Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1925 — Page 2

2

Program Is Announced For Girls’ Week to Be Celebrated in City

MISS RHOADES IS MARRIED TO LOREN HICKMAN Pretty Spring Wedding Is Held at Church Saturday. The First English Lutheran Church was the scene Saturday at 3:30 p. m. of a pretty spring wedding when Miss Dorothy Rhoades, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Rhoades, 4638 Broadway, and Loren Hickman, son of Mrs. Rachel Hickman, were married by the bride’s uncle, the Rev. Edward Keller of Hillsboro, 111. Miss Margaret Kellenbach, organist, played bridal music, and Miss Margaret Geissler sang. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an ensemble suit of tan flat crepe and blue charmeen. She wore a black hat and a corsage of Butterfly roses and valley lilies. Miss Maria Daugherty, maid of honor, wore a frock of sand colored georgette with hat and accessories to match. She carried Butterfly roses. Little Miss Jeanne 'Spiegel was flower maid. George William Applegate Jr. was best man, and ushers were Thomas Rhoades Jr., John Spiegel, J. Frank Peggs, and Linden Edgerton. Following the ceremony, an informal reception was held at the church, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hickman left for a trip to Chicago. They will be at home after May 15 at 1124 Broadway. Mrs. Hickman was graduated from Butler University and is a member of PI Beta Phi Sorority.

Tyfartha Lee’s Column

Sister Plays Vamp Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 19. X Ike a boy very much. We have unusually rood times when we go out together. My sister, who is 21. has lust come home from dancing school. When Paul came to sec me he spent all his itme with Doris. Doris, I admit, is very pretty, but she knows it, which is one of her faults. She told me she did not care for Paul, .but she knew she could ret him. Mother wants me to try and win him back. But If he does uot care enough for me, I shall let him go. I can give him up now. but perhaps later I could not. Am I right! DAEE. You are. Incidentally, Dale, your indifference, or pretended indifference, is more likely to draw this young man’s interest back to you than anything else would. Your sister needs a setback in. her vamping aspirations. She is riding for a fall. For Party Wear Dear Martha Lee: Which pair of slippers would be better to wear to a formal affair, white, kid or silver, especially at thi.-t season? WONDERING SUE. Silver slippers are good at any oeason. White kid, I think, look well only with very summery dresses. THE DISGUSTED FOUR: I’d suggest, girls, that you take your complaint to the bus company.

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Saturday- Evening Post Editorial. AprU 18, 1925. Financial institutions of the highest order axe exceedingly careful in their choice of customers. They can not afford to become identified with a dubious or fly-by-night clientele. The intending depositor should exercise equal care in the choice of a banking house; for though the volume of his business may at first be small, it will be greatly to his advantage to build up connections with a strong institution rather than with a weak one. Deposits made the first 10 days In May will draw Interest the same as If made May 1.

THE INDIANA TRUST < £XJ2 r SURPLUS $2,000,000 MAf 1 INTERESTS NOW READY OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS* 6 TO 8 O’CLOCK

Girls ’ Week Leaders Named —Sorority to Give Dance

Upper, left-, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank; upper, right, Mrs. John jf ' Wheeler; center, Vebak Tyner; lower right: Mrs. L. H. Millikan. Saturday at the In- -Ired Hrosnan, FVancee son bridge of eleven tables. ner, Mary Patla Carver, Mary Mont- i 1 f Orchid tapers banked with laven- gomery. Miss Mary Ellzal>eth Pell will read , M jH 3er and pink sweet peas formed the H® l *" ® l * ht - T n Brubaker, Klld M. J. Holland of law Angeles, •HH M .■ gM A , , , „ Elizabeth h lsher, Dorothy Daugher- Cal.. will ring. Assisting hostesses, Mmmt AM MWw' J able centerpieces. Cues* were tv> Xlarlo Helen Myers, Eli*. Mesdam.s C. P. Lush. XV. X. Wish- I . ,0W M Misses Martha Lucas, hrankfort, abeth Rertermann, Gertrude Dlth- a rd, j.' rAn k Morrison, TS. Hood. fHm fk "MB tnd., \elma Gentry Noblesvllle. mer> Clark, Charlotte ... i JMsPF ' Jpg tnd., Sarah Frances Downs, Helen p e ] SBner Ann Moorhead, Martha r=)](B engagement of ' i' w ' Stevens, Mary Ann Miller Ruth Me Up degraJf, Emma Real. Avonclle PT Madge Selburn. daughter of

—Photos by Bachrach. "Upper, left, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank; upper, right, Sirs. John T. Wheeler; center, Miss Velina Tyner; lower right: Mrs. L. H. Millikan.

