Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1925 — Page 4

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QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Grip"! HE marriage of Miss Lulu I Ellen Rutledge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rutledge of Beech Grove, to Morris M. Conn, ■was planned to take place Wednesday evening at 8 at Third Christian Church, With the Rev. Aubrey Moore ot Noblesville, Ind., officiating. The ceremony was to be performed before an altar of palms and ferns and baskets of gladioli. Mrs. June Baker, accompanied by Miss Grace Black, organist, was to sing a program of songs. The bride, who was to be given in marriage by her father, was to wear a charming gown of white chiffon, fashioned with a basque waist and a full, circular skirt, beaded in basket iotif with rhinestones. She was to wear a veil of tulle, arranged in cap effect at the head and hold 'u place by a wreath of orange blossoMS. Her bouquet was to be a shower of bride’s roses and valley lilies. Miss Helen Litson, as maid of honor, was to wear a gown of pink luminette satin and a bandeau of satin and rhinestones. She was to carry an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. The two little flower maids, Dorothy Mae Giosson, in orchid georgette, and Eunice Mae Howell, in powder-blue georgette, were to carry baskets of flowers. Dr. Oscar R. Rutledge, brother of the bride, was to be best man, and Matthew Rutledge and Walter, ushers. Following the ceremony a reception was to be held at the home of the bride’s parents. The house decorations were In the orchid and powder-blue color scheme. Mr. and Mrs. Conn were to leave for a wedding trip to Chicago and Mackinac Island. They will be at home after Sept. \ at 48 S. Arlington Ave. Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Cooper of Greenfield, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Conn and Miss Mary Conn of Columbus, Ind. * • • H. F. Trick and daughter, Miss Gladys Trick, 1814 N. Illinois St., left Wednesday for New York to spend two weeks. After her return Miss Trick will entertain with a luncheon bridge at the Polly Primm Tearoom in honor of Miss Margaret Biknell of Greencastle, Ind., whose marriage to Henry Phillas of South Bend, Ind., will take place Sept. 5. • * * l The thirty-fourth annual reunion of former residents of Dearborn County will be held Sunday. Aug. 23, in the pavilion at Brookside Park. William W. Busby is president, Mrs. Tilden Smith vice-presi-dent, and E. J. Walton, secretary and treasurer. * * * A wedding planned for Wednesday at 8:30 p. m., was that of Miss Bernice June Jackman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackman, 6407 Ashland Ave., and Raymond G. Weiland, which was to take place at the apartment of the couple, in the Broadview Apts. The Rev. J. A. Spaulding was to perform the ceremony before an altar of palms

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What Our August Sale Means to You IT OFFERS you the opportunity to acquire fine furniture from a thoroughly complete stock at reductions of from 10% to 50% YOU HAVE unlimited cholc?, as everything is reduced, except merchandise on which the manufacturer’s price must be maintained. • YOU MAY make your selections now, at the reduced prices, for future delivery. The sale to us means new customers a satisfactory volume during a normally dull period and a seasonable balancing of otir stocks. Convenient Terms EasUy Arranged Banner furmture (p RETAILERS—MANUFACTURERS 31-33 S. MERIDIAN ST.

Plans Memorial to Bryan

R#

Dionessa Bryan Evans

A Nation-wide movement for the erection of a memorial to William Jennings Bryan has been instituted by Miss Dionessa Bryan Evans of Minneapolis, Minn., a god daughter of the late Commoner. She proposes that the memorial be built In Clewiston, Fla., from funds supplied by children of the public and Sunday schools of the country.

