Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1925 — Page 6

6

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

IRS. OWEN P. CLARK, 2035 N. Meridian St., arranged a bridal dinner to be given Tuesday evening at the Polly Primm Tearoom, in honor of her daughter, Mary Phyllis, and Robert Davis Coleman, whose marriage will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Appointments in the bridal shades of orchid and pink were to be used. Other guests: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Austin Coleman, Miss Geraldine Turner, of Port Huron, Mich., James Loer, John Coleman, Miss Margaret Loer, Miss Phyllis Dean, Miss Janet Dean, William Over, and the Rev. Jonathan Turner, of Port Huron. Mich. * * * Miss Pauline Coffin, 2310 E. Twelfth St., is spending a few days in Greensburg, Ind. * * # Lawrence Henderson will entertain Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Taylor, who have recently returned from their wedding trip, and are at home at 1552 N. Talbott Ave. * * * Miss Grace Shoup, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., has returned from an extended motor trip through the East ar and Canada. * * * Mrs. William Worch will come Wednesday from Los Angeles, Cal., to visit her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Martin, 1110 W. Thirty-First St. * * * The Woman’s City Club and the Business and Professional Woman’s Club will be joint hostesses for the various business anclj professional woman’s clubs of Indiana Sunday at a picnic dinner at 1 p. m. at Garfield Park. Mrs. Helen Kurtz, State president, will award charters to clubs organided in the last year. Members and friends are invited. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Thomas. 47 S. Addison St., announce the marriage of their daughter Mary Opal, to David Clyde Dove, June 27 at Harrison, r >hio. They are at home at 24 S. Belmont Ave. * * * Lavelle Gossett Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars will entertain with cards Wednesday evening at ehe hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave. ’* * * Mrs. William Keough was elected president of the Leader Class of the Garfield M. E. Church flowing an indoor picnic given at the church basement. Other new officers are Paul Davis, vice-president; Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, secretary; Arthur Wigent, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Lee, devotional secretary; William Keough, booster. Mrs. William Hitz is teacher of the class. Games and stunts were given previous to the business meeting. Mrs. C. L. Holmes was chairman of the entertainment committee and Mrs. Keough of the social committee. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Taylor, and (daughter, Louise, 1500 -N. Delaware St., will leave Thursday for their summer home Birchwood Cottage at Hazelhurst, Wis. They will remain several weeks. • * * Miss Bartha Merritt of Frankfort, Ind., was the guest of honor Monday evening at a party given by Miss Benita Cox, 3720 N. Pennsylvania St. Other guests were Mrs. Barnett M. Woodsmall, Mrs. Harry Woodsmall, and Misses Mary Adelaide Fleenor, Beatrice Eastef, Rachel Stuart, Elizabeth Steppe and Marjorie Mason. * * • Miss Mary Hovey, 2725 N. Meridian St., has returned from Wal■oon Lake, where she spent several weeks. * * * Mrs. Robert Tyler of New York, who has been visiting her mother, , Mrs. Alexander Ernestinoff, 1237 N. Alabama St., returned home Tuesday. CONTRACTS ARE LET Lafayette Firm to Erect New Purdue Buildings. Bu United, Press LA FAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 4.—A. E. Kemmer, Lafayette contractor, today held contracts for construction of the new horticultural building and another section of the electrical engineering building at Purdue University. The contracts were awarded by the University trustees for .$271,270. STOP ITCHING SKIN Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Soon after the first application of Zemo you will find that irritations, Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema. Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo is all that is nepded, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. It is a non-greasy. disappearing liquid that may be applied during the day. Trial bottle 35c, large size SI.OO. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c. —-Advertisement.

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Bride Returns From Wedding Trip

■

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hibner have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at 2846 Indianapolis Ave. Before their mar-

NELL BELIEVES PERU IS ‘TALKINGEST’ CITY More Phones Per Capita Than Any Other Place, Motorist Tells Her —Sees Indian Cemetery.

