Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1938 — Page 10

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‘Clothes Doctors’ T each - Women How to Save; Tailoreds Popular Here

An Idea Results in a Business That Keeps On Growing.

By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, -Aug. 12.— Mrs. Frederick Rinehart looked in her closet a year ago last January and decided, although the closet was full of clothes, she had nothing to wear. Out of this observation grew ‘a business that is so successful it is about to become more than a full-time job for the two wom- - en who started it. They call themselves exterior decorators, but a better title would be clothes doctors. They treat sick wardrobes. Mrs. Woodbridge Waters, slim, white-haired and chic, diagnoses the cases. Mrs. Rinehart, less Volatile but quite as smart, with brown hair and quiet energy, supplies the treatment. Mrs. Waters is the former fashion editer_of Charm. Mrs. Rinehart, before her marriage to Frederick Rinehart, publisher, was on the stage. Sitting in their modernistic Regency pink-walled offices, the partners told the story of their business today.

First Used Apartment

At first they used the Rinehart . apartment, but clients grew too numerous. It was the doleful survey of her wardrobe which gave Mrs. Rine-

hart the idea. » “I knew I had taste,” she said, “yet I also knew that I was wasting money buying more clothes than I needed simply because I couldn’t co-ordinate those I already had.” Half of her friends were in the same boat. Why not start a clothes consultation service, with a woman who knew her business at the head of it? Mrs. Rinehart asked herself this question and went to Vogue.

And Into Partnership

“I think it’s a swell plan,” said Mar¥8n Taylor. the fashion editor. «I know a natural for you. Her

~~_name is Dorothy Waters.”

Twenty minutes after they met Mrs. Rinehart and Mrs. Walters decided to go into partnership. “Long ago I evolved a system of my own,” Mrs. Waters explained, “to dress smartly as I could on a little money, for I've never had a tremendous income.” Her interest in clothes dates back to the days after the war, when she took up costume designing. A series of executive positions on the larger style publications gave her practical training. Now she says her business is to | take the haunt out of clothes.

Why They Talk Clothes “Women talk about them so much because they're haunted by them,” she said. “They wonder what to do with this dress, they worry about the cut of that one,

and even after they decide they're |

never quite sure, because they

aren’t trained.” But Mrs. Waters’ job isn’t limited to stylizing dormant wardrobes. She also gives her clients the courage to.throw away things. - Sometimes she suggests discarding an old dress but keeping the slip. She worked out an ingenjous combination recently for one of their clients who needed a dinner gown in a hurry. “I'm invited to a party this evening and I haven't a thing to wear,” the client wailed over the phone. «you must have something in ~ your closet,” said Mrs. Waters. “let me come down and look over your clothes.”

A Slip and a Jacket

She found a very good sheathlike black satin slip under a worn lace dinner dress. It was well cut and fitted the woman like the paper on the wall On another hook was a daytime blue and black cotton quilted jacket. It was quite distinctive, had long, tight sleeves and was buttoned up the front with smart little black velvet buttons. . “Try it on over that slip,” ordered Mrs. Walters. «It was perfect,” said Mrs. Rinehart. “I know because my husband and I went to the dinner party with the woman that night. He asked me where she got her dress. He said he’d never seen her look so well.” Nothing feazes Mrs. Waters. She's restyled wardrobes for all manner of exciting emergencies— everything from grouse shooting to a trek through the Belgian Congo. «But it's not easy to talk about,” said Mrs. Rinehart. “We feel like doctors who would be petraying their patients.” She turned to her partner. “But we might tell about the girl who wanted to get a fashion job.”

P. S.—She Got the Job

_«“That was a real problem,” said Mrs. Waters. “The child had only $75 to spend, and she had to have a winter coat, a dress to wear with it and a hat, shoes and bag. She was job hunting.” Mrs. Waters used what things the girl had. She sent this waist to the dyer, that skirt to the dressmaker, and so on, until the girl was turned out in an advance; ensemble that cost under $75. She got a job on a fashion magazine she'd been pestering for weeks. They didn’t recognize her in her new outfit, Mrs. Rinehart’s part in the enterprise is dealing with the seamstresses, dyers, cleaners and ac--cessory manufacturers. In many aces she and Mrs, Waters design’ ‘original accessories to prighten up plain dresses. ~ : Mrs. Rinehart’s mother-in-law, Mary Roberts Rinehart, was . frankly skeptical at the start. w she is saying, “Why, you've ally made a success of that

i

4 . | Versatile Dresses Come First With Busy Working Group.

