Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1924 — Page 5
MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1924
CHIEF SPURS ON ‘SPEED COPS’ TO GREATEREFfORT Twenty-Six Motorists Are Caught in Police Net Du- _ ing Week-End, In spite of the war on speed police records today showed ten motorists were arrested Saturday afternoon and night and sixteen Sunday. Police Chief Herman Rikhoff said he had ordered even greater efforts on the part of the motorcycle officers. The chief said: "There was no evidence of careless driving on the part of a driver who struck a child on Sherman Dr. Sunday. Testimony seems to show that the little boy ran into the path of the auto from behind another car. "Every day I see narrow escapes, but what chance has* a person of getting out of the way of a speeding auto?” These drivers were arrested on speeding charges: Wiiliam Wells. 24. of 303 W. Fortieth St.: Grover Walden. 32. of 914 Warren Ave.; Harry Manning. 21. of 2974 Paris Ave.: Glefin Steinhart. 23. of 731 E. Forty-Ninth St.; Earl Anderson. 35. colored. 509 N. Senate Ave.. also charged with' violating the muffler law Fred McCoy, 31. Mars Hill.: William E. Williams. 24, of 1132 N. Warman Ave.; Albert Boger. 25, of 907 Virginia Vve.: R. N. McMullen, 21. of R. R. B Box 168; John McCUntock. 23, of 213 N. Warman Ave.; Homer Anderson, 20. R. R. te Box 158: Dennis Sullivan. IS. of 722 Roache St.: Ralph Boles. 31. of 220 H:awatha St. James Compton. 18 of 5555 Greenfield Are.: W. L. Clausen. 55. of 254 N. Tremont Ave.; J. E. Brittenbach. 31. R. R Men's Y. M. C. A . Brightwood: Murrell Allen. 21, 201 N. New Jersey St.: W. E. Stockdals, 29. Emerson Ave. and Raymond St.; Garfield Oats. 19. colored: Ernest Harlder. 17, of 3025 Washington Blvd.: Harry Watterman, 21. of 1507 English Ava.: Fred Daeger. 24. of 110 E. Palmer St.; Roy Miller, 21. of 215 Sanders St.: W, Mitchell, 19, of 430 Terrace Ave.: A. T. Burris. 24. of 3966 N. Capitol Av, and Brand&ll Mullins. 26. colored 222 W. New York St., also charred with transporting liquor and diving without a muffler. Rose Mumford, 40, of 4232 Sunset Ave,, is charged with impioper driving. James Leavers, 23, colored, 1535 Martlndale Ave., is charged with operating a vehicle while intoxicated and assault and battery. Robert Galbreath, 21, colored, 614 E. Miami St.; Irvin Boyer, 21, of 2604 Gale St.; Cyrus Bowman, 26, of 516 Warsaw St.; Lee Ewing, 23, colored, 64i Johnson St., and Robert Mills. 27, colored, 953 Colton St., are charged with operating a vehicle while intoxicated.
MERCHANT IS TAKEN • Funeral of Frederick \V. Rosebrock for 2 P. M. Tuesday. Funeral of Frederick W. Rose.brock, 85, pioneer south side business man, will be held at the home of his won. Fred H. Rosebrock, 216 Hervey St., Tuesday at 2 p. m. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Services will be private, but friends may call this afternoon and- evening. Mr, Rosebrock, born in Hanover, Germany, came to this country about the close of the Civil War. He had been in the grocery business near Fountain Square since. He is survived by three children, Fred Rosebrock of Indianapolis, Mrs. J- V. Telgerhouse o$ Erie. Pa., and Mrs. C. Wyttenbaeh of Philadelphia; William Rosebrock, 2020 Prospect, and a sister, Mrs. Doris Seng of Louisville, Ky. An Expensive Pacifier Mrs. Paualine Macculso, 727 S. East St., today is without S9O and her pocketbook. She gave the, pocketbook to her crying child to quiet it while walking with her husband on X. Meridian St. Saturday night, she told police. H Health Camp Opens Camp Ida Wlneman, Jewish Federation health resort, opened today. Thirty-eight children and seven mothers were present. Miss Lucille Goldstein is director.