Note —Nell Gordon of Tho Times staff is making- a unique tour of Indiana- — on foot, and with the assistance of motorists who give her a lift. A story of her experience appears in The Times each day. By Nell Gordon Having heard much regarding the Frances Slocum trail I followed it from Peru, That is, I did so as soon as I was able to locate it> The Chamber of Commerce deems the trail of sufficient importance for the distribution of folders but the city fathers have failed to place sign posts within the city limits and as the folder is very misleading one has to do considerable inquiring before a successful start on the trail Is made. As directed in the folder, I started from the Chamber of Commerce offices and hiked south on Broadway and across the bridge which spans the Wabash. The folder does not mention a turn and I therefore continued south, looking for “the brick house with the cedars in front,” which the folders state Is the winter quarters of the circuses. After hiking several blocks and finding a house with cedars in front which looked like a modern home rather than circus quarters I realized I was on the wrong road, threw away the folder and stopped to inquire. I was directed back several blocks and told to turn at a corner which Is conspicuous for its lack of signs.

Where Sign Should Have Been

After traveling an ile and having passed several “brick houses with cedars in front,” I was still wondering where the circus headquarters were located when an overall salesman came within hailing distance. “Are you looking for the winterquarters, lady,” he asked. I told him I was; also I would like to know something about the trail if he would tell me. , Frances Slocum, he said, was a white girl stolen by the Indians. Her brothers and sisters found her after many years of search, but she had grown to womanhood, married an Indian and refused to return 1o her white relatives. She died in toe Indian village near Peru. “This trail along the river is the one Frances Slocum often followed and it has been named in honor of her,” stated the overall salesman. I asked why the city of Peru did not have a guide post at the turn to mark the trail. “Oh, politics and stubborness mixed, I guesa.” Then in a low tone he added, "Peru Is the talkingest city in the world. It has more phones per capita than any other city.” Circus Quarters Next He carried me to the winter quarters of the three circuses, which, it is said, house the largest collection of wild animals in captivity during the winter months. Leaving him, I hiked along the trail, which is no doubt one of the in the State. Surely the Indians chose well when they selected the shores of the Wabash for their homes. The highvva., follows the river bank, which, at this time of year, is colorful with wild fl .were, and the views up stream and down are well worth the trip to sec

Hoosicr Zebra

A few cars passed but as no one offered me a ride I hiked on. In fsjct, the most friendly thing I saw for many miles was a mule which watched my approach from a long distance and then Scampered to join the zebra which were grazing nearby but refused t<jj be frightened even

—National Studio Photo. Mrs. Edwin Ilibner

riage July 15, Mrs. Hibner was Miss Henrietta Colline, daughter of Mrs. Effie Collins, 2846 Indianapolis Ave.

when 1 went to the fence with the camera. Leaving the main highway I traveled one-half mile east where a well marked sign pointed to an India: cemetery and where the great Chief Francis Godfrey is buried. A big white shaft marks his grave. In scribed upon it is Natus March, 1788, Obt May 1, 1840, which I presume means he was bom and died on those dates. For Indians Only The township has recently purchased the old burying ground and have ruled that only Indians or those who are married to Indians are to be laid to rest there in the future. Nearby are the hills, the former council chambers of the Osage Indians. Back some distance from the grave of the big chief and marked with only a small stone is the grave of Sacaquotah, his wife. < The little marker is nearly covered with grass and weeds and it was with difficulty that I located it. Shin-Go-Quah Godfroy, Me-no-Tah-~Now and Betsy Whitefoot also lie in this little weed grown pl<?t of ground, their markers being among the few the names and inscriptions of which are still discernible.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast —Chilled cantaloupe, cereal, thin cream, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Jellied bouillon, crisp crackers, cottage cheese, brown bread, cup custard, milk, tea. Dinner —Watermelon cocktail, broiled porterhouse steak, creamed potatoes, buttered peas, sliced tomatoes, raspberry ice, sponge cake, white bread, milk coffee. This is an excellent dinner for company on a hot evening. The broiling of the steak entails as little heat as possible to cook meat, the potatoes are reheated in the cream sauce and the peas will cook while setting the table and broiling the steak. The cocktail is prepared in the morning and kept on ice until needed, the dessert is made' in the morning and the tomatoes are dipped into boiling water and pared the first thing when preparing dinner. Rechill in the refrigerator while the cooking is in progress. Watermelon Cocktail Cut the pink part of a watermelon into neat cubes or balls %vith a French vegetable cutter. Allow 12 marbles or half-inch cubes for each cocktail. If the melon is not sweet sprinkle with sugar. Add orange juice, allowing two tablespoons for each serving, and % teaspoon minced mint leaves for each cocktail. Put mixture into a glass jar with a closely siting cover and chill thoroughly before serving. Serve in high standing glasses. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) DRIVERS FACE CHARGES Fourteen Motorists Arrested By Police During Night. Fourteen auto drivers were arrested Monday night. Nine were charged with speeding and four with driving 'recklessly. One driver did not have lights. Those arrested were: Ray Sipes, 21,. of 2020 E. Wahsington St., charged with speeding and assault and battery; Gerald Swift, 18, of 2107 Ghent Ave.; Herbert Lee, 20, of 4046 Byram Ave.; B. Coin, 34, colored, 1240 Cornell Ave.; Louis Gentille, 23, of 2339 English Ave.; Charles Coonse, 18, .of 1418 E. Washington St.; Fred Joslin, 26, of 2219 College Ave.; James Stone, 29, of 5115 Carvel St. and Clayton Gasper, 19, of 4217 Carrqlton Ave., charged with speeding.

