Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1936 — Page 22
Pewy
" colonial arrangement of gardenias,
..Joom strand of pearls, a gift of
+
an.
fei
Anglican Rites
; Jamilge by her father. Herbert
- sleeves are short and puffed. Her
to Be Read by : Local Minister
Flower-Banked Altar in
. St. Paul's Church to Be Setting.
Dr. Lewis Brown is to read the Anglican wedding ceremony for the marriage of Miss Helene Pleasance and E. Cornelius Helwig late this afternoon in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Mrs. Ovid H. Dunn, organist, and Mrs. Fannie Kiser Rosenak, harpist, are to play bridal music before the service The altar is to be arranged with two white vases of white gladioli and roses, and the chancel is to be banked with palms and oak leaves. The bride is to be given in
. Pleasance. Over her white satin bridal gown is to be worn a white chiffon coat, fastened down the front with satin covered , tons and finished at the nedkline with a satin collar and bow. A-train falls from the coat and the
long illusion veil is to come from a cap, arranged with two rolled satin bands,
Pearls Are to Be Worn The bridal bouquet is to be a
white roses and lilies of the valley. The bride is to wear an heir-
the bridegroom, and carry a rosepoint lace handkerchief. Mrs. Edward T. Dentry Jr., matron of honor, is to attend in a white mousseline de soie gown, with
“its skirt and cape trimmed with
ruching. Her colonial bouquet is
to be pagtel colored summer flow-
ers. William H. Glass is to be best
‘man, and Thomas O. Clingan and - Joseph A. Dowd are to usher.
Mrs. Thomson Van Landingham, the bridegroom’s mother, is to at-
tend in a powder blue lace gown, with baby blue accessories and a
corsage of pale pink rosebuds. Motor Trip Planned Miss Gladys L. Rhodes and Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Denemark, Cleve- _ land, and Martin Schmidt, Can-
ton, O,, are to be among the out-of-town guests. The couple is to leave on a mo-
“I tor trip in the North. After Sept.
15 Mr. ®»nd Mrs. Helwig are to be at home at 6281 Park-av. The bride's traveling dress is of wine Scottie cashmere in tailored style. She is to wear black accessories and sable furs. The bride attended Butler Uni-
"versity and the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, na-
'* tional professional music sorority.
Mr. Helwig, a: Culver Military Academy graduate, attended Butler University.
SURPRISE 1 DINNER GKVEN ANN STAUB
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Willsey en-
tertained last night at their home,
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-
“rad,
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1002 E. Palmer-st, with a surprise. dinner for Miss Ann Staub, whose “marriage to Edward Obergfell is to "take place Aug. 25 at Sacred Heart
Church. Covers also were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Murray Martin and Mr. and
% '~ Mrs. Frank Beja:
_
—
water, 1. Plano, Il,
Comes a lull in the day at Lake Maxinkuckee when vacationers are content to watch a sunset, a lone sailboat or a fish leap out of the
— —
Mrs. Jane Mogg, Delavan, Wis, and Mrs. J. Owen Mogg, enjoyed watching the sailboats wnen they visited the for-
mer’s sons Clayton end Millard Mogg, both of Indianapolis. 2. Miss Betsey Home (right) was the guest of Miss Mary Crawford,
Terre Haute.
Mary Phyllis Sinrpe to Become Bride of C. A. Wacker Tonight
In a candellight ceremony at 6: 30 p. m. today at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Miss Mary Phyllis Sharpe and Clarence August Wacker are to exchange marriage vows. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole Sharpe, attended Indiana University and was graduated from Butler University. She is a member of Delta Gamma Sorority. Mr. Wacker; son of Charles J. Wacker, was graduated from Purdue University where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. The Rev. Allen K. Trout is to officiate before an altar banked with palms, Boston and woodwardia ferns and tapers burning in candelabra. Gowns. Are Described Harry E. Smith and George House Jr., are to seat the guests as the pianist, Miss Virginia Byrd, plays bridal airs and Delta Gamma and Phi Delta Theta songs. John Utley is to be best man. The bride is to enter with her father. Her white satin gown is designed with a Queen Anne collar banded Grecian sleeves shirred at the shoulders and a long train. Tiny satin-covered buttons reach from the neckline in back to the skirt hem. Her veil, worn with a tierra of seedpearls and 1hine-
snes, is edged in rosepoint lace.
