Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SSO A YEAR WILL BUY BEAUTY, GOTHAM EXPERT SAYP

Chart Shows *Annual Cost of Grooming BY HELEN WELSHIMER NEA Serrice Writer ' NEW YORK. Aug. 26—Beauty feiay be only skin deep. But human nature being what it is, most people are pretty nearsighted about it. It's the surface view ' that gets a girl a job these days, and helps her to keep it, too. At least, that is the opinion of Mrs. Dorothy Henry, beauty consultant of the Home-Making Center in New York City, a permanent exhibit sponsored by the New York Federation of Women’s Clubs. According to Mrs. Henry, who is an expert on the subject of beauty and the budget, any woman may be beautiful today. All she needs is SSO a year. Chart Shows Cost But if she doesn’t follow the beauty secrets that Helen of Troy used as a bait when she wanted a whole oceanful of ships to anchor along the Trojan coast, she hasn’t a chance. Mrs. Henry has worked out an itemized chart showing that the girl who earns $lB a week is entitled to spend SSO a year, or $4 a month, on her grooming. The itemized budget for the sl3-a-week girl includes: To permanents . s2o.nn One firmer set a month 15.00 Two iarce jars of rl-ansirm creams. 2.50 Four small Jars of night cream at 50 cents 2.00 Llouid shampoo 2.50 Skin tonic (made at homci 1.00 Powder -. 1.50 no.ei> 1.00 Lipstick 100 Mascara . . 1.00 Manicure set 2.50 Total cost $50.00 A girl who is earning $25 a week may spend $75 a year, or $6.25 a month on the beauty problem. according to the budget, and those who earn from $35 to SSO weekly may go as high as $l2O a year. Appearance Makes Success

"Girls must be sold on themselves before they can sell anything else,” Mrs. Henry says. "The kind of sale they will make depends on their appearance. The psychology of knowing you are looking well always gives you added confidence. Competition is too strong to let grooming slide. Beßsides, it can be done so cheaply.” The girl who is earning $25 a week may buy more expensive cosmetics. She may use a foundation cream. She may have her hair set every two weeks instead of every month, and may have an occasional manicure or facial. "This added expense doesn't mean that the girl who earns more is necessarily going to be better groomed than her sister who is on the lower basis,” Mrs. Henry points out. "But it means that she won’t have to work quite so hard to do it. She won't have to do quite so many things for herself, that’s all.” Cleanliness Is Next Mrs. Henry, who is small, slender, with silvery blonde hair and rosecolored cheeks, can easily pose as an example of the beauty treatments that she suggests. For one thing, she believes firmly that cleanliness is next to comeliness. "Hair should be shampooed weekly,” she insists. “There are ten shampoos in one bottle of liquid. And I can’t emphasize too much the importance of using a liquid for the hair. "Cleansing cream for the face is better than soap. Some people complain that they dislike the oily feeling that it leaves. Thus may be avoided by dipping pads of cotton in an astringent and wnping the cleansing cream away with them. Pat the Face "Always use an upward motion. Don’t try to massage. Pat the face instead. This stimulates the blood. "Rub very gently around the eyes completing an inside-out circle.” Mrs. Henry suggests that tissues take the place of towels as they won’t stretch the opres. Cream rouge, too, she advises, irom the standpoint that it stays on longer, spreads more evenly and doesn’t enlarge the pores.

W. C. T. U. NEWS

Vayhinger W r . C. T. U. will meet at 10:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Harrold, 1502 North Olney street. Mrs. E. H. Hughes will lead, devotions. Directors of departments will give reports. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Harrold will be assisted by Mrs. Davilla Hessong. Mrs. E. B. Huddleson will lead afternoon devotions. A memorial service will be held. Mrs. E. H. Hughes will lead community singing. Mrs. M. D. Willey will conduct citizenship drill. Election of officers for the coming year will be held. Mrs. H. T. Gullett will preside. Miss Beatrice Galloway. Y. P. B. secretary, will give a report of the state Y. P. B. convention in Goshen in August. Highland W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Shelley Vaughn at 8 Thursday night at her home. 1848 Highland avenue. Mrs. G. O. Gilliard and Mrs Thomas J. Anderson will be speakers. Mrs. Esther Noll will have charge of the musical program. Mrs. Lulu Heizer will preside.

