Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1936 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Marriage of Couple Is Tonight Miss Muriel Millett to Become Bride of Dr. William Mount. In a setting of greenery, lighted by cathedral tapers, Miss Muriel Millett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. trover C. Millett, and Dr. William -f, .Mount, are to excnange marriage vows tonight at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkle is to officiate. Mrs. Donald Eberhard, organist, is to play bridal songs as guests are seated by John Miller and Dr. Abram S. Woodard Jr., ushers. Mrs. Vern Peter is to sing ‘‘O Promise Me,” "I Love You Truly” and ‘‘Theta Prayer.” The bride Is to enter with her father. Her white satin gown is shirred down the front, accented by satin buttons. Lace forms a Dutch collar and cuffs fall over the hands. Her veil is of tulle and lace, and her bouquet is to be of white orchids, lillies of the valley and white roses. Miss Gearen Is Attendant Miss Helen Gearen, maid of honor, is to wear a yellow net gown over taffeta, its sleeves full from the off-the-shoulder neckline to the elbows where they are fitted to the wrists. A cerise velvet sash ties in a small bow in front with streamers falling from it. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Charles Badger, and Miss Nancy Rice, Greenville, Ky., are to wear gowns fashioned in the same style as Miss Gearan.’s. Mrs. Badger’s gown is cerise net over a pink taffeta slip, with a blue velvet sash. A yellow velvet sash trims Miss Rice’s blue gown. All the attendants are to carry colonial bouquets in colors and matching sprays of flowers in their hair. Dr. Robert Owsley, Thorntown, is to be best man. A reception at the Millett home is to follow the wedding. The mantle is to be arranged with greenery and spring flowers. The wedding cake on the serving table is to be surrounded by smilax and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Jess Pritchett Jr., Mrs. Willard Stamper, Misses Dorothy Arnholter. Martha Metcalf, Jane Howe and Mabel Espey, are to assist in the dining room. Going South on Trip The couple is to leave on a wedding trip south. The bride is to travel in a grey suit with orchid accessories. Her corsage is to be of orchids. The couple is to be at home at Rochester, Minn. The bride attended De Pauw University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Dr. Mount, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Mount. Kirkland, was graduated from the Indiana Urn /ersity School of Medicine. He is a member of Theta Chi and Phi Rho Sigma fraternities.

Husband Is Like Spoiled Child, Jane Tells Woman

Put tout problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will suggest a solution In this column. Dear Jane Jordan—What do you think about a man who makes a moderate but regular income and doesn't allow his wife any certain

amount of money for groceries or other household necessities? I buy groceries once a week and my husband always asks how much they are and gives me that money and no more. It is the same with other bills I pay. My husband dresses much nicer than I do, but when I ask

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Jane Jordan

him for money for clothes he always *says he hasn’t got any. Then he opens his bill fold and I see by accident that he does have money, he gets mad and slaps mg. My mother-in-law tells my husband that we would be ahead if he would let me take care of his money or even give me an allowance. She says that she never sees me spend a penny for anything I didn't need. I make out a budget every month but it never is followed. What is there for a housewife to look forward to if she doesn't have any money to call her own? Yet my husband doesn't want me to work. He doesn’t drink, but he has a terrible temper. When anything goes wrong it is always my fault, regardless of whether ! had anything to do with it or not. What can a woman do with an overgrown, spoiled selfish bov like that for a husband? He is kind and gentle when he wants to be. DAILY READER. Answer: If your husband persists in behaving like a spoiled and selfish boy you will have to deal with him as you would any other problem child. A kind but firm insistance upon a just division of his income would bring results if you have the strength of character and the selfrespect to stand on your premise through storm after storm. A child expects and needs warm, affectionate approval from his mother. If the mother is a wise one, the child soon learns that de-

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BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor

“ A FTERNOON gad-about clothes are indespensable to any trousseau,” -tl. says Mrs. James A. Stuart Jr., chic bride of a few months. Her taste in the selection of this desirable suit-dress is above reproach. She undeniably has bride ideas!

