Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1934 — Page 4
PAGE 4
Party Rides Bicycles to Noblesville Distance of Thirty-five Miles Covered Included Return Trip. BY BEATRICE KURGAN lime* Homin’* Pare fcditor WE'VE marveled at the bicycle addicts who have rented mounts for two-hour periods and have cycled to the last minute. We haven't wondered that they returned slightly florid of face and lagging in speed. But quite the most ambitious bicycling party we have heard of is
Miss Kurgan
riding their own wheels, met their fronds in Broad Ripple. Jack Bumgardner arrived on his own wheel, but Misses Margaret Welch. Carolan Atkinson. Helen Johnston. Betty McCurry. Marie O.sterman and Milton Fitzgerald rented theirs at Herbert Behrent's shop. They took off at 8. the women fetters free in shorts. They started out in a rush of speed, and then slowed down to a pace of ten or eleven miles an hour. Benjamin F. Caldwell and his nephew. Bennie Caldwell, followed the party in a car, carrying supplies and a lunch, to be served at the park. After a six miles’ ride, the party paused for a rest. They started on for another lap and stopped again about five miles out of Noblesville. where Mr. Caldwell met the party with a jug of lemonade. At 10:15 the cyclists arrived at the park, where they sought comfort in the swimming pool. They lunched and at 12:45 headed back toward Indianapolis. In the morning the skies had been clouded. On the return trip the sun had evaded the clouds and •’burned maliciously” the riders decided as they pedaled against a rising wind. Mrs. Crooks and Mr. Bumgardner had the advantage of frequent training and they pushed on toward home and deserted the remainder of the par’y. They arrived in Indianapolis at 2:15. The other cyclists took time out for two rest periods and finished the trip at 3:15. Mileage for the round trip was thirty-five miles. Mr. Crooks is planning several other trips, and means to build up his friends' stamina to cope with the increased mileage of a trip to Brown county this fall. He’s wondering if he can convince his friends that they would enjoy such a long distance journey. The popularity of house parties at lakes continues, and various groups of young vacationists leave together for their favorite resort. On Sunday Mrs. Richard Hennessy left for Lake Wawasee with several friends of her daughter. Miss Jane Hennessy. Misses Alice Marie Wooling. Barbara Jean Holt. Rose Ann i Doebber. Luana Lee. Kathleen Rigs- | bee and Betty Wysong will swim and enjoy all the other recreation offered at the lake this week. MRS. KYGER, RECENT BRIDE , TO BE FETED Mrs. Charles A. Anderson is among the hostesses entertaining for Mrs. Yorda F. Kyger. who was Miss Emolen Deal before her recent marriage. At Mrs. Anderson's party tonight Mrs. Kyger will be presented miscellaneous gifts by guests. Mrs. Anderson will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. Howard D. Spurgeon. Among the guests will be Mesdames Charles Kyger, Fred Deal. Henry Riedel. Lee Shane. Charles Lawrence. Dorwin Sweet, Ralph Gale and Frank Barker: Misses Mary Alice O’Donald. Nina Deal. Irene Spurgeon. lona Deal. Dorothy Downey. Evelyn Meek. Mary Kay Martin. Vona Cox. Sue Cookenour. Rosemary Cullen. Eleanor Stahl, Ann Jensen and Helen Jensen.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled apple sauce, cooked wheat cereal, cream, broiled cottage ham. crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of spinach soup with grated cheese, brown bread toast sticks, relishes or radishes and celery, raspberry cream puffs, fruit punch. Dinner — Breaded veal steak, new potatoes in cream, buttered new turnips, tomato and celery salad, blackberry pie. milk, coffee.
