Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1925 — Page 2

2

ARTISTS ASKED TO SHOW WORK Exhibition of Oil and Pastel Paintings to Be Held. Invitations to Indiana artists of oil and pastel have been sent out by Gen. h. R. Gignilliat, superintendent c£ Culver military academy for an exhibition of -work during the summer school week of Aug. 16 to 23, it la announced. The exhibit will be held in the Memorial building of the cademy. The date set for the exhibition brings it Into the closing week of the summer schools when thousands of Visitors from all over the country Will be present, as well a.s the 1,100 students and the large summer colony about Lake Maxinkuckee. Each artist Is asked to send from one to three canvases, the maximum size to be 55x40 inches, frame included. While no prizes axe offered, school authorities have offered to pay transportation charges and will not expect any percent of the sales that may be made. The Tangle LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO LESLIE? PRESCOTT —CONTINUED. Poor Dick! Leslie, he seemed all broken up to think that for one moment his dying wife should have thought he could not take care of the baby she was leaving behind. It seemed rather strange to me, too, Leslie, but I knew how apt Bee ■was o arrange everything for everyone around her, and I said: “I expect, Dick, that Bee thought Paula could pay more attention to the baby than you.” “That’s just it, Sally. Paula works just as hard as I do. If she were going to give the baby to someone why didn’t she give it to a woman who had no profession?” • “You must remember, Dick, that Bee was rather old-fashioned, after all. It would never enter her head that a man could bring up a baby, especially a g'rl, as well as a woman, even though that woman were quite as busy as a man.” “Did —did she tell you anything else?” asked Dick, visibly embarrassed. "Yes. She told me she hoped you and Paula would marry as soon as it was feasible after her death.” “I wonder what made her think that would be a good thing for me to do. Sally, do you believe that Bee had a crazy idea that I cared more for Paula than I did so rher? “I know I was foolish enough to have been fascinated with Miss Perrier when I first came out here, but I came to my senses very soon, and paw that the only woman for me was Bee. “I told her the whole' story—was perfectly hcnest with her and asked her to let me come back to her. I have never been sorry for a minute that she was sweet enough to let me come. “Do you suppose that she never got over that time, and that it preyed upon her mind until it had become an obsession? She married me you know, and because great friends with Paula, and she must have thought that Paula was a good Woman, an honest woman, and a loyal woman, for she wants her to have her child. “I would never forgive myself If I?'though I had hurt Bee in any way-—Sally,” he said suddenly, “tell tee. how I am going to get along without her.” T needn’t tell you, Leslie, that men grow up, for I am sure that you ha ve found this out with your husband—even I know him well enough to know that he is perhaps more ‘‘little boyish” than most men. . As Dick asked me how he was go-

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Guest to Be Honored at Party

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Miss Dana Adcock of Campbell sburg, Ivy., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Julius Caesar, 632 E. Seventeenth

ing to get along without Bee, he came over and dropped on his knees beside me and buried his head in my lap, while his body fairly shook with sobs. I felt about 70 years old as I placed my hand on his head and tried to comfort him. All the time, however, I had a queer kind of impression that although he was not owning it to himself, in a little time he would feel ’ aite differently, and ralther happy in nis new freedom. I was not so sure, v however, that Paula Perrer would rharry hm, and honestly, Leslie, I don’t thing Dick would be any happier wtih her than he had been with Bee. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW —Letter fropi Sally Atherton to Leslie Prescott.

