Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1934 — Page 4
PAGE 4
A. & P. Stores Remain Under Complete Control of Founder’s Two Sons George L. and John A. Hartford Direct Nation-Wide Business With 700 Units Operating- in Indiana. BV HELEN LINDSAY T*HE larders cf counties* Indianapolis homes are stocked with food from the stores of the Great A'lantic and Pacific Tea Company, but housewives know little of the persons who ar: responsible for the nationwide business. Seven hundred A. & P. stores are in operation in Indiana, seventyfive of them in Indianapolis. The stores, providing food to millions of persons throughout the United States, are controlled completely by two brothers, George L. and John A. Hartford,
Both men are past 60. and are the sons of the founder of the company. George Huntington Hartford. They grew up in Orange, N.J.. where George, when he was 12. spent his Saturday afternoons in Newark, taking in the money in one of his father’s t*-a store'. At 15 he left school, and began to go to New York each day with his father. Other tea stores were located in neighboring counties, and there even was one as far away as Chicago. The headquarters store, on Vesey street, in New York, was painted with real Vermillion imported from China, and flecked with gold leaf. Here a band plaved every Saturday night, and the cashier's desk was built to look like a pa coda. Each day young George received the receipts from the other stores m envelopes, and counted the contents. Baking powder first was added to thn stock of the store. Young George was interested
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in it. and <-ked a chemist what baking powder was made of. When he was told that it was alum and carbonate, George fixed a screen in one corner of the Vesey street office, and told the chemist to make baking oowder behind the screen. That was the beginning of the A. P. brand. Since that time, anv commodities have been added to the stocks of the stores, bearing ne label of the company The father of the two men now in charge of all the A. & P. tores served twelve years as mayor of Orange. George, the son. kept on forking, as if his father was not mayor and founder of the Great American Tea Companv. as thp business was named then. The younger children played with other children in the neighbordood. One of these was Amos Alonzo Staggs, who later made his name in baseball and football at Yale. • m . ana ('bain A umbered JOO Stores in 1900 IN 1900 the company had 200 tea and coffee stores, and was incorporated. John went to work in the Vesey street store at 16. where he saw his father personallv sign all checks of the company, and watched his brother riding about in a tallyho. flinging out handbills for the stores. It remained for John to initiate the greatest change in the stores. In 1912 he opened the first of the economy stores. A grocery was set up which took no telephone orders, extended no credit, and made no deliveries. To test the practicability of the new store, the first was opened on a side treet in Jersey City. It was not named, and father and sons watched to see if it would take business away from the larger store which they owned in the same locality. It did more than that; it put the older store out of business. a m b ana Each of 7,500 Units Hod Red Fronts DURING the next three years the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company opened 7.500 economy stores. Each was planned like the ottiers, and each had the familiar red front. Price cutting was not indulged in. but economical operation was used for their success. In 1930. John was elected president of the company, and George took over the finances. A portrait of their father hangs on the wall of their o filer. and the brothers still respect the memory of his business judgment.
Alma Frances Palmer to Wed in Mothers Bridal Dress
A wedding ceremony rich in traditions will mark the union of Miss Alma Frances Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Palmer, and Harold Eugene Honderich. son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam H. Honderich. which will take place tomorrow afternoon in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. On the anniversary of her parents' marriage, yearing her mother’s bridal dress and using her mother's bridal colors. Miss Palmer will exchange vows with Mr. Honderich before a greenery-banked altar. Yellow cut flowers will decor: te the church for the ceremony which will be read by the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry. Miss Emma Sclmeier. Cincinnati, will sing bridal music, and to the strains of a wedding march played by Mrs. Harry McNeelev. the bridal party will proceed to the altar. The bride's attendants will be Misses Mary Ena Mclntyre. Wilma Reger. Sally Rankin and Martha Louise Boyd. Miss clntyre. as maid of honor. wiMll wear yellow crepe with white taffeta trim and 'he three bridesmaids will be gowned alike in peach crepe. All will wear white taffeta picture hats and carry French bouquets in pastel colors. Mrs Palmer has chosen light green crepe with a corsage of pink roses and Mrs. Honderich will wear a rose corsage with her black velvet dress. John Grey Jr. will act as Mr. Hondench's best man and Richard
*5 <1 #\#. .N CtUfMI WINK/ N O * TR l STS A Branch near you 12 COX VEX IB XT LOCATIONS yOKTII SIDE EAST SIDE |3tl North Illinois St. 2122 East Tenth St. 3001 North Illinois St. 500 East Washington St. 1533 Koovult Vu'. 2306 East Washington St. 4235 BJ It-fun I aim- St. 5501 East Washington St. SOI TH SIDE U EST SIDE 1123 South Meridian St. ITlWest W ashington St. 1233 Oliver Arnue 2600 West Michigan St. MEMBER Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation jfletrher (Trust (Company i\. IT. Corner Pennsylvania and Market Sts. %
