Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

.Vacations Take Many From City Nearby Lakes, Old World and Hawaii Lure Society Folk. BV BEATRICE BIRGA.V Time. Hdbih'i Pace Lditor SOCIETY is nomadic in mood during the summer. Short trips to lakes or visits with friends keep society’s members moving from place to place. Miss Sally Rea hard is back today after a short visit in Connersviile. Miss Rcahard and her

parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Ralph Ret- j hard, visit frequently at Lake Maxinkuckec. Mrs. Henry Todd came home vesterda y fromj Lake Maxin- ! kuckee. where she enjoyed the lake s rec- j reations as j the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

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Miss Burgan

William Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Paul will remain fit the lake for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler are describing their experiences on a six weeks' trip abroad to their children, Misses Barbara and Constance Fowler, and Richard Fowler. They returned Sunday from their trip, on which they wandered through Scotland and England. Mrs. Raymond Fox will be at Lake Wawasee for two weeks. Mr. Fox has returned after spending the week-end at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lennox with their daughter Monira are vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. George Lennox in the northern lake region. Lakes of Michigan were chosen as the ideal vacation scene by Mrs. Harold Antrim and daughter Peggy. The enchantment of Hawaii will be the pleasure for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eveleign. vacationing there during July. Last minute preparations are keeping Mrs. Harold Cunning close at home this week. She will leave Friday with Mr. Cunning for a vacation at Leland. Mich. During vacations at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Townsend Mrs. L. F. Worth, C. B. Hamill and Emmet E. Smith visited Joseph C. Motto’s studio at Greenbrier. They watched him work on a bust of Robert E. Lee, which will be unveiled during | Old White and Lee weeks* Aug. During the state golf tournament j at South Bend last week, friends of Mrs. Robert Clark had more than the pleasure of playing in the tournament. They were lodged at Mrs. Clark's cabin on the St. Joseph . river, near Niles, Mich., about flf- j teen miles from the Chain o’ Lakes j golf course, where the tournament was played. After playing golf the party returned to the lodge to jump into bathing suits for a swim in the lake nearby. Mrs. Clark was hostess to Mrs. C. B. Dcrham. Mrs. Ralph Showalter, Mrs. Rex Hayes, Mrs. i Don Jenkins, Noblesville; Mrs. Ben ! Parks. Mrs. Faye Winslow and Mrs. Clifford. Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. Clifford took time off for a short trip to the world's fair in Chicago. Beta chapter. Rho Delta sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Eva Dick. 301 North Bradley

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Plums. cereal. cream, boned pan fish broiled, breakfast rolls, milk, coflee. Luncheon — Combination salad of cold boiled tongue and vegetables, baking powder biscuits, honey, milk, tea. Dinner — English mutton chops, scalloped potatoes, kohlrabi with lemon butter, tomato salad, pineapple sherrbet. sponge cake nulk, coffee.

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London Lures the Clothes Conscious

English tailoring applied to Irish linen for Americans to wear with an air—the linen suit, left, comes in pink, burgundy or taupe with colored glass buttons. The English beach costume, right, has lady-like shorts—not too short—and pleated for line. The youthful collar accents the completely backless decolletage.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South Is playing the hand at four spades. The heart opening, of course, will defeat the contract, which could be made with a club or a diamond opening. However, if West opens a diamond, what play can East make to defeat the contract? AQ3 7 4 V A J ♦ Q 5 AKJ 7 6 4 AJ<? m IAIO 3 VK9643 n VQIO 87 ♦JIO 9 6 - E #AK7 3 n , A Q 10 9 2 a 8 Ppa lr-.l AAK 9 5 2 V 5 2 ♦ 842 AA 5 3 | Solution in next issue. to

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. M'KENNEY Sffrelarv American Bridge League WHEN you have a good minor suit opening bid, you usually make it with the idea of getting into a no trump contract; minor suits generally are the backbone of no trump contracts. However, don't get it into your head that no hand must ever be played for a game in a minor suit. If the bidding indicates that a no trump contract might be dangerous. rebid your minor suit and show your partner its length. West's double of one club indicates that he has strength in the major suits. Now. when partner passes and east doesn't bid a major, you decide that west's strength probably lies in hearts and therefore rebid the club suit; don't bid no trump. Y'our partner, knowing that you have a five-card club suit, can support clubs on the next round of bidding.. an n \T five clubs the play is rather interesting. The queen of spades is opened and won in dummy with the king. Another spade round is won by the declarer with the ace. The eight of hearts is led next and West wins the trick with the ace. He then leads the nine of diamonds, and the declarer plays low from dummy. East goes in with the jack and South wins the trick with the king. Tlie eight of spades is ruffed in dummy, the jack of clubs is returned. and East properly refuses to cover. West's ten drops, marking him with a singleton. The declarer then leads the nine of clubs from dummy. East covers with the king and South wins with the ace. A small tfiamond next is won in