Mrs. L. H. Millikan is general chairman of the activities planned for Girls’ week, May 3 to 9. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank and Mrs. John T. Wheeler, with Mrs. Ed Jackson are honorary chairmen.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

i—i ISS LUCILLE HODGES, 3947 llVll ( * entra l Ave., entertained Saturday afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with luncheon bridge of eleven tables. Orchid tapers banked with lavender and pink sweet peas formed the table centerpieces. Gucsta were Misses Martha Lucas, Frankfort, Ind., Velma Gentry Noblesville, Ind., Sarah Frances Downs, Helen Stevens, Mary Ann Miller, Ruth McKlnzie, Rensselaer, Ind., Jessie,

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53 s - lllinois St--27 S. Illinois StIQ3W. Wash. St. ISS.N.lllinolsSt.

Miss Velma Tyner Is president of the Phi Sigma Delta sorority, which will give its annual spring dance May 9 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Julia and Jean Brown, Alma Lucas, Beatrice Moore, Eleanor Dunn, Mildred Brosnan, Frances Krieg, Irene Seuol, Betty DeGries, Anna C. Gardner, Mary Patia Carver, Mary Montgomery. Helen Haight, Betty Brubaker, Elizabeth Fisher, Dorothy Daugherty, Marie Field, Helen Myers, Elizabeth Bertermann, Gertrude Dithmer, Charlotte Clark, Charlotte Relssner, Ann Moorhead, Martha Updegraff, Emma Beal, Avonelle Thorp, Sarah Rodccker, Mesdames j Roland Rust, Vorne Reeder, Clayton Mogg Dale Hodges, Louis Hensley and Emory' Baxter. ♦ * * Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Gamma Sorority will entertain with a guest day May 9 at the Butler chapter house, 5657 E. Washington St. Special guests will be members of the Kappa Mothers’ Club and active chapter. Miss Nellie Brewer is hostess and Mrs. G. B. Taylor is in charge of the program. * • • Argentinien chapter of the International Study Club was organized j Thursday afternoon at the Oraylynn. Mrs. S. R. Artman outlined the work for the club and served tea, assisted by Mrs. W. D. Lane and Mrs. Frank j Staten of Lebanon, Ind. Officers elected were Mrs. Alice Lowman, I president: Miss Jane Spahr, vice i president; Mrs. Lenora Allen, secretary: Mrs. Fred Coones, treasurer Committee chairipen: Mrs. M. D. Didway, music; Mrs. T. M. Tyler, membership; Miss Frances Eichman, flowers, and Mrs. F. B. Harbottle, publicity. • • * Alpha Delta Theta Sorority of Butler University planned its annual spring formal dance for Saturday evening at the Spink-Arms. The grand march was to be led by Miss Helen Moffett, president of the chapter, and Marion Mclntire. Favors for the girls were to be purses and for the men clgaret cases. Committee in charge: Misses Moffett, Irene Wilson, Dorothy Everroad, Gladys Collins, Bernice Giltner. Chaperons were to be Prof, and Mrs. Nelson G. Graham, Prof. Guy H. Shadlnger, Dean Evelyn Butler, Mrs. R. L. Dial and Miss Martha Kincaid. * • • Mrs. Harold Boxill, Bh?e Ridge Rd., has returned from California. Mr. and Mrs. Boxill will move to Cincinnati June 1. * • • Office Auxiliary of the P. H. N. A. will meet at the offices in the K. of P. building Friday at 1 p. m. to make surgical dressings. • • • Mrs. Maud Morgan, 104 Hancock Ave., will entertain the Ugo-Igo Club Monday with a May day party. • • Oliver P.. Morton chapter of the Daughters of the Union will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Fred Hoke, 3445 Washington Blvd. A talk on "Soldiers and Sailors Monument" will be given by J. J. Browne. Christian Science—New Generation INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH I Ol THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH Os the New Generation Sunday Service 11 A. M. —“Lincoln Room” (14th' floor) LINCOLN HOTEL Subject: “CHRIST JESUS” Sunday School for Children up to the ag sixteen years. 9:45 a. m., “Lincoln Room'' This church is ret connected with the organUaUon now known as The First Church of Christ. Scientist. In Boston,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell will read and M. J. Holland of Los Angeles, Cal., will Gng. Assisting hostesses, Mesdamds C. P. Leah, W. N. Wishard, Frank Morrison, T S. Hood. • * * T ANARUS,— 1 ““11IB engagement of Miss Madge Shelburn, daughter of u--. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelburn, 4101 Winthrop Ave., to Harry D. Hooley, was announced at a pretty bridge tea Saturday afternoon at the Polly Prim Tearoom. Announcements were contained In a May basket of sweetpean, each card attached to ribbons. The basket floated down from upstairs, tied to two balloons. The wedding will take place In June. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Jesse I* Monroe, 2531 N. Delaware St., entertained Friday evening with a farewell dinner In honor of Mrs. Arthur G. Mess, Ft. Wayne, Ind., who has

