Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1925 — Page 10

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MISS OESOBRY WED IN PRETTY EARLY SERVICE Morning Cermony Takes Place at St. Joan of Arc Church. A charming morning wedding which took place Thursday at 10 a. m., at St. Joan of Arc Church, was that of Miss Noelie Desobry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson Desobry, 4125 College Ave„ and Ellard B. Duane of Miami, Pla. The ceremony was performed by the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand before an altar arranged with palms, ferns, and baskets of delphinium and pink roses. Cathedral candles lighted the altar. Miss Marie Moore organist, played a program of bridal music before the ceremony. The mass was sung by the Rev. Morris O’Connor, Elmer Steffin, George Smith and Edward LaShelle, accompanied by Miss Yuba Wilhite, violinist and Mrs. Franc Wilhite Weber, harpist. During the ceremony Mr. Steffin sang “Ave Maria.” The bride was charming in a gown of white bridal satin trimmed with Chantilly lace, and orange blossoms. A long court train fell from her shoulders and she wore a veil of tulle arranged in a cap and held by orange blossoms. The lower part of the gown was trimmed with festoons of the lace. The bride carried a shower bouquet of valley lilies and orchids, and wore the gift of the bridegroom a platinum and diamond barpin. Mrs. Daniel Brosnan, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of ecru lace over orchid satin, trimmed with a large how of rainbow ribbon at one side. She wore a hat to match and carried an arm boquet of sweet peas shading from pink to deep purple. Miss Mary Virginia Feeney, a bridesmaid, wore a frock of pink georgette, and a pink horsehair braid hat. Miss Elsie Duane, another sister of the bridgegroom, was a. bridesmaid and wore a poudre blue

Magic^/ewOme Makes Skin. Clear^White Marie Niel 6, famous beauty specialist, has startled the world with anew treatment that rapidly removes pimples, blackheads, freckles, sallowness, roughness. Almost overnight it brings out your natural beauty and makes your skin clear, soft and white. Try this 3 Minute Test: Before retiring, apply a thin coating of Concentrated Marsha Bleach Creme. No massage. No rubbing. The secret is in the creme. The next morning look into the mirror and behold the change —note the absence of pimples, blackheads and freckles. Gaze on a beautiful, soft, white skin that you can hardly believe is your own—and best of all—it’s real. It’s just your own natural youthful skin that is there right now but hidden. Clear White Skin—or No Pay. If after 5 ' nights’ treatment with this magic creme your skin is not clear, soft and pink-white, return the unused portion of the jar to your dealer. Instantly, he will refund your money. For sale at: Haag Drug Cos., Pettis Dry Goods Cos., H. P. Wasson & Cos., and all good drug and department stores. (Concentrated ff ''l: Bleach

MODE BROTHERS Complete Foot Wear Service 141 East Washington Street Friday Demonstration Grover “3-POINT” SHOES By Dr. George A. Schroeter

IMPORTANT—The only shoe made to provide an adjustable support for the forward arch of the foot.

Oxfords— Scientifically! Constructed—Yet Beautiful in Appearance. \ Grover’s “3-Point” Shoe preserves the strength of the foot, making walking a pleasure and keeping the feet young. The Doctor will show you how this brand new Idea in the construction of Women’s Shoes can be easily shifted to relieve and prevent burning feet, bunions, callouses and corns. —SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS—i Grover “3-Point” Shoes Are Sold Exclusively t In Indianapolis by Mode Bros.

Page at West Baden Council

—Photo by Bachrach. Mrs. A. S. Ayres

georgette frock with hat to match. Both young women carried arm bouquets of Columbia roses jnd delphinium. Little Miss Barwrra Ann Sheerin, flower mail, wore a frock of white ruffled georgette, trimmed with pink and blue rosebuds, and a white georgette hat. She carried a basket of flowers in the bridal shades. John Brosnan, Jr., was best man, and ushirs were Edward Russell and Joseph Hoffman. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for sixty-eight was held at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Large white wedding bells and greenery were strung above the tables, which were deporated with flowers in the bridal shades and lighted by tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Duane have gone on a wedding trip East and will be at home after July 15 in Miami, Fla. Among guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. William Duane, Miss Elsip Duane, Miss Ruth Duane, James Duane, Edward Russell and Mrs. Daniel R. Brosnan of Cincinnati, Ohio,; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Puster and D. E. Puster of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brickley and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gant.erman of St. Louis, Mo.

