Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1930 — Page 8

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ORIGINAL COLLARS FEATURE FALL COATS AND SUITS

Fabric and Fur Well Combined BY ROSETTE MA Scnic* Writer PARIS. Aug. 14 —Original collars certainly are the outstanding feature of the new fall fashions, so far as coats and suits are concerned. Medici collars vie with more or less wide bow tie or scarf effects in their bid for popularity and there are even some dimunitive shoulder capes of fur to be seen. But the straight fur band that decorated our winter coats for so many seasons is hopelessly out-of-date this year. The appearance of a belt on most coats for informal wear and some afternoon coats emphasizes the natural waistline and is a pleasing change. As an alternative to this style, which should, by the way, be favored only by the slim woman, the couturiers are offering coats with a distinctly fitted line and alightly flaring hem. Saits Both Types This style has the advantage of suiting both the svelt and the not so very svelt woman, adding inches to height and slimness to the figure. Fur and fabric are combined so cleverly this season in coats that it is difficult to tell whether they come under the heading of furtrimmed cloth coats or fur coats trimmed with cloth. This explains the extensive use of such pliable pelts as galliack, broadcloth, shaven lamb and kid, which the couturier treats exactly as he would an ordinary winter fabric. Collections shown by some of the leading furriers reveal an everincreasing number of combined cloth and fur models, whereas before they specialized more on allfur creations. Fur and Fabric Combined One of the most interesting lines in this type of coat is offered by Heim, who excels in the intricate combining of fur and fabric. The effect is invariably slenderizing, which is still the all-important quality demanded by women whenever a new' fashion is offered to them, because he alternates bands of fiat lurs with bands of cloth. The result is just as luxurious a garment as an all-fur one and more flattering to most figures. Fur boleros with deep roll collars are encrusted in coats of supple wool material, jaunty shoulder capes covering the top of the arm are finished with long scarf ends, the latter encrusted in the front of the coat—these are but a few of the original ideas to be seen at the Maison Heim, in the dress coats. SOTH ANNIVERSARY TO BE OBSERVED Mr. and Mrs. C R. Miles. 2021 College avenue, will receive informally from 2 to 4 Sunday afternoon in celebration of Mr. Miles’ eightieth birthday anniversary’. There are no invitations. Mr. and Mrs. Miles will be assisted by their daughter. Mrs. C. A. Donegan, Mrs. Harry' Montgomery and Mrs. Emery’ Boner. Mr. Miles is one of the early residents of the city.

Shower Party Is Given for Miss Leppert Mrs. Edward C. Wettrick and Miss Marie Wettrick entertained witji a miscellaneous shower at their home, 1308 East Southern avenue, Wednesday night in honor of Miss Alberta Leppert. whose marriage to William Loesin will take place at St. Patrick's church Sept. 10. Gifts were arranged under an umbrella decorated in the bridal colors, orchid and green. Guests were Mesdames Lena WUrner. Katherine Wettrick. Elmer Klieber. John Hahn, Joseph Lepper. Herman Lossin. Robert Hertz. Clarence Wehrling, Richard Brooks, Leo Buris. Enin Cain, Clarence Matthews. Misses Thelma Hall, Mary Pierle, Todd Lossin. Helen Rafiery. Mary Keatlne, Mary Ready. Lillian Rossman, Ada Boyer. Hilda Trennepohl. Dorothy Bartholomew. Betty Leppert, Catherine McGinlsy, Mary Sullivan, Elisabeth Bass and Rita Ash. English Club Meets Meeting of the English Club of Fine Arts was held Monday night at the home of the president. Mrs. L. A. Helmbrecht. Roll call responses were incidents from the life of Richard Wagner, German composer. Miss Anita Flanigan gave a resume of Julia A. Schelling's *•■1116 Cosima Saga." dealing with the life cf Wagner's wife. Next meeting will be held Sept. 8 with Mrs. Guy Longest.