THE TANGLE

LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT My dear Mr. Prescott: I have had no word from you this week except the bills which you sent me from your mother at the Traymore in Atlantic City. I was rather surprised that you had not acknowledged the diamond and papphlre bracelets which, at your request, I sent you from Maltby’s. I would not have known that you received them had not the Jewelers sent me the postal receipt. How did Leslie like them? I thought they were beautiful. The three bracelets were $5,000. I hate to mention it. but I am afraid that you do not realize, Mr. Prescott, .that you have overdrawn your salary for the next three months. You have been so very generous with your mother and your wife, and her expenses were so large during her confinement that I think I have been remiss in not explaining to you how rapidly you have been taking up your salary of $50,000 e. year. Now you have used the entire $50,000 and you have still three months to go until your year Is up. The steel business is flourishing. I think you had better return very soon and declare another dividend. Leslie still has a great deal of money to her credit and it is very probable that she would either lend or turn over to you the same, when she knows that you need it. I am extremely anxious to get away, as my friend, Bee Summers, expects to become a mother within the next month. Will you kindly let me know Just when I may expect yoq? I think you should return before your wife. You can go back in time for the farewell party which she Intends giving, and for j which as you probably know she j has kindly Invited me. Jimmy Condon is doing very well. | He seems entirely recovered from ; his disappointment. I saw him the other evening with a very pretty! girl about his own age. I pretended not to recognize him, however, hop- j ing that he would say something to j me about it the next day. This he did with much emh 'iqEsment. He : told me that him was | the daughter otSFSjSeflliu. bookkeeper .aero, a you knots,

been visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph J. Mess. 4118 N. Capitol Ave. Covers were laid for twelve. • • • Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Kathryn Bell Weis, 3012 Ruckle St., to William Thomas Brown, Thursday, the Rev. Oren W. Flfer officiating. • * • Phi Sigma Delta Sorority planned a dinner Saturday evening for members and friends at the home of Mias Deborah Nuessel, 3G04 Washington Blvd.

She Is a very nice girl and I am glad to see that he has been able to renew his faith in womanhood. Can’t you come to Pittsburgh upon receipt of this? I am sure that ...eslle will see the Importance of it. You can arrange matters so that I can leave immediately. I expect you will think that I am in a great hurry, but I confess that I am completely tired out and nothing seems to me of any great moment at present except to get away from the whole business. SALLY ATHERTON. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—Letter from Leslie Prescott to the little Marquise, care the secret drawer. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lesson-Sermon “EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT” BEOOND CHURCH Delaware at Twelfth St. THIRD CHURCH Bird. 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 lo attend these services and to use tbe reading rootr.s SUNDAY BCHOOL FOR CHILDREN UNDER 20 YEARS. Second Church at 9:30 and 11 A. M. Third Church at 9:15 A. M. These are brant-hoe of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist. in Boston. Massachusetts.

WHEN funds are plentiful, use our extended charge account and they will increase. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO BT*

D. A. R. TO HAVE FINAL MEETING Annual Reports to Be Made Thursday. Closing meeting of the season for the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of D. A. R., will be held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the chuptei* house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Annual reports will be made by committee chairmen, and by delegates to the Continental Congress at Washington. Mesdames Eugene H. Darrach, regent; Henry A. Beck, S. E. Perkins, M. A. Potter, Walter Marmon, James L. Kalleep, and Mrs. Richard T. Buchanan, formerly of Indianapolis, now a resident of Washington. An Informal reception will follow the meeting for the incoming regent, Mrs. James L. Gavin, and the new members of the board, Mesdames L. C. Hamilton, F. Ellis Hunter, Theodore Vonnegut, Kennedy Reese, Thomas A. Wynne, and Miss Julia G. Sharpe.

