Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1925 — Page 2

2

Weddings Vie With Engagement Announcements; Phi Beta Psi Plans Annual Spring Formal Ball

|i' and the matron of honor was Mr; Group Picture Standing (Left to Right) Misses Mildred Benton, |Pjjjr nf ' l<e McCra -V- daughter of Mr me Moorhead, Helen Myers, Irene Seuel, and Mary Ann Miller. * 0b? -j|Mpyr - A >d Mrs. George \V. McCray ated (I/eft to Right) Miss Martha Lucas, Mrs. Walter L. Shirley and I *•l®' J| 1923 >•’- Meridian St., N> Johi •s. Roland Rust. (Photo by Carl Brolzman Jr.) Below, left, Mrs. JtM WM?' k Victor Wilson of Columbia. S. C ibart Litteral. Below, right, Miss A nnebe McCray. (Photo by Bachrach)*. | .* m has been announced. The wee I” 1 1,1 ,. j j ding will take place June 10. . M JBT - finmui.l ni4ns 1 1 it ~ . • - I•,

11l Group Picture Standing (Left to Right) Misses Mildred Benton, Anne Moorhead, Helen Myers, Irene Seuel, and Mary Ann Miller. Seated (left to Right) Miss Martha Lucas, Mrs. Walter L. Shirley and Mrs. Roland Rust. (Photo by Carl Brotzman Jr.) Below, left, Mrs. Hobart Litteral. Below, right, Miss A nnehe McCray. (Photo by Bachrach).

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

IISS LLEWELLYN HERETH, 3252 Washington Blvd., entertalned delightfully Saturday afternoon with a luncheonbridge and handkerchief shower at Woodstock Club in honor of Miss Elsie Whitlock of Cleveland, Ohio, whose marriage to Schuyler Cole, Crow's Nest, will take place June 27. Covers were laid for twelve. Place cards were in keeping with the season. Miss Whitlock was ( to Return home Saturday evening. * * * r Kappa Chi Theta Sorority will meet Friday evening at the home of Mi aw Charlotte Burris, Speedway City. Miss Helen Houston was pledged recently. Safe Fas Reduction Why be fat? The answer of most fat people Is that constant dieting Is hard, continual exercise is tiresome and exhaustive—and then, too. It might be harmful to force the weight down. That was the old-fashioned Idea. Today In Marmola Prescription Tablets all these difficulties are overcome. Just a pleasant little tablet after each meal and at bedtime causes fut to vanish. This modern method is easy, entails no dieting or exercising and has the added advantage of cheapness. Get o box of these tablets and start taking them now. Within a short time you will he getting rid of fat steadilv and easily without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. You will be comfortable and able to enjoy the food you like and want. Even after taking' off funny pounds, there will be no flabbiness or wrinkles remaining. You will feel 100 per cent better. All drug stores the world over sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a box, or tho Marmola Company General Motors Building, Detroit, Mich., will gladly send them to you on receipt of the price.—Advert Isement.

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S CHARMING wedding of the spring was that of Mias Elizabeth Hord Greer, daughter of Mrs. S. Robert Greer, 1312 N. Alabama St., and Edward Simmons Norvell, which took place Saturday .t 4 p. m. at Christ Church, with Bishop Joseph Francis officiating. White Easter lilies and ferna were bunked against the altar, at which the bride was given in marriage by her mother. The aisle down which she passed was lighted by tall white cathedral tapers. Mrs. Carrie H. Kennedy, organist, played a program of bridal music preceding the ceremony, and the wedding march from "Lohengrin” for the entry of the bridal party. The bride was lovely in a simple gown of white chiffon beaded with pearls. A court train of chiffon, banded down the center with white satin, hung from her shoulders. She wore a tulle veil which was arranged over her head and held in place by clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white orchidi and white sweet peas The bride’s only attendant war. her sister. Miss Catherine Greer, who wore a frock of shaded green chiffon, and a green horsehair hat. She carried a large arm bouquet of Premet roses. Perry O’Neal was best man, and the ushers were Harold Jennys of Rye, N. Y.; Roland Hoerr of St. Louis, Mo.; Henry C. Thornton, Jr.; Julian Bobbs. John E. Russell, Drummond W. Little and Elias C. AtklnH. The ceremony was followed by a reception at Woodstock Club for 250. The tea table was appointed with white lilacs and lighted by white tapers In sliver holders. Mr. and Mrs. Norvell have left on a wedding trip and will be at home at 1804 N. Alabama St., after May 15. Mrs. Norvell traveled in a black silk frock, a black coat trimmed in summer errrine and a tan silk hat. Among guests from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hoerr, of St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jennys. of Rye, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Norvell and daughter Isabelle, of Larchmont, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roland of Bloomington, 111.; Mrs. Florence Rogers, of Mayville, Ky,; Percy C. Hord, Mrs. Francis T. Hord and Stephen Y. Hord, of Chicago. • * • A lotto, euchre and bunco party will be given Sunday at 3 and 8:30 p. m., by the Christian Mothers Society of Sacred Heart Church. Palmer and Meridian Sts., for the benefit of St. Francis Hospital. * * * Delaware Club will give a card party Sunday afternoon and evening in machinist's hall, 89 S. ware St. Indianapolis Chapter, No. 20, Women’s Organization National Association Retail Drugglst, entertalned with an attractive dinner Christian Science—New Generation INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH I of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH Os the New Generation Sunday Servlee 11 A. M.—" Lincoln Room" (14th floor) LINCOLN HOTEL Subject: “REVELATION” Sunday School for Children up to the age sixteen year*, 9:45 a. m.. “Lincoln Room" This church ii not connected with the 4rff-anir.au on now known aa The First Church ol Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass. -■-•••

