davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Symbol of
Purity Wins
to the Fore
BY JULIA BLANSHARD,
MA Service Writer

White. throughout the ages, has
been a symbol of femininity. Now, N
n world run riot with color from
modernistic dishpans to deep sun
tan compilations, white energies as
the essence of chic.
White flowers are quite the
newest and smartest centeTpiece a
clever hostess can plan. Picture a
table set in soft rose damask, with
colored crystal, colored china, in a
room with colored walls and colored
carpet.
A centerpiece OF white roses,
standing demurely on little plat
form in a white cracked china bowl
of lovely shape, strikes note OF
pleasant contrast that no one can
fail to admire.
New china comes in cleaning
white or softly dulled white tones,
entirely devoid of decoration, re-
lying on its many-sided grace OF
shape. and its beauty of texture
to put across its charm.
Crystal Is Different
CRYSTAL, n white bubble glass,
with perhaps tiny stars blown in
the milky way of glass itself is
delightfully."- different.
It is expensive, but worth the
price for the beauty of contrast 1t
gives the colored beverages it holds.
Other. new crystal glass for Ma
dameS dressing table has finely
plaided patterns in waverihg white
lines to give genuine distinction
to it.
One of the cleverest modern bed
rooms designed in Paris is white.
It's little dressing room has white
walls with tiny silver stars gleam-
ing on its ceiling and crystal lights
built into the wall in skyscraper
design.
For windows of early American
bedrooms, old-fashioned ruffied cur
tains in fine wolfe, dotted Swiss, or
CANDY and other delicate fabrics
emerge as the epitome of feminine
touches in year when femininity
completely conquers the world.
One of the newest screens, made
of old map chintz, has its wooden
frame dull white. Narrow white
frames set off some old prints in
a colorful room where mOderniStic
and antique furniture blend per-
fectly.
Quite in line with this house
hold renaissance of white, a clever
Paris couturier offers some defect
able white satin lounging pajamas
for the winter season. with white
velvet landings, and golden mules
and golden cord to tie about ones
waist.
The suggestion made to, one ad-
miring these is: But white is so
refreshing, Madame!"
White promises great popularity
for glamorous evening wear this
winter Regal ermine coats go to
the fortunate few. But white satin,
white tulle, white chiffon and white
velvet will costume many a lovely
lady at romantic parties.
Defeats Suntan Fad
The white vogue even advances
to defeat its courageous foe of last
summer, the Suntan fad Many a
fair damsel who spent hours in the
sun getting the mahogany finish, is
now doubling those hours in beauty
pariors striving for the feminine
pallor that is more Seemly with the
new languid styles of flowing skirts,
high waists and mincing steps
In truth. there seems to be some
thing fundamentally satisfying in
white. Let color have its fling!
White stands ready to come into its
own, smartly, gracefully, appeal
ingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. O'Rourke, 236
Berkley road, had as weekend
guests Clarence Eyster, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mundes, Peoria, ILL.,; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Chaffee, Aurora,
H.. and Mr. and Mrs. James Nor
rissey, Joliet, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Stautner will
entertain with a dinner party to-
night at her home, 322 North Jeffer-
son street, in honor of their fifth
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. N G. Allison, 2e0f
Sutherland avenue and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross c. Ottinger, 80 West
Forty second street, are in Chicago
at the Edgewater Beach hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
SUNNYSIDE CLUB TO
GIVE CARD PARTY

A large number of reservations
have been made for the annual
Halloween luncheon bridge party. to
ne given by members Of the Chill
dren's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside
at the HooSier Athletic Club
Wednesday.
Mrs. Claude Hoover is hostess. as
sisted by Mrs E. c. Anderson. Mrs.
Curtis Burke, Mrs. Ruline Caster,
Mrs L. A. Fleura. Mrs. Frank
Holmes. Mrs. H. ]. Koch. Mrs. Louis
Siefert. Mrs. Fritz weissenbach and
AIRS. VI. A. Workman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

60I0. GaQleS dress.
Cut in seven sizes: "a, IS, SO, 40
~, Al and as inches bust measure. A
38-inch size requires IL yards of
plain material. and 25s yards of
figured or other contrasting ma
terial 80 inches wide with sleeves
Without sleeves $s-yard less is re-
uuired of the figured material The
width Of the dress at the lower
edge is 2as yards. Price IS cents.
Send IL cents in silver or stamps
for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1929 BOOK OF FASH
IONS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