GET RID OF
TWO SUITS
Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at six spades. Apparently, he can count only 11 tricks. But he can find a way to develop the 12th trick, if he looks long enough. Try it.
0oDxo
Re] ob
AAKQJI0S ¥ None ®AKQJ
Sh A443 ‘N. and S. vul. Opener—¥ K. Solution in next issue. 1
w—
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY WILLIAM E. MKENNEY American Bridge League Secretary JHEN the opening leader holds three kings, including the king of trump, all guarded over the declarer, who has reached
"+ a rather cheery slam, the defend-
ing player can not be blamed for to a favorable outcome
" of the hand with undiluted confidence. This is enhanced when he
sees the dummy with only one
"ace.
1t is then, perhaps, the irony of
&l1086 ¥v97542 $102 hA63 AKJ2 © A07543 YK3 Ww N E ¥ None po] $835, , KQJ10}. » Q Dealer ? AAQ YVAQJ10886 ®AKT76 a7 | Duplicate—N. and S. vul South - West North East. 19 Pass 29 Pass 4 ¢ Pass 5 Pass 6 Rass Pass Pass ‘Opening lead—ék K. ?
Despite North's club bid, West opened the club king. South won with the ace and led a low heart. When East showed out,- declarer knew he had to lose a trick in that suit. He won with the ace. Then he cashed the ace and king of diamonds, led a small diamond and ruffed. A low club was led from dummy and ruffed by declarer. South now knew his contract could not fail. He led his last diamond and ruffed in dummy. A low club was led and ruffed by declarer. Now a trump was played and West was forced to lead, after winning the trick. He had the club queen, and the K-J-2 of spades: dummy held the nine of trump and three spades,
* while declarer held the queen and
jack of trump and the ace and queen of spades. ‘Any lead was hopeless, and the was made. (Gopyrignt. 1996. NEA Servien, Ine.)
She is to carry a shower bouquet of white roses and gladioli,. with
streamers tied with lilies of the |
valley. Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Crawf{ordsville, matron of honor, is to weat a peach embroidered net. gown trimmed with touches of pastel blue velvet. She is to carry Talisman roses, delphinium, gladioli and baby. breath tied with powder blue ribbon.
Bridesmaids’ Dresses Similar
The two bridesmaids are to ‘wear gowns fashioned alike of lace. Miss Virginia Strang is to wear shell pink and carry Johanna Hill roses, baby breath and gladioli tied with aquamarine blue ribbon. Miss Lucille Morrison, who is to wear aquamarine blue lace, is to carry a-bou-quet of Briarcliff roses, baby breath, dephinium_ and gladioli tied with shell pink ribbon. The three attendants are to wear rose wreathes in their hair. Mrs. Sharpe is to appear in a navy blue redingote dress with a gardenia corsage. At the reception following, Mrs. Dana Hannan, Mrs. Flora Stanford, Mrs. Richard Cheesman, Miss Jean Goulding and Miss Mazel Guio are to assist. The couple is to leave on a short wedding trip. Upon their return rey are to make their home in the city.
nmin
Scout Workers . Are Named for Show at Blocks
Members of the Girl Scout district
committees are to be responsible |.
for Girl Scout attendance at the Sue Hastings marionnette show to be sponsored jointly by the Scouts and Campfire Girls the week of Aug. 24 at Wm. H. Block & Co. Mrs. Matthew Winters, northwest district chairman, named Mesdames W. E. Van Talge, George Clark, Stuart Bishop and George C. Coffin as her committee. Mrs. S. M. Myers, southeast district chairman, has appointed Mesdames Henry Langsenkamp, Walter Holmes, Cecil K. Calvert, C. F. Posson, Walter Thoms, A. ‘J. Edwards, D. M. Mead. and Henry Custer to assist her.
Mrs. George O. Swaim, Girl Scout a
chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. W. H..Trimble. Mrs. Horace McClure, hostess and usher chairman, is working with Mesdames Marvin E. Curle, Charles C. Binkley and Alma Lemen. Troop leaders and members of the mothers’ committees are to be hostesses, and oH Scouts are to usher. 4 Mrs. Paul Stubbs is in charge of participation by the Brownie group, a preparatory organization for Scouts. Mrs. Frank Burns, ‘Campfire chairman, is to announce her workers later.
