Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1925 — Page 3
SATURDAY, AUG. 8,1925
CHURCH SCENE OF WADDING SERVICE Bloomington Pastor to Officiate at McAllister-Harris , ' Nuptials. The Garfield Avenue Methodist Church was to be the scene at 6p. m. Saturday of the .wedding of Miss Nina McAllister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Brant McAllister, North Terre Haute, Ind., and Edd Harris, Petersburg, Ind.
Dr. Clarence Flynn of Bloomington, Ind., was to perform the ceremony before an altar banked with palms and ferns and lighted by cathedral candles. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Lena Wnitneche was to sing. The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, dressed in white georgette. Her gown was made with a full skirt and basque waist, trimmed with georgette flowers. The tulle veil hung from a coronet of Duchess lace points and orange blossoms. She was to carry a shower of bridal roses. ' Sister Present Mrs. M. J. Blew of Philadelphia, Pa., the bride’s sister, matron of honor, dressed in a gown of peach georgette, with a poke bonnet to match and a shower bouquet of larkspur and cornflowers. The bridesmaids’ frocks were of pastel shades with poke bonnets to match and old-fashioned nosegays of sweet peas. They were Misses Beulah Helfenbein, Petersburg, in green, Mary Lucile JtSidd, Plainfield, Ind., in orchid; Dorothy Clark, Flora, Ind., in blue and Katherine Comley, Fowler, Ind., in salmon. Little Misses Mary Ann Blew, of Philadelphia and Celesta Jo Beeck, (Petersburg, flower maids. Dressed in pale yellow organdie and were to carry silvered baskets of rose petals tied with blue tulle. Alton Rees was best man and ushes, Paul Moore and Lloyd Burch of Petersburg. The ceremony was to be followed
Pittsburgh Hotel Fires Mrs. Huck on Her Past
Told by Management That Guests Must Be Protected. Wlnnifred Mason Huck. former Congresswoman and the first woman to preside over the House of Representatives. got herself sentenced to prison. Guiltless of tny crime, she sought answers to the questions— Are our prisons humane? Can a irf, crushed by her fellow men, regain her place in society? This is the twenty-second story, written for The times. By Winnifred Mason Huck Former Representative to Congress From Illinois —“-IT MIDNIGHT I was off duty j\ as a maid in the Pittsburgh ■**•l hotel. We turned In our aprons each •night and got clean ones in the morning. Our caps we put into envelopes marked with our names, and | used them several days. My roommate’s name was Mary. She was a young Polish girl who was going to school in the daytime and working at night. A Note When I had been working at the William Penn Hotel for a week I founcPa note on my time card, asking me to report at the housekeeper’s office. I divined that they had heard something about my past. And I was curious and also somewhat troubled about the scene that I must face. “You sent for me, Miss Walters?’’ I asked. “You are to see Mrs. Gardner,” pointing to the woman at the other desk. “I am Elizabeth Sprague. Do you want to see me?” I asked the other woman. "Yes,” she said, giving me a piercing glance. Her eyes were splendid. But they made me shiver. “Mr. McQuaid has received a letter concerning you,” she said, “and lie would like to see you in the check room office.” Some Trouble “Yop have been in some kind of trouble?” said Mr. McQuaid. "Yes, sir,” said I, avoiding his eyes. “I have been in jail at Marysville.” "What were you there for?” “My commitment papers said “petit larceny,’ but I am no more guilty of stealing than you are. Oh, 'yes, I know that’s what they all say, bui in this case it’s true.” “You cannot work here as a maid,” he said. “You understand that we must protect our guests.” I felt that he thought he was protecting me from temptation. “The only dishonest thing I have done since leaving jail,” said I, “was to give Miss Walters the names of those people who did /tot know of my trouble for reference.” Then I was formally discharged
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by a reception at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. John F. Rlgg and Dr. Rigg, 61? N. Beville Ave. The house was arranged wit In baskets of gladioli. The bride’s mother was to wear a gown of navy blue beaded georgette an da corsage of orchid sweet pea®. Mrs. Rigg was to be dressed in a. black satin gown, trimmed with henna and rhinestones. Trip to Lakes Following a wedding trip to the lakes in northern Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Harris will be at home in Petersburg!!. Mrs. Harris was graduated from Indiana University and is a member of the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. Mr. Harris is also a graduate of Indiana, and a member of Acacia. Out-of-town guests from Bloomington, included Misses Ura and Evelyn Wilkinson, Lucile Shoulty, Helen Browning, Georgia Wilson, Alice Biermann. Jessie Hogate, Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Ivan McDaniel and Arthur Prant. Other guests: Miss Irene Ross, and Miss Emma Clyde Salla. Shelbyville, Ind.; Miss Esther Gant, of Attica, Ind.; Miss Ethel Budrow and Miss Hilda Kearns, of Flora; Miss Betty Drake, of Argos, ITid.: Miss Doyne Coontz. and Miss Iris Rogers, of Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rogers, Mrs. Homer Cornwell, of Madison, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Harris, of Bicknell, Ind., Mrs. Carl Veit, and W. J. Harris, of Petersburg.
by Mrs. Gardner, who* seemed reluctant.
