Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1925 — Page 8

ROGERS-WARD WEDDING Hi'.D; START ON TRIP Ceremony Takes Place at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. One of the loveliest o£ Juue weddings was that of Miss Josephine Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rogers, 3240 N. Illinois St., and Lewis Ott Ward, which took place Wednesday evening at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church with the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. Preceding the ceremony, Mr. E. E. Fliekinger sang, accompanied by Miss Frances B. Spencer, organist, who played the wedding march. ' The church was arranged with greenery. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of bridal satin trimmed with pearls, rhinestones and tiny mirrors and fashioned with basque waist and full skirt. Veil With liaco She wore a. tulle veil arranged at the head with a bandeau of lace and pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses valley lilies and orchids and her mother's wedding hctnuivcrchief of lace. The bride’s sister, Miss Helen Louise Rogers, wa maid of honor. She wore a gown of pink georgette over satin, trimmed with gold and silver

MagicNeu) Creme Makes Skin Clear^White Marie Nielfi, famous beauty specialist, has startled the world with anew treatment that rapidly removes pimples, blackheads, freckles, •allownesa, 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 Drag Cos., Fettle Fry Goods Cos., H. F. Wasson St Cos., Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith's Drag Stores, and all good drug and department stores. goncentrated Q /'[bleach

tHmerican Beauty* ELECTRIC IXIONT * The beat iron made

Pay a trifle more at first and be assured of the same satisfactory results after years of use, as upon the day you buy it. Sold by Dealer * and Electrical Companies Everywhere

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9x12 Congoleum Q c u , nite ? “ ug * pd and Neponset <3= 425 e. Wash. st.

114 N, Peon. St. If i k f* f C 53 S. Illinois St. SS Virginia Ave. iIAAVJ Ij 27 S. Illinois St. 802 Mats. Ave. r . n . n 103 W. W>h.St. 818 N. Ala. St. Lilt iHCfI DrUgS 158 N. Illinois St. 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. , t . k .25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

Silver Leather as Trimming

Rag? T ••'

Silver leather is used smartly in the blouse and pipings to make this smart girlish suit of dark blue serge one of the most attractive designs from Parfis.

leaves, and carried butterfß roses and delphinium. Mrs. Frank W. Ball, Jr., as matron of honor, wore a gown of blue georgette over pale pink and carried butterfly roses. Bridesmaids’ Frocks T’ •> bridesmaids wore frocks of georgette made with basque waists and full skirts. Miss Margaret Schoener wore pale yellow, Miss Marjorie Chiles, blue, and Miss Catherine O'Meara, honey-dew. Little Miss Mary Louise Losey, flower maid, wore a frock of white ruffled georgette over pink. Frank W. Ball, Jr., was best man, and ushers, were Noble Roepl<\ Alman Knodle, John B. West and Hugh Carpenter. The ceremony was followed by a reception for 150 at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ward have gone or. a wedding trip through the East and will be at home after Sept. 1 at Colonial Ct.

DELTA PROVINCE OPENS MEETING Kappas Begin Three-Day Session at Lafayette. The second Delta Province convention of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority opened Thursday at Lafayette Ind., with registration of delegates. Sociall functions planned will include a tea Friday afternoon given by Mrs. Lila Louden and an informal dance Saturday evening at the Sigma Chi house. Saturday afternoon a model initiation at the-Kappa Sigma house will be held. Committee chairmen: Miss Irma Ulrich, scholarship; Mrs. C. A. Harris, national vice president, finance; Miss Gertrude Thuemler and Miss Charline Raub, chapter standards; Miss Edith Huggins alumnae; Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut, extension; Mrs. Frank Donner and Miss Rurh drivers, rushing; Miss Phyliss Haehnle, chapter government; Miss Marie Schrass, registration; Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, initiation; Mrs. R. D. Canan, province vice president endowment fund; Miss Mary . ane Love, resolutions; Miss Emily Nolson Chipman, relation of actives and alumnae.