CONTINUED! a, tk. a.- ~ i raand of hun- V * dretla of worn- JmK JBfO mi who are j&ttf •till waiting —y our ff\ /;, MODERNISTIC CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENT Thi* iml <m- n mx ■HunoU haretin < om _ • '•••* pit through Brauir- ■ H i: ti Artea. ill a mm- UB plrtr. Hil-intlH. H ahamd t e p. b* uutifitl p, H> ssmte. Spiral if dr- .... alrrd. An ..riginal B M. 50 vain*. M BEAUTE-ARTES an 4 ROOSEVELT RI.DU. Kill 111. and Haii. Sta. 14. ::03. 1 Na IpfctoliMM Smunrr.
English Conception of Formal Attire
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the trek to Forest park, Noble sville, arranged by Mr and Mrs. William D. Crooks. Mr. Crooks’ pleas ure in bicycling never has jimini shed since the earlydays when long trips were the fashion. Mr. and Mrs. Crooks.
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A Woman's Viewpoint
¥7 VERY thoughtful person in the United States must be alarmed by the news that we now have one divorce for every eight marriages. Especially when we realize, as we surely must, that divorce is nothing more than a bad habit. It has become fashi ionable, and our desire to be in the mode has run away with our
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Mrs. Ferguson
I ialities. while incompatibility is but another definition for childishness and bad temper. To be exact, most of our matrimonial troubles never happen. Yet, because divorce has become the vogue, we have lost our belief in the essential worth of permanent marriage. Here lies the source of all our grief. You can not very well be true to something ir which you do not believe.
Card Parties
Social Club of Sacred Heart church will hold a card party at 8:30 Friday night in St. Cecelia clubrooms. All games will be played. Dance Set at Club New members and guests will attend a dance tomorow night at the Hoosier Athletic Club with music bv Harry Farley’s Gigilos. Saturday n.glit. whispering Jack Wright and his orchestra will play followed by a floor show. Walter Hickman is chairman of the entertainment committee.
The Best by Royal CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENTS Cnmplrlf Sh.impon and Set. •* 2 for I L $1.41 m HC.s*,, Srttiag Brin; a I • Includes Friend " Haircut • -plendld for Dyed Bleached Gray Hair. Royal Beauty Shop 401 Rooaetelt Bide. Riley 6351 No Appointment Neceavary
BY MRS. HALTER FERGUSON
Nobody is going to forego divorce in order to show loyalty to country and the NRA. Patriotism never runs so deep. But it is time to apply some of the principles of the New Deal to marriage. Let us ask ourselves some questions: Is the divorced person actually more content than one who lives, even without complete tranquillity, in permanent wedlock? Are second, third or fourth matings any happier than first ones, among stable individuals? Have we benefited personally by our fly-by-night habits? Have standards improved, homes profited or individuals been bettered through casual matrimonial ventures? The answer remains—No. CLUB MEMBERS TO BE PARTY GUESTS Mrs. E. E. McFerren will entertain members of the Woman's Athletic Club at a breakfast-bridge party Sunday morning at her summer home. 7939 White River drive. Misses Stella Louise Ely, Hazel Van Auken, Helena Wanner and Mary Settle will assist. Swimming, boating, games and bridge will be included on the program. BRIDGE PLAY SET AT RIVIERA CLUB Auction bridge players of the Hoosier Athletic Club will transfer their activities from their clubhouse to the Riviera Club for a game at 2 Friday. Mrs. Robert Graham and Mrs. Leo Gutzwiler will be hostesses. Recital Arranged Mrs. E. R. Bebout will present Phyllis Little and Billy Dean, assisted by Jack Irwin and Miss Ella Newman, in a program of songs, dramatic sketches, readings and music at 8 tomorrow 7 night at the Young Women's Christian Association building. The recital is open to the public.
