Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1925 — Page 8

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WOMAN HURT IN TRACTION CRASH Motorist Says She Turned to Avoid Striking Auto. Mrs. Mary Hendren, R. R. G. Box 242, was cut about the hands when she struck a T. H., I. & E. traction car head on at Bolton Ave. and E. Washington St. Thursday night, police say. Mrs. Hendren said she turned to avoid striking an auto driven by Robert Ortiison, 51 N. Irvington Ave., and ran into the traction car. George McKelvy, 220 N. Illinois St., was motorman. Mrs. Bessie C. Morgan, Graylynn Hotel, waa charged with violating a silent police signal and assualt and battery. Police say she struck an auto driven by Oscar Moose, 2908 0. Seventeenth St., at North and Pennsylvania Sts. Fletcher C. Moose. 4, was cut and bruised and taken to the city hospital. Aaron Pollard, 702 N. Illinois St., driver for the Peoples Motor Coach Company, was charged with reckless driving after "'his coach struck and auto parked by Albert Martin, 2304 Stewart St. The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE- PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKECONTINUED. Some way, Ruth, I could not but feel sorry for this man who was able to buy everything in the world except love and friendship. When his hand fell almost inadvertently over mine which was resting on the rail, I did not draw my hand away. “I will never be very lortely here again,” he murmured, "for while I. am sitting on this deck with the moonlight making a pathway of silver across the sea up to the castle my dreams, I will people this deck again with all the lovely ladies and five men that are here tonight. "Many, many times I shall see you just as you are standing now, the moon’s silver glow turning your pale cheeks to an almost translucent radiance. "Oh, my dear Lady of the Snows, you will never guess how many long conversations I will have with you when you will have all the things I want you to say, and smile on me as you did last night when you stretchea out your soft, white hands to me in sympathy. "If one has a vivid imagination, one’s friends are often pleasanter company when one meets them in that fairy land one calls his mind, than when they are beside him in the flesh. "There there are no conventions to be considered, no social ethics to remember. There the icy coldness of society’s criticisms are not to be feared, for they do not exist.” His voice trailed away into silence. I gently drew my hand from beneath his. Dear Ruth, I was getting rather restless, for I did not know why this man interested me so, why it was that I, who had just won several hundred dollars because I was not curious, should be so curious to know what he was thinking about. Was this the same Melville Sartoris who was supposed to be so fascinating to all women? Was this the way he talked to those lovely ladies that Jack insisted he had made his victims, or was I the only one for whom he saved his poetic fancies? I hardly dared to be egotistical enough to think the last. Soft Hawaiian music began. We heard the chairs moved to/ give us room on deck to dance. Can you imagine the soft, silvery moonlight flooding that white deck and from some hidden place behind the screen of white roses the sadly sweet strains of "Aloha” filling our listening ears? It was the most sensually beautiful moment I have ever known. The lovely gowns of the women were drifting from the shadowy moonlight of the rail to the brilliant electric light which was streaming onto the deck from the windows of the salon. It was very easy to think at that moment that In all the world there was no unhappiness, there was no one In misery or In pain. "Come and dance with me, Leslie,” whispered Syd in my ear. I turned obediently, although I confess to you that I had hbped Mr. Sartoris would ask me again to tango with him. NEXT —Letter from Leslie Prescott to 'Ruth Burke.