“We are not going to turn you out in the street,” she said. “You may have the use of your room tonight.” That night I told Mary I was leaving. “I hate to tell you why, Mary, for I want you to like me, and if you knew you might ntst like me.” “I don’t thimt it will make any difference,” she said quietly. And it'didn’t. Her eyes widened a little when I told her, but that was all. She gave me two of the six handkerchiefs a salesman guest in the hotel had given her that day. And I prize those handkerchiefs. When I went she kissed me goodby and told me she was sorry I was going. About $lO I took my bag to the servants’ entrance and went back to see Miss ■Walters. She had taken the trouble to get a check cashed by the paymaster so as to give me my money at once —a sum of about $lO. Then she turned to me. “Mrs. Gardner, Mr. McQuaid and I all think you are honest and want to help you,” she said. I felt that 1 was choking. She gave me the name of the man who owned the waffle shop at the next corner. “He’s a friend of Mr. McQuaid’s,” she explained, “and he will give you a job. 7 They could not keep me as a maid, but they would give me a chance to work where they knew I would not be tempted. My bag had been searched. It was handed to me as I went out the door. There was an experience ahead of me in Cumberland, for which I was totally unprepared. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT; I meet a real Christian. MAYOR AT KENDAIATT J F Mayor Shank left today for Kendallville, where he and Mrs. Shank will visit relatives. Mayor Shank expects to return to Indianapolis Monday.
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKE. Ruth, Dear: It was so sweet of you to wire me about Bee. I loved her very much, and shall miss her, but not as much as I would have done if she had died before her marriage. Since she went away to California, you know, I have not seen much of "ner. My life has been so full that I have not written her often. She, however, wrote me a very heart-re-, vealing letter a few weeks before the little girl whose birth caused her daeth, was brought into the world by a Caesarian operation. Sally has written me a letter with some surprising news in it. It seems that Bee was extremely anxious for Dick and Paula Perrier to marry as soon after her death as would be permitted by the conventions. I wonder why it is, Ruth, that some people want to arrange the lives of others even after they themselves are dead. Poor, dear Bee was always the one we went to as girls, and she arranged thirgs for us. I’m afraid she carried that idioayncracy a little too far when she Introduced it‘into her married life. I expect you have seen the account in the papers of Melville Sartoris’ sensational and spectacular luncheon that he gave Jack and me on board his jacht at Atlantic City. It’s quite a long story, dear, I think it will bear writing to you. It could only naVe been done by a mar. ■with gorgeous imagination and unlimited money. It all began at my party in Albany, or rather the next day at a luncheon given to Jack at the hotel by some of his men friends. In one of those silly after-dinner speeches something was said by ens ol the men about
TWO BRIDES AND THEIR ATTENDANTS
TW:■ <■■■■■<> stein, 2454 N. Pennsylvania St., an mlwT ■•t.r:•-• :i I; : . ■: ' v-v 1 ’ '”***.' i • l: .1, Ask if? . •ff? ' t*'***- t< l:.d u. : ■ ■ if'-’ V,! -I M ■ l: . 1 • ■ PHOTO CRAFT. From left to right: Mrs. Robert Ilavis Coleman, Miss Geraldine Tur- ilgjV nor, Mrs. Hobart Littoral ami Mrs. Nathan C. MoCune. gP— One of the most charming sum Another lovely wedding took |pr ""Ik Jp’ > Maim mer weddings was that of Miss plaf . e Aug ] when Miss Margaret , Mary Phyllis Clarke, daughter of _ , , ~ , ... „ , .... W ji 1 * * WMsm jfe'J Mrs. Owen P. Clarke. 2035 N. Me- Tyler ’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. &> J* %*
—PHOTOS BY PHOTO-CRAFT. From left to right:. Mrs. Robert Davis Coleman, Miss Geraldine Turner, Mrs. Hobart Litteral and Mrs. Nathan C. McCune.
