Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1925 — Page 8

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CAROLINE HAYS IS BRIDE OF G. A. ROESINGER Double Ring Ceremony Is Used in Pretty Wedding, The marriaga of Miss Carolyn Hays, daughter of Mrs. Mary Hays, 710 Woodlawn Ave., to George Roesinger took place Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock at St. Patrick’s Church, with the Rev. J. P. O'Connell officiating. It was a double ring ceremony. Miss Helen Small the soloist and she sang “Ave Marie,” “Souvenir,” “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning,” accompanied by Miss Helen Colbert, pianist. MLs Josephine Weidman gave a number of violin solos. The bride wore a duchess satin gown trimmed in white lace. Her veil w r as peasant fashion, with a wreath of orango blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies-of-the-valley, and wore a pearl necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. Marguerite Bumbaugh, the maid-of-honor wore a gown of poudre blue georgette trimmed in rhinestones. She wore a picture hat of black velvet trimmed with blue Holers and carried Ophelia roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Hazel F. Svendser,, wore a gown of canary georgette, and carried an arm bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. She also wore a picture hat of black velvet. The little flower girl Pauline Keating, wore an orchid dress of georgette and silver loaves in her hair. Her basket was filled with bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Roth Huck was best man, and the ushers were Jack Arthur and Harold Hunt. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride’s mother for the bridal party. The house was decorated in the bridal colors of orchid, poudre blue, and canary. Mrs. Hays was assisted by Mrs. Fred Roesinger and Mrs. Bert Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Roesinger left for a wedding trip through the east and will be at home after Sept. 8, at the home of the bride’s mother, 710 Woodlawn Ave. Miss Hays is a member of the Xi Psi Pi Sorority, of which she was president. Special were reserved at the church for the members of the sorority. The out-of-town guests include, Mr. and Mrs. Carl White of Jamestown, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Roesinger, Gary, Ind.; Mrs. James Monroe and daughter, Edith, of Canton, Ohio.

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

r=q HE Third Christian Church j I was the scene of a charming 1 I simple wedding Wednesday afternoon at' 4, when Miss Mary Louise Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith J. Gray, 5028 College Ave., became the bride of Edward R. Dye, son of Mrs. Nora Dye. The altar was banked with palms and ferns, and baskets of summer flowers. The Rev. Philip May, an uncle of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev T. W. Grafton. Miss Margaret Von Staden, cellist, Miss Grace Black, organist and Mrs. William Edwards, violinist, played a program of bridal music. Mrs. Eugene Short, sang. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a straightline gown of white flat crepe, and a white hat. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies. The ovi’y attendant was little Miss Dorothy Ann Rybolt, flower maid, who wore a dainty frock of orchid georgette, and carried a basket of flowers. Following an informal reception at the church, Mr. and Mrs. Dye left at once for their home in Madison, Ind. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gray, and Charles and Alice, Gray, and Mrs. William A. Barber, and daughter, of Madison, Ind. * * * Miss JLan Griswold, 5455 Hibben Ave., arrived in New York Monday aboard the Lapland, from a trip to Antwerp, Southampton, p.nd Cherbourg. • • • Miss Mary Bayne, 4522 Carrollton Ave., entertained Tuesday evening with a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Helen Elizabeth Miller, whose marriage to Randall Robinson Porter will take place Friday. Orchid and blue, the bridal shades were used in the appointments. The gifts were presented by little Miss Barbara Elizabeth Kern, and Brocks Buderus, dressed as bride and bridegroom. Guests: Misses Margaret Brooks, Evelyn Louise Wehrley, Helen Strohm, Wilouise Woodbridge, Cornelia Cooney, Dorothy Swift; Mesdames May Brooks Miller Cordia Brooks, W. H. Rufl, Everett Brooks, Clifford Myers, Florence D. Reed of Indianapolis, and W. H. Buderus of Toledo, Ohio. • * • The Lo Sin Loy Club, an organization of high school grils, entertained with a luncheon-bridge Wednesday afternoon at the Polly Prim tearoom honoring their members who were graduated in June. Miss Dorothy Mae Cole president, presided as toastmistress, and responses were Bamonsoii Quick relief from pain. HF W M Prevent shoe pressure, H At drug and shoe stores everywhere flw I DX Scholls " Zinopads 'S-TiTES*

BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Put received a shipment of these from the makers, a very Exclusive Flower Concern, who has a reputation for making and duplicating Flowers. To he had in Sprays, from 10c to $1.50 Mil. LYMAN BROTHERS J 23 EAST 011(0 ST. LI. 2254.