BANISHES UGLY HAIR ON BACK OF NECK Hair roots devitalized — Safely, Painlessly— Regrowth impossible. JCoremlu Cream—perfected by a skilled French chemist actually devitalizes hair roots rendering them incapable of ever producing hair again absolutely harmless your skin is left in healthy, beautified condition. Not a depilatory which only brings hair back coarser and thicker again —don't confuse with X-Ray and electric needle treatments which unless in the hands of an expert often leaves one hideously scarred for life. Karemlu acts quietly, pleasantly, but more effectively right in your own home—soon baldness will be created wherever you desire and never again need you worry’ about being disfigured with ugly hair. This is the chance of a lifetime to banish superfluous hair. Koremlu Vanishing Cream for daytime ns ha* ail the effective**** of Koremlu Night Cream in destroying the growth of supediiuous hair, and in addition makes a lorely powder base. C*t ia trivial compared to life-long results Ask for booklet. Sold at H. r. w**rn A Cos. The Wa. H. Block Co.—

TRIMMING USED LAVISHLY ON NEW COATS

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There is no mistaking this winter's fur-trimmed or all fur coats, so original and lavishly is fur used on the former and so very different in length and cut are the latter. Left—Novel shaped collar of gray astrakhan, a rounding yoke and shawl collar all in one, is encrusted in the coat itself by Heim to give the effect of the

Free, Graceful Grecian Line Noted in Skirts of Paris Evening Gowns

Folioivinjr i* the third of a srries of dispatches describing the winter fashion openings in Paris. BY JOHN WHITE United Press Staff Correspondent B t I'nitrd Prrs PARIS, Aug. 13.—After two weeks oi “ain, wet blanketing Paris openings the sun poked through to bless or brighten the collection of Dre-coll-Beer in the Place Vendome. Not that the sun was needed. There were many bright spots within the house, notably a red evening

Miss Joslin Is Wedded in Church Rites Marriage of Miss Ruth M. Joslin, 1112 West Twenty-eighth street, to Ernest Lutes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lutes, Freetown, took place at 10:30 this morning in the parsonage of the Hall Place Methodist Episcopal church. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Meed H. Reynolds, pastor of the cHtorch. Miss Gertrude Reynolds. pianist, played “Meditation" from "Thais” and "To a Wild Rose,” during the ceremony. Miss Clara Mehrlich was the bride's only attendant. She wore pink chiffon with pink accessaries and carried pink roses and delphinium. Robert Moore was best man. The bride wore a blue chiffon gown, made with a fitted bodice and long full skirt. She wore a blue velvet hat and carried pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Lutes left immediately for a motor trip to northern Indiana, the bride traveling in a flowered crepe ensemble. They will be at home after Sept. 1 in Bloomington. Mr. Lutes attended Danville college.

Miss Welbaum Entertained at Bridge Party Members of the Lo Sin Loy sorority entertained today with ’a luncheon and bridge in Hunter's lodge at the MarM t hotel in honor of Miss Betty W jllbaum, New York, formerly of Ind.anapolis, who is the guest of Miss Margaret Hair, 4121 Central avenue. Members who attended the luncheon are Miss Lois Olen. Miss Martha Jane Olen. Miss Jane Dugan. Miss Virginia Itenbach. Miss Margaret Ann Sutton. Miss Virginia Dynes, Miss Marjorie Colier, Miss Helen Curran, Miss Viola Alter, Miss Mary Frances Thomas. Miss Florence Moore. Miss Margaret Tiagler, Miss Patricia Mallory and Miss Rosemary Dwyer. RECENT BRIDE IS LUNCHEON GUEST Mrs. George Danfb Chandler entertained today with a luncheonbridge at her home, 502 Highland drive, in honor of Mrs. Robert Orbison. formerly Miss Beatrice Batty. Bridge tables at which luncheon, was served were centered with bowls of yellow roses. Appointments were all in yellow. Guests with the bride were Miss Dorothy Pier. Miss Monzelle Skelton. Miss Janet Carr, Miss Janice Barnard. Miss Ruth Omelvena. Miss Beatrice Yates and Miss Rosiland Emrich. TRI PSI SORORITY WILL GIVE PARTY Members of Trl Psi sorority will entertain with a party from 2 to 4 Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. F. Brownlee. 6020 Park avenue. in honor of Mrs. Samuel T. Robertson of St. Paul, Minn., who is visiting friends in Indianapolis. . All Tri Psis and members of Delta Delta Delta sorority are invited to attend, if

detached bolero which has been so popular. Right—A black kid coat, timmed with ermine, has the new three quarters length, is belted and bloused a bit, and has a scarf, lined with ermine, which knots under the chin. This coat, from Bernard and Cos., is characteristic of the new lines, length and looks of the winter models.

dress made so simply, with tiny knife pleats, that it assumed the proportions of a Grecian robe. The skirt fell away from a natural w’aistline in knife pleats, being pressed more tightly to mold the body until it reached the knees, W’here it cascaded to the floor and an even hemline. This movement in skirts of evening gowns here was distinctly the fashion. Many of them w’ere made of georgette, and accordion or knife-pleated