QOCIAI Activitie, entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS PRS. EDMOND EMRY, of Buffalo, N. Y„ entertained at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jamss A. Daugherty, 127 E. FortyFourth St., Thursday afternoon with a prettily appointed luncheon bridge of four tables and a linen shower in honor of Miss Alice Coleman, whose marriage to Dr. William Harold Naeckel will take place June 11. Mrs. Emry was assisted by her mother and Mrs. Lewis Austin Coleman. Miss Coleman was to be the guest of honor at a dinner party Thursday evening given by Miss Helen Shaffer, at Mrs. Webb’s, 1300 N. Pennsylvania St. The table was to be appointed with roses and daisies, and lighted by candles. Other guests: Mesdames Ross Garrlgus, Bon O. Asby, James McClamroch, and Misses Mildred Benton, Phyllis Claj-k, Katherine Emders, Harriet Sweet and Helen Doles. * * * The Kappa Chi Theta Sorority wlj'i meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Homer Dunn, Rockvi’le Rd. All members are requested to be present. • • • Marrlagv of Miss Esther Everhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Er-

The appointment of Mrs. A. o. Ayres, second vice-president of the Woman’s Department Club as page to Mrs. John D. Sherman, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs for the biennial council meeting of the Federation to be held in West Baden, Ind., next week has been announced by Mrs. O. M. Plttinger, president of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs, the hostess organization. ss

nest G. Eberhardt, 63 Ridgeway Dr., to Frederick T. Mertz, took place Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. at the home of the bride’s parents. Baskets of roses and snapdragons in yellow and white decorated the rooms. The Rev. Herbert Eberhardt, brother of the bride, read the service before the fireplace which was banked with palms and ferns. Before and during the ceremony, Mrs. Franc Wilhite Weber played and Mrs. S. J. Billeter sang. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white crepe trimmed with lace and a tulle veil. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and valley lilies. Miss Ruth Eberhardt, sister of the bride, was her only attendant, and Frederick Putnam of Danville, 111., was best man. Following the ceremony, an informal reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Mertz have gon on a wedding trip through the East. They will be at home after June 3 0 at 757 Carlisle Place. • • • Mrs. Charles Collyer, 315 N./Hamilton Ave., planned to give a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening in honor o' Miss Marie Hollett, whose marriage to Wallace Davenport will take place in June. Appointments in orchid and yellow were to be used. The gifts wefe to be presented in a daisy basket. Assisting hostesses were to be Mrs. Andy Johnson and Mrs. C. P. Hollett. Guests: Misses Helen Piersol. Alice Pierson of Jamestown, Ind.; Doris Wilson, Bess Chambers, Mary Clay, Esther Funkhouser, Fairmount, Ind.; Mary Louise Gladdden, Beth Johnson, Mildred Campbell, Edith McCanack, all of Brownsburg, Ind.; Mesdames Eugene Ferguson, R. J. Harmon, Burer. Sprickler, Leonard Phillips, Paul Gland, Cxeo Hunt, Morris Rose, Charles Frazee, Bess Hughes, Russell Fitch, Neil Webb, Leslie Higdon, Walter Reynlerson, Lee Hughes, R. R. Alderman, Russell Ward, Beulah Wilson, Herold Adams, Edna Neal, Wayne Baxter, Paul Canary. • • • Miss Juanita Rice, whose marriage to Walter A. Metzler will take place June 11, was the guest of honor at a surprise buffet and miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening given by the G. T. C. Club at the home of Misses Alice, Elizabeth and Lillian Tucker, 751 Fairfield Ave. Guests included Misses Christine Houseman, Birdine Hoffman, Ethel Ralph, Viola Chittenden, and Mrs. Richard Ralph. * * • Mrs. Robert Binkley and Mrs. Charles W. Owens were hostesses Thursday for the last meeting of the season of the North Side Study Club. A luncheon for twenty-two was held at the Elks’ Club, followed by a theater party at English’s given by Mrs. Robert H. Thompson. Covers were laid at a long table arranged with spring flo~-ers. • • • Col. D. J. Davis of Scranton, Pa., Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania, with Mrs. Davis and their son, George, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. G. B. Taylor, and Mr. Taylor, 37 E. Thirty-Sevecth St., for the week-end. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pich, 216 Parkview Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knox and Mr. and Mru. Julius Caesar will motor to Muncle, Ind., for the week-end to bfl the guests of Peter Femeyer.