Sorority to Give Formal Dinner

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Alpha Delta Theta Sorority of Butler University will entertain with a formal “rose dinner” Saturday evening at the Claypool. Miss Helen Schmitz is the rush

given by Miss Martha Lou Kennedy, and Miss Wilma Dunkle. Decorations were in the club colors of black and gold. Honor guests Included Misses Frances. Thorpe, Dorothy Beightol, Josephine King, Jane Bird, Ruth Clark, Katherino Buxton, Rosemary Dyer, and Miss Dunkle. Thirty-two reservations were made. • * • Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Harriet Catherine Brown, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Elmore Brown. 3220 N. Pennsylvania St., and Giles Vance Smith, which will take place Sept. 19, nt 8:30 p. m., at the Memorial Presbyterian Church. • < * Mrs. Frank A. Garten, 4732 Kenwood Ave., entertained Tuesday afternoon with a tea in honor of her guest, Miss Bonnie Lee Farrior of Little Rock, Ark., and Mrs. Frank C. Arnold of Seattle, Wash., houseguest of Mrs. W. C. Garten. • * * The marriage is announced of Miss Hester Ulen, daughter of Mrs. Sarah M. Ulen, 4046 Carrollton Ave., to Albert Livingston Watters, Jr. 7 which took place Monday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Watters have gone for a short wedding trip, after which Mr. Watters will leave for Florida for the winter. Mrs. Watters will join him later. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gavin, 228 E. Fifteenth St„ have gone to Canada for a month. • * * Mrs. Edgar H. Evans, 3445 N. Pennsylvania St., will return next week from Roaring Brook, Mich., Mr and Mrs Arthur V Brown are returning from Roaring Brook, also. * * * Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Burnet, of Kansas City, are guests of Mr. and and Mrs. H. B. Burnet, 1846 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Helen Bennett, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Sut Hamilton Yeaton, 3340 N. Meridian St., Mrs. Yeaton recently returned from a two months’ trip through the West. * * * Mother Theodore Circle No. 56, Daughters of Isabella will give a card and bunko party Thursday afternoon and evening at the Catholic Community House, 1004 N. Pennsylvania St. Euchre, "500”, bridge and bunko will be played. Miss Regina Meyer, is chairman of the entertainment committee. • • • The marriage of Miss Doris Mildred Himes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Himes, Speedway City, to Clarence M. Holsapple was to take place at the First Baptist Church at 8 p. m. Wednesday, with the Rev. Dr. O. R. McKay officiating. Mrs. Clara Conner, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Albert Johnson, pianist, was to sing “I Love You Truly’’ and “Until.” The church was to be decorated with palms and lighted with cathedral candles. The bride’s gown was white georgette trimmed in lace, and her flowers a shower bouquet of white oses. Her veil was to be arranged with orange blossoms at each side. Mrs. R. C Willem, sister of the bride, was to be the only attendant, with R. C. Willem as best man. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was to ■ take place at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Holsapple will go for a short wedding trip and will be at home after Sept. 15 at Forty-Sixth and Baltimore Sts. * * * The Epworth League of the M. E. Church of Beech Grove will give a play, “Home Acres,” at the school auditorium Friday evening The play is directed by Mrs. Charles Adams. The cast includes Misses Lucretia Gambole, La Vonna Lamb, Helen Alexander, Gretchen Vestal and Mrs. Charles Joyce. Messrs. John Adams, Elmer Fenchun, Horace Terhune, William Rycem, \ elthin Timmerman. The proceeds will go toward a benefit fund for the M. E. Church of Beech Grove. • * * Members of the Geoige H. Chapman W. R. Ct No. 10, will hold the

—Photo by Northland. Miss Helen Schmitz

captain nnd her committee consists of Misses Rae Greathach, Bernice Giltner, Virginia Brown and Mabel Riter. Forty will be entertained. .