PERSONALS

John Blackman and Robert Brackman, Brookville, Ind., are spending the week with Robert Dwyer, 4157 College avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arndt, 3148 Ruckle street, have as their house guests Mrs. Arndt's mother, Mrs. Henry Muesse, her sisters, M.'sscs Katherine -nd T - '- aunt, Mrs. Clinton Swearer and Mrs. M. Foster Teddlic, ail oi Baiu.-._.„. Miss Estelle Austermiller, 5915 Forest lane, has as her guest this week, Miss Providence Giuffre, Detroit, formerly of Indianapolis. Miss Austermiller and Miss Giuffre will spend the week-end at Lake Manitou. Among Indianapolis guests who have visited the Home Lawn sanitorium at Martinsville during the last week are: Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Noblett, Mr. and Mrs. Macy W. Malott, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Willson, Dr. and Mrs* Eugene Bieler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Sims. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Linkert, fir. and Mrs. Fred C. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. J. L Cruse, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hammell, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Dicks, T. T. Moore, Mrs. Charles M. Ragan. Mrs. J. Dwight Patterson, Mrs. S. D. Bash, Joanna Moore, Daisy Brooks, Eldena Stamm, Stella C. King, Paul J. Smith, Frank Delany, C. E. Parsons. Fred Brandt, John Hatfield, Harry Romer, Lester Barnes. H. O. Clippinger, William King, Charles H. Hurd and Charles Howard. Miss Jean Converse. 502 East Twentieth street, has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George F. Schrieber at Paw Paw lake, Mich. Miss Sarah Ann* Shirley, 4939 Washington boulevard, has as her guest Miss Maurine Jeninngs, 2ft. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Murphy and children Dorothy and Joan Murphy, 5479 Hibben avenue, will leave this week to spend the winter in California. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wilhite, 4621 Winthrop avenue, have returned from a trip through Canada and the northwest. Mrs. H. G. Hennessey, 1338 Ashland avenue, entertained Wednesday with an oriental luncheon and pajama bridge party in_honor of her house guest. Mrs. Roger Normandeau, New York and Cleveland.

WED FIFTY YEARS

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Mr. and Mrs- J. H. Horn

Golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Horn will be celebrated Sunday at their home south of Carmel. Ind., with a dinner for their children. Friends and relatives will be received from 2 to 4 in the afternoon. Mr. Horn served as fireman on the Indianapolis fire department from 1897 to 1900 and as lieutenant from 1900 to 1922. They have five children, six grandchildren and four great-g^ndchildren.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

for fullness and the fret?, graceful Grecian lines. They were in white, deep blue, one of the wine colors, or black. Many were excessively simple, but some were trimmed with chenile lace. Evening wraps of velvet were designed long, almost without exception, and with round, stand-up colfars, "pelerines,” descending below—much like a huge Elizabethan ruff tied in the middle. The fur was astrakan, chinchilla, or some short-haired sort that sent itself to being combined with the material for this stiff ruff effect. One of the most charming evening ensembles was “Damnation,” a stunning gown of lame-printed chiffon, in the baby blue color liked for evening by many houses, covered by a coat of the same blue transparent velvet, the ruff-coilar quilted. Another quilted collar, very similar, was placed on the coat of an ensemble called “Mitsouko,” this wrap being cut from gold and new blue lame, and trimmed with quilted cuffs set upside down at the elbow. The dress was of new blue satin, like the collar and cuffs of the wrap. For daytime, Drecoll-Beer used many tweeds, tweed-jerseys, and all the worked woolens which lend themselves to original clothes this winter were dyed Persian lamb, astrakhan, galliac and clipped pony of ten were used to decorate these coats, the colors in the • fur being planned to harmonize exactly with the shades in the pattern of the wool stuff. There were many browns, deep blues, and the popular plum colors. Sometimes coat collars and cuffs were fashioned in patterns, with the cloth of* the coat used to mark the design. For suits a short “over” blouse often was repeated, giving the effect of a blouse tucked in, but being actually on the outside. "Flamenga,” a heavy silk-ribbed material, giving the shiny appearance of alpaca from a distance, and usually worked in a pattern with threads of a contrasting color, was used most often for silk day dresses. This material is shown almost everywhere, and seems destined for a winter of great success.

lowa Visitor Is Honored Guest at Hotel Party Mrs. James C. Work of Des Moines, la., house guest of Mrs. James 1,. Sanders, 1642 Broadway, was the guest of honor at a luncheon bridge party given this afternoon in the crystal dining room of the Marott, by Mrs- Thomas E. Welsh. Mrs. Welsh was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Clarence P. Nichols. Covers were laid for Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Work, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Edward L. Reeves, Mrs. Bert J. Gilmore, Mrs. Nan Habich, Mrs. John Hampton, Mrs. Clarence W. Nichols, Mrs. Frank E. Bates and Mrs. Peter Faunce, Philadelphia.