Fashion Suggests On some of the loveliest dance frocks from Paris the flower is worn on the shoulder s?rap In the back Instead of in the front. Very small pins are 'worn In the newest turbans, and usually they are large pearls. The new Bangkok straws and Panama hats for spring are blocked with the high, pinched-in crowns that have become so popular. Interesting velvet slippers for evening have embroidery in gold and straps and heels of gold kid. Ruchlngs of frayed ribbon are very attractive edging flounces and tunics and give a delightfully Victorian air in these days of supersophisticated dressing. Wide black cravats and Windsor ties are used with the new white crepe do chine overblouses. Two large bunches of white violets are worn on a blaok lace dress in an effective manner, being worn at the low waistline over each hip. • • * A brown wool Jacket with a blue and brown plaid wool skirt makes an attractive dress. • • * Most of the new spring styles decreed by Paris are along extremely simple lines and unadorned. * • * Buttons of highly polished wood in ball and drop shapes make very novel trimmings on sport frocks.

THE IJS DIAJS Air*O.Ll!S TIMES

Martha Lee Say a COMPARATIVE SCARCITY GIVES MEN ADVANTAGE

Whether or not man really is the stronger sex is open to dispute. But certain it is that nature and tradition him the upper hand in dealing with the opposite sex. Even today, with all woman’s talk of her “rights,” man still has many advantages.