PAINS No matter how severe, you can always have immediate relief: Bayer Aspirin stops pain quickly. It does it without any ill effects. Harmless to the heart; harmless to anybody. But it always brings relief. Why suffer? BAYER ASPIRIN

BEAUTY CONSULTANT ON JOB

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Above: Mrs. Dorothy Henry', beauty consultant at the Woman’s HomeMaking Center in New York, at work in her office. Below: Mrs. Henry advises lathering the hair with a liquid shampoo for cleansing purposes, and applying powder always with an upward, outward movement.

Complete Program of Butler Faculty Club Is Announced

Mrs. Alice* Bidwell Wesenberg, president of the Woman's Faculty Club of Butler university, an organization of women faculty members and wives of men faculty members, announces the complete program of the club for the cqming year. Activities will begin in September and monthly meetings will be held until the close of school in June. On Sept 15, the organization will inaugurate the year’s program with an informal tea for members of the faculty, their wives and husbands. The tea will be held on registration day in Arthur Jordan memorial hall with Mrs. Elijah Jordan in charge. Mrs. Wesenberg will entertain Oct. 18 \rith President’s day luncheon. Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht will speak on "Cultural Opportunities in Indianapolis” at the November meeting, Wednesday, Nov. 19. On Dec. 17 a work party will be held at the home of Mrs. Gino Ratti. A musical program in charge of Mrs. Karl S. Means and Mrs. A. C. Garnett will be given at this meeting. Dr. Frank H. Strcightoff of the university economics department will speak at the January meeting. His subject will be “The Great Inland City.” A reception in honor of all senior girls of the university will

Committees Are Selected by Indiana Women’s Press Club

Members of the executive board of the Women’s Press Club of Indiana were entertained at luncheon Monday afternoon at the Colonial tearoom, 1433 North Pennsylvania street, by the president, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb. Committees for the year were appointed following, luncheon. Miss Mabel Wheeler is chairman of the program committee, assisted by Mrs. Edmund H. Bingham, Mrs.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Saul Bernat have returned from a concert tour of the southern states. They are at home with Mrs. Bernat’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Von Staden, 5209 Broadway. Mrs. Bernat, before heV marriage July 6, in Nashville, was Miss Marjorie Von Staden. Mrs. L. F. Jacobs, 5035 Guilford avenue, has as her guest her mother, Mrs. w. J. Voit, Los Angeles, who is on her way to New York, from where she will sail Saturday for a sojourn in Europe. Miss Rose Zachow. Minneapolis, is the guest of Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, 2366 Park avenue. Mrs. Alexander D. Orr, New Orleans, La., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Fisher, 2604 Broadway. Mrs. Ella Armstrong, 1230 Lee street, will sail Wednesday on the America on the pilgrimage to France to the grave of her son, who died in service. Mrs. T. P. Pumphrey, 3345 Graceland avenue, and Mrs. Mary Mitchell, 1621 Rembrandt street, will leave Saturday on the Republic, where they will also visit the graves of their sons. These three Gold Star Mothers are members of the Marion county chapter of American War Mothers. Dominic Montani, 2640 North Meridian street, has returned from a motor trip to Chicago and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Worden and son James, 3612 Salem street, who have been on a motor trip north, have returned. James E. Pierce and his daughter, Miss Mary Louise Pierce, 1434 North Delaware street, will leave Saturday for Minneapolis. Minn., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce. They will go from there to Cleveland, Niagara Falls, New' York and Atlantic City. Miss Elizabeth Claypool and Miss Ernestine Bradford, Marott, have as their guest Mrs. Eidgley B. Hilleary, Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rockwell and Miss Georgiana Rockwell, 3134 Ruckle street, and Miss Grace Hutchings, 1617 Broadway, have returned from a three weeks’ motor trip to St. Petersburg, Fla., and Asheville, N. C.

