Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1923 — Page 3

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OFFICERS IN ‘Y. W.’ HIGH SCHOOL WORK 1 GATHER AT CAMP Conferences Mark Meetings at Rockwood * Over Week-end, Annual setting-up conference for the inter-club council of high school girl reserve clubs of the Y. W. C. A. is being held at Camp Rockwood this week-end. The council is composed of the four officers from each of the three high school clubs. This evening a camp fire program will be carried out. At this time new officers will be installed and council officers elected. On Sunday morning there wall be a devotional service at 9:30 a. m., followed by a discussion of club purposes. The last meeting will be a vesper service at 5 p. m. Next week is to be high school week at Camp Rockwood. Miss Urith Dailey, girls’ work secretary, is in charge. Miss Margaret Sykes, health education director of the Y. W. C. A., V-ft Friday for a Y. TV. conference at Forest Beach, Mich. Miss Sykes will lead discussions on “The Cooperation of the Health Education Department With Other Departments of the Associations.’’ I* * * Y. TV- C. A. directors will hold their last meeting of the year Monday at 9:30 a. m. • * During the summer months, each high school girl reserve club will hold monthly meetings at the homes of different girls. One joint picnic will be held. * • Federation girls will hold their Wednesday night meeting at Edgewood. A picnic supper will be served. • • • The Association of Women Bible Teachers held its last meeting of the year Friday morning.

Social - Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

-a m ISS SARA LOUISE ULRICH. daughter of Mrs. Anna Ulrich. 1236 Central Ave., became the bride of Theodore A. Kelly of Anderson, this afternoon at the All Saint’s Cathedral. The Rev. A1 Skerry read the ceremony. Miss Maxine Dollman, maid of honor, was the bride’s only attendant. She was dressed in pink georgette trimmed with cream lace and hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bride wore a suit of sand colored poiret twill, with hat to match and carried a corsage of Aaron Ward roses and orchids. Phillip Williams was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip. They will be at home at 1236 Central Ave. after July 1. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kelly of Anderson and Mrs. Minerva Koons of Milton. Ind. THE home of Mr. and Mrs. James I. Dissette. 3176 N. Pennsylvania St., was the scene of a pretty wedding this morning when their daughter. Miss Lois, was married to Leslie Lee of Detroit. The Rev. O. W. Fifer officiated, assisted by the Rev. James A. Brown, uncle of the bride, In the presence of immediate relatives and a few friends. The bride’s only attendant was Miss Elma Lee, maid of honor, who wore taupe Canton crepe, with hat to match and a corsage of pink roses. The bride wore her traveling suit of brown crepe and feather hat to match and a corsage of roses and valley lilies. Dwight B. Lee, father of the groom, was best man. A reception was held immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lee left for a motor trip and will be at home at 160 Elmhurst Ave. after .June 30. ‘ Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Lee of Detroit. Frank Hartsel! of Chicago and Mrs. Charles Dissette and Mrs. Herman Matzen of Cleveland. Children who took part in the program of the Old Glory chapter of the Children of the American Revolution picnic this afternoon were Marion Tower. Sylvia TVeissman. Harold Lewis. Enos Trover, Wayne Evans, Katherine Elmcrist, Carl Rosenberg and Nancy Kalleen. The children gave a flag drill under the direction of Mrs. James Kalleer,. who was in charge of the program. Helen Mattlce and Lois Sedam read “Old Glory’’ and Miss Georgia Alexander of the Wil liam Watson Woollen School gave a talk on “Bunker Hill.” William Herschell read some of his patriotic | poems. Members of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A R. were special guests. • • * Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Association will give its annual children’s party Saturday. June 23. at the home of Mrs. George O. Rafert, New Bethel. Ind. In charge of the arrangements are Miss Freida Arthur, chairman;* Miss Ruth Ralston, Mrs. E. M. Mill holland and Mrs. Russell Fish. • • Mr. and Mrs. James A. Daugherty entertained Friday night with a din r.er party in honor of their daubhter. | Mildred Elizabeth, and Edmund H Emry, who will be married tonight at the Third Christian Church. Covers for eighteen guests were laid at a table lighted with green candles tied with yellow tulle. A centerpiece of yellow and white flowers was used. The places of the guests of honor were marked with bouquets of daisies tied with white tulle. The guests included the members of the bridal party, Mrs. E. Blake Francis, matron of honor; Miss Dorothy Daugherty. Z&ald of honor, Frederick Henahaw,