CARD PARTIES

St. Patrick's Social Club will give r. card party at 2:30 Friday afterr.ocn at the hall. Prospect street. Hostesses will be Mrs. Joseph Klaicer, Mrs. Peter Schlichter, Mrs. Harry McHale Sr., and Mrs. Henry Gardner. Honors Bride-Elect Miss Helen Moore entertained at her home, 1502 North Olney street, Saturday afternoon with a rose glass shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Evelyn Hitz, whose marriage to Thomas J. Sparks will take place at the Linwood Christian church Aug. 20. Sixteen guests were entertained.

(H*fn&iAlA Smart clothes on I ** EASY CREDIT

Freedom of- - Impossible BY MARTHA LEE The hue and cry of the modems is that each individual is entitled to live his own life, free ard without restraint from any other individual. A lot of men and women are trying this theory out, many of them to their sorrow. Until the world is organized entirely different from what it is now, fhis Utopian condition is impossible, In the first place human nature as it now is constituted interferes with this theory too seriously to make it practicable. None of us can live entirely for himself simply because we have too many invisible, intangible, unbreakable bonds drawing us toward other individuals. We are too dependent upon other individuals for happiness and love and contentment and all the really fine things of life. Protected Her Freedom A single girl decides that marriage and all the rest of the oldfashioned customs practiced by her antedeluvian parents, who were not living in an enlightened age, are not for her. She determines to make her own career and “live her own life,” which by the way is the battle cry of modern freedom. She does not reckon with her own humanness.. She falls iri love. She will not marry, because it will mean the end of her freedom. And hasn’t she spent years protecting her freedom, making it possible? But even not marrying doesn’t seem to turn the trick. She finds she is as bound to the man she loves as though she had allowed fifty civil and religious ceremonies of marriage to be performed. The idea of freedom is a fallacy. It is a chimera. There is no freedom from things and people. It’s so contradictory to human nature that it is fantastic that someone has not convinced the world by now that at least? our understanding of what is freedom, is impossible to attain. Ready for Career And what could be more contradictory than saying we “want to live our own lives.” What other lives could we live? A life could never be lived for one individual alone. It would be more deadly monotonous than boarding house stew. Dear Miss Lee—l am just out of college and ready to start on a career which will make me financially Independent of my family. I am an only child, and my parents have hemmed my life in until I feel like a prisoner. ■I want to go to another town to work and live. I do not want to be hampered by that feeling of being necessary to their happiness any longer. They always have made me feel that their very lives depended upon my being with them. I want to live my own life, out of the influences of restraint they impose. Howcan I make them understand without hurting their feelings too much? They can not understand why I want to go out of town to work. MODERNS. Jobs Arc Scarce Os course jobs are scarce these days, but since you want to try your wings there is nothing to be done but go. Your parents have the concentrated affection for you that most parents have for only children, and you in turn have the normal reaction to so much attention and concern that most only children have. You want to get away and be on your own hook. Get your job and tell them you are going. If you must go Into explanation, the reason could be because you have more chance to get ahead some place else.

Helen Cook Is Honor Guest at Bridge Shower Miss Helen Cook, whose marriage to Raymond McVey will take place at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral Aug. 25, was the guest of honor at a bridge party and kitchen shower given by Miss Mary Cutter at the Lumley tearoom Wednesday night. Decorations and appointments were in pink and white. At serving time the tables were lighted with pink tapers. Guests with the bride-elect were Miss Catherine Mitchell, Miss Julia Beatty, Miss Helen Gill, Miss Mary Hungerford, Miss Mary McMahan, Miss Alice McMahan, Miss Mary Dezeny, Miss Marietta O'Brien, Miss Minnie Sachs and Miss Helen Osterman.

