Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1936 — Page 11

MAY 4, 1936.

Use Black and White at Nuptial Paris Wedding Parties Are Setting Precedent This Year. Timri ftptrin | PARIS. May 4.—Not long ago black and white, as a color scheme, would have been thought extremely inappropriate for a wedding party. Yet, in Paris this season, it has been used on a number of occasions—the latest, a very pretty wedding, where the white was tulle and organdy, and the black was velvet. The bride wore an adaptation of Vionnet's tulle coat—the one in white malines, with full sweeping skirts open up the front, and enormous bishop-type sleeves, both corded in horizontal rows, about three inches apart, with something that holds the tulle out stiff, while the material is puffed between the cords. This was worn over a white satin slip, while the headdress was a sort of tiara of stiffened tulle, with a tiny border of orange buds and the very full, fragile veil stopped just below the waist. Bridesmaids in Organdy The bridesmaids were gowned in white organdy. The skirts were in four deep flounces, the bodices were fitted, cut square in the neck, filled in with white luches, and had little black bows down the front. They were belted with black velvet ribbons, tied in a bow with long ends in front, while the wide straw hats were trimmed with the same velvet ribbon, with ‘‘follow me lads” streamers to the floor in the back. Both the bride and bridesmaids carried old-fashioned round bouquets in lace paper. In France the near relations of both the bride and bridegroom form in procession to follow the wedding party out of the church. The most striking figure in this cortege was a tall slim woman in a long narrow cape of black velvet. It was collarless, buttoned at the neck with three big velvet buttons in a row, and made a short oval train in the back. Her head was wrapped in a black velvet turban, and she made an arresting, if somewhat “arty" appearance. Blue Fox Shoulder Cape Another guest wore a shoulder cape of blue fox, which was held together in front with a twist of velvet, yellow and brown, while her flower toque was made of velvet primroses in the same colors. Another figure had a trailleur of purple marocain, short jacket with huge bishop sleeves, narrow floorlength skirt with some fullness concentrated in front. She wore a black straw sailor trimmed under the brim all round with violets, and with a short floating violet veil. Her short gloves were of purple glace kid. It has been observed recently, that a great number of the morning tailleurs have velvet details; mannish collars, revers, or touches on the pockets. Attendants at Shideler-Price Nuptial Chosen Miss Rebekah Shideler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Shideler, has announced attendants for her wedding to C. Lawrence Price Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lawrence Price. The wedding is tc take place at 4:30 Sunday, June 7, at I the Shideler home, “Four Winds," j in Brendonwood. Mrs Leland Johnson is to be matron of honor; Mrs. Howard Jackson. Cincinnati; Mrs. William A. Shideler. Misses Rosalind Miller, Karmen Fraker, Esther Sonnich and Ruth Price are to be bridesmaids. Edwin H. Rosener is to be best man, and Horace M. Price. William A. Shideler and J. Robert Shideler, brothers of the young couple, and C. Wade Arbaugh. Alex J. Cory and Linden E. Hiatt are to be ushers. Jean Barnett is to be flower girl and Jack Carbaugh and Ross Copeland Jr. are to be trainbearers. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkle is to offl- ! ciate.

EASY TO MISS SLAM

Today’s Contract Problem South it playing the con* tract at thres no trump. What club should declarer pU f from dummy on West's opening lead, to give himself a chance of making six-odd? 4KQJS V 10 7 5 2 ♦ Q 5 4k A 10 6 ♦9 7 I 4b 10 2 ¥ M w c ¥Q 9 ♦A4 10 W - 09764 ♦KJ9 7 S 3 S Patlar 4$ s ▲A 8 4 ¥AK J 2 OK 8 2 None rul. Opener —4 7. Solution in next issue. 2T Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. IVTKENNEY American Bride* Ui|ui Secretary THE second annual Philadelphia master point tournament was held in the Warwick Hotel Friday. Saturday and yesterday. It was under supervision of B. J. Becker, America's leading master point winner for 1935. I once heard Becker state that carelessness denotes weakness in a player s game. In other words, j there is no excuse for losing a contract, through lack of attention. In today’s hand Becker shows ! how a losing trick can be used as ®n instrument in making the j contract. The hand combines a simpla strip and end play, but one that might be overlooked by the careless player. East’s jump bid In diamonds

LATEST FASHIONS FROM LOCAL SHOPS

X? '■§x> h V- .f-' '•>' •

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor r pHE season for practicing the gentle art of husband-gathering Is J- upon us! Let s dedicate a week to spring brides and the important duds in their trousseaux! After the first blush of “getting engaged” has waned, the great thrill is to a-shopping go!