Paper Whtie Narcissus Arrived MAMMOTH .-inch pot or ish. Flowers. nib. On stems * n Growm White—Dos., 40J: 25 for 75C. Colored —Doz., I 25 for 81. Perennial Flower Seed* to sow now. A large list to select from. Bnlb Bowl*—Beautiful styles at about one-half regular prices. Jap Bulb Filter- —Everybody should use it to plant house 1 ft _ bulbs in, now IVC Bird Cage*—sl.2s up. Bird Stand* —$3.25 up. Bird Seed —Bird remedies, etc. Largest assortment in the city. Better sec ours. Two Stores •27 W. Wodh* 3-5 X. Alabama street Street Phone MA In Thone J.I ncoln 4740. 4095. (oOSggd Stott

CLEARANCE SALE UNITED RUG & NOW ON / LINOLEUM CO. ,~s of From 10 to 50% " \s hi noton si

ETHEL: Mother’s Day Off

• ■ * ~7\ fe , ;/ *"- ■ ,

HIKER SEES CIRCUS IN RAGING STORM

Not*—Nell Gordon oNThe Times staff is making: a ■unique tour of Indiana.— on root ad with the assistance of motoriafs who rive,her a lift. A story of her experience appears in The Times each day. By Nell Gordon This Isn’t such a bad job this hiking. Not when one can go 4 to a circus and get in for “nothin.,” and be a guest of the management, and dine with the circus folks, and ride on the circus train, and be entertained in the private car of the owners of the circuß, and ride up ahead in the parade, all in twentyfour hours. Not so bad, I’ll say. This is how it happened! Not having visited f>e eastern part of the State, I decided to travel that way. As I stood on the curb on E. Washington St., while the traffic moved there, right in front of me,‘going in my direction, was a big automobile with a West Virginia tag and a lone man driving. I couldn’t let the opportunity go by, so I asked if I could ride. “Why, yes; ride way to West Virginia with mo, if you will. I am very tired of riding alone,” was his reply. 9 He proved to be a salesman for an automobile tire which would be solid if it wasn’t for the holes In It to absorb the shock. On these so-called solid tires I rode to Richmond. It was rather an uninteresting trip, as there is little to se along the way, and city which was my destination offered little to write about. \ Circus in Town After registering at the hotel I learned that the 101 Ranch Circus was In the city and decided to try dining with the circus folks. It was a long hike to the grounds and I feared I was late, as circus folks eat early. Nevertheless, I arrived In' time to enjoy the supper of steak, celery, potatoes, peas, corn, tomatoes, four kinds of bread, coffee, tea/ milk and Casaba melons. The dining tent is an immense affair, seat ing over 500 people at long tables. I made myself at home on the lot?, chatting with Ezra Meeker who is 95 years old and enjoying his first season with a circus. "I came with them or. account of the attractive salary which they offered me ' was his explanation whispered to me in his kindiy way. Mr. Meeker takes part in the stage coach act. When It was time for the evening performance I hurried to the tent. As I entered, a storm began. Perform in Rain The open Arena which is used instead of a big top for this show, affords no protection for the acts. The audience only Is under cover. The far east act was on when the wind end rain started. There was fear tllat the tent would collapse and many in the audience started to leave. But through all that down pour of rain so heavy and sheet like, that at times the performers were almost hidden from view, the show continued. The band struck up a livelier tune and the Arabs, ns they made human wheels of themselves, only laughed as they fell In the puddles of water. Finally the wind blew with such terrific force that the management ordered the sides of the tent dropped to allow the wind to blow through and save the top. Act after act went on. A ticket seller offered me his rain

Excursion Rates

Ifrgfgg

Minimum SI.OO To New Castle, Kokomo, Logansport, Peru, Wabash, Bluffton, Muncie, Portland, Union City, Anderson and all Union Traction points. TICKETS GOOD ON TRACTION MOTOR TRANSIT BUSSES. Round trip tickets on this rate good going Saturday noon to 3 p. m. Sunday. Returning, good to last cars Sunday night, # vla

