Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1936 — Page 14
‘at Grave Set for Tomorrow
cal Chapter to Join in ~ Memorial Day I Program. ~
Honoring the memory of Mrs. Caroline Scott Harrison, members ‘of the Caroline Scott Harrison Shapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, are to decorate her . @rave at 3 tomorrow with an annual ceremony. ; Following it, other graves are to "be decorated. Deceased persons to be honored are. Mrs. Chapin C. Foater, organization regent; Mrs. Charlotte Nickum, real daughter of ‘the American Revolution; two Rev‘olutionary soldiers, John Morrow and Hezekiah Smith, and members of the chapter who have died during the last year. ~ Mrs. James Perry Hoster, chaplain, is to be chairman of the cere“mony, assisted by Miss Ruth M. Myers. Other committee members are Mesdames O. L."Watkins, Jesse ~ €. Moore, Hiram W. Moore and Misses Minnie Jones, Alta M. Roberts and Julia G. Sharpe. Members are to -assemble at the chapel at 2:30 tomorrow. — The chapter is to join with the General Memorial Association Saturday in the Decoration Day program at the Soldiers and Sailors Monument. Members are to contribute flowers. = Committee members, under direction of Miss Carolyn Thompson, ~ chairman, and Mrs. J. H. Hamlet, vice chairman, are Mesdames Walter E. Crowe, Martha Kendall, Priscilla Shelper, Anna M. Meek, Ethel D. Budd and Misses Elizabeth Noel, Toate Tuthill, and Jane M. Scuder, ¢
Leaders Named to Assist In Charity Party
Representafives from all Indianapolis parishes have been appointed to assist in preparations for the charity lotto party which is to be ‘sponsored by the entire state organzation of the Daughters of Isabella
June 30 at the Manufacturers’ Building, State Fairground. Misses Stella and Thelma Haugh
are to be gencral supervisors of lot- |
_ %0. Misses Neile Sage and Laura - Fuss are to be’ chairmen of the .reception committee. Decorations ‘are to be arranged by Mrs. John _ Clancy and Miss Alice Connor. ~ Mrs. Herman Zeiflow and Miss ~ Rosemary Lawlor are to have charge of entertainment, and Mrs. W. W. " Drake, Mrs. Catherine R. Koss an4
| Mrs. Joseph Mentzer are to have «charge of refreshments.
representatives are SS. Peter and
= Pan NM and’ Mrs. Anna
. Mrs. John Clancy ; : Assumption, Mrs. Edward Connell . Henry C. Commiskey: Holy . A. J. Schulmeyer: Holy: Cross. 3 . Arszman and . Edward : Holy Name, Mrs. E. C. Wakelam: Rosary- Misses Mary Jo Coll and it ; Our Lad Lourdes.
. Edward Trimvpe: . Mrs. Prudence -Neilan:
: St. Joh oseph., Misses Agnes and . Marv. Mrs. F. Susie Gauss: St. C. C
rs. C. C. . Philip N Mrs” ; x Misses Winifred Galvin and Alma Busald: St. Roch. Mrs. Henrv Hermann and Mrs. J. J. Brand: St. Theresa, Mrs. John Cam and Mrs. Genevieve Greiner.
| Good to Eat
OME one recently wrote me to J ask for a on for a “company” dinner. ' This reader wrote that She was “tired of roasts, and besides, they're too expensive.” © She's right. . roast is a superb thing, but even that can be boring. So I suggested the following ‘menu: Split pea soup. Individual lamb roasts. Broiled mushrooms. ~ Platter of vegetables. Lettuce with Roquefort dressing: ~~ Angel cake with chocolate cream = frosting. Coffee. . If the weather is cold, by all means start with a hot soup, otherwise an entree of cold fish is nice.