good sense. It can not be denied, I think, that a very large percentage of our divorces have their inception, not in actual marital wrongs, but in imaginary or superficial woes. Mental cruelty is a term made to cover a multitude of triv-
The Most Beautiful of PERMANENTS The CROQUIGNOLE I Wound from -ii i gmr' -3- * . I "“.u”* - A SETTING Mg VI value, or " ,,h shm - ' Spiral Wave. poo all( | Bet< \^fjjgSy i H .v e and- . Manii'Orr Bleached— “PETER PAN” t roqtiig- * shampoo Gray Hair nnl <’ or Spiral. t oufplete. # Finger Wave Our Spe- Original *9 fl O £*A All 3 for Ate I vlalty. Value tPJ.DU ippt. Necessary I Estb. |LJ| O R R I S O N No Appointment UK |Y| LADIES’ APPAREL SHOP Necessary. ® sth Floor SO W. Wash. RI. 1359
• YPICAL of the Englishwoman's taste in formal attire are the three gowns shown here. Below, left, is Geene Glenny's Ascot and garden party gown of pastel striped organza, embroidered with a white angora spot and worn over a square-necked undcrbodice of white, hand-tucked organza. The waistline is trimmed with two white, angora wool flowers and so is the enormous hat with irregular brim. "London Calling,” is the name of the flattering evening gown, right, by Peter Russell. It’s made of printed, wave-striped romain with an amusing belt at the natural ivaistline and a short train. Necklace, earrings and bracelet match the belt buckle of spun glass, i The House of Reville, court dressmakers to the queen, presents the original model, upper left. Made of beige silk with bronze dots, its elboiv-length sleeves are trimmed with blue fox. The bronze hat is fashioned from very fine straw.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FEBRUARY WEDDING REVEALED AT PARA At a party given by Mrs. Richard Swift Monday night, Miss Mable Westfall's marriage to George J. Cunningham, son of Mrs. N. R. Cunningham. Clarksburg. W. Va., on Feb. 3, was announced. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John Westfall. Guests of Mrs. Swift were Misses Sarah Yohler, Leulla Barkalow, Grace Hyland, Laurette Grumann, Rosamond Gabriel, Katherine Mulrey, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. Donald Cook and Mrs. Ansel DeLong. Lawn Event Set Naomi chapter and auxiliary Orcter of Eastern Star ,will hold their annual lawn social Saturday night at East Washington street and Oakland avenue.
CLUB LEADER
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Mrs. E. Monty Campbell —Photo by Eretzman. Social activities at the Riviera Club are in charge of Mrs. E. Monty Campbell, chairman. Members and their guests will attend an evening party Friday night at the clubhouse.
Visitor in City to Be Entertained Mrs. Ralph Black Will Be Feted Tonight at Martz Home. Mrs. Ralph Black, Huntingburg, is visiting friends in the city, and while she is here Mrs. Ray Martz will hold a reception in her honor. Friends are invited to call tonight at Mrs. Martz’s home, 4320 College avenue. Mrs. Martz will be assisted by Miss Virginia Taylor. Among Mrs. Black's Tri-Delta sorority sisters of Butler university to attend will be Mrs. Everett Smith and Mrs. Seward Baker; Mises Maxine Jones, Margaret Shively, Anna Marie Sander, Virginia Holt, Mary Harvey, Helen Louise Brown, Eleanor Marshall, Charlotte Cashon and Josephine McElhany. Mrs. Black and her son Teddy are house guests of Miss McElhany, 3145 Kenwood avenue. Before her marriage Mrs. Black was Miss Helen Maxine Ornbaum.
HOUSE GUEST WILL BE HONORED
Mrs. St. Clair Parry, 3010 North Meridian street, will receive informally Saturday afternoon and evening in honor of her house guest, Mrs. James Scraff, Santa Domingo. Friends are invited to call from 4 to 6. Mrs. Scarff, Mrs. Parry and Mrs. Chestina Mauzy will return Friday from Chicago, where they are attending A Century of Progress exposition.
