Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1934 — Page 13

AUG. 17, 1031.

Hilarity Hill Saw First Lake Home Clemons Muellers Have Cottage on Historic Site. BY BEATRICE Bt ROAN Tlm Woman * Pi|< Editor Lake maxinkuckee. Aug 17 Hilarity Hill, the highest point at Lake Maxinkuckee, has histone interest, for on this site In the seventies Charles Kiefer, a former Jewi**r in Indianapolis, and Louis Kiefer, built the first lakeside cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Clemons O.

Mueller noware living in a cottage on Hilarity Hill, which Mr. Mueller’s father built in 1890 after he had removed the original cottage. The hill received its name in memory of the carefree times the Kiefers and their friends had at the cot-

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Miss Kurgan

tage on fishing trips. Mr. Mueller treasures a picture taken of the original cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Clemons Vonnegut are in the picture with their young sons, Anton and Walter, now men with families of their own. A the tli*e the Kiefers had their cottage, which they (ailed the shack, no train ran to the lake, and they and their guests traveled by train to Argus, about ten miles east of the lake, and then drove from there to the lake in carriages. Since 1907. Mr and Mrs. Mueller have been spending their summers at Hilarity Hill. Their two children. Marjorie Jean and Horace George, take part In all the sports and activities which entertain the young vacationists. For years Mr. and Mrs. Vonriegut summered at their cottage, a short distance from the Mueller home. Mrs. Vonnegut is one of the most beloved vacationist*, and since Mr. Vonnegut s death has lived the year round at the orchard home of her son, Walter. Because her son's interest leaned toward the theater, Mrs Vonnegut took over management of the orchard so he might follow his art in New- York. She supervises hiring of help, care of the trees planted on sixty acres of land and overseees the season's picking of approximately 1.500 bushels of apples. Translates Old Inciter* The old white frame farmhouse is away from the lake. Towering elders surround it. and a windbreak cf pine trees protects the orchard trees. Mrs. Vonnegut divided much of her furniture and possessions among her children and relatives, but she saved enough for herself to furnish her son's home as a proper setting for her gracious and interesting self. One end of the room is lined with books; she is an omnivorous reader and discusses late books with keen observations. Between the book shelves is a desk and above it a window, shelved with glass holding bright-colored antique glassware. Mrs. Vonnegut spent much time at the desk translating the letters which her grandfather. Jacob Schramm, wrote to his relatives m Germany more than a hundred years ago. The letters, of a discouraging tone to Germans aspiring to come to America to seek their fortunes, were published in book form in 1830 by the German government to discourage natives from leaving their homeland for the American •‘wilderness.’’ The Indiana Historical Society, of which Mrs. Vonnegut s nephew, John Rauch. Is secretary, is planning to publish Mrs. Vonnegut s English translation. Son Successful Actor Mrs Vonnegut is proud of her son. Walter, who has been successful in theatricals in New York. Recently he appeared at the lake in •Outward Bound.” presented by the Maxinkuckee Mummers, of which he was a charter member. His young daughter. Irma Ruth, Last year acted as understudy for the cast of "Our Wilderness” in New York. Mrs. Vonnegut pointed out a bas relief which her granddaughter. Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Anton Vonnegut. made of her grandfather from a photograph.

