Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1936 — Page 10
Place Tonight
e Rev. J. A. Dunkel to Officiate at Ceremony.
The marriage of Miss Janet Marie Bradley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Homer Guy Bradley, to Donaldson son of Charles Brown, LoBansport, is to take place at 8:30 tonight in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. J Ambrose Dunkel officiating. - The altar is to be banked with palms and ferns, and is to have a
large basket of flowers in the center. “It is to be lighted with sevenbranched candelabra on each side. .._ Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Donna Eberhardt is to play “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,” “Memories,”
‘Alpha Chi Omega,” and “Girl of |
the Golden Lyre.” Miss Betty Hum- _ phreys is to sing “Because” and “I Love You Truly.” Bridal Gown Described
The bride, who is to enter on the arm of her father, is to wear white mousseline de sole over taffeta, made in Redingote style. Her tulle veil is to fall from a coronet of pearls, and she is to carry orchids and white roses. Miss Rosemary Bradley, the bride’s sister, who is to be maid of ‘honor, is to wear blue mousseline de soie over taffeta, and is to carry a shower bouquet of pink roses. Miss Dorothy Stewart and Miss Elizabeth Bosier, New Albany, bridesmaids, are to be dressed alike in pink mousseline de soie, and carry shower bouquets of blue delphiniums and pink roses. Marshall Dafoe is to be best man, and the ushers are to be Adolph Emhardt Jr. Julian Kegnedy, Robert Cravens and Curtiss Hunter.
Graduated From Butler
Mrs. Bradley, the bride's mother, is to wear wood violet chiffon, and a corsage of American Beauty roses. The bride is a graduate of Butler University and a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Out-of-town guests are to include the bridegroom’s father and his three sisters, Mrs. Harold Laurence, Perry, O.; Mrs. Robert Worstell, and Mrs. Don Crain, Logansport. ~ Other out-of-town guests are to be Mr, and Mrs. George Moriarity, Lo- ~ gansport; Jack and Dick Crain, Lo- . Bansport; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer, Pittsburgh, and Lawrence Bradley, Plainfield. An informal reception is to be held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. The couplé is to leave for a short ‘wedding trip, and is to be at home in Indianapolis after June 18.
HOLLOW TREE CLUB TO MEET SATURDAY
The Hollow Tree Club, recently organized, is to hold its fourth
meeting Saturday. Mcmbers are to be enfertained with a swimming . party at Highland Country Club, followed by a steak roast. Initiation ceremonies are to be held for Miss Isabel Arnette, David Arnette and Kenneth Wold. Miss Lucille LaBelle and Joseph A. Dowd are co-chairmen for th® meeting. They are to be assisted by Miss Helen Pleasance and E. C. Helwig.
go
We venture that she sets a sartorial example to her sorority sisters at the Kappa Alpha Theta House in Bloomington if she meets every occasion as attractively ensembled as we find her here, at the end of a shopping day.
Wearing a delectable: rhubarb
toned dress of noncrushable linen
crash, topped by a Texas blue jacket of the same washable fabric, she is perfectly attired for city streets or campus paths. #2 8B : - HE French felt; pinched-crown shadowing sailor. flaunts the same rhubarb color and bands its crown with blue. Supporting the blue tones of the jacket, the washable linen bag matches and the gloves she carries, naturally, are in
rhubarb shade.
Pattern
BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor HETHER it’s graduation cum laude . . . or cum relief . . . it should be one which wins clothes-honors at least, is the opinion of Miss Phyllis Palmer of this year’s graduating class at Indiana University. With social calendars presenting the appearance of a railroad schedule this commencement week, Miss Palmer, whose home is in Kokomo, used foresight and recently dashed up to Indianapolis ‘to stock up on clothes suitable for all campus festivities.
‘try cook . makes. Somehow, tarts
| ment of my imagination?”
| have charge of a Pidac
College girls have a yen for costume jewelry’and this blue wooden ball bracelet of Miss Palmer's is a new touch for summer wear. Gabardine shoes dyed to match the deep shade of the dress are in step with the outfit and the style trends. : It’s no secret that a spanking new panama is concealed in the hat box which, she carries and it is likely to make its appearance at the Dean’s Senior breakfast ... to say nothing of a new gossamer organza formal which probaply will go stepping out Friday night to the annual Siwash dance. :
‘Good to Eat
TART DIRECTIONS
HAVE never ' understood. why some * people have a heavy hand with pastry when it's really so easy to make a light flaky crust. Today I shall give you a recipe for flaky pastry to be used for tart shells such as the best French pas- |
always look much cooler: than pies in hot weather, or is that a “fig-
These tart shells may be filled with any kind of fresh fruit, such as strawberries cut thin and a nice syrup of water, sugar and wine with an egg yolk and a little flour or simply filled with sliced bananas mixed with whipped, sweetened cream.