CARD PARTIES

Lauter Mothers’ Club will give a card party at 2 Thursday in the club rooms, Greely and West Market streets.

be given by the club Feb. 18 in the recreation room of Jordan hall, with Mrs. Wesenberg in charge. “The Cosmopolitan Movement’’ is the subject of the address to be given at the March meeting by Dr. Gino Ratti, head of the romance language department of the university. He will talk on the cultural trends that have predominated during the past few years. On April 15, Dr. Stanley A. Cain will talk on "Plant Life in the Great Smoky Mountains.” Dr. Cain, a member of the university botany department, conducted a research trip of Butler students to Smoky mountain region in Tennessee this summer. Final meeting of the year. May will be guest day. The university glee Clubs will present the program. Officers of the club are: President, Mrs. Wesenberg; first vice president, Mrs. B. L. Kershner; second vice-president, Mrs. F. H. Streightoff; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. G. Bridenstine; recording secretary, Miss Emily Helming; treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Garnett. Mrs. Streightoff is chairman of the program committee; Mrs. Elijah Jordan, social committee, and Mrs. James W. Putnam, membership committee.

Mary Rose Himler and Miss Edna Levey. Miss Juliet Crittenberger, Anderson, will be chairman of the decorations committee, assisted by Mrs. Margaret Weymouth Jackson and Mrs. Albeit’/L. Rabb. Mrs. Stone Heads Group The bulletin committee will be headed by Mrs. Florence Herz Stone, assisted by Mrs. H. J. Martin, Martinsville, and Miss Mary Margaret Kern. Mrs. Johnny B. Collins is chairman of the year book committee, assisted by Mrs. A. A. Kist, Portland, and Mrs. Edward C. Toner, Anderson. Hostesses for the club season also were named. Each hostess will select her own committee members to assist her. Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston will be in charge of the President’s day luncheon in October. The November meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Florence Morgan Crim, Salem. Guest day Christmas party in December will be arranged by Mrs, Everett E. Neal, Noblesville. Mrs. Ostrum in Charge Mrs. Henry E. Ostrum will have charge of the January meeting. Annual business session in February, when election will take place, will be in charge of Mrs. William Dobson. Mrs. Sara Messing Stern, Terre Haute, will have charge of the March meeting. The April meeting will be arranged by Mrs. Luther Williams. Hostess for the Guest day meeting in May will be Mrs. Neil Laidler, Anderson. Members of the board who attended the luncheon were Mesdames Toner, Hugh Hanna, Francis C. Tilden, Greencastle; Collins, and Mist.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Holland. Mrs. Roland A. Trimpe Before her marriage Aug. 9, Mrs. Roland A. Trimpe was Miss Anna May Truemper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Truemper. 752 Cottage avenue. The ceremony took place in St. Mark's Lutheran churctu

THE* INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Divorce Is Big Problem for Parents BY MARTHA LEE About once a week, we must get back to the question of divorce. Our readers, some of them who contemplate airing their troubles in court, insist that the question be gone over again and again, from all angles. The point most of them want understood before they call upon a judge to straighten out their marital tangles, is the assurance that the divorce really will untangle the mess, and not make it worse, as has been suggested might occur. When a man and woman, who have married, come to the point where it is impossible for them to continue on together the logical thing would be for them to separate, if necessary, definitely. Divorce Easy Solution When there is no one else to consider, just the man and the w'oman, who have found their marirage contract irksome or boring or impossibly exacting, or have found the other party of the contract is not living up to the agreements of the contract, a divorce easily is the solution. Os course there may be the troublesome attachment they have formed for each other. There may be the memories of the nice things about the marriage (which incidentally are apt to outlive the unpleasantnesses of it) to interfere with complete happiness in separation. But all those things are individual in their power to do good or bad. Bui; when there are children to consider the matter assumes proportions that well may cause a man and w'oman, who have been man and wife, to pause before the contract is broken. Children Take Sides