No French importation will stir the pulse of the bridegroom so much as a simple little house frock like this. Already he has a mental picture of his bride fussing about j with pots and pans (and inevitably ! with cans!) in her own domain . . . J the kitchen. # Before we get into the complicai tions of wedding gowns, going ; away costumes and the more im- ! portant-to-see trousseau clothes, let's spend a day selecting a few dainty morning frocks. n a u \S fresh as the dew and as cool as a cucumber is this becomingly styled, printed batiste. A blue background cotton is the flattering choice of this blond bride . . . with vari-colored delicate shadings in a multiple-figured fabric. Note the chic and charm of the solid row of hand smocking on the blouse. The crisp white organdy collar and bow! It’s a tr 4 m enough outfit to take any dasx : ng bride to the corner grocery when the sugar runs low. It has numerous attractive companions in local shops. Colorful ginghams, polka dotted linens, figured crashes and pastel piques are foremost among the fabrics. Sleevelessness. inverted tucks, rick-rack.

AK 7 2 VJ 7 5 * A Q AA6 4 2 AQIO4I * J S R 3 V Q R 3 w c V Void ♦ 2 w fc + K J 10 8 *.11098 5 7643 3 Dealer * 5 * A 8 V A K 10 8 4 2 A 0 5 *K Q 7 Duplicate—None vu!. South West North East 1 V Pass 3 * 5 A 5 V Pass 6 A Pass Opening lead —A 2. 27 shows a long suit. Therefore, when West op.*ns the deuce of diamonds. it is not at all difficult to read the opener as a singleton; so the finesse should not be taken, but won in dummy with the ace. The heart suit is started immediately and, when East shows out, declarer cashes the ace and the king. West should be allowed to retain his queen of trump. Declarer’s next plan of attack •Jiould be to run off the clubs, hoping to be able to discard the losing diamond on the fourth club. However, when the club suit does not break, dummy's fourth club must be trumped. Tt.e spade suit now must be cleared, by cashing the ec? a**' 4 the king and ruffing the third spade. This leaves declarer wun two trumps and a diamond in each hand All he has to do is lead a trump to West, who haa a spade and a club left. The lead of either will permit declarer to ruff in one hand and discard the losing diamond in the other. ICOOT*ht. IM. NBA Service, ine.)

button trimmings and monograms on collar are hints of newness to be found in stay-at-home frocks of the season. Most brides resolve to keep that fresh kissable look even over the dishpan. Slip-over frocks like these will be allies to the cause. St. Joan Club’s Ex-Presidents to Be Honored Past presidents of St. Joan of Arc Women's Club are to be honor guests at the fifteenth anniversary party Wednesday. They include Miss Mayme Markey and Mesdames Felix Krieg, Alice Mooney, Clara Slattery, Vincent and William Kennedy. Mrs. Glendon O'Conner is arranging the entertainment to follow the covered dish luncheon. Mrs. George Evard, president, is general chairman. Other committee members are Mesdames Thomas A. Lenahan, Howard Burns, C. T. Brady and R, L. Husson, invitations and reception; Mesdames George Rice, William Kiesle, decorations; Mesdames William W. Miller, Harold Mountain, William Flynn, Thomas Blackwell. Edward Kearns and Maurice Sims, luncheon. D. A. R7TO JOIN j FRANKLIN GROUP Members of Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, are to attend a group meeting of the Central district in the Franklin Masonic Temple Wednesday. Luncheon is to be served at 12. Reservations were being made with Mrs. Russell Elter, 689 N. Main-st, Franklin. LOCAL ALUMNAE GROUP TO ELECT The Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Alpha Chi Omega is to meet for luncheon at the Butler Chapter Lodge, 725 W. Hampton-dr, Saturday. Election of officers is to be held. Miss Hilda Kreft is to be chairman of the luncheon committee. Butler Sorority Elects Miss Marian Messick is the new president of the Butler University chapter. Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. Miss Virginia Berry is vice president. Miss Bemadeen Patrick, recording secretary; Miss Dorothy Powers, corresponding secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Williamson, treasurer. ATK4K OIL m &ZM3r*k CKOqiJGNOLRf T PERMANENT I MiLI Complete wltk Trim, Shempee, ut lyKv \ Riairift fisli.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Don't Jeopardize Your Happiness, Wife Told

