Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1934 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Mrs. Coble Will Sail for Africa Casually Planned Voyage to Start Shortly at New Orleans. f BY BEATRICE BURGAN Times Woman’s Page Editor **T’LL take a ship which will take -*• me where I want to go,” confided Mrs. Paul Coble as we discussed ner South African vacation. The first leg of her trip is rather well planned, for she will set sail with Miss Ruth Cowdry, Y. W. C. A. executive at Madris, India, who

spent last winter with Dr. and Mrs. Guy Shadinger. But after * several weeks e x ploring with Miss Cowdry, Mrs. Coble will travel alone, and she hasn’t any idea just how she’ll come home shortly after Christtn as. She

Miss Burgan

thought at first she might return by way of South America, and then she decided that trip would be worthy of another vacation jaunt. ‘‘So I'll just take a ship which will carry me where I have a mind to go,” she decided. Mrs. Coble has traveled in northern Africa. She has sailed in many conducted cruises and with friends, but never before has she planned a trip so casually. She will leave early next week for Louisville, where she will stop oil long enough for a chat with a .friend. From there she will go on to New Orleans, where she will board the Africa-bound ship. " After her winter abroad she will return to the Pi Beta Phi sorority house at Butler university, where She has been sorority house mother for three years. Mrs. John Rau was hostess at one of the luncheon parties at Highland Golf and Country Club yesterday when tables were arranged under parasols around the edge of the swimming pool and under the trees sheltering the bath house. Mrs. Rau’s chalk crepe gown was of green, lusciously cool looking like a mint julep. Intricate little tucks ran up and down the bodice, assuring a fashionable mould. Mrs. Rau’s green linen shoes and hat matched perfectly. Her guests were Mrs. Myron McKee, Mrs. John B. Stokely, Mrs. John Bookwalter, Mrs. A. F. Head and Mrs. Mark Enright. Mrs. Stokely was becomingly fluffy in a shell pink crepe dress, with brown mousseline de soie fluttering around the neckline and shoulders. The sleeves were short, but important despite their brevity because they were tucked and puffed. Mrs. Stokely’s large brown hat was drooped and bedecked with small shell pink flowers. Mrs. McKee was more tailored in a pink knit dress, the blouse knit in a lacy design and fastened with round crystal buttons. At the neckline, a small brown and pink organdy flower was chic. Mrs. Enright's powder blue knitted blouse was belted in navy blue matching the skirt, shoes and hat. Cape sleeves fell gracefuly over her shoulders. Miss Ruth Byrne, Maplewood, N. J., house guest of Mrs. Carl Sherer, was in one of the parties. Others were Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. William Stark, Mrs. John Madden and

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Bride Opens Home in City

* • *• * IHjMSr

Before her marriage this month, Mrs. J. Eldon Spahr was Miss Josephine Haines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Haines, Canton, 0., and formerly of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Spahr are at home at 620 East Fifty-Sixth street.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem/ South is playing the contract at six diamonds, doubled. West opens the eight of hearts. East wins with the queen and returns the king of clubs. At this point West must make a discard which later on will prevent declarer from getting into a position play What is it? A A 10 7 6 3 V J 10 5 4 2 4 None AA 5 3 AS 54 2 |aKJ *S763w EVAKQ ♦0 S +8752 Aaß 6 2 Dealer AKQ JlO A Q 9 V 9 4AKQJIOG43 A 7 4 Solution in next issue 10

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League A QUESTION which comes up quite often on a hand is, “Shall I open my partner’s suit or lead a singleton 3 /*” Before making either lead, why not try to review i nyour own mind just how the play will go? As P. Hal Sims states in his new book—Master Contract: “It is time that contract players synchoruized the play of the hand with the bidding.” Before you make a bid, visualize what the play may be, and of course Mrs. Kennedy’s small daughter, Ann. A bandana tie was knotted at the neckline of Mrs. Madden’s yellow pique. The tie was combined of navy blue and white pin dotted, and orange and black pin dotted material. Navy blue organdy was ruffled in tiers to form the sleeves of Mrs. Stark’s blue and white plaid dress. White flowers wound carelessly around her navy rough straw cartwheel hat. Social club of Sacred Heart church will entertain with a card party at 8:30 tomorrow night in St. Cecelia club room.

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Mrs. J. Eldon Spahr.

the same thing holds true on defense. Review the bidding and picture just what is apt to happen—what the distribution is. Let us take today’s hand. Before you make a bid, visualize what the play may be, and of course the same thing holds true on defense. Review the bidding and picture just what is apt to happen—what the distribution is. Let us take today’s hand. West opens the bidding in second position, showing a very fine hand. North makes a weak overcall of one diamond. East’s bid of one heart is a free bid and is, of course, a one-over-one force. Now, when West bids two hearts and East jumps to four hearts, you can rest assured that East is short in diamonds and that he has a fit in his partner’s suit—clubs. # a NOW, the careless defender holding the South hand would say, “Well, I will lay down the king of diamonds and have a look at the board. ” But, you would not do that if you had reviewed the bidding in your own mind. As I say, East can not hold more than one diamond, so the play in this hand is to open your singleton nine of clubs. You have control of the trump suit and then you hope to be able to put your partner in with the ace of diamonds. He has bid diamonds, and from the bidding on the part of East and West and your holding in diamonds, you have a right to feel that he at least holds the ace of diamonds. Therefore, you say to yourself, “I will open the singleton nine of clubs, which declarer will, probably win. He will then lead a trump, I shall get in with the ace and lead a small diamond (not the king), forcing my parner to play his ace. ‘•‘He will return a club, I shall ruff, and now we shall have three tricks in, which may give us a possible chance of defeating the contract.” And that is just how the play goes. (Copyright. 1934, NEA Service, Inc.)