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

weddings took plpce Tfcursday at 9 a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral when Mias Juanita Barbara Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rice, Waveland, Ind., and Walter Adam Metzler. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Metzler, 1515 S. East St., were married by the Rev. J. S. Somes. Before and during the ceremony Miss Frances Spencer, organist, played a program of bridal music. Mrs. Fiank West sang “Ave Marla" and "Oh, Promise Me.” The altar was banked with baskets of roses and delphinium and lighted by ca. thedral candles The bride’s only attendant. Miss Kathryne Johnston, as maid of honor, wore a gown of yellow georgette and b’ue ostrich with a picture hat of the same color and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Frank Metzler, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride wore a gown of shell pink georgettte trimmed in Chantilly lace points combined with deep folds of georgette forming the skirt. She wore a shell-pink picture hat .trimmed with pastel-shaded roses apd velvet streamers the length of the dress. She carreid a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a breakfast was served at the Lincoln, after which Mr. and Mrs. Metzler left on a noon trip north. On their return they will be at home in Indianapolis. Out-of town guests: Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Smith of Michi-jAn City, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. John English, Clinton, 111.: Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ri<,'e, Wavefand, Ind, • • * Miss Ll*\\ellyn Her*th, 3242 Washington Blvd., entertained Thursday with a luncheon bridge at WoodStock Club in honor of Miss Amelia Sanborn, whose mar Hi ge to Mitchell Philip Crist will tako place lrt the garden of the Sanborn home on the Michigan Rd., June 27 at 7 p. m. Covers for eight were laid at a table prettily arranged with spring flowers and marked by miniature brides and bridegrooms as place cards. • • • Mrs. Walter H.'U, 4805 E. New York St., will entertain Saturday afternoon with a garden party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ruby May Keefauvre, whose engagement to Lowell S. Fisher of Chicago was recently announced. • * • Indianapolis chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority will entertain the Alpha Nu chapter at Butler University with a picnic supper Saturday evening at the dountry home of Miss Helen Pearson, near Carmel, Ind. Plans for the Gamma Province convention to be held in Indianapolis June 25, 26, 27, will be completed. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Williamm T. Young, 5009 E. Washington St., will receive informally Sunday fiom 5 to 7 p. m. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Young, Jr., who have recently returned to Indianapolis from Chicago to live. There are no invitations. Mrs. Young was Miss Jessie Reed before her marriage. • • • A charming bridal dinner was given Wednesday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Clark. E. Fifty-Second St., m honor ot their daughter, Charlotte, and Alfred Coulter Hurst, whose marriage was to take place Thursday evening at All Soul's Unitarian Church. A color scheme of pink, blue and yellow was used in the appointments. Baskets of larkspur, delphinium and daisies decorated the table which was lighted by white candles in crystal holders. Miss Clark presented her attendants with handmade bags from China. Mr. Hurst gave his best man a silver cigarette case and his ushers, silver match boxes. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. Clark, Miss Clark, Mr. Hurst, Messrs and Mesdames J. R. Harris, James Portteous of St. Louis, Mo.; Robert Hare, C. B. Blakeslee, F. S. C. Wicks, Mesdames Ellen Koken, St Louis, Mo.; Cora Brockway, Misses Harriet Snow, Sheldon, 111.; Mary Hurst, Fairmount, W. Va.; Helen Haight, Margaret Blakeslee, and Messrs William Jungclaus, M. E. Clark, Jr., Evanston Earp, Harland Wilson, James Trotter. * * * Mrs. Charles Plttenger, 5807 Pleasant Run Blvd., entertained Thursday in honor of Mrs. A. W. Booker and Mrs. 8. E. Lamb of St. Louis, Mo., who are guests of Mrs. Milton McGraw. Guests, Mesdames Harry Beebe, Ralph Grimes Earl Fortney, George Stewart, L. S. Fall, C. C. Stevens, IV. D. Vogel, W. C. Ferguson, John Wallace*, R. M. Franklin, L. W. Randall Earl Lawson, Herbert Bretzlaff Jay Arnold, Earl Smith, Harry Shaneberger, L. W. Turner, C. L. Withner of Indianapolis and James K. Haddow of Silsbee, Texas. * • • Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Forry and daughter, Caroline, 241 N. Alabama St., will leave July 3 for Europe. • * * Independent Order of Shepherds will entertain with cards Friday afternoon at P. H. C. hall, East and Michigan Sts. * • • Queen Esther Auxiliary O. E. S. will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. at Masonic Temple. The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TC WALTER BURKE, CONTINUED When Jack and Commissioner Laidlaw left, Benson turned to me with such a worried face that I burst out laughing. "What would I do, Madame,” he said, “if anything should happen to you. Suppose I was overpowered." "Don’t worry, Benson! Nothing will happen to me up here and I won't leave until Mr. Laidlaw and Mr. Prescott return. "I’ll have my dinner arly, Benson, so that I may have It with little Jack, and finish the book I ana read ing while whiting.” I heard Benson glvj his orders from the hall at the foot of the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bride Will Make Home in Peoria