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

SHE marriage of Miss Marjorie Kathleen Esky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Esky, 320 Bosart Ave., to the Rev. O. F. Andrews was to take place Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the East Park M. E. Church, with the Rev. D. L. Andrews, Lawrence, Ind , officiating assisted by the Rev’. A. J. Spaulding. Palms and ferns were used to decorate the church and altar. Merle Hooten, Lawrence, Ind., organist, was to play. Mrs. Edith Travis was to sing “At Dawning,” and “O Promise Me” and the Misses Helen and Vivian Ealand were to sing as a duet, ”1 Love You Truly.” The bride planned to wear a gown of white georgette, fashioned in a straightline mode, and trimmed with lace insertions around the skirt and the neck line. Her tulle veil was to be aranged in a fan at the back of her head and held In place by a bandeau of orange blossoms. She was to carry Butterfly roses and larkspur. Miss Pauline Bowman, Dayton, Ohio, as maid of honor, was to wear a gown of peach crepe and carry Ophelia roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Zigler, who was to wear orchid crepe, and Miss Gladys Mitchell, who was to wear pale green crepe. > Both were to i carry Columbia roses and wear i wreaths of silver leaves. The little flower maid, Elaine Good, Dupont, Ind., was to wear a frock of pale blue crepe, and strew rose petals from a FVench basket. Little Keith Andrews was to he ring bearer. Maurice Voris of 'Whiteland, Ind., was best roan, and ushers were George Gooch, and Charles Alford The ceremony was to be followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. and Mrs. Andrews will leave for a wedding trip through Illinois, and to St. Louis, Mo. They will he at home after Aug. 15 at 320 Bosart Ave. Hostesses for the reception were Mrs. Orville Hyer of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Willorn Guernsey, ar.d Miss Annabelle Vance. ’ Among out-of-town guests were Mrs. F. M. VanLue, Miss Viola VanLue, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. VanLue, Gettysburg, Ohio.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowman, and daughter Dorothy, Dayton, Ohio; Miss Kitt Townsend, Greenville, Ohio; The Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Good, DuPont, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voris, Whiteland, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Becker, Maywood, Ind. • • * Miss Maxine Keeler and Miss Clara Schreiber, planned to entertain the Phi Sigma Delta Sorority Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Schreiber, 2437 Coyner Ave., with an informal party following the business meeting. Plans were to be completed for a trip to Lake Wawasee. • • • Miss Mary Evelyn Riley, entertained Tuesday evening at her home, 1701 N. Capitol Ave., with a bridge party to announce her engagement to David Ferguson Swain Jr. Miss Riley is a daughter of Mrs. E. C. Phillips. The announcements were in the form of miniature telegrams. The wedding will take place Oct. 17 at 4 p. m. at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Anna Connor, 2902 Central Ave. Guests: Misses Mildred Brosnan, Mary Patia Carver, Irene Seuel, Mary Norwood, Martha Lucas, Gertrude Dithmer, Dorothy Wright, Helen Stevens, Anna C. Gardner, Pauline Holmes, Eleanor Dunn, Martha Sillery, Helen Haight, Elizabeth Brubaker, Mary Swain, Harriet ! Brown, Ann Moorhead, Avonelle Thorp, Heh*> Griffith, Mary Ellza-

—Photo by Moorefield Studio.

Miss Dana, Adcock

St. Mrs. Caesar planned to entertain with a bunco party Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Adcock.

Saving Up Dear Miss Leo: T am a girl of 10. and ero with a boy of 21. W,- aro engaged to bo married when ho saves up enough money and maybe that will be by fall or next spring:. Do you think that is too young for a couple to marry? Ido not go with any other boys nor care to. That Is the way to look at an. engagement isn't it? THaNK YOU. It all depends on the couple. If you are entering marriage seriouslv with the intention of making it lasting and fine, if you aro going to put your whole heart into it because you love each other, you are not too young. But a 50-year-old, looking at marriage as something to be had before a divorce can be secured, is still too young. Usually .engaged couples in love are too interested in each other to consider any one else. That Is as it should be.

beth Sutherland, Katherine Reider, Elsie Reider, Mesdames Roland Rust, Blanton C. Coxen, Lawrence Henderson, W T alter Shirley, Louise Hensley, Verne K. Reeder, James Carpenter, Alfred R. Hurst, all of Indianapolis, and Miss Helen Orr of New York. • * • Dr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser and family, 3715 Washington Blvd., have returned from a month’s trip to Atlantic City, N. J., and New York. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Hunt, 3939 Washington Blvd., have as their guests Mrs. Rddney B. Graham and children of Charlotte, N. C. * * * Albert Asche, 3559 Central Ave., will return the latter part of next week from Florida. * * * Miss Cleo Frazier, 1655 N. Alabama St., will return the last of the week from New York, where she has been studying this summer. * * * Ten tables were reserved for the benefit card party given Wednesday afternoon by the Day Nursery Guild at the home of Mrs. Ralph Tindel,

