Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1934 Edition 02 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Rolling Ridge Polo Team Takes Part in Leading Tourney Play at Dayton Conrad Ruckelshaus Captains Players in Stern Competition for Central Circuit Honors. i BY BEATRICE Bl ROAN Time* Homan * Pate Editor THE Rollins Ridge Polo Club team goes into “big" league competition today when It enters the polo tournament at Dayton, O. Conrad Ruckelshaus who returned from a vacation at Burt Lake. Mich., with Mrs. Ruckelshaus, will lead the team as captain, and Jesse Andrew. Sr., West Point, Ind., will accompany the team to act in an advisory capacity. Mr. and Mrs. Sarr.ue B. Suthpin will go to Dayton to see their sons, Samuel and Dudley, play in the matches. Jesse Andrew Jr. also will play

V.J

Miss Burgan

England thus summer. Mr. Howard was a playing mate of William Post 11. son-in-law of Mr. Andrew. Mr. Andrew Rr. plaved in last Saturday’s and Sunday's games at Rolling Ridge field after being out of the game for several weeks with an Injured ankle.

Two tournaments will be played at Dayton, a twelve-goal tournament and a central circuit tournament, whose winner will play the Texas team for the intercircuit championship. Thus is the first year that Rolling Ridge has entered the event, which will continue for ten days. ana Camp Exhibits Inspected Billie and Dick Lieber have finished thus summer’s session of the Brown County Camp for Boys, and Marylee Porter has completed a season at Hilltop Camp, near Nashville. Today friends and relatives visited the camps to attend a tea and to inspect an exhibit of art work executed by the children during the summer vacation. Late thus afternoon a style show In the rustic theater will be given under the direction of Miss Emily Rocbenbach, New Albany, in charge of the class in costume design. Two one-act plays and an operetta. •’Chanticleer.’’ will be presented under the direction of tack Story. MARY SLIXGER IS CATHEDRAL BRIDE Miss Mary Esther Slingor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Slinger, was married to Harry J. Gehrich, son of Edward A. Gehrich. this morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. A wedding breaktast followed the ceremony at the Slinger home. The bride’s gown was of white satin. worn with a tulle veil. The bridal bouquet was of white roses. Miss Mary Kaye Martin, bridesmaid, wore an orchid taffeta gown with matching hat and carried Briarcliff roses. Dorothy Jean Martin. flower girl, wore yellow taffeta. Earl Slinger. the bride’s brother, was best man. A reception will honor the couple tonight at the Slinger home, 2406 North Talbot street.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Overmire left today for a two weeks’ visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cohee and Misses Katherine and Helen Leonard are cruising the Great Lakes on the S. S. Tionesta. D. F. Taylor is visiting in New York. Mrs. J. L. Axby and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, are at the WaldorfAstoria in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Purdy have returned to their home in Kansas City after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Longsworth at their cottage in Pickwick park, Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs Frank White, Louisville. who have been visiting Mrs. White's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kntlerhenry, will leave this weekend for a northern trip before going to their home Miss Elsie F. Adams has returned from a vacation in Chicago, where she appeared as guest artist with the Sherwood symphony orchestra. Miss Adams is musical director of the Broadway Baptist church. Mrs. Grace O'Brien. Mrs. Maude Markie. Miss Ethyle O Brien and Miss Mart- Henderson, all of Anderson. are visiting at Mt. Lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rockwell have returned from Kansas City. Mo., where they visited their daughter. Mrs. James Tmcher, formerly Miss Georgiana Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Knapp will hav? as their week-er>d guest, Mrs. Knapp's brother, rt. E. Mills. Milwaukee. John J. Fallon left today for a hunting trip in Canada. He will return late in September. Mr*. Guernsey Van Riper has had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. James S. Carmer and daughters. Mary Ann and Dorothy. Freeport, N Y. Misses Flora and Margaret Fawkncr are cruising on the S. S. Juniata on the Great Lakes. Miss Florence Oldfather. Liponier, is visiting Miss Dorothy Jeanne Pettinger. They will go to Evansville tomorrow to attend the races at Dade park. Mrs Hester Moffett, Los Angeles. CaL formerly of Elwood. is visiting her niece. Mrs. Hubert Hickam. 5449 North Pennsylvania street. She will leave Wednesday. Fiesta Continues Fiesta of Roly Rosary church will continue tonight under the direction of Father Ambrose Sullivan. Dancing, games and an Italian costume revue will be included in entertainment. Ray Reunion Set Annual Ray reunion will be held tomorrow in Riley park, m Greenfield. Roy Rav is president. Dance Is Scheduled Ed Resener’s orchestra will play tonight at the Hoosier Athletic Club dance.

