Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1936 — Page 11
re ee ee
dren,
Life on Farm
Source of Fun!
Local Group Spending "Vacation Days in Country
BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor
ARM life holds no mysteries for one group of city boys. They haven't any “Aunt Marys” to visit, but their parents have found a country vacation spot for them. The boys now feel very much at home at Ridge Farm near Paris, Ill. Threshing and other rural chores have become "as fascinating to t hem as the sports and crafts of the camps where most of * their playmates spend summers. Tommy Cox, Horace Nordyke, Wymond Angell, Sonny Parry, Bil. ly and Tommy Wainwright have observed threshing, milking, egg gathering and cattle feeding. Next winter when they eat their breakfasts they probably will enlighten their city-bred parents about the steps that are taken before the food reaches the tables.
Boys Sleep in Tents
The boys are living a rugged life. Their bodies are sturdy and brown after weeks of outdoor life and sleeping in double-deck bunks in tents. Once a week they dress up and “go to town” to see a movie, buy a sundae or watch the farmers market produce: Tommy Cox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox, dare to motor to the farm Sunday to see him. Sandy McDermott, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. McDermott, and John Jameson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jameson, have returned Home from:the farm. John and Billy and Tommy Wainwright summered at the farm last year. Wymond is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Angell and Sonny’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Addison
Miss Burgan
-J. Parry.
Horace writes back to’ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Nordyke, stories of driving over the 1000-acre farm. in a board wagon to observe the harvesting and cultivating. The boys have no routine of activities. Sometimes they ride over the farm
‘on horseback.
Tommy Cox’s sister, Jane, and Alice Janssen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Werner Janssen, are enrolled |
at the Girl Scout camp. Alice's brother is at the Culver Military Academy summer session while their mothey is here and their father is in Hollywood, Cal. Late in the month Mr. Janssen is to be in Chicago directing the summer symphony concerts. |
Personals
Mrs. Clarence Warren is .at the
‘Barbizon Plaza, New York.
Mrs. Eleanor Kolb Golay, 43. W. Fall Creek-blvd, sailed recently from New York on the S. 8S. Gripsholm. The liner is to make a cruise to Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland and Russia, returning to New York Aug. 28, Mrs. Lafayette Page has a lively time while her two grandchildren, Ann and Jane Page, visit her. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Page Jr, Port Washington, N. Y. All the usual summer sports keep them entertained. Mrs. Page is to take the children with her next month to visit her daughter, Mrs. Tom Fisher, Chicago. Mrs. V. R. McQuilkin and chilJack and Jean, of Grosse Pointe, Mich. are spending a few days with Miss Katherine Kruge, 872 East-dr, Woodruff Place. They are en route’ to their cottage on Orchard-Island, Indian Lake, at Russells Point, O. Miss Barbara Hereth is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Homer O. Sams at their home: in Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. and’ Mrs. Marion E., Ensley are guests at the Traymore, Atlantic City. Mrs. William J. McKee has joined Mrs. Edward Daniel at Wequetonsing, Mich., for the remainder of the summer.
Mr, and Mrs. Clyde E. Osborn have their daughter, Miss Ruth Osborne, with them for remainder of the summer. Miss Osborne has been enrolled in a summer art course at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo.
BY HELEN WORDEN ; N=™ YORK, July 21—A little purse, worn and shabby, with just 38 cents in it, is Josiah K. Lilly's most treasured possession. Mr, Lilly, many times a millionaire, deséribed the purse while we
sat, the other morning, in the elaborate suite which he and his wife occupied at the St. Regis. The French-paneled drawing room was filled with rare and beautiful flowers. Several expensive pieces of luggage stood in the
hail. “Getting ready,” explained
» Mr. Lilly, “We're sailing on the
Aquitania, you know, to spend the summer in Europe. But as I was saying”—he settled’ back in his chair—“that purse ‘had only" 38
_ Woodstock Club Terrace Is Summer Retreat
Miss Brownie Miskimen watches her friends in
the Woodstock Club pool as she looks on from the
NO NEED TO FINESSE
Couple Leaves on Trip After ‘Wedding Today
Following a wedding breakfast at the Marott this morning, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Francis Wernsing, whose marriage took place at 8 a. m,, left for a trip to the northern lake region. They are to be at home at 4150 Boulevard-p] after Sept. 1. Mrs. Wernsing, before her marriage, was Miss Anna Louise: Kirsch, daughtér of Mr. and Mrs, Louis P. Kirsch. The wedding took place at St. Joan of Arc Church with the Rev. James McBarron officiating in a double-ring ceremony.
