Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1925 — Page 6

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WEDDIKG SET FOR 8:30 P. M. ON WEDNESDAY Miss Elsie Brandt to Be Bride of Winfeld Durbin Crooker, The marriage of Miss Elsie ; Brandt, lighter of Mrs. Emma E/*Brandt, 20 Park Ave., to Winfield Durbin ooker, Jeffersonville, Ind., was mned for Wednesday evening at 30, at the Central Avenue Methot Church with the Rev. Freder- : Eeet officiating. The altar was anged with palms, ferns and ench baskets of white roses. Tall ite tapers were to be lighted. A >gram of bridal music was to be yed by Eurl Wells, organist. The bride, who was to be given in irriage by her brother, Alfred W. •andt, was to wear a gown of hite bridal satin, trimmed with ■arl3 and ostrich feathers. The awn is made with a long court ain and the tulle veil is arranged ith a cap woven of pearls. The cil is edged with Chantilly lace, 'he bride was to carry bride roses nd valley lilies. Maid of Honor Miss Gertrude Brown as maid of onor was to wear a gown of yellow eorg ette and carry an arm bouquet >f Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and larkspur. Miss Luise Harris, a bridesmaid was to wear a frock of blue -eorgette over flesh satin and Miss Catherine Lennox, a bridesmaid, was o wear rose chiffon, and carry buterfly roses and larkspur. Miss Haris was to carry Premier roses and arkspur. Little Miss Bernice Tolies, s flower maid was to wear a frock >f shell pink taffeta. Thomas Moron of Evansville, Ind., was to be est man and Joseph Crandall of effersonville and Lester Sissloff of 'ew Albany Ind., ushers. The ceremony was to be followed v a reception at the Propylaeum >r 200 guests. The three tier weding cake was to be arranged with ’owers and greenery. Pasquale lontani, harpist, was to play a proam of music. Home at Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Crooker will be at >me after July 15, at Nashville, enn. Mrs. Crooker was graduated om Wisconsin University and is a lember of Kappa Kappa- Gamma orority. Mr. Crooker attended Purue University and is a member of Igma Pi fraternity.s Out-of-town guests: Ivir. and Mrs. V. W. Crooker, Jeffersonville, Ind.; lr. and Mrs. R. M. Crooker, Perry"ille, K\v, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Mayall, Lexington, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mayhall, Louisville, Ky.; Miss ; usie E. Mayhall, and Mrs. Fannie Hiiggins, Elizabethtown, Ky.; Miss 'atherine Wells, Toronto, Can.; Miss 'athryn Luck, Fortville, Ind.; Miss uth McMurtrey, Great Falls, Ment.; Irs. John H. Frink, Lebanon, Ind.; r r. and Mrs. C. A. Phelps, Newstle, Ind. ELECT i me Evansville Minister As State President. The Rev. 11. L. Silvis, Evansville, as elected president of the Indiana ate Association of Spiritualists at he closing session of the twenty?cond annual convention at the ’regressive Spiritualist church. Hher officers: Dr. B. F. Clark, Inianapolis, first vice president; Mrs. ■ ell Edelmann, Indianapolis, secnd vice president; Mrs. Mattie '.loser, Richmond, secretary; The lev. Velma, Hool, South Bend, easurer; Mrs. Ollah Toph, George lishop and Ernest Voges of Inianapolis and Mrs. Minne Glass of ndiana Harbor, trustees.

To Whiten Skin with Lemon

fThe 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 yon have a whole quarter-pint, of the ■ st wonderful skin whltener, softener and beautifier. Uassagi this sweetly fragrant lemon >ach in'o tbt face, neck, urns and tnds. lr can not Irritate. Famous ige beauties use it to bring that clear, ilthful skin and rosy-white comexion: also as a freckle, sunburn and a bleach. You must mix this re-.-irkable lotion yourself. It can not ■ bought ready to use because it acts iest Immediately after it is prepared.— Advertisement.

ndianapoSis Druggists’ Great Offer To Chronic Rheumatic Sufferers Money Back if Allenrhu Fails to Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used