party, followed by cards, in the home of Mrs. H. J. Burst, 970 N. La Salle St., Friday evening. The husbands were honor guests. Places were laid for thirty-seven at two long tables arranged with centerpieces of yellow and white spring flowers. After dinner speeches were made by William F. Werner, W. C. Freund, John Stokes. Carrie Grant, Arthur Johnson and James C. Meade. The hostess was assisted by the ways and means committee: Mes dames Edward Feroer, chairman; W. C. Freund, J. C. Mead, Edward Stucky, W. A. Oren, C. B. Stoltz, Bert Keene, D. C. Weiss, A. Hoffman. The organisation is making plans for the purchase of a chapter house. • • • The Progressive Club will meet Monday with Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, Golden Hill. • • * Sesame Club Will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. E. T. Albertson, 4072 Park Ave. Miss Helena PatViaon will talk on “The Modern Woman In Business.” Officers vMU be elected. * • • Independent Social Club will observe guest day at the Spink-Arms Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Shellhouse Is hostess, assisted by Mrs. Alien T. Fleming, president, and the entertainment committee, Mesdames J. D. Davy. W. E. Kyle, Everett A. Hunt, Newton McGuire, James Van Natta, W, S. Waddell, Grace Lynn Sandy and Howard Stitt. • • • Hamilton Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion will meet Tuesday at the Pubic Library at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Frank Nessles, president, will preside. Delegates to the national convention In Atlanta, Ga., May 18 to 24, will be elected. * * * Beta Tau Sigma Sorority will meet Monday evening at the home of Miss Irma Smith, 406 Llnwood Ave. • * * Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, Kappa chapter, will be entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. James L. Wagner, 4714 Carrollton Ave., assisted by Miss Leone Kinder. Supper will be served at 6:80 p, m., after which Miss Helen Payne will give a resume of the opera "Tosca,” illustrated by arias sung by Miss Dorothy Ryker, Mrs. B. E. Neal and Miss Berenice Reagan. Plano selections from Act 3 will be played by Miss Geraldine Trotter. • • • St. John's Social Club will meet Friday afternoon and evening at the hall, 124 W. Georgia St. • • • Sigma Delta Sorority of Butler University planned an annual mother’s and father’s party for Saturflay evening at the chapter house, 5815 E. Washington St. Margaret Bell, chairman of the arrangements committee, was assisted by Miss Helen Kerr and Miss Zerelda Rubush. The chapter house was to be decorated In spring flowers. Punch and wafers were to be served. Miss Lee Zwickel and Miss Marjorie Waltz were to provide entertainment. * • * Harrington Van Hoesen, New York, is the house guest of his former voice 'jteacher, Fred N. Morris, and Mrs. Morris, at 1808 N. Delaware St. Iw. Van Hoesen gave a recital here Jfc’rfday evening. He is on a spring tour of the Middle West

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The marriage of Miss Gladys Sudbrock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Sudbrock. 31, E. Forty-Fifth St., to Walter L. Shirley took place Wednesday evening In a charming ceremony at the English Luthern Church. The mald-of-honnr was Miss Martha Lucas of Frankfort, Ind., and the matron of honor was Mrs. Roland Rust. Bridesmaids were Misses Mildred Benton, Anne Moorhead, Helen Myers, Irene Seuel and Mary Ann Miller. Tho engagement of Miss "Anneke McCray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. McCray, 1923 N. Meridian St., he John Victor Wilson of Columbia, S. C., has been announced. The wedding will take place June 10. Airs. Hobart G. Litteral Is general chairman of the annual formal spring dance of the Phi Beta Psi Sorority which will be held Friday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Robert Emmett Kelly, grand president. Is chairman of decorations for this ovent. Miss Katherine Kelly is chairman of music assisted by Miss Doria Wilson, and Miss Katherine Ruddy. Members of all Indiana chapters have been Invited.