Versatile, tailored and different—but never conspicuous—are the ensembles worn by several Indianapolis women in the business and professional world.

Their favorite costumes have a practical air during business hours and by adding a few well chosen accents, they are correct dress for dinner. Miss Mary Sinclair, executive secretary of the Indiana League of Women Voters, is a devotee of the tailored suit with the casual topcoat. In the warm spring months and early fall she chooses these costumes in soft pastel materials. . For the woman who works in dress shop or department store, Mrs. Anna Louise Mouch has two favorites. First, the basic black frock that can be worn plain through the day or with severe white collar and cuffs. And for that dinner date at night it can be “dressed up” with a pair of rhinestone clips or a bit of highly colored jewelry.

Black Is Always Smart

An added attraction to this costume for the salesgirl is that coats can be slipped on to show the customer without detracting from the effect. One of fashion’s oldest maxims is that black is always smart. Mrs. Mouch’s other choice is the tailored skirt and blouse. In the late afternoon a frilly blouse can be added and she has an entirely new costume. Shirtwaist frocks, of course, are another hardy perennial. Mrs. Llewellyn Hereth Millikan says she does not feel at home in anything but the types described above, but occasionally she likes to vary the blouse with a Bermuda sweater. Asked what colors she preferred, Mrs. Millikan responded with an emphatic “Blue!” Lunching recently in a popular tearoom, her smart, short sleeved black dress worn with a large black cartwheel hat proved one can be chic though working.

Mrs. Arrick Picks Navy Blue

Navy blue is a favorite of Mrs. Clifford Arrick who is associated with Martens Concerts, Inc. She is another advocate of rugged tweeds and camel's hair coats. One of her hats she refers to ‘fondly as “the nevawet.” In an entirely different line— but very definitely work—is the winter hobby of Mrs. J. I. Cummings, who’ designs sets and ‘paints scenery for the Children’s Theater productions. She admits being addicted to a navy smock (which she washes “at least once or twice a season”) which has tihy red and yellow peasants skipping about on it, a pair of ancient brown and white saddle shoes and perky bows to keep her hair out of the paint. Comfort combined with novelty is the ideal of Miss Alice Vonnegut, frequently seen backstage at the Civic and Children’s Theaters. She has found that there is* nothing like trousers, rolled at the cuff, a bandana and a sweater for climbing up and down ladders. She Takes Low-Heeled Shoes

A familiar sight to Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra patrons is Miss Dorothy Knisely bent on one of her appointments as Symphony publicity director. Her favorite ensemble for winter comprises a simple wool dress worn under a camel's hair coat. A brown felt hat, pigskin gloves and matching brogues complete her ensemble. The latter always have to be low-heeled. “I dart around too much,” she says, “to wear anything else. Pavements aren’t exactly kind to the’ feet.” Black with touches of white was worn often by Mrs. Reily Gibson Adams when employed at a local department store. She was Miss Mary Stewart Haines before her recent marriage. Bright accessories sometimes added a gay note to her basic black dress.

2 2 2 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wem-

from the Dunes Club, Narragansett, R. I., where they have spent several weeks. Mr, and Mrs. J. I. Cummings were to leave today for Winnetka, Ill, where they will be the week= end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cain. Before her marriage Mrs. Cain was Miss Jane Gent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Browning Gent. - Mr. and Mrs. John H, Waldo will entertain with a dinner tonight at Meridian Hills Country Club. Their guests are to include Drs. and Mesdames Russell Hippensteel, Harry Forman, D. L. Smith, O. M. Helmer, Lester Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James Bawden and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Shonle. ” s Mr. and Mrs. William W. Knight are visiting at Harbor Point, Mich., where they are the guests of Mrs. Samuel Reid. Mrs. John Kinghan, also staying with Mrs. Reid, will return the first week in September. Miss Anne Elder, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bowman Elder, will return this week-end after spending several days at Louisville, where she has been visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Elder will Tetum soon from Toronto, Can-

Mr. and Mrs./ Cecil Theobald will retuin in 10/days from a fishing trip to Batchawana Bay, Lake Superior. / Theodore B. Griffith is to return next week from Rye Beach, N. H., where he has spent several weeks with his wife and daughters, Miss’ Sylvia and Miss Helen Griffith, /at their summer home. Mrs. Griffith and the Misses Griffith are expected home in September. ; Mrs. Rudolph C. Aufderheidé landed yesterday in New York on the S. S. Kungsholm after a North Cape cruise. Also on the boat were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thompson, 5140 N. Meridian St., who are expected home several days after landing. Others who took the cruise were Mrs, William C. Bobbs, Mrs. Harry

‘| Methodist Church. Mr. Morrison is

dinner will be served tomorrow

mer will return after Sept. 1 .