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Successful Magazine Writer Finds Her Two Children and a Husband No Serious Handicap
B" XFA Service rr-TJ EW YORK, Juno 30. lIN I “Certainly it Is possible for I J a woman to have a career and also be happily married,” said Mrs. Adela Rogers St. Johns, who has trod a consistent and suo- , stantial road to fame as a magazfrie writer. “Marriage is a protection to any woman who negotiates a career,' 1 she continued. “It protects her from diverting emotions and makes her, stronger and more capable in her efforts.” Adela Rogers St. Johns is happily*l- - the mother of two delightful children and devotes persistent office hours to her work. She lfVes in Hollywood and is rn New York on business. “Marriage is a partnership," interjected -Ivan St. Johns, her husband, whb is a business man. “Yes, that’s right,’Vsaid his wife emphatically. “When we were married ten years ago,” said he, “we were botti working on a newspaper. We decided to continue. Adela was making sls a week and my salary was $27.50. We lived in a hotel. Soon we found that it cost us more to have her work done than to remain at home.” “And then I left the newspaper,” said Mrs. St. Johns, “and began to keep house. We then not only made both ends meet — but saved money on income.” t “But she wasn't satisfied as a housekeeper—although she was a good one,” said the husband. “She wanted a career and began to write her way out of the drudgery of keeping house.” “Then we struck up this arrangement,” said Mrs. St. John?. "Ivan would pay for the upkeep of the home. Just as he had beun doing. “If I was going to earn money by spending my time away from home it was my duty to pay for the home work I was escaping'. Therefore, I was assigned to pay for servants needed to do the work 1 formerly did. That was my half of the partnership.” “However,” said Mr. St. Johns, “it developed that I was able in the auccess of the subsequent years to take up all the expenses
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities
The wedding of Miss Bernice Heckman, daughter of Mrs. Laura Heckman, 401 N. Riley Ave., and i Walter R. Rearick of Hartford. Conn., took place Sunday at noon at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. E. A. Robertson, [ 65 X. Ritter Ave. Miss Lucille Snyder was maid of | honor, in a batik frock of pink and ; blue, ‘ with hat to match. She | carried a bouquet of roses. Wallace Davenport was best man. The bride wore a gown of pink canton crepe, lace trimmed. She carried pink roses and delphimium. Immediately after the ceremony, there was an informal' reception at the home-of the bride, after which a wedding dinner was served to thirty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Rearick left for Hartford, from where they will motor to the White Mountains. They will be at home in Hartford, after July 15. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Habig of IJollywood, Fla., are visiting friends and relatives in Indianapolis for two weeks. • • • Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Sweeney and family, 262 X. Holmes Ave., and Maurice Sweeney have returned from a motor trip to Cleveland, Ohio. • • •? The marriage of Miss Mary Moreland, daughter of Mrs. Ida M. Moreland, 2501 N. Alabama St., to Roscoe S. Saylor took place Saturday night at the home of the bride. The Rev. irgil E. Rorer officiated. The bride attended by little Miss Betty Lou Snyder of Alexandria, Ind., flower Virgil E. Rorer officiated. The bride was attended by little Miss Betty
ADELA ROGERS ST. JOHXS AXD HER CHILDREN.
and Mrs. St. Johns devoted her money to purchasing real estate and some pet extravagancies she wanted.” “I am sure more women would be happier if they had more to do. American husbands make (kills
Lou Snyder of Alexandria, Ind.. flower girl, and little Dick Johnson, ring bearer. Miss Albert A. McCain, harpists played before the ceremony and accompanied Miss Mary Merker, who Sang . After a reception Mr. and Mr*. Saylor left for a motor trip. They Vill he at home in Evansville, Ind., after July 10. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Katherine Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. J G. Welsh, Dr. and Mrs. William T. Stewart, Miss . Laura Moreland, all of Oxford, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. I’ E. Saylor, Dayton. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Balyeat, Van Wert, Ohio; Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. Osee Snyder. Miss Jlelen Brannon, Miss Elizabeth Brannon and Miss Mabel Mullin, all of Alexandria, Ind.; Mr. apd Mrs. Ralph Chalfant. Muncie, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Stookev, Fairmount* li*id., and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Bernard of Anderson. * * • Miss Martha. Gettle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Gettle./Celeste Apts., became the bride of William 11. Bettcher, Jr., Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fidler, 135 E. Thirtieth St. Miss Lois Robinson of Connersville was Uie bride’s only attendant. Clarertce Bettcher, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Bettcher left immediately after the wedding reception for a trip to the Grea# Lakes. Mrs. Bettcher traveled in a gown of roshanara, stenciled and embroidered, with a tailored hat to match. They will be at home, in the Gladstone Apts, after July 15.