Bride Wears White Satin
The bride, given in marriage hy her father, wore a gown of white satin, fashioned in princess style
with & square neckline, train and |:
full sleeves. Her fingertip veil of tulle fell from a halo of tulle trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of briarcliff roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Matthew 'Wernsing, her only attendant, was gowned in turquoise blue chiffon and wore a leghorn hat trimmed with blue velvet. Her flowers were Johanna Hill roses. The bride's mother wore green printed chiffon with white accessories and & corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Mary Wernsing, mother of
the bridegroom, wore a navy and |.
gray sheer ensemble with a corsage of gardenias. Matthew Wernsing was his brother’s best man. Ushers were John and George Kirsch, brothers of the bride.
EVENTS
SORORITIES
Gens Amicitiae. 8 p. m. today. Miss Mary Lucas, 1361 N. Tuxedo-st. Rho Sigma, 8 p. m. Wed. Miss Helen Brown. Chi Chi Chapter, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Thurs. afternoon. Mrs. O. K. Gaskins, 5740 Winthrop-av.' Discuss national convention Aug. 17 to 21 at Breezy Point, Pequot, Minn.
CARD PARTIES Delaware Independence Club. 8:30 p. m. Wed. Redmen’s Hall, Lee,
Morris-sts.
Capitol Club. 8:30 P. m. Tuesdays, Sundays. Plumbers’ Hall, Ala-
LODGES
Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans. 8 p. m. today. Hall, 512 N. Illinois-st. Ipformal reception for newly elected department officers.
bama, Washington-sts.
Mrs. Besse
MARY DO YOU STILL FRY THIS OLD-FASHIONED WAY 7 TRY MY WAY
NOT ONE BIT HEAVY OR GREASY | NO SMOKY KITCHEN EITHER
Hari, present, in. charge:
|. ting North, picked up
Today’ s Contract Problem
~ West: has -doubled South's contract of four -spades: The key to the hand rests on. the first play that South makes, after winning the opening diamond lead. a Joz2 KQJ74 K542 6
$A : SdKJII0852 E. & W. vul. Opener—¢ Q. Solution in next issue. 14
Solution to Previous Contrgct Problem
BY W. E. WKENNEY American Bridge League Secretary
GOOD bridge player must have full and complete knowledge of the most effective way of handling different types of hands. contracts which could be recorded on the victory side had declarer
utilized to the full the best meth
ods of play. Take, for example, today’s hand.
It “illustrates such a simple play .
as stripping the closed and dum-
‘my hands of a suit, voiding the
opponent's hands of trump, and then throwing an opponent into the lead to force a favorable lead
of another suit. It was this play,
one of the basic plays of bridge,
that enabled Charles H. Goren of.
a make his six heart contract.
East opéned a spade in response to his partner's bid. the opponent’s trumps, ruffed his last
-shatle, and then laid down the ace
of diamonds. . When West dropped the nine, declarer continued with the king of diamonds, refusing to try a finesse, for if the queen dropped
There are many lost
‘and their guests
Goren, sit- |
—Times Photo by Cotterman.
terrace outside the new double-deck dining porch.