COUSIN ENTERTAINED BY MRS, MAREANE

Mrs. Marion Mareane, 3729 Ruckle street, entertained Wednesday afterrfoon at her home in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Ethel Huitt, Fresno, Cal. Guests were Mrs. William Stevens, Mvs. Gaylord Doyle, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs a Harry Smith, Mrs. George Dietz, Mrs. Emmett Cojjenhiver, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. F.ank Hollingcr, Mrs. Ray Thomas, Mrs. Arthur Sacks and Mrs. Arthur Zeigler. Hold Annual Reunion Descendants of William, Bolden, Samuel and John Baird held their annual reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eddy. 2246 West Washington street, Sunday. A basket dinner was served at noon. At the business meeting all officers were re-elected. They are: President, Robert Norwood; secretarytreasurer, Naomi Smiley. The 1931 reunion will be held at the hotnc of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Y. Miller, 714 Carlyle place. Entertains Club Mrs. Frank E. Pruitt, Lafayette road and Fiftieth street, entertained members of the North Glen Eden 500 Club with a luncheon at her home today. Reunion' to Be Held Annual reunion of the Little family will be held at Tuedor grove, southwest of Clayton Friday. J. L. Edmondson is president and Clara Ward secretary.

VISITING IN CHICAGO

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PARIS, Aug. 14. THE practical can oe chic! And this is a fact that every one of us must learn, must drum into our minds until it becomes an instinct. What, then, is the difference between the practical and the plain? Just why does one woman in a tweed suit, brogues and a vagabond hat look so very chic, even aristocratic, and another in the same tweed suit and accessories look so hopelessly plain and altogether "practical”? WELL, I think it is a matter of FEELING on the part of the individual. A chic woman knows she is chic and correctly dressed for the certain occasion that requires this type of ensemble, while the plain woman FEELS as though she is wearing “practical things.” She is, but why be so hopelessly obvious about it? Take your “well-dressed man," for example. What could be plainer and more practical than the ensemble fashion permits a man to wear? Yet is he dowdy about it? No. Some men are—and if you can study what makes some men dowdy and some not, when they both wear the same type of garment, you will understand wherein lies the difference between plainness and chic in the practical feminine ensemble. u * Wouldn’t you like to be Cinderella for once? Only Prince Charming—or is it Princess Charming?—are quite out of style for a modern woman, so instead of waiting for anything so old-fashoned, sit down and send a two-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for an illustrated leaflet telling you how to make the most beautiful nightgown and negligee set you ever saw! Honestly, it is a dream, and not at all hard to make from our simple directions. Well, any way, a stitch in time' saves nine, you know, but in this case it is going to be a stamp in time saving you plenty of dollars! AT the Grande Ecart, even though the smart Parisian women long have since fled Paris for the resorts, one still sees many a beautiful evening toilette being worn by the strangers who flock to Paris from all parts of the world. A stunning American woman wore J

50 Room-Sized Domestic Rugs at a Saving of From 20% to 30% AUGUST clearance of odds and ends. Rugs from the foremost domestic mills, including line grade sheen type Wiltons, heavy wool Wiltons and the best of Axminsters. Some are discontinued patterns, others are the very new T est in color and patterns. See These Bargains Tomorrow Without Fail! 2 Whittall Palmer Wiltons, 11.3x15, now $132.50 2 Whittall Palmer Wiltons, 10.6x13.6, now' SIIO.OO 4 Whittall Palmer Wiltons, 11.3x12, now $97.50 2 Whittall Palmer Wiltons, 9x21, now $135.00 3 Whittall Palmer Wiltons, 8.3x10.6, now $57.50 1 Whittall Palmer Wilton, 6x9, now $39.50 1 Fine Worsted Wilton, 11.3x12, now $125.00 1 Heavy Grade Wool Wilton, 9x12, now $47.50 1 Heavy Grade Wool Wilton, 8.3x10.6, now ....$99.50 1 Heavy Grade Wool Wilton (as is), 8.3x10.6, new ...' $37.50 1 Heavy Grade Wool Wilton, 6x9, now .$39.50 8 Fine Grade Sheen Type Wiltons, 9x12, now $119.75 1 Heavy Grade Seamless Axminster, 11.3x15, now $69.50 5 Axminsters of Finest Yarns, 9x12, now $47.50 4 Seamless Axminsters, 9x12, now $37.50 2 Plain Toned Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12, now $59.50 —Ayres—Bugs—Fifth Floor. Ayres’ Deferred Payment Plan Is Available for Purchases of SaO or Over L. S. AYRES & CO.

Mrs. R. L. Nessler and her young son Junior are stopping at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago. The Nesslers live at ',03 J, Guilford avenue.

