Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Bridal Rites Preceded by Many Events Miss Eleanor Raub, whose marriage to Franklin Ward Prinz, Oak Park, 111., will take place Aug 11, at the Country Club of Indianapoifr. was the guest of hono. at a luncheon bridge party this afternoon at Woodstock. The affair was given by Mrs. Joseph R. Raub, 3816 North New Jersey street- Other honor guests with Miss Raub were Mrs. Henry Hauger, Los Angeles, and Miss Laura Arnold, New Ybrk, Mrs. Raub's house guest. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Carl Ittenbach, Mrs. A. C. Burrell, her sisters, and Mrs. E. B. Raub Jr., and Fred Barrett. The clubhouse was decorated with bowls and vases of garden flowers in the Dresden shades. Covers were laid at a U-shape table. A plateau of delphinium, snapdragons, yellow roses and daisies centered the curve of the table, from which extended garlands of smilax and pastel colored flowers. Tall tapers were tied with bows of chiffon in shades corresponding to the flowers. Many Guests Present Covers were laid for Mrs. Raub, Miss Raub, Miss Hauger, Miss Arnold, Mesdames Edward B. Raub, ert Boyd, William Henkle, Myron McKee, Homer McKee, Charles Bingham, Richard Miller, William Herschel, Harry O. Chamberlain, Jackson Carter. Charles F. Zwick, Herbert Duckwall, Edward Barnell, A. C. Micklenberg, Hugh M. Knippenberg, Hugh Love, Lewis Holtegel, Frank Horuff, Charles R. Fant, Edgar Hunter, Reilly C. Adams, John Hook. Roy Wilmoth, George Kuhn, Hal Taylor, Lucius French, Felix Kreig, Oliver O. Harris, Homer Lathrop John McFarland, Ray Fox, Ralph Ittenbach, George O'Connor, John F. Darmody, John J. Darmody, Charles Schaeffer, ’ Frank Horning, Paul E. Fisher, Rollin Meyers, C. A. Burrell. Carl Ittenbach, Everett McGriff, Fred Barrett, J. D. Smith, Katherine Clements, May Macy, John H. Bull, J. C. Ertel Jr., William Lodge , Laur Froelich, Parvin Wright, J. William Wright, Reginald W. Garstang, C. O. McCormick, Sumner Clancy, George Steinmeitz, Michael A. Ryan, John C. Ruckelshaus, Clyde Parson, Ralph Knode and Musses Mae Bahr, Helen Smith, Viola Myer, May Reisner, Hazel Reisner and Betty McKee. The out-tof-town guests included Mrs. Horace Reisner, Edward Raub Jr., Lafayette; Mrs. Louis Burke, Dayton, 0., and Mrs. Edward Williams, Richmond. Mrs. Ittenbach to Entertain Mrs. Ittenbach will entertain with a breakfast and swimming party and handkerchief shower at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Wednesday morning in honor of Miss Raub. Mrs. Willis Kinnear and Mrs. James Riely, New Albany, will be hostesses for a luncheon bridge at the home of Mrs. Riely’s mother's home. Mrs. Charles Rogers, some day this week. Mrs. Joseph Raub will entertain with a luncheon bridge and boudoir shower Tuesday, Aug. 5, at her home. Mrs. Everett McGriff, Mrs. Julian Schwab and Mrs. George Anawalt will give a luncheon bridge and bridge shower on Wednesday, Aug. 6. Thursday. Aug. 7, Mrs. Charles Kruse will give a luncheon bridge at her home. 340 East Maple road. Mrs. Arthur Burrell will give a luncheon bridge Friday, Aug. 8, at her home, 4450 Washington boulevard. This party will be for Miss Raub and Mrs. Hauger. Stag Party Slated Friday nignt Mrs. Almus Ruddell and girls of the bridal party will entertain with a dinner bridge at her home in Allisonville. The same night. Perry Meek will entetain Mr. Prinz and the ushers w*h a stag dinner. Mrs. Fatout Ansel and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Alexander St. Louis, will entertain with a lunchrim bridge and lingerie shower Saturday afternoon, Aug. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Raub Jr., Lafayette, will entertain the bridal party that same night with a dinner. The bride's parents will entertain the bridal party with a dinner Sunday night, Aug. 10. at the Country Club of Indianapolis. TENNESSEANS HONOR GUESTS Mrs. David Gaut and Miss Eleanor Mitchell, Memphis, Tenn., were guests of honor at a small dinner party Monday night at the Country Club of Indianapolis. The affair was given by Mrs. Henry C. Atkins, 1321 North Meridian street. Mrs. Gaut and Miss Mitchell are her house guests. Hanoi Bridal Couple Miss Anna May Treumper and Roland A. Trimpe, who will be married in August, were guests of honor at a dinner party Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thiel were hosts for the affair.