'| meeting. Guests were also present

| The last group of midsummer sea-.

| More than 600 scouts' were in at-

of Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas J. Biehl,

dianapolis following a motor trip.

1. Mrs. Albert F. Hoop was Miss Helen Christine Biehl, daughter.

before her marriage Aug. 6 at the

Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The couple is to be at home in In--

(Voorhis Photo.)

2. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Palmer are on a wedding trip to Asheville, N. C., and Havana. The couple will be at home at Miami, Fila. Mrs. Palmer was Miss Thelma Roller, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles

W. Woller, before her marriage July 30 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian

Church McKee Chapel. 3, Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Dudley Dudley was Miss Florence Conds Condrey before her marriage J Butler University, where she (Kindred Photo.)

(Bretzman Photo

2) 5 24 \ are at home in Indianapolis. Mrs. , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray

93, The bride was graduated from

a member of Delta Zeta Sorority.

James Morrison

Weds Ann Harris

Times Special NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Mrs. Anne Diemer Harris, daughter of Samuel Diemer, Niagara Falls, was to be-

come the bride of James Alan Morrison at noon today at the Christ

the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H.. Morrison, Indianapolis. Mrs. Harris attended Smith College and is a member of the Buffalo Junior League. She is now connected with the promotion department of the New York World's Fair. The bridegroom graduated from the Cornell University Hotel Administration school and is on the staff of the convention bureau of the New York Merchants Association. After a motor trip through the Gaspe Peninsula the couple is to be

South,

Mrs. Hahn Will Be

Luncheon Hostess

Mrs E. May Hahn, 555 S. Central Court, will be hostess to the Ham-ilton-Berry chapter, Service Star Legion, with a 12:30 p. m. covered dish luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. Charles K. McDowell is to preside and Mrs. Ethel M. Rathert, Gold Star member, is to discuss her vacation in Europe. A memorial service for Mrs. A. Linton Cox and Mrs. F. C. Conner will be held. Ce

Parish to Give Garden Parties

Our Lady of the Lourdes parish will sponsor its annual garden parties tonight and tomorrow night on the church lawn. | An old-fashioned fish fry is to be at 5:30.p. m. tonight and .a buffet

night. The food committee includes Mrs. William Shea and Mrs. C. A. Milan, cochairman, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Ullrich and Messrs. and Mesdames J..J. Huesing, William Weidekamp, John Baumann, Thomas Kergeris, John Kennelly, Henry Miley, George Ries, Lawrence Spangler, John Tyrell, Andrew Wade, Joseph Weaver, Thomas E. Tierman, Frank Tomlinson, Frank Simko, Albert Neff, John Zaremba, George Stahl, Harry Pope, Gaston Piche, Edward J. Shaughnessy, Richard Treat and John J. Noel; Mesdames Josephine Mahan, Carnelia Vollmer, Carl Eichenauer, Beverly Brown, Joanne Ryan, Alice Murphy, William H. Benz, Paul Pierce, ' Robeft Higgins and Miss Catherine Treacy and Miss Anna Mahan.

Local Women Attend Fete at Logansport

Times Specia} LOGANSPORT, Aug. 12—Indianapolis women were among the 500 persons attending the garden party held here yesterday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Morgan. Logansport Garden Club sponsored the event. Mrs. Harry Higgins, flower lecturer, addressed the

from Gary, Rochester, Marion, Flora, Lafayette and Monticello.

Announce Reopening ~ Of Girl Scout Office

reopen Aug. 29, it was announced today. ; Camp wood is to be open from Aug. 13 to 21 for troop camping, after which camp will “be struck.

son campers left Thursday morning. tendance during the past season.

Sorority President To Be Honored Here

Mrs. Leila Lee Crevolin, Del Monte, Cal., Alpha Beta Zeta Sorority national president, wag to be entertained by the three Indianapolis chapters today. Le She will be honor guest at a dinat the

In New York Rite!

at home here at 33 Sutton Place]

The town Girl Scout office is to]

ner at 6:30 .p. m. Cottage.