Sororities
Chi Tau Alpha sorority will hold its regular meeting tonight at the home of Miss Frances Garaghan, 1143 Dawson street. Miss Lottie L. Jackson will entertain Beta chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma sorority at her home, 1245 North Tibbs avenue, tonight. Alpha chapter, Phi Rho Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tonight with Miss Doris Ray, 933 Riley avenue. Janet Ada Club will hold its annual picnic tomorrow in Brookside park. Members of Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet at 6:30 tomorrow night at the Washington with Miss Ruth Henby, membership committee chairman; Miss Lillie Rule, social. Miss Clara Kirkhoff, telephone; Miss Anna Hai’kem, publicity; Mrs. Ruth Dalrymple, flowers, and Miss Elizabeth Schoelch, historian and librarian. MISS EMRICH WILL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Miss Kathryn V. Emrich will be graduated Aug. 2 from the Moody Bible institute of Chicago in a class of seventy-nine, representing twenty states and Korea, Persia, Palestine, Canada, Africa and Scotland. She also will receive the diploma of the Evangelical Teacher Training Association. Birthday Party Given Mrs. James Reilly entertained with a birthday party recently for her daughter, Miss Katherine Reilly, assisted by another daughter, Miss Nellie Reilly, and Miss Shirley TenEyck. Guests included Misses Mary Handly, Lucille Kahl, Maryann and Dorothy Fitzgerald, Rosemary Finley, Alma Foster, Dorothy Lpwis, Audry Kiefer. Dorothy Oliver, Pauline Martinella, Josephine Whiteside, Romaine Salladay and Riida Ten Eyck; Messrs. Herbert Schwomeyer, Joseph Reidy, Harry Duval, Edward Carroll, Harry Walker, Harold Kauffman, Jack Kistner, Bud Mascher, Pat O'Neil, David King, Hugh Baker, Charles Thomas, James Baker and Roy Pattison, Turners to Hold Picnic Members of the South Side Turners. their families and guests will attend an annua 1 picnic Sunday at Claffy’s grove. The party will meet at the hall at 9.
Daily Recipe SPICED LIME JUICE 3-h cup sugar 1-2 cup water Rind 1 lemon U whole cloves 1 inch stick cinnaynon 1 inch stick ginger root Juice four liynes Green vegetable coloring 4 cups ice water Combine the sugar, water, lemon rind cut into thin strips, cloves, cinnamon and ginger root and boil for five minutes. Cool and add the lime juice. Color a very light green with color paste. Strain, add the ice water. Serve with fresh mint garnish. Makes about one and onehalf quarts.
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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
Give your problems an anonymous airing in this column and receive the benefit of an impersonal opinion! Everybody is invited to write! Dear Jane Jordan—l read your articles every night and I'm asking you for advice, i know your answer already, though. I am 19 years of
age and I go with a fellow 23. We’ve been g o i ng together over| two years. I do love him j devotedly and he says he loves me with all his heart. For some reason un- - to me he can not marry me. I have even lived with him because
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Jane Jordan
I can’t give him up. He is insanely jealous of me if I even speak of another fellow. He beats me. We’ve had lots of fights. But keep going back to him. I’ve quit him and gone with other fellows but my heart yearns for him. Tell me what to do. I'm sure he loves me. Every one says that, yet what is wrong? He isn’t bad looking and neither am I. He has a wonderful job. Is there any hope for either of us? I can’t stay away and neither can he. SKEETER. Answer —Evidently both of you like your misery. If you didn't you wouldn’t go back to it time and time again. People who have no liking for fights keep out of them whenever it is possible, and in this case it is perfectly possible. Many a couple fights for the pleasure of making up. Their perverse emotions will not rise to a peak without the unnatural stimulus of combat. Thus a man whips himself into a frenzy of jealousy in order to enjoy the rise of its accompanying physical excitation, and its gratifying ebb in the partner’s surrender. It is not love which draws you and your lover together so much as the fact that each of you satisfies a secret need of the other's nature which other partners leave untouched. Each man and each woman has a right to expect that his partner’s emotions be aroused by natural means. But if this was your real wish you would have checked the man out long ago. Think it over. tt n Dear Jane Jordan—l would like to say a few words to Tired Husband. I am a wife who was deceived by her husband, just as Tired Husband deceived his wife. I fought hard the same thing your wife has fought. Hurt pride is the most nerve wracking thing. I have had three operations and my doctor said I was healthy, all but my nerves. Lost confidence is one thing that can’t be built up again. Just like a convict, you can’t go back and be trusted again by the one you stole from. Your wife is only human. I went to pieces several times. Some people brood over things worse than others, my doctor told me. I love my husband, but our home never has seemed the same. I plead with him to do right and asked him if he had lost all respect for his family and his dear mother who taught him right. We live in a small place where other