Indianapolis Girls Make Pretty June Brides

Miss Louise Dissette. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James I. Dissette. was married to Leslie Lee this morning at her home, 3176 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. John R. White was Miss Ruth Bemis, 4448 Washington Blvd., be-

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LETTER FROM MRS. MARY ALUEN PRESCOTT TO HER SON, JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT My Dear Boy—l cannot resist writing you, although you have not answered my last letter, but I am sure I know the reason why. Do not be too proud, son. to confide in your mother. She understands you. John, better than any one else in the world. All mothers understand. John- If children would only take their mother * adrice oftener they would be able to avoid much trouble. I would not write you this, only dear Priscilla Bradford has been in New York for a week and she wrote me that the other night she saw Leslie at the “Midnight Follies” with Karl Whitney. They were alone and Leslie seemed just basking in the devoted attentions of that rich young Lothario. Dear Priscilla says that Leslie had on a low-cut gown with her arms bare. Have you quarreled with Leslie, John? Why did she meet this oldtime lover of her in New York? Dear Priscilla said she knew’ that you were not m town as Leslie looked so perfectly unattached and fancy free. Oh John! I did not tell you so. but I felt that you were making a great mistake when you married this pleas-ure-loving, frivolous, girl. Dear Priscilla tells me that in this public place Leslie was smoking a cigarette and that she also followed that shameless custom w’hich many foolish women practice of touging and powdering her face where all may see. Dear Priscilla wrote me that she even took out a stick of red paint and smeared it over ner lips and that she evidently asked Karl Whitney if it W’ere put on properly, for she made a little pouting motion with her lips and he nodded with a smile. Then they floated off in a dance. John. I believe this that T am telling you might be made of enough importance for you to secure a divorce from your misguided wife and I am sure that, notwithstanding her great reluctance, dear Priscilla would tell this on the witness stand if you should deem it necessary for her to

best man, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vllet, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hadley, Miss Mary Alice Coleman, Harold Victor, E Blake Francis, Mrs. Russell Thomas of Hamilton. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emry. • • • Mra. Dottie M. Jones and daughter, Lillian, will leave Sunday for an extended trip through the West. Miss Grace Wright, of Division St. and Miss Mary Weibel of Marlow Are. will leave Sunday for the West, where they will visit until Sept. 1. * • * Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hodges of West Indianapolis entertained at Rhodius park in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Irene Mitchell and children, of Pueblo. Colo., Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hodges' grandson, Donald Gibson of Pueblo, w'ho spent the winter and spring with them, has returned home, 200 CITIZENS SELECTED Committee Named to Help Entertain Rainbow Division Vets. More than 200 citizens of Indianapolis were named today as a citizens committee to assist in the entertainment at the Rainbow Division Veterans’ convention here July 13-15, by Robert H. Tyndall. Gen. Henri Oouraud of France and Gen. John J. Pershing will be guests of honor. The first meeting of the committee will be held at the Chamber of Com merce Monday at 7:30 p. m. PROTESTED Property Owners Ask Restrictions on Building. Protest of about thirty owners of property in the neighborhood of Ruckle and Thirty-Fourth Sts., where the Beth-El Congregation propose to build a synagogue, today was under consideration of a committee of the board Friday to ask that it be required that the church be set back twenty-five feet from the south property line, twenty feet from ThirtyFourth St., and thirty feet from the allay In the rear.

—Photo by Carl Bretzman Jr., Dcxheimer and Carl Bretzman Jr. MRS. LESLIE LEE, MRS. JOHN R. WHITE, MRS. HENRY GLESING.

fore her wedding. She and Mr. White have returned from their wedding trip and are at home in Warsaw, Ind. Mrs. Henry Glesing w r as Miss Mabel Marchal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Marchal, 1414 Oliver Ave., before her marriage Tuesday.

do so. Dear Priscilla has never been one to try to avoid a duty no matter how repugnant it was to her gentle soul. You know that as a rule I do not believe in divorce, but I know that you are suffering and unhappy and I believe that after time had softened the hurt that Leslie has given your pride, you w'ould realize bou never j eally loved her and you would also \ alize that there were other girls in the world who were more worthy of you and who could make you happier. The right kind of a girl would never fhink of looking at another man when once she is married. 1 have given the contract for painting the house, as T knew, being vour mother, I had only to ask anything of you. my son. to receive it. If Les lie has left you. you certainly will not contribute to her support I>et her get it from her rich father if she cannot get It from her rich lover. Write me immediately, John, for I shall be very anxious to know if I am the first one to open your eyes to what is going on in New York and if you and had quarreled before she left. Dear Priscilla Bradford tells me she is going around to the hotels tomorrow and see )f either Leslie, or Karl Whitney is registered at. anv one of them. YOUR MOTHER. NEXT: John Prescott’s reply—Enraged at his mother.