A K 4 VK9 6 4 3 ♦A S 4 AJ 9 5 A Q J? 6 2, A 10 T 3 V AQIO 7 N ¥ J S 2 j - fc ♦QJ 7 5 ♦O6 n , AKS42 * 10 1 pwe> AA S 5 ¥ 8 ♦ K 10 3 2 AAQ 7 6 3 Duplicate—E. and W rul. Openmj lead— A Q South West North East 1 A Double Pass 2 ♦ 3 A Pass 4 A Pass & A Pass Pass Pass 10

dummy with the ace, the king of hearts played, and the declarer discards one of his losing diamonds. Now, when West led the nine of diamonds and East played the jack, it practically marked East with the queen of diamonds. Os course, East is also marked with the eight and four of clubs. So now the declarer plays a small heart from dummy, East discards a small diamond, and declarer ruffs with the six of clubs. His next play, then, is the ten of diamonds, which East is forced to win with the queen. Now, as East has nothing but the eight and four of clubs left, he must lead one of them, thereby giving declarer the last two tricks with the queen and seven of clubs. < Copyright. 1934. bv United Press)

Personals

Mrs. J. E. White has returned to Terre Haute after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet M. Smith, 4241 Broadway. Mrs. L. K. Townsend. Marott, has as her guests her aunt, Mrs. Josephine Lewis, Greencastle, and her nephew. Bob Newby, Knightstown. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Forest are visiting at Atlantic City. J. Edward Stilz and daughter, Miss Margaret Stilz, are vacationing at Lakes Tippecanoe and Wawasee. ir. C. T. U. to Meet Mrs. R. W. Trulock. 108 South Vine street, will be hostess for the covered dish luncheon meeting Friday of the Washington Women’s Christian Temperance Union. The afternoon program will include readings by Mrs. Fred Boyles and Miss Helen Stonsbury, and violin selections by Charles Elrod.

UNIT LEADER

I ' ■ I A

Miss Mary Elizabeth Renick

Miss Mary Elizabeth Rcnick is leader of Inmsfree, new ufht at Camp Dellwood of the Girl Scouts. Miss Portia Pittenger is her assistant.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(fU cJsrcJ: A 111' fl i 11 aWa/itcl Oubd I /'! 1 Ho @ V 2.95

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 295. Size Name Street - City State

DIGNTFIEDLY modish is the junior frock you see here. Tub silk or printed pique are suitable materials. The designs are for sizes 11 to 19 with 29 to 37 bust. Size 17 requires 4 3-8 yards of 39-inch fabric. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street. Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin. BBS v The Summer Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send just art additional 10 cents with the coupon.

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Guest From Los Angeles Entertained Mrs. Miller Honored at Luncheon Given at Marott. Covers were laid for ten at a luncheon today at the Marott given by Mrs. L. K. Townsend, who entertained in honor of Mrs. Ruth Franklin Miller, Los Angeles, CaL Mrs. Miller, with her daughter Gloria, and son, Franklin, is spending the sunier with her mother, Mrs. A. W. Early. Pink roses and blue delphinium were combined to form the luncheon table centerpiece and the table was laid with gold service. Guests were served in the gold room. Another party to honor the visitor will be a dinner dance to be given by Mrs. Alexander Corbett Jr., and Mrs. Myron J. McKee at the Corbett home Saturday night. Guests will be served dinner on the terrace, and dancing will follow. RECENT BRIDE TO BE HONOR GUEST Linen shower and bridge party will be given tonight by Misses Georgia Thomas and Claribel Jacobs at the home of the latter, 342 South Temple avenue, for Mrs. John H. McCarthy, formerly Miss Katherine Wasson. Appointments will be in pink and white. Guests with Mrs. McCarthy will include Misses Loraine Beauchamp, Pearl Malcolm, Mayme Hamilton, Albert Schakel, Mildred James, Elsie Cox, Hortense Meloy, Sara May Lydia Martin and Martha Hill, Mrs. John F. Frysinger, Mrs. Albert Brethauer and Mrs. Arthur Esman. MISS ELLIOTT WED IN CHURCH SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Elliott announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Erma Elizabeth Elliott, and Stanley V. Chaplin, which took place Saturday at the Victory Memorial church, the Rev. William H. Lee Spratt officiating. The couple left following the ceremony for a wedding trip and will be at home after Aug. 1 at 1028 Virginia avenue. Miss Sue Chaplin, sister of the bridegroom, and G. Leo Elliott, brother of the bride, were attendants. The bride wore a yellow knit suit with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias and Miss Chaplin wore pink with a rose corsage.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Write your problems to Jane Jordan and enjoy the comfort which comes from stating the case! Her replies will throw new light on your situation. Comment from other readers always invited! • - Dear Jane Jordan —A girl married when she was 16 after telling her mother that if she didn't receive permission she would run away and be married. At 17 a daughter was born. The marriage didn’t last.