HAIR th n e FACE DESTROYED FOR GOOD Centuries Old Problem Finally Solved by Discoveries of Skilled French Chemist. Manufacturer Rigidly GUARANTEES HAIR NEVER RETURNS

No doubt you're mighty disgusted with results obtained in attempting to banish beauty-robbing hair growth. Depilatories merely burn the hair f off—the hair coming in again coarser and thicker than ever—the same as with shaving. X-Ray arid the electric needle are very expensive, painful and dangerous—countless women have been left disfigured for life with ugly sears and frequently the hair returns. But now a SAFE and CERTAIN method has been perfected—Koremhi—as fragrant as a rose, as beneficial in softening and beautifying the skin as the most expensive cold cream, yet so powerful in its

COQUETTISH ANGLE DECREED FOR HATS THIS SEASON

Headgear That Plays Up Eyes and Brows, .Flatters the Face,'ls in High Favor

BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA S*rrle Writer NEW, YORK. July 29 —The smart young womaij/must be highbrow and hair-minded this season. Moreover, she really should tip her hat to Dame Fashion in jaunty manner, to show she ifc in style. It is not Just to reveal the hair, either, that she wears her hat at an angle and more or less on the back of her head, though when a girl takes proper care of her tresses they usually are worth showing. But the importance of the 1930 tilt is that this is the first sign of the new coquetry that is sneaking back into style. Hats, nowadays, must do something flattering to a girl's face. The angle at which she wears it, if done rightly, can help her face achieve that languishing Garbo look, that round baby face or that subtle sophistication that is utterly devastating to the male. Generally speaking, you must wear the kind of hat that plays up your eyes and eyebrows. Wear it far enough off the face to throw them into high relief. The high forehead line is the latest measure of chic in chapeaux. And the ingenious way you can sneak a curl

Pink crepe dress and black in this flattering fall model. The dress is stitched in black, and shows a white organdy collar, while the black coat shows a scarf lined in pink. (Courtesy of J. Suzanne Talbot, Paris.)

Paris, July 29. VERY much in vogue for this summer is the contrasting color. But sh-h-h-h-h, it has to be w T ell done! For instance, what I would call well done in this respect, was the Heim ensemble consisting of a pale blue dress, and another rose colored one, the two worn with a reversible jackette, one side rose and the other blue! But was the rose jacket worn with the rose dress? Never! When she wore the rose dress, she wore the blue side of the jacket out, and when she wore the blue dress, the rose jacket out. The all-white evening dress certainly takes the prize, this summer —and it will be quite as popular for winter, don’t every worry. Why not, when it can be so stunning when worn with a white wrap, and then become an entirely different ensemble when worn with a red velvet jacket and shoes, or green, or electric blue, or purple? That’s the contrasting color idea, again! BBS THE above is a particularly Heim feature, and following is a particularly Dah-ray one! It’s a good thing Monsieur Jacques Heim thinks I'm rather nice, or he would be pulling my ear-r-es. Ennyhow. I suggest a white dress in one of the unshrinkable materials. that is,, satin or—well, satin, and either a red or green coat, this