Come Out Today or Tomorrow (Sunday) to Biltmore Gardens The Banner West Side Subdivision —BARGAIN PRICES—SII9—S 134—$ 149—$ 164—5249—5284—5329 and Up $1 Down —$1 a Week No Interest or Taxes for Two Years—Special Discounts and Bonus Credits During This Gigantic Sale FREE EXCURSIONS ALL DAY TODAY AND TOMORROW (SUNDAY) JUNE 16TH AND 17TH Our Free Busses With Big Biltmore Banners on Each Side Will Leave the Bus Terminal Station, 50 Kentucky Avenue, Today at 9:30 A. M. and Every Hour Thereafter Tomorrow (Sunday) at 9 A. M. and Every Thirty Minutes Thereafter Busses Go From Bus Station West on Maryland Street to Senate Avenue, North on Senate Avenue to Washington Street, and West on Washington Street to Biltmore Gardens. Busses Only Stop Going to Take on Passengers Stop Everything and Come Without Fail—Get the Benefit of This Wonderful Opportunity For Further Particulars See Yesterday’s Times, Today’s News and Sunday’s Star

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Martha Lee Says — Young Girl ‘Talked Into’ Marriage Dissatisfied

Tongues are rather useful. There’s no denying that. But they should be used with care in Cupidom. Words don’t mean much to sweethearts. And too many of them may spoil a perfectly good match.

A 17-year-old girl who writes that she was “talked into” a marriage, in which she is very unhappy. Is just cno of many. That kind of marriage has the wrong start. We never go at a thingwe are “talked Into" doing more than half-heartedly. Marriage and love are no places for half heartednesa. Family Did It Dear Mrs Lee: I am a girl of 17. I have beea married three weeks but It seems like ’hree year,. My husband Is good to me. but I simply loathe him. I am the most unhappy girl In the world. I know. Don't ask me why I married I don't know myself. I was just talked into it by my parents and my husband. My husband could not be better to me. but. Mrs I-ee. I don't want to be married 1 want freedom. I am desperate. Sometime* I think Til end It all WORRIED Give up this idea of "ending it all.” You cannot know that it will be the end. Besides, you do not want to run away and admit you have lost the battle of-life. Stay and fight it out. Sometimes, when girls marry as young as you did—too young. I think —it takes them some time to accustom themselves to married life. Perhaps s’ou gradually will overcome your feeling. Get out among your girl friends during the day, and get cut frequently, with your husband, in the evening. That way. you will not miss your “freedom” so much. At the same time, make your home a real home, which it will be your rride and pleasure to build. You will realize, as you grow older, that “freedom," dear as it is. may he replaced, by home Interests, with no loss to happiness

Disgusted at 21 Dear Miss Lee: Do you think all boys are aiike? I am a girl of 21. I have been j with a number of boys and have found every boy I ever have been with 1* tho same. They want to kiss and make love to me all the time. I don’t nke that stuff. Because I don't like it. I never am asked for a sec- J ond date. If there Is a bov that is differ eiit from the rest. I should like to see him. ! SWEET 21 j Within tho next few days I shall I get. many letters from men asking j how they may meet you and assuring me they are “different." Os course, such meetings cannot bear- j ranged through this column. But : these letters will prove that there; really are many boys who hold girls in wholesome respect, just as there are many other girls like you. * Little Girl Needs Help Dear Mis* Lee: I am in the SB and will "ie 14 this month I want to (ref somethin* to work at so I can earn money for ht*h school. I am not very’tall. but*l”am stron*. I do not care to work in kitchens and could not ret enough money taking care t>f children to pay for books and part of my clothing. Could you suggest some places I might get employment until hool starts again? ANXIOUSLY WAITING. Consult your principal or one of your teachers. They may be able to help you. I should think taking care ; of children would be just the thing, and would pay as much as any other sort of work yoq could do. You might continue that during the winter after school hours. It would be better for you than doing work that ; would keep you inside all day. If any of my readers know of some j way to h*lp this little girl. I shall be j glad to hear from them.