cent behavior on his part calls forth the desire response, whereas selfish behavior brings down disapproval on his head. Hi* need for praise and approval is so great that he can not stand the isolation that results from the removal of his mother’s regard. The trouble with most mothers and wives of spoiled children is that there is no consistency in their attitude. Nine-tenths of the time they are overindulgent and permit themselves to be imposed upon ad infinitum. When they do revolt it is an emotional explosion which simply antagonizes the child and arouses his resistence. The child pouts and the mother forgives and the same pattern is repeated over and over again. When your husband Is kind and gentle you should overwhelm him with generous appreciation. When he is stingy with you and extravagant with himself you should withdraw your approval and keep it firmly before him, that he has nobody but himself to thank for his discomfiture. Your husband has not learned to co-c.erate. He wants to receive without giving. To re-ed-ucate him in co-operation will be quite a task calling for poise, dignity, patience and determination on your part. Only a wellgrounded self-respect and an immovable resolution to be treated fairly will succeed. If this attitude doesn’t impress him. then go to work whether he likes it or not. I think you arc afraid of his disapproval. You should make him afraid of yours. DELEGATES GET INSTRUCTIONS Final instructions for Indianapolis delegates to the annual state convention of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, to be held in South Bend May 21, 22 and 23 have been outlined. Twelve delegates, two from each of the six local chapters are to attend. Reports from the by-laws and courtesy committees were given at the Indianapolis Council meeting yesterday at L. S. Ayres & Cos. auditorium, under direction of Mrs. E. C. Michaels, council president.

The outfit is festive but not too formal for outdoor teas, garden parties, bridge luncneons and country club affairs, all summer long. The one-piece dress is a delectable shade of powder blue crepe with blouse trimmings of navy. Note the ten partially stitched pleats in the skirt that give it such a swing. n n * NAVY blue makes up the fitted over-jacket which outdoes itself in smartness, with reverses of powder blue to match its moon dots. The intriguing hat which Mrs. Stuart wears with such a flair should set any winsome bride’s heart spinning... not to mention the bridegroom’s! Saucy and young, yet dressy and large! It is a Breton masterpiece of navy baku with elf-like peaks in the crown. The yellow French violets give it just that “zut, alors” that brides of this season and all seasons covet. A young matron as active as Mrs. Stuart sees to it that her shoes are smart in line and matching in color but that they are comfortable above all. These white buckskins.. .widestrapped and navy trimmed, measure up to the mark and should keep her happily in step with married bliss of the highest order! Shower to Be Given Tonight for Lois Sedam Guests attending Miss Mary Elizabeth Renick's pantry shower for Miss Lois Sedam, bride-to-be, tonight are to hem tea towels for the honor guest. Miss Renick is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. C. Renick, and her sister, Miss Margaret Renick. Other guests are to be Mrs. Charles H. Sedam and Miss Barbara Sedam, mother and sister of the bride-to-be; Mrs. R. W. Thompson, mother of ti.j bridegroom-to-be, John W. Thompson; Misses Grace Barnett, Margaret Habich, Denoe Wolfard, Lucille Woody, Mary Margaret Benjamin. Esther Hoover and Josephine Meloy. Miss Sedam and Mr. Thompson are to be married May 9 at the Sedam home with the Rev. Richard Millard officiating.

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_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

FIRST PLAY WINS SLAM

Today’s Contract Problem North is playing the contract at seven hearts. West has bid clubs. This, combined with the opening lead, should give North sufficient information to help him make the contract. *75 V A QJ 10 9 8 ♦ 2 AAQ 4 3 ♦j 2 N ]AIO 98 3 V 4 2 -*763 + 865 w - “ +KQ 10 4 *KJIO9 S s 8 2 Dealer Ia 5 ♦ AKQ6 4 fK! ♦AJ 9 7 ♦ 7 6 N. and S. vui. Opener—+ K. Solution in next issue. 28

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary A GREAT number of the same faces are seen at all important bridge tournaments. While the prizes at championship tourneys are limited to loving cups, it is the honor that the players seek. Many star players from New York attended the Philadelphia master point tournament last week-end. They found the competition exceptionally keen, as Philadelphia has produced a number of outstanding stars in the last few years. Among them is Mrs. R. C, Young. Here's a hand that Mrs. Young played in a recent tournament in New York. Her decision had to be accurate on the very first trick. Over the one heart bid. North made the natural one-over-one response in preference to showing the heart support, which, if necessary, could be shown on a later round. When South, however, showed a four-card heart suit and a wellbalanced hand, North was correct in allowing the hand to be played at no trump, rather than at hearts. When West opened the seven of clubs, Mrs. Young, sitting in the South was immediately confronted by the problem of what card to play from dummy. The lead of the seven indicated that West was attacking the hand with