UNION TRACTION

coat and allowed, me to stand In his stall that my feet might bo out of the water. I had not accepted the reserve seat offered me as I preferred being where I could chat with the man. As the storrh abated I made my way back stage, or more properly speaking back lot. I had expected to see doleful looks and perhaps hear a bit of cussing among the men as they returned from their acts, but instead a carnival spirit prevailed. Everyone appeared to be enjoying the deluge despite wet feet and wetter costumes. In the ladles dressing tent small trunks were floating about, boots had filled with water, camp stools had overturned and the rag baby which takes an important part In the stage coach scene was missing. Her body much discolored from the rags with which she was stuffed, was later found by a cow-boy as it floated down stream in one of the many rivulets w'hich had formed and she was resoued }UBt in time to be thrown Into her act. N Take Precaution In company with Mr. Zaok Miller T visited the horse tent. 1 noted that every few feet a stable boy stood alert, with his eye pn the man in charge. Also that many horses were tied very loosely. "The storm may return and when there Is danger we order the boys, each to his section," explained Mr. Miller. "Had there been any greater danger, tonight we would hawe united the horses and led them out. “How did you know the tent was not going over tonight?" I asked. "Oh; the elephants let ud know. They are very sensitive animals and will warn of danger in a storm. Tonight there wasn’t a squawk out of an elephant and they squeel in a peculiar pitch when danger Is near. Had they started in tonight we would have cleared the tents Immediately. We have an audience of 8,000 people. To us it maar.s 8,000 guc=f3 to prot*:i, beside* the 825 cf our own people who are la our employ." The rain srlll poured down when the evening's performance dosed. Not an aot had been omitted, except the final with the high-schooled horses. “They refused to lay down In the mud puddles,” explained Mr. Miller. The buffalo and the Indian ponies rather enjoyed the wet grounds, I had never been aboard a circus train, and having been invited to Join the Miller families in their private car for a day or two, I accepted the trip to Anderson, the next stop for the show. As we rode away from the grounds in the private car ‘of the big showman and passed the hundreds of people who were walking home, I was glad I was not hiking on the highway when that storm struck. BUS AND AUTO COLLIDE No One Injured In Accident—No Arrests Made No arrests were made Thursday night when a Peoples Motor Coach lms and an automobile driven by the Rev. William Winfrey, colored, 2181 S. Fountain St., collided at TwentyThird and Oxford Sts. William Eacret, 2811 Indianapolis Ave., was driver of the bus. No one was hurt. According to police, the bus hit another machine which waa parked near by, knocked down a street sign and drove onto the lawn. * THEODORE JACOBS DEAD Pattern Works Owner to Be Buried Monday. Funeral services for Theodore Jacobs, 78, who died at the Methodist Hospital Thursday following a stroke of paralysis, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday In the Planner & Buchanan chapel, 320 N. Illinois St. Masonic Mystic Tie Lodge will officiate. Burial will be In Crown Hill Cemetary. - t Mr. Jacobs was born In Massillon, Ohio, April 15, 1847, resided thet-e thirty years. He then went to South American, where he was superintendent of motive power on several railroads. Later ne waa connected with several railroads in Mexico. Jacobs came to this city In 1893 and made his home here. He owned the Indianapolis Pattern Works and the Jacobs Company, but retired five years ago.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