Duplicate—N. S. vul, South West North East Pass 19 Pass 3H 4¢ Pass Pass 6 Pass Opening lead—a 2. 14
in two rounds, the hand was in, as one club could be discarded on dummy’s long diamonds. If the queen did not drop, as proved to be the case, then the hand was ‘safe, if the player who held the queen ‘also held the club king. ‘When East won the diamond trick there was nothing to the hand, as East's next lead assured
Goren of all the remaining tricks. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)
OUTING ARRANGED |
.BY RIVIERA CLUB
Riviera Royal Reveliers’ members e to attend a
basket picnic on club grounds Friday. : Miss" Dorothy Schilling and Miss Lee Lacy are picnic co-chairmen, assisted by Misses Judy Peele, Louise Rhodehamel, Olava Feist and Mary Beatrice Whiteman, Mrs. Wilbur Irvin Nagley and Mrs. Paul R. Pike. ;
Miss Thelma Dawson and Miss }
Virginia Scott are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ww. tler, at Mimi
rn
w = 2 rOSIAH LILLY'S great passion in life is Stephen Foster and his one purpose keeping alive Fos- . ter's memory. : He retired: six years ago Srom-
the presidency of the Eli Lilly Co. to devote .his time to assembling evérything he could find pertain-
_ ing to the life of the young Amer-
ican ‘musician. Since he began his work he has acquired more than 10,000 pieces. He's put them all in Foster Hall, at Indianapolis,
|} which he built in memory of
Foster. + -Bight- persons ‘are ‘employed ‘by: him in Indianapolis, where Mr. Lilly lives, to catalog, index and
describe this cellection, which has. §
been brought from every section of the country. ; . +Later- this .year .or early next: spring the collection is to be
" moved to Pittsburgh where Steph-
en Foster was born. It will be on permanent view in a special building at the University of Pitts+ burgh. The shrine is to adjoin the
. main memorial on which the peo~
ple of Fishurgh are spending $500,000 » » = ow much have you spent?” I asked Mr. Lilly. to. tell you,” he said. “This effort of mine is entirely noncommercial, and Hs run into a tremendous sum.” Last week four friends of Mr, Lilly — Malcolm Stone, Joseph Muller, Louis Levy an Elliott Shapiro, who also include Stephen _ Foster and his music in their hobbles—gave ‘a dinner for him at Janssenfs Hofbrau here. * Malcolm Stone lives in Englewood, N,. J., and is an’ “authority on historical music and stamps, Mr. Muller, who is connected an. the New York Public Library, has recently written a book on “The Star-Spangled Banner.” = Louis Levy is from Baltimore, His: interest is in the Southern aspect of Foster's songs. Mr. Shapiro goes in for American music written between 1769 and 1880, but is also interested in more modern themes.
He is a Inember of the Shapiro !
Spices Needed on Every Shelf
The ut grocery a which new home maker gives is usually a
« - Miss ~ Nancy Mae . (above) is rush captain for the
“I'd hate. |
Lilly's Pride
Co., the firm I'ée=
ishing Coy the frm re
. Bananas” and “The Last Roundup.” Mr. travel in
y and his wife intend to 1e English countryside.
~ Benefiel
Indiana University Chapter, Phi -Mu : Sorority. She is directing
_ dispatch of rush letters to high
school graduates who are to enter -the - niyersity as: freshmen next
by Jane Unbiased and Psychologically
Sound, Male Writer Asserts
Woman Adds Her ‘Plaudits in Response ‘Happy Me’ Situation—Columnist Notes Variety in Answers,
Dear Jane Jordans: Some time ago I wrote Jou concerning the antage
onism : expressed between men ana uted this maladjustment to women:
Etiquette
By PATRICIA
HE FIRST CALL—Newcomers ~ in the country and small towns wait to receive the first call before calling themselves or leaving cards.
women in public life and a You disputed me and took a des cided stand for women. Yet you i hate women, i the Club of Men, i You rather doubte
We are men, fairly nors
In the city, newcomers sometimes |
look up old friends and leave cards to tell of their arrival. Brides always wait until they are called upon. Neighbors and friends are expected to call upon a bride soon after she returns from her honeymoon. It is the duty of wedding - guests to call promptly. When a woman from out of town is visiting, it is the duty of the friends of the hostess to call. An unmarried woman pays the first call of the season upon a married woman. The elder of two women, when there is a great difference in age, is entitled the first call. A young unmarried woman waits for an invitation before calling on an older woman.
Salad Makes Tempting Dish During Hot Days of Summer
BY LOLA WYMAN
If, these hot days, you are “disgusted with life’—try a good salad.
Swedish Salad for 4
Chap a small head of lettuce. With it mix a small can of black caviar and a heaping tablespoon of very Small .pearl onions. Prepare a French dressing with lemon instead of vinegar and add a tablespoon of cream. Mix all together thoroughly and serve from a bowl with cold meat.
Rice Salad for 4 or 5
Mix 2 cups of cold) boiled rice, 1 cup of finely chopped diced beets,
#11 cup of chopped celery and 1 cup
of diced cucumber and pile in the center of a platter. Pour over all
|a garlic French dressing with the
yolks of. 2 hard-boiled eggs mixed
FLAPPER FANNY SAYS
pretty good index of her ability as a |
housewife and as a cook If among her staples she includes a complete set of spices, the bridegroom, and maybe even the in-laws, will be convinced that meals in the new home are going to he real events. Spices are not luxuries but essen-
tials ‘of cookery, and’ the well equipped kitchen will include black
and white ground pepper for meats |
and sauces; whole peppers for soups and stews, whole cloves for the baked ham and stewed fruits; dered cloves, cinnamon, mace, allspice and ginger for cakes, cookies and desserts. The spice shelf should also con-
pow--nutmeg, | chance to get on the track of
The Olympic games give girls a
fame. :
tain stick cinnamon, for puddings, |
and mixed spices and tumeric’ for pickles and relishes. Stuffing for the chicken will ‘call for sage and thyme.