♦KQ J h V 10 7 6 2 ♦ Q b ♦ A Ift 6 + 973 M I* lo * - VB4 r VQ9S ♦AJ 10 W _ + 9764 AKJ9 ' S 3 3 +BS AA 8 4 VAKJi AK 8 2 ♦Q 4 2 Duplicate—None vul Sooth West North East 1 * Pass 1 + Pass 2 N T Pass 3 N T Pass Opening lead—+ 7 28

a long, strong suit, and therefore he had to have a re-entry. If this were true, a possible endplay might be executed. So, instead of allowing the trick to rid? around to her queen, declarer played the ten spot from dummy, hoping that West held both king and jack, in which case she should still have a tenace position in clubs. When the ten held, the heart suit was started, the first trick being won with the ace. The dummy was entered by playing a epade and then the heart finesse was taken. A small diamond was led toward dummy’s queen, as West was practically marked with the ace of diamonds. West had to play low on this trick, or six odd would be easy. When dummy’s queen held, the remainder of the hearts and spades were cashed. West had to blank down to the ace of diamonds, to protect the king of clubs. A diamond was played, throwing West into the lead. This forced West to play clubs and gave declarer six odd WEDDING RITES TO BE IN HOME The marriage of Miss Katherine M. Feuerlicht, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Morris M. Feuerlicht, to Marcus S. Cohen, is to take place at 6:45 Saturday night at the home of the bride-to-be's parents, 3034 Washing-ton-blvd. Members of the immediate families are to attend. Following the wedding there is to be a dinner at Broadmoor Country Club.

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To Kalon Group to Entertain Tea at Herron Institute to Honor Federation Delegates. Indianapolis club women are preparing for delegates’ entertainment at the annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, May 12 to 14 in the Claypool. The Seventh District Federation is to entertain state officers and delegates with a tea May 14 in the John Herron Art Institute. To Kalon Club members are to be hostesses. Mrs. F. T. Van Der Veer, To Kalon, president, has appointed Mrs. Verne K. Reeder general arrangements chairman for the tea. Assistants are to be Mrs. W. E. McKay and Mrs. O. M. Jones. Mrs. Leonard Murchison is decorations committee chairman, and is to be assisted by Mrs. Vaughn Cornish and Mrs. Harold Barclay. Mrs. Otto N. Mueller is hospitality coifimittee chairman. She is to be assisted by Mesdames Myron J. McKee, Henry M. Cochrane, Frank B. Hunter, Carl Bruenger and James H. Hornstein. Displays Are Planned Each district club is to have a display at the tea, according to Mrs. William J. Kopp, display committee chairman. She is to be assisted by Mrs. Elan Duffey and Mrs. Frank Churchman. Miss Willie A. Lawson, general clubs federation junior department chairman, is to talk at the session, May 12, designated as junior day, on “Youth Speaks.” Wednesday addresses are to include those by Miss Margaret March-Mount, United States Department of Agriculture, division of information and education; Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Baltimore, geners.l federation education department chairman, and Mrs. H. B. Ritchie, Georgia clubs federation president. Other Speakers Named Dr. Edward C. Elliott, Purdue University president, and Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, Purdue, are to speak Wednesday night. Civic and social problems are to be discussed the closing day. Speakers are to include Charles G. Little, Chicago; Mrs. John W. Macauley, Milwaukee, and Mrs. Izetta Jewel Miller, Philadelphia, WPA woman’s division regional director. Mrs. Macauley and Mrs. Miller are to speak on “Trends in the Two Great Parties as Seen Through Women’s Eyes.” Princess Julia Cantacuzene is to speak at the federation banquet Thursday night on “Communism in Russia and America.” CHURCH TO HAVE PARTY THURSDAY A card party and food sale is to be given at the Knights of Columbus Hall Thursday afternoon and night for the benefit of the Little Flower Church. General committee members are Mesdames Frank McAvoy, Joseph Rice, Eugene Steigerwald, Hugh O'Connell and George Ginney. Committee members for the food sale are Mesdames Charles Menefee, Dorhie Bradley, Vincent Concannon, John Flanagan, C. C. Hennessy, P. E. Mannix, William O’Connor, Leo Ostheimer, John Raney, Claude Rochford, Lawrence Sexton, Charles Thaman. William Ward and William Williams.