action in devitalizing hair roots that they never can produce hair again. It's action is sure and safe. Do not hesitate to use Koremlu on the most delicate skin—it is absolutely harmless, yet a deadly foe to superfluous hair growth. Remember if directions are followed, hair never comes back. In case you’re an exception, your money will be returned, but never has a case been known to the manufacturer where Koremlu has failed. If you really want to rid yourself of ugly hair on the face, legfe and arms—you'll agree Koremlu is worth 100 times its cost. Ask for our booklet. Sold by H. P. Wasson & Cos.. The Wm. H. Block Co.—Advertisement. •

or two into view is the real test of your own originiality. a a a SMALL hats come into prominence as the variables which can be made to do almost impossi-

Off-the-brow grosgrain band lengthens face.

ble things. The right small hat will add length to your face, if it is fat

in velvet. Matched with colored satin shoes. Then she wears this ensemble for summer and has the dress dyed to match the coat (and shoes) for her new fall evening ensemble! Later the dress dyes black, has lightening touches of pink and she has another outfit altogether! a b b SUZANNE TALBOT has a more practical flare to her early fall models than she has shown before. It is just as well, because I like things, myself, to be more practical in the day time and more fantastic in the evening. The ensemble she let me sketch for you today shows this new practicability of hers, but don't think for a moment there were not some fancy touches that were typically Talbot! There was, for instance, the odd decolletage of the dress which showed a little bit of the flesh underneath the pleated white organdy collar. And the slightly more than three-quarter length of the sleeve, and the black stitching. Thus the dress, and the coat of black crepe “tiflis” was lined in pink, and the lining allowed to show in pink revers stitched in black. Whilst a black handkerchief was pink lined, and could be worn either side out! ts tt tt , TIFLIS” is just another name for a crepe marrocain, but we MUST be different and put new names on old weaves, Miladi won't wail that there is n-n-n----n-othing new under the fashus sun! a a b There IS something new in the leaflet world, though, and that’s in this week’s illustrated leaflet for which ou have to send only a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times, it tells you how to use our new designs in a variety of ways, and has a lot of late and after summer beauty hints in it, too. Better hurry! Au Revoir! (Copyright. 1930. bv The Associated Newspapers.)

CARD PARTIES

Altar sodality of Holy Angels church will hold its monthly card party Wednesday at 2 and at 8:30 at the hall at Twenty-eighth street and Northwestern avenue. Sorority to Hold Supper Delta T,heta Tau sorority will be entertained with a buffet supper and meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ray Lewfader, 5540 Broadway. Mrs. S. E. Rowe and Miss Marie Karle, delegates to the national convention at Oakland, Cal., who just returned, witt give reports.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and round, or another small hat will soften the angular lines of a toothin face. For the regular features, the small hat that cuts its face line up to a point is excellent. If you wear it back on your head, you can capitalize a possible widow's peak you have at the front of j,our center part by revealing just an interesting bit of it out from under your hat. For the round face, the face that lacks fascination, one of the new tricorns or bicorns which slant the hair line up to an extremely high side point is a godsend. It focuses attention on the eyes and forehead and seems to give definite outline and shape and meaning to rather irregular features that hertofore lacked distinction. If your features are inclined to be sharp, there are draped small hats that can be worn far atop the head, which seem to smooth out the sharpness by soft and flattering silhouette. 'tt a a FOR the woman with too small a face for her figure, the high, sweeping off-the-face brim leads the eye upward, creating the impression of much greater length and width too than the face really has.