Children are bound to be a pivotal point in the lives of their parents. It must be of paramount importance to both the fathers and mothers of the world that their children shall believe them to be fine people. Invariably when the divorce is granted and the question of "who shall have the children” comes up, the children will take sides against the parent who has them by ruling of the court and become, in reality, sometimes staunch cohorts of the parent who has been deprived of their company. So it turns out that the parent who gets them by ruling of law often loses them as surely as though the order has been reversed. Parents contemplating divorce are not the same as men and women thinking about the same problem. In the case of parents who go to court to be legally separated, they are not Mr. and Mrs. So-and-So. They are Mother and Father So-and-So. Their problems are not hinged wholly upon their likes and dislikes in the matter. The answer must come only after the good of the children is considered thoroughly. It is a rare case where a child is better off deprived of its father or mother. It is a rare home that profits by the leaving of one or the other parent. Can Not Be Divided Children can not be divided up like property when ,a man and his wife decide to call it quits. They have inalienable rights and among those is the companionship of both parents and the atmosphere and background of a happy home life. Granting there is nothing worse for a child than living in an atmosphere were there is continuous quarreling and controversy, where the air always is tense with unsaid words, it also must be admitted that among civilized, educated, unselfish men and women the reason for all this could be eliminated if the same care and time and patience would be expended in solving the problem that would be taken should the same situation arise in a business agreement, between two* business men who have signed contracts to devote their lives to furthering the interest of a mutual business.

MISS METSKER AND D, N, GIBSON WED

Marriage of Miss Louise Metsker, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Metsker, Anderson, to David New r ell Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Gibson, Benton Harbor, took place Sunday afternoon at Anderson Presbyterian church. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Linfield T. Myers. Miss Cynthia Morrow was maid of honor. Heywood Gibson, South Bend, was best man. The Rev. Frank K. Baker read the service. A reception at the home of the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson will live in Benton Harbor. The bride attended Teachers’ College of Indianapolis and Mr. Gibson was graduated from Notre Dame r.niversity. LAWN PARTY TO BE GIVEN FOR CHOIR Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Allgire, 59 North Audubon place, will be hosts for a lawn party to be given Thursday night at their home by members of the Weyant Bible class of the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church, in honor of members of the church choir.

Special Meeting Called Special business meeting of Tau Gamma Sigma sorority will be held at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Clarence Foster, 619 North Oakland avenue. Announce Wedding Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen ' Seward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Seward, Anderson, to Richard Plotner, Anderson, which took place Jan. 8, at Rushville. Meeting Is Held . Thurman W. C. T. U. held a called meeting at 2 this afterhoon at the home of Mrs. H. G. Witt, 513 Bright street. Directors gave reports. Chapter to Meet Whing Whang chapter of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will meet at the home of Miss Lela Hufford, 1504 No 1 ’ h Pennsylvania street Wednesday night.

Miss Schott Wedded in Church Rites Miss Eleanor Schott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Schott, 1804 South Delaware street, became the bride of Raymond Joseph Steffen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Steffen, 1415 Union street, at 9 this morning at Sacred Heart church. The Rev. Julius Schott, Hinsdale, 111., uncle of the bride, read the marriage service and celebrated the nuptial mass. The chancel was banked with palms and greenery, and the altar was lighed by cathedral candles, professor Frank J. Boerger, organist, played a program of bridal airs, and the bridegroom's cousin, Elmer Steffen, sang several solos. Sister Maid of Honor Miss Loretta Schott, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore orchid organide, made with a fitted bodice, puff sleeves and full anklelength skirt, and wore a picture hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of roses. Miss Alma Scherrer, bridesmaid, wore yellow organdie made the same with a picture hat to match, and carried roses. Michael Schott, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore a gown of white satin, made with a fitted bodice with a lace yoke and long tight lace sleeves and a long full skirt. Her tulle veil had a cap of lace with a chin strap and clusters of orange blossoms on both sides. She carried a shower of Bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Breakfast Is Held Following the ceremony a small breakfast was served at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, followed by a dinner at Boyle's Inn, Southport. Covers were laid for twenty-five guests at a table centered with orchid and yellow flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Steffen have gone on a trip to Washington, the bride traveling in a navy blue georgette ensemble trimmed with flesh. They will be at home after Sept. 15 in the Vollrath apartments, 1700 South Talbott street. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Francis Sinke, Cincinnati, and the Rev. Valerian Schott, Tuctopolis, 111., brother of the bride.