'v- '.J,:.. n yM IIIPPIr -• ‘ r ■ .* jlflf

Until her marriage Saturday afternoon, Mrs. H. Harold Walter was Miss Helen Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. 915 Parker Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Walter have

starcase, and looking out I could not help smiling. Ruth, that dear old soul, was seated on the stairstep ar.d across his knee was ono of Jack’s shotguns that he uses in duck shooting. I heard him tell Mary when she came to bring up my dinner that ho had double locked and bolted both front and back doors and if they got to "Miss Leslie” or the children it would be over'hia dead body. This, of course, frightened Mary to death, and she protested that t he could not carry the tray upstairs her knees trembled so. They had quite a long confab and finally the cook was summoned to help Mary, lor Benson would not allow himself to be taken from his vantage place in the hallway where he could see both front and back doorways. Both the cook and Mary were so terror-stricken that they did not want to return to the kitchen. Consequently they seated themselves be side Benson In the hallway on the staircase. It really was funny, Ruth, for even though, all the while, I was thinking of poor Zoe and Syd and wondering if anything was hap pening to them, I could not help smling a little at my protectors. There was Benson, In his Irreproachable English uniform, the cook who weighs about 250 pounds, spreading all over the stairway almost obliterating slender Mary in her short black skirt and perky cap and apron who was clinging to her. It seemed to me that I had never heard the doorbell ring so often or the telephone jingle so much as during the next few hours. At last my own private phone rang in my bedroom, and I hastened to it, to be much relieved by hearing Jack’s voice. "Are you all right? I was worried, dear.” “Perfectly. When are you coming up?” "We have just finished our busi-

fcUOWTO EASffl i, LOSEFAT P® fe Paris Sends Us '< Sor/mila Get Uhin 1 Prominent American Specialists, Doctors and Former Health Commissioner Exclusively Recommends New French Discovery to FAT PEOPLE.

Without injuring your health or having to diet or exercise, you can to-day easily take off 5 to 6 pounds a week with a Frendn prescription !°i n J C ££? t x? r * pu l.. u P 8 . r s "?afi tablet called j ■ Since SAN-GRI-NA has been introduced m America, it ha* met with such tremendous success that Doctors, Specialists Nurses, and Dr. Rudolph, former Health Lomnuasioner, have thoroughly investigated it, and now exclusively recommend it to fat people as absolutely harmless and most effective. If you have been fat for years; if your case t* most obstinate; if you havo tried everythin* advertised without success; if you Sutter from puffing, high blood pressure, tired feeling—simply do this: Get a °f SAN-GRI-NA, take two small tablets before each meal, and watch your weight gradually go down and your health improve. Not only will SAN-GRI-NA am away wrJ fat, but almost from the minute you start taking it you will feel a wonderful chaige in your entire ay stem. Thous- ? nd *e?i,P*SR 1 f lre#<l r have been benefited J** iv-GKI-NA, ana arc sending in most irratlrving reports. These cases vary in reducirg from 10 to 70 pounds in a remarkably short time, and many say that 4< almost immediately after taking SAN-GRI-NA they felt 100 per cent, better."