‘‘lt does not matter to me whether you are disabled with cursed rheumatism or have only occasional twinges,” says James H. Allen. "I know that Allenrhu, my own discovery, will stop the agony, do away with the gnawing pains aud reduce the swollen Joints.” "I know It will dissolve the uric acid that have become deeply Im-

Dancers in Russian Fairy Tale

|PI ' ||| ~ * - ’’ *' l^m

Left to Right, Miss Barbara Baum gartner, Miss Helene Hibben, and Miss llorothy Games,

Miss Helene Hibben will present her pupils in a spring pageant Saturday at her home, 5433 Uni-

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

IISS* LAVALETTE STOUT, whose marriage to Joseph J. ■ Schoen will take place June 19, was guest of honor Wednesday at a charming afternoon party given by Mrs. Harrell Baily at the home of her mothers, Mrs Scott Denny, 525 E. Forty-Ninth St. The house was decorated with sweet peas. Miss Stout was presented with a luncheon set. Guests were Mesdames Effie S. Morgan, George E. Stout, Karl Schoen, BurtonY arian, Fx-ank Kern, E. E. Stidham, William J. Ervin, Paul Huntsinger, Robert Tatman, Thomas Hansen, John Knox, Frank Childers, J. H. Daugherty, Glendale, Cal.; Herbert Davis, Merrill Miller, Burton Tyson, Ralph Finley and Misses Miriam Heaton, Thelma Dav-son, Geneva Holl, Irene Bailiss, and Miss Janice Truax, 1 Monroeville, Ind. Among other parties for Miss Stout will be a china shower next Wednesday given by Miss Charlotte Gilman and her mother, Mrs. N. H. Gilman, 4360 College Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Stout wiil give the bridal dinner June 18, * * * Miss Ruth Reedy, 1332 Bellefontaine St., returned from the University of Illinois, where she will be a junior next year. She has as her guest this week. Miss Georgianna Hicks of Greenfield, 111,, a senior at tne university. * * • At the flag day party to be given Saturday at 2:30 p. m. by the Old Glory chapter of the G. A. R. at the home of Mrs. U. G. Baker, 5693 N. Meridian St.. Miss Betty Kalleen, delegate to the national convention held recently in Washington, D. C., will give a report. Children from School 45 will give a flag drill, accompanied by Miss May Mayer. Those taking part are Misses Jean Help, Betty Kalleen, Marcella Ardern, Elizabeth Beckman, Florence Scott, Jean Sterns, Blanche Elmquist, Marjory Heath, Helen Liefe and Dortha Broughton. Thle boys, Walter Broughton, Paul Carr, John Langley, George Guthrie, Peter Lambertus, Larry Wilson, Mac Rahn, Max Healey, Richard Powers and William Waltermire. Members of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. are invited to attend. • • • Mrs. Thomas Rosasco, 4001 Graceland Ave., gave a pretty luncheon

THE TANGLE

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO MRS. WALTER BURKE, CONTINUED. When I went back into the library, Ruth, Jack said.; “Who was your caller?” "A man from Roth & Chapman,” I answered. “I thought they had finished,” Jack remarked. “They have, but it seems that having read in the paper about tho burglary, they sent a man up to find if the brocade in here had been injured in any way. He was coining in to see, but hearing you two, he said he would ci il again. Nice of them to send him up, wasn’t it?” "Very," said Bill Laidlaw dryly, us he went to the phone ir rhe hall. He called up Roth & Cnapman’s studio and asked if they had sent a man to see if our walls had been defaced in any way. He found out. Ruth, that they knew nothing about it, they had sent no one. and for that mattr they knew that If any-

bedded In joints and muscles and quickly drive every trace of rheumatism from your body. 1 know this because I was crippled for, years and many tithes was unable to work, and Allenrhu made a well, robust, healthy man of me.” ‘‘l know because Rinee I cured myself, hundreds have taken Allenrhu and speedily rid themselves of this agonizing disease.” i Allenrhu Is no laggard: it starts right in at once; it gets Into the blood, searches out the poisonous uric acid deposit and in two days starts to drive the concentrated impurities that cause rheumatism, out of the body through the natural channels. It’s marvelous how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in iwo days—even in cases where the suffering hhs been most painful all traces have disappeared in a few days. Janjes 11. Allen, of 26 Forbes St., Rochester. N. Y., the discovtjrer of Allenrriu, desires all sufferers 'to know that;he does not want a cent of anyone’s money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases. VYflth this understanding he has instructed Hook’s Dependable Drug Stones, Haag Drug t.’ompany, Goldsmith’s Drug Stores and druggists everywhere to guarantee it in every install C9.—Advertisement.