Every one has a good word for LUCILE BRUNSWICK’S Beauty Shop, 3502 N. Meridian St. Her following is a faithful one. And such care, such quality she employs in permanent waving! Still she maintains friendly little prices. Your spring permanent will be a pleasant experience a l . MISS LUCILE’S. (Ta. 1439). * tt u Crystal sheer writing paper is delicately lovely ... say periaps in gray ivith monogram in yellow . . . or the faintest pink with rich red lettering. H tt * Do you know your foot fashions? These new Kedettes are the sensation of the season. But, perhaps you’ve already seen the national

advertising and called MAROTT’S SHOE STORE for further and more local information. Yes, 111 say to one and all of you . . . MA-

adve callet S H ( Jkcu more matt say t /s iv) 111 J of y

sports and informalities. You know what Keds are . . . well, these Kedettes are the dainty feminine versions for girls and young girls. And they come in colors to match every pair of shorts or every house frock. You'll practically live in Kedettes this summer. All-white, brown, blue, red, green with white and even brown with orange # . . Kedettes are clever and comfortable. They’re washable! The soles are a new featherweight Korkrepe. And Kedettes are made with flat heels, military and Cuban heels. So, you’ll just have to have several pairs for every occasion and to complement every costume. Sandals, oxfords and all the new styles are now selling for a fraction of the prjpe you’d expect. Children’s sizes, $1.25 . . . girls’ and ladles’ sizes, $1.59. So hurry to MAROTT’S 3rd floor for Kedettes.

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Mrs. Arthur Brin, Minneapolis (above), spoke today before the Indianapolis section of the National Council of Jewish Women, of which she is the national president.

Dances Will Be Offered Miss Eileen Poston, Martinsville, is to entertain with a group of dances Saturday in the Butler University Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter house, 821 W. Hampton-dr, as a part of the program for the guest tea of the Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Association. Miss Poston, who is a former Eutler student, recently returned from a tour with the Chicago Opera Cos. ballet. She is to be accompanied by her sister. Miss Evelyn Poston, graduate of Butler and of the Boston Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Thomas Knipe, Kokomo, is to speak on “Wearing Corsages.” During the tea, Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne and Mrs. Robert Huncilman are to present harp music, Mrs. P. M. Dill, only living founder of Mu chapter, and Mrs. T. C. Howe are to preside in the dining room, with Butler University Kappa seniors assisting. In the receiving line are to Mesdames Charles A. Harris, past national officer; Mrs. Mark A. Reasoner, past province officer; Mrs. Frederick T. Hill, retiring alumnae association president; Mrs. Harry G. Jones, new president; Mrs. Paul M. Fifer, Indianapolis Panhellenic Association president; Miss Dorothy Dunbar, Butler chapter president; Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, national officer, and Mrs. Louise Lowe. Mrs. Schofield is tea chairman, and reservations are to be made with Mrs. Lowe.

Detroit Visitor to Be Hostess at Bridal Party Mrs. Carl Minnick Smith, Detroit, is visiting her mother, Mrs. O. E. McMeans. Tonight she is to entertain with a bridal party at Mrs. McMeans’ home in honor of Miss Helen De Veiling who is to be married to Frank C. Miller next Saturday. Mrs. Smith is to use yellow and .blue colors in the appointments. Guests with the bride-to-be are to be Misses Annalee Webb. Lucy Ashjian, Catherine Gilbert, Dorothy Helmer, Eleanor Jones, Sarah Sisson and Darcthy Wilson; Mesdames Fred Shick, Frank Churchman Jr., Paul Finney, Glen Jackson, Robert Littell and Flobert Avels.

from these three straws—toyo, leghorn and milan. Os course you might like a novelty glass braid, in cellophane color combined with navy. Or, the tropical influence that is still with us, you know, soft chiffon drapes with fluttering streamers. In fact, any hat with streamers in back, or flowers in front is very good. The very latest flower trims, however, are flat ones. Watch this mode, you’ll like its new silhouette. Try building your next costume around a becoming hat. I’ll help with the shopping, if you ask me. Why, yes, I’ve even been entrusted with an errand of shopping for shoes . . . which indeed flatters my ability to make selection for others. Give me a try. If you live in town, phone RI. 5551 ... if you live out of town, write me. 11l be happy to take on your most difficult shopping problem.