Miss Carol Bernice Kutchback,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Kutchback. became the bride of Jo-
Seph Weinberg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Weinberg. at a quiet wedding
Sunday night, ats at the home Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Au Revoir,
Emtertnim at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore
gave a dinner at the Hopper Ket-
tie Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Hanson of Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert c. Sears and Mrs. Anna
Crawley of Danville Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard ZONES of West Newton,
Mrs. Blanche Regett and Edward
4. RarrdwR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
HOHOrS Visitors

Mrs. Henry Tonnis. GAS Broad
i,ay, entertained with a dinner party
at her home Saturday night in
honor of Mrs. Bessie Sipe and Mrs.
Carrie Willen, Clayton, Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Mrs. CnnlpbeU to TGlk

Mrs Carrie Ada Campbell, general
executive secretary of the Y. w.
c. A. of Indianapolis, will talk at
the semi-annual membership meet
ing to be held by the Shelbyville
Y. w. C. A., Friday night. Mrs.
Campbell will speak on Bridges of
Understanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

Marion county chapter. American
War Mothers, viii hold its regular
meeting at 1870 Tuesday afternoon
at the Fletcher American bank par
loE&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Business MEETING SlotM

Regular business meeting of Alpha
chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority,
viii be held at $50 Wednesday night
ct the Chamber of Commerce build
Ing. All members are requested to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

Multum in Paryo Literary Club
viii hold guests day at the Coium-
bia Club. Mrs William H. Polk.
Mrs. Harold Trusler. and Mrs. Paul
Thorp are hostesses. A pageant.
Love Songs of the World" viii be
given ia costume,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

If you mean you are going to
make NEW garment out of the
MATERIALS in that old velvet
dress of which you are weary or
which has gone out of style, fine
that's something else again. Don't
make a poor relation" of it by
branding it with the odium of
"make-over."
I do believe that the ugliness of
this name keeps often from
utilizing perfectly good and even
beautiful material in garment that
is out of style or season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
The One Correct Way

second tine-in a way that will
make this second garment seem
new to you, both obviously and sub
consciously. That is to snip and rip
up the old garment entirely (NEVER
attempt to use any skirt or sleeve or
trimming as Isl and send the pieces
to the cleaner and have them
cleaned and pressed or steamed, out
fat whatever the case may be.
Then your pieces come back-and
they are pieces of new material!
From these pieces you evolve new
design, and buy whatever supple
mentary material or trimming you
need to execute your design.
If you do this, have you made
over" your old dress or have you a
"made-over dress? Certainly not!
You have very new and lovely
frock, and if you have been clever
with your design, a successful one
And is it anybody's busineSs-in-
Guiding the accusing little imp who
sits in your own conscience-where
the material came from? Again Ger
tainly not!
~REPE MilaneSe makes a charm.
~ ingly insouciant suit that is de-
lightful for autumn, or spring as far
as that goes. The blouse is of crepe
de chine printed in brown design
and although the blouse is yellow,
there was sufficient printing to
make it look brown. A Jane Regny
design. A blonde we would rather
see that on than a brunette-or g
lovely Titan haired lady.
VXTHENCE the colored pattern on
w butterfys wing? Whence,
indeed colors at all? ColorS are
vibration-in a butterfly's wings you
see a SERIES of arrested vibrations,
each one striking with different
intensity upon the retina of the
eye, and transmitted from the eye to
the brain. .
In a flower you see one color be-
cause the flower is one vibration.
u
The Christmas Boz
VXTHY not buy a house for her
w Christmas gift? Yes, really. 1
mean it. A house without a lot
not for you to live in, nor for the
dog, not even for the automobile!
This is what we have in mind-a
little house for the telephone to live
in. to hide itself away when you're
not talking to it. Isn't it one Of
those tricky little CADETS she is al
ways thinking she'll buy, some shop
ping day, when she gets around to
it? Well, doesn't that sort of solve
your Christmas problem?
I looked at the imported
chapeau and then at La Chic
Secretaire and her yearning gaze.
And then looked at the felt hat
hoods, costing only 81 and up, and
promptly sat down and wrote this
weeks illustrated leafIet Having
seen mamzelle make the hat from
one). Knowing that you would be
so happy to know that a smart,
really irresistible little hat can be
made in your very own kitchen
over the tea-kettle, instead of the
cups. Very little cutting and sew
ing and a lot of steaming will do
the trick. Better send your 2 cent
stamped self addressed envelope
to the Dare Department of The
Times and you will receive the
Ieaf1et telling you how to do 1t!
q
Patience, Clever Fingers!
0-O-o-o-o, the Clever Fingers
" Contest! It's killing us-but
we will manage to survive just for
the fun of it until the best ideas are
sifted out. Think the winners will
be announced the first part of next
week.
Au Revoir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Pntience. CLever FINGERS!