Palmer, Ralph Honderich and David Perry will usher. The bride will enter with her father. Her wedding dress of ivory satin is trimmed in Duchess lace and will be worn with a ru?ed hip length veil. Her shower bouquet will be composed of Johanna Hill and Sweetheart rases and lilies of the valley. At a reception to follow at the Palmer home. 3307 Washington boulevard, a three-tiered cake will center the serving table which will be appointed in yellow and white the bridal colors of both Mrs. Palmer and ner daughter. From out-of-town will come Mrs. Bert McDonald and Miss Betty Jean McDonald. Muskegon. Mich.; Mr. and rs. Lynn Stanforth and Miss Jean Ann Stanforth. Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. William Stenz and son, St. Louis; r. and Mrs. Sidney Palmer. ansfieldM. 0., and rs. A. R. Hollow way and Miss Edith Tompkin. Marshall. 111. Mr. Honde. ich and his bride will leave on a wedding trip and upon their return, will make their home in Indianapolis. The bride will travel in a rust wool outfit trimmed with mink, with brown accessories. The bride attended John Herron Art Institute and Mr. Honderich is a graduate of Purdue university. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will entertain tonight at the Marott for their daughter, her fiance and members of the bridal party. Pastel colors will appoint the dinner table.
j Mrs. Edward .Miss Helen * :V - 3. The marriage of Miss Pearl Bryan, daughter of Mr. BHKH mrl fj W&mm and Mrs. Louis R. Bryan and Ruben Risken took place Sun- U JgfiHl Is9Hb IS ( * Hh| 4. Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Hufnagel are at home at 1108 fll|L4x '% jflßß Before f parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Triller. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will make their home in Bloomington. 'Photo by
Contract Bridge
Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bride* League HOW many times have you heard contract bridge players remark: "I could have made the contract easily, if I had only had another entry into dummy?” Appearances often are deceptive and the expert, faced with an apparent dearth of entries, seeks to manufacture them. In today's hand West has an oversupply of tenaces and an undersupply of entries in dummy. At a casual glance, the cast appears hopeless. But Bernie Smith, playing the West hand in a duplicate game at Forest Hills, L. I. gleaned enough information from the bidding to determine upon a line of play which resulted in his obtaining a well earned top on the board. West figured, correctly, that South must hold both the king of diamonds and the king of clubs in or-
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THE INDIANAPOT IS TIMES
1. Before her marriage Aug. 29 in St. Philip Neri Catholic church, Mrs. Edward Jalnes Troy was Miss Helen Elizabeth Farrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Farrell. (Photo by Plowman-Platt.) 2. Mrs. Carl H. Suding was Miss Sylvia Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Weber, before her marriage Aug. 21. (Photo by Fritsch.) 3. The marriage of Miss Pearl Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Bryan and Ruben Risken took place Sunday. (Photo by Plowman-Platt.) 4. Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Hufnagel are at home at 1108 College avenue. Before her recent marriage, the bride was Miss Mary Virginia Baker. (Photo by Dexheimer.) 5. Miss Myra Triller became the bride of Douglas Armitage Hall in a ceremony Aug. 30 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and.Mrs. Peter P. Triller. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will make their home in Bloomington. (Photo by Dexheimer .j
der to make an opening vulnerable bid of one heart. He also figured from the bidding that South must have nine major suit cards. This would indicate that the tw r o minor suit kings were doubletons. The question confronting West, therefore, was how to enter dummy twice and still leave dummy's third trump intact with which to ruff a heart. u u n The Play NORTH, of course, made an opening lead of the king of spades, which West trumped. West now made the crucial play of the hand. He laid down the queen of diamonds. South could cash his king either now or never, and against a contract of five-odd, he gathered in the trick. Quite properly. South now led a spade and West trumped. West played a small trump to dummy's jack and led the club deuce, finessing the jack, which held. If his count on the hand was accurate, he now knew he had victory in sight. West laid down the club ace and dropped South’s king. He followed with the queen of clubs, clearing the suit, and entered dummy again by leading the club six to dummy’s eight. Now a small heart was led and South was helpless. He could cash his heart ace and that was all. West is bound to make the king of hearts and has a trump. left in dummy for his remaining heart. West thus makes his contract of five diamonds, doubled, losing only the king of diamonds and the ace of hearts. He had. in fact, created not only one entry in dummv, but two. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.) SIGMA ALPHA lOTA WILL OPEN SEASON Zeta chapter. Sigma Alpha lota. ! national professionnal musical sorority, will hold its first business ■ meeting and luncheon at 12 Tuesday in the clubroom at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Clara Cox will preside. A meeting of the executive board will be held at 11. LEGAL SORORITY OFFICERS CHOSEN New officers of Eta Chapter. Lota Tau Tau. national legal sorority, are Miss Alberta Smith, dean; Miss Lucille Smith, associate dean; Miss Bert Wooldridge, secretary; Mrs. I Mary Garrett, treasurer; Miss Mary Helen Dunn, historian, and MLSs Alberta Schlick, rush chairman. Miss Fletcher to Wed The engagement of Miss Eileen I Fletcher and Howard F. Murphy, son of John Murphy, is announced by her mother, Mrs. Herbert R. Fletcher. The ceremony will be read at 9 Saturday morning, Oct. 6, at St. Philip Neri church. Wallace Union to Meet Zerelda Wallace Union of the Women's Christian Temperance ; Union will meet at the home of Mrs. i J. Fred Masters, County Line road, !at 10:30 Tuesday. Directors will ‘ give reports followed by election of officers in the afternoon.