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Mrs. Edward Trimpe, 2151 West street, will be hostess tonight for a card party for the benefit of St. Catherine’s church. Benefit card party wil be given at 8:15 Sunday night in St. Anthony’s hall by L. A., A. O. H., division 4, Mrs. Martin Dolan, chairman, will be assisted by officers and members.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tea to Fete New State League Head Mrs. S. N. Campbell Will Be Honored at Matson Home. Mrs. E. M. Campbell and Mrs. John W. Kern will pour at a tea to be given from 4 to 6 tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. Frederick E. Matson at her home, 4505 Park avenue. The event will honor Mrs. S. N. Campbell, president of the Indiana League of Women Voters, and guests will include officers of the Indianapolis league and other friends of Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Walter C. Marmon and Mrs. William H. Coleman will alternate with Mrs. E. M. Campbell and Mrs. Kern at the tea table, and other assistants will be Mrs. Frank C. Dailey, Mrs. Joseph Stickney, Mrs. William Allen Moore, Mrs. Walter Greenough, Mrs. J. J. Daniels, Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, Mrs. Edson T. Wood, Mrs. L. C. Boyd and Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown, a former state league president. Pink, blue and green colors will appoint the tea table, which will be centered with a Dresden bouquet and lighted with pastel colored tapers. Others assisting in the dining room will be Misses Frances Holliday, Elinor Stickney, Evelyn Chambers, Mary Sinclair, Ruth Hodges, Julianne Campbell and'Sybil Stafford.

Manners and Morals

BY JANE JORDAN

What is the hardest thins you have to contend with in life? Write to Jane Jordan for more- light on your, problem. Dear Jane Jordan—You understand parents, but I’ll bet you won’t understand my mother. I was an unwanted child who came late in her life. Consequently she hated me. I tried to win her love by doing all the heavy work, being a nice girl, and attending church, she only hated me the more. She never allowed me to have dates at home; so I was 27 before I married my'

first and only beau. All went well for the first six years when mother came to visit us. She gossiped to our landlady who ordered us to move. She f r a m ed untrue stories to my husband’s boss until he lost his job which he had

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Jane Jordan

held for fourteen years. We were in the street with one little baby and another on the road. I was shoved from one of my husband’s people to the other, penniless and ill, and how my mother rejoiced in my sad plight! She tried to cause me to lose all my friends. She lied by note on my good husband and slandered him far and near. Now a dear friend of mine who has become rich during all these years and knows the truth, offers us a home in California to take care of her in her old days. She is 70. But my mother is ill and homeless. Now should I go to my mother in her hour of need, or go to a real friend for my children’s sake? I need a home badly. If I go to mother she will be the same old enemy, only not able to strike at me. When I see the lovely brides in the paper, and read all the nice things their mothers do for them, I realize all I’ve missed. Girls who read this, how grateful you should be for your kind loving mother! Go ana kiss her now, for oh the many nights my pillow has been wet with tears because I had no defense from the world! A BROKEN-HEARTED DAUGHTER. Answer—lt is impossible for me to render a just judgment without

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hearing your mother’s side of the story. I do not doubt that she disliked you from the bitterness of your reaction against her, but I can not tell how much of it, if any, was your fault. You’ve had a tough time, and it has given you a sick attitude toward mothers from which you need to recover. Your letter reveals the poignant regret which all of us feel at the realization that we are grown up people who must stand on our own two legs without the loving protection of someone stronger and wiser. You endow the relation of mother and daughter with too much sentimentality. The love of a mother easily can become the subtlest sort of slavery. Whether you know it or not you are better off than the woman who never has been able to break her emotional dependence on mother. Your trip to California strikes me as a journey in search of a mother-substitute who will provide the necessities of life in exchange for the loving care of a daughter-substitute. For this reason I am not sure that it is a good move to make since it would hold you,to the infantile pattern which you so need to break. If you are dependent on your husband’s people, or your California friend, I don’t see what you can do for your mother, even if she is helpless. No matter how much you would like to do something for her you can’t unless you work. If her plight pushes you to independent effort, she will have done you her first good turn. I hope you won’t feel that my remarks are without sympathy, since any child who feels unwanted starts life under a severe handicap. But sympathy won’t help you a bit other than the momentary warmth that comes from it. The only real help comes from those who persuade us to stop placing the blame for our personal misfortunes outside ourselves, and who inspire us to make a coura-