Club Calendar

Monday Irvington Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. T. G. Wesenberg, 5456 Hibben Ave. Mrs. Lewis J. Wood will give a review. The New Era Club will meet with Mrs. W. H. Ghere, 4006 Broadway. Monday Conversation Club meets with Mrs. Robert Gilliland, 524 Buckingham Dr. Mrs. W. A. Bastian will talk. Tuesday Irvington Home Study Club will meet with Mrs. Carl E. Stone, 5603 Lowell Ave. Mrs. Howard E. Jensen will read a paper. Wednesday Hostesses for tho guest day meeting of Wednesday Afternoon Club will be Mesdames L. C. McAnley, Frank Driver, B. H. Bass, C. L. . Hackerd, and C. W. Hardwick. Minerva Club will visit the Girl’s School at Clermont. Thursday The Women’s Advance Club will meet with Mrs. Roy Evans Price, Coronado Apts. , Mrs. S. Mahlon Unger will talk on ‘ Pastejir.” Aftermath Club meets with Mrs. C. E. Weir, 2328 Broadway. Mrs. George M. Cornelius and Mrs. J. F. Moyer will give the program Mrs. Clyde Young, 5008 Broadway, will be hostess for the Hoosler Tourist Club. Mrs. G. O. Huffman, Mrs. Earl Richardson, and Mrs. F. E. Hart will have paper®. • Friday Mrs. B. A. Trittipo, 2117 Broadway, will be hostess for the meeting of the Friday Afternoon Literary Club. On the program are Mesdames J. E. Williamson, Claude T. Smith, R J. Kemper. Friday Afternoon Reading Club meets with Mrs. Charles W. Sommers. 18 Parkview Ave. Sho will be assisted by Mrs. Olive Shute. Mrs. Elizabeth Spahr will have a paper, Saturday Over-the-Teacups Club will meet with Mrs. Samuel E. Perkin®, 1011 N. Pennsylvania St.

Jft\ '=*- \ '-U "N*"' /J%\ Y \ \ t mm a\ /) Iff The Downstairs Store PI —f| " jj Branches Out riF~— U—Ayres- Downstuirs Store has had a phe- ® 3 nomenal growth due, no doubt, to its policy —• of providing always dependable merchandise, with Ayres’ service, at low prices. This growth necessitated more space for several crowded departments; also suggested expansion of the business to include additional departments. 74 C* * So the Chamber of Commerce building was purr i U a p/l "m chased and will be known as the new “Downstairs 1 XX JL ■ JL J Store Annex” —a novel departure for it is really v4t an upstairs location of a Downstairs Store. It Will Tl/ITS/MCT* l\ TDC house Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings, of the same 9141 ¥1 I^l*l Il\ I 111 quality and in even better selection than in the * T ii Jflj former quarters in the Main Downstairs Store. I I 11 J n B It will contain also anew department k-x X WJLVJ-J Z' - } B of popular priced Men’s and Boy’s Cloth- —— I B Ing anc * ®hoesah Ik r~U. ¥ .1. ¥ I 1 /\. /M' stairs Store will move to the Annex J where It will spread out Into a much i larger selection of popular fabrics for i drapery use. |H | I | | Rugs and Linoleums at popular prices | VWj I will also be carried In.the Annex. These, ■I L | { too, will present augmented selections 1 "• Hi •~ I 1( .77~7 h .rr-rrrr*- and orlce lines. pL j- I [i- | J 7W— p- |P —| j -j- -[—L- -p The New Annex will open on Monday, May 4; V ~-I 1 " and the evening newspapers of that date will conH U-/A\ .. I) n~ l~ tain some very interesting information about SpeU [~ l-j- L. cial Sales which will inaugurate the new venture, c AYRES £✓^4x^s&CbDownstairs J