jane Jordan

lowed out of her mother’s sight, The mother has selected the boy she thinks she wants her daughter to marry. She has planned their wedding, selected their furniture, and is planning to live with them. She has informed friends of th£ number of children she expects her daughter to have. The daughter probably would go through with it if only to escape her mother’s anger, for once-. If timid people can’t learn to stand up for their own rights and refuse to be dominated, what escape is there for them? CURIOUS. Answer—There is no escape except through their own mature efforts to direct their own lives. The daughter you describe is a prisoner of childhood, with emotions organized on a nursery level. She still is a little girl at the mercy of her mother’s judgments. She still is in deadly fear of parental wrath. The fault, of course, is the mother's. She is a selfish and mischievous woman who regards thr daughter as a sort of an extension of her own ego. In the twilight of her own sexual life, with her charms on the wane, she seeks to relive the period of youth vicariously in her daughter. The daughter should be warned that she is being used as a puppet who has been chosen to repeat the mistakes of the mother. Why should she lie supine while another devours her with no more mercy than a mother cat shows when she eats her young? # tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—We are a group of college girls seeking advice about a girl friend. She is a 19-year-old girl, deeply in love with a 60-year-old man. Recently she dis*covered that it is necessary for her to marry him. Here is the difficulty: He nas been married twice before. He has two children by his first wife and three by his second wife, and is paying both of them alimony. The parents of the young girl are separated, and she is living with her grandmother, who is a feeble old soul and unable to keep very close watch over the girl. The girl knows if she discloses this fact to her grandmother that she will be turned away from her home. Please advise us so we will be able to help her.

THE CLIQUE. Answer—l do not see what choice the girl has except to marry the man and start the baby off in life with a legitimate name. In our society the illegitimate child has a much tougher time than the child of divorced parents. I do not expect an unequal marriage contracted under such circumstances to result in anything b” f misery. About all the good that can come of it is social acceptance for the child, and a legal claim on its father’s help. After its birth, the mother will no doubt he faced with another difficult adjustment. B B B Dear Jane Jordan—There are times when I wonder if there is anything worse in married life than for a woman to be cold-natured. I could not get along with my husband when we were married mainly because I was cold. I have sworn never to marry again as long as I am so cold. I have been to a couple of good doctors, but they refuse to help me because I am single. Do you think my case is hopeless? UNHAPPY. Answer—No. I understand from competent authorities that frigidity is a curable condition under the proper psychological guidance. Try a psychiatrist. Annual Supper Set Women's auxiliary to Indiana Firemen will hold their annual picnic supper at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the shelter house at Garfield park.