One of the most charming summer weddings was that of Miss Mary Phyllis Clarke, daughter of Mrs. Owen P. Clarke, 2035 N. Meridian St., and Robert Davis Coleman, which took place Wednesday afternoon at the Central Christian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home after Sept. 1 at the Ellis Apts., Thirty-Fifth and Illinois Sts. Mrs. Coleman was attended by Miss Geraldine Turner, Port Huron, Mich.
Sorority Has Luncheon
The annual summer luncheon of the Chi Omega Sorority was held Saturday at the Spink-Arms. Covers for thirty-five were laid at the table, attractively arranged with appointments in the sorority colors of straw and cardinal. Favors were miniature made of colored handkerchiefs. The program following luncheon included piano numbers by Miss Henrietta Rushenberger, and xylophone solos by Miss Betty Burkle. Miss Mafalda Martin, of Greencastle, Ind., presided as toastmistress. Responses were made by Miss Leota Gentry of Jamestown, Ind., as president of the Indiana University chapter, and Miss Katherine Weaver, as vice president of the Purdue University chapter. Covers were also laid for Misses
Martha Lee Says LOVE ELUDES TOUCH LIKE
“Wondering” wants to know what love is. Just a flatfooted question like that! Love is the quicksilver of life—no one has ever been able to put his finger on it.
The greatest chemists can’t analyze it, and neither can you and I—but we know some of the ingredients that go into its making. There are equal portions of admiration and respect, a heavy sprinkling imag lnation, a large portion of mutual service, a taste of flirtatiousness. and a dash of—of—now Just what is that vital touch that simply makes It, like spice makes a tart? It has soul and spirit, it’s a magnet to which you cling in spite of yourself. It has an electrical sparkle that
the insatiable curiosity of women, and Jack immediately at the end of the speech remarked to Mr. Sartoris that I did not have any curiosity at all. He added he did not think I would ever question anything he said to me. Mr. Sartoris rather took exception to this, and said he thought he could awake my curiosity if Jack would enter into the plot with him. Accordingly the plan - was made between Jack and Syd Carton and Mr. Sartoris. It was ultimately carried out to perfection, although at one time Jack came near to throwing the whole thing overboard. In accordance with the plan made by the three men, Melville Sartoris wired me that he was coming to town, and that he would like us to dine with him that night at the Travelers' Club. Also, I was to invite any of my friends that I choose up to thirty to lunch with him the next day on his yacht. Os course, before this Mr. Sartoris had wired Jack, and he had invited a lot o* our friends himself, telling them the luncheon was to be given at the Travelers’ Club, after which we were all to take passenger aeroplanes over to Atlantic City, where the yacht was moored. Then we were to have dinner, and board a private, car for home. Doesn’t that sound like a, wonder ful party, Ruth? The catch in the whole thing, of course, was that I would accept it all without question, never asking how Mr. Sartoris could give a luncheon on\ board his great sea-going yacht In an inland city, and I would not even ask anything abojt the arrangements. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW —Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth Burks.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Another lovely wedding took place Aug. 1 when Miss Margaret Tyler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Tyler, 5350 College Ave., became the bride of Nathan C. McCune, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. McCune have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home after Aug. 15 at the Glenn-Alden Apts., 1508 N. Pennsylvania St. The bride's only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Hobart Litteral.
Bernice Beard, Dorothy Dill, Estelle Whitted, of Bloomington; Mabel Woody, Audrey Wisehart. of Darlington, Ind.;Lillian O’Bannon, of Corydon, Ind.; Edna Brown, Medrith Perschbacher, of Rochester, Ind.; Lucille Waltz, of Edlnborough, Ind.; Sarah Jo Schilling, of Lafayette, Ind.; Betty Geobegan, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Natalie Edmonson, of Clayton, Ind.; Pearl Sellers and Dorrett Sellers, of Mooresville, Ind.: Jayne Ferguson, of Logansport, Ind.; Mary' Vermillion, of Bridgeport, * Ind.; Cecale Whitton, Florence Finch and Helen Martin, of Toledo, Ohio: and Katherine Jones, Virginia Meek, Nercedes Tinder, Alice Reed, Kathleen Barger. Katherine McClure, Katherine Weaver, Elizabeth King, Mary Katherine Jeffries, Florence Ruby, and Mrs. B. F. Shauselberger.