Gy Personal Notes

Mrs. John H. Bookwalter has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Sherman at their summer home at Oneida Lake, N. ¥Y. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake will mector to Chicago, Aug. 27, where they will be the overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles House, formerly of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Drake will attend the national convention of Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity at Bozeman, Mont. and will then go to Yellowstone National Park. Their children, Constance and Richard, will visit at Oconomowoc, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Drake are to return by way of Aconomowoc and visit Mrs. Drake's sister, Mrs.

Bertrand Otting, and Mr. Otting.

The Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry and family haye returned

after a month’s motor trip through Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Mich-,

igan. Dr. Harry, pastor of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, ‘attended a pastors’ conference at the Presbyterian Theological Seminary,

Chicago.

Miss Ann Hall and Mrs. Floyd Call, Indianapolis; Mrs. John Crosby, Washington, and Mrs. Richard Johns, Springfield, Ill, recently returned from a week’s vacation at Lake Tippecanoe. Friends of Miss Margaret March Mount, Milwaukee, U. S. Forestry representative, have received word that she is stopping at Rome and Naples, Italy, on a tour of Europe. She will visit Switzerland before returning home. - Miss March Mount is well known among local clubwomen, whom she has aided with conservation programs and broadcasts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Craig, 5818 Washington Blvd., and son, Edward, have returned from a trip to Atlantic City, New York, Annapolis

and Washington. hurst, Ill.

Miss Marianne Lingenfelter is visiting in Chicago and in Elm-

Mr. and Mrs. Othniel Hitch have returned from a trip to Mexico.

Miss Mary Luten, daughter of®)

r. and Mrs. Daniel B. Luten, is to

leave tomorrow for a five weeks” stay at Mountain View ranch in

New Mexico. :

Social Study Club Events

. Listed in Annual Publication

-

The Social Study Club will observe its President’s Day Sept. 13, it was announced in the yearbook issued today by Mrs. Thomas Staver,

club president. ; Robin Edgerton Spencer’s “Felicita” is to be reviewed by Mrs. Glen Graham and Mrs. Staver is to be hostess. Programs for the year, built to further the club purpose, “Companionship in Intellectual Enjoyment,” also were announced.

Mrs. Howard F. Stout will talk on

Ross Griffeth’s “The Bible and Rural Life” at the Sept. 27 meeting. Mrs. Walter George is to be hostess. Mrs. A. M. Christian will be hostess at the meeting Oct. 11. Mrs. Oscar Wadsworth is to review “The Yearling” by Marjorie K. Rawlings. On Oct. 25 “Book of Marvels” by Richard Halliburton will be reviewed by Mrs. F. J. Trusty. Mrs. Howard PF. Stout is to be hostess. At the meeting Nov. 8 with Mrs. Graham as hostess, Mrs. Josephine Sacre will discuss Lundberg’s “Life of William Randolph Hearst.” A talk on “Thanksgiving” by Mrs. Staver will be a feature of the Nov. 22 meeting with Mrs. Wadsworth as hostess. A Christmas party Dec. 20 will be planned by Mesdames Trusty, Clayton Rigsbee ‘and S. E. Elliott. At the Jan. 10 meeting, Ellsberg’s “Hell on Ice” will be reviewed by Mrs. S. P. Ochiltree, The hostess is to be Mrs. Gert Iverson. A discussion of “And So Victoria” is to be presented Jan 24 by Mrs. Firman C. Sims. Mrs. T. A. Sefton is to be hostess. Guest day is to be Feb. 14. Mrs.

Elliott is to discuss Paul Haworth’s “George Washington, Country Gentleman.” Mrs. Sacre is to be hostess. The club is to meet with Mrs. Rigsbee Feb. 28. “Nine Old Men” by Drew Pearson will be reviewed by Mrs. James Price. “Free Land” by Rose Wilder Lane, will be dis cussed by Mrs. Sefton March 14. Mrs. Sims will entertain the group. Mrs. Ochiltree will talk March 28 on “This Proud Heart” by Pearl Buck. Mrs. Graham will be hostess. On April 11, Mrs. Iverson is to entertain. Gwen Bristow’s “The Handsome Road” is to be reviewed by Mrs. Stout. : “Current Events” will be the topic of Mrs. WGeorge, April 25. Mrs. Trusty will be hostess. A paper, “A Note,” is to be read May 9 by Mrs. Price. Mrs. Wadsworth will be hostess. Mrs. Iverson is to talk May 23 on “England on $50” by Sidney Clark and Mrs. Ochiltree will be hostess. An outing has been scheduled for June 13.