8 FLAKY TARTS
1% cups flour % teaspoon salt 2-3 cup shortening ice water
Sift flour and salt together. Cut in one-fourth cup shortening with two knives. Add just enough ice water to hold the dough together, mixing with a knife. Now cover the dough and place in the refrigerator to chill thoroughly — about two hours. - Roll the dough, when chilled, on a floured board into an oval, spread with one-third: of the remaining shortening—fold to make 3 layers, turn one-fourth way around—repeat twice this rolling, spreading with shortening and folding. Cover again and chill for one hour. ; Roll three-eighths inch thick. Cover the backs of inverted muffin tins or. regular tart pans, well greased, ‘with the dough cut into rounds. Prick well with a fork—
~
place in a hot oven (400) until light- |
ly browned or about 12 to 15 minutes. These shells will melt in your mouth. They are perfection. =
LEGION AUXILIARY
OUTLINES PROGRAM|
Russell V. Sigler, HaywardAuxiliary Fidac chairman, is to
is io. t 3 o ¥ 3 of
Formal Dance
Closes Events
| Lake Maxinkuckee Quiet
__ Before Arrival of Summer Visitors.
By JANE ADAMS , Times Special Writer LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, Ind, June 10.—Lake Maxinkuckee seems deserted now that Culver Military Academy commencement activities are over, but it won’t be for long. In a few weeks Culver summer students and cottagers will be enlivening the lakeside with sailing and swimming parties.
Five days of excitement ror Culver cadets, their friends and families came to a close last night at a formal “hop.” At the dance the officers’ figure, composed of all the commissio! officers ‘and their guests was led, according to tradition, by the regimental commdnder, James Winchester, Memphis, Tenn.
Indianapolis Guests Present
Miss Sue Anne Eveleigh and Miss Amy Jose were Indianapolis guests and were escorted by William Murray and John Hammer; who attended summer school last year. Robert Brant als» was a guest with them. Breakfast in the mess hall concluded the party. An informal dance was held Monday night. Misses Nancy Campbell, Judy Preston, Claire Patten, Jeanette Tarkington, Patricia~Eaglesficld and Jane Adams, all of Indianapolis, joined in the party. Miss Tarkington and Miss Eaglesfield were house guests of Miss Adams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams. Before the dance competition was held between the infantry companies for the Austin trophy awarded for excellence in drill. The mounted service gave an exhibition of horsemanship consisting of jumping, four-gun drill and formations.
Class Presents Play
The dramatic class presented a play, “Rolling Home” Saturday night. The son of Jack Holt, Hollywood motion picture star, took a leading role and assisted in the direction. The son of Hal Roach,
Hollywood producer, also proved he
shared his fether’s dramatic interest by his performance in the play. The dress parade on Sunday following the baccalaureate address was one of the most colorful events of the commencement program. In the parade the Black Horse Troop was decorated with yellow braid, the artillery with red : braid, the infantry with white crossbelts and the band, as a special privilege organiszation, with. white braid. Early today the graduating cadets passed through the iron gate, diplomas in hand, looking forward to college days. ; Park Pupils at Lake
The Academy wasn’t the only active spot on the lake last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dunn entertained Park School. classmates of their sons, Harvey Bradley, and Wesley Dunn: : :
and Mrs. Thomas N. Wynne, is visiting Miss Peggy Elliott, daughter of Col. and Mrs. E. R. Elliot, Faculty Row. Jane and Peggy both are Western College students on vacaon.
Flower Day Held
Flower mission day was observed by the Broad Ripple W. C. T. U. today at Mrs. Alice Galt’s
be sent to shut-ins.
FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:
‘The scullery is where you're apt to | Sid, up Hf Jou QFEN'S SUOR.A0 Si)
Miss Jane Wynne, daughter 8f Mr. 1s
home. Members brought flowers to}!
Mrs. Alex Metzger (right has announced that entries for the sixth annual Arlington Horse Show, to be held at the R. H. Brown Stables June 18, 19 and 20, closed today. Miss Margaret Earhardt assisted Mrs. Metzger in handling entries.