is at once dazzling, and sweet and precious. But you cannot play with it, or handle it, or it dies. There are really two kinds of love —the kind that gives and the kind that takes. Both are necessary to make the world go 'round, but the way I feel about it is like this little old English ballad. ' "When Love is kind. Thoughtful and true. Then Lcve will find. That I am. too. But when Love brings Heartache and pang. Tears and such things. Love may go hang! ’ Here’s another who wants to know what love is: Doesn’t Understand Mis* Martha Lee: I am a fellow of afire and go steady with a girl 18. I seem to care a great deal for her. It seems as thougrh she does me. a’eo. but somehow there is a catch in it somewhere. To tell the truth I don’t seem to understand what love means. A? you seem to grive Denote good advice and help them out, I only wish you could explain It. * I live with my mother and all. Do you think I should marry before she is fine or not? DUMBBELL WRITER. I only wish I could explain it, myself! But I do know that you are not in love, if there is the very slightest doubt in your own mind. If you are able financially to support two women, then I see no reason why you should not marry while your mother lives. I should certainly hate to have some young people sitting around waiting for me to die before they could have their happiness. As long as your mother has no other support than you, it is up to yo uto provide that.
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Parties, Meetings and Social Activities
ir-Tl ISS VIRGINIA CAYLOR ennV/l I tertained at luncheon Saturr l l day at the Woodstock Club in honor of Miss Helen Sluss, whose marriage to Charles Petig Jr., Lebanon, Ind., will take place Aug. 12. t A dainty color scheme of lavendar and green was used in the ices and other appointments. Other guests were Misses Lillian Harris, Spencer Ind.; Marian Graham, Wilhelmina Maas, Mesdames R. Webb, Sparks, John McShane Caylor and Russell Pearce Veit. • • Dr. and Mrs. James H. Taylor. 1808 N. Pennsylvania St., and their daughter, Miss Margery Taylor, who Is visitjng them from New York, are # spending the week-end at Connersville, Ind. • • * Cervus Club will hold Its regular meeting and card party Monday at 2:30 p. m. In the Elks Club ballroom. Hostesses are Mrs. W. E. Ratcliff, Mrs. Paul Taylor, and Mrs. Otis Carmichael. • • • Delaware Club was to play euchre Sunday, at 8:30 p. m. at 39Va S. Delaware St. • • • Monday Euchre Club will entertain with cards Monday’, at 2:30 p. m. In Eagle Hall, 43 W. Vermont St. • • • Altar Society of St. Anthony parish was to entertain with euchre buncko and lotto, Sunday at 8:15 p. m., at the hall on Warman Ave. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Came, 6255 College Ave., left Friday to spend the week-end at Battle Creek, Mich. They will visit the lakes and return home about Sept. 1. * * * Miss Katherine Hagan. 610 W. Twenty-Ninth St., is spending two weeks with other members of the Alpha Beta Gamma sorlrity at Lake Manltou. • • • Mr. and Mrs Hans Karstadt, Rivervlew Manor, are spending a few weeks at Crivltz, wis. • • Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lauer, Miss Alma and David Lauer, 336 N. Bancroft St., and Mrs. E. R. Lauer and children, haev returned from a seven weeks’ motor trip through the south. They have as their guest, Miss Gertrude Herr of Tyrone, Pa. • • • Fred Jefry, Y. M. C. A., has left for Schroon Lake, N. Y., to spend the rest of the summer studying under Oscar Seagle. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood. 615 N. Pennsylvania St.; Mrs. Frances Johnson, 6505 Pleasant Run Blvd., and Miss Ruth Beals have left for Schroon Lake, N. Y., to study under Oscar Seagle the rest of the summer. * * * Miss Maryland Schaller, 2725 N. Station St., and Miss Emma Brandenburg, 2366 K.ewart St., have returned from a visit to Chicago. • • • Mr. and Mrs. James Burke, 1402 Bellefontaine St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Rose, to Juan Wilhelm, which took place July 13. Mr. and Mrs. Burke will entertain Monday evening with a farewell party and shower for Mr.