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle cloth. 2 Who was the , .- 16 Exterior. Englishwoman tSP|C wff’tlvr IS To place in line Who worked to □P AmPBaBIV I EL restrain help India’ 6 U TJIpT DBE E LBA 5 H restrain. 13 Natural nower A S|fr IM l BM§E 21 To r ” n awaylo Natural power. n k ■M I TmHM 22 Music drama. 15 To suggest. rfflTT MOO SOCRATES tMI 27 To 16 Exclamation FIAUtHPoYIi %&kD~\ In 2S W>nd. of surprise. oIdHsOWPI IdHs'c 32 C . he ? p COtton 17 AKe oMc osimßMi im i cbk c,oth--19 To bring legal A D 34 To drink o n rr dins3 m ***• of 24 Tbriber tree. 3 6 Three-toed 25 Pastries 45 Footways VERTICAL sloths. 26 Singing voice 47 sick 1 She was 37 To enroll in 28 Elder states- , c . of the National the army, men of Japan. ’ 11 ric Reformer (pi.). 39 Meat and rice 29 Covering for 50 Male courtesy 3 %’ or th Carolina dish. the apex of a title 4 Bows 41 To palpitate, roof 51 An ounce 5 Within 42 Genus includ£o Work of skill 53 Genus of small Half an cm ing the moose. 31 Red Cross mites 7 Exclamation 44 Threefold. 33 Theme ~ used to startle. 46 Twitching 0/.H7- 55 She was presi- „ . . 36 Wing rfnt nf the in. 8 And 47 In reality 37 Exclamation of ~ . 9 South America. 48 Elf’s child, inquiry f ian ’ J 10 Tiny particle. 49 Old garment 38 Fluid in a tree w 11 Northeast 51 Exclamation of 40 Sesame 57 She was a 12 She was a disgust. 41 Cravat Hi n( * u teacher and be- 52 Onager 42 Some University liever in . 54 Southeast. 43 Kindled 58 Mandates 14 To arrange 56 Northeast. T™T| o"™ ioT" TT"™ """l W^ 1 nrizpm '^Mimzzzz lm'-A 30 IT 111" u Ter 52 cr> 64 '.'■A 55 s(a rl I I II TUH I I I In
Miss Olsen and Harry Hartman to Wed in Church Rite
Mrs. William Hammond, organist, will play bridal airs tomorrow preceding the wedding of Miss Helen Olsen and Harry H. Hartman at 3:30 in the Gethsemane Lutheran church. The Rev. John A. Albert will officiate. In the bridal processional will be Miss Marie Heger. maid of honor, and Misses Naomi Dietz and Virginia Snider, bridesmaids. Arthur Rahn Jr. t the brides nephew, will be ring bearer: Carl Schmidt, best man; F. E. Manker and Harold Rubin, ushers. The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, Walter H. Olsen, will wear a gown of white lace over satin and a tulle veil and will carry a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. Miss Heger's gown will be of pale blue lace, trimmed in pink. Miss Dietz and Miss Snider both will appear in pale pink gowns of sheer crepe, trimmed in blue, and all the attendants will carry pink roses and blue asters. . After the ceremony, a er will
be given for the immediate families and wedding party. The couple will leave for a motor trip'in the ; east, the bride traveling in a blue | crepe suit. The at-home announcement is for 4044 Graceland avenue, after Sept. 23. D. of U. V. to Meet Katherine Merrill Tent. Daughtj ers of Union Veterans, will hold its regular meeting Monday afternoon at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. • Alumnae Will Meet Nu Zeta Alumnae chapter. Sigma Alpha lota sorority, will hold a 6 o’clock dinner Wednesday night at the home of Miss Jeannette Tobey, 3824 Graceland avenue. The program will be given by members. Meeting Scheduled Meeting of Tuxedo W. C. T. U. will be held tomorrow at the hr me of Mrs. F J. Brempr 1/ *>
School Opening Starts Exodus of City Colony From Lake Maxinkuckee Few Cottagers Remaining Enjoy Suppers on Beach; Labor Day Program Brought Formal Close of Season. BY BETTY CONDER Times Special Writer LAKE MAXINKUCKEE. Sept. B. —The season at Maxinkuckee formally has closed with the exodus of cottagers’ families going to schools and colleges away from here. Some cottages remain open for the hunting season for the lake is a meeca for ducks and wild geese. Some cottagers enjoy coming back for week-end trips. Maxinkuckee cottagers enjoy walks this season of the year along the rugged shore line of the lake. Mrs. Stewart Wilson and Mrs. C. H. Bradley are seen often strolling along the east shore. Mrs. J. H. Bolden and her house guests. Mrs. Tilly Watson, Columbus, .0., and Mrs. Mary Perseval, St. Louis, take walks into the country on roads leading from the lake. Mrs. C. O. Lanzer and her guest, Mrs. Edward Barn’, motored along the Maxinkuckee Landing road