~ INDIVIDUAL LAMB ROASTS The individual lamb roasts are
#
simply double lamb chops, boned |
and rolled and each roll ‘wrapped in a slice of bacon. Now, yaa'll say that such things as lamb chops are €3 ve. toc. Well, I recently bought eight such large double « , the butcher rolled and pro‘the bacon, all for $1.35. That's not so very much to serve eight at a “company” dinner, is it? All you have to do is rub the , rolled chops (they should be it two inches high) with salt ‘and pepper and dredge with flour. Then place them on a rack in a all roasting pan directly under broiler. Broil about 45 min5. Have the oven very hot for s first 10 minutes (500) and then n it down to 350 for the rest of time. Turn the chops fre-
ntly. The last 10 minutes of the broilplace large fresh mushroom ips in & greased pan, rounded side 3; then turn and fill the cap with little butter, salt and pepper and nue broiling about five ‘minutes ‘done. Serve around the lamb
The vegetable platter consists of small cauliflower with browned -in the center with carrot well buttered as arranged like 2s of a wheel and in between heaps of brussels sprouts alting with potato balls covered
ith parsley butter.
YSretables are passed on the
ou se. here really nothing SLE # HOSIERY
Of course, & good |
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BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor UROPE may scethé with its latest war crisis, America may boil with political fervor, the world itself may rock this way and that, but Indianapolis never fails to meet its race season in full array! To bear us out, witness these two young Indianapolis matrons, Mrs.
L. D. Foster and Mrs. Mildred Wilmeth, who have caught
spirit and are on deck to’ watch the Their frequent sallies into smart public places keep them on their toes in the world of clothes. They swear by local shops where they find the same fashions that they frequently see in 5th-av and Michiganav stores.
They appear here as faultless examples of what the elias woman should wear to the races. 2 2 = RS WILMETH, who is seen on the left, peering over the rail, ‘has chosen a rough crepe ivorytoned dress suit, of rich, rough crepe. Its flowing cape is edged with beig2 fox and matched in tone with a brown baku Bruck Weiss shallow sailor, covered with—of all charming things—white fish net. Her I. Miller shoes are the season’s swankiest in brown tweed linen with white soutache braid trim. Up to the minute on all her accoutrements, Mrs. Wilmeth has ready for action Eastman’s new l6-millimeter magazine movie camera, which will catch the spectacular events of the day in their natural color. Mrs. Foster, fortified with a ladylike pair of binoculars, wears a sophisticated wildflower print of pussy willow silk with swinging tunic cut on the new circular. lines. The three-inch belt is grass green to match the sprigs of green in the print. . Note the unusual half sunburst
the racing Speedway tryouts. - :
clip of onyx and pearls at the Vneckline, a smart touch to set off the white, yellow and May wine blossom accents of the fabric! : Eyes that eagerly watch the racers perform are flatteringly shaded by a black baku Bruck Weiss hat wita folded grosgrain ribbon trimming. The spectator sports shoes are fashioned of black gabardine and patent, and the pouch hag nearby is a distinctive Koret model of pleated black calf. With such enthusiastic spectators race day is due to be a triumph for every one!
“TIME OUT OF MIND’ TO BE REVIEWED
a Mrs. E. .T. Jones is to review “Time Out of-Mind” at 1 Monday for Mrs. J. F. Vehling’s Circle 2, of the Meridian Heights. Presbyterian Church. The meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. E. E. Mittman, 5140 Carrollion-av.
Mothers to Picnic The annual picnic of the Holliday Mothers Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society was
scheduled for today in Garfield Park. Mrs. Francis Meyers and Mrs. William Engelking were in charge
of arrangements.
OF THE MANY STYLES.
SAOWHITE KID JO WHITE LINEN © WHITE Nu-Buck © WHITE P a tent ® Colored Patents ®@O PEN TOESY O® CLOSED TOES
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waren... $1
tand Up for Rights, Worker » Told by Jane
Straightforward Talk With Employer Suggested.
Are you caught in the wed of circumstance? Perhaps there is something you ean do about it! Put your problem in a letter to Jane Jordan,
Dear Jane Jordan—I am 30 years old, private secretary to a very selfish and inconsiderate man who puts so much work on me I can't get it done in the daytime, but must stay after hours night after night. I can’t even get away for afew days vacation without being called back. Ten years ago when my father died, my mother and I went to live with my sister and her husband. They were very kind and sent me to business college. As soon as I got a job I paid them back and ever since have put most of my money into their household. As their expenses increased with the addition of children I paid more and more until now they actually couldn't exist without my help which they accept as their due. I have no men friends, no social life, no pleasures.; I just work at the office and go home and work some more. Now I have a horrified feeling that life is passing me by, but I am caught in a trap from which I can not escape. I'm fed up with everything. What can I do about it? OLD MAID AT THIRTY.