on the team, and Charles DuPuv and Thomas Ruckelshaus will go along as substitute players. Mrs. W. A. Atkins, mother of Mr. DuPuy, will be in the spectator’s row. Playing in the tournament will be the Miami Valley Polo and Hunt Club of Dayton, the Comargo Polo Club of Cincinnati, the Harbour Hills Polo Club of Columbus, the Chagrin Valley Polo and Hunt Club of Cleveland, the Iroquois Polo and Hunt Club of Lexington, Ky„ Onwentsia Polo and Hunt Club of Chicago and a San Antonio, Tex., club. Stars to Perform Specators will see spectacular players in action. Nelson Talbert, former Yale university football captain, is on the Dayton team, which has a long list of victories to its credit. Howell Howard is another player on this team, and has won recognition by playing on the Aurora team which went to

Junior Pythian Sisters to Meet on Wednesday Fourteen councils of the Indiana Pythian Sunshine Girls, junior order of Pythian Sisters, will meet at the second annual state convenI tion Wednesday at the K. of P. Castle hall. 230 East Ohio street. Members of Semper Fidcfcs council, 10. of Indianapolis will form the rei ception committee. The rccoptit and registration j will be held during the morning | session. Mrs. Ida N v !a, Aurora, I state organizer, will call the afternoon meeting to order and state officers will lead discussions. Miss Lorena Denham, state royal princess. will have a part in the ceremonies. New officers will be elected and dinner •will he served by Banner t "triple of Indianapolis. Officers will be installed publicly in tb- * i>, and committee chairmen will read reports. Grand and past grand officers of the K. of P. members and Pythian sisters will attend the convention.

LEAH PETERS WEDS IN FT, WAYNE

Ry ! imrn S/>*ctal FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Aug. 18—Miss Leah Peter's attendants yesterday at her wedding to W. Robert Fleming. Washington, were Miss erl Clark, maid ,of' honor; Mrs. Emil Doerr. Minneapolis, matron of honor; Misses Lois Parrot. Dorothy Janorsch! \ Irene Kiester and Gertrude, Wachs, Mishawaka, bridesmaids. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Earl Peters. She is a graduate of Indiana university and studied at Columbia university. Mr. Fleming, son .of Mr. od Mrs. Ch rinr”fr. studied law Indiana university and George Wash--n univr Wtr’-'- -‘-in. The couple will live in Washington. Lawn Social Set A lawn social will be held tonight at the East Sixteenth Street Christian church. Sixteenth street and Colorado avenue.

\ V* \\ \ *\ *", V mmx /%\ I, \ \ ,** f * 4 4 unJL \\ 1 IF + f anxi^u^OLhjnQ cb£ ; fr : ' v \ & UKIP 324- ■" ' i "' -XU - -BiT" * l ;' j Enclosed find 15 cents for wrich send me pattern No. 324. Size Name Street - City State HERES a perfect late vacation sports dress that can be made of printed linen or seersucker. It is designed in sizes 11 to 19 (29 to 37 bust). Size 15 requires 3 yards of 39-inch fabric with ® yard contrast. , To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Time*, 214 West Mary .and street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents In coin.

l i J v BBr '* m T u ' tmkm W JW / ANOTHER fall wedding was % ■BBI y i /* \ TV promised this week with 'he ' ' r 'Vk Young’s engagement to John S. ———O' \ / nA/llWdtl; : i. , i • ■ ■■ 1 Ww /* ssSbiJMfcS-snsss *> ** ——■——■———— It i i| ■. S. Young, is a graduate of Smith l "” — " r> r~vl 1 rwrn

WOMAN’S A. C. TO HOLD CARD PARTY Woman's Athletic Club will entertain with a bridge party for members and guests Wednesday night on the roof garden of the Hoosier Athletic Club. Miss Stella Louise Ely will be assisted by Misses Gertrude Corydon and Hazel Van Auken.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Culver Commencement Adds to Maxinkuckee Gayety