this week and gathered bunches of bittersweet to brighten the interior of the Lanzer cottage, Neji Lodge. Beach suppers are most appetizing on these cool nights. The Indianapolis contingent on the East Shore lane serve them quite frequently at their waeklv Thursday night picnics. What little social life Is left at Maxinkuckee this week-end is quite informal, for many are busy closing cottages for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Mueller had as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robards and son Andrew, Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Mueller and their two children. Marjorie Joan and Horace George, will return to their home in Indianapolis after spending the past three months at their stimmer home, Hilarity Hill, on the east shore. Mrs. John Sloane Kittle and son. John S. Kittle Jr., will return to their home in Indianapolis tomorrow after spending the summer at their cottage Fair Winds. Week-end guests of the Kittles were Mrs. Rena Kittle and her daughter. Miss Florence Kittle, who will come later to Fair Winds to spend some time in the autumn.
Dr. and Mrs. William Kemper and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lear, Indianapolis. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Trone at their cottage in East Shore lane. Arthur Loftin, Indianapolis, spent Labor day at the Stuart Dean cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Albright and son Rodney and daughter Mary Jo spent the Labor day weekend at their cottage after making a short trip through Canada recently. Mrs. C. C. Chambers and children, Marjorie and Cal Jr., have returned to their home in St. Louis after spending the seasoiT'at their summer home on the east shore. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Steinhilber were at their cottage. The Buckeye, over Labor day and had as their house guests Dr. and Mrs. J. Carlton Daniel. Indianapolis. Mrs. George E. Home and her children. Betsy and Marjory and George E. Jr., have gone to Indianapolis after spending the summer here. Miss Betsy Home will be in school at Chatham Hall, Virginia, this year. Mr. and Mrs. William Munk have returned to Indianapolis, having spent the summer in the Bernard Vonnegut cottage on the east shore. Returns to Washington Miss Mary Birch Ingram has returned to her home in Washington j after being at Culver all summer as a guest of the C. E. Coffin cottage. Mrs. Wesley Shea entertained guests over the week-end from Chicago at her cottage. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frederic von Ammon Jr., Miss Jane Griffith, Frederic Von Ammon Sr. ancl Harrie Shea. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Holman and ! their children, Rosalie and Jerry, were at their cottage over the weekend. Miss Holman will leave Monday for Westown, Pa., where she will be at school this winter. Mrs. C. L. Barry and children, Lucille, Helen and Victor, returned to their home in Indianapolis Thursday. Louis Barry and his house guest, Frank Powell, Indianapolis, will return to the city Sunday after closing the Barry cottage. Miss Lucille Barry will enter St. Mary-of-the-Woods this year as a freshman. Mrs. T. L. Locke and children, Elsie Ahn and Ted Jr., will go this week-end to their home in Indianapolis after being here for the summer. Miss Helen Behmer has gone to Frankfort to visit Miss Mary Ryan before returning to Indianapolis for the rush season at Butler university. Mrs. A. M. Butler entertained a foursome at bridge Wednesday night for Miss Behmer. Other guests were Miss Lois Bess Morris and Miss Lois Butler. Miss Locke Gives Supper. Louis Barry entertained guests from Indianapolis Labor day at the j Barry cottage in East Shore lane. The guests Included Misses Florence and Grace Taylor, Louise Rhodehamel, Peggy Failing, Robert Taylor and Ralph Taylor. Miss Elsie Ann Locke entertained a number of the younger set Friday night at a supper on the beach in front of the Locke cottage. Following’ the supper the guests participated in a treasure hunt, the clews being scattered about the cottages around the Maxinkuckee Landing. Miss Locke’s guests included Misses Betty and Patty Mather, Helen Jean and Mary Alice Henderson, Frances Hitch, Marjorie Chambers. Emily Elliott. Marjorie