0-O-o-o-o, the Clever Fingers
" Contest! It's killing us-but
we will manage to survive just for
the fun of it until the best ideas are
sifted out. Think the winners will
be announced the first part of next
week.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26
APPROVE
 ANT|-WAR phCT

TOXIC, June 26, (P)-Tn an unu- sually strained atmosphere the Privy Council, presided over by the Emperor, finally approved of the Kellogg anti-war pact.
 The approval was given without reservation but an interpretative declaration was attached regarding the hotly contested phrase: Tn the name of the irrespective peoples" This, many said, violated the Elm peror's constitutional prerogative.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26
FIRST DEGREE
 MURDER CHARGE
 |S FILED. REED
MAN ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN SHOT WHILE UNCONSCIOUS
 FROM BOOZE

PETERSBURG, June 26, (P- Charges of first degree murder will be filed against Al Reed, 54, en- 2loye of the Port Walter Herring & Packing Co.,, at Saginaw Bay, for the fatal shooting on Sunday of Ole Brudeseth, A, saltry foreman.
 At the conclusion of what was so:d to be drunken party Reed brandished a revolver and elected the other from the cabin.
 He then is alleged to have shot Brudeseth once, thru each leg. Brudeseth then unconscious from liquor. never knew what had hap pened and bled to death before aid reached him witnesses testified. Reed was brought here late yester- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26
APPEAL TAKEN TO HIGHER COURT. IN
 3. |. MINE CASE
WILLIAM F. HARRIS, PROSPECT OR, WAS RECENTLY AWARD
 ED S1OO,OOO

VICTORIA O., June 26, (P)- An appeal to the decision awarding to William F. Harris, aged prospect pr and miner of $10O,OOO, his share in the big Missouri group of mining claims in the Salmon River district, British Columbia, will be taken to the higher court.
 The case will be heard in October ritting in Vancouver. Harris claim ed he found the mines and gave others an interest in order to obtain a buyer for the property retaining ? third interest himself.
 The money was paid into the bank for claims of which Harris claimed one-third interest. Harris now lives in Port Angeles, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26
ACTION MRS. HOOVER ENTERTAINING WIFE
 NEGRO, CONDEMNED

WASHINGTON, June 26, P)- Senator Blease of South Carolina startled the Senate when he in troduced resolution ito request the Chief Executive to respect the White House, alluring to the recent action of Mistress Her bert Hoover, wife of the Presi- dent, in entertaining Mistress Oscar Depriest, wife of the negro Congressman from Chicago. The resolution was referred to the committee without printing. The Florida House of Representatives adopted a resolution condemning the social policies of the ad- ministeration."
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26
SAFE OF SUNKEV
 ALASKA STEAMER
 REPORTED FOUND
NEW DIVING BELL SHAPED
 LIKE AN EGG IS BEING

JUNEAU, June 26, (P-The ship safe of the sunken steamer Islander is reported to have been located by E. H. Wiley of Olym- pia who, with his brother Carl, in charge of the party, are work ing the scene of the s. s. Island CT wreck.
 They hope to raise it within a few days An entirely new diving bell, shaped like an egg, is be- ing used. The bell is filled with air and dropped over the side of barge, attached to a cable; a telephone line is also connected.
 It is possible to remain under water for approximately one hour. The bell has treads on the bottom which enables it to move along the bottom.
 MT. Wiley said the Islander is encrusted with barnacles and marine growth from eight to 10 inches thick and is alive with eels and other sea creatures. The diver plans to search for the eX- press boxes which also contained a large amount of gold dust.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26
ALASKAN MADE:
 4 KN|GHT BY
 NORWAY'S KING JUNEAU DRUGGIST, NORWAY CONSUL, NOW KNOWN
 AS SIR WILLIAM