COUPLE SELECTS ud MARRIAGE DATE
Three Recipes
‘Are Given for
Cooling I Drinks
BY LOLA WYMAN Every now. and then some one writes me and asks for recipes for punches and other cold drinks of a non-alcoholic nature. For example, a good punch to serve at a church supper or a parent-teacher ‘meet in Here are some practical suggestions:
ORANGE GINGER PUNCH FOR 8
1 quart gingerale. Orange slices. 1 pint orange ice. Maraschino cherries. Fresh mint.
' Place the orange ice in 8 iced fea glasses and add enough ginger ale to fill glasses. Garnish with sprigs of mint, orange slices cut in half and the cherries. Now, this is particularly” lovely if you serve it in ‘a punch bowl. Pour in ‘the ginger ale first, then place the orange ice .in the center of the gingerale and put the orange slices, cherries and mint sprigs here and there around the ice. For punch glasses this recipe should serve 10 oy 12. Frosted Lemon Tea for .:
2 tablespoons sugar. 4 whole cloves. 1 1-inch piece cinnamon. . 2 whole allspice. % cup water. 6 cups freshly made tea. 1 pint lemon ice.
+ Fresh mint.
Combine sugar, cloves, cinnamon, allspice and water in a saucepan and cook slowly for five minutes. Strain
gallon.
hostess. Dinner.
' SORORITIES Kappa Sigma Phi. 7 p. m, today. Meridian Manor. Mrs, C. E. Risbe,
Indiana Alpha Chapter, Lambda Alpha Lambds. Mon. night. Mrs. Bea Breen, 526 N. Tibbs, hostess.
. CARD PARTIES nlanapol Saengerbund, 8:15. p. m. today. Hall, 491; 8. Delaware-st.
glasses % full with lemon jee, add tea and garnish with sprigs of mint. Delicious and so refreshing. May .|also be served in a punch bowl, if you desire. :
Grape Juice Punch
1 quart grape juice, Juice 2 lemons. - 2 bottles ginger ale. 1 quart pineapple juice. 1 quart crushed ice.
Combine mixtures, ; pour them
from one utensil to -another to. frappe well, then pour inte punch
bowl. Very cooling. It makes one
Roberta O. Bruce Is to Be Honored at Event Tonight
Thirty guests are to attend a miscellaneous shower and bridge party tonight at the Columbia Club honoring 8 bride<to-be, Miss Roberta O. Bruce.. ‘The hostesses are ‘Mrs. Paul E. Stubbs, Mrs. S. E. Rowe and Mrs. Lee Prazier. The bridal colors of blue and May wine are to appoint the party. The out-of-town guests are to include Mrs. Armelia Higgins, Elwood, and Mrs. Walter Schulte, Milwau-
1
FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:
+
loser
The love pirate is always on the lockout for a golden opportunity to get a man,
kee, Wis., who is visiting Mrs, Ray Lewsader. The marriage of Miss Bruce to Malcolm E. Stallard is to be sol-
| Sisters ee
.| was & guest: of Mr. and Mrs. A. . Edward Campbell.
At-Home Popular Function for Indianapolis Society During "90s. Old Blue Book Entries Reves
Many Interesting Personalities Introduce
at Afternoon Teas;
With Advent of Clubs.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society
I unTY-SEVEN years ago today 20 women were visiting with friends chatting over teacups at their weekly at-homes. At-homes were very much a social institution at that time, accords |ing to an 1899 Blue Book we chanced upon as we browsed among our books. The reception days were listed at the beginning of the book, bee fore the club rosters and the lists of prominent householders.
and
Mrs. Jacob Piatt Dunn and her their friends on Pridays. daughters, Mrs. Chester Bradford, Ridgely Hilleary, now of Louisville, greet callers,
women became civic and club-minded that they gradually discontinued
the custom.