and ferns. Decorations in tfce bridal colors of pink, orchid and yellow were to be used. The bride was to be given in marriage by her father, and was to wear a lovely gown of white crepe, trimmed with heavy lace. Her tulle veil was to be arranged with a ruche at the back of her head and held by a wreath of orange blossoms. She was to carry a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies c! the valley. Mrs. Carl Weiland was to be matron of honor, and wear a gown of yellow crepe. She was to carry a bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses, and delphinium. The two Uttie flower maids, Rosemary Walters, In yellow and Geraldine Jackman, sister of the bride, in orchid, were to carry baskets of flowers. Little Miss Elizabeth Walters was to be ring bearer and carry the ring in a lily. She was to wear a frock of pink. Willis Jackman was best man. Miss Dorothy Lovelace, pianist was to play, accompanied by Donald Lovelace and Miss Alice Estel, violinists. A reception for sixty-five was to follow the ceremony. The bride's table was aranged with the bridal cake banked with flowers and lighted by candles in the bridal shades. Mr. and Mrs. Weiland will be at home after Aug. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Welland and daughter, of Kokomo, Ind., were among guests from out-of-tot * * * Miss Clara Keller and L. D. Keller of St. Petersburg, Fla., are the guests ot Miss Keller’s sister, Mrs. W. H. Vinson, 31 Spencer Ave. * * * Joseph Kuempel, 1425 Lawton St-, has returned from Homestead, Fla. • * * Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Walker, and children, Myron and Iris, have returned to their home, “The Shadows,” after several months travel through England, Ireland, Scotland and France. * * * Delaware Club was to entertain with euchre Wednesday evening at 3914 S. Delaware St.

Banner Upholstered Velour Sofa Hand-made in our owe workrooms. Greatly reduced at this sale price. U

The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKECONTINUED. I must confess, Ruth, I could not eat much. Everything seemed so strange. I kept wondering what the heavy coats were for, and expecting something new in the way of entertainment. At last I turned to Mr. Sartoris and remarked: “And now we are going to see your yacht?” As I said this there were shrieks of laughter, antLJVIr. Sartoris handed a check for thirty-one hundred dollars to Jack with a bow. It seems this was just the amount they had wagered on my lack of curiosity. Bending low over my hand my host said: “I hope you will not think me impolitely impertinent, my dear Mrs. Prescott, if I ask you in which you are the most lacking, a sense of curiosity of a knowledge of geography?" Jack tossed the check over to me with the remark: “Here is the money I promised you if you got our friends to accept the invitation to this affair. Surely you hadn’t forgoton that Pitsburgh is an inland city'. Now tell ua what you really did think.” “Os course, I didn’t forget, I knew when Mr. Sartoris invited us to lunch on his yacht that he had some surprise for us, but I said nothing. It always irritates you, Jack, when I ask questions about your plans, and I thought Mr. Sartoris might be the same kind of a man. Why should I be curious enough to spoil any surprise that either my friends or my husband prepare for me?” “Bravo! Bravo!” said Mrs. Davies. "I just took it for granted that when you asked me to eat with you on your yacht, Mr. Sartoris, you meant it,” I said blushing, “and I knew I would find out in time all aoout it.” “I did mean it, my dear Lady of the Snow®, I did mean it, and to show you that I do still mean it, I am going to take you over to Atlantic City where at this moment the Atlantis is proudly riding the waves. “Will you please forgive me for the little loke, and will you dine insead of lunch on my gallant ship?” “So you’re really going to take us over by aeroplane, .Mr. Sartoris?” sale Mrs. Davies. “Os course, by passenger aeroplanes,” he answered as calmly as if that kind of travel were as usual as motoring. “If you are ready we will drive out to Stetson Field and take off from there.” “Jack,” I whispered as the others were getting into/the motors, “why did you wager with any man about me? Everyone must see you are making my idiosyncracies a byword.” “No they don’t, my dear. They just think that you take what everyone says, or at least what everyone of your friends says, a gospel truth, and don’t worry either them or yourself about It. It Is a lovely characteristic, my dear, and I consider the wager a compliment. In any event, it has won you several hundred dollars.” “Or In other words," I interrupted, “it has won me that lovely old chest we saw in New York the last time we were over there. I still think I paid dearly for it, however, for I am afraid some of them will say. my husband loves a gamble better than he loves bis wife. I don't like anyone to think that, not even our friends who would probably regard you leniently.” (Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth Burke. STICK BY MOTHER LA PORTE, Ind., Aug. 12.—“'We’ll stick by mother,” said the seven children of Mrs. Martha Aldefer today. Mrs. Aldefer obtained a divorce, charging her husband, I. S. Aldefer, with brutal treatment. The counle had been married twenty-four years. The oldest child is 22, the youngest 20 months.