SEATTLE, June 26, (P)-Sir Will liam, known to his Alaskan friends as plain William Britt, a druggist, will leave here fro Juneau tomor- row. He arrived recently to at tend the graduation of his son Jacob, at the Naval Academy at Annapolis, and visited Washington where he was decorated by the Norwegian Minister with Knight hood Degree conferred by the King of Norway
 He is Norway's consul in Alaska where he first went 30 years ago joining the Klondike gold rush but found drug business better than gold digging.
 He opened the frs tstore in Skag way in 1900 and at present operates a store in Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26
LARGE AMOUNTS IF GOLD DUST SAD
 ID BE IN SAFE.
SAFE LAYS IN 272 FEET WATER: REPORTED TO CONTAIN
 HALF MILLION

JUNEAU, June 26, (R-It is reported that Capt. H. Finch, Seattle diver, who came to Ju- reau last night, reported having told what he believed to be the safe in the wrecked s. $. ls- lander, which crashed into an iceberg and foundered off Doug las Island, 28 years ago, has been located.
 The safe is thought to con- +sin between $1OO,ooo and $6Oo,oOo in gold dust. Captain Finch re- t-,rned to the scene early this ,,,orning The safe is said to lay in 272 feet of water and attempts to raise the object are progressing today, according to reports.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26
{. $. ADMIRAL EVANS ENROUTE ID ALASKA
 MANY PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, June 26, (P)- The s. s. Admiral Evans, of the P. 5. s. Co.,, sailed at 10 a. m. today for Alaska and carried 98 passen- gers, 1st class, and 143 3rd class
 The Seward reservations, %, were as follows:
 MT. and Mrs. H. R. Neider, All bert Suomela, Evelyn Punchacha, Agnes Landsberger, F. w. Helde, Mrs. J. H. Weaver and daughter, Mrs. F. w. Heide and daughter, Mrs. w. T. Pierce, Catherine Mays, Miss L. Neide, Miss M. Neide, Mrs. H. L. Schulz, J. Cam eron. Mrs. Maude Cameron, ChaS. Foster, Edward Clark, Mrs. we Peterson, Thomas Earl
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26
TWO NEW CHAINS IF
 LAKES, DISCOVERED

JUNEAU, June 25. (P)-R. H. Sargent, topographer for the Geological Survey, who is ac- companying the naval aerial ex- petition and which is now at Juneau, announced the discovery of two chains of hitherto un- known lakes in the central part of Baranoff Island of which the aver age sive is firm one to three miles long. The first chain consists of four lakes and the second, two lakes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26
CAPTAIN kINCSFORD
 FLYING ID ENGLAND

SYDNEY. Australia, June 26, H) Capt. Charles Kingsford Smith trans-Pacific conqueror, tookoff cn an attempt to break the speed record for 9 flight between here and England.
 He flew the Southern Cross, the rame plane in which he and his two companions were forced down in ,aesert, on a previous attempt to set a new mark. He planned to make a nonstop flight across Australia to Derby as the first step in the long hop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26
CAMPAIGN, UPHOLD,
 PRINCIPLES, NEXT

WASHINGTON, June 26, (P)-A public campaign, the purpose of which will be to uphold the Hoover administration and principles of the government and having the en- dorsement of republican leaders, was revealed in circular letter asking recipients to make finan- cial contributions to the movement. The action is said to be aimed against radicals.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26
VOIGHT AT JUNEAU

JUNEAU, June 26, (P)-Albert Voight, German from Los An celes, arrived here today and ex- poets to leave tomorrow in a palrus skin boat for the south enroute to New York City through the Panama Canal. He hopes to reach his destination next April 0r May.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26
FIRE UNDER CONTROL
RED BLUFF Calif.. June 26,

RED BLUFF, Calif., June 26, (P) over a 20-mile front and famed by a stiff wind the grass and grain fire is reported to be under control Last night the ire broke out in new fury and the blaze began moving in the direction of the timbered hills which are about 20 miles away with great rapidty.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26
CLEGHORN GETS DRAW

PORTLAND, June 26, P)-Wal- ter Cleghorn of Seldovia fought TX. O." White, Chicago negro, 10-rounds to draw in a slashing battle. Cleg- horn weighed 161 and White 16412. The battle was thriller tho there were no knockdowns.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26

LONDON, June 2, Sir Nor timer Singel, American millionaire philanthropist, who became nat ralized Englishman in 1900, died at the age of 65.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26
REINDEER SHIP SAILS

NOME, June 26, (P)-The M, s. Sierra, the reindeer ship of the Lomen Reindeer Corporation, left yesterday for Seattle with more than 5000 reindeer carcasses in cold storage. The ship also is taking mail and a few passen- gers. The vessel will stop at Nun ivak and Kashigan enroute to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26
MINERS TRAPPED