Pre-Marriage Party Honors
*
Misses Mary Jane and Frances Gentry Fillingim, sisters, are _sharing honors at prenuptial parties being given by their friends. They are to become brides in a double ceremony Aug. 30 in All Saints’ Cathedral. The former is to become the bride of William Harry Hutto, Kokomo, and the latter is to be married to Samuel Moore Chase. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Menzies Fillingim, Misses Helen Seybold and Lois Williams and Mrs. Lee R. Stout are to be hostesses at a party for them tonight at the Silver Cup tearoom. Appointments are t6 be in apricot and azure blue, the bridal colors. Guests with the brides-to-be and their mother are to be Mrs. John Cummins, Terre Haute; Mrs. Clem Thompson, Seymour; \ Fred Seybold, Earl Williams, Harriet Bushnell, M. C. Converse, Kenneth Wood, Riley Fledderjohn, James Helms, R. V. Cottrell, Randall Bass, Eugene Manker, Robert Smith, Wyatt Gentry, Frank Goode and Frances Stayton; Misses Emilie Palmer, Eloise Hall, Alice June Holloway and Helen Myers. Misses Mary Betty King and Geraldine Johnson and Mrs. Donald Wilson sre to be hostesses for a party Aug. 20, and Mrs. Arnold L. Royer is to give a party at the Ulen
Mesdames | 55
Custom Abandoned
Editor
mother, Mrs. F. C. Dunn, received
Miss Elizabeth Claypool and Mrs. remained at home on Monday o
The late Mrs. T. C. Day was probs ably the last to give up the custom, She continued to receive regularly on Mondays until after the war and arranged very elaborate teas. She always made the tea herself but usually invited young friends from the Girls Classical School to assist in serving. Often she had honor guests—one of the last was an English nurse who had served in the war, Mrs. Day's son, Fred, still lives here but her daughter, Mrs. James : ‘Simpson, resides in Edinburg. An= other daughter, Mrs. J. Ross Stephenson, is traveling in China with her husband, Dr, Stephenson, who recently retired as head of ‘the Princeton University thelogical school. Mrs. May Wright Sewall, Propy= laeum founder, had open houses which werd considered events, for frequently she had celebrities as honor guests. She received on Wednesdays and she set the Eng= lish fashion of simplicity in ree freshments. Tasty home-made cakes, scones and tea were preferred to elaborate concoctions of a cater:
Sarah Bernhardt Presented : Sarah Bernhardt, celebrated acte ress, is remembered as one of Mrs Sewall’s honor guests. Ramadi, an educator from India, was another distinctive personality presented by Mrs. Sewell. She came to this coun=
try to see what education could do for India, and visited Mrs. Sewell’s Girls’ Classical School to attend the classes to decide on a pattern for a similar school in her native country.
Country Club, Lebanon, Aug. 21. Mrs. Bass’ and Miss Hall's party is to be a luncheon bridge Aug. 22 for Miss Mary Jane Fillingim.
Personals
Mrs. James A. Stuart Jr. has returned from New Albany where she
Mrs. Campbell accompanied her to Indianapolis and is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Williston, Kessler-blvd. Mrs. Frederick E. Matson has returned from .a visit at Boyne City, Mich. Miss Carolyn Thompson is to leave Sunday for a trip through eastérn Canada. She is to spend two weeks traveling to Montreal, Quebec and the Thousand Islands.
Her sister, Mrs. Blanche Maguire, |.
and Miss Gertrude Davis are leave next week for New York. Mrs. . Robert M. Brewer and daughter, Barbara, have returned from Bethany Beach, Mich. where they have been vacationing; They are’ to join Mr. Brewer soon at
to
The older women regretted pass~ ing of the custom, for making the rounds of the open houses was their afternoon pastime. Those who didn’t own carriages rented them and started out early in the afternoon to ride up one street and. down another to join their friends,
LITERARY GROUP TO HEAR REVIE
“Members of the Inter-Libros are to meet tonight at the home ¢ Miss Mary Edwards Mrs. Walter Rasmuss is to present a book review.
Entertains Bride-to-Be " Miss Alice Hartje, a bride-to-be, was entertained at a party given Tes
Dr. and Mrs. V. A. La Penta, 2424 Park-av, are at Chalfontes Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. Se Mrs. Harold I. Platt is attending the national convention of Beta
Beta Lambda Sorority at the Con-
Oak Park, Ill, their new home.
gress, Chicago, this week.
and add to the tea. Chill. Fill tall
~
emnized Sunday.
(SEE -- HERE'S HOW SHELL | LOOK WN A FEW MORE YEARS WITH ALL THOSE BIG WASHINGS TO DO.
HO, HO -- THAT'S GOOD ! FT YOU'RE SURE A GREAT ARTIST, ' WASHY. XB gf N =F o 15 MINUTES LATER ——— — IT'S TRUE JUST 15 | HOW FRESH AND BRIGHT MINUTES’ SOAKING IT WASHES COLORED ——\ “=AND | NEVER || THINGS -- AND How (| INS SAW THESE || SOFT IT LEAVES YOUR Jf 3 TOWELS SO HANDS. | > NC ] > ¥ 2 . . : : ; 2 EA | I ? . ’ i rv 1 ~~