666 Is s prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Huck Looks Into An Employment Agency

Tries to Get New Start at Wheeling, W. Va. — Y. W. C. A. Helps. Winnifred Nason Huck. former confrroasmowan and tho first woman to preside over tho House of IleprtHentatives. irot 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 eighteenth story, written for The Times. By Wlnnifred Mason Huck Former Representative to Congress From Illinois —] T THE Wheeling Y. W. C. A. A I got the last room avail- *• able. I was just getting settled in it when there camo a knock at my door. “Come in,” I called. A woman whose face seemed strangely familiar entered. “I thought I recognized you as you were shown to your room,” she said pleasantly. I was so tired and bus-worn that I knew I was not liable to be recognized as Congresswoman Huck, j though I might have been identified easily as Elizabeth Sprague. “Have a chair,” I said, as I climbed on tho bed, giving her the one chair in the room. • “I was at the Columbus Y when you were there,” she explained. “I had the private room which opened of the dormitory where you slept." Private Rooms "Private rooms were $1.50 there,” I meditated aloud, noting the shabbiness of her attire. ‘ But I* would not sleep in a dormitory,” she said. “The beds were clean,” I defended, “and I was thankful there was a dormitory, because there are a lot

The Tangle LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT —CONTINUED. Paula left before Dick came. He went directly to Bee's room. In about an hour he came out and said: “Bee wants you." When I looked at her I knew that it was nearly over. Her voice, however, seemed quite strong, although she did not open her eyes. “Sally,” she said, “I want you to know that I have asked Dick to marry Paula, and I have given my little girl to her. She has promised me to take her home right after I am put away from mortal sight. “I am sure that Dick and Paula will be very happy together, and 1 know she will make a better mother than I would. “If was very sweet of you to come out here, Sally, and I want you to stay a while after I am gone—until Dick gets used to the loneliness of doing without me. “He is used to having me around, you see, Sally, and he will be very lonely when he hasn't me on his mind.” • She didn’t say anything more until Dick came in, when she asked him to take her in his arms. “I’m very tired, dear,” she said “and your arms about me always rest me.” Poor Dick looked? much nearer death than Bee, but he took her in his arms as though she were a baby, and she nestled down in them with a contented sigh. There was not a sound in the room except Bee’s somewhat labored breathing. In a little while each breath became shorter and shorter, and all at once I became conscious that I was listening for something I did not hear. I stepped forward. Dick sensed also that the body he was holding had sunk down a little\ Turning, he laid Bee gently down on the bed. As he looked on her sculptored face he gave a shuddering sigh, bent down and placed a kiss on each closed eye. The nurse drew up tho sheet over Bee’s head, and in a moment or two we left the room. As we stepped through the door, Dick and I, he broke down. Leslie, did you ever hear a grpwn man sob? It was the first time I had ever heard it, and I tell you it was the most terrible thing to which I had ever listened. He threw himself down on the sofa, and there I left him, thinking that the kindest thing I could do would be to leave him alone with his great grief. Pretty soon he came out to the garden where I was sitting and said, in such a hurt tone: “Sally, did you know that Bee wants Paula Perrier to have her baby? “Why do you suppose that she thought that I was not capable of taking care of my own litt’e daughter?” he asked. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW —Letter from Sally Atherton to Leslie Prescott. BOARD DEPENDED ON Coolidgo Expects Commission to Frame Legislation. Bu United Press SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., Aug. 4 President Coolidge will rely upon the form commission which he appointed last year to draft the administration farm legislation program which will be brought before congress next winter. The board of which Secretary of Agriculture Jardine is a member, will meet this fall to draft a program, it was learned today.