Two-Piece Dress Back on Pedestal BY FRANCES PAGET (Copyright. 1930. by Style Sources) NEW YORK, July 29.—1 t is obvious that you can’t keep a good style down, or so a number of people are inclined to interpret the resurrection of the two-piece dress, after its comparatively brief retirement. In commenting on the revival of the two-piece type, it is recognized that one-piece lines provide the outstanding dress standard for the coming season, as for the one past, but even with this pre-eminence, there are many reasons to believe that the two-piece dress should be included in discussion of future as well as current types. In the midseason showings in Paris, the two-piece made iti reappearance as one of the leading interpretations of sports fashions, but in a decidedly different form. Intricate in Detail Instead of being intensely and exclusively practical, that is, in the workmanlike technique that has marked the majority of bona fide sportswear models, these new dresses formed on two-piece lines have all the detail and intricacy that characterize the most formal and elaborate gown. That is the chief and new characteristic of the new two-piece frocks, which are developed nearly always of cloth. In fact, the use of cloth is one of its new specifications and means of identifying it as of this year. Jumper Always Belted Another particular feature of these new ones is the detail of the jumper, which always is belted and nearly always makes much of the buttoned closing to accentuate a jacket suggestion, even though it abounds in intricate detail. This type has an unquestionably youthful mien, and this quality, that they give youthfulness to the garment rather than that they are the monopoly of youthful wearers, is a strong recommendation in favor of their revival. Some houses of very good standing never have wholly relinquished them, even though they granted first place to the one-piece frock. SIGMA DELTA ZETA SORORITY IN PARTY Miss Mayme Hamilton and Miss Mildred Fulle entertained at the Hamilton country home Saturday night with a party for members and friends of Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta sorority. Guests were Misses Ruth Baase, Mildred Fulle, Mayme Hamilton, Ethel Jenkins, Ida Knapp, Caroline Mass, Louise Mayer, Dorothy Rearick, Margaret*Seitz, Marjorie Turney, Edward Baase, Alfred Belles, Wilbert Eggert, Lewis Eggert, Roland Fulle, Eugene Fulk, Frank O’Nan, Frederick Schwuer, Ernest Schuster and Charles Truemper. Entertains for Son Mrs. Bert C. McCammon, Marott, entertained with a party Monday in celebration of the first birthday anniversary of her son, Bert Jr. Guests were Virginia Stoddard, Betsy Dale, Ann Jefferson, Nancy Jefferson, Josephine Welsh, Jimmy Young and John Junior Ray. Mrs. John Ray assisted the hostess. College Clnh to Meet Members of the Hamilton College Indiana Club will hold a luncheon meeting at the Columbia Club at 1 Thursday afternoon. Reservations may be made with Miss Jean Reusberger, Noblesville, until Wednesday. Honor Visitors Mrs. Harry Haugher, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Laura Arnold, New York, were guests of honor at a breakfast bridge party Monday at the highland Golf and County Club given by Miss May Reisner and Miss Hazel Reisner, Zionsville. Covers were laid for sixteen guests. Plan Week's Outing Miss Jayne Copeland entertained members of Sigma Tau sorority at her home, 2202 Broadway, Monday night. Plans were discussed for a week’s outing at Lake Wawasee, Aug. 3 to 10. Fifteen girls' will attend the sorority house party. Dinner Dance Slated Members and guests of the Athenaeum will be entertained with a dinner dance Friday night in the summer garden of the club. Reservations may be made at the Athenaeum.

SMART clothes ON EASY CREDIT

The hat with slanting bandeau is the hat for this type. And don’t mind putting it on from the back

Draped hat, showing front hair, flatters yharp features. of the head, and not pushing It too far forward. With all these hats, tricky new and stunning brimmed hats, things can be done by pulling a curl or j artistic strand of hair out here or

NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

Members of the Raub-Prinz bridal party will arrive Friday to participate in social events preceding the wedding, Monday, Aug. 11, at the Indianapolis Country Club. The bridesmaids include Mrs. James Reily, New Albany; Miss Mary Jane Mortensen, Milwaukee; Miss Elsie Anderson, Evanston, 111., and Miss Kathei’ine Armstrong, Shelbyville, Ky. Mrs. Edward B. Raub Jr., Lafayette, will be matron of honor. The ushers who also will arrive Friday are Aubert Moritz, Kenilworth, 111.; Harold Gaianer, James Gardner and Robert Gardner, River Forest, 111., and Newxll Munson, Prairie de Chien, Wis. Among Indianapolis folk who spent the week-end and the past several days at Home Lawn, Martinsville, are Messrs, and Mesdames Fred Romer, c. L. Austin, S. A. Sullivan, Roy Fielding, F. T. Daab, J. M. Williams, E. D. Cox, H. R. Victor, A. M. Stewart, Frank Cox, Mark Hahn, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell, Medames S. C. Henry, John Beatty, J. C. Dixon, Frank Abbott, Grace L. Bennett, Misses Beatrice Yates, Lillian Clark, Genevieve Meade, Mary Meade, Imogene Fuller, Lucy Clark Finley, M. A. Ryan, Paul D. Whittemore, J. G. Hayes, Paul A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fox had as their guests Mrs. F. M. Robfnson, New Haven, Conn., and Phillip Connor, Philadelphia. Indianapolis persons guests at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, include Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills, "358 North Pennsylvania street; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Tamer, 3702 North Pennsylvania street; Miss Mary E. Griffin, Marott hotel, and E. A. Crane, 340 East Maple road. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tharpe and son, Carter Tharpe, 137 East Fortyfourth street, have gone on a threeweeks trip to Walloon lake and Northern Michigan. Dr. Frederick W. Burnham, 2904 North Illinois street, will leave Wednesday for Silver bay, on Lake George, New York, to attend a tendays’ conference on religious education, called by Dr. Wilbert W. White, president of the Biblical seminary of New York. Mrs. Harold Bartholomew, Mrs. Hobart Litteral, Mrs. Irvin Fendrick and Mrs. Hugh Knippenberg have returned from a week’s visit at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Malcolm Fields, 1313 Tecumseh street, will leave Thursday for Pittsburgh to attend the annual convention of the engineers’ auxiliary. She is president of the 309th auxiliary of the organization. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Rottger, 3201 North Meridian street; Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Rottger and daughter, Jane Rottger, 5860 Washington

YELLOW LACE

A most distinctive evening dress seen at a fashionable gathering was made of yellow lace incrusted with scattered motifs of yellow sequins.

MUSICIANS TO GIVE SACRED CONCERT Hilmore E. Cedarholm, pianist and vocal soloist, and Raymond M. Osterhouse, trombone player, will be presented in sacred concert at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church, Grant avenue and New York street, at 7:45 Friday night. Both the musicians, who have been heard frequently aver radio, are members of Moody Bible Institute orchestra. Issue Invitations Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Beyer, 426 Parkway avenue, have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter. Miss Hlen Martha Beyer, and Louis William Schwegman. The wedding will take place at 9 oclock, Aug. 12, at Sacred Heart church. Club to Meet Mrs. Edward Schmidt, 2410 Coyner e venue, will be hostess for a meeting of the C. S. Club at her home tonight.

there. Young girls can afford to wear their hats so atilt that the front of their hair shows. Older women can have just a suggestion on top, but should use waves, curls or locks to aid and abet their beauty from the temples to the chin. The girl who parts her hair on the side often can have the wave show off the forehead on one side. But no hair should be allowed to mar the beauty of the calm, unruffled brow. “Keep off the brow” is the slogan both hats and hair must obey. B B B IN addition to the galaxy of beauty helpers that come under the name of small hats, there are those that need careful posing on the head. First and most important is the double brimmed hat that has a flattering drape to it. The double or cushion brim has no cut edge, on most of ihese, which tends to make the hat a perfect frame of softness for the face. One of this type comes in new brown felt of infinite softness. It is worn so far back that it shows the hair line and a little hair on the sides.