PAULINE M’ATEE AND MARVIN HALEY WED

St. Philip Neri church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Pauline McAtee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McAtee, and Marvin A. Haley, son of Mrs. Charles Haley, at 7 this morning. The Rev. R. F. Noll read the service and Claude Lindeman sang. Mrs McAtee wore blue and Mrs. Haley was dressed in brown with white accessories. Both had corsages of gardenias. Miss Betty Haley, maid of honor, wore pink mousseline de soie and carried Johanna hill roses and the bride wore blue organdy and carried Talisman roses. William McAtee was best man and Gene McAtee and Jack O’Connell were ushers.

geous attack on life when our romantic illusions i bout its benefits have been completely shot to pieces. a u Dear jane Jordan—lmmediately after supper Sunday my husband wanted to take our two children for a walk. Even though I wanted to finish my dishes and had a sore ankle, I went. Upon our return, I hurried through my dishes so I could hear a certain program, but my husband turned to another station. I didn’t care for the program and went out on the porch. He was very angry because I didn’t come in. He called me a big baby. Who is the baby, he or I? MRS. H. E. L. Answer—Don’t you think that a married pair who get at odds with each other over so small a thing as a radio program are both rather childish? However, he is a more selfish baby than you are. He gets his own way and you get even by brooding over his selfish behavior.

Charles Mayer Displays Glassware Designed by World Renowned Lalique Wholly Original Ideas Characterize Work of French Artist; Coins and Medals Created for Government. BY HELEN LINDSAY VERY woman who loves fine glassware owns or wants to own some . . example of the designing of Rene Lalique. who is recognized as outstanding in artistic circles. Mons. Lalique has been called upon by e .i? oV j France to design coins and medals; he was ocnsulted m the decoration and design of the liner lie de France, and now is employed in the same capacity for the Normandy. His real work, however is in the designing of fine glassw’are. Some examples of it recently were purchased by Charles Mayer, and are displayed in the Mayer store here The glass has an originality of design and a glisten of highlights which no other glass maker has been able to duplicate.

Lalique does not depend on any period or artist for his ideas. They all are original, and no two seem to be alike. His most recent civic work is seen in four new fountains, on the Champs Elysees. They are low, curved fountains, the water spouting over small figures ot animals and flowers which have been designed around the base. Thousands of pieces of metal are required to complete the decorative design on his glassware. One unusual vase at Mayer’s, bearing the name Lalique, evidently was designed from a large flower similar to our well-known snowball bush. Another small vase has a decoration of quaint birds in flight over its curved sides. Cocktail glasses at Mayer’s show individual designing on the stems. One has the blue figure of a crowing rooster. Another which won first prize at the exposition of arts and decoration at

Paris last year has a design of clusters of grapes on the stem. The shape 0f J Lal s ue ’ s glassware often is that of a deep, wide mouthed funnel. So individual is this design that imported glassware received ai, Mayer’s recently from other manufacturers in Europe, designed in the same shape, is known as “in the Lalique design.” The copied sets include a large, wide-mouthed glass jug and six glasses. They are in pale blue, with amber base; pale rose with blue base, and green with amber base. *u u u u Annual Glassware Sale Opens Mayer’s features only one sale of glassware each year, odd ▼ ▼ pieces from the stock are collected and put on sale. Hostesses welcome this occasion as an opportunity to complete broken sets at a reduction. This annual odds-and-ends sale opened today at Mayer’s. Included are pieces of glassware priced at half and less what they originally were. A limited number of pieces of Monte Carlo gold glassware are shown, and a number of pieces of tangerine shaded glass. Included in this sale also,are full sets of all kinds of glasses, in an etched floral pattern. 8 B tt BUB Candy Fills u Play Doctor” Medicine Case AYRES’ candy shop is showing an interesting toy for the youngster who likes to “play doctor.” It is a Junior M. D. set, in a small imitation medicine case. Within the case are tiny vials of colored sugar, compartments filled with candy pills and capsules. The set is complete with bandages, adhesive tape and cotton. Candy in the set is harmless. B B B BBS Strauss Offers Waterproof Tents ANEW paper tent, guaranteed waterproof, is shown at the L. Strauss store for youngsters who want to “camp out.” They are called Kailu water proof tents, and are set up with stakes and ropes, like those of ordinary tenting fabric.

Luncheon Given at Club Honors Guest in City Guests of Miss Laura Miller had luncheon and went swimming today at the Indianapolis Country Club. The party was given in honor of Miss Frances Dyckman, Dallas, Tex. Miss Dyckman, who has been visiting Miss Joan Aufderheide, will

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Mrs. Lindsay

leave tomorrow for a visit in Cleveland before returning to her home in Texas. Miss Dyckman and Miss Aufderheide were classmates at Vassar college. Guests with Miss Dyckman and Miss Aufderheide today were Misses Estelle Burpee, Diana Dietz, Alma Lyon, Esther Jane Throckmorton and Jane Gent. Miss Peggy Baldwin, Duluth, Minn., who has been visiting Miss Betty Tharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Tharp, left today for her home.