Baxter, Jean Ramsey, Marjorie Home. Bill Beck, Cal Chambers Jr., Robert Henderson and Ted L. Locke Jr. The East Shore Lane Association held its annual meeting Labor day |at the Trone cottage. Election of officers took place. Donaldson Trone is president; Frank Ward, vice-president; Paul H. Krauss Jr., I treasurer, and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, secretary. Improvement of the road and beautifying the lane were the main topics of discussion. The association plans to employ a caretaker for the winter for all the cottages of the lane instead of each cottager having its individual caretaker. Dr. J. E. Holman joined the association I this year. The final regatta of the Maxin- ; kukee Yacht club was held on Labor ! day. The wind was high, making it j difficult for the skippers to prevent J their boats from capsizing. George I Home capsized in the William Ray I Adams boat. Norman Michael. Chicago; Walker Winslow, William j Griffith and William Munk, all of I Indianapolis, were winners of the j race. Chapter to Meet Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon sorority, will hold a business meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night at the chapter rooms, 3411 North Pennsylvania street.
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SEPT. 8, 1934
MISS BADGLEY WED . IN ANDERSON
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Badgley, Anderson, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Katchine Louise Badgley, to Carl T. Sandberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Sandberg. 3255 Central avenue. The wedding took place last Saturday at the First M. E. church in Anderson, with the Rev. W. H. Bransforcl officiating. Attendants were Miss Harriet Badgley, the bride’s sister; Miss Betty Ann Brown, Robert Crasher, Marion, and Morris McDaniels, Indianapolis. After a northern lake trip, the couple will live here. The bride attended Western College for Women at Oyford, 0., and Indiana university. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Tri Kappa sororities. Mr. Sandberg attended Butler and Indiana universities and is a member of Phi Delta Theta. LEGION AUXILIARY WILL GIVE PARTY Mrs. Louis A. Yochem will be general chairman of the luncheon bridge party of the Auxiliary to Indianapolis Post, American Legion, to be held Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Assisting with general arrangements will be Mrs. John Downing and Mrs. Louis Markun; prizes, Mcsdames Nathan Swaim, Arthur Fuller and R. S. Moorhead; cards, Mrs. A. N. Worsham and Mrs. Charles Bebingcr; decorations, Mrs. Harry O. Chamberlin. Mrs. A. H. M. Graves and Mrs. Charles Parker; tallies, Mrs. Clarence R. Martin and is. Ralph Hesler, and tables and chairs, Mrs. Agatha Ward and Miss Helen Silcox. STUDENTS TO RE GUESTS OF CLUB Young women entering Indiana university this fall will be entertained at a tea tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clinton Glasscock, as guest of the Phi Mu Alumnae Club of Indianapolis. Miss Alice Sexton, Miss Frieda Bach and Mrs. Wilbur Shannon will assist in the dinning room. Miss Louise Schetter, Miss Frances Ross and Mrs. Clarence Leet are on the invitation committee. The first business meeting of the organization is scheduled for Monday at the home of Miss Florence Day, when reports will be given of the recent biennial convention. DR. BONKE TO BE BRIDE IN OCTOBER rs. Robert R. Bonke announces the engagement of her daughter, Dr. Olga Marie Bonke, and Dr. Norman R. Booher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Booher, Lafayette. The wedding will take place in October. The bride-elect is a graduate of Butler university and Indiana University School of Medicine and is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha and Nu Sigma Phi sororities. She is resident physician in pediatrics at the Riley hospital. Dr. Booher is a graduate of Purdue university and Indiana University School of Medicine. He is a member of Sigma Nu and Nu Sigma Nu fraternities. Dr. Booher is a member of the city hospital staff. II ard Club to Meet Meeting of the Tenth Ward Young People’s Democratic Club will be held Wednesday at 215 East New York street.
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