yTartha'Lee’s Column

Just Starting Dear Miss Lee: I am a (rirl of IS years My parents just besrlnninir to permit me to have dates. As Ihero :,re seven girls lu the family. my mother wants ua to have dates when we have attained th ago of 16. I would like to ask a few questions 1. When ts kissing dangerous? 2. How to hold love at the agn of 17. 3. Are petting parties wrong? 1 4. How to be popular with the opposite sex. 5. How to resist temptations? ALL ALONE. 1. Almost always, for you. 2. Why try, at 17? Don’t worry about that for a few years, my dear, if you wont to stay "sweet sixteen." 3. Wrong? Well, that all depends on how you look at it. But they, too, are dangerous, dear, and don’t let any one tell you a girl cannot hold a boy’s interest without petting. 4. There is not set rule for popularity. Be friendly, and peppy; dance well and be a good listener; know when to be serious and when to be gay; be Interested in people—are a few rules. 5. Temptation can be resisted only through character. Some people are strong by nature: others gain strength against temptation through training. Left Waiting Dear Mies Lee: I am a girl 19 years old. About four years ago I fell in love wtth a boy of good reputation, three months younger than I. After a month I found It was puppy love, and forgot all about him. About three years passed before I heard from him again. He called me one night and asljed whether he could come over some evening. He came, and when he left asked when he could come again. I said to call me. Two weeks passed and I did not hear from him and I felt myself falling more and more In love with him. Our glrle’ dub gave a wiener roast and I invited him. He accepted. I did not hear from him again, and he failed to come on the night of the party. , A few days later, while I was with a crowd of girls, he picked us up in his car and took us to work. He never said anything about the night of the party. I am very popular, a good sport end good-looking. Someone told me he was going steady with another girl, but I do not believe it. Please te lime how I can find out why he "gypped" me without making myself bold. CHICKIE. Forget it and him, Chlckie. If the man had had a good explanation he would have given it. Y. W. C. A. Notes Dale Young, a teacher at Technical High School, will give a talk on astronomy Wednesday at 8 p. m. on the roof of Blue Triangle Hall, 725 N. Pennsylvania St. His subject will be “The Heavens In Spring.” The St. John Church basketball team will play the girls’ team from the Deaf and Dumb school Thursday at 7:15 p. m., to be followed by a skating party. The annual May morning breakfast will be served at the Y. M. C. A. May 2, from 6:30 to 9 a. rn. Proceeds for benefit summer conference fund.

