Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1937 — Page 11

TUESDAY, AUG. 10, 1937

August Days Foreshadow Holiday End

Vacationers at Lake Hurry to Do Things Planned Early in Season.

By MARGARET B. JAMESON Times Special Writer LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, Aug. 10. —August days at a summer resort | bring realization of a fleeting season and vacationists try to “get around” to doing things they planned in June. Invitations to friends, casually made during the spring uplift, must | be made good. Reading of books stored for summer leisure or completion of the knitting intended for early fall wear head many August occupation lists and torture the consciences of vacationists in the | grip of August's sizzling days. Culver has been gay for the tennis | players in the U. S. Lawn Tennis | Association meet this week. Miss | Jane Adams entertained at dinner | Thursday night and the Misses | Mary and Elizabeth Crawford had | a dinner party on Wednesday night | before the Culver Military Academy | dance. |

Swim at Night Night swimming parties have kept | the “oldsters” awake until early | hours along the lake’s east side where groups of young people in- | dulge in what they call “chocolate | dips.” Mrs. Alex Vonnegut was here all | last week visiting Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut and Mrs. Ervin Vonnegut. Mrs. Carl Vonnegut and her two | children are with Mrs. Ervin Von- | negut, and Messrs. Alex, Ervin and Sy Vonnegut arrived for the week- | end. Miss Laura Miller is continuing her visit at the Vonnegut cottage and Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb spent Sunday there. Another guest of Mrs. Ervin Vonnegut was | Mrs. William G. Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Winslow and Miss Eleanor Winslow are in | Leland, Mich., for a short visit. They are to return in time to go to Lake Geneva for the Inland Regatta next | week, | Plan to See Races Clayton Mogg, Jack Wood and! John Brandon are also to go to the | lake for the Inland races. | Miss Emmy Haerle is visiting Mrs. | Elsa Jensen. She attended the Cul- | ver Military dance Wednesday night. Miss Jane Cox, Indianapolis, also was a guest at the dance. She is visiting Mrs. Guy Wainwright. Mr. and Mrs. George Home, Miss Betsy Home, George Home Jr. and Miss Marjorie Home are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dunn. Miss Beatrice Geddes are spending a week with Mrs. Leo Burnett. Miss Geddes is to remain for two weeks.

Mrs. Fletcher Entertains Mrs. Jesse Flecher entertained Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Hitz and Mr. |

and Mrs. Herman Wolff at dinner on Thursday night and accom-

panied them to Burt Lake, Mich., on |

Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins.

first of September. Miss Dorothy Wegg spent the week-end at the Lorenz Schmidt cottage. Miss Eleanor Cross, New York, is to arrive tomorrow to visit Miss Patty Jameson. Visiting Mrs, John J. Brandon are her father, George C. Hitt, and Miss Catharine Barnett, Indianapolis. Mrs. Branden intends to stay in her cottage until Thanksgiving. John J. Brandon Jr. is to remain until he returns to DePauw for his senior vear. Miss Barbara Brandon is to arrive soon from Chicago to spend the remainder of her vacation with her mother.

Olive Hoezel Directs Plans for Club Dance

Miss Olive Hoezel is chairman of the arrangements the Peter Pan Saddle Club sport

dance to be held Friday night in |

the Falls City Casino. She is to be assisted by Miss

LaVon Brown, Delbert Enright and | Dancing is to begin | at 9 p. m. and last until 1 p. m. | Hal Bailey and his orchestra are to | is to

Robert Jones.

play and Miss Betty Cook

sing.

Mind Your

Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usuage on answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. What is the usual tip for the bell boy who brings a telegram or a package to one's hotel room? 2. May travelers in Mexico take pictures for pleasure without getting into difficulty with the Government? 3. Is it essential that one he vaccinated before traveling in Mexico? 4. On board ship, to whom should a passenger state his preference as to where he would like to sit in the dining room? 5. For a short European trip js it advisable to take a trunk?

What would you do if— If you had been ill on a passenger plane and the stewardess had been helpful? A. Give her a tip on reaching your destination? Consider that her kindness was part of her job, and thank her for it? Send her a small gift through the mail® with a few words of appreciation for her kindness? » ” = Answers 1. Ten cents. 2. Yes, if they are developed before leaving the country. 3. Yes. Vaccination is required by the Government. 4. Dining room steward. 5. No. Hand luggage is more practical.