second district convention Oct. 15, instead of Sept. 17, at Lizton, Ind. Mrs. Lillian Stephens is district president. • • • Delaware Club was to entertain with euchre Wednesday evening at 39 S. Delaware St. • * * Mrs. Carl F. Lauenstein, 249 W. Forty-Fourth St., entertained with a delightful tea at Tier home on Wednesday afternoon, honoring Miss Gall Hammond, whose marriage to Kenneth Winfield Davis of Mobile, Ala., will take place Sept. 8, and Mrs. C. A. Brown of Igifayette, Ind., who was Miss Christine Wilson of Indianapolis before her marriage. The decorations were carried out in the bridal colors. • • • The ways and means committee of Maple Circle will entertain with a euchre party <0 Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock, at 1234 S. Meridian St. Mrs. Clara Kemnitz is in charge of the arrangements. * • • Miss Catherine Ruth Evans, 122 E. Twenty-Second St., was to entertain with a slumber party Wednesday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Wilma Duffey of Plainfield, Ind. Guests were to include Misses Lucille Toe, Leon Harden, Mildred Hammerman and Miriam Hedge.

Famous Movie Actress Loses 61 Pounds in 10 Weeks Diets, Exercises, Dangerous Drugs or Reducing Girdles 3ives full credit to French discovery “For the last year I had tried everything known to lose the 60 pounds or so of excess fat which had rapidly accumulated on my figure and made melook so matronly and awkward that I could no longer appear in pictures," writes beautiful movie actress, "but not until I used SAN-GRI-NA did I take off any fat, al- !w though 1 had tried diets, exercises, etc. Thanks to this new French discovery, I easily and gradually lost 61 . Mr vVt pounds in about 10 weeks, but I must say that I consider Ks t \ \_V SAN-GRI-NA absolutely marvelous, and that is why I Ks ( uV VJA fully endorse it. Although I lost such a largo amount If , I V-l of weight, I feel perfectly strong and well. My face is t U V ttifvT I fa 9 not drawn looking or wrinkled, I am not skinny or Vy VV' I I,yß angular, and everyone spems to think I look so much ygi \ jßjr better and younger." (This letter is on file for intpeo* > |gj| It ou weigh 10, 50 or 100 pounds too much, I S ijjLuSr toe cun bring your weight down to normal WITH- ll.y A' ’ 1 our INJURING YOUR HEALTH. If you suffer Iff/®*?/ from puffing, swollen feet, you can he relieved. NO VV'JH MATTER HOW MANY THINGS YOU HAVE TRIED W i \ i BEFORE. AND HOW MANY TIMES YOU HAVE K/ Vy BEEN DISAPPOINTED, anyone burdened with ex- lot cess fat can be made slender and attractive with n A&Y) SAN-GRI-NA. Letters ol praise from all over tho J if/ country come in to us daily from men and women I n|>A in all steps of lile. some of them who have been I /|Vw\ burdened with fat for years who are today slender <- -f A,\ and healthy, thanks to SAN-GRI-NA. F /ICS) vy Make this simplo test today: First weigh your- li/SSI self, then get a package of SAN-GRI-NA, take it BI w-Stf as per dictions, and watch your weight go down. If-W Jf No miracles done overnight. Nothing magie. BUT 9fl ail A STEADY AND GRADUAL X.OSS OF WEIGHT *3,6*1 AND A DAILY IMPROVEMENT IN HEALTH AND ” 1 I 'fl APPEARANCE. SAN-GRI-NA has ben found won- fljMf M derful not only as a reducing treatment, but also Isl is incomparable to do away with high blood pres- JlJfi' sure, puffing and tired feeling. Do not accept any (\ A\ substitute. Look carefully for the name, and it ll will not he long before you will say, like so many others: “'I tried everything advertised, hut SAN-GRI-NA is the only thins- which ever reduced me." If your druggist does not carry SAN-GRI-NA ki atork he can get it fA>tn his wholesaler or you ran send a money order or cheek for SI 50 direct t n thZ Research Laboratories. 1841 B'way, N. Y. C„ and on, will be mailed you direct. Advertisement. ' A