versity Ave. The dancers above wiil take part in presenting a Russian fairy tale in pantomine. Ninety-seven children will take

bridge at her home, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. osasco was assisted by Mesdamea V. E. Butler, Grace McCord, John F. Engelke, Ralph Tindall. William Hamilton, Charles Holtman and Gustav R. Felske. ** • V Wednesday Afternoon Club held its annual outing Wednesday at the country home of Mrs. O. S. Wright, Morris Rd. A buffet luncheon wan served at noon. Children of members furnished the program. Baskets of roses were arranged through the rooms and the hostess was assisted ty Mrs. R. F. Nicholas. * • * Woman’s Society of St. Roch's Church vyill entertain afternoon and evening at the church hall, 3600 S. Meridian St., with euchre, lotto, 500 and bunco. Luncheon will be served from 5 to 7 p. m. Mrs. Bernard T. Costello is hostess.

CHILD’S DEBT IN RATIO TO CARE OF PARENTS

How much does a child owe his parents for bringing him into the world? Does the mere fact thai. they have given the child life, even though they make it miserable, give them an eternal claim on that life?.

A daughter wants to km w. She has found happiness in spite of, not because of, her mother, who has dishonored herself. Still the mother claims the same respect and love and financial support that a normal child is ready to give the parents who lavish every gentle care on him. ‘My daughter owes me nothing but love and respect and how can she give me that if I don’t live up to it?” writes the woman in this case. Her view is the modern uue. According to such a theory, a child is indebted to his parents only to the extent that the parents help hilm meet life. He did not ask for life. The child does not have an everlast'ng duty to the parent who has neg lected him. That is not cold-heartedne*; it is justice.

thing had been hurt, I would call them immediately. Just as Bill was going to hang up the recevier, evidently the man at the other end said: “Wait a minute;” The commissioner told us afterward that Mr. Roth, with whom he was talking, had told him that that morning a man had come in saying that he was a friend of Jack’s and that he had seen the brocade panels in the library and he was anxious to see if they had any more of the material, as he would like it in his library. He had Insisted upon buying a small sample that his wife, who was an invalid, might see it. “Something':" gone wrong ’ Bill said as he hung up the receiver. “That caller you Just had was sent here on some mission, either to find out what you think of the matter and what you are planning to do, or else—” He stopped and he wouldn’t go any further, Ruth. "Oo on, go on,” said Jack impatiently. “No, old chap, I’m not going to do antyhing of the kind. I don’t want you to know antyhing about my theory in this matter. Mrs. Prescott you can trust your butler, can’t you? He seemed honest to me.” “He was with my father before I was born.” “I want to Instruct him to let no stranger In the house and if possible to keep out even your intimate friends for the next twenty-four hours.” "Why, what’s the matter, teill?” Jack asked. “Only this, that T would have given SSOO to have caught a view of that man’s face. “I am leaving now but I shall return abput 9 o’clock tonight. Would you mind ringing for Benson?” When the old butler came in he looked aAxiously at me. “Benson,j Mr. Laidlaw has something to say to you,” I said. “Yes, Benson. I am leaving Mrs. Prescott in your care. You must not let any person on any excuse whatever into this house until you let me In tontght about 9 o’clock. T am taking Mr. Prescott with me. When we re : urn I will give you further orders, but until then you are not to allow any person in the house, nor must you let her or her children our of your sight. Serve her dinner in the nursery"." (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—This letter contln ued.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

part in the pageant which will include dancing, singing, and acting, in costumes.