people know that my husband has been unfaithful. My children and I often hear little remarks. I would advise Tired Husband to move from the location where he was unfaithful to his wife and promise her all over again just like when he married her. Then begin life all over, just like I have asked my husband to move. Today is gone and tomorrow anew sun rises. MRS. L. K. P. Answer—l believe that your letter strikes a universal note because it is so typical of the average feminine attitude. I am not out of sympathy with the woman whose illusions have been shattered by her husband's behavior, but I can’t help noticing that it is not the deed itself which hurts her so much as the fact that other people know what happened. This is a very human trait, but it should give the wife considerable pause. Would moving to anew environment change relations between herself and her husband for the better? Would it fulfill the need that led the husband away in the first place? Or would it merely remove the audience which witnessed her humiliation? I believe that there is a sounder and saner method of meeting the problem than that of flight from its most painful elements. Club Holds Picnic Basket picnic was held at Smith’s grove Sunday by the Indiana Pigeon Club for members and their guests. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wyeth, Chicago; Messrs, and Mesdames James L. Oliver, Harry Schultz, Bob Ford, Frank Uhl, Tommy Miller, Lawrence Federle, Jacob Federle, Claude Garvin, Charles Kuhn, David Alexandria, Ralph Cox, Charles Bandy, Henry Stumph, Helen Kuhn, David Cox, Bobbie and Francis Federle, David and Robert Alexandria.
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Mayonnaise Variations Offered by Best Foods for Summer Salad Use Recipes Developed to Provide Dressings for Fruits and Combination Dishes Made of Vegetables. BY HELEN LINDSAY MAYONNAISE, which remains the lavorite dressing for salads, after many years of use, had its origin in the celebration of the ousting of the British" from Mahon, on the tiny island of Minorca, in 1791. The Due de Richelieu gave a banquet to celebrate the victory. The duke's chef presented him with anew sauce, which so delighted the guests that the chef was called in to explain how it was made. When the chef was asked to name the new sauce, he called it “Sauce Mahonnaise,” which later became simply "mayonnaise.” Mayonnaise has been changed during the many years since that time, to suit use with
fruit salads, and unusual combinations of vegetables. A few of these have been developed by the Best Foods home economics department, and suggested for use with summer salads. Cucumber mayonnaise is ideal for use with hearts of lettuce and other greens. The recipe for it calls for one-half cup double-whipped mayonnaise, one-half cup sour cream, and one-half cup of finely diced cucumber. Mayonnaise is to be folded into the slightly whipped cream, and the cucumber added and blended. Equal parts of chopped pimiento and diced cucumber may be used instead of cucunroer. Also for use with hearts of lettuce and other greens is fresh tomato mayonnaise. This recipe calls for one cup of mayonnaise; one-fourth cup of chopped pimiento; one-half tcaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, and one cup of skinned fresh tomatoes. Add Worcestershire sauce, pimiento,
and shredded tomatoes to mayonnaise. For fruit salads, lemon cream mayonnaise has been developed. To make it, use one-third cup of mayonnaise, a dash of salt; two and onehalf tablespoons of confectioners’ sugar; one and one-half tablespoons lemon juice, and one-third cup of whipped cream. Mayonnaise, sugar, salt and lemon juice are folded into the whipped cream and blended thoroughly. tt tt tt tt tt Raspberry Favors Two Dressings FRUIT salads also arc used with fresh raspberry cream mayonnaise. For it, use one-fourth cup red raspberries, which have been crushed slightly; one tablespoon lemon juice, and one-fourth cup whipped cream. To the mayonnaise add raspberries, sugar and lemon juice, and fold into whipped cream. Fresh fruit salads are delicious when served with frozen raspberry cream mayonnaise. This recipe requires onc-half cup of whipped cream. Mayonnaise and raspberries are folded into whipped cream, and blended thoroughly. It is then frozen about two hours in an electric refrigerator. It should not be frozen at too low a temperature. For tart fruits and vegetable salads, a sour' cream mayonnaise Is successful. One-half cup of mayonnaise and one-half cup of sour cream, which has been whipped slightly, are folded together. a tt tt tt a tt Washington Cookies Made at Fair FIFTEEN thousand cookies, “just like the ones George Washington's mother baked him” 200 years ago, are baked each day at A Century of Progress fair, in Chicago, by Ethel Moss, Negro “mammy” at Wakefield, reproduction of Washington’s birthplace. The cookies are made from Dromedary Gingerbread Mix, and are for sale at Colonial Village at the fair, by special permission of the Washington-Lewis chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Fredericksburg, Va. “Mammy” Ross, who is from Virginia, too, says that the baking of the cookies isn’t difficult at all. “Just add water to a package of the gingerbread mix, drop them in the pan, and bake them a few minutes,” she advises.