i— |N • a hot day there’s nothing I quite like a well-made and 1 chilled beverage served with a delightful tinkling of cle. A drink made entirely of fruit juices Is cooling and healthful both for children and grown-up., Tho mineral salts and acids of the fruits tend to increase the alkalinity of the blood and keep one cool in spite of a rising mercury. * Drinks made with a foundation of Iced tea are refreshing and mildly stimulating, quite like a cup of hot tea. Iced coffee stimulates tue nervee in the same fashion the hot beverage does and iced milk drinks contain exactly the same food value that a hot milk drink provides. The following chocolate milk drink makes a meal In itself with the addition of a brown bread and butter sandwich and a bit of fresh fruit. Children, particularly, like it. Chocolate Egg Drink Qne egg, 1 tablespoon sugar. 2 scant teaspoons cocoa, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1 hi cups milk, 3 drops oil of peppermint. Beat yolk of egg Mix sugar, cocoa and salt and beat It into yolk. Beat in the milk and half of the wellbeaten white of egg. Pour into a glass containing tho flavoring and pile the remaining white of egg on top. Vanilla can be used in place of the pepermlnt. The milk should be very cold before combining with the egg and just enough ice to "tinkle" In the glass be used. Much Ice will make the drink watery. Serve as soon as made. Raspberry Nectar Two cups raspberry Juice, cup lemon juice, cup ,orange Juice. 84 cup sbgar, 2 cups water, 1 egg white. Combine fruit juices with sugar and let stand, stirring frequently until sugar is dissolved. Add water and let Stand on loe for one hour. Beat white of egg with a whisk' until light and add to fruit mixture. Beat well with whisk until the whole is frothy. Serve with one tablespoon crushed See in each glass. The housekeeper who likes to be able to serve a refreshing drink to her chance •"isitor wfl! keea a suppC' of fruit syrups on ha.no These syrups are adaed to Ice or charged water, 1 or 2 taolespooniuls to a glass of water. The following Is a "general” reolpe for fruit syrups. Fruit Syrup Two cups sugar, 2 cups fruit Juice, 2 cups boiling waterPut water Into sauce pan and sift In sugar. When sugar Is dissolved cover pan and boil ten minutes. Add fruit Juice and bring to the boiling point. Cover and simmer. Just be- ! low the bubbling point for fifteen minutes. Pour Into sterilized Jars and seal. The fruit juice Is obtained by slightly heating the fruit while crushing it. Crush well and strain through several thicknesses of cheesecloth. Press the bag to extract all the Juice. Berries are usually treated this way. Extra sugar, is seldom needed when making a beverage with a fruit syrup. Chocolate or cocoa syrup can be made and added to a milk and egg drink in plaoe of the uncooked coj coa. The drink Is really more delicious and smooth when the cooked syrup Is used. Chocolate or Cocoa Syrup One cup cocoa or 3 squares bitter chocolate, 1 cup sugar, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup water. Grate and melt chocolate, stir In j sugar and boiling water and salt. Cook, stirring to prevent burning. for 5 minutes. The cocoa and the water and salt. This mixture is cooked for 5 minutes. Pour into sterilized can and keep on ice when cold. Vanilla Is added when' the drink Is made. 1 One or two tablespoonfuls of this syrup Is used to 1 cup of milk, k. Fruit syrups can be combined just like fresh fruits in “mixing” a drink and really make a smooth flavor often lacking when the sugar is not more than half dissolved in a fruit punch. If Juice is left from canning fruits It can be used In a syrup to make a fruit syrup. These syrups should be kept In the refrigerator If possible and used within a few weeks. LONG ILLNESS FATAL Bu Vnlt and Prrte SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 14. John Bair, 71, prominent for many years among educators of northern Indiana, died Thursday after a long illness. He was formerly superintendent of *the St. Joseph County schools.

Glaring Defects in Prison System Seen By Mrs. Huck Lack of Public Interest in Jails Is Ascribed as Their Sasic Weakness. , v