DOUBLE RECITAL FOR MUSIC PUPILS Professor J. M, Dungan/to Present Two Programs. Professor J. M. Dungan of the Indianapolis Piano College, has arranged two complete programs for the spring recital of his students. Monday evening he will present them In a solo program at the Third Christian Church, and Tuesday evening they will take part in an ensemble program at the church at 8 o’clock. The program: Monday Evening —Solo Program— Pixies on the Water Brown Constance Dryadale Morning Prayer Behr Helen Tumbleson Mocking Eyes Anthony Julia Elizabeth Bowtaan fa) Felicia Valse Rolfs (b) The Spinning Wheel Behr Helen Cumins Summer Wind Wolcott Harold Himes Song of the Spinner Preston Carl Coepper fa) Pizzicato Delibes (b) The Lark Son* Tschalkowsky Harriet Brossart Second Mazurka Godard Callie Pressnall At Evening Hamer Frances Keno La Pappilion Denee Robert Cumins J(syful Peasant Schumann Gayle Adams Concert Romance Teres Jeanette Arnold Barcarolle Ehrlich Jean Baker Concert Etude Wollenhaupt Helen Gross Caprice Joyeaux •. ... Atherton Josephine Fitch Twilight Friml Helen Newgent Morning Greig Dorothy Earnest Revetl Du Printemps Friml Tervelia Buck Last Hope Gottsehalk Aline Powell The Spinning Song . Chaminade Dorothy Overman Tuesday Evening —Ensemble Program— Three Little Children Spaulding Helen Louise Titus. Mary Jane Gross. Noyman Titus Moonlight on the Lake Ziegler Mary Jane Gross. Jean Hodges Queen of Drowsyland Ducelle Geraldine Shaw. Mamie Ladin Vacation Time Melnttre Julia Bowman. E:nma Lowenbcrg The Robin's Lullaby Krogmann Helen Tumbleson. John Eagleson, Harry Tumbleson March Mllitaire B’llbro Frances Reno, Jeanette Arnold The Dying Poet Gottsehalk Helen Gross. Louise Hodges Polonaise Thomas Robert Cumins, Helen Cumins Hunting Scene and Waltz Gurlitt Carl Gasp per, Harold Himes Valse Arabesque . Lack Gayle Adams. Harriet Brossart The Festival March Horvath Jean Baker. Callie Pressnall The Flatterer Chaminade Josephine Fitch, Helen Newgent Humoresque Dvorak Dorothy Overman, Aline Powell Gondolier* Reinecke Tervelia Buck. Dorothy Earnest W.C.T.U.Notes" Edgewood Union’s regular business meeting scheduled for Wednesday has been postponed until Tuesday, June 26. on account of the Sunday school convention. Irvington Union will not meet next week because of the Sunday school conven tlon. North East Union will give a flower mission program at the Home for Aged Women on North Capitol Ave., Thursday at 2 p. m. Tuxedo Union will hold an all-day picnic at Garfield park Friday. County officers and superintendents are especially Invited. Mart- Balch Union will hold a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Gospel Tabernacle of the Missionary Alliance Church, Park Ave. and Tenth St. at 2 o'clock.

Clubs & Meetings The "Woman’s Rotary Club will hold its fourth birthday anniversary luncheon Monday at 12:30 in the Riley room of the Claypool. Reservations for members and guests may be made with Mrs. William ICershner. Members of Stuart Walker Company, in celebration of their seventh year in Indianapolis, will give excerpts from the following favorite productions: Robert McGroarty in “The School for Scandal," Judith Lowry as the queen in “Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil,” Blanche Yurka and lan Keith in “An Ideal Husband," and George Sommes In the "Book of Job.” The Expression Club will meet with Mrs. J., R. Marks, 842 W. TwentyEighth St., Tuesday afternoon. This will be the last meeting of the year. There •will be a discussion of the plans and program for next year. The Junior Orphans Aid Society will give a picnic Sunday afternoon at Fairview Park. No admission will be charged and there will be a “raffle” to raise mqney for the orphans. The regular meeting of the Alpha chapter of Zeta Theta Psi will be held at the home of Miss Margaret Nugent, 207 Tacoma Ave., Monday evening.