boulevard, are home from a motor trip to Canada and New York. Mrs. Arthur Schmidt and Robert Schmidt, 3139 Central avenue, will spend the remainder of the summer in Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo. Mrs. Frank Caston, Mrs. John Matthews, Mrs. Edna Robinson and Mrs, Roy Martin will leave Thursday for Cincinnati to take a fourday boat trip to Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Robert • Hibbard Saxton, Richmond, will come Wednesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Day, 29 West Forty-second street. Dr. George S. Bogardus, 111 East Sixteenth street, has gone to Rochester, Minn., to attend the Mayo clinic. Mr. and Mrs. H. Edgar Zimmer, 4551 Central avenue, and Miss Jane Zimmer are on a motor trip through Tennessee. They have been at Lookout mountain, and will go today to Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond, Columbus, 0., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McClure, 3437 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. Harold J. Purvis and her daughter Marjorie Ann, 315 West Thirty-second street, who have been in Ottawa, Canada, and the Laurentian mountains, Quebec, for the last six weeks, have returned home.

AYRES’ / SemiAnnual < i Remnant SALE! Wednesday and Thursday I THIS TWO-DAY SALE is a semi-annual event, designed to clear stocks of Summer merchandise. Reductions are sharp. Bargains are plentiful and well worthwhile. The usual Monthly E. 0. M. Sale is included. * We suggest early shopping —for comfort, convenience, and best choice!

When donned properly.- this type of hat gives the best-groomed look possible to achieve. There is svelt-

r

The high, one-sided turban points up all features.

ness, assurance and just that bit of coquetry hat from now on will be the spice wliich seasons and makes more vhan palatable all the apparel in the realm of women's clothes.

Club Party at Avalon Honor for Miss Hitz Mrs. Joseph Caileton Holbrook, Los Angeles, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clark Day, 29 West Fortysecond street entertained with a small luncheon today at the Avalon Country Club in honor of Miss Vajen Hitz, Washington, formerly of Indianapolis. Guests were foimer school friends of Miss Hitz, who is the house guest of Miss Eleanor Cox, 2003 North Meridian street. Mrs. Henry Churchman Jr. is entertaining with a small bridge party tonight for Miss Hitz at her home, 3025 North Meridian street. Miss Cox entertained with a luncheon Monday at the Meridian Hills Country Club in honor of Miss Hitz. Following luncheon Mrs. William L. Thompson took the party to the Highland Golf and Country Club to swim. Guests were Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs. Churchman, Mrs. Edna Mellett, Miss Ineva Reilly and Miss Betty Fisher. Mrs. Verna Good Magee, SpinkArms, and Miss Rose Singleton are motoring through New England and Canada.

.JULY 29,193 Q

Miss Dick Is Married in Home Rites

Announcement is made of tho marriage of Miss Jenny Elizabeth Dick, Elwood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Dick, also of Elwood. to Hubert E. Greenwalt, Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Greenwait, Marion. The wedding todk place at 4 Sunday rfternocn at the home of the bride's parents. The bride>troom a father, chaplain at Military Home for Disabled Soldiers at Marion, read the marriage service. Miss Margery Dick, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a green chiffon gown with accessories to match and carried pink roses. Harold D. Miller, Indianapolis. was best man. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore pink chiffon and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and delphinium. Following the ceremony a dinner was served at the military home in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Greenwalt are at home at 623 North Chester street. The bride was graduated from Indiana university, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Entertains Club Mrs. Alice Holloway. 4127 Sutherland avenue, entertained members of her bridge club at her home Monday. The club is composed ofl eight members of Pi Beta Phi out-of-state chapters. Club Members to Meet Gamma chapter, So-Fra Club, wilp meet at the home of Miss Mary Koerner, 1436 Woodlawn avenue, at 8:30 tonight.

Facts About Eyes THE TRUTH ABOUT YOUR EYES Is about the most important information you can secure. And they may not be at all like you tbink. If NOT, serious results are almokt sure to follow. And these results will be more serious as time goes by. All the facts about your eyes are revealed by an examination here. Consult u$ at your first opportunity. Werbe-Miessen... OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building