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Mrs. Huck's husband, Robert Huck.

of us who have to count that extra 75 cents, you know.” “Well, I never would get so low as to have to do that,” she explained, unconscious, I believe, of making a tactless personal comparison. In a little while she said “good night” and left. Next morning she was back. She would take me to breakfast —not pay for it, but show me where I could get it, for she had boon in Wheeling longer than I. “I’ll go to my room and finish the letter I want to mail this morning,” I said, and walked back up the five flights. One duty which I never neglected was to write to my husband very frequently, to allay his anxiety about my adventures. Only Confidant He was the only soul in the world who knew where, I was. My children thought that I was making an extended visit to a friend. After walking many weary blocks T found a free employment agency. Tho office was at the top of a long flight of unswept, rickety stairs. Its furnishings consisted of a long, dirty table and a few wooden chairs. The two wnaows were badly clou lid with dirt. Two men, as dirty and decrepit as the furniture, sat with their feet on the table. Only the Cleveland city jail, of all the places I have ever seen, vied with this office for dirt. I hated to enter it. The two men eyed me without removing their hats or taking their feet off the table. “I beg your pardon,” I stammered. They turned and stared more intensely. “I —er —I am looking for work. Is this an employment agency?” No Help Needed It seemed it was, but they did not need any help now. In about three days they might. Their hats were still on. I made my exit. It was swift. And then, consulting my dollar watch, I decided that it was time to look for Miss Lewis, the house secretary at the Y. She might be able to help me. “Come right into the office,” said a fine-looking woman when I asked for her. “I am Miss Lewis.” I told her my prison story and why I had left my work in Columbus. “I wish you would tell me,” she said, very kindly, “what Is back of all your trouble.” “Miss Lewis,” I said, “I will tell you some time. I cannot tell you now. I felt that you should know the worst, for I want to stay here— I mean, get a room near here and come to my meals at the Y, use y6ur parlors and library—” “You will be welcome,” she said. Then she told the room secretary to help me get a room and gave me the address of a factory where I might get work. AVh'nt more could she do for me. It did not occur to me that there was anything she could and there was, and she did it. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT —Mrs. Huck finds a factory job.

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PLAN SHOWER IN HONOR OF BRISE-ELECT Miss Jean Boden Will Wed Merle Krug on Aug. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Burt W. Houseman, 2035 N. Meridian St., have. Issued invitations for the wedding of their granddaughter, Miss Jean Boden and Merle Krug, which will take place Aug. 15 at the All Saints Cathedral. Miss Boden has chosen as her attendants. Mrs. C. K. Rowllson, matron of honor. Miss Louise Altum, and Miss Ruth Burris, bridesmaids. Arthur Krug, brother of the bridegroom will be best man, and ushers will bo Edgar Stieneeker and William Itex Thomas. Soloists will be Julius Goettling and Estal Taylor. Jesse G. Crane will be organist. Shower Planned A miscellaneous shower was planned for .Monday evening by Miss Ella Quick and Miss Ruth Burris at the home of the latter, 2943 Bellefontaine St. The rainbow bridal shades were to be used in the appointments. The fireplace was to be arranged with ferns, flowers and lighted by tapers in candelabra. Gifts Beneath Archway The shower gifts were to be arranged beneath an archway and attached by streamer ribbons to a parasol suspended there. Miss Louise Cox was to give a reading, and Mrs. Roger Banks of Yorkshire, England, was to sing a group of Scotch melodies, accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence Hayes. Mrs. Hayes was to give a program of piano numbers. * l Guests: Misses Emma Markworth, Elizabeth Schmidt, Erma Meinzen, Mary Montleth, Lena Butler, Magdalene Kiefer, Anna Kiefer, and Louise Cox, Mesdarr es Frank T. Allen, Roger Banks, Lawrei ce Hayes, Tracy Clark, Robert Bell, Pete Defek Jr. Guy L. McCombs and H. C. Burris. Theater Attendant Has Champions “If he has any fault, it’s that he’s too polite.” That's the tribute R. Walter

Jarvis, park superintendent, paid to R. W. Sanford, 124 N. East St., attendant at the Garfield Park municipal theater. SlmiLar opinion was expressed in two letters received by Mr. Fixit, Times representative at city hall, sent in defense to criticism of his work from a correspondent of Mr. Fixit. “Watching to see how he handled

Sanford

thousands and seemingly to the satisfaction of all, I soon saw him carrying the babies of tired mothers and placing the mothers where they could hear and see,” the letter, from a visitor to Indianapolis, read. “I saw him lead the cripples and seat them, that they might forget their affliction for an evening.” SNOW FALLS IN AUGUST Heavy Storm Follows, Damaging Wisconsin Oops. Bil United Press AMBERG, Wis., Aug. 4. —Snow, which fell for a few minutes, preceded a heavy hail storm, which struck this vicinity and leveled crops of an area of several square miles early today.