Answer—The only trap you are caught in is your own willingness to be imposed upon. The fact that you are fed up is an excellent indication for it means that you will break out of your groove sooner or later. He who is satisfied with this situation has no yen for change. If you are to Wave a good healthy normal life of your own you will first have to throw off the parasites which feed upon you and sap your energies. If your employer imposes upon you, remember it is your_own fault. You are deficient in self-esteem or you would have revolted long ago. A firm, reasonable refusal to give more than a legitimate amount of time to your work is not likely to result in dismissal, but in increased respect for your services.
The deadlock at home can be broken by the simple device of moving. You have paid your debt to your sister and her husband in full. Call it a day and quit. They will protest, of course, but youll be surprised to learn how much they can do for themselves when you are gone. . Their very dependence upon you weakens their ability to stand alone. Once you have shaken off your dependents, you will find yourself making new contacts and attracting new experiences. Step out of the confines of your narrow life and throw yourself into new experiences. Your problem isn’t a hard one, for you are a useful person. At present you are a grind with no time for recreation. All it takes is the courage to make the initial break. The rest will be easier than you expect.
® = »
Dear Jane Jordan—I am a girl of 16 and in love with a boy of 19. My problem is that he quit me four months ago and says he won't come back. I run after him and beg him to come back, but he won't. Now he is going with another girl sand acts like he is scared to talk to me for fear she will find out. Do you think he will ever come back? N.L W. Answer—I doubt it. By running after him you took away the joy
SS
-
at supper.
approach to life.
use to achieve a satisfactory life.
Fishkill.
love best.”
Today’s Contract Problem
Even though North finds himself playing the contract at six no trump without a five‘suiter, he makes it with the aid of a simple squeeze play. See if you can find the combination.
Dealer
AAJTS4 ¥v32 ¢K65: SAKS8S All vul. Opener—¥ Q.
+ Solution in next issue.
21
Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. MKENNEY
American Bridge League Secretary ERE is another one of those hands in which an unfavorable distribution in the trump suit is offset by the method: of play, which I outlined in a recent article. It seems as though declarer must lose at least one club trick,
two or three spade tricks. But let us follow the play and observe how declarer was successful in making his contract. After doubling - .four ‘spades, ‘West opened his singleton club, the suit bid by his partner. This was won with dummy’s ace. Declarer played a small heart from dummy, winning the trick. with the queen. g Now, to find out just what the trump situation was, he led a
of conquest. . That which is easy to win is apt to seem undesirable. Start over with another boy and
avoid your mistakes with this one.
. By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
one diamond “rick, and perhaps -
DAY
aha
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Wednesday.—We had a most interesting discussion to end our meeting at Cornell last evening. Besides our visiting committee of organization representatives, most of the faculty were gathered together
In the College of Home Economics at Cornell they are trying to give a particular kind of guidance, not only assistance in finding a vocation by which you may earn your living, but assistance in developing your own personality and your particular They are stressing the fact that education in any particular line is a tool, not an end in itself, but something you must
It seems to me that the position of adviser or guidance officer in any school or college is going to require expert training and very careful selection. This is, I think, a growing field which will be open to women, and will challenge the best that is in any woman. : We breakfasted this morning at 7:45 and left at 8:30 for Syracuse, We had a most interesting meeting with workers’ education teachers from Rochester, Syracuse and Utica. the committee, superintendents of schools, labor leaders, etc., at luncheon, and after lunchecn Mrs. Morgenthau and I are starting for
We will meet with members of
It is quite a long drive, as I plan to stop and see a friend for a short time on the way, but the country is so perfectly bedutiful and both of us love being back in New York State. coming home in a wider sense than reaching our country or house, ‘and we find ourselves saying: “After all, our own state is the one we
We feel that it is
(Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
PLAY OFFSETS BAD BREAK
$1054 Duplicate—None vul.\l South West North East 14 Pass 2¢ 3d 36 Pass 44 Pass Pass Double Pass Pass
Opening lead—éh 7. 21
small trump tc dummy’s queen, it being obvious that West's double was based on a strong trump holding. West played the eight of spades and dummy won the trick with the queen, East discarding a club. Declarer cleared the heart suit, ending up in his own hand. A small diamcnd was played to dummy’s queen, but West played the king; and declarer played low from dummy. When West returned a diamond, declarer realized that his original club holding must have been a singleton. This trick was won by declarer’s ace, and a small diamond was played to dummy’s queen, East showing out and marking West with a fourth diamond. 2 Declarer now was perfectly safe in returning a small diamond and rufing with a small spade. “At this point he had lost only one trick and was down to the acejack of spades and two losing clubs. : A club was led, which West was forced to ruff. He then had to 1éad into declarer’'s spade tenace, assuring South of his contract.
(Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Ine.)
Want a good dry cleaner with the least possible danger
involved ? 2 _n = Bridal sets of Wear-ever aluminum "have been assembled. from VONNEGUT’S . complete stock of i these fine kitchen utensils. And are truly an inspiration to any bride to set up a complete kitchen and become a domestic success. Who couldn't make a career of home-making with all these shining ‘examples of what the well-dressed kitchen will wear? Now this suggestion is intended only for the ears (and eyes) -of those interested intimates of the bride who would launch her on such sea of life. However, it’s possible that the poor bridegroom hopes for just such luck and you'll have his blessings for years to come for making the wedding present one of VONNEGUT practicality. One of the most remarkable Wear-ever utensils included in these 14 and 25-piecé sets is a 6-quart mixing bowl with an alumilite finish. Just as light as the well-known feather and when coupled with a wooden
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Generous bouquets of Memorial Day flowers in Cemetery Baskets (the kind with handle and a frame that fits securely in the ground)
LISH HOTEL FLORIST, op evenings and Sunday. (LI 1501.)
ie — | SV, WI——{
---
spoon, it's bound té turn out all
Whatever you do, don’t have a hectic holiday. I can help you avoid this catastrophe, if only you will remember to call this desk for your personal shopping service. I'll be the information bureau, too, for your out-of-town guests. Whatever you need down town or from the shops remember to call RI. 5551 and I'll just drop everything in hand to accomplish your errands of shopping. Something mended, something new," foods and fancies . . . what is it you need to make your holiday plans complete? Who knows, perhaps I can suggest the very thing you're wishing for you. And Il have it sent to you at once, if you just designate — charge or C. O. D:
What about shoes for your black linen frocks? I saw some unusual ones in the same black linen embroidered in white. ® = = MARTHA WASHINGTON ice cream will be your happy thought this week-end especially. Such a rich and perfect food and so easily served. Stop by the shop, 230I N. Meridian St., or phone TA. 1827 for prompt delivery. Take along a box of MARTHA WASHINGTON summer candies to the Race ... or to your hostess.
s = o Frappes are tasty summer candies just now making their appearance.
And for the picnic, may I send you some choice paper napkins and all the necessary paper service?
So you're going to a picnic over the holiday? And you want to look cute and yet be cool and comfortable Alright, what about a snappy pair of o overalls, the colorful kind just made for playe time? or perhaps you're the type to wear slacks or even ~AaAna Shorts , . . with a nautical shirt. “Stars and stripes forever” is the theme. MORRISON'S 20 W. Washington 8t., has a really clever - collection of these play clothes. And plenty of -culottes (both skirts and dresses) and bathing suits too. Oh, MORRISON'S Main Floor will be another whirl tomorrow when you all realize that you must have something new to wear. Whether you're going to the Race . . . or merely on a bicycling tour into the country . . . or to dinner and a movie . . . you'll find the clothes you want in vast array at MORRISON'S. And prices are moderate!
‘Make the SWAN Beauty Shop one of your favorites — permanents are carefully and professionally given (Oil, $350; Eugene and Frederick, $5)—egg shampes and set, $1.25 (plain, 50c). And you can hop in your car and park in just a minute—4176 College Ave., VA. 1121. Ask for Eleanor Bohn or Mildred Wallace.
Tomorrow . . . same time . . . same corner . . . will you meet me here?