Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1925 — Page 6

6

THREE LOVELY SHADES LEAD FALL COLORS Geranium Petal, Epinard Green, Golden Pheasant to Be Popular. Three lovely beams of color will radiate from the fall shades predominately according to the best advices from New Tork. They are geranium petal, spinard green, and golden pheasant. But what’s is a name? These shades by any other names would be as charming. The richly toned tan of Indian summer and the color of the plumage of wild game lies in the shade of golden pheasant. For Sport Wear It is a color dipped in gold with the sheen of smooth feathers and it will be particularly worn for sport in the season of the ‘‘Hunter’s Moon.” It is distinctly new and chic and adapted to both woolen and silken fabrics. In the Epinard green, a deep green of the winter sea has been launched for street and day wear. It is a ne wtone of strange subilety—an ocean green reflecting the blue of the sky. It,is a serviceable color, and dark enough to be worn by any complexion, but oh how the woman with red lights in her hair will love it! / Brilliant Shade The third shade, geranium petal, is a brilliant flower shade. It will be exquisite in velvet and lustrous in silks. It is a color of bewitching gayety. It is assured a wide vogue for gowns and wraps and whereever in the accessories a note of high color scintillates and is repeated.

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Asche, 3559 Central Ave., have returned from a trip to Mackinac. • * * Miss Amy Winslow, Dolly Madison Apts., has returned from a vacation in Michigan and Wisconsin. * * * Mrs. Minnie M. Wallingford, William Penn Apts., has returned from New York where she has been visiting her son after returning from a trip abroad. ♦ * * Miss Meta and Miss Hilda Lieber, 1205 N. Alabama St., have returned from Elkhart Lake, Wis. * * * Samuel D. Miller, 1221 N. Delaware St., has gone to California. * * * Mrs- Carl H. Lieber, 1205 N. Alabama St., will return the latter part of the week from California. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Nerge A. Stephens, 1822 Commerce Ave., have just returned from a trip through the south. En route they visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens in St. Louis, Mo. * * * Mrs. Charles McNaull, 3901 Carrollton Ave., is spending the summer at Point O’Woods, Fire Island, N. Y. She notore dfrom Indianapolis to Washington with some friends. * * * Mrs- Harriet Weefauver, 19 E. St. Joseph St., has returned from Greenville, Ohio, where she spent the week-end with her brothers. * * * St. John’s Social Club will entertain at their hall on W. Georgia St. Friday afternoon and evening. * * * Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Mioravian Episcopal Church will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Rominger, 2640 Sutherland Ave. • * * Tuesday Afternoor Club will play cards Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in the P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts. Miss Margaret Cunningham is hostess. * * * Monumental Division, No. 128, G. I. A. of B. of L. E., will give a card party on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. M. F. Hines, 228 N. Gray St. * • • Mr. and Mrs. John R. Brant, 3766 N. Pennsylvania St., will move into their new home on the Cold Spring Rd., Friday. \

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MRS. HUCK HEARS PRISON DOORS CLANG BEHIND HER

Other Inmates Warn Her Not to Leave Valuables Out. Winnifred Masor w uck. former Congresswoman and i . first woman to preside over the House of Representatives. got herself sentenced to prison. Guiltless of any crime, she sought answers to the questions— Are our prisons humane? Can a girl, crushed by her fellow men. regain her place in society? This is the sixth story, written for The Times. By Winifred Mason Hueli Former Representative to Congress from Illnois. ISS RUTH GREETS, a tall, gray-haired woman, was the t—l first to approach us. “Have you any money? ’ she asked. That question again! I gave her my pocketbook and she counted my money. “Seven dollars and forty-five cents,” she said. “Is that right?” “I suppose it is,” I answered, and would have made the same answer if she had said "one dollar and for-ty-five cents.” “Are you sure that is the right amount?” she said. “If you have counted it, I am sure,” Ispld. Sne gave me a fleeting look of inquiry and then quizzed Susie, who had 15 cents. “Is that all you have?” I asked Susie, forgetting that T was not permitted to speak unless spoken to. I asked Miss Green to make mine an even seven dollars and give the change to Susie. Susie risked speaking out of turn to thank me. Under Suspicion I got a surprise when, weeks later, I learned that a report of my gift was made at the superintendent’s office and that Susie and I were under suspicion for the whole time that I was in the prison. This was because gifts made in prison -seldom have a good motive back of them, according to observations made by the prison authorities through years of experience. “You may come with me now,” said Miss Green. Susie was led away to the cottage for negroes. I was taken down a long, dark corridor into another, which seemed to be sunshine itself. This, I learned, was "A” corridor, one of the gathering places for the prisoners. The windows on one side opened on a large court. It was then noon. The prisoners had had their noon meal and the whistle had not yet bown for the beginning of afternoon work. Some of the girls were playing a game of “Flinch.’' Others were playing jacks. A good many were crocheting. All seemed much Interested in me.