—Photo bv Coouillf. Chicago.

a long red moire gown, cut very low in the back, with a black velvet cape lined in white and collared in white fox-. A printed chiffon gown in pastel rose worn with a gold lame coat, and a white georgette gown with a hip length cherry velvet wrap I also noted, for their smartness. nun WHEN a fall ensemble is black wool with tiny white and red squares, and when the blouse to be worn with it is black crepe de chine printed with the same tiny squares; and when the whole is a DupouyMagnin model, what do you think I would do about it? Aa Revoir! fCoDvritrhfc. 1930. by The Associated Newspapers.*

Altrusans to Install New Heads Installation of new officers of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club will be held at the dinner meeting at 6:15 at the Columbia Club Friday night. There will be no speakers. It will be a closed meeting. Miss Cleora Doane, retiring vice-president, will be master of ceremonies. Miss Mamie Larsh, who was reelected president, has announced two of the committee for the coming year. Altrusan committee in charge of the official club publication will be Anna L. Abell, editor, assisted by Elizabeth Boyle, Vera Morgan, Mary Dickson, Lucille Moulton, Stasia Staley and Mabel Guttery. Jessie Jolly is chairman of the program for September, October and November, assisted by Margaret Hayes, Ella Groninfier, Janice Berlin. Emily Jo Rigler, Marguerite Malarky, Ida Belser, Mamie Bass, Ethel Dennis, Mary Rigg, Minnie Foley and Lucille Springer. Alpert-Fichman Marriage of Miss Sara Alpert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Alpert, 620 South Meridian street, to Dr. J. Louis Fichman, Ft. Wayne, will take place at 6 Sunday night at the Shara Tefllla synagogue.

AUG. 14, 1930

Party Held in Honor of Bride-Elect Mrs. Orval F. Crooke and her daughter. Miss Sarah Julia Crooke, entertained with a shower and party Wednesday night at their home, 3937 Boulevard place, in honor of Miss Winifred E. Rcdibaugh. During the evening announcement was made that the marriage of Miss Rodibaugh and Philip Williams will take place Sept. 1. Decorations and appointments were carried out in tha bridal colors, yellows and white. Shower gifts were presented to the brideelect by Miss Barbara Jane Do Falco. Guests with Miss- Rodibaugh were Mesdames Clinton Wallace, Hollywood, Fla.; Paul Rues, Knoxville, Tenn., Clarence Newman, Anderson; Arthur Nerville, George McElevey, Claude Matthews, Walter Claffey, William Klingensmith, C. S Matthews, Homer Britan, Edward Long, Clarence Matthews, Harry S. Fuller, Herman Abel, Donald Williams, Harry Gordon, Carlyle Williams, Alfred Chew, Clifford Byers, Carl K. De Falco, Dorothy Rodibaugh, Hazel McLaughlin, Helen Williams, Ida Hoyle, Luell9*Thornbrough, Misses Mildred Claffey, Dorothy Abel, Ruth Wechter. Dorothy Pond, Mamie Shepherd, Henrietta Murray and Ruth Rodenbarger.

Cadburys Guests at ‘ Luncheon Richard Cadbury, case consultant of the Family Welfare Society, and Mrs. Cadbury, comr.t.ittee secretary of the Council of Social Agencies, were honor guests today at a luncheon meeting called by Ferd Hollweg, president of the council, at the Antlers hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Cadbury will leave Aug. 30 for New York, where Mr. Cadbury will be in charge of the New York office, division of old age security with the state department of social welfare. Mr. Hollweg called the meeting in recognition of the work of both Mr. and Mrs. Cadbury, and it was attended by staff workers and board members of the agencies that are members in the council. More than seventy-five representatives of the following organizations attended: American Legion, Board of Children's Guardians, Board of State Charities, Catholic Community Center, Child Guidance Clinic, Church Federation, Family Welfare Society, Flanner House, Indianapolis Foundation, Flower Mission, Indianapolis Orphan Home, Indiana university and university hospitals, Jewish Community Center, Jewish Family Service, Marion County Tuberculosis Association, Public Health Nursing Association, public schools, Red Cross, Salvation Army, Volunteers of America, Indianapolis Community Fund, Young Women’s Christian Association and Young Men’s Christian Association.

Facts About Eyes REGARDING THE EYES The best plan is to have them examined whether or not they seem to need it. Nothing will pay larger dividends than giving the eyes needed help. The benefits will be reflected in better health, a more stable nerve condition, and the ability to do more and better work. So a person makes no mistake in submitting to an examination of the eyes even if it does not seem necessary. Werbe-Miessen ■- OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building