Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1924 — Page 6

BISHOP PRESIDES AT MARRIAGE OF SON,REV. GROSE Beauty Marks Church Wedding of Miss Benedict and'Eastern Man, Simplicity a'.id grandeur were combined in a beautiful wedding ceremony Thursday night at the First Baptist Church when Miss Jeanette' Benedict, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Benedict. 3301 N. Deleware St., became the bride of the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, son of Bishop and Mrs. George R. Grose of Greencastle. Bishop Grose was assisted by the Rev. Frederick E. Taylor in the impressive double ring ceremony, after which the. bride and groom knelt while the entire bridal party repeated the Lord's Prayer. ' The bridal music was played by Prof. Van Denman Thompson of De Pauw University. Professor Thompson also accompanied Gtaude T. palmer, a cousin of the bride, who fcng “For Ton Alone.” with a violin obligate Paul G. Benedict, Also a cousin bf the bride. Fred Newell Morris sang jiist before the entrance of the wedding party. Bride's Attendants All the bride’s attendants were exquisitely attired in gowns of oleander colors, half in shades of blue and Orchid and half Tn soft coral. Each carried a large bouquet of garden flowers and roses. They were Miss Mildred Puri of Kokomo. Miss Mil3ret|; Morgan anti Miss Harriett in coral and Miss Helen ? of Greencastle: Miss Christine Witfon and Miss Margaret Williams in ' Qlue. Miss Virginia Grose, •younger sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She was daintily gowned in pink chiffon. Mrg. Eugene Stalling of Terre ■patiie. matron of honor, wore orchid chiffon and Miss Margaret Evans, maid of honor, coral trimmed with ostrich. Each‘attendant wore the bride's gift, a large comb of Duchess point ,la CO which matched the lace on the. bride's gown, a gift of the maid of honor. - q Honeymoon in East The bride, who was given in rcar■iiaigi bv her. father, was beautiful in a gown of white georgette beaded With seed pearls and rhinestones. Her veil was hung from a coronet bf pearls and lace. She carried a large shower bouquet of bride's •.roses and valley lilies. . Bascomb King Kennady of Baltimore, Md., was best man. The ushers were Maurice Kerr of Wingate. Ind.; William Austill of Elwood, Ind.; Ted Ogden of Boston, Mass.; Reginald Garstang, Herschell Davis, Cushman Hoke and Perry Lesh. A reception at the home of the l bride followed the ceremony. The bride and groom left for a honeymoon in the White Mountains, after which they will make their home in Newton Highlands, Mass., where the tßev. Grose is pastor in the Cline Memorial Methodist Church. , Restores Leather Leather-bound books may occasionally be dusted with a slightly 'biilad cloth to restore some of the oil which has dried outShaded Frocks Shaded frocks are orre way of bringing originality into straightline frocks. Greens, purples and reds shade into delicate shades in a most fascinating manner.

PHILLIP JOSEPH, Founder, 1917 JXovmcuits 237-241 EAST WASHINGTON STREET MATTRESS SALE For Salu,da, Old, Truly a Remarkable Offer This all-white felt mattress weighs 45 lbs. (do not get it confused with a cotton mattress) —and is covered with a high-grade ticking. This is really an exceptional offer, quality and price considered. The only reason we make this low price is to get you to open a charge account with us. Regularly priced at-$19.75.

One to a iCustomer

Teachers and Graduates of Fresh Air School

* --Photo by Rex Studio. TEACHERS AX'D GRADUATES OF THEODORE POTTER FRESH AIR SCHOOL ARK SHOWN IN THE PICTURE. TOP ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT). MISS JEANETTE KLKEit (TEACHER), MRS. JEANETTE WILLIAMS (PRINCIPAL), ROBERT BARCKDALL, MRS. MAE BOWER (TEACHER), BONITA W< >TiLET, THOMAS STITES, JESSE RODMAN. RUTH COOK. MRS. GRACE REYNOLDS (TEACHER), PAUL HIGGS, MRS. ZENIA PRITCHARD (TEACHER). LOWER ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT), DOROTHY PROSCH, NELLIE ANDREW, ELLA PEDLOW ELSIE JOHNSON.