The T angle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTft BURKE Ruth Dear: Zoe Ellington and Sydney Carton both have disappeared in a most mysterious fashion. The night of my party, you may remember that we missed Zoe. Jack, being the curious member of our family, tried to And out when and with whom she left. Zoe. however, at least so he tells me, refused to give him any Information whatever on the subject. Jack says that at the party she was very nervous and asked him several times if we were surely going to leave on the morning train. As you know we all did this Zoe was very strange on the train over here to Pittsburgh, and seemed to be afraid to be alone. When we arrived and I showed her her room and the new nursery, instead ts saying anything about the conveniences and beauty of the furniture and decorations, she threw herself at my feet, saying, ”Oh, Mrs. Prescott, if you only knew how mucb I love you and little Jack. You do not know what it means for me to be here with you. You will keep me with you, won’t you. It seems to me now that if I could spend my entire life with you, it would be all I could ask." I thought It rather strange, Ruth, as you know how self-contained Zoe has always seemed, but I took It that she has worked very' hard and was nervous- and overwrought. I reassured her of my appreciation of her love and bade her good night, as she seemed much calmer. I din’t think so much about this until I received the next morning (which was yesterday), a letter from mother which contained the most surprising Information. You know mothe; haR been In Switzerland with Karl. Well, at Berne a young .woman called upon her to ask about Zoe. It was not Elizabeth Swartz, whom you have heard about from Zoe, but someone of whom mother had never heard. According to this girl. Zoe has a most peculiar history. Three times she has had affairs and broken up the homes of three different married men. This girl, who was the sister-in-law of one of the men, was very bitter against her. She asserts that the brother-in-law deserted his family for Zoe, and at last, lost his splendid position In a hanking house through her. Naturally the couple were reduced to great distress find Zoe told the man she was going to live In poverty with him no longer. She told him she had never loved him, but had decided after Harry, her brother, had died to go Into some family of wealth and Influence and make some connection either legitimate or illegitimate that would Insure her a home. When this man had found out that she had betrayed him and saw that he had given up wife and child and home—everything he had in the world—for someone who cared nothing for him, it seems he went nearly Insane and swore to kill her. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—This letter continued.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast Grapes Cereal Thin Cream Eggs Poached in Milk on Graham Toast Milk Coffee Luncheon Cream of Pea Soup Croutons Celery and Lettuce Sandwiches Raspberry Gelatin Milk Tea Dinner Baked Mackerel Scalloped Potatoes Beets In Orange Sauce Jellied Vegetable Salad Rye Bread Apricot and Rice Pudding Milk Coffee The average man who goes to his offlje neither needs nor wants a hearty breakfast, but the child who must go to tchool and perhaps eat a late or hurried luncheon MUST have a nourishing, substantial, easily digested breakfast. Children under school age may prefer either the cereal or eggs for their breakfast, but may have both. A small dish of cereal with a very little sugar and plenty of thin cream should be served If they are to have an egg on toast In addition to this. A child under 10 years of age should be served beets simply dressed with butter In place of the orange sauce. Cream of Pea Soup One can peas < 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 cups cold water, 2 cups milk, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt. teaspoon pepper, few drops onion juice. Drain peas from their liquor and rinse well under running water. Put Into saA ce pan with sugar and cold water a id simmer, covered for twenty minites. Rust through a sieve and reheat. Melt butter and stir In flour and add to hot peas, stirring vigorously. Heat milk, season with salt nad pepper and add to thickened peas. Add onion juice and serve. Raspberry Gelatin Three cups canned raspberries, 1 cup sugar, 1 lemon, 2 tablespoons granulated, gelatin, % cup cold water, cup seeded grapes. y, cup diced pineapple, 1 cup sliced banana. Soften gelatin in cold water and let stand while preparing the other Ingredients. Rub berries thruogh a sieve to remove seeds. Add sugar and bring to the boiling point, stirring to be sure the sugar is dissolved. Remove from the Are and add lemon pulce and gelatin. Stli until gelatin Is dissolved. When cool and beginning to set, add diced fruit. Turn into a mold and let stand until shilled and firm. Serve with slightly sweqtenKd whipped cream. (Coitoright, 1924, NEA Service, IlcA