Best “What Would You Do” solution: B or C. It is not customary to tip airplane

hostesses. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, nc.)

nounced the | daughter, Grace, to Robert Powell, | petitive games have taken the edge son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Powell. | off fun to a large extent. | The ceremony is to be read in the { East Park Methodist Church.

2 S Be aE a

—_ : !

ter) and Mrs. Buford Cadle are members of the arrangements committee of the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae

Mrs. Lee Fox (left), Mrs. C. Norman Green (cenClub in charge of the appearance of George Purves,

this morning.

settlement school at Gatlinburg, Tenn. ert S. Wild is general chairman.

Times Photo.

magician, at the William H. Block Co. Auditorium Proceeds are to go to the sorority's

Mrs. Rob-

Four Couples in |Home Life Too Serious? Try

City Set Nuptial

Rites on Sept. 3

Four Indianapolis couples whose

| nuptials.

Mrs. has

Molliie Lanham engagement

anher

On the same day Miss Martha Louise Heller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Merwin Heller, is to become the bride of Robert A. Riggs in the Heller home, 1423 Pleasant St. Mr. Riggs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Riggs, 55 Whittier Place. Another wedding set for the third

Florence Jones and Miss |

She is to return to Cul- | ver tomorrow to remain until the |

committee for |

| Minnie Kiess and Raymond Under- | wood on the same day. Miss Kiess lis the daughter of Mrs. Olive Kiess rand Mr. Underwood's parents are | Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Underwood. Spy sR

'Bouldin- Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Ceremony Read!

| | |

| are ‘ y : ; engagements were announced Te-|tartainment for children, I believe

{cently have chosen Sept. 3 for their | pur young folk still are starved for

Some Nonsense and Laughter

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

In spite of all the things there today, and the range of en-

| laughter.

Even pilav has become a serious affair, Construction toys and com-

We have

gone in for mental and muscular

Vows are to be exchanged by Miss |

William | for hours.

Bouldin are on a trip to Chicago, | Texas and Mexico following their |strips of paper across her dress.

| North Methodist Church.

development in a large way and capitalized interest with a. vengeance. The jolly little god of nonsense lies neglected in his corner. The “play attitude” should be used more as an agent in rounding out children than it is, because it sweetens dispositions, reduces

Roger.

strain and colors discipline in & | rosy light. Children and adults | are alike in that they will accept | suggestion and correction more | profitably if the proposition is coated with the sugar of nonsense. Lay Dignity Aside The mother who feels that her household is lagging and going stale | with the sameness of the days might find it a great help if she can whip | up her imagination a little. She will | have to lay her dignity aside, of | course, and enter into the spirit of | the thing as wholeheartedly as the | children themselves. { There was the mother, for in- | stance, who astonished the children | one glum day by tying a big red bow on Towser's tail. The scream-! ing and giggling that followed left | a trail of good humor that lasted | Another time she pinned two “What's that for, Mom?" asked “I'm cross,” said she. | “Cross?” They weren't satisfied. | “Yes, I'm ¢ross.: 1 burnt the] beans.” Another yell of delight. Mother | could joke about herself. When things go wrong, try the Ht- |

| |

OPTIMISM PREVENTS LOSS

| pect

eT 1

Contract Problem (Solution in next issue) South's contract is seven hearts. After the opening {| trump lead, can he safely ruff out clubs and discard his losing spades on the high dtamonds in dummy?

| { | |

(Blind) (Blind)

Dealer

AMATI YAKQJS54

¢3 S878 Duplicate—N. & S. vul. Opener—W 8.