Your Kitchen

Are you a “kitchen slave,” or are you the master of the home workshop? No workman can get good results without good tools; how is your kitchen workshop equipped? Have you the tools necessary to do a good job, or are you trying to get results with inadequate equipment? Our Washington bureau has compiled for you a bulletin on the ideal kitchen. It tells how the kitchen should be arranged to save steps, time and trouble; it tells you how you can turn an unsatisfactory kitchen into a

CLIP COUPON HERE HOME EDITOR, Washington Bureau Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D C.: Send me a copy of the bulletin, “THE KITCHEN AS THE WORKSHOP OF THE HOME,” for which I inclose 5 cents in loose postage stamps; NAME *...- St. AND NO. OR R. R CITY • STATE •

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

ir*-T)RS. HAROLD M. TRUSLER. 1 I Friday with four tables of luncheon bridge in honor of her house guest. Miss Hope Hann-l Fortville, Ind. Red candjes in silver holders and low bowls of red veibenias decorated the tables. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. John J. Marshall. The other guests, Mesdames Paul Chivington, Robert Bowser, Dick Calkins, Thomas Hanson. John Cady, William M. Moore. Paul X T elson, Ralph Suits, J. K. Vance, Jr.; Charles T Langmaid, Miss Florence Schwankhouse and Miss Maude Ray. • * Mrs. E. E. Flickinger. 4430 Park Ave., entertained Friday with four tables of luncheon-bridge and a miscellaneous shower for Miss Ruth Early, whose mariage to Clarence O'Dell Miller of Ft. Wayne will take place June 12. The guests were served at three small tables and bride's table. Seated at the bride’s table were Mrs. A. W. Early, mother of the bride; Mrs. Myron J. McKee, who is to he md tron of honor; Miss Helen Ir**ne Rost, a bride of next week, and Mrs. Flickinger. The gifts were presented in a large pink and blue box by little

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model of comfort and convenience. It lists for you ever* article of necessary kitchen equipment that, you should have to produce results. It discusses the kitchen walls, ceiling. floors, miscellaneous equipment, cooking utensils, storing utensils, the pantry, working surfaces, stoves, etc. It tells you tricks and devices that you can adopt to make your kitchen work easy and pleasurable, instead of difticult and unpleasant. If you want this bulletin, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed.

Miis Ursula Flickinger. T’ink sweet peas and forget-me-nots were used in the decorations. Other guests: Misses Helen Coffey. Mary Alice Coleman. Ethel Swartz. Helen and Gertrude Schuller, Dorothea Reissner, Aileen Nessler, Vir ginia Lucas, Charlotte Flickinger, Mrs. Laurence W. Earle. Mrs. Frank Ream and Mrs. Shubert Johnson. * • Miss Katherine Stackhouse, who is to marry Richard E Sidwell of Pittsburgh, Pa.. June 14. entertained seven guests Friday at iuncheon at her home, 2533 Bellion taine St. Orchid and pink sweet peas were used in the decorations. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. H. M. Stackhouse. • • • Mrs. Cornelius Allison, Crawfords ville Road, entertained Friday with a family luncheon party for Mrs. Myra J. Allison's guests, Mrs. Mary Sttmson, of Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Grice B. londis, of Grand Rapids, .Mich., and Mrs. Martha H Eldred of Seattle Washington. Sunday Mrs. Hal Atkinson will entertain for them and Monday right Mrs. D. C. Allison will give

NO CASH SALE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GOOD MANNERS Children’s Cards

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HAT very little children j I I should have visi.ing cards l—-i is not so silly as might at fii-st thought be supposed. To acquire perfect manners, training can hardly begin early enough. Add Vinegar When you boil fish, put a little vinegar in the water and the meat will be firm and tender.