“A Smooth Martini Requires an American Gin...” Sa y S^etCr tftheßitz Tower How Peter mixes his famous Martini 't e*4 f* 7nu e rcfrr a * wpet Martini) into a tall mixing glass. Then 1 ,’i ' ; ; , WJ/m f add one ounce of a good American Gin and. If desired, a da*h W ; V/i WpHS.® Mb of Orange Bitters. Then I put In a scoop of Ice cubes, stir the •& \ \j; i 1 ■ | <5 j 1 mixture slowly with a long spoon and pour It Into a Martini \ I l 'ml f t] * jl t t UStEPwfa Class which contains a tiny green ollre. Never shake a Martini, ■ 1 j ) >' ♦ | v „ 1| . V Hlt spoils the flavor and makes It cloudy. % | R j Hk • R- “In making thousands of Martinis. I hare found that it is \ lic> f p thegin that makes the dlfierence between a good Martini and a RHV ii ■Am iii| T *- r .p r . l 1 **! one - That's why I prefer Fteischmann's, a good American Gin that blends the smoothest with the Vermouth. Smoof/i as ve/vet— or fritter as -tfreGM makes the difference W’/wi Ficischmann’s Drv Gin is a FleJachmann** Dry Gin is an American Gin. mt elotlv Ama.issn It is distilled from American ftrain-from / W (f/lTj JFUfir fr cf American Cun made lo a distinctly American formula—to satisfy blend perfectly yvith other American tastes and drinking customs. / liquors and fruit juices Mixed in a cocktail— F leisehmann s Gin re- m. leases subtle, hidden flavors—creating a bever- 1 T rt . , ... . age more fragrant, more charming than any JPv vvVl., O make a Martini successfully-to be sin gie ingredient. > sure it will taste smooth and not “raw” The Fleischmann Corporation CONTBOUID U -there’s one simple rule: mak es gin-and nothing else. Fleischmann f * OM 7 Use an American Gin! controls every process from the purchase and . ’ 8 N Most Americans prefer to mix their drinks |ernn>ntation . f the gram to the dtliMry of tlu R FUUchmann*. Dry Gin w.th a mild, smooth-tasting gin-instead Buy a botUe.*Try Peter’s recipe for a Martini 4 I of the more highly flavored London or shtmn above Notice lts de iightfu!ly smooth coot 4 m "~L - A Holland (,ins, which were not originallv flavor. You’ll understand why “it takes an m . u;! dr , nks intended Jor mixing. American Gin to make an American cocktail.” t

Happy Days for Muellers at Lake Home

Miss Marjorie Jean Mueller, Mrs. Clemons O. Mueller and Horace George Mueller. Summer days are happy ones for members of the Clemons O. Mueller family, for they spend the season at their cottage on Hilarity Hill. Lake Maxinkuckee. Miss Marjorie Jean Mueller and Horace George Mueller are happy with their new wire-haired terrier, Knobby.

Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. MKKNNEY SrrrrUrv American Bridge Learue \\ THY will a person persist in ▼ ▼ doubling a six contract just because he has a handful of trump? Do you realize that, if your opponents arrive at a six contract that can not be made, they are in a very bad spot and it is not necessary to double? You probably will receive top on the board without the double. If you do double, you may give them just the information they need to make the hand. A good rule to use with regard to doubling slam contracts is. "You must have two optional ways to set the contract.” Today, with West's holding, you may say, “Well, I will make my ace of hearts and at least a trump trick." But suppose you do not make your ace of hearts. You can not count on making two trump tricks on that holding against a six bid. Therefore, you should not double. u * n EAST'S opening lead was the king of clubs, which the declarer won in dummy with the ace. East’s opening lead with the king marked him with the queen, therefore. the declarer knew that West did not hold the ace. king, queen or jack of clubs and none of the top honors in diamonds. The only thing West could hold with which to double would be a

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Louise has studied at John Herron Art institute and this summer is studying sculpture at the Pennsylvania Academy of Art. Louise's twin brother. Richard, will continue his education at Cornell university this fall. Mrs. Vonnegut is devoted to her family, which also includes another granddaughter. Mrs. Susan Stewart Mencel, Knoxville, Tenn., daughter of Mrs. W. K. Stewart.