Vera Nicholes Is Wedded to Ralph Chapman Miss Vera Nicholes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P, C. Nicholes, Kokomo, became the bride of Ralph H. Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Chapman, 2024 College avenue, at 3:30 Sunday at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. J. W. McFall reading the service. Mrs. George* Dalton Smith, the bride’s only attendant, wore pink taffeta with pale green hairbraid hat trimmed with pink ribbon and carried pink roses. She wore a green necklace, the gift of the bride. George Dalton Smith was best man. The bride wore pale blue georgette made princess style with a deep Bertha collar, an egg-shell velvet hat 'and carried Butterfly roses. After a short trip, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman will be at home in Indianapolis.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ _ tem No. 6 9 3 0 Size Street City Name State

IBSSI b9zo

A POPULAR PLAY SUIT FOR SMALL BOYS 6930. Checked girgham was used for the trousers and suspenders, and nainsook for the blouse. Pongee or linen is also suggested. The trousers are made with side openings, and with inserted ample pockets. The suspenders are buttoned to the trousers. This is a very comfortable model without sleeves, and the shoulder just long enough to touch the top of the arm, and with trousers in “shorts” style. Cut in four sizes: 2,3, 4 and 5 years. A 4-year size requires % yard of 35-inch material for the blouse, and 1 yard for the trousers. Price 15 cents. ‘ Send 12 cents In silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter £930-1931 Book of Fashions.

Two interesting three-quarter evening coats for early fall evening wear. Lest —A black velvet lined in rose velvet and with two black foxes, to be worn with a rose-tclorcu gown. (Courtesy of Maison Heim, Paris.) Right — “ Cleopatra,” a gold lame (lah-may) evening coat tvith amusing cape effect over the left sleeve, trimmed with black fox. (Courtesy of Jane Regny.)

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PARIS, Aug, 25. TO the Spanish woman, whether her birthplace be Spain or the Andes, Mexico or the Sierra, the shawl is a social badge. The original Spanish shawls were brought to Spain from—where do you think?—China! And traveling much further than that, both literally and actually, we find that the word shawl is of Persian inspiration, and was originally “shal.” The spelling may change, the pronunciation may change, the Spanish shawl may come from China, and the first shawl probably appeared on Eve—but in effect the shawl ever will be a social badge. Because it takes true grace and loveliness to manipulate a shawl! You can not deny that some women wrap a shawl around their torsos and hug it to them for dear lifeothers fold it sanctimoniously around their shoulders in the way one knows one would handle sackcloth were one to indulge in repentance in sackcloth and ashes. And then there is a cavalier way to wear a shawl, and the defiant way to wear one, and the way of wearing one as though it were the shell of an armored tank. In short, there are ways and ways to wear a '-nawl other than the lovely, gracious and graceful way. And only a graceful woman that can wear one correctly. a # n And if you ever saw Raquet Meller handle a shawl, you could readily understand how the shawl might be a social badge in Spain! an u Do you know how to make a slick circular skirt? How <much material it takes to make a wrap around one? How many kinds of pleats there are, and how to make