rr“7) iss lucy Frances caldM WELL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Caldwell, 3608 N. Capitol Ave., became the bride of Jacob J. Barth. Wednesday at 9:30 a. m., in a pretty ceremony at the Capitol Ave. M. E. Church, with the Rev. C. E. Bacon, officiating. x The bride wore an ensemble of sand colored georgette and a picture hat of light tan silk braid. She wore a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and valley lilies. Miss Edith Moreland, the bride’s only attendant, wore a tan ensemble suit*with hat to match. Louis A. Barth was best man. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Barth left at once on a motor trip to Cincinnati, Ohio. They will return Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs Caldwell will entertain Sunday evening with a dinner for them. Mr. and Mrs. Barth will live at 3608 N. Capitol Ave.

No Debt Here Dear Martha Lee: I want to know what I owe my mother for bringing me here. I hardly knew what 'cleanliness was until my mother left my father. My lather worked hard and he thought my mother untrue, which I now believe she was. My mother soon married again. She kept around me at her rooming house girls that wen not fit to associate with Through it all 1 kept straight. . i nave been married four years. My husband and I get along splendidly. We have a baby of 2. My mother was arrested later and served time. I had her paroled. But even now I hardly think she is doing what she should, and I cannot love her as I once did. I really don t like to have her around. It is not her mistake I mind, but she never intends to do right, and I do not want ray baby to know aueh tilings She says a girl owes her mother a lot ior the suffering she goes through. But my daughter owes me nothing fcut love and respect, and how can she give me that if Ido not live up to it? Please tell me. am 1 wrong or is she? A PUZZLED DAUGHTER. You have had to tight for your happiness, because your mother put obstacles In your way. Evidently you have nothing but your bare life for which to thank her. Paying her in accordance with what she has given you, you would see that she did not suffer from actual want; thus you, in return, would give her life. You have a duty to your daughter. You will see that your mother is not in need, of course, hut there is no reason why you should keep her in your home. Loves Wrong Man Dear Miss Lee: I am 22 years old. Last summer I fell in love with a fellow two years younger. We went together a few months and through Jealousy on both sides decided to call it quits. In the meantime I met a fellow five years older than I. He has propjsed to me. Should 1 marry the one inat loves me or try to get the one I love? SAL. Certainly you should not marry one man while you think you are in love with another. But this first young man was only ID a year ago. He should not marry for several years, and in the meantime his ideas very likely will change. Are you sure you are not hanging on to a dream, instead of to love? That sometimes happens. # T i Only Sundays My Dear Martha Lee: X have known a boy for more than a year and have had dates almost every Sunday night since we met. He never has asked me for dates through the week. He has broken several dates, yet he thinks that should make no difference to me. He has no fault but this. I thin I should stop going with him a while, but if I do I know it would break our friendship. What would you advise? WORRIED PEGGY. Perhaps the young man has other things to do during the week. And it is not unforgivable for him to break “several” dates in more than a year's time if he had valid excuses. However, if you suspect his excuses were net valid, “dropping” him would seem best. COLORED TRIO ARRESTED Police Find Three in Ragles Hall aud Charge Vagrancy. Lieutenant Klaiber ar.d emergency squad of police surrounded Eagles Hall, 25 W. Vermont St., Tuesday night on report of burglars. They found Jusper Cox, 41)50 Endicott St., "William Cox, 817 Locke St. and Miss Wanita Jackson, 1712 Martindale Ave., all colored trying to escape. Police charged them with vagrancy. JUDGMENT WITHHELD Judgment and sentence was withheld today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins when he found James Johnson, 87. of 3335 N. Illinois St., guilty of issuing a fraudulent check. Johnson was charged with giving the check to the People’s Coal an l Cement Company In payment futon of coal. John made good the value of the coal.