Sub-Debs Initiate

Six New Members Phi Delta chapter, Sub-Deb Club, held initiation services last night for six new members at the home of

‘Miss Joan Green.

“They are the Misses Mary C. Cohen, Katharine Smith, Helen Hyde, Jean Petit, Norma Redman and Rosemary Morris.

i | Judge Allen’s

Law Career Is Her Third

By RUTH MILLETT

Today the woman who decides that her marriage was a mistake gets a divorce and either tries again —pr tries to like living alone. But'the woman who substituted a career for marriage and who finds herself unhappy in her work is oféen afraid to break away and try again. She has a job, as secure as any, and though it isn’t giving her any sort of personal satisfaction, it is paying the rent and buying theater tickets. And so she holds on to it, for she is afraid of what will happen if she lets go. More afraid of facing insecurity than she is of living

Having built one niche for herself, she is too cautious to give & up and build herself another more to her liking. These dissatisfied women-—and there are thousands of them between the ages of 25 and 40—ought to be encouraged by the story of Judge Florence Allen. A story that has found circulation since President Roosevelt mentioned her as a possible selection for the vacant seat on the Supreme Court. Judge Allen, who has climbed higher than any woman lawyer in the country; didn’t start out as a lawyer. And law wasn’t the second thing she tried. It was the: third. She started out to be a concert pianist—and a very good one. But an injury to a nerve in her arm cut that career short. As the next best thing she turned to writing about the music she could no longer play for audiences. She became a critic. But the woman who was to become a judge discovered that she wasn’t getting out of life what she wanted, and she had the courage to start a third career. This time law. If wives are a little quick in calling marital mistakes, working women are a little slow in making new beginnings. Judge Allen's third- ' time-charm story ought to make them a little more reckless.

Local Tri Kappa Club Meets Monday Night

The Indianapolis Tri Kappa Club will be entertained Monday night at the home of Mrs. Jean Lansley, 4220 Broadway. Miss Phyllis Baker is arrangements chairman. ’ Assistant hostesses are to be Mrs. R. Mark Ogden, Mrs. Ralph J. McQuiston and Miss Katherine Kerlin. Tri Kappas froma other chapters are invited.

O.E.S. to Be Entertained Members of Indianapolis Chapter

Sunday afternoon and evening at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kirk, Woodlawn Lane, Haversticks Park. A picnic dinner will be served.

Mary Gaul Visits Katherine Porter

‘June.

Dr. and

| the home of her father,

a succession of years as a misfit.

393, O. E. S, will be entertained | gifts

and pe one bride was held recently and an-

.| other is set for Sunday.

Miss Juani N. Pennsylvania St. announced attendants for her marriage to Arthur G. Raffensperger, which is to be Sept. 4 in the Tabernacle Presbyterian ‘Church McKee Chapel. Miss Betty Lou Kehn is to be her sister's maid of honor. A cousin of the bride-to-be, Miss Martha Freetly, Lombard, Ill, and a sister of the bridegroom-to-be, Mrs. H. Joseph ‘Perkins, and Miss Dorothy Dunbar are to be bridesmaids. Mary Helen Beatty, daughter of Mrs. Norman M. Beatty, will be flower girl. Norman Grauel will be best man and Clyde E. Robinson, Eldon Beghtel and Robert Ake, Ft. Wayne, are to usher. Miss Kehn and Mr. Raffensperger attended Butler University. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and he is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Parties for Miss Kehn will include a miscellaneous shower Aug. 13 at’ which the sister of the bridegroom-to-be, Mrs. H. Joseph Perkins, will be hostess. The event will be at the home of the hostess’ mother, Mrs. A. C. Raffensperger. Guests ‘besides Miss Kehn will be Mesdames william Fear, Marion Tresemer, Frank Hart, Gladys Kehn, George Benjamin; Misses Mary Catherine Funkhouser, Mildred Brown, Lillian Reese, Dorothy Dunbar, Betty Lou Kehn and Helen Ashby of Roachdale. Miss Betty Lou Kehn will give a linen shower Aug. 27 and Misses Dunbar and Ashby will entertain at the former's home Sept. 1 with a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Hart and Miss Mildred Brown will give a kitchen shower at Miss Brown's home Aug. 27. 8 #8 #

