Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Zinnias to Be Featured at First Flower Show of Indianapolis Garden Club Estate of Mrs. Charles J. Lynn Will Be Scene of *Event Friday; Members Shorten Vacations to Enter. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Time* Woman's Put Editor SOME of the members of the Indianapolis Garden Club will make hasty returns from vacations In order to enter their carefully nurtured flowers In a show to be held Friday at the estate of Mrs. Charles J. Lynn. The club never before has had a show, and Mrs. Herman C. Wolff, president. has been busy at her desk and telephone relaying the news to members. Mrs. Lynn, who has been vacationing in Michigan, offered the use of the veranda of her home for the show. Zinnias particularly will be featured. The flowers themselves won’t be judged

alone. For the amateur florists whose blooms didn’t quite reach perfection, there will be an opportunity to win recognition by arrangement. One interesting composition class will be judged for the best arrangement of zinnias of the same shade. The grouping of the flowers and the beauty of their relationships to containers will be points to be coasidered by the judges. Mrs. Perry O'Neal will return from a vacation tomorrow and will prepare her flowers for entry in the show. Her mother, Mrs. Jacquelin S. Holliday, has been tending her garden faithfully this summer, and her flowers will be sure to rank high in competition. Mrs. Wolff, who is chairman of the show, and Mrs. D. Laurance Chambers, another committee member, will have flowers in competition. Mrs.

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Mist Burgan

Willis D Gatch is the other member of the committee, which has ordered the entries to be in place by 1:30. Judging will begin at 3. Mrs. Frederic M. Avres. who is corresponding secretary of the club, will return Wednesday from a vacation at Eaton's ranch in Wyoming. Mrs. J. J. Daniels, who returns tomorrow from Burt Lake, Mich., will have flowers in the show. Among the others who already ——

have promised Mrs. Wolff entries are Mrs. Louise Burckhardt, Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, Mrs. Richard Fairbanks. Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith. Mrs. Kin Hubbard. Mrs. Hathaway Simmons, Mrs. Robert Sinclair, Mrs. J. K Lilly Jr.. Mrs. Richardson Sinclair and Mrs. Archer Sinclair. Regular meetings of the club will begin next month. It is Mrs. Stuart Dean's duty to take minutes of the meetings, and Mrs. Larz Whitcomb presides as vice-president when Mrs. Wolff is absent. Mrs. Burckhardt is second vice-president, and Mrs. Simmons watches over the dollars coming into the treasury. MISS WOOD TO BE SEPTEMBER BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Freeman M. Wood. Lafayette, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Jeanette Wood, to Fred A. Doeppers. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doeppers. 5326 Riverview drive. The wedding will take place Sept. 20 in Lafayette. Miss Wood attended Purdue university and was graduated from the Butler university college of education. She is a member of Pi Beta phi sorority. Mrs. Doeppers is a Purdue graduate and member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. RAE DAVIS WED IN CEREMONY AT GARY The marriage of Miss Rae Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Davis. 3418 College avenue, and Ben Lutchm. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lutchin, Cincinnati, took place yesterday in Gary. Rabbi Garry August read the ceremony at his home. The couple will make their home in Indianapolis.

Personals

Mrs. J. M. Gillespie sailed from New York Saturday aboard the Santa Lucia for San Francisco. Mrs. Margaret E. Kealing and daughters. Mises Ruth E. and Ethel Black Kealing. 2242 North Delaware street, have returned home after spending the summer at their country house, Kealing 40 Logs, at Lawrence. Miss Helen Carr and Miss Mabel Hall are cruising on the Great Lakes aboard the S. S. Octorara. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Edgewood. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Forrest Davis. 5102 Madison road, have gone to Detroit, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rader. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and family are motoring through California. Mrs Oliver Kinney is visiting Mrs. James Lanham and Miss Florence Lanham en route to her home in Honolulu after a world tour. Colonel and Mrs. S. J. Carlton are at the Barbizon Plaza in New York. Mrs. Marguerite M. Hill. 3830 Layman avenue, will leave Oct. 1 for permanent residence at Miami. Fla.

Sororities

Thet Nu Chi sorority will meet at 8 tomorrow night at the Claypool. Miaa Loretta Navrocker, 1541 Pleasant street, will be hostess for a meeting of Omega Chi sorority at 8 Wednesday night. Officers will be elected. Beta Alpha chapter. Pi Omicron sorority, will hold its first fall meeting tomorrow. Sorority to Give Dance Subscription dance is scheduled for Wednesday night at the Riviera Club by the Beta Beta Sigma sorority. Misses Dorothy Naughton and Betty Raier are in charge of entertainment; Misses Alice Welch. Mary F, Fink and Betty Early, tickets: Miss Fink. Miss Early and Misses Betty Reed, Louise Argus, Jean Smi.h, Viiginia Keen und Helen Bosler. pubticity. \V. R. C . to Meet Major Robert Anderson, woman's relief corps, will meet at 1:30 tomorrow at Ft. Friendly. 512 North Illinois street, with Mrs. Evalyn Kosaveach. presiding. All members are requested to be present. Luncheon Set Mrs. O W. Stout. 1703 Park avenue. will be hostess tomorrow noon at a luncheon with members of Social Circle of Third Christian church as guests. Club to Entertain Mothers' Cl>b of Butler university unit of Trianon will hold a mothers' and daughters' meeting at t Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Clafiey, 3919 Boulevard place.