Federation of Clubs Is Sponsor for Move in Indiana. Plans for Girls’ week, May 3 to 9, are well under way. The week has been so designated by the Indiana Federation of Clubs to honor young women and girls, to recognize their needs and opportunities as citizens of the Government; In civic, Industrial, educational and social activities in the community, and in rounded physical, mental and spiritual culture in the home. ‘‘Know Your Daughters and Let Your Daughters Know You” is the slogan adopted. Churches and Sunday schools have been asked to cooperate In some special service. All women’s organizations have been asked to have a daughter’s program during the week. Program for May 9 A program for Saturday, May 9, has been arranged by the Seventh District Federation of Clubs with the cooperation of the Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, and Girl Reserves of tho Y. W. C. A. A maypole dance, games and contests in St. Clair Park will be preceded by a parade at 10 a. in. of all girls organizations. A mothers’ and daughters’ luncheon will be given at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Alice Kessler of the city .recreation department is in charge of exercises. Chairman Named Mrs. L. H. Millikan is general chairman of the arrangements for the week. Honorary chairmen are Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank and Mrs. J. T. Wheeler. Assisting Mrs. Millikan from churches are Mrs. C. H. Winders, chairman, and Mrs. Charles W. Field; from clubs and women’s organization, Mrs. Wheeler, chairman, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Sol ICiser, Mrs. Leo K. Fesler and Miss Pearl Forsyth; from schools, Mrs. Charles H. Smith. In charge of posters is Mrs. Chic Jackson. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr Is chairman of the parade assisted by Mesdames Jackson, Shank, T. C. Horne, Taylor Gronlnger, E. A. Williams, Carl R. Day, Walter Geisol, M. E. Robbins, Felix T. McWhlrter, S. E. Perkins, Allen T. Fleming and Charles R. Sowders. Mrs. Edna M. Christian will have charge of the luncheon. Mrs. Kessler will be assisted in arrangements for the festival by Mrs. O. E. MeMeans, Mrs, L. P. De Veiling and Mrs. Edgar Webb of the Camp Fire Girls; Miss Frances Hancock, Miss Dorothy Donald, Mrs. Frank Linton and Mrs. W. P. Morton of Girl Reserves; Miss India Wilson, Miss Emma Gardner, Mrs. Charles E. Cole and Mrs. Maxwell Drake, of the Girl Scouts. Bishop Aids Drive Bishop H. H. Fout, Indianapolis area of United Brethren Church, participated in the opening of a $5,000,000 Y. M. C. A. campaign in Detroit, Mich., today. Makes Pumping Up Tires Unnecessary I hare perfected anew air-tight valve cap that enables auto owners to pump up their tlpes once and never touch them again until tire is punctured or worn out. This doubles tire mileage. I want ngents and offer n sample set free to one auto owner In each locality. Write me today, F. Hughes 2524 (i, Hughes Bldg., 2512 Monroe, Chicago— Advertisement.

SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925

May 3-9

PATRONS NAMED FOR HIAWATHA,* PLAY OF GUILD Maiden Event to Be Given in Rear of Garden of Mrs. Parry. A partial list of patrons and patronesses for tho opening performance of the Indianapolis Theater Guild, May 26, ha® been announced by Mrs. William Q Bates, general chairman. The guild has chosen for Its maiden event, ‘‘Hiawatha,’’ which will be given on the canal at the rear of Mrs. D. M. Parry’s garden at Golden Hill. The list includes Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen, Thomas Noble, Charles P. Emerson, Thomas C. Day. A. Smith Bowman, Ralph Lemcke, Kin Hubbard, Benjamin D. Hltz, Herbert S. King, Robert G. McClure, W. R. Zulich, V. R. Mayer, Hilton U. Brown, David T. Praigg, Wilbur Johnson, George S. Walnwright, Kennedy Reese, Walter Myers, Robert Buchanan, Frederick Van Nuys, Will M. Adams, John L. Duvall. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Young, Horace Mitchell, Frank Stalnaker, Louis Burckhardt, Ross C. Ottingerl Victor Keene, William H. Coleman! John W. Ruddell, J. R. Thomas, K. M. Moslman, A. C. Zaring, James A. Moag, Irving W Lemaux, William T. Bailey, Leo K. Feeler, Solon J. Carter, Ferdinand Myers, E. M. Stockdale, George M. Cornelius, Russell Fortune, ,T. K. Lilly, John E. King, John L. Tarklngton, H. O. Pantzer, Chester Albright, M. D. Dldway, S. H. Smith, A. R. Coffin, Milo H. Stuart. Mr and Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, George L. Denny, Albert E. Sterne, Gerry M. Sanborn, Edward R. Campbell, Edward E. Gates, George A. Busklrk, Paris G. Pierson, L. E. Wallace, Isaac Bom, Edwin Shedd, Edwin J. Wuensch, Claude J. Stephenson, Mesdames Ovid Butler Jameson, Nev Crowder, Henry J. McCoy, Wilmer Christian, Cora Young Wiles, Ernest Bross, Ottlelie Wlddop, Mary G. Waddell, John H. Bull, John M. Shaw, E. C. Rumpler, Reed Steele, Madison Swadener, Miss Fredonia Allen and George Calvert. ALUMNI WILL MEET Kappa Alpha Theta Association to Convene May 9. Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will meet May 9 at the home of Mrs. Bertram C. Day, 46 Audubon PI. Miss Jean Brown and Miss Edith Silver will give Informal talks. Mlsd Ossie Higgins will sing. ™ Miss Marie Field Is chairman of hostesses, assisted by Misses Genevieve Brown, Jean Louise Kirlln, Dorothea fteissner, Lucille White and Mesdames L. K. Murchle, John Berry hill, W. C. Bingham, Harold Cunning, Russell Fish, Walter Hubbard, Ellis B. Johnson, Chester Jewett., Robert T. Ross, Charles Van Tassell, John T. "Wheeler, Byron Young and Miss James McClamrock.