PI PHIS HOLD ANNUALSTATE AFFAIRS HERE Members of Butler Active Chapter Hosts for Occasion. The fifty-eighth annual State luncheon and dance- of the PI Beta Pbl Sorority was held Saturday In the Riley room of the Claypool. Members of the active chapter of Butler University were hostesses for the occassion. The tables of which covers were laid for about 200 were attractively decorated with blue candles tied with wine colored ribbons. On the speakers table were baskets of blue carnations and wine colored roses. During the luncheon, Mrs. Frederick Glossbrenner. harpist, and Miss Barbara King violinist, played a program of music. Mrs. Hope Whitney Graham of Chicago was the principal speaker. Chapters Represented Members and alumnae of chapters at Franklin College. Purdue University. Indiana University, and Hanover College were present. Mrs. Herbert King and members of the local alumnae were in charge of the luncheon. Two hur/dred couples were expected at the dance In the evening. Palms were to be used in decorating. and an electrically lighted PI Beta Phi Arrow was arranged over the door. Favors for Girls Favors for girls were to bei embossed In silver with the sorority crest, and favors for the men were to he silver match boxes, engraved with Pi Beta Phi. Miss Madeline Byrket was chairman of the dance committee, assisted by Misses Dorothy Lou Thomas, Rebecca Daugherty, and Janet Rheehe. Chaperons were Dean Evelyn Butler, Mrs. Lesta Snively, and Prof, and Mrs. Henry I. Bruner. The Tangle LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO MRS. MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT, CONTINUED. Please do not think mother, that I object to any friendship that you might make, but 1 want to, if possible, insure you from some man j who might only be a fortune-hunter | and who would expect that he might | settle himself in a life of luxury if he married you and then make you | miserable. Perhaps I am saying things that I should not. Perhaps you have no intention of making this man anything more than a friend, and no one knows better than I how hard it Is for a woman of your kge to find a man who might be a friend without boring her. I have never known a man of your age who was not selfish—even more selfish than the average young man. And you have been Independent for so long that I am afraid for you. My friend seems to think that you are quite suited to each other. Consequently, If you do not give him the impression that you are a rich woman I can not but think that a friendship between you two might prove very happy for all concerned. I am smiling, mother dear as I write this. I never thought that I would have to do anything of the kind, and I hope you will take It exactly as I have written it. In a note in which Miss Anderson enclosed the month’s bills, she said you were well and looking better than she had ever seen you. This made me think that you are quite happy. I-e.slie and the boys Are very well, indeed. She has been packing up the apartment and we expect to leave for Pittsburgh the last of next week. She has gone bugs on the subject of Early American antiquities, and in this I am sure you would be much In sympathy for I have never known a family that had as many beautiful pieces of old mahogany and other heirlooms as ours. The other day informed me that she hdd had the paper taken from the walls of an old house and was going to have It put on the walls of our dining room. I had no idea that such a thing could he done, but we must live and leßrn. for she explained that this was done very frequently nowadays. Miss Anderson seems to think that you are well enough to do without her companionship. I want you to keep her as long as you wish her, and as long as she will stay. I wish you could see your new grandchild and Leslie, and T extend to you a most cordial invitation to come and see us for at least a month as soon as we arrive in Pittsburg. I think you will enjoy yourself with Leslie more than you ever did before, as your tastes for old furniture, I know will prove of inexhaustible interest. Affectionately your son. JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. (Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMMDROW—Letter from Leslie Prescott to Sydney Carton. COUNCIL TO INSTALL The Indianapolis Local Council of Women will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Lincoln to Install officers and to hear reports from chairmen of various committees. The program is in charge of the visitation committee headed by Mrs. W. & Mitchell. Dr. Charles Lee of the Planner Guild will talk on "Work of the Guild and Housing Conditions.” Mrs. June Baker will sing, accompanied by Miss Mildred Casey. Clubs and Meetings Capitol Club planned to give a card party in Red Men’s Hall, North and Captiol, Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon. Frauen Liga .will hold its card party Tuesday afternoon at ScuF-h Side Turner Hall.

Front Drive Racing Cars to Make Debut Here in Speedway Sweepstakes

First Arrivals at the Speedway, (Left to Right)—.lean Marsenac, Kmle Olsen and Ralph HePalma’s entry, a Miller motored flyer.

First Arrivals at Work Tuning Up for 500-Mile Auto Classic. By Blytlie Q. Hendricks Front wheel drive cars will make their appearance In the annual 500mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for the first time in the history of the event. The new creations, designed and built by that master automobile engineer, Harry Miller, will be driven by little Bennett Hill and the veteran Dave Lewis, according to information obtained today. The motors are the conventional Miller "eight in a row.” One of the cars, owned by Cliff Durant, millionaire manufacturer and driver, already is on hand for the big race. Dave Lewis will be its pilot, according to “dope.” Carefully Guarded Carefully shrouded from view under a covering reaching to the floor it stands in the shop of the H. C. S. factory waiting to he tuned up for the great race. Just when it will swing into action no man knoweth. As the car has been seen several times on California board tracks there is no particular reason for secrecy. Owing to minor troubles as prevalent In new cars as measles and whooping cough among children, the car never has hud a chance to show its ultimate speed possibilities The car was built by Miller to be driven by Jimmy Murphy, the Miller ace, and was to have been jtprung on an unsuspecting world, along with another piloted by Benny Hill at the dirt track races at Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 15. 1924. However the cars were not ready for that race, and the flying Jimmy never sat behind the wheel as he was killed in a smash-up in that day. Sold to Durant After Murphy’s death the car was completed and was sold to Durant. The purchase prjee Is said to have been in the neighborhood of 510,006 Possibilities of four-wheel drive cars long have occupied attention of motor car designers. Theoretically, the dangers of skidding Is lessened in this type of car and application of power to the wheels more positive. Many experimental cars have been built, but with the exception of the famous old front-drive monster of Walter Christie, almost two decades ago. none of them has been successful to a marked degree. Christie’s car, with cylinders like buckets, and combining the temperment of an enraged lion, a balky mule, an operatic star and a fickle maiden, was capable of tremendous bursts of speed when it was In the proper mood. At other times it refused to budge. Performance of the new Millers will be watched with even more than the usual interest, attached to anything from the hand of the great designer. There is an old saying at the Speedway that when De Palma Is on hand early, watch out. If that Is the case then the hard driving, hard luck driver will stand a lot of scrutiny this year. I)o Palma Early His two cars, a stub tailed dirttracker and the car he will take to the starting line May 50, already are here. Both are Millers and they are In the hands of Jean Marsenac, a familiar figure in every race since he came over with the Ballot outfit Just after the war, and Ernie Olsen, formerly of Murphy's outfit. This Franco-Scandlnavian alliance is capable of making the most refractory motor sit up on Its hlng legs and purr, and they are working hard on the De Palma busses. Ralph himself Is due Tuesday and It never is long after he reaches the Speedway before the hum of his motor is heard flying into the first turn. Marsenac was with Joe Boyer’s outfit last year and gave a pint of blood for a transfusion which failed to save Joe's life following the crash at the Altoona, Penna., Speedway last Labor day. De Palma’s race car is the same chassis driven by Frank Elliott here CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lesson-Sermon PROBATION AFTER DEATH” SECOND CHURCH Delaware at Twelfth at. THIRD CHURCH Blvd. Sunday Services In All Churches, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Testimonial Meetings Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock Free Reading Rooms 19 Continental Bank Bldg.. 17 N. Meridian 205 E Thirty-Fourth St. The Public cordially Invited to attend these services and to use the reading rooms. SUNDAY OTILDBEH Second .Church at 9:3(1 and 11 A. M Third Church at 9:15 A M These are branches of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, ScteaUst. In Boston. Massachusetts.