MISS BRENNAN IS WEDDED TO G.E. MEREDITH Ceremony Takes Place at St. Joan of Arc Church. A pretty June wedding took place Wednesday at 10 a. m. at St. Joan of Arc Church, when Miss Eleanor Brnnan, daughter of Dr. Edward J. Brennan, 3325 Central Ave., became the bride,of George Edward Meredith, Trenton, N. J. Bishop Joseph Chartrand, assisted by Bishop Alphonse J. Smith, Nashville, Tenn;, performed the ceremony Miss Frances Spencer, Mrs. Franc Wilhite Weber, harpist, and Mrs. Julia Brow Bodner, violinist, played a program of bridal music, preceding the ceremony. Quartet numbers were sung by Elmer Steffen, Edward LaShelle, H. E. Calland, and George Smith. Given by Father Thee bride was given in marriage by her father. She was charming In a gown of white satin, beaded in penrls. She wore a tulle veil' trimmed with heirloom point lace, arranged cap shape at the head She carried orchids and valley lilies, and wore the gift of the bridegroom, a platinum wrist watch. Miss Louise Brennan maid of honor, wore a gown of shaded green figured chiffon over pink and a leghorn’ picture hat trimmed in green and rose. She carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses and valley lilies. Miss Margaret Meredith and Miss Helen Sheerin, bridesmaids, wore frocks alike of shaded rose figured chiffon over white. They wore picture hats of leghorn and carried arm bouquets of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and valley lilies. Little Miss Rosemary Egan, flower maid, was dressed in green ruffled georgette with hat to match. She carried a basket of roses. William A. Hanley was best man, and ushers were William Foley and Philip Dant. Followed By Breakfast The ceremony was followed by a breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Covers for sixty were laid at small tables. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith have gone on a motor trip through Canada, and will be at home after Juiy 1, in Trenton, N. J. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Thomas G. Egan, son, John 8., and daughter Rosemary, Denver Colo., Mrs. Helen F. McMahon, and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McGrath, Miss Helen McGrath, Charles F. Bane, and daughter, Bessie, Lafayette, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Miller, and Miss Helen Thomas, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Margaret Wade, Anderson, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dant, and Miss Ermagarde Knebelkamp, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Monica Walsh and Miss Helen Louise Whalen, Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Catherine Holland, Fall River, Mass.; Miss Hope Halpln, Hot Springs, Ark., and Miss Marian Thompson, Kansas City, Kan. DISTURBANCE IN Al'TO Following an alleged disturbance today In an automobile at Washington and Greeley Sts., Mrs. Mollie Key, 41, of 1246 W. Washington St., and Floyd Wilson. 36, of 29 N. Lansing St., were charged with operating a blind tiger, and Leroy Roberts, 39. of 1258 W. Washington St., with intoxication. WOMAN SENTENCED Miss Martha Myers. 318 E. North St., was fined SIOO and costs, and sentenced to thirty days at the Indiana Woman's Prison in city court today on a charge of operating a blind tiger. CLUBS AND MEETINGS * Delaware Club was to entertain with euchre Wednesday evening at 39 S. Delaware St. A benefit card party for the Orphanage found, will be given Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Eliazbeth Austin. 3514 E. Washington St., by the Patriotic Order of America, Camp four. Social Club of Holy Trinity will entertain Thursday afternoon and evening at 2:80 and 8:30 p. m. with euchre and bunco in the school hall on N. Holmes Ave. SEVEN GET DIPLOMAS Bu United Press GOSHEN, Ind., June 10.—Diplomas were to be awarded tonight to seven members of the senior class of Goshen College. The college reopened last fall after being closed for a year. CARD PARTY THURSDAY Ladies of St. Catherine's Parish will give a card party Thursday afternoon and evening in the hall. Shelby and Tabor Sts. SOCIETY PLANS SUPPER Altar Society of St. Philip Neri Church will give a spring supper Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. in the school hall, on Eastern Ave. An attractive and very youthful looking dress of beige Jersey has several tucks at the hemline, each of which is scalloped and bound with brown ribbon.