A “New Girl” I learned that I was a “new girl.” It matteis not how old we are, we all are “girls.” Down an Interminable gauntlet of questioning eyes we passed to “B” corridor. There Miss Lourey, the matron of that division took charge of me and led me into the dining room. I had been hungry, but entrance into the prison had taker, away my appetite, and I asked for a glass of milk only. The milk had a strangely unpleasant flavor and I could not drink it. It was my introduction to prison milk, which is occasionally sweet, but always scrupulously skimmed. It was taken to the sleeping quarters of the “B” girls, where Miss Lourey opened my bag. “You may use your own woolen stockings if you wish,” she said, putting jtwo pairs aside, “and this little tin box you may keep to put youth tooothbrush and such things in. What is this?” She held up a small bottle of gly cerine. “You may keep that, but you are not allowed to have perfume or rouge. You can keep your nail file, your crochet hook, this hair net —and what is this?” She held up a small celluloid sewing kit. Might Be Stolen “There are no rules against your having this, but it’s kind of cute and you may lose !t.” She did not say what she meart, that it might be stolen from me. But the prisoners were less reticent. One day a girl came to me in the washrooom. “Say, Elizabeth,” she said, “you left all your things right out on your bed in plain sight, and with all those girls passing, you’ll lose everything you own. I took off my apron and covered them up with it.” “Aw, there ain’t nothing there that no one would want.” I said in my best jail vernacular. “Say, Elizabeth, you don’t know them girls. They’ll steal anything from anybody,” said my friend, who, by the way, had come to Marysville recommended as one of the cleverest and fastest working hold-up women in the State. A Ddearful Moment As Miss Lourey continued searching my hag, I helped her. In a dreadful moment I caught sight of an old handkerchief bearing a laundi-y mark. My real name! For a moment the walls spun. Then I acted. I held the handkerchief in my hands. Slowly, while Miss Lourey’s eyes were fixed on my bag, I tore the corner off. Guarding against vigilance from the corners of her eyes, I made no quick movements. With scarcely a stir, I rolled the bit of linen Into the palm of one hand. I dared not drop it or put it to my pocket, for she would search my clothes and the floor would be carefully watched. The next time It was turned, I slipped the roll under my tongue. Then I assumed the pose of reticence. Sullen Silence Prisoners, I knew, sometimes flew into fits of temperament that would shame a grand opera star. I would use the sullen silence pose. I was led to the bathroom and searched in earnest. The matron was looking especially for narcotics. She even examined my shoes, and I showed her the heel pads. Should morphine be found among the prisoners, I did not want my matron to recall th heel pads under which she had not looked.

'I that no \ wpuld

Above—A view of the Oliio State Reformatory for Women at Marysville, where Mrs. Huck was conned. Below—Former Congresswoman Huck in the uniform of the prison.

In such a case, it might not have gone well with me. But prisoners were never punished for anything they had done outside of jail. They were only locked in their rooms or put in a dungeon for violating some prison rule or for using profanity on a matron, Even though I was then a prisoner in the blue uniform of shame, I felt with true gratitude the glory of sun Shine and the inspiration of being clean.