The Alvin C. Hovey W. R. C. will meet Monday afternoon at the G. A. R. Hall. Miss Elizabeth Austin will be hostess. The Omega Nu Tau will entertain with a bunco party Friday evening ar 8 p. m. in the Girl Reserve room of the Y. W. C. A. The St. Francis De Sales Church ■will entertain at euchre and lotto next Wednesday evening in the church ball. Hostesses will be Mrs. William Laughead, Mrs. J. Love, Mrs. Dennis Lamer, Mrs. Edward Linne, Mrs. Amelia Loechle, Mrs. William Love, Mrs. John Lunsford, Mrs. Hugh McDonald, Mrs. Otto McDowell, Mrs. Mary McGuire and Mrs. John McGinnis. The Young Ladies’ Society of St. Catherine’s Church will have a card party and picnic at Zimmerman's Grove Edgewood. Sunday, June 24. The women of St. Catherine’s parish will give a card party Sunday evening at the church hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. The Alvin C. Hovey chapter of the W. R. C. will present a silk flag to the Boy Scouts of Troop No. 64 Sunday afternoon at the Linhurst Drive Methodist Church, in celebration of Flag day. Mrs. Madge Frazy, patriotic director, will present- the flag. Frank Riley will address the troop. The Temple Review No. 15 of the W. B. A. will have a card party Monday afternoon at Castle Hall. Mrs. W. W. White will be the hostess./ The Founders chapter of War Mothers will have their last meeting i" the year Tuesday afternoon at their headquarters. 532 N. Pennsylvania St. The Gamma Delta Epsilon sorority trill have ,its regular meeting Wednesday evening, at the home of Miss Ester Fleming, 1509 W. Twenty-Sixth St. Sketches to Be Presented Sketches, in costumes from four plays wifi be given by Judith Lowry, Blanche Yurka. George Sommes, lan Keith and Robert McGroarty at the fourth anniversary of the Woman's Rotary Club, Monday noon at the Claypool. Reservations may be made with Mrs. William H. Kershner.

YORK RITE MASONS TO PIM AT PARK Members From All Over State Invited Here Aug. 10. York Rite Masons of Indianapolis and adjoining counties will hold a falnily picnic at Broad Ripple Friday, Aug. 10. This will bring together probably the largest number of Masons ever assembled In for an affair of this kind. Members of the Masonic Home at Franklin have been invited to attend. They will be brought to Indlanaoplis on special traction cars direct to the park. The counties of Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Johnson, Morgan and Shelby have expressed their intention of helping to make the affair a real success. Committees are now planning for various sport events and other activities for the day. James Makin, president of Broad Ripple Park, will soon have a force of men busy erecting registration booths and a first aid hospital. Every facility will be employed to add to the comfort and pleasure of those attending.

Music Notes There will be three graduation recitals and the twenty-eighth annual commencement exercises at the Metropolitan School of Music next week. Mrs. Claris Solomons-Khrongold, graduating in voice, will give her recital June 30. The public is invited to all the events. Next Monday evening pupils graduating In public school art will give their annual recital. Pupils of Miss Frances Beik will present the following program of plays: ‘■Billie Puts It Over" By Helea Louise Quigr and Bemies van Sickle Place—Parlors o£ a Beach Hotel William Watson Andersen, known as BiUie Richard Blreley Angela Clarice Anderson, his sister.... Hannah Louise Secttor Ethelyn De Mar. Billie s one and only Victor Livingston Abbott, the Bishop’s son and a hated rival of Billie’s . Mary Smith Ruth May Abbott, Victor's cousin.... Helen Frances Starr Jennie, the scrub-lady's daughter..... Gwendolyn Schort Dorothy Clark. Angela's chum Anna Mae Danner Joe Ann Pierce, the lisper. . Betty McFaddan * • • The Cooperative Plano Teachers will present the following pupils In recital Monday evening at the studio of Miss B. Jasper. 909 S. East St.: Misses Anna Jardina, Alta Keeler, Lettie Stark, Opal Pierson, Julia Stark. Opal Pierson, Julia Stark. Josephine Pearcy, Laura L. Metzger, Virginia DeVol and Messrs. Charles Creasser and Frank Hilgemeler. The pupils of Mrs. Opal Gray will give a recital June 19, at the Bevllle Ave. Evangelical Church. Bevllle Ave. and E. Michigan Sts., at Bp. m. They will be assisted by Miss Margaret Walden, reader, pupil of Mrs. Frank Xlnzie, an i Kenneth McKissick, saxophone player. Those who will take part: Scott and Lucille McDonald. Helen and Robert Peacock. Opal Neidigh, Hazel McVey, Donna Faucett, Raymond Noell, Mabel Martin. William Snodgrass. Dorothy Fallon. lone Edwards, Lavon Rice. Edward Rindemect, Audron Duncan, Helen Barbara, Elizabeth Pringle. Harold Sheets, Marcella Siebel. Dale Kinder, John Hieman. James Hill. Florence Jordan, Doris Craig. Virginia Porter. Esther Trobaugh, Wendell McKissick, and Rosalind Taylor.

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