handful of trump and the ace of hearts. The declarer led a small spade and finessed the ten, which held. Now three rounds of trump were taken, declarer discarding three clubs from dummy. The jack of diamonds followed and was overtaken in dummy with the queen. The king of hearts was played. West went right up with the ace, but the declarer trumped with the three of spades. North then cashed the ace of diamonds and played a small diamond, winning in dummy with the king.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 10 Flatfish. •1 Modern eora- rTTI IKlVib'Tfi 'i 'll lokil IHmI 11 Sea oddeßß * r s rr° SBB^SSES PAM I NANiEMBU 17Either. 13 Ester of malic Gjßjl ALPHONSE MINKJIIMP 19 Stubblefield acid. §ofi MDT , llfw E. is credited 14 A gypsy. dmO BtßiiLLOtl j ij^lgOOM with the first 15 Cistern. LOiN J_ O LjßeT (ph). 16 To hum. Q.SMDjI IETMSOAPpION 23 Flowering 18 Explosive TSpfSAT shrubshell. Y U'GIAB i NIUIDEBfE ATS 26 Male shee Plovum ,pi.). t-ov i icicnMsaer ZZToTtI 22 Sheltered To I,n( f erininc - possible trans* oak. pj ace J 8 Refrigerants. continental 30 Foe. 23 Rumanian ?9ln,et ' telephone 32 Smeared coins 41 To press. service. with tar. 24 Southeast 43 Wrori S tloin S- VERTICAL 34 Fabulous bird. 25 Corpse. 44 Is victorious. 2 FOgles. 35 Wrath. 26 To free. 45 Constellation 3 Cooki 37 Balance. 2S Chum. on the equator. apparatug> 39 Verses. 29 Monkey. 47 No. 4 Large deer. 40 Sluggish. 31 Neuter 48 Heavenly body. 5 Minor note. 42 Short letter. pronoun. Packed one g Sketched as Intertwined 33 The first com- within another. 0 n metal. into fabric, mercially sue- 50 Flits. 7 Harem. 46 Wool fiber cessful system 51 Profound. 8 Washed lightly knots. was patented 52 Lee ’s In* 9 Preposition of 48 Heart. by vention made place. 50 Stop! f— 2 p' 14 15 ’4, 17 I ‘8™ 1 9 7T" Ts" 1 ULJII □^ ,4 _ --Wft”-- ms j I 61 32 34 |L^L 3fe i" ‘ W 33 40 —r JT sNsTT" Zji —— 1 I I 1 rf'i n II II r 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The two good hearts in dummy were cashed, two clubs being discarded. Declarer then led the good ten of diamonds. Regardless of what West did. the losing club was discarded. If West trumped with the jack, declarer won the last trick with the seven, w'hile if West refused to trump, the tfen held the trick. And so all that the double did was to mark West with the ace of hearts and the trump, which information gave the declarer the play to make the hand. (Copyright, 1934. NEA Service. Inc.) Reunion Is Set Emsiey Johnson is president -of the Marion County Old Settlers, who will have a reunion Thursday at Broad Ripple park. Dinner will be served at 12:30.

SHOWER HONORS HELEN FARRELL Mrs. Victor Massing and Mrs. Albert Taylor entertained Wednesday night With a miscellaneous shower, honoring Miss Helen Farrell, who will be married to Edward Troy on Aug. 29. Guests were Mesdames James Farrell, Peter Wise. John L. Browning. Daniel J. Kelly, Francis Gootee, Ella McHugh, Mary Biekes. Leonard Suttles, Catherine Padgett. William