A somewhat bewildered young woman, who signs herself “Marion,” cites this when she says, “I have found if yf u permit petting they think you are easy and stop going with you, and if you don’t let them pet you, they think you are stiff and old-maidish, and stop also. They take all and give nothing. Is it because of there being a larger number of girls than men?" Undoubtedly, that Is one reason, Marion. Men are at a premium, and they know it. Another reason is that the home instinct is stronger in woman than in man. Men think that every girl is a husband-hunter, using her wiles to snare the wary male. That gives them a feeling of superiority, for men seldom go wifehunting deliberately. But of course. Marion, there is this much about it: It is only the "lower" type of man who Judges a girl as a petter or non-petter. Personality. “pep,” character—whatever you wish to call it—does count with many men, aside from petting. Signs of Cynicism Dear Miss Lee: I am 2R and initle. and have (rone with lota and all different type* of men. I have found if you permit pettine they think you are easy and stop coine with you, and if you do not let them pet you they think you are stiff j and old-maidish, and stop also. Eat. yes—they love the dainty thing* ! you fix them to eat. and love to go riding | in your car. They take all gladly, ana give nothing. What more do they expect f I* It because of there being a larger number of girl* than men? MARKET. You know that, old rule of supply and demand, Marlon. It applies here. The supply of available husbands always Is smaller than the demand, and that accounts for much of what you say. However, seems to me you are unnecessarily cynical. You describe some men accurately. But your description also fits many girls. And there are many men and girls who are* not like that. Oftentimes it is the girl who stresses the petting question. Men do not always give It the Importance you seem to think they do. About Graduation Dear Martha Lee: 1. How noon before graduation should announcement* be sent? 2. I* It proper to send annourcement* to people other than relative*? 3. How soon after receiving a present should you write a card of thank*? PUZZLED. 1. Invitations should go out about three weeks before graduation. 2. Although some girls send announcements to a large circle. Including people who are merely acquaintances, It is considered better taste to send them only to relatives and intimate friends. Thank you notes always should be written as soon as possible after the receipt of a gift. J. B. AND 8.: For informatloff j regarding crime, I refer you to The j Times Washington Bureau, 1322 New j York Ave. N. W., Washington, D. | C., where you will be able to get | the statistics or information as to where you can get them. Send your name and adress in writing to the bureau. Youthful Love Dear Martha Lee: Do you think Ul* poeeible for a boy of nearly IP to be In love? I am that age. a hlgn school grad- | uate. rather good-looking, not a sheik. Ii believe I am in love with a girl a year younger than I. She know* thl*. but *he I evidently is not in love with me. I have | other date*, but never get a “kick’ out of them, while she evidently enjoy* her other dates very much. Do you believe it might be puppy love, or Is a boy's niind matured enough at IP to know what he is doing? Do you think ) a couple should be married a* young as | 20 and then work together for a home, or j should they wait until the boy ha* prepared one? Would you advise me to go with other girl* a* a diversion? HAROLD TEEN It is romantic to talk of “love in a cottage." but if the cottage is under a heavy mortgage, the furniture is unpaid for and the grocer bills can- j not be met, romance may leave, especially If the husband and wife are not more than boy and girl, too j young for the responsibilities of I marriage. On the other hand, to delay marriage until the man is able to provide a limousine, fur coats and a mansion is perhaps more foolish than to rush into it. There Is a middle course. A man certainly should have enough to give his wife food, shelter and clothing before he asks a girl to marry him. He should be old enough to shoulder the responsibilities of marriage. He Is not ready for these at 20. Such love as yours usually Is puppy love. \ut not infrequently it develops into a beautiful mature love. Be satisfied to accept this girl as a friend for a few years longer.

FRECKLES Sun and Wind Bring Out Fgly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here’s s chance, Mis* Freeklefaee, to try s remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that It will not cost you a penny unless It removes the freckles : while If It does give you a clear complexion the expense la trifling. Rlmply get an ounce of Othlne—double strength—from any drug or department store and a few applications should show you how easy It Is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely la more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strenupth Othlne as this strength Is sold under gusrantee of money back If It fails to remove your freckles. We recommend Othlne Complexion Soap for use with Othlne, also as a shampoo—lt’s wonderfnl for bobbed hair—26c a cake at all drug or department stores or by mall. Othlne Laboratories, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement.

V/HY’S Every Day Specials Ladies’ Summer Dresses in smart styles—

*6.95 THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO BT.

FOR CHURCH BENEFIT Young Women Plan Dance for Thursday Night. Miss Elizabeth Murphy was chairman of the committee in charge of a benefit dance which was to be given at the K. of C. Auditorium Thursday evening for the benefit of the Little Flower Church. Assisting were Misses Marie Cantlon, Statla O’Connell, Marie Moore, Helen Grady, Mayme Murphy, Lillian Murphy, Margaret Davey, Mary Davey, ‘Mary Davey, Catherine Sweeney, Theresa Gray, Catherine Wiedolf, Helen Healey, Clara Dahn, May Dahn, Catherine Jehn, Deloris Volkert, Clara Liddy, Mary Ann Fitzsimmons, Norma Ryan, Marian Ryan, Margaret Monaghan, Cathe-