Oct. 1 Selected for Opening of Nursery School Board of directors of the Claire Ann Shover Nursery School of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, is preparing to open the school on October 1. The teaching staff will be under the direction of Miss Amy C. Brady, formerly of the Grosse Point Country school in Detroit, who will be head teacher and director. Others on the staff will be Mrs. Vivian Glass of the Purdue nursery school. Miss Brady, graduate of Ohio state university, will be at the school after Sept. 20 for conferences with mothers and A. A. U. W. members. Mrs. Maurice Angel is in charge of enrollment. Children from 2 to 4 may be entered in the classes to be held from 8:30 through the lunch hour MISS XEI DEN THA L lI 'ED AT CHURCH The Holy Cross choir, directed by the Rev. E. J. Goossens, assisted in the mass sung Saturday morning at St. Roch's church by the Rev. Arthur Piontkowsi following the wedding of Miss Julia Neidenthal and Francis Kress, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kress. The bride, wearing a white satin gown and tulle veil, was attended by the bridegroom’s sister. Miss Irene Kress, who wore a canary yellow taffeta dress and carried lavender asters. The bride's bouquet was of Johanna Hill roses.. The flower girl, Delores Spitznagel, wore a green frock and carried snapdragons. Carl Neidenthal. the bride’s brother, was best man, and ushers were Albert D. Kress, the bridegroom's brother, and Andrew Neidenthal, the bride’s cousin. The couple will be at home here after a motor trip.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract for seven no trump. West leads the jack of spades. How would you play the hand? AQS 6 4 V J 10 7 2 4AJ 8 3 A-> AJ1093 1 A 7 2 V None N 4 9 8 4K7 5 2 W c *41096 * K 975 3 1 l*; 0 86 4 AA K 5 VAKQ 5 4 3 4 Q 4 A A Q Solution in next issue. 27

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M'KEXNEY Secretary American Bridge League THE eighth annual national championship tournament of the American Bridge League, held at Ashbury Park. N. J., this summer. brought together the largest delegation of experts ever assembled for national competition. There are certain players, of

AAKIO 9 7 5 2 V K 4 4 10 8 A A J AQ 8 In AJ 3 4J985 4 A 63 4 A53 W E 4Q9 7 2 A9632S A K 10 7 5 A S 4 4 Q 10 7 2 4KJ 6 4 AQ S 4 Dealer—East. Duplicate—None rul. East South West North Pass Pass Pass l A Pass 1 N T Pass 3 A Pass 3N T Pass 4 A Opening lead— 4 2 27

course, who can always be counted upon to be right up on top. Oswald Jacoby and Dave Burnstine added to their many laurels by winning the men's national pair championship this year. This was anew event. on practically every major bridge Bumstein's name now appears rrphy in the United States. Success of these fine players is their steadiness and cat-like quick-

Three Added to Ranks of August Brides

. j*. Alter Miss Mildred Tamblyn and 1 roses. Stanley Thompson was best

Mrs. Alfred G. Wagner —Photo by Photocraft. THREE brides of last month are Mrs. Harry M. Cruse, Mrs. Alfred G. Wagner and Mrs. A. Arthur Schwartz. Mrs. Cruse was Miss Genevieve Stetzel, and Mrs. Wagner formerly was Miss Virginia Boyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Boyer. Mrs. Schwartz is at home at 21 West Twenty-eighth street. Before her marriage on Aug 12 she was Miss Ann Caplin.

Manners and Morals

Would you like to talk over your difficulties with an impersonal outsider? Write to Jane Jordan and read her replies in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am the wife of the one who signs his troubles “Pat” (Pat complains that his domestic troubles rise from the fact that his wife’s brother lived at his

house without paying board, an expense which he could not afford). As you know, there are always two sides to a story. He has put you under the wrong impression when he tells you I go for months and never say an yth ing to him only when

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Jane Jordan

it is necessary because he says something to my brother about board. He is a man who doesn’t

ness in taking advantage of an opponent’s mistake. nun The Play S opening lead was the two of diamonds, which West won with the ace. If West returned a heart, of course, East can cash the ace, but West elected to return the deuce of clubs, so Burnstein, who was sitting in the North, won with the ace and then laid down seven straight spade tricks. East followed with two spades, discarded two hearts, and two clubs. East could see that if he let go of a diamond on the seventh spade trick, all dummy’s diamonds would be good, so East decided to protect the diamonds and discarded the ace of hearts, hoping to find his partner with the king. But Burnstein now played the king of hearts and this time East found himself squeezed. If East had given up trying to protect the diamonds, he would have held the hand to five odd. (Copvrißht. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.) Chib Board to Meet Board of directors of the Indianapolis Council of Garden Clubs will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. W. D. Hamer, at 11 Thursday. The regular business meeting will follow luncheon.