Miss Madelaine Shields, who is to be a bridesmaid at the marriage of Miss Sheila Stopford Saxton and Herbert’ M. Irwin Jr., Aug. 27, will entertain the ital pany at & Sinn Hep , Aug. 21, a Sunday night g. Rani

ta Freetly Kehn, 3515

>

Shields, in Martinsville. : Guests will be invited to arrive at 3 p. m. for a horseback ride, tennis and badminton. Members of the bridal party include’ Miss Moyra Saxton, who is to be her sister's maid of honor; Misses Katharine Porter, Jane Drake and Alice Vonnegut, bridesmaids, and Doreen Saxton and Charlotte Irwin, Port Washington, N. Y., junior bridesmaids; Morrison Chandler Haviland, New York, best man; Richard Phillips Axten, Wilson, Valentine Binger, Warren, O., Robert Rhoades Jr., and Ber-

olis, ushers. 8 8 8 Miss Alice Schaefer and Miss Martha Sullivan are to be hostesses at a tea and linen shower from 2 to 4:30 p. m. Sunday at the home of Miss Schaefer, 1139 W. 33d St., for Miss Margaret Duvall. Miss Duvall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Duvall, 6322 College Ave., is to be married to Donald E. Herrin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Herrin, 6040 Carrollton Ave., at 3:30 p. m. Aug. 20 in the Broad Ripple Christian Church. Decorations and appointments are to be in the bridal colors, dusty peach and turquoise blue. Guests are to be Mrs. Earl Wilson and Mrs. Dorothy Spreen; Misses Helen Scanling, Marjorie West, Mary Griffey, Edna Weir, Evelyn Fausey, Thelma Mendenhall, Norma Hall, Fern Mahan Mary O’Brien, Dorothy Reich, Mary Aldea, Violet Maynard and Euba Sullivan. ss = 8

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Miner, 605 N. Bancroft St. entertained recently with a buffet supper for their daughter, Miss Marjorie Miner and her finance, Wilbert O. Eggert Jr. Guests were members of the bridal party for the wedding Sunday at St. John’s Evangelical Church. Mr. Eggert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert O. Eggert, 3761 Forest Manor Ave. : Appointments were in the bridal colors, pink and blue, and the table was laid with tapers. The couple presented their attendants with

Guests included Miss Jeanette Perry, who is to be maid of honor; Miss Ann Stork and Miss Helen Eggert, bridesmaids, and Lois Jeanne Eggert, junior bridesmaid; Roland Eggert, who is to be his brother’s best man, and the ushers, Wallace Miner, Louis Eggert and Walter Eggert; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Eggert; Mrs. Louis Eggert, Carl Johnson, violinist, Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, pianist, Miss Betty Herr, vocalist and Miss Irene Raesner. » 8 2 2

Miss Loraine Riegger whose marriage to James H. Olson will take place at 8:30 p. m. Aug. 19 at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church, will be ‘honored guest at a shower tomorrow afternoon at the home of Miss Margot Mueller, 2902 N. Gale

The hostess will be assisted Guests are to be

Helen Bratton, Renee Brown; Mesdames George Stone, Claude Moore, Winifred Galt, Raymond Nuding, William Williams, Edwin Martin, Juanita Wickliff, Marion Good, Mary Margaret Inman, Frank Bailey, Russell Mueller, Fred Parker, T. R. Behrman, Francis Levings, H. M. Riegger and Lucinda Emmans. Miss Mueller is to be maid of LaMarr

Numerous Fetes A In Honor of Brides-to-Be; Attendants Are Chosen Arthur G. Rafenepereer 0 Marry Miss J uanitay

Kehn Sept. 4; Herrin-Duvall Rite to Be Read '- Aug. 20; Dorothy Olsen Entertained.