.i dinner and theater party in their honor. Mrs. Llderd will leave for Detroit and Mrs. otimson for Milwaukee, Wednesuay. * * * Miss Dorothy Shipp, who is to marry William Rosengarden. Tuesday, wav the honor guest Thursday night at a shower given by Miss .iliidred McGlinchey, 1643 Lexington Ave. Miss Mable Rafferty gave violin solos, accompanied by her sister. Miss Helen Rafferty. Little Miss Lenora Morrison sang. The shower gifts wore presented in a wagon drawn by little Miss Donna William. Mrs. Lewis Meier, 1003 Central Ave., vas hostess Friday afternoon for the i ocular meeting "f the Tri Psi sorority, composed of mothers of Delta Delta Delta members. • * • Miss Lots Schleicher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schleicher. 1834 Commerce Ave., became the bride of Robert IV. Brooks cf Cicero, ltd , Thursday night. in a pretty ceremony at the home of the bride, the Rev. W. J. Blake officiating. Mrs. Charles Match of Cicero sting “1 Love You Truly,” Mr. .Marsh sang “Love's Old Sweet Song." Bridesmaids were Miss Myrtle Harrison of Grass Creek, Ind., and Miss Mabel Moore of Cicero. Cecil Woods, brother of the bridegroom was be::*, mar., and Edward Schleicher. groomsman. There was an informal reception after the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Moods left for Cicero, where they will live. Alumnae of Alpha chapter of the Phi Delta Psi Sorority of the Teachers College of Indianapolis will entertain Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with a luncheon, followed by a theater party at English's. Senior class members and patronesses will be honor guests. Fifty guests will be seated at tables for eight, decorated ii the sorority colors, black and gold, with corsages of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses as favors at each cover. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Selka, 1441 Fairfield Ave., entertained. Friday morning with a breakfast in honor of their daughter, Miss Alwina, and Ralph Duncan, whose mariage will take place Sunday afternoon at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Members of the bridal party w*ere the guests. Miss Selka presented her attendants with gold compacts and Mr. Duncan gave silver beltograms to his best man and ushers. The rooms wore decorated with flowers In the bride’s colors, poudre bleu, green, yellow and orchid. The guests with Mr. Duncan and Miss Selka: Misses Jennie Lind Penn, Greensboro, N. C.; E. Louise Duncan, Katherine Durgen, Maude Searcy, Ora Emaline Vandergriff, Charlotte Hambrock and Herman Selka, Theodore Faber, Morris Gilbert and Jack Waller of Crawfor.lsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Pile. * * The annual picnic of the office auxiliary of the P. H. N. A. will be held June 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hamer, 4044 Carrollton Ave. The affair also will celebrate Mr. Hamer's birthday anniversary. Boy Scout Troop No. 53 will present a program. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Rusk, and Mr. and Mrs. Russel T. Hatt have returned from a motor trip to Lafayette where they were entertained at tea dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. D. VV. Simms. * * • Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stuart, of Dayton, Ohio and Mrs. Charity Fleming, Newcastle, Irid.. returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hatt, 902 N. Pennsylvania St.

Judge Deals Blow to ‘Love at First Sight ’

“Love at first sight” was given a stunning blow by an Indianapolis judge Wednesday. When he learned that an applicant for a divorce had known her husband only a month and a half before marrying, he refused to grant the decree.