WED RECENTLY

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Mrs. Robert Hans —Photo bv Plowman. Platt. Before her marriage Saturday morning at the Pleasant Run Reformed church. Mrs. Robert Hans was Mis* Sagitta Lossm.

BY JANE JORDAN

say a word to anybody. He doesn’t even talk to the neighbors unless they say something to him. Now if he would say something to my brother instead of preparing his bullets for me to shoot into my brother it would be altogether different. It is pretty hard to tell your own brother to get out when he is alone in the world. Besides he is tubercular and an exsoldier.

My brother hasn’t stayed with us but very little since mother died. It wouldn't be but about three months in all. At different times he paid me something. But, of course, I'm like my husband. I feel that I'm not able to keep him, although I feel sorry for him since he’s my own. When my brother was here, which he is not now, the minute he would step out of the house the meaner the things my husband could say to me the better it would suit him. He reaches for the first remark that will register. These idle words go deep into the heart. I ought to go around for years without saying anything to him until he classes me as a human being and shows me at least a little respect and consideration. G. H. P. Answer—l like the tone of your letter, which is quiet and reasonable and free from invective. With such an attitude you should be able to iron out your troubles at home if your husband meets you half way. With your permission I shall try to interpret you to your husband. In the first place, Pat, you are right. You are not responsible for your brother-in-law. Your wife agrees with you that you are not able to keep him. Now if you are right, and your wife agrees with you, what has caused all this trouble? The fact is that although your premise is right, your methed is wrong. The harsh word, the illhumored re m ark, invariably rouses the resistance of the person to whom it is directed and makes it practically impossible for that person to co-operate. Women are wounded to the quick by unkind, surly treatment from their husbands, but they are exceptionally responsive to tenderness. Men are proverbially dumb in their efforts to dominate women by sheer verbal force. When one endearing term contains so much power, why waste your breath in ranting and raving? Perhaps it was your wife’s duty to tell her brother he could not look to you for support. But if you had any real understanding or sympathy for the protective feeling she has toward a younger and somewhat weak brother, you could have taken this painful duty off her shoulders and had a firm, but kindly talk with the young man yourself. If your sole motive for driving the brother out is the fact that you can not share your limited income with him, it should not have embarrassed you to face him with the facts instead of lashing your wife to alienate him by being obedient to your commands. As it is you make me wonder whether or not you are jealous of the strength of the family tie between brother and sister. nun Dear Jane Jordan —I am engaged to marry a boy the latter part of September. When he starts home each night he tells me to phone him the next dgy. I do, but he is hardly ever home. I ask why he doesn't call me instead, but he says he forgets to or can’t remember me. Don't you think this is rather odd? If he can’t remember me before our marriage, what will it be like afterward? M. F. S. Answer—ls the young mans emotion was of sufficient intensity he wouldn’t forget you. An indifferent lover is sure to make an indifferent hushand. If you don’t think you can put up with neglect, now is the time to withdraw.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Reception to Follow Wedding of Miss Tamblyn and George Davis

After Miss Mildred Tamblyn and George A. Davis were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tamblyn, friends and relatives called to offer congratulations at a reception. Pasquaie Montaini, harpist, provided a musical program at the reception. The Rev. H. G. Rowe, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, officiated at the exchange of vows in front of the fireplace, banked with palms, ferns and baskets of gladioli. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Carl Franke, whose gown was of green lace, worn

Miss Kiley and Robert Shewman Wed in Church Ceremony

St. Patrick church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Gertrude Kiley, daughter of Mrs. Teresa Kiley, and Robert J. Shewman, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Shewman, at 9 this morning. The Rev. John O’Connell performed the ceremony. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton and Misses Marie and Helen Hamilton, Cincinnati; Daniel R. Courtney, Buffalo, N. Y.; James Mcßride and Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Beunder, Shelbyville. A wedding breakfast followed the service. The couple left on a trip to Chicago, the bride traveling in a navy blue outfit. Mrs. Leon Kiley, matron of honor, wore coral satin with a velvet hat trimmed in coral and carried a bouquet of talisman roses tied with blue tulle. The bridesnfaid, Miss

ijfe I ~'j f'j . c y,(. yuy li\" * myirnna. \crrai. 'Wim. —'A \iruk AAsjf - TJudcU. |;\wll\>— .} \ ( \ Chnm W- and <l W IT hA- X i\ aelacU-. li^r —'H— —7l °To jjjl c f)@ Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 351 Size Name Street City State

