Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1929 — Page 11

ETTXE 13. 1329.

City Girl Is Married to Chicago Man A lovely home ceremony performed a* 6 o'clock Wednesday right unffed in marriage Mis- Peas o daughter of Mr. and Mr e Samuel Fal*nder, and Dr. Charles Shapira. son of Mr. and Mr- Abraham Shapira. Chicago The rites which took place a* the Falendrr home. 4605 North Mer.dian -treft.. -cere performed by Rabbi ‘ Tilton Steinburg of Beth-El temple The reception hall of th" house v as decorated in garden effect, with r alms ferns, and tall vases of spring ' r ’ en in pink and blue hade The stairway was decorated with .opes of smilax and two huge vase: of yellow roses and blue larkspur flanked either side of the landing. The service was read in the drawng room, beneath a canopy show* r ed with lilies of the valley and baby breath. At the back of the cr- nopy was a screen of lilies of the 'alley, white canterbury bells, and butterfly roses. Two seven-branch ■ mdelabra. holding lighted tapers, w ere used on either side of canopy. Sister Only Attendant Miss Frances Falencler, sister of th r bride, was her only attendant. J-'ir wore a gown of pink taffeta e ith slippers to match and carried a bouquet ot gardenias, delphinium, la by breath and Pernet roses, tied v ;t.h blue ribbon. Theodore Shapira. Chicago. brothr of the bridegroom, was best man. the bride wore a lovely gown of . or;.- tafTeta. with a fullTength tulle v- i arranged cap shape, caught ' ;h clusters of orange blossoms, fur carried a shower bouquet of c; '-hid- and lilies of the valley. During the ceremony. Mrs. Louise f iiellschmidt Koehne. harpist, pres nted a group of bridal airs. Reception Is Held A reception was held at the home at 0 o'clock. No invitations were j ued. The bridal table was deco ated with Butterfly roses and baby breath and lighted with white tapers. Following the reception. Dr. and Mr Fhapira left for a trip to Banff and Lake Louise. Canada. They will be at home in Chicago after July 1. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Block. Mr. and Mrs. David Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Shapira, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shapira Sr.. Mrs. Morton Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilka. r , Jules Winkler. Theodore Shapira. and Jerome Shapira. all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenbaum, Mr. and Mrs. I. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Max Greenwald, Miss Phyllis Greenwald, Miss Ruth Rosenbaum . Miss Dora Rosenbaum, Sidney Rosenbaum, Milton Rosenbaum and Abe Rosenbaum, all of Cincinnati; Mrs. Lena Batterson, Mrs. Kathryn Gordon and Miss Dorothy Gordon, all of New' York City; Miss Anne Rosenberg. Buffalo. N. Y.; Stanley Gilbert and Lawrence Hurwich, South Bend. The bride was graduated from Milwaukee Downer. Milwaukee, and ; Dr. Shapira from Northwestern university.

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OX C ''lnterprets P ' V t y/^eMQDE ' L'Enjoleuse," a frilly and feminine frock fashioned of red rrrpr romaine with matching taffeta hows. (Courtesy of Suzanne Talbot, Paris.) ,'/~C / -• x \ - SV' 7 '"jpHE role played by incrusta- I J tions this season shows 1 j ||=s \ more of novelty and originality 1 I I ffj tlian ever before* and is responsible for the success of i many a dress which otherwise /f|*. I l IT \ would he entirely plain and ; simple. j ©ifA One of the most charming uses j 1 ' of these incrustations we have seen / \=A - y is a youthful effect in the form of #§ta/J 'i=l aa a fichu or neckerchief, which really reaplfl ~ is such in front, but which is jpm incrusted as part of the dress over ; j j y kJ+v the shoulders, and forms a yoke in / J I the back. Lj I If the dress is of plain, solid color, ! and/ / / this incrusted neckerchief is likely to j 1 /| / be of polka-dots of Scotch plaid, or i 111 • again of a brilliant contrasting solor i J j I A 9 —yellow on w'hite. red on navy blue, | I QyL and so on. j J / l f' 3 ' * * // / x 0 Not infrequently the same idea is : / / N \ repeated on the sleeves, the cuffs 1 / / \ \ forming a sort of loose knot at the j \ \ wrist, but actually being incrusted as s part of the sleeve. These are of the / J same material as the neckerchief. Equally charming is the effect of y the false bolero in the form of a j contrasting incrustation, w'hich is j hat, and a practical and really likewise repeated on the sleeves, but good looking beach bag. Hurry! somewhat differently, the entire „ „ foresleeve being incrusted in the „ . same fabric as the bolero. i Com de Couleut oxo Greyish blues are an important Why look like every one else on ; color note in the summer mode. And the beach? Why indeed, when you i becoming to every type except the can be conservatively and discreetly j brunettes of dark skin, individual? And at not such a much bob expense either? . If your gloves and handbag match. You see this week s illustrated havc possibilities! Or if your leaflet told you how to make the shocs and handbag match _ but , if smartest ever tailored bathing suit your sbocSt handbag and gloves —you know what we mean, not m £ tc j lt then a)as is tooi too muc h necessanly intricate not fussy, but , , t belona' not of the just ordinary, every-day and you a ° not Delong ' knitted suit type you will see on every female Agger on the sands. Incidentally, handbags with a ... capacity are not only extremely chic Just send your stamped ad- and t nsouC ’ an t for sports wear and dressed envelope to the Dare De- street wear in general, but they partment of The Times for the are delightfully “finable.” leaflet, which also tells you how to make a smart and practical beach ! Au Revoir!