TOMORROW Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington Buy Your Holiday Apparel Here This sale was specially arranged so that the thrifty women of this city could be well dressed on Decoration Day. Every article offered has been reduced in price. Everything is new and seasonable. HATS! ft JKL PRICED li / MODELS I I IN STOCK For Summer and Decoration Day Wear Satin with Bengaline Leghorn with Crepe ZP®TPUU Velvet Leghorn with Velvet MW —— U * horn wi,h Ribbon , „ Transparent Hair Woven Body Hats Ribbon Milan with Crepe ,

Yes, there are really that many, and they come in every imaginable shape and size for sports, street or dress wear. At so low a price it’s possible to match two or three different frocks in charming Summer shades. And added to the enormous choice which so many fabrics afford is the advantage of selecting from at least a dozen shades. Flowers, jeweled pins, feathers, ribbons and embroideries offer great variety in the way of trimming. Be sure to see these pretty hats here Friday.

Chic, mannish tailored models. Boyish short coat effects. In tweed cloth only. Purchased especially for this sale. While a limited number last. Sizes 16 to 44. I Other models in long coat effects reduced less than one-half. SftiO

Smart Tailored and Ensemble SUITS Specially Priced for Friday Stunning Suits In all favored materials. Beautifully lined —ideal for sports and general wear. Rare values while 28 fhl Pf A last $39.75 values, Frl- \ I / t^ll Sizes 16 to 48

A Three Hour DRESS SALE 9 to 12 Friday Silk Prints, Q EZ Canton Crepes Tub Silk Georgettes Sizes 16 to 54^

In order to serve customers, open Friday until 9 o*clock. Closed all day Decorati on Day. Customers are advised to shop Friday evening, as our store will be closed all day Saturday. i

rine Alyward, Mary Manlon, Alleet/ Betz. Clara Kennedy, Grace Huse, Sadie Sheridan, Nora Cavelage, Agnes Donahue, Ida Horning, Marie Hill, Catherine Doerr, Ruth Kuchler, Helen Anger, Alice Colbert, Catherine Hughes, Helen Dugan, Marie Fitzpatrick, Margaret Linder, Florence Wilhelm, Edna Wilhelm, Sophia Zlnkan, Camelia Zinkan, Clotilda Connely. Margaret Cavanaugh, Catherine O’Cara, A ina O’Cara, Josephine Royce, Genevieve Royce, Lucille Coole, Mary Ferguson, Martha Royce, Margaret Royce, Catherine Colbert, Julia Long, Lillian Maschlno, Mary Kelly, Josephine Weidmann, Florence Round, Alice Shaw, Agnes Shaw, Margaret Krepzer, Nelle Moran, Beatrice Gahmann, Lucille Gahmann, Louise Mullenholtz and Mesdames Frank Curran,

DKSSES If women could only see these Silk Dresses as they read this ad—if we could only convey to them how truly EXCEPTIONAL they are, we do not doubt but that the entire lot would be sold before closing time tomorrow. Printed Crepes, Georgettes, Stripe Silks, Satin Crepes. Sizes 16 to 54V£. $0.50

Every Remaining SPRING COAT To Be Closed Out at Less Than Cost.

THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1925

Norman Nicolay, Fred Haunss. Stanley Felsel, ponald Smith. M RsTcH ESTERSPE A KS Republican Women Meet for Health Program. Mrs. F. B. Chester of Valparaiso, Ind., a speaker for the Nationujg Health Bureau, spoke on "Keeping Fit” at the meeting of the Indiana Women’s Republican Club Thursday afternoon at the Severin. Mrs. Chester told of her experiences na a Republican In Mississippi. Mrs. R. CL Huggins presided. Hats of ribbon and of fabrics are expected to replace felts as the seaion advances. They are for women who dislike straws and really sum* , mery hats.

f COATS No need now for any woman to deny herself the pleasure of owning a new Coat for immediate and later wear. Just about 100 in the lot, and because of the limited quantity, we advise being here when the doors open. Sizes 16 to 46. $0.50