HARD to beat for style is this neatly designed morning frock which can be made easily with plain or printed cottons or washable silk. The designs come for sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires 4li yards of 35 inch fabric with Vi yard contrast. • • • The Fall Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times. 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 csnts in coin.

roses, Stanley Thompson was best man. The bride wore a gown of peach lace, and her shower bouquet was of bride’s roses. Mrs. Tamblyn received guests at the reception in a gown of beige crepe and lace, and Mrs. N. R. Davis’ gown was of rust crepe, worn with black accessories. Both wore corsages of roses. The couple left for a wedding trip to Chicago and will return to Indianapolis to live. Out-of-town guests were Manning T. Davis, Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Davis, Chicago. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Davis.

Mary Ellen Shewman, was gowned in adqamarine satin with a black velvet hat and her flowers were Briarcliff roses tied with pink tulle. Leo Kiley was best man and Herbert and Russell Shewman were ushers. The bride’s gown of white satin, fashioned with a long train and trimmed with rose point lace, was worn with a tulle veil and lace cap trimmed in orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and wore a pearl necklace, gift of the bridegroom. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Anna Mahoney played bridal airs. Auxiliary Meeting Set Regular meeting of the auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans will be held at 8 tomorrow night at Ft. Friendly.

Madame Lyolene, Noted Paris Designer, Intends to Open Shop in America Creator of 'Youth’ Attire Believes This Nation More Appreciative of Individualistic Effort. BY HELEN LINDSAY ONE absence was noted in the winter lashion openings in Paris recently. No showing was made by Madame Helen Lyolene, who has gained a name for herself for •’young" clothes. Madame Lyolene recently closed her Paris establishment and sailed for America, where she is expected to take up her work of designing. Just before sailing, she expressed her belief that there are greater opportunities for individual effort in America than in Europe. She did not announce definite plans for her establishment in the United States. Madame Lyolene has made a name for herself in fashion circles

in her five years in Paris. She is a native Russian, who before the revolution lived the protected life of a Russian gentlewoman. A few years following the revolution, she went to Paris, where she helped refugees from Russia with funds deposited in Paris by her family before the war. When Madame Lyolene had exhausted these funds, she began the manufacture of small, historically gowned fashion dolls for her friends. Because these were so individual, friends persuaded her to design clothes especially for them, and these brought her recognition. She was asked to present a collection, which was received favorably by the fashion world. Madame Lyolene has made several visits to America. The last of these was in June, when she decided that the United States was the best place for a designer who specialized in youthful clothes.

Many of the styles for which she is responsible are sports clothes and tailored models. non u tx ss Tight Collars Eliminated by Lastex LASTEX, which has been used in a variety of ways in both men’s and women’s clothing, has been put to anew use by manufacturers of "No-Bind” shirts. These shirts, which have not appeared yet in Indianapolis stores, are intended to eliminate the discomfort of tight collars. Lastex has been inserted in the neckbands in a tab which allows tha shirt to give. Tests of the new shirts were made after repeated launderings, and they were found to have retained their original neckband size. In addition to the new shirt with the lastex button tab, the manufacturers also have made a shirt in which lastex is woven into the neckband. a a a a a a Second Typewriter Book Offered DR. RALPH HAEFNER of Columbia university, who compiled a short time ago the first typewriter primer for children, is hard at work on anew typewriter book. This will be called "Fingers That Talk.” The first book in the series. ‘‘Ted and Polly,” was designed for children of beginning school age. “Fingers That Talk” is for boys and girls from 8 to 11 years old who have had no previous knowledge of the typewriter. While “Ted and Polly” made no attempt to instruct the children in the use of the right fingers, merely encouraging them to use both hands on the typewriter keyboard, “Fingers That Talk” goes a step further and stresses the use of all the fingers in typing, thus laying a foundation for any later vocational use of the typewriter. Like “Ted and Polly,” it is a work book with pages that can be removed and used directiy in the machine. Its early pages give practice in spelling the more frequently used words.

That Furred Reefer Coat Up in Ayres' Collegienne Shop Is as Smart Going as It Is Coming! *29.95 Tailored in the smoothest Guardsman manner, that fitted body does marvelous things for slim young waistlines! The belted back and the huge fur collar to say nothing of the wide lapels will make you look like a fairy-tale princess masquerading as a Grand Duke. Equally smart in town for week-ends or on the campus. In flecked tweed with lapin. Sizes 11 to 17. AYRES' COLLEGIENNE SHOP—AIR-OOOLED THIRD FLOOR. , L. S. AYRES & CO. i

.SEPT. 3.1934

Mrs. Lindsay