Three Vacations af One Low Cost!
LAKE LOUISE
as EMERALD MALE g
well in i. cress. . Sausage and Baked’ Bean Salad for 4 - Boil until tender 5 or 6 small
sausages. Slice thin crosswise. Mix with 1 ehn of baked beans. Press
Surround with water-
into a round mold, tightly. Let|
stand in the refrigerator for several hours. Turn onto a platter. Gar« nish with pickled beets and shredded cabbage. Pour salad dressing over the beans. This is good for a
Sunday night supper in hot weather.
HELPFUL HINTS ON WASHING SWEATER
Baste up the buttonholes of a sweater before washing so that they will not stretch. When washing a woolen sweater always put it on a hanger when it is drying and do not use clothes pins. Do not wash - mirrors or glass with a very wet cloth or some of the water may penetrate back of the frame and injure the glass. A good, damp chamois is useful for this purpose. If one tumbler has become stuck in another in piling them by the kitchen sink, pour cold water in the upper glass, which will contract it. . Then let; the lower glass soak in warm water and the glasses will becom disengaged. tmnt
WEDDING DATE ANNOUNCED HERE
“Mrs. Besse B. Sargent has an-
‘nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Alice Edwina Sargent, to Hugh Kenton Dargitz, son
t of Mrs. Charles Dargitz, Danville.
The wedding is to be at 8:30 a. m. Aug. 2, in Central Avenue Meihodist Church. Miss Mary Armstrong is to be maid of honor. Nell Marie and Donna Ann Kinzel are to be flower girls. The best man is to be Robert Alley. Miss Sargent is i be honored with a party to bz given Saturday afternoon at the Methodist Church, Greenwood.
Jane Jordan
that one reads of such crude, unine teélligible criticism as was awarded you by Club Men. In my sphere of associates are to be found young men who think your timely column is, a godsend and a sound revelation of practical eppli= cation of the principles of modern psychology to a sadly unappreciative public. To us you are a pioneer of repute. a writer who is unprejudiced, truthful and a leader bearing mene tal standards and principles toward a beiter world, Furthermore, we think you more capable and schols arly than any columnist of psychoe logical advice we ever read. JAN LUCAS.
Answer—TIsn't it i interesting that the same answer could call forth stch widely differing opinions? I value your letter particularly be cause it cites an instance where [ defended women, as I offen do whenever I think they are right. Of course I do net dislike women and I do not believe such an idea ever occurred to many readers. IX thank you for all the complimentary things you have said about the column, and most of all for taking the trouble to write.
Dear Jane: Jordan—I find your column very interesting. You are doing a good work; when without recourse to slang or wise-cracking, you place before your corresponds ents the psychological aspects of their problems. It is evident, hows ever, that many do not understand you. “Happy Me’s letter prompted the same response in my mind that it seemed to have in yours. If the husband is the despicable. cad por= trayed by the brother-in-law, how can Happy Me be looking forward to a time of reunion after her period of punishing is over? I, too, had a husband who told me in unmistakable térms to “get out,” which I did after being sure that he was in earnest. Yet I have never experienced hate, for I realized that the mistake was mine in ever thinks ing that I could influence a nature so changeable, high-tempered, uns able to meet the anxieties of busi= ness without the aid of stimulants, and obsessed with an ideal of pere petual youth in a wife, Unfor= tunately we.. make’ errors in our youthful ignorance which must faced and paid for in maturity. My husband and I'had little quarrelling, for. I removed myself until the nec
‘essary. weeks required for the decree;
I can not say that I felt like al tending the movies or patronizing a beauty parlor during that time, for there was too much of the feeling of death in my soul. AN ONLOOKER.
Answer—Not all personalities are as well disciplined as yours. Your husband, for example, must have been a simpler person, who yelled when he was mad, took what he wanted and had no gift for sharing comfort or discom=~ fort with another. I imagine he felt inferior to you, and rightly so, and that. the feeling didn’t promote good humor.