Dear Jane Jordan—My mother died when I was 10 and I came here to live with my grandmother who did not want me. At 14 I went to work as a domestic and continued going to school. I was ambitious

and studied hard, got a job down town at 16 and married at 18. I always rebelled at our slovenly manner of living. I had many brothers and sisters and we all lived in a two - room hovel where everything was filthy. My father had no ambition or pride. I

fel

Jane Jordan

never saw my family after I left. The first four I or five years I was happy with my I husband. Then his work took him to my home town and he called on my father. My husband was a man of refinement who had never been in such a place and of course he was shocked. This visit did something to my husband. He lost respect for me and threw it up to me that I was a nobody. We had four wonderful children but eventually our home was broken up. After my divorce I went to work as a domestic again in a cultured home. There I learned the difference between wealth and culture. I learned wha f was vulgar and what was good taste. I again got a job downtown and there met my present husband. He is a fine, splendid man and we have a lovely North Side home. After two years we are j extremely happy and very much in 1 love. Now my family wants to visit j me. My father is ill and can not live, i have one sister who is mar- ! rid and has 13 children. They live j bke pigs. Another is too lazy to ; have any pride and too ignorant to ■ want to learn, i do not love any of them. I'm serry but it’s true. They had the same chance I had and have had no more hardship than I have had. battling alone. Now I am afraid they will break up this

10 Expert Operators ®THE POWDER PUFF Says—Call LI. 0618 NOW for a Permanent Wave at These ... $7.50 A QC $7.50 Eugene g iVv Fredrie Other Per ma- Wav* —Wavs nerts up to $lO. Now.. ..Now Jp* Ilf Complete With Auy Style Rtlf Cut i_.l l/ BEAUTY SALON I I I \ LI- <*lß I1 V 3rd Floor Odd Fellows Bldg.

home of mine. I can’t toll my husband about them. I’ve tried. He is so disgusted with dirty people. My grandmother tells me some terrible punishment will come to me for not having more respect for my father. Is this true? He never writes and hasn’t for years. I hate filth, laziness and unnecessary ignorance. Maybe you can look at this picture and figure out the puzzle. I can't. FAMILY TIES. Answer: The advantage of living in America is that every one has an equal opportunity to succeed. Some of our greatest citizens have had the most humble origins. They are judged by their achievements, not by the accident of birth. The fact that you had the grit and courage to pull yourself above the level of your environment is a cause for pride, not shame. No doubt your husband would value you even more if he knew what obstacles you have overcome. Nevertheless, if you do not wish to tell him, your story is your own. You owe your family nothing. You have no kinship with them. You have been responsible for yourself since you were 14. No ties of duty, affection or comradeship exist. There is nothing to return for nothing has been given. Your father deserves no credit for the simple instinctive act which resumed in your birth. Your mother is gone. You have every right to regard these people as any other indigent strangers. You have no cause whatever to feel guilty because you could not pull your whole family up the ladder with you. You have done an excellent job with yourself. That's enough. Remember that you are a human being and not the savior of mankind.

QUALITY HOSIERY NISLEY CO. CQc 44 N. Penn. St. Jr Pr

Group to Entertain at Butler Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Alumnae t<\ Give Tea. Guests are to be received by the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Alumnae Association at a tea Saturday at the Butler University chapter house. In the receiving line are to be Mrs. Charles A. Harris, past national officer; Mrs. Mark A. Reasoner, past province officer; Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, past national officer; Mrs. Frederick T. Hill, retiring association president; Mrs. Harry G. Jones, incoming president; Mrs. Paul M. Fifer, Indianapolis Panhellenic Association president; Miss Dorothy Dunbar, Butler chapter president, and Mrs. Louis Lowe, reservations chairman. Mrs. Thomas Knipe, Kokomo, is to speak. Miss Eileen Poston. Martinsville, who recently returned from a Chicago Opera Cos. ballet tour, is to dance with her sister. Miss Evelyn Poston, accompanying her. Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne and Mrs. Robert Huncilman are to play harp music during the tea. Active members are to sing. Mrs. P. M. Dill, only living founder of the Butler chapter, and Mrs. T. C. Howe are to preside at the tea table. Senior Kappas are to assist. Spring flowers are to decorate the house, and pastel colors are to feature the appoinments. Mrs. Schofield is tea chairman. Film Indorsers Delay Meeting Until May 12 The Indianapolis branch of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays are to meet May 12. instead of tomorrow, as scheduled, because of the primary election. The meeting, which is to be held in the Claypool at 10, is to be held for the arrangement of the organization’s summer activities which are for the exhibition of motion pictures for under-privileged children. New officers are to be elected. Mrs. R. R. Mills is nomiriating committee chairman.