I

Mrs. Hack Serves Mental Invalids in Sanitarium

Former Congresswoman Takes Position as Maid in Madhouse. Wlnnlfred Mason Huck. former Congresswoman and the first woman to preside over the House of Representatives, grot herself sentenced to prison. Guiltless of any crime, she sought answers to the questions— Are our prison humane? Can a girl. c. uehed by her fellow men. regain her place in society? This is the twenty-fifth story, written for The Times. By Winnifred Mason Huck Former Representative to Congress from Illinois m ARRIVED In Kansas City ■wrly one rainy morning, checked my bag at the station and started out on a hunt for the town, that is, the business section of the city, which is some blocks from the station. I found the department stores and the 10-cent stores. I longed to spend a little money, to have a little fun. It had been so long since I had dared to spend a cent beyond what was necessary to live. "In a day or two, I will get •work," I said to myself. And with that thought I plunged into a 10-cent store to spend my money. Never In my life did I enjoy a little spree of spending more than I did that one. I bought beads, necklaces, pins, handkerchiefs, combs and other things the girls were allowed to have in Marysville. One of the clerks gave me a candy box to put the things in. Thlj I mailed to the matron. Miss Lourey, who had been so kind to me. I started to look for work. I went from one store-to another. I applied In restaurants. Back to Station Finally I came back to the station, pleased to rest within its beautiful waiting room. It is. by the way, one of the finest railroad stations in America. I took counsel with the Travelers’ Aid, asking for the name of an inexpensive but respectable hote’ Mrs. Ohaus was in charge of the aid bureau. She gave me her services with a pleasant air of friendliness. She called the Y. XV. C. A. by telephone and, finding that there was no room for me there, she directed me to the Park hotel, a small place sitting up on a shelf overlooking the station, just across the plaza where the world war memorial Is being erected. I went up the steep hill and registered there as “Elizabeth Sprague.” Next morning J was up bright and early and on my way to the Fernald Employment office, to which Mrs. Ohaus had directed me. A young woman was in charge of the office. I did not wish to talk to her about my Jail experience. As time and distance Increased, I found it easier to avoid the subject. It was Miss Fernald with whom I was talking, and I soon realized that she was older than her apparent years in ability. I finally did tell her of my “past.” “I need work,” I explained, "And I should like to work in a store or restaurant.” There followed the usual questions. She seemed satisfied. Then I exclaimed, “But before you place me, I feel that I should tell you I have been in jail.” “That’s nothing.” she said, with a little laugh, and then, after some thought and a glance squarely Into my eyes, she added, "No one couid ever *tell me anything bad about you.” I smiled, as I thought of some of the perfectly lovely "bad things” some of the politicians of Chicago would like to say of me. “And it is not necessary,” she continued, “to tell anyone else you have been in jail.” Bitter Contact I was continually meeting this warning from women who knew from bitter contact with the world that it would not receive my story in the spirit in which they received It. Asa result of this interview with Miss Fernald. I was established by 5 o’clock that evening as a general house worker In a private sanitarium. The nurse in charge took me to my room on the third floor. Besides