A MODERN GIRL LOOKS AT MODERN MARRIAGE

Whoever first said “you can’t have your cake and eat it too,” was not only observant but very wise. The modern girl who comes to the parting of the ways on the marriage question, must remind herself of this popular saying, “I would never marry any one else—but should I marry at all?”

This is the question Betty asks. She is independent. She Is twentyfive and she realizes the responsibilities of marriage. Shall she give up her freedom, and her financial independence? It’s the old question again. And every time, if there is love, I would say yes. Marriage can be a failure. Granted. But marriage can be the most beautiful thing in the world. And it is much easier to make it succeed than to make it fail, though to hear some sensationalists talk you’d never think so. Give up a beautiful marriage, a companionship that is .sweet and genuine for a few independent shekels and a forlorn old age alone? Well I guess not! If young people could only learn to adjust themselves to each other with kindness, understanding, generosity, and unselfishness, we’d never hear of marriage failures. If they would glory in the sacred tie that binds them instead of pulling away as though to break an iron chain, they’d be so much happier. Marriage was never designed for a hardship. It was meant to be a comradeship, an even helpfulness in which each did his or her share toward rounding out and perfecting life, striving toward a finer, better marriagehood and parenthood. And every couple that marries has the chance to make marriage a success instead of a failure. Betty pan do it, I'm sure. Dear Miss Lee: I am 25. About nine years ago I met a man whom I loved dearly. But he did not take me seriously many times, saying that I was too young. However, he aiways seemed to want to protect me from all hazards that might have befallen me. We were merely friends for two or three years then I went away for four years. When I came back I met him accidentally for he did not know of my whereabouts He has come to see me often and has asked me to be his wife. This is my problem. I love him as much as ever. Nine years ago I would have answered in the affirmative immediately. but now I want .time to think. Os course I am more mature and marriage is more serious to me now. My mother and I both know that she cannot live long so he wants me to marry him soon. I want to make her happy yet I know she would not want the marriage if she thought It would boa failure. Then I would be independent and as I have led a

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The filth of the Cleveland jail was only a brand on memory. I needed all the encouragement the sun could give me, for In half an hour I was chief actor In one of the most difficult scenes of my prison career. It started with: “Elizabeth you are wanted in the superintendent's office.” (Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc.) Next—Mrs. Huck meets some dangerous questions.

■Martha Lee Says-

gay life I may be discontented all though I can adjust myself to all circumstances. Do you think that if I answered yes. that I would be happy, considering i love him? Do you think that by his first attitude in not taking me ■seriously, then later wanting me to marry him. that he loves me? I would never marry any one else, but should I marry at all? BETTY. Need your marriage be a failure, Betty? It is for you and the man to say. I cannot help but believe you would be happy in answering yes. And to my mind the man has established his common sense in not wishing to stake his chance of happiness, even if he wildly loved her, on a girl of 16. Now, honestly, would you want to settle down with a girl who had hardly had time to dance and sing by herself which all girls must do? Would you be willing for a girl of 16 to bring your children into the world and rear them properly? Moreover, a man with fine love would never ask a girl to settle down at that age, or even to "wait” for him. If you’re still in doubt, Betty, I want you to read "Bread,” by Charles Norris. When that "independent” woman comes home, old, broken, to find only her cat—well, you ought to gnash your teeth in anguish! She had her cake —and ate it.