NAGASAKI, Japan, June 26, (H0 Frantic efforts are being made to rescue 50 miners entrapped in the Masushima mine which flooded during the night. One section of the mine has been abandoned be- cause of the rising water.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26
U :: :s :: U :. :::sss T 3s8a.as.:s !. B A : F E A u ' q II ii q q $$3s3$S S$ q $$$$$s$$$st$s
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 7-8; Boston 1-2. Detroit IA; Chicago 2. Cleveland 10-0; St. Louis ST.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 12; New Yrk 10. Philadelphia 4-8; Boston 5-6.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles San Francisco 5. Missions g; Hollywood 8. Seattle 2; Sacramento 1. Oakland 3; Portland 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26
CROSS COUNTRY FLIGHT

LOS ANGELES, June 26, (P)- Capt. Frank Hawks, holder of the west to east nonstop coast to coast record hopped-off from here on an attempted cross country flight. He was sighted over Alburqurque, New Mexico
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26
COME TO SEWARD!

THE TOWNS OF KODIAK, AFOGNAK, HOMER, SELDOVIA, UGANIK, PORTLOCK, PORT GRAHAM, PORT CHATHAM, SAW MILL BAY AND LATOUCHE AS WELL AS ALL OTHER VILLAGES IN THIS AND LY EXTENDED AN INVITATION TO AT TEND THE BIG LOCAL FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26

The United States bureau of engraving and print ing is busy place these days Above shown press room of the bureau where money is printed. Below Secretary Mellon (seated) and Alvin w. Hall Cleft, , director of the bureau, being shown the new cur rency designs by Charles & Dewey assistant secretary of the treasury The diagram shows relative sizes of the old and new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
F|NGERPR|NTS FREE
BURKE" SUSPECT
Arizona Sheriff Is Satisfied
Arrested Man Is Not
Wanted in Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NOGALES, Ariz., December 90
Sheriff H. j. Patterson said last night
the f1ngerprints of Joseph Morrison, ar
rested here on the belief he was Fred
Burke, Middle Western gangster, were
unlike classifications received from Chi
cago. The man will be released, the
sheriff said.
Morrison was arrested originally with
J. B. Barton, a suspect still being held
for investigation of liquor trafficking.
Morrison was arrested and released
several days ago when investigation
failed to connect him with liquor
smuggling enterprises under investiga-
ton, but shortly afterward officers
noted a striking facial resemblance be-
tween the man and pictures of Burke,
wanted in Chicago for questioning in
connection with the st. Valentine day
gang massacre, and in ST. Joseph,
Mich, where he is accused of Staying a
policeman.
Patterson said although the re-
semblance was indeed striking, the fin
gerprints proved the man was not
Burke. Morrison was pursued and cap
tured in rough country near the Mex
lean border after his release For two
days he was held under heavy guard in
the county iail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
IWOP LANE WRECKS
/ COST FIVE LIVES
Missouri Pilot and Student
Die After Fight for Con-
troll of Ship.
the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, December 26.-
Sam Bartel of Springfield, World War
Eyer. and w. B. Allen of Mountain
Grove, Mo, student pilot, died last
night of injuries received yesterday
afternoon when their plane crashed
near Cabool, Mo. The craft, a dual
control biplane, was apparently wrecked
when both men attempted to pilot it..
Bartel died in the West Plains, Mo,
hospital last night and Allen a short
time earlier in a local hospital Both
men suffered crushed skulls and in
ternal injuries, while Barters left leg
and both shoulders we're fractured
Bartel who was IS. a stunt flyer
had been refused a pilots license by
the United States Department of Com
merce. He went to Cabool yesterday
with Allen, who was a student under
him, planning to take up passengers
He was refused permission by Mayor
H. E. Mckinney after citizens had COM
planned of Bartel's allegedly intoxi-
Gated condition. A gasoline filling
station owner also refused to sell him
fuel, but he either had some in the
plain of obtained it elsewhere, as the
plane took off a short time later,
headed in the direction of Mountain
Grove. The plane flew at low alti-
tude, witnesses said, barely missing
several houses and then dipping down
and almost striking a man walking
on a highway. The craft nose dived
in crashing with both men fighting for
control of the ship, according to on
lockers.
The biplane, a new ship, was said to
have been trustworthy by other local
flyers and was only recently purchased
in Kansas City by George Hartley
farmer residing six miles from here
1t was Hartley's announced plan to
start small flying school on his farm
with Bartel as instructor.