BV BETTY CONDER Times Special Writer LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, Aug. 18. —Commencement week activities of Culver Military academy will add to the gayety of the program of Maxinkuckee vacatiohists. The Maxinkuckee Mummers bring their Little Theater season to a close tonight when they present “Dangerous Corners,” the last of a series of six that the Mummers have produced this season. On Sunday the Maxinkuckee Yacht Club and the academy will have their weekly races, determining another winner in competition for the trophies to be presented on Labor day. William Griffith, Indianapolis, a cottager on the east shore of the lake, was last week's winner of the yacht club races. Boxing finals, drills, final swimming meets and various other sports will be listed on Monday’s schedule with the formal commencement dance ending the day’s activities. The cavalry school will give its famous musical ride Tuesday morning, entertaining many guests o:: the academy. The commencement exercises on Wednesday morning, following the informal dance Tuesday night, will be held in the open air theater, where awards will be presented by Rear Admiral W. T. Cluverius. Then the final formation will be staged and the Culver summer schools will be an occasion of the past. Mrs. Chester Albright entertained at a luncheon-bridge Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Cecil Charlton who is a house guest of Mrs. Cone Barlow. Covers were laid for eight guests on the spacious front porch of the Albright summer home. Other guests 1 were Mesdames W. E. Shea, Theo- | dore L. Locke. Paul H. Krauss Jr„ C. P. Conder and Roy Shaneberger. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Flickinger and family came Sunday to visit Dan Jr., who is in the naval school of the Culver Military academy. The Flickingers returned to their home in Indianapolis early in the week. Miss Elsie Ann Locke will go this week-end to Chicago to visit her grandmother, Mrs. H. C. Locke. Miss Helen Behmer has returned to Indianapolis for the remainder of the season where she will attend the Butler university post summer : school. Miss Barbara Haines has returned to her home in Indianapolis after spending the week-end as the guest of Miss Betsy Home at the Home j cottage at Maxinkuckee landing. David Nussbaum, New Rochelle, N. Y.. is at Maxinkuckee for the remainder of the season with his aunt, Mrs. Francis Dunn. Miss Peggy Chapin has as her house guest this week Miss Dorothy Braden, Indianapolis, who came Wednesday to attend the academy formal dance. Mrs. Cecil Charlton and son Maxwell Lave come from their summer

home at Torch Lake, Mich., to visit Mrs. Charlton’s sister, Mrs. Cone Barlow, who is spending the month of August at Locust Bluff, on the east shore. Miss Dorothy Barlow has as her guest this week at her parents’ cottage Miss Jane Wynne, Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baxter had ,as their week-end guests at their summer home Mr. and Mrs. Orien Fifer Jr., Miss Joan Boswell and Frederic L. Baxter, ail of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Reahard and Mrs. T. L. Locke entertained in honor of their sons, Ralph M. Reahard Jr. and Theodore L. Locke Jr., at a Sunday night supper at the Locke cottage. The party was given for some of the Gold “C’’ boys of the wood-crafters school of the Culver Military academy, of which Ralph Jr. and Ted Jr. are members. Miss Sally Reahard and Captain Charles Berglund also were guests. \ Bruce Schetnitz, Chicago, and John Shield. Indianapolis, are at the lake visiting William Chapip, who is spending the summer in the Buck-eye with his family. Guests at the T. L. Locke cottage Sunday were Miss Marjorie Horstmeyer, Hudson Jones Jr. and William Jones, all of Ft. Wayne, who were on a motor trip through the northern part of the state. Mrs. William Doeppers and Miss Emma Doeppers were at the Culver Military academy for a few days visiting Robert Doeppers who is a cub in the Woodcraft school. Mrs. Gideon Blain has left her cottage at Maxinkuckee and has gone to Camp Knox. Ky., to join Mr. Blain. Mrs. Blain’s daughter, Mrs. Gurney Mann, and Mr. Mann are at the Blain summer home for the remainder of the season. Mrs. John Sloane Kittle went to Indianapolis for a few days Thursday but will return to her summer cottage, “Fair-Winds'’ the last of the week. Mrs. Rena Kittle and her daughter, Florence, have retiyned from Greenwich, Conn., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hart Jackson. The Kittles will be at Maxinkuckee after the first of September. Maurice J. Moore Jr, and Richard Fowler were guests at “Hickory Crest’’ cottage for the Wednesday night dance at the academy. From their visit at Culver they went to Chicago to visit the fair. Mrs. Cone Barlow and son, Whitney, and Mrs. Cecil Charlton and son. Maxwell, went to Chicago Thursday to attend a Century of Progress Exposition but will be at their summer cottage on the east shore for the week-end. Mrs, j. A. Cooper entertained at dinner and bridge Tuesday for Mesdames J. H. Shirk, J. L. Crawford, and M. R. Failey. at her summer cottage on the east shore.