114 N. Peon. St 111 i /IJO 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia five. HAAvJ U 27 S. Illinois St. 802 Matt. Ave. r D • n 103 W. Wath.St. 816 N. Ala. St. lilt iTICS I/fUgS 156N.IllmoitSt. New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts. You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG’S 40c Glycerine Lotion, for rough skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule. . . .25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes . HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

National Marble Champion

is ; > : jPPe f.. V'-; ; - '||L &£<£i|j|i BMHBWBBSagwMjy -v <?3535l

Howard Robbins of Springfield, Mass., who, in the finals of the Atlantic City marble tournament, defeated his rival, Thomas Raley of Owensboro, Ky. * ONG RETURNS HOME Indianapolis Marble Champ Sees Eight States. After ten clays tour of the East, Kennard Ong, who represented Indianapolis at the National marble tourney at Atlantic City, returned home today. With Johnny Koval, St. Louis, Mo., his inseparable companion since May 30, the Indianapolis champ saw eight states. Public buildings at the nation’s capltol, historic home of George Washington at Mt. Vernon, Arlington Cemetery, museums, and place where Presiderft Lincoln died were among sight visited Tuesday by the marble shooters.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast Grape and orange ulce, cereal, thin cream, creamed dried beef on toast, raisin muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Chicken in rainikins, lettuce sandwiches, rice souffle, milk, tea. Dinner —Fricasse of lamb, plain boiled potatoes, .mashed turnips, head lettuce with French dressing, raisin pie, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. Wit hthe exception of the raisin plo there are no dishea mentioned for the day’s menue that are harmful for children of four years 'of age and “up." W hile dried beef is not considered an ideal food for children under six years of age. it may be served occasionally to normal youngsters. The crust of the muffins rather than the soft inside should be buttered and given to children under six years of age. Chicken in Rainikins One cup cold diced chicken. 1-3 cup finely chopped cold boiled ham, 1 % cups milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, teasoon salt, paprika, 4 tablespoons coarse buttered crumbs. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. When thick and smooth add chicken and ham, salt and paprika. Turn Into buttered ramikins, sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake twenty minutes in a moderate oven. Rice Souffle Four tablespoons rice, % cup milk, 2 eggs. 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon butter, *4 cup stoned and chopped dates, 6 teaspoon vanilla, few grains solt. Cook rice until tender. Drain and blanch and add milk. Cook until milk Is absorbed. Beat yolks r-f eggs with sugar and salt. Add with butter to rice and cook three minutes over hot water. Remove heat and add dates. Add vanilla and fold in the whites of the eggs beaten until stiff and dry, Serve with a soft hard sauce. FINED FOR GAMBLING Fine of $25 and costs was assessed against Arthur McDermott, 1133 W. Thirty-Second St., in city court today on a charge of keeping a gaming device. He is said to have sold baseball pool ickets.

EAT AT STEGEMEIER’S Cafeteria Apollo Theatre Building.

A WHY SPECIAL New Shapes and Styles in STRAW HATS $2.00 THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHiO BT.

PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING HELD AT HIGH NOON Miss Anneke McCray Is Married to John Victor Wilson. One of the most charming of the early June weddings was that of Miss Anneke McCray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W, McCray, 1923 N. Meridian St., and John Victor Wilson, Columbia, S. C., which took place at high noon Wednesday, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church with the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. The bride, given in marriage' by her father, wore a charming gown of white chiffon, embroidered in pearls, and a picture hat of white chiffon, trimmed with ruffles. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses'and white orchids and wore the gift of the bridegroom, a double strand of pearls, Mrs. James Wolverton Stockton, matron of honor, wore her wedding gown of pale pink taffeta and a picture hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Stockton waa Miss Katherine Lucile Winders ufitil her recent marriage. Miss Josephine McCray, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a frock of yellow chiffon, made similarly to that of the bride and a large yellow chiffon hat. She carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and valley lilites. Little Miss Crystal Schuman, flower maid, wore a pretty frock of green organdy, trimmed with lace, and a hat to match. She carried a basket of summer flowers. Dr. Janies F. Wilson, was best man, and ushers were Harrison M. Overliiser, and James Wolverton Stockton. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for fourteen was served at the Splnk-Arms. Mrs. Mcmother of the bride, wore a black and white georgette ensemble, and hat. She wore a corsage of white gardenias. Mrs. Nina C. Wilson, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of gray georgette and an orchid horsehair hat. She wore a corsage of orchid sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have gone on a motor trip to Cleveland and Buffalo. They will be at homo after July 1 at 2152 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Earl Masseur of Gary, Ind., was an out-of-town guest. TWO WOMEN SENTENCED Convicted on Charges of Operating Blind Tigers. Two women were convicted today In Criminal Court by Judge James A. Collins on charge of operating olind tigers. Grace Staub Childers, R. R. C. Box 426. was fined $250 and costs and sentenced to four months at the Indiana Women's Prison. Mrs. Emma Dalton, colored. 872 Massachusetts Ave., the mother of eight children, was fined SIOO and costs and given a six months j prison sentence. Both appealed front j city court where each were fined S3OO and costs and given ninety-day sentences. Mrs. Lillie M. Patton, colored, daughter of Mrs. Dalton, was discharged on a similar charge. Officers tesified when they raided the Dalton home they found four colored girls of Technical High School there.