To her plea that she had been caused mental suffering, he answered caustically: “Any one who would get married on such short notice deserves to suffer.” Ail of which may sound hardhearted, but is backed by common sense. Marriage is a gamble, at best. “Friend husband” usually is found to be somewhat of a stranger, after all. Long acquaintanceship before marriage does not Insure happiness. But it does give a man and woman a chance to learn at least a little about each other. It acts as a sort of shock absorber for the surprises marriage brings. If romantic souls object to a world without “love at first sight,” 1 would bid them keep their romance, hut give the love a chance to stand the test of friendship before submitting it to the test of marriage. 'Drug Store Cowboy’ Dear MBs Lee- I am a boy 18 years old and consider myself (rood-!oo8ins. I am deeply in love with a young jar! I met two years acn She does r-ot live in this city. 1 write to her every day Sometimes she answers: sometimes she does not. She says she lovps trie. There is another boy to whom 1 introduced this Ctrl He is trying to cut me out. He writes to her and tells her I am running around with other giris T do not do this, although I could as all the fir’s are crazy over me. Pb.-aw tell me how to cut this fellow out and win her love THE TAYLOR STREET SHEIK Really, your modesty is amazing. You must be a veritable violet. Perhaps the pirl does not always c Hi eC tensfe LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT Dearest —I miss you, miss you. dear, very much, and I think you might have written me more than one letter. I don’t want you to get into those morbid feelings that you wrote me about. You're not going to leave little Jack and me. if you did we would both trot right after ou and bring you back, no matter f you had sailed across the River Styx. Between you and me. dear, I do iot believe that Dick Summers will over marry Paula I’erier. In the first place, I don't think Paula will ■ ver marry any man except he be one of great wealth, and. secondly, I do not think she wants to marry now. She is too much taken up with her work. Smart Epigram That was rather a smart epigram of Sully Atherton's, wasn't it, dear, to the effect that "hypocrisy is the attribute that animals take on with their souls.” She is a very bright woman and she amuses me more than 1 can tell you. You bet I won't let her go l a k to her father if I can keep her, for I don't mind telling you that 1 don't think by any possibility I would have gotten that last million and a half advertising contrtict if it hadn’t been for her copy. It's corking! Don't let Alice get your goat. I like you plump. I never liked these skinny women, and whatever men may enjoy in the women who vamp them they certainly do not enjoy their wives to be anything less than a comfortable sort of a woman, a woman whose very figure invites you to restfulness and repose. I don't believe, however, that you've gained more than five pounds since we were married, and I thought if anything you were a little thin then. You’re just exactly right, dear. I wouldn't have you lose an ounce. Catty I don't quite understand how Alice got that way, for Englishmen are proverbially less attentive to a woman's wants than American men. I think she was decidedly catty when talking about little Jack. You've no idea, Leslie, how sweet that kid is getting to be, and so smart!—why, he will take hold of my fingers like n little monkey and let me pull him right up off his feet, He hasn't a particle of fear as long as I have him. T hope T shall never lose his great confidence. Mother, too, has grown mad about him. She Is spoiling him just as all grandmothers do. You’ll have a time to get him hack to the scientific basis on which you have raised him. Dear. I was awfully glad to read what you said about Karl Whitney, for to tell you the truth I've always been a little jealous of him. lie’s so damnably rich, and you have known him till your life. I’m glad that you Jiave told me that you lovo me better. JACK. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Ruth Ellington to Edgorton Santley.

To Whiten Skin with Lemon!

The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint

of the wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sw'eetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it 1b prepared.— Advertisement.

■Martha Lee Says-

answer your letters because she has other things to do. Not < veryone can spend all his time over love missives, you know. Seriously, my “sheik,” why worry about love? You and the girl are friends. She likes you, at least. She nay think she loves you. Isn't that enough? You only further the other boy's tdiances by admitting him rs a rival. One-Sided Love Dear Mies Lee: lam a girl 21. in love with a young man of 20. He says he cares for me. We have gone together for two years, but not steady. Do you think we have gone with each oth< r too long to be anything but friends? He has been going with another girl. He says he does not care for her. but I don t want him to go with any other girls Am I too jealous? What can I do or say to win his lovo? He says he loves me, but 1 am not satisfied. He seems to care for me only at times If I were to lose him 1 never would be happv. WONDERING HELLO GIRL. I have an idea that the man is too sure of you—that you never give him any reason to doubt that you always will be waiting when he wants ou. He ha3 no responsibility toward you, tiiere is no reason why ho should not take other girls out. I ecause he is not engaged to you. Dn tile other hand, neither have you any similar responsibility* toward him. Accept the company of (ther men. At least, have* something else to do occasionally when iie wants you. make him wako up to the fact that he can not take several years deciding whether or not h? loves you. and monopolize you in the meantime.