r |" ll E rr>le played by incrustations this season shows more of novelty and originality than ever before* and is responsible for the success of many a dress which otherwise would bp entirely plain and simple. One of the most charming uses of these incrustations we have seen is a youthful effect in the form of a fichu or neckerchief, which really is such in front, but which is incrusted as part of the dress over the shoulders, and forms a yoke in the back. If the dress is of plain, solid color, this incrusted neckerchief is likely to be of polka-dots of Scotch plaid, or again of a brilliant contrasting aolor —yellow on w'hite. red on navy blue, and so on. B B B Not infrequently the same idea is repeated on the sleeves, the cuffs forming a sort of loose knot at the wrist, but actually being incrusted as part of the sleeve. These are of the same material as the neckerchief. Equally charming is the effect of the false bolero in the form of a contrasting incrustation, w'hich is likewise repeated on the sleeves, but somewhat differently, the entire foresleeve being incrusted in the same fabric as the bolero. BUB Why look like every one else on the beach? Why indeed, when you can be conservatively and discreetly individual? And at not such a much expense either? You see. this week's illustrated leaflet told you how to make the smartest ever tailored bathing s*uit —you know' what we mean, not necessarily intricate not fussy, but not of the just ordinary, every-day knitted suit type you will see on every female Agger on the sands. Just send your stamped addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Times for the leaflet, which also tells you how to make a smart and practical beach

hat,, and a practical and really good looking beach bag. Hurry 1 tt tt u Coin de Couleur Greyish blues are an important color note in the summer mode. And becoming to every type except the brunettes of dark skin. BUB If your gloves and handbag match, you have possibilities! Or if your shoes and handbag match—but if your shoes, handbag and gloves match, then alas, it is too, too much, and you do not belong! tt B B Incidentally, handbags with a capacity are not only extremely chic and insouc'ant for sports wear and street wear in general, but they are so delightfully “fillable.” Au Revoir!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Child Who Shims Pals Is Problem BY MARTHA LEE Most have problems with their youngsters because they are too anxious to grow up and be rushing around to parties and whatnot. But every once in a while I get a | letter from a mother who is worried because her child either is not normally interested in going places I and doing things, or else is ab- | normally shy and ingrown and can | not get out and mix with people, i even if he wanted to. I This is much more serious and much more difficult to deal with ' than the too-eager youngster. A i child who is extra vivacious is usually very human and sym- ! pathetic and responsive. He can be j talked to and reasoned with. | The fault in his makeup can be ' dragged out on the table definitely and discussed and. as a general rule, fairly well settled one way or another. “Ingrown” Child Is Problem But the ingrown type of child is super-sensitive, and unresponsive as a telephone pole. It is difficult to discuss his problem, because he is | too touchy about his shortcomings. He prefers to suffer in silence rather than have his failure with children his owm age brought out into the light of day, where he, as w’ell as his parents and others interested, may see it magnified under the strong eye of inspection. A mother and a father with a child of this type have a real problem to buck. One mother, struggling with the enigma, writes the following letter: Dear Miss Lee- I have a son 15 years old who is eating the heart out of me, but not the way most youngsters do, with wildness and irrepressible pep. I almost believe this would be preferable. My boy is sullen and distant and alone. He does not play with boys his own age. He has no time for girls. His classmates let him as strictly alone as though he had the plague, and still he is twice as intelligent in his school work as any of the youngsters in his class. Simply Won’t Mix T do not have any trouble wondering where he Is. I know he will be in his room reading or studying. But he is so pallid and unhealthy looking. He simply will not mix. I have tried inviting some of his schoolmates over to the house and it has been j a terrible failure. He ends by almost ! insulting them. I am worried about him. : j I would much rather have a normal | j healthy son. even if he were a little I backward in school than this partial gen- I

qldgld wins WITH J*EN of the P. Lorillard Coropanv. on vour Radio, old gold—Paul whiteman hour _ _ __ _ _ _ - 4 a m a a a p"l The King of Jazz, with hit complete orchettra. broadcast ths “NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD H ™, D t-*., E

ius. who is as strange as though he had come from a different planet. Is there env suggestion you can make? WORRIED MOTHER Just because your child does not follow the accepted rules of what a little he-man of today must be is no sign he is abnormal or deficient. He is just a little advanced mentally for the children he comes in contact with. Os course, in a large school, he ; ought to be able to seek out a few friends with whom he could be congenial. but perhaps his contacts with his classmates havediscouraged him.

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I can think of much worse companions for a son of mine than the characters out of books. Become interested in what he is doing rather than be trying conj stantiy to mold him over into what I you think is the great American bov. Let him follow his own ideas, and instead of reproving him for not playing baseball and going to dances, try to read the books he does and talk with him sympathetically about them. If ycu must have an athlete in ! ycur family, since he does like to

read, you might, get him some excellent books on the different sports and get him interested that way. This is rather drastic, but you might try sending him to a good camp for a month, to get him into

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: a month's routine of outdoor exercise. He might hate every moment of it. and then again, if you chose [carefully, he really might become interested. You will have to do some subtle experimenting.