ANOTHER fall wedding was promised this week with the announcement of Miss Lillian Young’s engagement to John S. Pearson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pearson. Miss Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Young, is a graduate of Smith college. Mrs. Edgar J. Buchfink was Miss Margaret Siersbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Siersbeck, before her marriage Aug. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shiman are at home in New York after their marriage July 27. Mrs. S’irrrn was formerly Miss Ruth Nathalie Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon B. Fox. Miss Sylvia Ecktman ft one of fourteen But'er university upperclassmen who have bee . awarded scholarships by the Fairview school for the 1934-35 school year. Miss Ecktman is a member of the senior class and is outstanding scholastically. Mrs. Max C. Salb before her marriage today to Dr. Salb, Jasper, was Miss Martha Crist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Crist, Fortville.

A Woman’s Viewpoint

BY MRS. WALTER FERGLSON WHAT is the American business man working for? I often ask myself the fluestion. Certainly it should be for something fine, since he works so hard wherever you find him. Go, if you like, from coast to coast, from north to south along the boundaries of our republic and the same sight presents itself to you in

varied settings. Men, husbands, fathers or even bachelors with no one on earth but themselves to fend for, and what are most of them doing? Slaving, literally slaving their lives away. Their days are spent in a dreadful monotony.

Sirs. Ferguson

Thousands of them have not taken a vacation since 1929. Business will not spare them, they tell you. For this reason a good many of them have died where they stood, like soldiers at their posts. And like some soldiers, I suspect a large number of them do not know what they are there for, exactly. Their heroism is commendable but their judgment is poor. It seems to me one of the direst tragedies of all history that, in a vast, rich country such as ours so many men seem to have almost entirely lost the meaning of life. Aliens to their wives; strangers to their children; with no time to cultivate friendships, they run around in their silly little squirrel cages, faster, faster, faster, and tell themselves they are getting somewhere. The truth is they have forgotten what reafl freedom is. They wear shackles heavier than any ever forged by master for slave.

Full Information Gained on Paris Exhibitions of Styles for Winter Wear m/ Streamline Effect Emphasized in Various Ways by Molyneux; Lelong Retains Slim Silhouettes. BY HELEN LINDSAY SEVERAL days ago, the United Press selected some of the highlights from the showings of Parisian designers for winter fashions, which were quoted to readers of this column. It now is possible to give a detailed account of practically all of the in Paris, as cabled to Mary Brooks Picken. style expert. The news relayed in the following cables is an authentic forecast of what women will find in iemimne fashions during the next few months. “If Molyneaux emphasixes the streamline effect in various ways,” the cables report. “Princess style for evening, fitted easily at the waist line, without a belt, sometimes has a bburst of fullness at the bottom. Onex typical evening gown of brown tulle has quadruple bottom frill raised and

stiffened slightly at sides. It has no shoulder straps, but wide triple ruche outlining decolletage and circling arms in drop shoulder effect. “Molyneux uses this same decolletage trim on a degrade brown velvet and repeats the same bottom effect in black tulle on a red velvet. Metal thread worked in design in a oeige lace long-sleeved gown, was shown for the first time. He shows also anew effect in Battenberg lace. One black taffeta frock had the bottom turned back and faced with red velvet. Thq, same idea was shown in black knee tunic with pleated drop in changeable taffeta and velvet. tt tt tt Windblown Effects Achieved LUCIEN LELONG keeps his slim silhouette, but varies the severely simple front with deeply bloused or windblown effects m back.