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Martha Lee Says WATCH HEREDITY MORE THAN ENVIRONMENT

There .still is much interesting controversy between tho hostile camps of environment and heredity.

Will the child of a crook taken away from its parents to a different environment grow up recognizing property rights, and with a sense of obligation to its fellow citizens? Will tho child of an insane parent grow up untainted? I'll concede to environment its proper dues. It has an enormous influence on the life of any child. But I cannot believe you can make a silk purse out of a sow's ear. And that’s the biggest question that any young people have to face when they consider marriago. What have I to give my children? And what has tho one I lovo to give them? Children are a right, not an obligation. They sanctify marriago. But no man and woman have a right to bequeath lr#anity, disease, filthy morals, rotten home influence to a helpless baby. Mother insane Dear Mlm Marthat Lee: I am a irlrl 27 years old and erifraitrd to and in love with a man of twenty-nine. Alxnit live weeks axo a irlrl from m.v homo town earn© to Indianapolis for her vacation and some way or other she became a close friend of the boy t lovo. She has a very bad reputation. Tho father of the bov I lovo is dead and bis mother has lits and is insane Iwo-thlrqi of UM time. When sho Is Insane alio hates rue and tries to force her son to marry this other girl. When she Is not Insane sho wants him to marry me. 1. Should t marry him now. or wait until she Is dead? The doctor says she will die any moment. 2. Should I corns rlfrht out and Jell of her reputation or wait and let her net him In bad? Sho has sot ovory boy she evor went with o far, in bud. I). How should I go about it to explain? 4. Should ho go with her when he doesn't like her? 5. If wo marry before hta mother's death would sho live with us? 6. Is it right to plan niarrlaago and refuae to have ehildreti? 7. Would It bo proper to ask him If ho wants children? Ho never speaks of them. JUST-AMERE-FRIEND. 1. Whether you wait until sho is dead or not, wait until you are sure that her insanity is not a family weakness. Because if it is, you are giving your children, in marrying thia man, a taint you can never remove. Some persons go insane from overwork or overworry and do not neceessarily pass on this affliction. Consult her physician. 2. and 3. I wouldn't stand by and

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see another woman walk off with tho man I loved. But I'd win him by being finer and more desirable than she—not by mudxdlnglng. Perhaps she regrets her past and Is trying to reform. She needs help and encouragement, But since It Is a matter of your happiness, I'd ask the young man point blank which he intended to marry. If he seems inclined to postpone a definite answer, tell him that you do not want to marry a man who would play two girls at once and that you do not want the reputation that your rival has. 4. No. But perhaps he Is kind for his mother’s sake. No doubt he feels the lieccosslty of humoring her. 5. Probably, slnco she Is not Inoano enough to l>o committed to an asylum, and he Is her only support. 6. No. There should lie an understanding on this matter. 7. Certainly It Is proper. Children aro the most Important part of matrimony, besides love. The Telephone Question Dear Miss Leo: I am a young girl 17 venr* old. I went with a Very nice gating man foe two month* and ho (corned to Ilk mo very tniali, but got peeved because t didn’t t cal! him up law Idm with aomo other girl* ao 1 didn't ealil. He dooati tto with anybody now and still act* Ilk© ho likes me. Should I call? BLtTM EYES Certainly not. Why should you? Do you chase every Tom. Dick and Harry'? If he want* to talk to you, let him call you, hut don't put yourself on a level with men-ehasers. WABASH HAS BURGLAR College Room. Containing Marshall's Books, Entered. Bu United Ptrss CRAWFORPBVTLLE. Ind., Aug. 4. —Wabash College authorities today sought to trace the burglar who broke open the floor of the room In which the books of Thoms Riley Marshall, former Vice President, are kept, Offlidals said no hooks were taken.

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