The wielding of Miss Beulah Adelin Potter, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Potter, 2432 Central Ave., |and Herbert E.Hill, son of Mrs. Effie i Hill, which took place Saturday night at the home of the bride, was one of the loveliest of this month The Rev. Frederick E. Taylor, assisted by the Rev. E. Haines Kistler, officiated. Miss Yuba Wilhite, violinist, end Mrs. Arthur Webber, harpist, played bridal musitl behind a bower of palms and flowers at the head of the stairs, down which the bridal party came. Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood sang. Miss Frances Potter was maid of honor, gowned in hand-painted orchid gfeorgette. Miss Elizabeth Potter wore gold lace and georgette over flesh crepe. Each attendant carried an arm bouquet of roses and delphinium. Little Miss Betty Ballmann was the flower girl. The bride’s gown was fashioned of rows of lace and satin ribbon and her veil was fashioned with a panel of imported lace over the head and down the length of the train. She carried a shower of sweetheart roses and lilies. She was given in marriage by, her father. , Robert Hill was best man and William Stewart La Rue was groomsman. At the reception which followed, Mrs. William Stewart La Rue assisted. • Mr. and Mrs. Hill will be at home at 3360 N. Meridian St., on their return from a motor trip, about July 15. The bride is a graduate of Illinios University. The bridegroom after being graduated from Butler University, attended Harvard University. * Miss Daisy M. Folkerth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Folkerth, 328 N. Bancroft Ave., became the bride of C. Jack Strickland Saturday night in a simple ceremony at the Downey Avenue Christian Church, the Rev. Joseph D. Armistead officiating. Miss Martha Steele was the bride's only attednant. Richard Corya was best man. Following f an informal reception at the bride’s home, Mr. and Mrs. Strickland left for a wedding trip to Cincinnati and Louisville. They will be at home after July 15 at 328 N. Bancroft Ave. / ... Many friends of. Dr. and Mrs. A.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
of their wives and provide them not only with time, but also money with which to get into mischief. Much of the unhappiness in married life is caused because wives do not have enough to do,” said* Mrs. St. Johns.
W. Brayton, 2125 Broadway, gathered at their home Sunday evening to celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary. A profusion of flowers, gifts from friends, * decorated the rooms. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brayton Jr., Dr. and Mrs. John R- Brayton, -Mr. and Mrs. j Frank A. Brayton and Misses Eliza- I beth M. and Irma Parker Brayton. I Among the guests were Mrs. Mar-1 garet Van Duren of Greenwood and | Miss Cora Clarke of Rushville. Dr. and Mrs. Brayton plan ! ring a home-coming of the entire j family next month, when these! members will visit them: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler. Wilkinsburg. Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Brayton, Honolulu. • * • The wedding of Miss Helen Marie Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ward, University Heights, and Paul C. Long, took place Saturday at the home of the bride's parents, the bridegroom’s father, the Rev. S. E. liong, officiating. Miss Ruth Long, sister of the bridegroom, accompanied by Miss Marcella Schooler, sang bridal airs. The bride's little sister held her bouquet during the double ring ceremony. An Informal reception for the immediate families and a few friends followed. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Alley, New York, were out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Long are at Winona Lake, Ind., and will be at home .at 4007 4 Shelby St., University Heights, after Jtily 5. The regular Fourth of July dinner dance will be held on the lawn at the Indianapolis Country Club Friday.
GIRLS’ OUTING PLANNED Little Mothers’ Training School Members Will Go to Camp. Members of the Little Mothers’ Training School for Girls will leave Saturday for the annual summer outing in camp under the direction of Mrs. Maryland S. Krause, founder of the school, 1303 W. Twenty Fifth St. Little girls who have the care of younger members of their families are trained in domestic science in the school. A cherry picking party for the older girjs was held Sunday afternoon. The girls were paid 10 cents a gallon for the fruit. A play program was arranged for the younger members.
GOOD MANNERS <r Waits in Hall On an excetpional occasion, such as paying a visit of condolence or inquiring for a convalescent, when the question as to whether he will be received is necessarily doubtful, a gentleman does not take off his coat or gloves but waits in the hall or reception room with his hat in hi* hand.