DOUBLE ENTRY TO DUMMY
Today’s Contract Problem
West has doubled South’s contract of four spades. West then takes the first two tricks with the king of diamonds and the ace of hearts, and follows with a second heart. Can the contract be made? MK10976 vi2
$6 & 108765
N w k Dealer AAQJIS54 YK .4QJ102 MATS
E. & W. vul. Opener—¢ K. Solution in next iswee, 3
Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. WKENNEY
American Bridge League Secretary ETTING from the hand held by declarer to the hand exposed on the board often is the major problem in the play of the hand. It can not be emphasized too often that, in making his plan of play, declarer should consider and solve this question, if possible, before he touches a card from the dummy or his own hand.
AAKQ109 YKQJ A107 $Q5 : Duplicate—N¢ne vulnerable South West North East 14 Pass 246. Pass 44 Pass Pasd Pass
Opening lead—#J. 3
In today’s hand, taken from a duplicate contest, there was only one player who thought out the simple problem of communication in time to fulfill his game contract. The others all fell short. North, with four trumps and an, ace, had to keep the bidding open, of course, and that was all that was necessary for South, with his strong hand, to jump to game. ‘West chose as hik opening lead the jack of clubs, the play that gave declarer the chance to make the hand, although it probably was the most natural opening from West’s holding. East playéd the king, . and . South's play here determines the success or failure of his contract. If the five were played, of course, the queen was good for a trick. But what then? Where was the tenth trick to be found? The player who made the hand, realizing that he must. have a card of entry to use North’s ace of clubs, dropped his queen on East’s
FROZEN SUCKERS
Properly Ground Lenses
“SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT
king. It would cost him a trick if the jack lead were from a short suit and did not have the ten as a companion card. But if West held the ten, the play of the established queen on the king would make the hand. : It worked out that way, and South was rewarded for his careful plan by making four odd, while others who had not stopped to think the hand through were forced to be content with only
nine tricks, for a. set-of one. (Copyright, 1936. NEA Service, Inc.)
Shower Planned
for Miss Helms
Miss Kathleen Sims, 341 N. Bol-ton-av, is to entertain tonight with a shower in honor of Miss. Mary
Helms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Helms, 72 N. Bolton-av, who is to be married to Charles Brooks al her home June 27. : Miss Sims is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. F. C. Sims. Besides Miss Helms and her mother, guests are to include Mrs. C. E. Hardesty and Misses Helen Jane Kane, Katherine Perkins, Katherine Sullivan, Elaine Oberholtzer, Ruth Shugert, Miriam Staley, Virginia Simpson, Mary Jane Guthrie, Ardis Danner, Thelma, Kaylor, Helen Wilson and Mary Caldwell. :
DANCE ARRANGED BY SCARAB CLUB
The Scarab Club is to hold its annual Crypt dance at 9:15 Friday night at the Riviera Club. Jimmie Miers’ orchestra is to play. John Clemons is decorations and publicity committee chairman. He is assisted by Raymond Cradick, Joe O'Brien and Spense Jordan. Frank Foulke is ticket committee chair-
man. 3 :
‘With the Sweet, Jane Tells * Woman Slighted by Friend
World Is Full of Disappoi
Xi
About It,
Give quustions in t!
ntments and Hard Knocks
and There Is Nothing Much to Do
She Adds.
your treubles an airing in a lefter to Jane Jordan! She will answer your his column,
Dear Jane Jordan—Can you or will you please help me? I am in
need of a doctor, you, a good sound friends. Don’t feel sorry for me.
thrashing or somethihg. I have no There isn’t such _-
a taing as a friend. I rarely speak to any one unless
he is ill or I can help him. I have for people, myself included.
the only one who escapes this feeling of mine,
sid: my childhood playmates I can’ that I wouldn't have been better off My own family is my worst enemy. ficed my health and happiness on
such a contempt
My darling husband is
Outt think of a soul for not knowing. My mother sacrithe altar of am-
bition. I have never known a real mother. ‘Three years ago I thought I had found a real friend. Her family was on relief and she had no opportunity to help me as I was helping her. Al-
though poor as Job’s turkey myself the little things girls long for. a chance to take care of herself. -On
I got her a job and
I kept her in all
~ e year later when Jans Jurdan
she was in a position to help me get a job, she turned me down.
Now don't get the idea that thi fine girl, ambitious, honest, kind.
s girl was just a parasite. She is a — 1 think how I love this girl
and will never be able to speak to her again, its hurts. In keeping me out of a job she made herself a few extra dollars. You see, money, money,
money. Friendship and love mean nothing where money is concerned.