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mine, there were rooms for three patients oh this floor. Mrs. A, in Room A, was an extremely nervous woman, who stayed in bed all the time, except for taking a short walk in the afternoon. Miss B was a well educated, refined old woman, who had taught school for fifty years and whose mind had run down. She spent her days lying in bed or sitting in her chair. Only Exercise Her only exercise was to express some of her opinions at the top of her loud and hysterical voice. Mrs. C. was another old woman, a mental case, without the refinement that characterized Miss B. "I’ve a letter,” called Miss B, as she heard the nurse taking me into my room. “All right,” answered the nurse, “I’ll be right in to read it to you." “I want you to come now." said the patient, getting louder. "My lett rs are important. You just go In Sr.d talk to everybody but me! You don't care whether I die or not!” and she kejit that up until the nurse went Into her room. I heard the nurse say, "The letter is from San Francisco." “Oh! Oh!” said Miss B, as though she feared the worst possible news. "And it is dated May 22.” "Oh my God, my God!” yelled Miss B, as though she had heard the wrost possible news. “Nurse!” called the nervous woman in Room A. “Will you please shut my door? I cannot stand that noise." The door was shut. "And now, Mrs.—” “Don’t you dare call me ’Mrs.’!" shouted Miss B. “I am not a ‘Mrs.’ and I won't be insulted with it. I am a ‘Miss’ and everybody knows it.” Interruptions And the nurse cooed an apology and read the letter without more than eight or ten interruptions. In the kitchen, the trays were being prepared. '“Miss Sparague," said the doctor’s wife, supervising the work, "Please take this tray to Miss C’s room.” “So you're the new maid, are you?’ the old woman asked me, as I entered with her tray. “Yes,” I replied, puting some of the nurse's coo Into my voice, for I saw Miss C was getting excited. “Well, you won't be here long,” she said. “It’s a terrible place.” (Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Next. I help strap a lunatic in bed.

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A/Tartha Lee’s Cos lutnn

Homesick Dear Miss Lee; One year ago I left my home in a small town with but on? ihousrht: How wonderful it must be to live in a large city. Today I am here, but I am .lot the same girl I was I know it must have broken my mother's heart when she read my farewell note and I am beginning to real Ire how uuch I need her. Now I have become this kind of a girl: every night I am out until 2 and 3 in the morning on wild parties. I smoke drink and run around with a tough gang Oh. Miss Lee. I realize the terrible mistake I made, but how can I mend it? It seems every time I try to reform Satan, keeps whispering to me. I just can't break with this gang because I have tried It. I am Just caught In a web I want my mother. I oeed her so bad. but I Just can't face her. Should I go home or what? I am only 17. MIDNIGHT ROSE. Do you admit that you are a quitter? Don't compromise with life. You only get what you go after. It seems to me you have followed the line of least resistance because you have not the will-power to look down your enemies. Be too proud to lower your flags this way, dear. Turn a deaf ear to Satan. Engross yourself with work. Move into anew neighborhood. Hp.ve the courage of your convictions to make your life worthwhile. You have been dwelling in self-pity, and dramatizing yourself. Get out of the ruts of selfindulgence and think more of something else than you. The impossi. bility of keeping a good man down applies to a woman as well, so throw up your head, look your world In the eye and face your mother with courage and ambition. Don't go sneaking home—licked. Forced to Marry Dear Martha Lee: A man twice mv age has naked me to marry him, I am la. do not want to marrv anv one much less him. My folks side with him and are making plans without mv know’1 . am *92 young to even think with hoys much less marrying. My folks say that a man twice o.L.Y”, ' v °uld steady m*' an d fit me for If I run away I have no 01 7 aI ”C Place to go. I have t wtll appeal to the authorities if this keeps on. What must I no Is a marriage compulsory without the consent of the bride? JANET. A marriage cannot be performed without the consent of the bride. Insist on your rights to your girlhood, and if necessary, appeal to the

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authorities. Parents can not longer force children to marry, bo don’t let, yours force you. You need more schooling, more chance to develop. The only thing a man of that age would fit you for would be premature motherhood. It's Possible Dear Mias Lee. Ia It possible to love two men at once? PAT. Certainly it ia possible. Any woman who hart a father and brother

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love* two men at once. Or should. Hut. I suppose you mean two lovers. Even that Is possible. But It Is not probable that, you love either one of them. In that case, enougn to he seriously In love. It Is perfectly possible to love one man for his own particular virtues and nnniher for his. When you arc In love, however. you will sen In one man all thn virtues of the Greek Gods.