53 S. Illinois St. 27 S. Illinois St. 103 W. Wash. St. ;156 N. Illinois St.
and Mrs. Wilhelm, who leave Tuesday for Detroit, Mich., to live * • • Tracy Bartlett, 2325 Ashland Ave., has returned from a trip to Detroit, Mich. • * • Mrs. Ida Mae flirt, 2851 Ashland Ave., has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Viola Wlrtz, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who will remain for the rest of the summer. * • • The regular meeting of the Cedars of Lebanon, which was to be held FYiday has been postponed until September. • • • Mrs. Mary C. Hunt, and her nephew, Harvey C. Mayer, 1267 S. West St., left Wednesday for New York, from where they sailed Saturday morning aboard the Olympic for Europe to be gone six weeks. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. Wills, planned to celebrate their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary Sunday at the home of their daughter Mrs. Nellie Slinger, 2406 N. Talbott St. Among out-of-town guests to be present were Mr. and Mrs. John Tooley, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stanzifer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McClintic and family, of Flat Rock, Ind., William Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Slinger and the fifteen grandchildren of Mr. and" Mrs. Wills are from Indianapolis. • • • Ladles of St. Catherine’s Parish were to give a cajjd party Sunday evening at Shelby and Tabor Sts. • • • A pretty wedding was planned to take place Saturday evening at 8:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hamilton, 1621 Wade St., when their daughter, Virgie June, was to become the bride of Arthur Esmoe The Rev. Relmer H. Benting was to officiate The bride, who was to be given in marriage by her father, was to wear
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ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Von Grlmmenstein, 2454 N. Pennsylvania St., am nounce marriage of their daughter, Helen, to Richard E. Butler, Franklin, Ind., which took place July 18. Mr. and Mrs. Butler are at home at the Glendower Apts., 3630 N. Merl dlan St.
a gown of bridal pink satin, fashioned with a full sk'rt and baßque waist. She was to cany a shower bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Howard Armstrong, as ma-tron-of-honor was to wear her wedding gown of white satin, and carry an arm bouquet of pink rose buds. Miss Vera Doran, as bridesmaid, was to wear a honeydew satin frock and carry Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and delphinium. Russell Hamilton was best man. The ceremony was to be followed by a reception and dance for eighty guests. Following a wedding trip to northern Indiana lakes, Mr. and Mrs. Esmon will be at home with the bride’s parents. Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Streible, Danville, 111. • • • Mrs. Myrtle Arndt, 426 8. New Jersey St., will entertain the members of St. Frances Review No. 8 W. B. A., Tuesday with a pot luck dinner. W.C.T.U. Notes Wednesday a day of prayer will | be observed at. Wheeler Mission beginning at 11 a. m. The last hour from 2 to 3 p. m. will be conducted as a memorial service for Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger. An Invitation is extended to all ministers and their missionary societies. Broad Ripple Union will meet fit Broad Ripple Methodist Church on ! Wednesday at 11:30 h. m. Lunch will be served at noon. Regular ; business meeting in the afternoon with election of officers. Mrs. E. R. George, 1542 Wood- I lawn Ave., will be hostess for an all-day meeting Tuesday for’ the Sarah A. Swain Union, beginning at I 10 a. m. Devotions kill be led by the Rev. H. C. Byer. The annual | election of officers will take place.
SORORITY GIVES RADIO CARNIVAL TO PAY PLEDGE Fortune Teller, Stunts, Shows and Dancing Feature. Carnival spirit prevailed Saturday afternoon, and was to continue dur ing the evening nt Thirty-Fourth Rt and Capitol Ave., the scene of the radio carnival given by Butler Util verslty chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. Proceeds will be uaed to pay the organization's pledge to the Butler endowment fund. The booths, decorated for selling homemade cakes, candies. Ice cream and lemonade, were labeled aa “ata tions.” The cake stand was “Station JCAKIv" Among special features were the fortune teller, an evolution stunt, a fashion show, and a take-off on .. meo und Juliet, a "male” quartet, a popularity contest, flah pond, country store and special dancing numbers. The street was roped off for dancing. The Delta Phi Sigma orchestra *of Butler Univer*it> played. Among those taking part In the events were Misses Ruth Darnell, Edna Miller, Ellen <\>ok. Dorothy Hill, Winifred Lloyd, Helen Gorman. Augusta Bowerman, Naomi Adams, and Mrs. Margaret King.
MISS MURRAY IS BRIDE OF PAULjALLISON Charming Wedding Takes Place at Home—Go on Trip. A charming home wedding took place Saturday at 4 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Murray, 4103 Arthlngton Blvd., when their daughter, Alice J„ became the bride of Paul H. Alllaon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. E. Moorman, Frankfort, Ind., before a window banked with palnta and flowera. Mrs. Brandon Thompson was pianist. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a gown, of beaded apricot aatin with motifs of salmon velvet in the rose design. She carried a shower bouquet of aweetheart roses and vnlley lilies. The bride's sister, Mrs. Margaret Snyder was her only attendant. She wore a stralghtllne beaded gown of orchid georgette, and carried an arm bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward rosea. Earl Allison was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Allison left at once on a wedding trip to the northern Indiana Lakes. The bride traveled in a blue and henna ensemble suit, with hat to match. Mr. and Mr. Allison will be at home after Kept. 1 at the home of the brlde'a parents. HEARING IS CONTINUED Because objectors to the E. Tenth St. improvement work have failed to agree to bear cost of taking a core out of the completed street, board of works continued a hearing slated for Friday for one week.
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