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W. C. Fields’ Home Life Often Erratic as That . He Portrays in Movies Paramount Star Occupies Residence of Wandering Spanish Type; Amusing Stories Told by Ralph Huston. BY HELEN LINDSAY ONE of the most interesting households in Hollywood is that of W. C. Fields, Paramount star. His home is a wandering Spanish type, which Ralph Huston believes must have been conceived by an erratio architect who couldn't make up his mind. The front of the house has a small, flag-stoned patio. In the roar, a long grassy expanse slopes gently to the waters of Toluca lake. The lake harbors a large quantity of swans, four of which have adopted Mr. Fields as their playmate. Three eat from his hand; the fourth, Algernon, follows him about the premises. Back of the house atfc several old shad©

Years later she married again. This, too, was a failure. She alwiys has been bad tempered and mean, insisting on having her own way with every one who would stand for it. Now her daughter is grown and hardly is al-

trees, a table and chairs, and a pair of flying rings. On these rings Mr. Fields exercises. The living room of the house is furnished with odd pieces of mixed furniture. The most interesting spot in the house is said to be the office, which is a smaller room, down two steps from the living room. It contains a desk, a swivel chair and a bar. There are other chairs and pictures, but the swivel chair, which Mr. Fields most often occupies, is placed so that with one movement Mr. Fields is at the bar. In the bedroom, Mr. Fields keeps spare pajamas; on the lake is a canoe for the convenience of the guests whom the actor frequently invites to his home. Mr. Fields entertains often. His dinners are amusing, and two of them have been chronicled by Mr. Huston as characteristic of the hospitality of the comedian.

u tt a a tt tt Invites Twenty-one; Party Called Off MR. FIELDS attends the weekly fights at the near-by Jim Jeffries barn regularly. ‘’One Thursday,” Mr. Huston says, ‘'he called Gregory La Cava, the director, and Mr. Field’s most intimate pal. and invited him for dinner and the bouts. He also called the arena, and reserved three tickets. The extra one was for La Cava’s girl. Within an hour four more persons had phoned, tola Mr. Fields they had heard he was going, and wanted to join. Mr. Fields asked them all to dinner and on each occasion again phoned the arena for more tickets. “With each call, Mrs. Jeffries grew more bewildered. ‘Look, Mr. Fields, every five minutes you call up and ask for more reservations. Just tell me how many you want and you can have them, but don't call up so much,’ she told him. “As the hours passed, additional guests called, were invited, and Mr, Fields phoned the arena. Eventually the guest list reached a total of twenty-one. Mr. Fields was worried, and Mrs. Jeffries was in a state of collapse. At 8 with nineteen of the guests assembled, the phone rang again. It was La Cava. ‘“We’ll have to postpone the fight,’ he said. ‘I can't make it.’ t: tt tt tt tt a Auto Trailer Among Hobbies “ A NOTHER time Mr. Fields, an ardent golfer, invited ten or twelve WA. local professionals and their wives to dinner and the fights. That afternoon he forgot all about it, drove to Hollywood, and gave his servants the night off. The golfers almost demolished the place trying to get in.” Mr. Fields has two possessions which he prizes more than anything else. One is his sun cabinet, and the other is his trailer. The sun cabinet is stationed in the back yard. It has a room of opaque substance that not only admits the sunlight, but increases the temperature. The mercury frequently climbs to 120 or more. The trailer was bought from an itinerant, and sent to a shop and built over. It contains a kitchen, electric refrigerator, shower, radio, and even a telephone to the chauffeur in the automobile which tows the trailer. Mr. Fields uses it on location trips, and plans to use it when he takes his vacation.

GUILD MEMBERS ATTEND LUNCHEON Members of the Sunnyside Guild met today at Highland Golf and Country Club for luncheon and a business meeting. Plans were discussed for the annual card party to be held Oct. 26 with Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton, chairman. Mrs. Charles Seidensticker was in charge of the meeting today. ST. PAUL GUILD TO MEET AT HOSPITAL St. Paul M. E. Church guild of White Cross Center will meet all day tomorrow at Methodist hospital to sew and make bandages. Mrs. Emma Hackney is president. Broadway M. E. church guild, headed by Mrs. F. S, Wood, will meet Friday. Other sewing guilds meeting this week were the New Jersey Street M.

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E. church group, which worked today, and the business women’s auxiliary to Grace M. E. church guild, which met last night. Mrs. Allen Ball, president of Grace church guild, reported that members made 8,106 surgical dressings at the July meeting.

LUNCHEON GIVEN TO HONOR DAUGHTER

At a luncheon today at her home, 3746 North Pennsylvania street, Mrs. Edward W. Stucky entertained in honor of her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Everett, Miami, Fla. Garden flowers decorated the table and covers were laid for the hostess, her daughter and Mesdames Kennedy Reese, Roy Gard, M. Ewing Brown, Louisville; Mitchell Crist, Edward Gallagher and John Hofmann and Miss Barbara King.