Your Child Clothes for College Not So Great a Problem as Imagined

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON. When we're gasping for air and the whole world seems to be burning to a crisp, it is hard to get our thoughts untangled enough to concentrate on fall and its problems. Yet fall is only on jump ahead —fall and college. And if Jim or Kay is to have a school career away from the home town, it is high time to do a little planning. Once plans are made, things definitely decided on, affairs automatically go better. “Well begun is half done,” and in this case I should say over half. Asa matter of fact, getting a boy or girl ready for school can be done in a week if a few preliminaries are settled. No Epochal Event I've known mothers to spend months on the college trousseau, for the first adventurer, then after; sending the third or fourth one, say,! “You’d better run down town today, ! my dear, and get what you think you will need.” No hand-worked initials now, no sachet bags; they have learned to-, take school as a matter of course, not as a debut. And isn’t it sensible? Many girls’ schools now limit the wardrobe, and it’s a big help- If I special uniforms are worn, and in many of the best schools they are preparatory and “finishing” schools; especially, it is a great relief. Schools Do Ordering Usually the schools themselves at- j tend to the ordering—all you have to do is to send sizes—and a check! This, of course, should be done early, ; as it takes time to fill orders. Other ; things that should be ordered ahead of time are the woven names that have to be sewn on clothes, towels, sheets and underwear. A day will do the job of sewing on—one of the most tedious, by the way— if the whole family is turned loose on it. I found a rubber stamp very helpful. One may be orderedahead like the woven names, so it will be ready to put to work later. The names are to" be had at the potion counters -of department

them fashion a skirt? Well, it wouldn’t be the worst idea in the world to send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times so that you might get the illustrated leaflet telling you once and for all HOW to make skirts, now would it? EVENING coats, ho hum! Just to prove to you that evening coats don’t have io be either short or very long to be smart, I sketched two three-quarter ones for you today., one in lovely black velvet, pink velvet lined and extravagantly trimmed with two black foxes, a Heim model; and the other of gold lame (lah-may) also black fox trimmed, but showing one sleeve and an .odd cape effect covering the other arm, from Jane Regny. Which one would you choose? PERSONALLY, I would choose both-y(“YOU WOULD.” says La Chic)—because velvet is going to be so smart for fall, and it IS so flattering. And because Lame is always elegant. a tt a YOU know, sleeves are really important this fall. Not gobby, ornamental ones that start out to be a perfectly good plain sleeves and then look as though someone stood off and threw trimming at them, but really well made and interesting sleeves. Those on coats, for instance, have the ornamental effect cut right into the cloth as the sleeve is cut, or while it is being cut, if you wish. Often these cuffs are flat fur, but ornamentally achieved. Other times they are of the cloth of the dress or coat, and the fur trimming of the garment is used only at the neck and hem. Au Revoir! (Coovrieht. 1930. bv The Associated Newsoaoers.l

stores; the stamps from any dealer in rubber goods, or sport departments. The full name should be on it. Get a pad of indelible ink for it, also. Stamp Is Valuable This stamp does for all sorts of odds and ends that names can not be sewn on. A roll of adhesive tape comes in handy here. Tennis racquets, cameras, overshoes and like things can be identified if a strip of adhesive tape is pasted on and stamped. Children are careless and leave things about, and they do get lost unless marked. We lost an expensive camera once because we didn't wish to deface it. Better to mark things up a bit than to lose them. Most schools require the following items: Two blankets, a warm comfort, six sheets, six pillow slips, one dozen linen towels, one dozen bath towels and one dozen napkins. Other things needed will be a trunk, a traveling case, a laundry bag and possibly two laundry boxes to mail things home. Not Too Many Clothes Gym outfits often axe ordered through the school. Crew outfits, for instance, must be alike. I should not load the new student at first wdth a lot of unnecessary clothes. Get her measurp, or his, and keep it. Let them write home for the special type of clothes they will need, for different types of schools in different climates, create their own demands. Too many students go aw T ay with fancy wardrobes they won’t have the least bit of use for. Sports things always are good. And remember this: Most schools wear summer things long after we discard them at home.