Solution to Previous Problem By WILLIAM E. M’ KENNEY

American Bridge League Secrefary NE of the unending charms of | bridge is that the other fellow {may make a mistake. Defense at | best is difficult, and not every con- | tract reached at the bridge table needs to be ironclad to be made, as |the defenders, unfortunately for | them, can only guess at the strength {of the cards held by the declarer. Even though the contract is a | trick too high, however, a good | bridge player does not give up. | Weakness may be made to simulate | strength, as Geoffrey Mott-Smith, | tournament director of the American Bridge League, proved when he played a small slam in hearts on today’s hand and fulfilled the contract. Mott-Smith sat South, and expected somewhat more from his partner's free bid. Inasmuch as East and West were not vulnerable, he regarded the bid of five spades by West as an effort to take a paying sacrifice, and decided that the chance of making a slam with North's diamond bid was too

set. When the dummy went down, he regretted his optimism, but did not give up the ship. A successful finesse in diamonds against the queen would still leave him one trick short, so he felt his best resort was a little deception. He won the opening lead with dummy’s ace, and then without a moment's hesitation returned the deuce of diamonds. Each, reason-

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Merchants Bank 118 E. Wash, St. Bldg. 8332-334 W. Wash. Mer. and Wash, St

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ing that South would not make |

{

Dealer

a9 YPAKQJTS ®J4 dAJ84 Duplicate—N. & S. vul. West North East 16 2¢ 24 4 & Pass Pass 5H Double Pass Pass Pass Double Pass Pass

Opening lead-—& K. 3

this play without the queen, which might possibly be a singleton, hopped up with the ace, and the rest ‘was easy. Mott-Smith played the jack to retain a finessing situation, ruffed the spade return and won all the maining tricks. A little guile made up for the lack of a queen, (Copyright, 1937. NEA Service, Inc.)

VACATION

CAPITAL OF AMERICA

CHICAGO

good to give up for a less valuable | 4 |

HOTEL SHERMAN

1708 ROOMS

NOME OF THE COLLEGE INN IE

| tle shock of fun. There is no law | against the family coming in and seeing lunch set on the mantlepiece, | for instance. | “What's the big idea?” demands one of them. | “Well, I thought everybody was | looking down his nose at breakfast | today,” answered the oracle, “so I | thought I'd fix it so you'd all have | to look up.” | Practical joking is out. While a | child should learn to take it, still it | leaves a little hurt, and besides the | habit may grow. Then it ceases to | be funny. A joke on oneself, or a | general joke for everybody, is bet- | ver. | Give me that house that rings [ with laughter, with little snatches of | songs and good humor. Fun does not create greater the man, the greater his capacity for humor. It is capital for entertainers because people are so hungry for it. .

(Copyright. 1937, NEA Service, Inc)

Personals

Mrs. Charles B. Clark is to entertain from 3 to 5 p. m. tomorrow for her house guest, Mrs. O. O. Corvin, La Feria, Tex.

Mrs. Eleanor Kalb Golay, 43 W, |

Fall Creek Blvd., has gone to Grand

Rapids, Mich, to spend the month |

with h Mrs.

er son, Armand L. Golay. Walter I. Hess, 3025 N. Meri-

| dian St., is staying at the St. Regis

Hotel, New York. Miss Ada Peirce, 3530 Beechwood Ave., is at the Barbizon Plaza, New

York. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Lemons |

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

Arvange Clubs Magic Show

"PAGE 11"!

Local Youth Home From

Robert F. Daggett Jr. Spent 13 Months On Cycle Tour.

| year’s foreign travel is harder work | than bicycling over Europe. So says | Robert Frost Daggett Jr., who just returned from 13 months | abroad.

“Each post card, timetable or bit | of wearing apparel I pull out of my traveling bag reminds of some incident T want to relate to the family,” he said. And the unpacking project stops for long intervals while | his mother, Mrs. Robert Frost Dag- | gett, and his brother, James, gather around and listen.

| By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS | Unpacking the accumulation of a |

spent |

“Dad will come in for his share | | of the architectural highlights next | { week when I come down te earth |

| and go to work in his office,” ex- | plained Mr. Daggett, who reached | Indianapolis yesterday

with his |

| mother and brother who met him | | When he landed in New York.last |

Mr. Daggett and a college chum, |

| week-end.

Adrian Daniel, Wilson, N. C., sailed

{ for Efirope on a cargo boat im- |

| mediately after they were graduated from Yale University last vear. The

| [ay of old world architecture was |

Julia Casserly Is Engaged

R. D. Simon, June Kempf Wed Today

Pair to Honeymoon in

Mountains and at Virginia Beach.