ROTT’S has these smart light weight shoesies for all summer

And now . . . even anew soap ivith a Texas Centennial spirit . . . it's called Bluebonnet! • • m Make out your list of drug needs and phone BROOKSHIRE’S PHARMACY, 217 N. Pennsylvania St. You’ll save money! And at the same time you will be sure of the very best quality and the most professional service. BROOKSHIRE’S skilled pharmacists will All your doctor’s prescription in the approved manner. You see this shop specializes in drugs! And now I must give a ring myself to LI. 2094 and have my own order delivered.

Speaker

Thought you might like a bit of millinery news to guide you in buying. Now, you can not choose more wisely than

MAY 5, 1933

Effort of Legion Aid Supported Daughters of Union Defend Chaillaux in Resolution. Activities of Homer Chaillaux, American Legion Americanism director, were defended today by th Gov. Oliver Perry Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union. Mr. Chaillaux recently was accused of attempting to censor activities of the Y. W. C. A. and the Amencan League Against War and Fascism. The charges were made by a citizens' committee led by W. Rowland Allen, Legion member. On the committee were the Rev. Bert R. Johnson, league president; Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, Rabbi Elias Charry, F. E. DeFrantz, Mrs. Arthur Zinkin and Miss Frances Allen, league secretary. Accusations came following Mr. Chaillaux’ letter of protest to the Y. W. C. A. for allowing the league to meet in its building April 7. Resolution to Be Mailed Copies of the approving resolutions were to be mailed to Mr. Chaillaux and the American Legion today by the Daughters of the Union chapter, which has chosen “Americanism” as its theme for next year’s work. The resolution was adopted after introduction' by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler at a meeting yesterday at Mrs. William I. Hoafc's home. Mrs. Bloomfield Moore was reelected regent. Others re-elected to office were Mrs. A. B. Glick, first vice regent; Mrs. George M. Spiegel, treasurer, and Mrs. Thomas Larkin, registrar. New officers chosen were Mrs. P. M. Dill, second vice president; Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, third vice regent; Mrs. Harold Trusler, recording secretary; Mrs. Laura Fox, corresponding secretary, apd Mrs. G. W. Hardesty, historian. Directors chosen for a two-year term were Mrs. C. J. Finch, Mrs. Hoag and Mrs. Fred Wolf. Holdover directors are Mesdames Karl Kayser, Cora M. Raber and Thoma3 Demmerly. Members decided on Memorial Day activities which are to include services at Governor Morton’s statue at the State House; exercises at the Morton School and placing of flowers at Gov. Morton’s grave at Crowm Hill. A flag is to be presented to the Morton school. Members voted to send $25 to the Lincoln Memorial School in Tennessee. GUILD OFFICERS TO BEGIN TERMS New officers of the White Cross Children’s Cheer Guild are to be installed tomorrow at the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Home. They include Mrs. L. S. Engmark, reelected president; Mrs. Paul R. Oldham, first vice president; Mrs. J. E. Spahr, second vice president, and Mrs. Stanley Dickson, third vice president. Others are Mrs. Arthur E. Vehling, recording secretary; Mrs. Clyde Rothermel, corresponding secretary; Miss Mary Jo Spurrier, treasurer, and Mrs. J. Ray Martz, parliamentarian. School 53, 3 Wednesday—Musical program. Election. School 76, 2:30 Wednesday—Clifton O. Page, Park School, “Bringing Up Children.” Miss Muriel Botner, former pupil, and junior high school chorus, music.

MR. RICHARD KURTZ was just telling me of an unusual new cruise to Western Europe. Its program in-

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and scores of interesting excursions from every port make it most comprehensive. Cruise the southern route across the Atlantic to Lisbon, Portugal ... up the shores of Spain to Ireland and Scotland, Norway . . . and back to Sweden, Denmark and later put in at Southampton and Havre. Sounds great, doesn’t it? Now, if you can make your vacation one of 37 delightful days abroad, do see Mr. Kurtz at the Union Trust Travel Dept., 122 E. Market St. No extra charge for arranging your trip . . . he’s happy to talk with you about any of your travel plans. Instead of West Indies, or the Mediterranean, consider this different cruise to Western Europe. * 9 u Hay fever, sinus and head cold sufferers will be interested in the new electric inhalator which provides heat with medication. 9 9 9 No obligation ... no charge . . , this personal shopping service comes, to you through the courtesy of The Indianapolis Times and

eludes 9 nations and*24 ports and takes you to unusual [places mora jor less off ; the regular paths of E u r o p ean travel. Four capitol cities