Winnifred Mason Buck, former Congrreaswoman and Che first woman to preside over the Bouse of Representatives. got herself sentenced to prison. Guiltless ot 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 twenty -seventh story, written for The Times. By Winnifred Mason Huck Former Representative to Congress From Illinois jiHAT Is wrong with our jails? \Y/ My weeks of imprisonment, and my subsequent efforts to “come back,” brought that query before me more and more forcibly. Are our prisons functioning to safeguard tho mass of society and also to reform and brace the weaker citizens who fall before temptation? Or are they merely Institutions of revenge upon the wrongdoer? | First of ail, let us admit that a great deal is wrong with them. Lack, of Interest Perhaps the basic weakness in the system is the lack of puDllo interest in the jails. Each year the Jails are better, the tendency of publio policy is to become more humane. But there Is also a public tendency to smugness. We are too well pleased with tho progress we have already made. Reports here and there show the elimination of the more galling aspects of prison life, the striped uniforms, the insanitary conditions, the sunlessness of the buildings. Yes, our Jails are “getting better,” but they have been so bad that as yet the "better” does not mean much. For example, examine the choice of Jail matrons. In ’some Instances they are splendidly equipped for the work. Small Salaries But that is not the result of any care taken by the State. Such small amounts of money are appropriated for their salaries that the kind of women needed as matrons are seldom attracted to the work. When we go about reclaiming deaerts, we put our best engineers In charge, regardless of cost. We lavish millions on the redeeming of barren land and swamps. But for our human misfits, we merely assemble a few stone walls and iron bars and put S4O or S6O---month matrons In charge. There was a time when, even at Marysville, one of the highest types of prisons, these underpaid matrons were responsible for their prisoners for twenty-four hours a day. Now they are on duty only fourteen hours. • Physical Disabilities The woman with chronic Indigestion or any other physical disability has no more business being a Jail matron than the selfish, Ignorant woman who lowers herself to the point of feeling personal anger toward a prisoner. And yet many physical unfits are acting as matrons in our Jails. Few of the women serving In this capacity realize that most of their prisoners are only children, suffering from arrested development In moral and physical ways. Many of them have minds that actually test as those of children five or six years old. Wild Animals These women prisoners can be handled as wild animals, of course, by any one who Is larger and stronger. But they cannot be reclaimed by Intimidation. Only Intelligent sympathy and patience will win them toward any kind of reform. This sort of intaliiger.ee we do not purchase for S4O or S6O a month. A ~’onaan In court one day brought there as a -vitness, turned to the prooation officer and said: "I can’t stand this. Take me away. It Is too terrible to eee all this wickedness.” It might have done her some good to have her vision broadened by a view of some of the seamy sides of life. But her investigation of a jail would never bettor It. Reject Obligations Xnd there are so many thousands like her, who shoulder and turn their eyes away from "■wickedness,” rejecting’any obligation to -put an end to the wickedness. On the other hand, mere sentimentality in the public attitude toward prisoners Is worse than Indifference. No prisoner Is helped by receiving sob letters end sanctimonious sermons from chicken-hearted ladles on the outside who get some sort of thrill from contact with a "jail bird.” The only thing that will help in the jail problem Is money, and plenty of It. No Jail superintendent can do anything without the money necessary to hire the best men and women available for the work of matrons and guards. Moral Cripples As for the prisoners themselves, they are moral cripples usually. They display all the traits of a wayward and egotistic child. They are restless, selfish, quicktempered, strangely generous and peculiarly sensitive about their honor. A prisoner, speakjng one day of how the Jail mall Is censored. v>oke of whole sentences being blotted out. "Ir that so?” I replied.''"l should like to see one of those letters." "Then you don’t believe me?” she flared, her eyes bitter wlj.h resentment. She was insulted, outraged. I had touched her honor. In ntany cases criminal tendencies may be removed by a simple operation on the brain. Some of these operations are performed. Little Study But as yet there Is very little study of the individual problems of psychiatry. Our jail are about a century behind the times. With the advance of psychoanalysis and abnormal psychology, it should be possible to discover the cause for every crime that Is committed and to apply" the scientific retnedy. Rut we prefer to look upon criminals- as “bad” people, who must be