Are Set,

\

4 : | y These are festive days for many‘ Indianapolis brides-to-be, with _'| numerous parties planned in their honor. The prenuptial events of the ' | month almost rival in number those of the tradition

One young woman today announced attendants for her wedding ‘as relatives and friends of others arranged miscellaneous, kitchen, linen

month of brides,

garet B

nard Vonnegut, both of Indianap-

her mother, Mrs. Fred C. aller

personal showers, A party for "

who is to be married Aug. 14 .fo Robert F. Barkhimer. Guests were the : bride-to-he’s mother; Mrs. Albert L. Jenkins and Mrs. Orie Smith; Misses Helen Olsen, Helen Barkhimer, Belen Brady, Louise Steinbarger, Smith and Helen Stoshitch. 2 x 8 Young women in the administrae tive office of the indiana State Eme ployment Service entertained on a party recently at the home of Mrs, x H. Maddock 5001 E. New York Honored guests were a bride, Mrs. Paul Agnew, formerly Miss Marrocksmith, and Miss abeth Westerfield. Vs ar Miss Westerfield daughter .of Mrs. Nora Westerfield, 1512 N. Meridian St, is to be .married to Joseph C. Weygold, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Weygold. Lafayette, Aug. 26. ages 2 sweetheart roses were ven guests. Decorations w pie and green, ni _ Among guests were Misses Ed Noell, Frances McClelland, din erine Ferrara, Hilda, Brink, Mydta Thompson, Mildred Romig, Mary, Pierce, Mary Brandon, Helen Kahn, Bernice McGrath, Catherine Wire, Margaret Dunlap, Ethel Merrick, Aletha Pettijohn, Lavon Rice and Vera Schumeyer; Mesdames Bernice Book, Frederick Scott, Dorothy Ad ams, Gerald Bowman, L. Thomson Carr, William Jones, Bernice Whit= ney, William Lynch and Eula Mountjoy.

6

Excess of Oil in: ‘Skin May Cause Enlarged Pores

By ALICIA HART . The girl whose complexion is excessively oily ought to take immediate steps to correct the faulty condition. Otherwise, the pores in her skin will become so Jrelebed Som over-activity that e years to get back to Ea) .B hem Naturally, step No. 1 should be 8 complete physical examinge tion by her family doctor. Only he can tell whether or not sors organic defect is at the root. of the trouble. And he is the one who should recommend a skin specialist—if treatments by a :kin specialist are in order. No laye man is qualified to select his own skin specialist without the ade vice of a physician. : Afterward, unless her doctor suggests: otherwise, a new dealin diet undoubtedly is in order. * This means cutting down on ‘the intake of very rich desserts and oily foods, particularly fried dishes. And substituting quantities of fresh vegetables, cooked and uncooked, crisp, green salads and fruit juices. Brercise is important, too. “But I've done all those things” you say. : * Have you really? Did you go to your family doctor and have a thorough examination? Si And have you been eating more sensibly, taking a long walk each. day and doing setting-up exercises every morning—never skipping once —for at least three months? You shouldn’t expect miracles, you know, And unless you have maintained a definite routine for three months or mote, “you can’t expect to see re-

To supplement your new diet and exercise habits, special cleansing routines are in order. Let's tals about them tomorrow. '

Groups Formed For Lawn Social

Committees for the lawn social-to be given by Job's Daughters, Bethel 4, Saturday night at the corner: of Oakland and Washington Sts., were announced today. ; They are: Fish pond, Miss Jean Hoy, chairman, Miss Mildred Mine chin, Miss Jean . Perry; ice cream and . cake stand, Miss Charlotte Smartz, chairman, Misses Betty Cox, Martha Louise White and Mary Margaret Harrington; ice cold drinks, Miss Anita Caldwell, chairs man, Misses Dorothy Delvin, Betty Slate and Betty Kyle. ale Conclu the list aré: Homee made candy, Miss Gayle Herner, chairman, Miss Vera Nell ock Miss Martha Jane White; watere melon, Miss Betty Hadley, chairs man, Misses Mary Jean Wallace, Martha Hogue and Kathleen McRag Mr. and Mrs, B. 8. Perry of 4 will assist. % i Yi Logansport Mayor's Daughter to Marry, Times Special ; >. LOGANSPORT, Aug. 12.—Masayor and Mrs. W. O. Fiedler,

3 i

Both Miss Fiedler and Mr. Powe are graduates of Butler Universi Miss Fiedler is a member of Theta Sigma Phi journalistic sorority. Mpg Power is a member of Delta Delta Fraternity. “5M argny

VanNuys to Addresy’ State Women’s Club

LAKE WAWASEE, Aug. 12 (U, P.).—Senator VanNuys (D. Ind) today had accepted an invitatiog to address the annual fall meeting:of Indiana Democratic Women's