Martha Lee Says Hate Eats Into Sold \ - and Crowds Out Love
This problem is put before me by one woman:
She loved her husband. He misused this love, so that it has turned to bitter hate She wants to win back his love so that she can kill the bate. How can she do it ?
She cannot, so long as she holds j hate in her heart. Hate is like a 1 terrible disease, eating into the soul of the person who suffers it. Love cannot survive in the same atmosphere with Even though the emotions are so nearly akin that what is thought to be hate sometimes proves to be love, genuine hate shuts out love. That is why this woman, if she would regain love, must put hate out of her heart. If she does not she will see her whole life turn bitter as hate crowds out the better parts of her character. Heart Full of Hate Dear Martha Lee; When love turn* to hate, ia it the worst hate there is? I leel as if it is. Once I dearly loved my husband. Now he has made my love turn, until I hate him as much as I loved him. How can t make my husband care more for me. so I won t hold this awful hate against him? I like to be loved, and if he doesn’t turn back to me soon, it surely will end in something te-rible. I have a baby and she is all the happiness I have. WANTS. TO BE A LOVING WIFE. You have started at the wrong end. Instead of winning back your husband s love to kill the hate in yoyr heart, you must kill the hate first. If ycu do not, you will lose the love of others, too,* because a heart that is bitter with hate has no room for any love. You have set a hard task for yourself, and you must work out your own solution. You know your husband; you know what it was that won him, why you lost him, and how* he has changed since your marriage. And so you should know, as I can not, what is needed now. Trouble With In-Laws' Dear Mrs. Lee: I am a man 22 years old. In January I married. The girl had been used to more than I could give her. but she said her love overcame that. We started keeping house in her mother s home. A week after we were married, my wife called up another fellow and went to the show with him She thought I was working in another city, but I was not. and I saw them I found out later he was an old sweetheart. I could not ask her to deny ail friends before we were engaged, but she should not have gone out with them after we were married. Do you think so? I thought so much of her I overlooked this We were separated twice, over her people At last we started over, and had a nice furnished home. One morning when she came home from Sunday School. I did not have the dishes washed and the house cleaned We got into a little ouarrel. and she left. She told her mother I drove he away. I am out of work now. and have nothing to do anything with, but I still have a little affection for her and would do right by her if her people would leave her a'one. There will be a child soon. We are many miles apart. What is your advice? BERT. Get yourself a position as soon or. possible. Then, for the sake of the child that is to come, write to your wife. Don't suggest that the should j come back. Just write a love letter, i Keep that up, whether she answers !or not. When you have a little
This Dial is for Testinq Purposes ===== THIS DIAL INDICATES Qnly THIS D,AL INDICATES ten thousand cubic r One Cubic foot feet of water from , * ! of water from one'; one figure to the next figure to the next f \ * L EARN TO READ f ) THE WATER METER THIS DIAL INDICATES THIS DIAL ,N CMCATES one thousand cubic T ten cubic feet of feet of water from i. wafer from one one figure to the next this dial indicates figure to the next - " - ■ ■■■ one hundred cubic 1- - .-r.... ... ■— ■—— •feet of water from ■ one figure to the next
money, send her an occasional gift. When the child comes, go to her, if it is at all possible. But don’t suggest that she come back until 'you see that she wants you badly enough to be willing to live away from her parents. Os course you have a right to expect that your wife should not have engagements with other men. Your liope for happiness with her now lies in the possibility that she will accept responsibility for the sake of her child.
Scarf Sleeve “JFIE scarf sleeve is the interesting feature of this frock l___J and is one that could easily be copied. It consists merely of a length of crepe applied to the under portion of a very short sleeve. The collar on this import6d frock fastens in the back and a double girdle keeps the lines very trim about the hips.
WATER METER INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY
"Water meters are read on approximately the same day of each month, which is shown on the monthly bill. Please read your meter on the reading date and compare with the meter reader’s record. When the hand of any dial is between two numbers, the lesser of the two numbers is taken. The correct reading of the dial shown above is 15,425. Meters are read jjnd the readings recorded for billing purposes to the nearest 100 cubic feet. This reading would, therefore, be recorded 15,400.