“Patou launches onyx green, a middle shade of Kelly green, but snous more blacks and even more reds, ranging from garnet and crimson io American beauty. "Chanel sets in sleeves in anew way, which leaves the rest of the dress entirely independent of arm movement. This is apparent onh in the overseam, but is said to be a veritable technical revolution, opening the way to a whole new trend. A novelty gown made of knotted net woven with mother of pearl sequins is severely simple, except for rows of small bows in front and back of skirt to hem, and large bow at square neck. “For street wear, Worth launches suede boots with pointed top and round front, with patent lacing in the sides. Atost of his skirts are slit, some above the knee, and usually worn with tulle or lace petticoats. Poi both day and evening he shows much velvet, including plume piessed • frappe chenille. “Maggy Rouff shows decolletage shaped like a triangle with apex closed at throat in an evening gown of silver lace. She also shows a black broadcloth afternoon dress with elbow sleeves worn with a silver belt. “Mainbocher employs lacc, tulle and veils for fuly 60 per cent of thft collection. Wool day dresses are encrusted with black or white Alencon at neck and waistine and on sleeves. Many hip overblouses are shown with unusually wide backs and wide bishop sleeves of tulle or w ide patterned lace. Lace veils are much in evidence. *a* Lace Accessory Hints Movement SCHIAPARELLI’S collection is essentially one of motion. She launches . a lace, giving the illusion of action by its stiffness. Several outstand- ’ ing successes employ starched shadow lace reinforced by silk covered wire v outlining the lace design. A black velvet treebark gown has a white chiffon underdress, with skirt ballooning above ankles. On the under dress much shadow lace two inches wide is used diagonally downward on the vest and upward on the skirt. * “Marcel Roches features sober street costumes with narrow slit skirts six inches from the floor. Many novelty buttons and buckles ornamented with masques, squares, crosses, grape leaves, flrur do lis, are shown. This designer also uses belts varying from leather chain harness straps to twelve-inch widths. Many novelty fabrics are shown. “Many interesting hats, such as Algerian and Moroccan service types and fez types, created by Maria Guy, are shown. “Lanvin uses silver kid for many trimmings; for example, squares at the neck of a black wool jacket dress. Lanvin also uses eight-inch belts and crosslined motifs on skirts of other frocks. A black net open longsleeved model is typical of this collection. The silhouette shows a high % waist and widening skirt.”

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridee League JUST because you have an acequeen combination, you need not necessarily take a finesse. Contract is a game of tricks. If you bid for four odd your first task is to make four odd. If you have two finesses in the hand, as that great contract player, P. Hal Sims, has often said. “Plan the play of the hand so that, if you take one finesse, it will eliminate the other.” In today's hand, however, if you take one you are almost

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forced to take the other—and as a result you will not make your contract. But if you do not take either finesse, you will make five odd. The hand was played by Mrs. Helene Scranton. New York, in the recent all-American championship tournament of the American Whist League in Chicago. nun W'HILE North has three spades to the king, he has a better no trump response than that of two spades. Since four-card suits play an important part in bidding at contract, it does not generally pay to support your partner's suit with only three trumps, even though they are three to the king, on the first j round, if you can find a better declaration. However, when Mrs. Scranton in the South goes to two spades, North takes the strain off the hand ,-by going to four. a a a AGAINST Mrs. Scranton’s four spade contract, West opened the deuce of clubs and East won the trick with the ace. East Immediately returned a small heart. Mrs. Scranton’s problem was whether to take the heart finesse*. She felt that West had four clubs when he opened with the deuce; therefore, East must have the singleton ace. If she took a heart finesse and it failed, a club would be returned and ruffed and her contract would be defeated. Then, the heart finesse having failed, she probably would have taken the spade finesse to pick up the queen, and that also would have lost. Mrs. Scranton knew that she had no club loser and decided that she would not risk losing more than one heart and one spade, so she went right up with the ace of hearts and then led a small spade, winning in dummy with the king. A spade was returned and again

AUG. 18, 1934

' i' ’ [mk j]

Mrs. Lindsay

she refused to take the finesse, going right up with the ace of spades which dropped West’s queen. Now the jack of trump was led, which picked up East’s last trump. The king of clubs was cashed. East showed out, so Mrs. Scranton went right through West’s jack, and now all she had to lose was the queen, of hearts. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.)

MARY MARJORIE MULL TROTH ANNOUNCED

Donald L. Mull, Anderson, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Mary Marjorie Mtill, Indianapolis, to Robert Carrington Pebworth, Gary, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Pebworth, 2123 North Talbot street. The wedding will take place Sept. 23 at Shelbyville, at the home of Miss Eulalie Mull, aunt of the bride-elect. Miss Mull is a graduate of Indiana university and member of Pi Beta' Phi sorority. Mr. Pebworth is a graduate f Indiana and member of Alpha Tau Omega. HOSTESS' SISTER FETED AT PARTY Mrs. Floyd O. Scudder entertained with a bridge party this week, in honor of her sister, Mrs. William T. Brownfield, and son Keith, Los Angeles, and Miss Mane Eichhorn, Coburg, Germany. Other out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Skinner, Mr. and Mrs., Will Skinner and daughter Ruth, all of Hope. Other guests were Mrs. Lena Bremer, the hostess’ mother; Mis* Lydia Tolson, Miss Lulu Bremer, Herbert and Arthur Bremer, Jack Riggs and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Bremer. Mrs. George B. Bremer assisted the hostess. Sorority Convenes Miss Mary R. Farrell has gone to St. Loris to attend a meeting of the national board of regents of the Phi Sigma Tau sorority. Miss Farrell is a member of Delta chanter and national secretary of the sorority.

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