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The Tangle LETTER FROM MRS JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON TO ’LESLIE PRESCOTT My Dear Daughter: There was a short paragraph in the London paper this morriing to the effect that someone had been breaking into your house again. I am very much worried. I do wish that other man could be captured. I’m afraid something is going to happen. I would even be more comfortable if I thought he had the old pearls. Poor Karl always gets nearly beside himself when anything is said a>>out them, for he seems to feel that he is to blame for the whole thing—not only your having the pearls, but Alice's death. I was awfully sorry he saw this paragraph in the paper, for he had been more like himself lately than I have known him since Alice’s death. This news item, however, has sent him back into melancholia again. Up to date we have been having such a wonderful time. As you see by this letter, we are back in England. We came back to stay for a couple of weeks at Betty Stokely s house party. You remember she was poor Alice’s best friend, and both Alice and Karl stayed with her before they were married. She married one of the Carnovans, and annexed a wonderful country estate as well as a title. Karl and I have been staying with her for the last ten days, and she wants us to stay until the end of the month. Betty's younger sister has grown up and is a lovely girl. She is also staving here. Between us, my dear, I think the Stokelys and the Carnovans would like to make a match between Mary and Karl. Karl likes her very much. They have many tastes in common. I do wish he would fall in love with her, for he has been so unfortunate in his heart affairs, I would like to have him have a great love before he dies. Although I am sure you didn’t mean it, my dear, you treated him rather cavalierly when you fell in love with Jack, and it very effectually spoiled Karl's life. I don t think he'll ever earn for any other perspn as much as he did for you, and his love for you was more of an obsession than a passion. He married Alice. I am sure, only because he saw he could make her happy by doing so, and he thought he would like to be in our family. But I cannot complain of Karl, dear. Whatever he married her for, no man could have been better to a woman thnn he was to my poor, unfortunate younger daughter. Betty told me the other night that Alice was always crazy about Karl, nnd she always was railing you because she said you had treated him so badly. Do you know, Leslie, I hope those fateful pearls have gone out of all our lives. I have tried not to bo superstitious, but you must acknowledge that in the cases of both you and Alice they have spelled tears. Honestly, I hope you will never find thOTn; I would gladly think of you as losing tho money, because I have found that money means very little in the making of real happiness. I got the boys’ pictures. How much brother looks like you! He has the same wistful expression you had when you were a little girl. Strange, isn’t It. that little Jack looks so much like John? You would almost think he was really his father. I hope he will never know he is not. They have just sent for me to come down and have tea. so with a kiss to the boys and love to John and yourself, I am JUST MOTHER. NEXT—Clipping from Pittsburgh Sun.

Times Pattern Service

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PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. Size Name Address * City

WHEAT GROWERS’ MEETING Directors of the Indiana Wheat Growers' Association held a monthly meeting today at the office of the

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Figured georgette crepe may be chosen for this attractive afternoon frock, the diagram showing a straight piece of material for front and back and a two piece circular flounce. A simple one piece dress with kimona sleeves may be made by omitting the flounce. After the seams ’have been sewed and flounce stitched at perforations, the frock is completed. The pattern cuts in sizes 16 years, 36, 38. 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3 3-8 yards of 36-inch material. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest in up-to-the-minute fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the coupon below, enclosing 15 cents and mail it to the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

Indiana Farm Bureau Federation. James Gwaltney, Poseyville, chairman. said only routine business was considered.

QUIET CHURCH CEREMONY Miss Elsa Huebner Bride of Dr. Christian Olsen. The marriage of Miss Elsa Huehner, 2406 N. Pennsylvania St., to Dr. Christian Olsen, took place at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday in a quiet ceremony at the All Souls Unitarian Church, with the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, of ficlating. The bride wore an ensemble suit of brown silk and a brown velour hat. Dr. and Mrs. Olsen left following the ceremony on a motor trip and will be at home after Oct. 1, at 5107 Broadway. Mrs. Olsen is president of the Woman's City Club. jyjartha Lee’s Column Tells Her Lies Dear Mis* Lee: I am a girl 10 years old and am in love with a fellow 21 years. I have gone with him for about nitron months. He used to treat me real good, but hero of late he tells me lies. When be isn't here I think I will tell him never to oome back again, but when be comes he is so good I can't say anything. We used to nuarrel lots, but we don t any more. I heard he was going once in a while with a girl whom I know is not the rigid Kind. He has been talking a lot aboub go'ng away I have tried to forget him. but I can t. When I go with other fellows I can’t have a good time. Should I toll him not to come any more or what? LONESOME. “I’d give him a. chance to explain himself before you tell him not to come again. Have a little talk with him if you have caught him in a lie. and explain gently and tactfully how you found ouf, and ask him why he deems it necessary to lie to you. If he has a superfine reason for acting as he has done give him another chance. If he hasn’t, then tell him to go. You’ll do yourself no good brooding over a man who

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