Contract Bridge
- - - ■ ■ —— 4-i Today’s Contract Problcir> | How should the bidding proceed here, with dealer, assuming that East and West always pass? Would you take the heart finesse in the play of the hand? 4JO 6 4 V A Q 10 4AK J 6 3 4 6 C rrr-1* (Blind) W j E (Blind) Dealer 4AKQ 8 5 3 V 9 4 3 ♦ 7 <4 A 3 Z Solution in next Issue il
Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League TOO often, after a hand is made, you hear a player remark: “Well, if I had led the queen, instead of a small card, we would have defeated the contract —but you could hardly ask me to do that.” But a good defensive player usually will figure out the proper play, and will not make a careless move. Some players might prefer to support spades immediately rather than show clubs over partner’s original bid of one spade in today’s hand, but I believe a constructive bid of two clubs is better. It is not difficult to visualize the possibility of a slam with your partner making an original bid when you hold a hand similar to North’s. However, when you bid two clubs and your partner simply rebids his own suit without making a further
AQS 7 4 V A J ♦ Q 5 4KJ-7C4 VK 9 6 4 3 N VQK)B7 ♦J1096 c ♦ A K 7 3 * +Q1092 AS D?aUf AAK 9 5 2 V 5 2 ♦ 842 *AS3„ Opening lead—♦ J South West North East 1 * Pass 2 A Pass 2 A Pass 4 A Pass 11
JULY 18, 1934
Mrs. Lindsay
constructive move, you should then jump to game. If West were to open a small heart, the contract could be defeated. However, the natural opening on this hand is the jack of diamonds, which East w'ill win with the king. Now let us stop to consider the hand from East’s standpoint. His great fear is that he will be forced eventually to lead into that club tenace of dummy’s. Therefore, his first move should be to get the ace of diamonds out of his hand. His next move is to knock out dummy’s aces. n a a THEREFORE, East should now return a heart. What heart should he play? If he plays a small heart, the declarer will win with the ace, pick up the trump, rufi a diamond, and throw 7 him back into the lead by playing the jack of hearts, forcing him to lead into the club tenace. Now, if the declarer has the king of hearts, he is not going to lose any heart tricks, so you should try to prevent an end play on your part and return the queen of hearts—not a small one. This will give you the chance of making a club and a heart, and with the two diamonds you already have in, it will defeat the contract. Os course, double dummy, the declarer could still make his contract by taking two rounds of trump, ruffing a diamond, returning to his hand with the ace of clubs, and then leading a small heart. West will be forced to win with the king and now, as he has nothing but hearts or diamonds, the declarer will ruff in dummy with the queen of trump and discard his lasing club. (Copyright, 1934. NEA Service, Inc.) Birthday Observed Mrs. Charles Nagle entertained with a luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Fred Weelburg’s birthday anniversary.
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