Miss June Kempf and Robert D, Simon are to leave on a wedding trip to the Great Smoky Mountains and Virginia Beach, Va. following their marriage at 8 p. m. today in the Zion Evangelical Church, Miss Kempf is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casper R. Kempf and

Mr, Simon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Simon. The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz is to read the service before an altar banked with palms and ferns. Y The bride, who is to enter on the arm of her father, is to wear white net over taffeta cut on princess lines with a slight train, Her veil is to descend from a halo of flowers and she will carry bridal roses and swainsona in a full shower bouquet.

Carries Roses and Asters Mrs. Jack Rosebrough, matron of honor, is to wear an apricet taffeta gown and carry talisman roses and

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Casserly announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia, to Vincent Fox, son of Mrs. Christena Fox.

The

the principal aim of the trip and | Wedding is to take place Aug. 21 in the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church.

| the pair came back with

| ing material. Trip Took 12 Days

The S. S. Queen Mary passed the | boat three times on their | trip over, but the hoys made up for

lost time when they finally landed | | Alpha, Kappa Kappa Sigma. Wed. night. Antlers Hotel.

Alpha, Alpha Beta Phi. Wed. night. Mrs. Albert Hermann, hostess. Indiana Gamma, Pi Beta Phi Alumnae. 8 p. m. Wed. Butler Univer-

on the continent, Mr. Daggett said. | Most of their traveling through the countrysides was done on three-

[sometimes were so they had to stop and sleep in the fields along the road. “We visited about

{on a European map. “And each was

several | sketch books crammed full of work- |

12 day |

15 countries,” | he said, as he traced the itinerary |

St., hostess.

sity Chapter house, 828 Dawgon St., hostess.

Zerelda Wallace W. C. T. U, 1:30 294 Garfield Dr., hostess.

EVENTS

SORORITIES Beta, Delta Phi Beta. Wed. night. Mrs. Lavonne Stokes, 873 W, 32d

PROGRAMS Indianapolis Zouave Drill Team. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Eithel Ressinger,

George R. Chapman, W. R. C. 1:30 p. m. today. Ft. Friendly.

Pp. m. today. Mrs, Amanda Spreen,

| them and wore only on three oc-

|so colorful that it is difficult to do |casions when they were with *meri-

them justice with word pictures.”

Lauds Swedish Buildings

| “Architecturally speaking, Sweden | gett recalled.

{can friends. | Faster in Florence was a mem|orable occasion, however, Mr. DagReligious ceremonies

is superb,” he said. The scrupulously | which lasted four days were spec-

| has exactly the opposite effect. The | the travelers with their picturesque-

ness. The co-operative housing plan which is in process there has enj couraged apartment house construc[tion to a great degree.

| “Rents are ridiculously low,” he! then released from the interior of | And he explained that the the building and it was so arranged

said.

morons: it clean buildings and streets impressed | tacular in their pageantry. He de-

|seribed a superstitious rite which is (performed annually in Italy. A pyr- | amid cart strung with fireworks |was placed in front of one of the |cathedrals. A mechanical dove was

| Swedish landlords govern rents by |that it should fly to the cart and

the number of children a renter has | light the pin wheels

and torches.

in the family. The larger the num- | Much cheering wccompanied the

| ber the lower the rent, he said. “Cairo, Egypt, is one city

ceremony on this occasion, because,

which | Mr. Daggett explained, it was ac-

| has no labor disturbance,” Mr. Dag- | complished successfully and signi-

gett went on to say. Arabs do all | the manual {and they look very amusing as they go about their work wearing native | costumes of flowing robes and turbans on their heads. [to be very proficient, he said, even though they use only the crudest of tools. | Arabs completely, however, according to Mr. Daggett, and building

supervisors are forced to draw pic- | tures of exactly what they want ac- | Bie {| complished, with measurements in- | are vacationing at Lake Wawasee, |

dicated in actuality.