For the convenience of the water consumers, and as an aid in the elimination of waste of water, bills for metered water will be mailed within five days of the reading of the meter, instead of the first of the following month. This will give the consumer a close check on the meter reading and water consumption, and will make possible the early curtailment of waste from leaky fixtures, underground service leaks, etc. This plan will become effective in July.
INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY
fib LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER, CONTINUED. It’s a good thing to get back to my home. I feel it more and more every' day, even if my immediate welcome included some annoyance. You, little Marquise, never having married, could not have had that alien feeling toward parents, sisters and brothers that must come to every girl after three years of married life. -Of course, I perhaps have seen dad and mother and Alice very little since my marriage—so little of Alice, in fact, V l3 -*- s^e seemed almost a perfect stranger—a stranger that I’ should never attempt to make my friend if we were not of the same family. “Blood is thicker than water,*' is another of those old saws that are only half truth. You probably realize that, little Marquise, as well as I, and you also learned, as most people learn, that a half truth is usually more dangerous than an outright lie. We flock to the rescue of some near relation, not because we love him so dearly, but because the overt act on his part reflects upon ourselves, our own name. We are helping him because we do not want our own vanity hurt. I recognize the fact that I care very much more for Ruth Ellington than I do for my sister,, and I would personally have the inclination to help Ruth much more quickly than I wou#i Alice. l r et, because Alice is my sister and anything that might happen t' her would inevitably reflect upon me, I probably would help Alice before I would Ruth. It all narrows down, little Marquise, to our own little sordid personal vanity. Alice has been most disagreeable to me about the pearls. Although I refused Karl, and she Is goir.g to marry him, and although my having the pearls was absolutely without any connivance on my part, and although she was the one that made It possible for me to receive them, she evidently has persuaded herself that now that I know the facts of the case, I should give them back to her. She said to me just before I left New York for home that Karl Whitney gathered those pedrls together for his wife. “But Karl Whitney expected me to be his wife," I answered quietly. This seemed to make her furious. “You needn't throw it up to me,” she said, “that you refused him after allowing him to think from the time you were children together that you just as much in love with him as he was with you and that I am his second choice.” “I am not so sure that you are his second choice as that he is your first choice. You know, my dear, that Bernard Shaw says it is not the man who makes the choice and asks girl to marry him. but the woman who makes the choice and persuades the man into thinking that it is he who is in reality choosing his wife.” “So you think, Leslie Prescott,
Household Suggestions Once A Week Once a week is not too often to go over stock in your cupboards an 4 put clean papers on the shelves. Use Leather Glove A leather glove that does net absorb heat quickly is-most valuable for removing jars from the boiler when you are canning by the coldpack method. Substantial Salad A salad that has substance as well as taste is made by combining cold boi ed potatoes, deviled ham, hearts of i ;ttuce and mayonnaise dressing. Clarified Beef Fat Beef fat clarified is a good substitute for butter in shortening bread, biscuits and gingerbread. Cook Unripe Fruit Fruit that is not quite ripe or that has kept just a little too long ftiay be made safe to eat by thorough cooking. Roasting Meat The average time required for roasting meat is a quarter of an hour to the pound and then about a quarter of an hour extra for good measure. ♦ To Cream Butter To cream butter quickly, heat the mixing bowl with scalding water. that I inveigled Karl into marrying me.” (Copyright, 1924, XEA Service, Inc.) Next; Letter from Leslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott, care of the secret drawer, continued. Piano Recital Arranged Miss Kathryn Budenz arranged a recital by her piano pupils for Monday night in St. Catherine’s Hall. Forty-fi\jp children were on the program. / Electrocution Probed' Bn Times Special \ GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 30— The coroner today investigated the death of Otto Venesek, 23, electrocuted at the Indiana Portland Cement Company, when he caught hold of a live wire in a fall. How American Women May Keep Faces Young “The American smart woman ages ! early, far earlier than the English woman,’' says Christian Miller, F. C. I„ famous English health expert. She adds that our climate “so exhilarates that you over-exert yourselves and grow old before you know it. That same exhilarating air dries the skin. The skin that lacks moisture grows pale and withered looking and soon forms wrinkles. “The American complexion” is best treated by applying pure mercolized wax. which causes the faded, lifeless cuticle to flake off in minute particles, a little each day, until the fresh, young skin beneath is wholly in evidence. Every druggist has mercolized wax: one ounce is sufficient. Spread on at night ilke cold cream, washing it off mornings.—Advertisement. .
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