Used Portable Oven* $1.50 up Used Combination Ranges in fine condition SSO

27 S. Illinois St. 53 S. Illinois St. 103 W. Wash. St 156 N. Illinois St.

FACE LOTIONS *I.OO Hlud a Homy and Al. Cr... 74 36c Holmes Froatilla JOc Orchard Whit# 75c Oriental Cream *1 60 Oriental Cream B.* *oc Glycerine Lotion .............IB* DEPILATORIES (5c Evans’ Depilatory ...**• 80c X Basin *9a 50c Neet $6.00 7.1 p *a.9S SI.OO Delatone *4* FACE CREAMS Ayer'i Creams. 85c Berry a Freckle Cream 4Se $1.25 Berry's Kremola ** 75c Boncllia Vanishing Cream...Me (5c Boncllla Cold Cream S9o SI.OO Boncllla Beautlfier 74c vie Dag A Ram. Cold Cream....son ROc Klcaya Cream 49c 60c Mulvlna Cream .....49c •0c Milkweed Cream $9 *I.OO Milkweed Cream 74u (Vc Pompeian Day Cream 46c 80c Pompeian Night Cream ....46c *I,OO I’ompelnti Night Cream ....740 75c Satin Skin Cold Cream 60s 75c Salln Skin Van. Cream 69e 80c Sen Shell Cream 49c 25c Woodbury'# Facial Cream ...19c 50c Woodbury's Facial Cream...B9c 50c Theatrical (Yearn 39c 50c Lemon Cream 29* FOR THE HAIR $2.50 Bare to Hair fits >oc Clecro ;i9c SI.OO Walkce sac *I.OO Danderlne 74c 50e Danderlne *9r 35c Danderlne .*Hc *1 25 Canute Wafer #*e $1 50 Hrownatone 50c Rrownatone *...59c *1.50 Lotus ,**c SI.OO Lucky Tiger 74c 50c Lucky Tiger sac 80c Wild Root Hair Tonic 49c 3.5 c Wild Roof Hair Tonle s9e *I.OO Wild Root Hair Tonic S4c *1 60 Mary T Goldman it.l9 *l5O Kolorhak $1.19 *1.50 Plnand'a Hair Tonic ~...51.19 75c Plnand'a Hair Tonle S4< 25c Golden Glint .19c 26c Golden Glint Shampoo 19c Jo<) Parker Hair Tonic S9c *1 DO Parker Hair Tonic ....He SI.OO Liquid Arvon Me SIOO B Paul Henna (all color#) u. 15c Amaml far tsc $1.50 Weafpball 80c Westphall *I.OO K. D. X CHAMOIS SKINS 75c Chamois Skin >.*9e SI.OO rihatuola Skin .74c $1.60 chamois Skin $1.75 Chamois Skin 81.19 $2.00 Cbagiols Sklu 81. 4a $2.50 Chamois Skin ... W ...,,,|L74 FLOOR WAX 35c Johnson Floor Wax, powdsr.tse 50c Johnson Floor Wax, powd*r.s9e 75c Johnson Floor Wax, powder so* 50c Johnson Floor Wax, liquid. 18c 75c Johnson Floor Wax, liquid 80c $1.20 Jobnaon Floor Wax, liquid 9a FURNITURE POLISH 25c Lyknu Polish 17e 50c Lyknu PoIHh s*• SI.OO Lyknu Polio ......... M ...ao r 30c Liquid Vaneer ~,..19c 60c Liquid Venter ............,.s9c 30c O'Cedar Polish ~..19* 00c O'Cedar Polish s* FLESH REDUCER SI.OO 011 Koreln Capsule# 86< SI.OO Marmoia Tablet* 74c *126 Arboltoe ..9a* (6c Thyroid Tablets, 1 89* *I.OO Pby-Tby-Bin 99< *1.60 Sao-Uri-Na Tablets li.ip *1.50 Nau-Urt-Ka Bath Salta ~.(UI *I.UO Fayro Salts 14*