Sweeping Clearance Thousands of Pairs of Fine Quality Footwear at These Give-Away Prices and Boudoir 45

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WHEELING FACTORY HIRES MRS. HUCK

Lands a Job After Interview With Keen Observer. Winnifred Mason Huck. former Congresswoman and the first woman to preside over the House of Representatives*, go herself tenfenced to prison. Guiltless of any crime, sha sought answers to the questions—Are our prisons humane : Can a girl, crushed by tier fellow men, regain her place In society? This i9 the nineteenth story, written for The Times. By Winnifred Mason Huck Former Representative to Congress From Illinois. ITH real gratitude I took the address of the factory’, followed directions and within a half hour was talking to the woman to whom Miss Lewis had sent me. "We have been laying off people here for the last week,” said the woman, with no interest in me whatever. "Besides, Ido not do the employing.” “Where do they do the employing?” I asked. “Oh, down the street, where it says ‘Employment’ on the door.” I had wearied her and sho showed it. At the employment office I found an insolent youth with a clgaret clutched between yellowed fingers. He was also easily tired. The sight of this unprepossessing lad brought a vision of my own son, Wallace, his direct antithesis. I was thankful that home training and the discipline of the naval academy at Annapolis had given him all that this young man lacked. He told me tho same story about "laying V>ff’’ people, and, taking a long, Important pull at his cigaret, blew out the smoke with the information that work was scarce and even the most prosperous factories were “laying off.” “I am a stranger in the city.” I told him. "Aren’t there other factories in this part of town?” Other Factories There were other factories, he believed, getting more exhausted with ' every word, but it would do me no good to apply, for no one was taking on help. In the fourth office. “Information” told me to take a seat. Then she telephoned to the employer that there was a girl in the office looking for work. In another two minutes I was confronted with a real problem. This employer was no ordinary’ man. I saw that at once. He could read my thoughts by looking in my

2217 N. Talbott Ave. The proceeds from the party were to be used to buy beds for the nursery. Assistifcg Mrs. Tindel were Mrs. William Hamilton, Mrs. John Engelke, and Mrs. Donald Campbell. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lleber, 3502 Central Ave., are visting In New York. * • * Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain Thursday at 2:30 p. m. with a card party at Red Men's Hall, W. Morris and Lee Sts. * * * Miss Helen Miller, 1301 N. Pennsylvania St., will leave soon to spend three weeks in New York.* * * * The regular monthly card party given by the Altar Society of St. Roch’s Church will be held on Sunday afternoon and ey’enlng. Euchre, bunco and lotto will be played. Luncheon will be served from 5 to 7 p. m. a a * Good Will Club will entertain with euchre Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at 2829 Indianapolis Ave.

eyes. "Within the first two minutes he had estimated me rather accurately. “My Type” He said, “It .is most unusual for a woman of your type to be looking for work as a factory hand.” “I have had an unfortunate experience,” I said, with careful hesitancy. “Tell me of It. I should like to help you,” he said with real kindness. “Well, you see—l, er—l,” examining my gloves with intense interest, "I —I —you know—” “Come into my office if you do not want to talk here,” and he led the i way. In his office I told him I was Just | out of jail, still examining my gloves. “You have not a criminal eye," he said. ' “And I am not a criminal,” I burst | forth, daring for the first time to ) show a little spunk. “I was railroaded—l was arrested and put into that —that hell hole of a city jail in Cleveland for three days and nights, where the cockroaches were cleaner than the drunken and dfcped women that filled the place. “There was no place to sleep, pracnothing to eat. And then I was taken to Marysville." In my enthusiasm over that station, I almost forgot that I was acting. I had risen from my chair. “Are you going to turn me too, just because a judge who was fixed sent me to jail? ‘l’m clean and healthy and I want work. I know I’m honest. The Governor thought so, too. I have my pardon with me at the Y. W. C. A. I’ll let you see it. “With your ability to read character, you ought to he able to tell tha. I am honest. I cannot tell you my history. It involves too many people. “And, anyway, I will starve before I will tell It. You need help! I must have work! All I want Is a chance. Are you going to let mo have it?” The Last Trump I had played my last trump. Ho was plainly puzzled. Perhaps I had been too fiery. But he gave me the chance. “Bo here at 7:45 o’clock tomorrow morning,” ho said, and I hurried out, lesc he should change his mind. At the Y I was told that a room had been found for me just across the street. It rented at $4 a week. I told the landlady that I could pay $2.50 at once and the rest on Sati rday. She sniffed and said it was customary to pay a week in advance. I toid her that if I did I would not have enough to eat that week. She sniffed again, repeated that it was customary, etc., and said she'd speak to her daughter about It. t It w’as evident that the landlady meant to ride me roughshod until I had paid her every cent I owed her. Her daughter, luckily, was more pleasant. That night I slept In my $4-a-week room and in the morning I was up before 6 o’clock for my first day as a factory girl. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: I learn to live on $10.50 a week.