I V j f \ I j \ 4—! \ W ~ - l i • ■■■§ * i j I 'J# • ’ ff \ Jf m ft MT|IV Jf, I \ II / ( Before you buy any range you owe it to / yourself to look at this modern Magic I \. Chef Gas Range. This famous gas range v will make your kitchen a cooler, more pleasant room in which to work. Its \%S\ ? u ! lMn , I * ange many features will save you time, work Light and Minute 1 Minder. and money. Visit our showrooms. Discover for yourself its practical advan* New Grid-Pan W\ Broiler. ta S eS ‘ [771 Folding cooking Your Old Stove Will Cover The Down lir Top Covers. Paymnll I A $5 trade-in allowance for your old stove \U\ oVen* In,ul * te , covers the down payment on this Magic Chef ’ Gas Range. It is specially priced at $79.50 and you can pay the balance with as little as ENew Style Burner $3.47 a month. Decide to modernize your r,y *’ kitchen with this Magic Chef bargain today. Your dealer is also offering special gas range fl/l “Red Wheel” Oven values. Heat Regulator. GAS RATES ARE DOWN I ■. ' y J y *• Your Municipal Servant ” TUNE IN THE MYSTERY CHEF-WIRE-9:15 Tuesday and Thursday Morning

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

N EW , YORK. Sunday.—l started Saturday fairly early with a ride at 8:30. This hour was much better for the dogs and horses who were beginning to find the middle of the day too warm for exertion. 1 was home and dressed and at the Earle Theater at

10:40 to say a word to the packed theater of crippled children who were enjoying Major Bowes’ artists. The faces before me wer® all enthusiastic and alive and happy, and I hope they carried the happiness back into what must of necessity be rather restricted lives. From there I went to the Girl Scout practice house for my annual visit. It was very interesting for they were holding their tests. In the first, room we visited, two young girls were bathing the fattest, jolliest, 10-month-old baby I have ever seen. She actually bore the photographer s flashlights with-

Mrs. Roosevelt

out wailing, which was r triumph of good temper. In the next room a real little girl lay in bed while another one made it up with the “patient" in it. Beyond this room girls were sewing and there was quite an exhibition of garments they had made. Downstairs a group was setting a table with a really nice arrangement of flowers as a centerpiece. In the kitchen they w’ere actually turning rolls out of pans and som# were given me in a basket to carry home. Over the rolls a little girl put a cloth embroidered, as nicely as any one could wish, with my initials and “G. S." in all the corners. I went into the garden for a moment where they were taking their geology test, and they served us with orangeade and Girl Scout cookies. I left them with a real sens® of satisfaction in their achievements. The President got off at noon with Col. and Mrs. Murray and one or tw’o others for a night on the Potomac River. Mrs. Percy Pennypacker, who is one of the guests I always love to see arrive and grieve to see depart, left for Pittsburgh at 1:40. At 3 o’clock nearly one thousand young people who are graduating this year from schools in and around Washington were received. I always enjoy watching these young things go past, wondering what they will do with their lives and hew fortune will treat them. Tw'o or three visitors for tea. a speech for the International Students Club in the evening and our son John flying down from Cambridge to try out some horses on Sunday. I was able at least to meet him and dine with him, but I had to leave him at midnight on Saturday to spend today in New York with my daughter, who is celebrating her birthday. We picnicked with the children near the city and I am taking the midnight back to Washington so as to be there early Monday morning. (Copyright. 1936. by Unltfd Future Syndicate. Ine.i

AUXILIARY BOARD TO BE GUESTS Mrs. Frank C. Walker, retiring president of Paul Coble Post, American Legion Auxiliary, is to entertain board members at 1 tomorrow at a luncheon at the Snively Tearoom, following a board meeting at 12. Cards are to follow. Mrs. John Rravton, 3128 E. Fall Creek-blvd, is to entertain with a luncheon at 1 Friday. Assisting

PAGE 11

her are to be Mesdames Lvman | Pearson. Bert E. Ellis. Edgar T. Haynes and Gayle B. Wolfe. miss" moody to BE WED MAY 29 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moody have announced the engagement of their j daughter, Miss Florence A. Moody, .to F. A. Strietelmeier. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Strietelmeier. Th® | wedding is to be May 29 at St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran Church.