\ We Can Repair A Your Electric Cleaner ffPy SKILLMAN m ELECTRIC 129 W. Market Ci rcle 2710

WE GIVE A PERMANENT WAVE That Is a Marcell 50c a Curl MB. MARION FANST^F.R MARION BEAUTY SHOP 409 Meyer-Kiaer Bank Bulldlig. Phone, C.I rcle 5889.

Slightly Used . a* • A f no,—-r>-ser Hoosier Uutnttmg lo OIL STOVES k. W-.blnrton ■>. For Better Eye Examination* Consult DR. KLAIBER & CO., Optometrists Thr Eyesight and Nerve hperlHlUts ' Headaches Best C.l*se Fitted and- Supplied M 2 Congoleum ,Q. 95 u L tl,f“>S d and Neponset O— 425 e. Wah. St.

Saving Time for You The arrangement for our tellers’ cages and the installation of the most modern time and labor-saving equipment, reduce| to the minimum the time and effort our customers in making their deposits and withdrawals. The same teller receives and pays, thus making it necessary for you to go to but one window, and assures prompt, cour teous service to every depositor. • We Invite Your Checking Account We pay 4 1 / : % on Savings HOURS—B A. M. to 5 P. M. Dally. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925

Berlin Denies Pope Grants Favor Bu United Press NEW YORK. June 10.— Irving Berlin, America’s most famous song writer, today Somewhat angrily denied pub- I fished reports that a special dispensation had been granted by Pope Plus for marriage to Elfin Mac Kay, daughter of Clarence H. Mac Kay, president of the Postal Telegraph Company.

‘RELIGION NEEDS COMMON SENSE’ Secretary of Navy Reconciles Bible and Science. Bu United Press DURHAM, N. C., Jun 10.—"Wc need common sense In religion,” Secretary of the Navy Wilbur told the graduating class of Duke University here in an adddress In which he held that religion and science are harmonious. “There are at. least two divine books —the Holy Bible, on whose pages are inscribed the doings and sayings of holy men. and the book of Nature," Wilbur said, discussing evolution. “Common sense suggests that these two records be considered to gether and that to reject and utterly ignore either is equally foolish.” WHAT SHALL BE COLOR? Officials Undecided How to Paint New Light Posts. Rainbow colored posts for the new fighting system were suggested humorously today as a compromise for the differences of opinion existing among city administration of flcials. A majority of the board of works would paint them a bronze green: engineers of the Merchants Heat and Light Company, who have the contract, favor gray, and now Mayor Shank makes the daring proposal to paint them with spotless white enamel. City hall employes have been Invited to aid in the selection. Poles painted bronze green and two shndfs of grey are on exhibit at Meridian St. and Monument Circle.

Grover’s “THSeE Qr ?I?I S POINY Agents Mode Bros. ,4°\ w w*. n h.

You Can „ Make Your Money Earn * Start now with a Savings Account of SI.OO or more. DEPARTMENTS Savings Checking Real Estate Rehtals Insurance At Our Convenient Location 23 N. Pennsylvania St. A ETNA TRUST 4 SC#Open Saturday Evenings 6:00 to 8:00 p. m.