Th, .m." * SdACK TO wWIvUIj BUY THE CHILDREN'S SCHOOL NEEDS NOW AND SAVE! J I OVER 1,500 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ JL 'SK; ZXTZ & e Winter COATS g h Blades^® Boys’ /i GIRLS' r r cawt. *<■* v Mk 10 9° Knitted (f* igfflar trimmed rout*. But If C { NOTICE: USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN ) Jpfflpf3 '° r IQ® r -*as -1 FINAL CLEARANCE: IMS fulTrsiodnep cnreruH SUMMER JrPIL HOSE Q c u'w DRESSES „"B AA I'fAMa Vi JH rr* m "‘iaizl Bn, 8 hose ts _ - wsawll New Fan jji.r.r; * SCiiiM \U\ dresses a A B| mr.j™! Jgff J Purses iscPi m a 49c||ii undies 1 fit mill shape*. AND 94C Sltp-Ins, Paulies Pot FINAL CLEANUP I Ladies' FOOTWEAR if Th?*f OF ALL SUMMER footwear Advance Fail Styles ■_ Ladies 1 FOOTWEAR SSTS-TJCi SE£.t*iE?2sS SAFETY WHITE PUMPS—STRAPS— sl ” and s ” 4 ’ MATCHES TIES—SPORT OXFORDS . The*e formerly sold AT" fi W for *l.9*. All *!ze*. hilt gm Ilk, IZ Boxis © c H AQ I Toilet Tissue WH{HW “w Ljuio- ®lli ; I m 10c Smoking Men’s & Boys’ jm I I L tobacco 5® Men’s Fall Oxfords Formerly sold 51.49. You JgW A large variety of styles and patterns. Composition tmm and lea’her soles. Don’t fail to see these values. BING 1 CHILDREN’S te® _ A 1A Insect Aj SANDALETTES & c 1 fIM ! Killer v Just the thinjf fur play. Sizus SgS flH * ■we Tiw'r W UIL —SSL ■ U p J 0 Laundry Soap s CHILDREN'S OXFORDS jM A/bu HI 51.97 k Cetr.l STRAPS * SANDALS /■ U C / ■ I'-' Eb* Odds and Ends of Summer * ■■ Shoes. Broken sizes. l ' HIH f, .aa back to school °I , Jo?h h D nvc iC„s# cC A OVERALLS I lU^Mr, 'V Boys kjllIIS S JHL .9 J 220 Weight Denim. Shrunk H / Oh-rTf 1/- . T .,,r •r,Amr ' m • double dyed full 8 oz. cloth. IH 1 rt'S" a Tweeds • Cashmeres J Sizes 36 to 42. ■ UtIIOVI ■’Y- • Grpy • W p R . While 50 Pr. Last LIMIT |H fcd|.iii*li>* l&Pl/rzi Lons: and Short Pants, m 4S a hh MB Plauc iWf.Mi Size, 610 16. Qg Sd*97 " al mlmm nfim men’s all star” r h'l t Wl®flPv pnvci a. Broadcloth / l|i| ( Aj longies ftOc r-|r 1 For school opening. Dark and nt..d fattVninr*.' iftk .-V patterns. Cotton -a- ]Q and cashmeres. Sizes 7to 18. "u '<*•*/ ,hirt it yULjBJ • mKm Boys’KNICKERS c == = and dark colors. Sizes Bto 16. w ~ ■ mmms sox and fc&si - garters J ,2 ,.5i£r Wmm n GIRLS’ DRESSES """ :.^f= y rrr Mm*s^swmm*r f | anf .z I and Shirts & i„‘Z miii ’ h,u " k H^a^ag*.” l * t JL9® BOYS’ Wm4MWittM mMMEN’S SUMMER Shirts 3y c *JQc Hßfell , TIE „ SANDsox Plain and fancy broad- ~ M p , ?,° rt '’ and andi9e WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ■■■■■

McKeand. and Misses Mary. Margaret and Helen Farrell. Margaret, Catherine and Mary Donahue. Helen and Ruth O'Brien, Mary Hayes, Hannah and Mary Ann Lynch, Mary Anne Doody, Mary Mulhern. Mary Hahn. Mary Dillane. Marie Lawhom. Margaret Foran. Catherine O'Connor and Tracey Lyons. Miss Virginia Frank and Walter Frank. Calumet City. 111., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. C. O. Robinson. Mrs. James L. Zink has gone to Chicago for a visit.

BRIDGE PARTY SET FOR BRIDE-ELECT, Misses Wilma Reger and Mary Etta Mclntyre will be hostesses tonight at a bridge party and crystal shower at Mias Mclntyre’s home, 2860 North Delaware stre \ honoring Miss Alma Frances Palmer whose marriage to Harold Eugene Honderich will take place S*pt. 9. Guests will be Mrs. Fred L. Pal-

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mer. Mrs. Adam Honderich. Mrs, Alfred Reger and Mrs. Charles J. Mclntyre and Misses Betty Begley, Louise Edwards. Jean Mellett, Ann | Redwine and Sally Rankin r ww Ful-Vne No-Seru RIMLESS GLASSES The Hoosier Optical Cos.