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The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MAR-QUISE-CONTINUED, hope you haven’t got tired of my long, long letter, Little Marquise, for I have much more to say to you. because I am now recording one of the most interesting things that has ever happened to me. When Melville Sartoris said, with his mouth close to my ear, “Almost thou persuadest me!” I thought: “What a queer remark to make!” For a moment I almost lost the rhythm of the tango we were dancing. Mr. Sartoris pulled me up she rply. “Tired?” he asked. “Shall we stop dancing?” “No, I’m not tired," I answered. “I’m just trying to translate or Interpret your last remark.” “It needs no interpretation, lady fair. It stands stark and clear in its simple declaration: Almost thou persuadest me?” “ ‘Persuadest’ you of what or to what?” I asked almost impatiently, for I had always thought I was a clever woman, and I could not understand this riddle. He said nothing, however, and we danced on in silence until the music stopped. “Come, Mrs. Prescott, will you come out on the balcony for a little while? Perhaps then I can interpret my last remark.” 0 I glanced over to the table where Syd and Jack were. Jack was talking earnestly. He had not missed mi. Syd seemed restless, but I could not tell whether it was because he was not much Interested In what Jack was saying, or because the tango had finished and I had not returned to the table. “Yes, I will go with you,’’ I said. “I don’t think I’ll be missed for 15 minutes or so.” Melville Sartoris led me to a sheltered place out on the wide balcony three stories above the street that had been fitted up for after-the-dance confidences. Whoever had furnished It had arranged It In such a ,way that although there might be twenty couples there, all of them would have a certain privacy of their own. After settling me on a long steamer chair he drew up a gaily chintzupholstered one and seated himself on the arm of it. “Leslie,” he said gravely, "I want you to know me.” “But I'do know you, Mr. Sartoris,” I asserted. “No, I do not think you do. In fact, I sometimes think I do not know myself. Tonight I am going to try and explain myself to you, and then, although we may never meet again—for I am sailing tomorrow for an indefinite stay abroad —I will be able when out there In some night on a tropical sea, to conjure up your wistfully beautiful face, and hear the echo that will always be In my heart of your exquisite voice.” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marquise. HELD AFTER CRASH William Meier, R. R. P, Box 55, today was held on charge of assault and battery after his automobile struck a machine driven by Elwyn Jones, 1621 Villa Ave., at Villa Ave. and Orange St.

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v I

Guest of Mother For Two Months

if-

Mrq. Merritt Stearns of Bradentown, Fla., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy. 2894 Sutherland Ave., for two months. They returned Monday from spend-

114 W. Penn. St 55 Virginia Ave 802 Mass, he sags

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MAIL ORDERS FILLED—ADD POSTAGE HAAG’S PRICES ARE LOWER

—Photo by Moorefleld.

Mrs. Merritt Steams

ing the week-end at Graencaatle, lnd„ with Mrs, Sandy’s mother, Mrs. Fannie Walls. Mrs. Stearns was Miss Grethen Linn before her marriage.

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:.:c::rAY/JV-: -j,

22 DRIVERS IN WEEK-END NET Nine Charged With Speeding by Police. 4 Twenty-two auto driver* were arrested by police over th* week end. Nine were charged with speeding nnd four of those with other charges. Two wore chnrged with driving while Intoxicated nnd throe with failure to etop nftor accidents nipd driving while Intoxicated. They were chnrged as follows: Herschell Frye. 24. Noblesvtlle. Ind.. speeding and driving while Intoxicated: Goorge Hamilton, 26. of 132 W. Tenth Ft., speeding nnd Improper license plates; \lncent Larosa, 20, of 003 S. New Jersey Rt., speeding, no tall light or muffler and improper driving. Cnrll Jullmnn. 30. of R. R. F, Box 82, speeding and transporting liquor. Harry Roberts, 22. of 1625 Mtlburn St.; Clinton McNutt, 25, of 832 E. Sixty-Third St.; Everett Moyer. 21, of 2333 Central Ave.; Clarence Woodley, 20, of 652 N. Jefferson Ave.; Holland Gardner, 20, of 1526 St., nil with speeding. Claren Hougland, 46, of 1113 W. New York St„ and Dewey McClary, 26. of 416 N. Tacoma Ave., driving while intoxicated; Marlon Kelly. 47, of Mitchell, Ind., and Hence Hardgrave, 24, colored, New Augusta, Ind., failure to step after an accident and driving while Intoxicated,

FALSE ECONOMY Never use oan rubbers more than once, nnd never use those left over from another season.

(71\ * After A Bath. J With J NJi Cuticura SoaD I m\_ Du,t With CuticuraTalcum \t 1 * J Delicately Medicated ii Os PUasinl Prs|ranor

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