Mr, and Mrs. A. S. Kimber have |

left for Miami, Fla. and Havana, | Cuba

Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Wood and their daughter, Mrs. Howard M. Gay, and Mr. Gay have left on a motor trip to California. They exto return sometime in September, Mrs. Tex.,

William is visiting

Z. Burns, her parents,

Dallas, Mr.

land Mrs. Burke G. Slaymaker. iss Edith |

Miss Kathryn E. Neat, L. Howard and Mrs. George. Howard have left for a two weeks’ trip to the Great Lakes and Canada. Edward James, 6445 Pleasant Run

Blvd., who sailed recently from New York on the S. S. Volendam, i rived yesterday in Plymouti#Eng|land. He is to return Oct. 1 after |the old year and no festivities which |a tour of Europe.

ar-

Mrs./Frank F. Fitch, 2341 N. Talbott St. is visiting in Toledo, O.

Women Are Barbers

| they encountered in Finland.

They appear |

A vardstick bewilders the |

Women barbers were an oddity |

“In fact there is such a shortage |

of men. in this country that women (have taken over the hod carrying,

ditch digging and much of the man- |

ual labor,” Mr. Daggett said. saw women wearing diamond ear-

rings running street cars and acting |

as traffic officers.”

| givihg in Munich; Christmas in Budlapest; New Year's in Venice and | Easter in Florence. Most of the | holidays they spent abroad were very unexciting, though, according | to report, with only a flicker of ho[tel lights to indicate the passing of

| occasioned the wearing of formal | dinner clothes, which the young men

The young men spent last Thanks=- |

“We |

‘dragged throughout Europe with |

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| fied to the Italians that it would

labor on construction |be a good year for crops.

The modern architecture of Pales[tine and Bethlehem was a surprise [to Mr. Daggett, he said. “It seemed a bit incongruous to | see truly moedrnistic buildings sit|uated in the Holy Land.” ‘We spoke no language except our own,” Mr, Daggett said, with ges-

Greyhound Terminal, Traction Terminal Bldg, RI-8691, Illinois and |

Market. RI-1551.

Fletcher Sav. & Trust Co., Ph.

a, rE rt

GREYHOUND

TRAVEL BUREAU, American National Bank, Ph. RI-1421. |

Bankers Trust Company, Ph. RI-4307. |

| ticulations which he confessed had become a habit. “You see, we were forced to resort to signs to make ourselves understood.” Sometimes it was a bit inconveninent, he admitted. When the travelers wanted to engage a sleeper on a night train they had to snore to get it , . . and when it came to ordering American ham and eggs in a Scandinavian restaurant they

bord” instead.

Shower to Be Given For Marie Gasper Miss Georgia Jean Giddings, 330

whose marriage to Harry Metzger

is to take place Aug. 17 in Sacred | Heart Catholic Church. Decorations are to be in the bridal colors, blue and white. The hostess is to be assisted by her | mother, Mrs. E. J. Giddings.

A, PA

finally gave up and took ‘“smorgas- |

tonight for Miss Marie Gasper, |

orchid asters. Miss Irma Anderson | and Miss Margaret Bartholomew,

| bridesmaids, are to be attired in

rose and aqua taffeta gowns. Miss

| Anderson's bouquet is to be of | Briarcliff roses and delphinjum and Miss Bartholomew's of remier | roses and asters. Betty Rose Shoes | maker is to be flower girl, [ Jack Rosebrough is to be best man [ and Robert Freudenberg and Omer | Miller are to usher. | Miss Phyllis Mattern, organist, is [to play bridal airs throughout the | ceremony. | A reception at the home of the | bride-to-be's parents is to follow | the ceremony. After the wedding trip the couple is to be at home in Indianapolis. Out-of-town guests at the weds | ding are to include Mr. and Mrs, | Buren Shoemaker and scons, Billy and Bobby, and Mrs. Rosa Laughs= | ner, Zionsville; Mrs. Roger Hoover, | Mishawaka; Mrs. Wilford Svends | sen, Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs, | Keith Anderson, Fit. Wayne.

Guest Dav and Picnic Planned

By Archery Club

Mrs. Willis B. Lincoln is the are | rangements chairman for the Ine [cianapolis Archery Club guest day and picnic supper to be held Sature

E. 46th St. is to entertain with a |92Y afternoon. kitchen shower and bridge party |

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Markun are |to entertain at their country home, | Markun Lodge, near Morristown. | Field archery and fishing are on the {afternoon program Herman Shields is club president, i Harold Norcross and Mr. Lincoln are the two vice presidents, More than 4 members and guests are ex= pected to attend the outing

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