Skirts Clean-op sale of Spring Skirts. New Stylo* and mater tat*— $2.97

Saturday-An UNDERSELLING Sale Day COATS-SUITS-DRESSES

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DRESSES For All Occasions

Drosses for street, sport, business, afternoon, evening. Pleats, Drapes, Straightlines. Sleeveless models. Two-piece sport frocks. Youthful, bouffant styles. Some alluringly simple, others beautifully trimmed with beads, embroidery, lace, ribbon, ete.

This purchase consists of MORE THAN 700 BRAND NEW DRESSES—every dress carefully selected. All fresh, crisp GARMENTS—many only being unpacked NOW as these words are being written. Every Dress Smart and STYLISH —the last word in Fashion’s demands for Summer frocks.

No matter where you live —no matter how far you have to travel—if you want the best dress in the whole city of Indianapolis at the price be at this great Sale Saturday. Selling starts when the doors open at 8:30 a. m. Come EARLY for best choice. $ J $0.97

Larger Women’s Dress Sale Sizes 461/2 t 0 54 \/ z A group of stylish large women’s Dresses, fashioned in the latest styles, that will appeal to women wanting the slenderizing appearance. Cool summer voiles, rattines, canton crepes, French linens, milo crepes, tricoplaids and many other new spring materials. Navy Black Brown and High Shades to $ 4Ji

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Women’s and Misses’ Spring COATS POSTPONE YOUR HOUSEHOLD DUTIES FOR A DAY IF YOU HAVE TO, FOR YOU v CAN’T INVEST YOUR TIME AND MONEY to BETTER ADVANTAGE THAN TO BUY ONE OF THESE COATS AT $1 J|7 SfjJ? or

A Complete Selection of White Graduation and Party Dresses

‘Miss Oakland’

IRMA FRAZER, 18, WON A BEAUTY CONTEST AND THE TITLE “MISS OAKLAND.” SHE IS A UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SOPHOMORE.

Materials Polaires, Silk Bolivias, Velours, Poiret Twills, V elvetones, Downey Wools, Mah-Jong Clothe and All the New Novelty Materials

Sensational Values New Trimmed and SPORT HATS Specially Priced for Saturday, $1.95 These hat* sell for a much higher price. Made of very fine quality materials, In all the newest sport colors and combinations.

Children’s Hats — 9" s*. $ *. 49 streamers, bows and bands, in all colors and com- I—. blnations

FRIDAY, JUNE b, 1924

MISS PERRY .HONORED South America Secretary Is Guest of Y. \Y. C. A. Miss Sue Perry, of Los Angeles, arrived in Indianapolis today to be the guest of the local Y. W. C. A., which she is to represent next year as educational director in Y. W. C. A. at Buenos Aires, South America. A program followed by a reception for her was arranged for Friday night in the green parlors under the joint auspices of the membership and world fellowship committees of the association. The membership committee, with Mrs. Frank Wood as chairman, has arranged a program with Miss Pearl B. Forsyth. Miss May Belcher, Miss Helen Guynn, Mrs. Lucille Cave. -Miss Florence Lanham. Miss Mary Folger, Mrs. Elizabeth Herod and Mrs. Beulah Hayes, taking part. Clubs and Meetings^ Members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Ladies’ Auxiliary will meet Saturday night in the hall, 1003 E. Washington St. * * * The missionary meeting of the Memorial Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Deeder, 844 N. Rural St. She will be assisted by Mesdames James E. Stewart, A V. Briney, Frank Higginbottom, Lawrence Cobler. Devotions will be led by Mrs. C. A. Wilhelm Wash Milk Bottles Milk bottles should always be washed off perfectly clean before they are put away in the refrigerator. Alligator Leather Alligator leather is combined very charmingly with black patent leather to make smart pumps and oxfords.

Capes G i r la’ and Hisses’ Velour Capes. All colors. >izes 16 to $3.97

Styles Straighiline, Flares, Belted Models Colors Black, Brown, Blue, Green, Tan, Gray, Etc.

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