In the 1924 race, bearing No. 18, but anew motor has been installed. Among other entries to he made soon, but not yet officially given out, are said to be those of Leon Duray, who will pilot the Miller driven by Fred Comer last year, and Pietro Borodino, who will drive the Flat flyer. Duray put up a terrific fight in 1922 until his Frontenac burned out. Borodino has been driving his Fiat with moderate success on the coast during the winter. The Indianapolis Speedway with its low banks and sharp turns, closely approximating road conditions, will probably be to his liking, and he can bo counted on a dangtrous contender. W.C.T.U. Notes North East W. C. T. U. will hold an all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ethel Ernst. 1446 Belleview Place. A splendid program has been arraftged with solos and talks followed by an address by the Rev. C. M. Kroft of the Merritt Place M. E. Church. Mrs. Epha Johnson, president of the Irvington Union wishes to announce a silver medal contest to lie held at Irvington M. E. Church on Layman Ave., Tuesday, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Essie Penrod of Longacre will be the hostess for EdgewoodLongacre Union Tuesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Grace Altvater and Mrs. Kathryn Bauer will be the speakers. LAST GUEST MEETING Monday Club to Gather at D. A. R. Chapter House The last guest meeting of the season of the Monday Club will he observed Monday afternoort at the D. A. R. Chapter House, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. William N. Otto will speak on ‘‘The Essay In Transition From Old to New.” Mrs. Walker Baylor, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. DUlway, will sing "Printemps Qui Commence” from "Samson and Delilah,” "Noctourne” by Chadwick and “Pierrot” by Johnson. Each member may bring two guests. Guild to Elect The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Lincoln to elect officers. Annual reports will be made. A full attendance Is desired.

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SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925

HOSTESSES ARE NAMED IJttle Tlieator Soc.'.aty to Give Card Parly Monday. Hostesses for one of the series oC card parties being given this spring by tlfe IJUIe Theatre Society which will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. W. De Hass, 2163 N. Meridian St„ Includes: Mesdames Jack a Goodman, Isaac. Born, J. F. Barnhill, William Allen Moore, Frank Dowd, Alexander Hamilton, Alfred Ttauter, Robert C. Winslow, Harry McNeeley, James D. Peirce, M. C. Purscott, Richard Coleman, It. Hartley Sherwood. Wolf Kussman, George C. Finfroek. Elizabeth Waterson Hughes, James H. Steep, Edna M. Christian, Frank Wampler, David Lurvey, Ira M. Holmes, G. W. Andrews, E. L. Burnett, Herbert Duckwall, Arthur L. Strauss, Everette Schofield, Italph L. Funkhauser, Ethel M. Williams, Frank Cregor and Misses Sarah Lauter,'Hilda Ijeber, Margaret Williams, Eldena Lauter and Helen Eaglesfleld.

Qxßoblems J / Every man and woman must solve the six problems of life. The methods used in their solution determine success or failure. Send for interesting booklet F-12, which points out the best way to meet these problems. A postcard will do. No obligation. Address our local office or write , The Western and Southern Life Insurance Company Cincinnati. Ohio