If 15

Mrs. Koster, if Brooklyn, writes: "With IiAN-GRI-NA, In six weeks I lost :K> pounds ot ugly fat, and after ye. r? ci suffering I waa relieved. I now can climb the stairs without puft.uf, and I have found wonderful rerief. You can use my letter, as welt at my name, aa I am grateful, and wish to help as many of my sisters as I can.”

”1 hav* uyed s boxes of SAN-GRI-NA and I have lost 10 lbs.” -lira. Dull. Oklahoma.

“SAN-GRINA is a great help to me. I have reduced 90 pound* since I first started to use it.”—Mrs. Wra. Parker.

NOTE—Since SAN-GRI-NA has been introduced in America, it has met with .such tremendous success that imlt tiona cannot be avoided. Save yourlelf.i disappointment. Ask for and be ure to get SAN-GRI-NA. Do not accept substitute cla’med "Just as goo< ," On sale at any of Haag'a, Hook’a or Goldsmith Broa.* Ding Stores.—Advertisement.

Mrs. H. Harold Walter

gone to Peoria, 111., to spend the summer attending Bradley Polytechnic Institute. They will go later to Crooked Lake Mich. They will live in Peoria.

ness and will be with you very Bpon.” ‘"I’ll have to tell that to Benson or you will probably be shot. He is sittlnp in the hall with one of your •luck puns over his knee." Jack laughed. "Blessed old watchdog," he said. "You tell him that we will ring the bell with one long peal, a short one and then another long one." "Have you found out anything. Jack?" "Tell you all about it when I come home in about a half an hour." So here I am, Ruth, finishing this lettter. I do wish that Zoe and Syd were here. I am so worried about them. As for the pearls, I don’t much care. Lovingly, LESLIE. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW —Cablegram from Mrs. Alice Graves Hamilton to Leslie Prescott.

FRECKLES Now I* the Time to Get Rid of These t'gly Spot*. There's no longer the alightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othlne —double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othlne—double strength—from any drug or department store and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce Is needed to completely clear the ekin and gain a beautiful complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othlne, as this is sold under guarantee of money back If it falls to remove your freckles. We recommend Othlne Complexion Soap for use with Othlne, also a* a shampoo—it's wonderful for bobbed hair —25c a cake al all drug or deEartment storea or by mall. Othlne .aboratories, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement.

“When I first sent for SAN-GRI-NA I had been trying many different remedies for high blood pressure. After I used SAN-GRI-NA for two weeks I was much better.” -*Mrs. F/nquerney.

I "1 lost 8 pounds wnh one box of (oAN-GRI-NA.” Mrs. Whiting, Springfield. MassJ

‘LITTLE THINGS’ KEEP ROMANCE IN MARRIAGE

Would you keep the romance of June, you who are marching to the altar in this month of weddings? Would you be sweethearts forever? Do you rebel, as brides and bridegrooms are wont to do, at the thought of the “old married folks” who seem merely to accept, not to love, each other?