This girl was just human, that’s
all. How I hate humans. Why was 1 born? Why was any one born? The whole business is so infernally silly. We live and then we die. For what reason or purpose? When I see all the suffering people must go through for absolutely nothing, I can’t take it. SINCERE.
Answer—Every one has to learn how to bear privation and disappointmept. Don’t ask me why. I don’t know. It is simply the way things are. Those who learn to put up with the fact that human nature is' greedy; selfish and even destructive are healthy, adjusted individuals who find plenty in life to enjoy.
Those who retain the childish
belief that the world is a warm, cosy place, like the nursery, where they will be given the kind of loving care they had as an infant, arc hound to become disillusioned, embittered people. My guess is that your original disappointment ' centers around. your mother. In some way she did not live up to your infantile expectations of her and a painful emotional conflict centers round her. Where an individual carries around an unsolved conflict, he is continuously bumping into fresh objects or circumstances which stir the early disappointment and starts the original pain all over again. I am afraid you react to other women as if they were the counterpart of your mother. You unconsciously expect from them the same tenderness and consideration which you expected, and did not get, from her. If this is true, then of course you'll repeat your Hirst frustration over and over again, for you're not going to get what you expect. People. are neither as bad as you say they are nor as good as you want them to be. In your revolt against the things which make you uncomfortable, you sedrch for some one to blame. No one is to blame for your discomfort but your own inability to cope with it. I believe that when you learn
to forgive your mother you won't . hold her traits against your friends upon your discovery that her faults are more or less universal. Then, perhaps, you can enjoy other people without being so painfully antagonized by their faults. :
Piano and Violin Recital Outlined
Pupils of Miss Norma Marie Mueller are to present a piano and violin recital at 7:45 tomorrow night at the McKinley School Auditorium. Pupils who are to take part arse Jean Spivey, Rosemary O’Connor, Robert Mitchell, Helen _ Starnes,
Marjorie Nickels, Billy. Miller, Frances Ann Brockman, Doris Rogers, Verda Abercrombie, Milton Mile ler, Mary Sidebottom, James Waltz, Sidney Hargreaves and Marjorie Wrignt. . Others are ' Margaret Jensen, Stanley Miller, Robert Wright, Robert Wise, Robert Crossen, Mary Ruth Nickels, Marjorie Miller, Melvin Lefkovitz, Bernice Lefkovitaz, Mildred Juengel, Virginia Tielking, Ralpn Wickman, Harold Bridewell, Eugene Jackson, Betty Manther, Frederick Brockman, Byron Rogers, Josephine Jane Crook, Major Chance, Arlene Adair, Betty Thompson and William Adair.
STEELES AT HOME AFTER MARRIAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Steele -are at home here following their marriage Saturday in the Elizabeth Goodnow Chapel, All Souls Unita-_ rian Church. Mrs. Steele formerly was Mrs, Beatrice Tucker Carroll, Wintere ville, N. C. : Mr. Steele is the son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Brandt Steele. He is an Illie nois University graduate. Mrs, Steele is a graduate of East Caroe lina Teachers College, Greenville.
TERMINAL STATION
TOWER (ARI CR P-N
, UNCHEON at FENDRICK'S means an enjoyable : ' interlude at midday. The food is excellent, home-like, and properly served. Both luncheon and dinner prices are moderate. And the menus offer such variety . « . With appetizing specials to make
: y | be sure of FENDRICK'S “famous
foods.” gi
= ” » B When you dress up for the evening be it at home or abroad . . . better have a little jar of precious cream with flecks of real gold in it to add perfection to your beauteous complexion. H promises wonders!
Visitors, take notice! If you haven't already discovered these choice places to dine . . . listen while I give ‘you details. Now, sometimes we are in the mood for atmosphere . . . again’ it’s the steak or lobster we are interested in. But, every day from 3 to 5 times a day ... the question arises—‘where shall we eat ... . or drink?” So tuck these names and addresses away in your mental notebook. Or, just remember to call RI. 5551 and I'll repeat the directions when-
ever the quandary presents itself. All these tried and true suggestions will give you a new angle on the world of “dining out.”
: Have you tried the new mints with the tasty flavor of pineapple? po
onestly, it ;
Cx you Sink of an afternoon or ev g more de than this? Short drive Hemi) country—unusually satisfying fried chicken dinner—A few hours on the veranda of the CIFALDI'S VILLA NOVA. Perhaps your own bridge foursome or your dancing club will join you. And Mr. and Mrs. Cifaldi will make all arrangements. Just phone in advance for reservations, Irv. 5120. (Three miles
east of Irvington on National Road 40.)
»
SEVERIN SKYROOM