SPECIALISTS MOVING AND STORING HOUSEHOLD GOODS Shdlhouse Fireproof Warehouse Cos. HE. 1348

AUG. 26, IS

Pa rty Held , to Announce Engagemen Announcement of the engageme. of M j Nelle Von Staden. daught* of Mr. nd Mrs. L. A. Von Sted® 5209 Broadway, to Harold B. EpU son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. LpsMariette, O, was announced at bridge party given by Mrs. S? Bernai,, sister of the bride-elect,* the Von Staden home. The hostess was assisted by C mother and Miss Harriet Chamtxl Guests with Miss Von Staden wm Mesdames S. J. Gray, J. Horß Barber. Carter Helton. H. H. iT san. Donalct Higgins, Robert Oaifl ner, Addison Dowling, Gordon ■ Haggard. Robert C. Burnett, W.H McCarty, S. B. VanAusdale I Misses Elizabeth Hodges, AI Shirk, Frances Parker, Joseph* Fitch, Alice McQuillan, Jean* Wilson, Lucie Ashjian, Gerald:! McKee, Doris Howard. Marggw Gabriel. Helen De Veiling, Rosalt* Emricii, Pauline Rentsch, Josephs Adams, Dorothy Wilson. Arm* Ashjian, Marie Oliver, Elizabe* Reed and Kathryn Ha ugh. , Sorority Holds Party at Home of Mrs. Hixor Alpha Mu chapter. Alpha Oi Omega sorority, entertained with miniature golf rush party Saturr = at the home of Mrs. Orville Hixon, 4634 North Pennsylv,. 1 street. Miss Dolly Birk was i charge of the affair. Tiny golf bags with the soro : letters on them were given as fai Sorority colors, scarlet and \ green, were used in decorations rl appointments. Mrs. Dorothy \ ker and Miss Shirley Worrell * p-1 sented a musical program. ' Guests were: Misses Helen Pa t liff, Charlene Schawe, Marie Col lins, Nina Belle Corn, Marie Fea Gladys Cook and Lucille Hurd. Out of-town guests were Misses Worrel Marjorie Jones, Clayton; Vivia, Mulholland, Bloomington; Jai j Johnston, Remington; Lida Ja >! Smith, Portland; Marion Lira meyer and Fredrika Linkmcyer, A J rora, Ind.

Miss Wright, F. C. Hinds ley Wed at Church Marriage of Miss Ann Wrighi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. 1 Wright, New Albany, to Forrest f Hindsley, son of Mr. ancl Mrs. A. < Hindsley, 2115 North Capitol av nue ; look place Monaay afternoci at Roberts Park Methodist EpisCt pal church. The Rev. Edwin Dunlavy, pastor read the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families and a feu friends. Miss Ruth McKenzie, Freo W. Martling, Columbus, 0., andi Jack Wood were attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Hindsley have gomj on a motor trip through Texas a c‘ Mexico. They will be at. home '] Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Hindsley atte' - ed Indiana university, where v was a member of Delta Gamma s*. • rority. Mr. Hindsley was graduate':, from the University of Colorado ar \ is a member of Delta Tau Gatro Delta fraternity. Newlyweds to Be Honored at Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bccb rcr. recently married, will be guests rs honor at a bridge party ton nt given by Mrs. Raymond F. HTt-i man, 1118 Newman street. Decorations and appointment.' will be in rainbow shades. Rose:; will mark covers for the guests, wh-: will be: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Becherer, Mr and Mrs. Otto C. Mahrdt, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Holtman, Mr. and. Mrs. Donald Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woody, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uhl, Mrs. Mary Janke, Miss Julia Becherer, Miss Mildred Smith., Chester C. Ridge, Kurt Mahrdt and E. Biersache.

ANNOUNCE WEDDING OF MISS CARBAUGH

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Carbaugh, formerly of Kentland, to Cecil Earle, which took place Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Homer Olvey, 815 Riviera drive. The service was read by the Rev. A. E. Renn. Mr. and Mrs. Earle, have gone on a motor trip through northern Michigan. They will be < t home on West Sixty-third street when they return. # Sorority Meeting Slated Miss Minnie Adair, 142 West Twenty-sixth street, will entertau members of the Chi Delta C L sorority at 8:30 Wednesday night.

Faets About Eyes Those Who Wear Reading Glasses Only Should have their lenses changed every two years or oftener. The conditions that make reading glasses necessary also make the use of stronger and stronger lenses necessary. And many eyeare strained by the use of tooweak lenses. Consult us regularly and get the fullest benefit from our service. Werbe-Miessen lae orXORKTBISTS 292 Odd Fellow Bedding