Then remember that it is the little hlngs that keep the love light bumng. Nothing else will keep a wife young and pretty and well-dressed, as the compliments of her husband. She can go through troubles with an unfurrowed brow and unspoiled temper. if her husband tells her frequently. and proves it, that he loves her. And a husband finds it easy to stay in love with the wife who never degenerates into the wrapper-clad, ourlpinned, slovenly, nagging wife of the comioa. On the other hand, it is just such comparatively little things da forgetting anniversaries, nagging about ashes on the living room carpet, having the toast burnt morning after morning, indulging in fits of temper when the nerves are frazzled—such things as these that send romance out the window. Husband Unromantic Dear Mise Lee: I hare been married three years end I am very much in love with my husband. He *ays he loves me. but he seldom shows it. HO civoa me anything I ask for. but he never buys me present* and he forcot our last annivrr sary. When I cried he said he is not that kind of man but that he love* me. What can I do to make him show me his love? UNHAPPY WIFE. It is a shame undemonstrative men do not realize how much a kiss, a word of love, mean to a woman of your type. But they don't and there seems to be no sure way of showing them. Sometimes it can he done by the wife's being as undemonstrative as her husband, until he realizes what her caresses mean to him. After all, your husband does show his love, in what he does for you. There are many women who would tell you that is the best way a husband can show affection. But of course you want the love-making, too. Every wife does. Eighteen Undecided I>ar Mis* Lee: lam 18 and have been going with man 30 tor about two month*. We have had a few quarrels, but they d‘d not amount to muon. He ha* asked me to marry him. Do you think we could be happy, or do you think I am too young to think about such a thing? SMILES. You do not speak of loving the man. Smiles. That is rather important. You are young and I should advise you to wait a while, at least

Messenger’s / \ Yellow Tag Floor Sample \\\ '*s* \ SALE \W T \ F urniture > R“gs, \ Refrigerators, Gas Stoves, Etc. This Sale Eliminates Our Semi-Annual Five-Day Cash Sale So we urge you to come in now if you are interested in genuine bargain*, make your selection, have your purchase charged and enjoy your furniture, while paying for it.

45-Lb. Weight. SIMMONS 45-Lb. weight, full or Assorted ticks. Flav lMltrf* Rprt twln ilZe ' * 11,50 $16.50 value, I>3.V"lllie 060 valuer Monday and Monday &nd Tuaadar ■— $5.95 5975 $11.85 1 IMteWteSMU 111 U"SIMMONS __J I===**^ ’ 23 SIMMONS Metal Bed "Aiuadto” Metal Beds 2-Inch continuous posts, Boudoir In brown fimsh onl full or twin size, four An exceptionally good finishes finished base. 14 U uv Inches high. 7- UU J . . $5.95 | £Vsi.9B , $8.95

it' 1 m vm Vv. \ ISM W irw \ II

“I am v*ry pleased with reI suits. I have lost 14 pounds in 10 days.”—Mrs. Hay, Vancouver.

MESSENGER’S “Indianapolis’ Oldest Furniture Store”

-Martha Lee Say-

untll you are sure of yourself, be fore you think of marrying.

Pure, Cold Air Plus

Circulation Numerous tests have proven that stagnant air, no matter how cold, tends to bring about speedy spoilage and decay. Foods can only be kept sweet and fresh when there is a constant circulation of pure, dry, cold air. The Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator’s scientific and sanitary construction insures a constant circulation of pure, dry, cold air, according to natural laws —the cold air sinking from the ice to the food, forcing the warm air up to the ice, where it is cooled, dried and purified, and passed back again through the same process. The air vents at the extreme top and bottom eliminate all dead air spaces, with their resulting stagnant and foul air.

Leonard Refrigerators as Low as $22.75 A Complete Range of Sizes and Styfea—Liberal Terms

VONNEGUT

,EAST WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE,

THURSDAY, JUNE 13,1925

A WHY SPECIAL BOYS’ 2-PANTS SUITS Guaranteed for Service $8.75 THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

ONE PIECE - PORCELAIN LINED REFRIGERATORS

The Leonard’s ten walls of Insulations make the most perfect Insulation possible. The doors are so carefully fitted that they are practically air-tight when closed, and only require a slight push, (even with the knee) to operate the lock. Thus a steady low temperature, which saves food and ice, la maintained at all times.

HARDWARE CO. 120-124 E. Wash. St.