WHEN you buy your clothing here yo uget satisfaction at prices you can afford to pay. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

MISS CLARK BRIDE IN PRETTY WEDDING Lovely Ceremony Is Held Wednesday Afternoon at Central Christian Church. A lovely summer wedding took place Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Central Christian Church, when Miss Mary Phyllis Clarke, daughter of Mrs. Owen P. Clarke, 203.") N. Meridian St., and Robert Davis Coleman were married by the Rev. Jonathan

Turner, Port Huron, Mich. The altar was banked with palms and ferns and lighted by cathedral candles. Charles Hansen, organist, gave an organ recital of bridal music preceding the ceremony. The bride's only attendant was Miss Geraldine Turner. Port Huron. Mich. She wore a charming frock of orchid georgette trimmed with ostrich, and an orchid hairbraid hat. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and delphinium. James Loer was best man. The bride was met at the altar by her mother who gave her in marriage. Mrs. Clarke wore a gown of pink satin fashioned with a flounce of georgette, trimmed in beads. She wore a blue velvet hat and n corsage of pink roses. The bride wore a straightline gown of white satin trimmed in pearls and chantllly lace. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the church for 150 guests. Mrs. Lewis Austin Coleman, mother of the bridegroom wore a gown of blue georgette, trimmed in Venetian lace. Tho bride’s table was arranged with a large wedding cake wreathed in pink roses. Pink tapers In silver holders lighted the table. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman have gone on a wedding trip and will bo at home after Sept. 1 at tho Ellis Apts., Thirty-Fifth and Illinois Sts. Among guesis from out-of-town

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wore Miss Anna Elhkuoh, Evansville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Day, Middletown, Ind.; Mi', and Mrs. Grarett Day, Connersvillo, Ind.. Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Dean and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hargrove, Rushvllle, Ind.; Dr. and Mrs. 11. E. Grishaw, Mr. and Mrs. Will Harding, Dr. and Mrs. Manley Gifford, and Mr. and Mrs. Janies L. Day, Tipton, Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harlow arid Mr. and Mrs. John Harlow, Kempton, Ind.; Mrs. find Mrs. Horace Oldham, Greenfield, and Miss Harriet Sweet. Martinsville, Ind.

A Young Reformer Dear Sties Lee; I have a very nice boy friend and I think I care for him but someone eald he didn't like to work. Should I keep 011 corresponding with him? Ho seems very nice aim is a gent I '•man I could give him a chance to make good. 1 am sixteen years old. black hair and brown eyes. Am I too young to have a date once a week? What Is the proper way to introduce your Ikiv friend to your parent**? UNDECIDED MAMSf V Never censure anyone by hearsay alone. Hut don’t make the mistako of taking anyone seriously at your age. No, I don’t believe sixteen is too young to entertain a boy guest

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one* a week, providing bo Is tho kind of boy your people would ap%. prove of. In Introducing, ithrny* introduce the younger person to the older thus: "Mother nnd Father, this la Soand-So” or “Mother I want you to meet Ralph” or whatever his name. Delaware Club was to play euchre at 8914 H. Delaware St., on Wednesday at 8:30 p. m.

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2T S. Illinois St--53 S. Illinois St. 103 W. Wash. St 156 N. Illinois St.

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The only harmless way to blearh th skin wbltn la to mix the Juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which nuy druggist will sup nly for a few cents. Shake well In a bottle. nud you hare a whole quarter-pint