shut up and made to suffer, to pay for their misdeeds. This policy means a tremwidous waste to the state in man and woman power. While serving a sentence In Jail, one shoplifter waa taught to make the things she had been "lifting." ■Several Dresses She left prison with several beautiful dresses and some exquisite hand-made underwear. "I shall never steal again,” she aeld. “It really isn’t worth It, when I can make things like these for only S2O altogether. . '' . If every girl prisoner could be ■vtudled by a specialist and strengthened In the places where she Is weak, our prisons would turn out better citizens than came In, Instead of men and women hardened and revengeful because of their confinement. But every prisoner requires individual study. This means hard work and specialized work. And for hard, specialized work we must be ready to spend money. Next: Some remedies for crime. S ociaT Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS rr-Tl R. AND MRS. JOHN M. CULr V| BKRTSON, 6769 E. Michigan YA I ST., pl&nped to -entertain Friday evening with a bridal dinner at their home In honor of their daughter, Helen Evelyn, whose marriage to Leonard O. Kofstetter of Chicago will take place Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Appointments and garden flowers In the bridal colors of orchid and pink were used In decorating. Covers were also laid for D. M. MeCorkle, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Baird, John McCorkle, Miss Gertrude MeCorkle of Milroy, Ind., and Roy Hofstetter. • • • Mrs. J. J. Schoen, a bride of last month and Mrs. Harold Mcllvain of San Diego, Qal., were guests of honor Thursday at & bridge tea given by Mrs. Karl Schoen, 3430 Birchwood Ave. Other guests were Mesdames Harrel Bailey, Paul Huntsinger. Frank Kern Ralph Hlnley, Donald Black. Gladys Bartholomew, Harry O. Lust. Merrill Moller, Hubert Davls v Herbert Tyson, Everton Stidham, Damon Good, William Irvin, Effle Schoen Morgan, and Miss Ruth Bridgeport. • • • Mrs. Schubert C. Johnson. 2367 Central Ave., entertained Thursday with a luncheon bridge. Bowls of delphinium and pink roses were used on the table. Covers were laid for Mesdames Ramon Browder, Charles Jerome Murphy, Louis Gausepohl, Clarence O’Dell Miller, Clifford Meyers, Foster Dyer, and Misses Nelle l>ee Richardson, and Helen Erber. • • • Mrs. Lillian Carr Greene will entertain informally the evening of Aug. 21, at her studio, 1811 University Court, in honor of a pupil, Virgil T Monks, who will leave soon for Detroit, Mich. Mr. Monks will play a short program of music. Everett K. Todd will sing All friends and pupils of Mbs. Greene are invited. • • • Mias Vera Virginia Hlrt, 2361 Ashland Ave.,' entertained Thursday evening with a surprise party In honor of Charles W. Henderson. Other guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Henderson. William Mcßreath, William Henderson, Maurice Maple Norman Henderson Louis B:adv, Ralph Duncan Juan W.lheun.'Hrg. Foidyce Wright and Mrs. Viola Wirt*, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Misses Agnes Mcßreath, Beatrice Gibson. Violet Archer, Kathryn McGulgan, Helen Lacey, and Messrs. Cunnlnghnm Henderson, Herman Seiko, Andrew Henderson, Tracy Bartlett, Leon Luekt* and Corwin Hancock. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Miller, 1433 I N. Pennsylvania St., have returned [ from a motor trip through tho East. • • • • Capitol Club will give a card party in Plumber’s hall, Alabama and Washington Sts., Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. • * * Routh Side Church of God Calendar Circle was to meet at the home of Albert Manler, 1812 Singleton St., Friday evening. • • • Young Ladles of the Holy Trinity Parish were to give a card party FVlday at 8:80 p, m. -at th’e school hall In N. Holmes Ave. • • * Lawn Social will be given Saturday afternoon, at the Shelby St. M. E. Church. Shelby and Berwyn Sts. There will be a country court and a baby show for children under throe years. $ GIRLS’ HIKE STOPPED Detroit Couple Wanted to See Lotils- , villn friends. Bv Vnltnd Preii MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 14.—The desire to see old friends at Lduisville. Kb?., their former home, prompted Anna, 13, and Adlellene Sanders, 15, 1° leave their home at Detroit Tuesday morning on a hike to Kentucky. Their adventure was ended here Thursday night when they were brought to police headquarteis after having been seen loitering about a ferocery.. "We vWe homesick for our old friends,” Adlellene said "and we decided to hike it." She explalrted he:father, an Insurance agent, had be*.n transferred from Detroit. LUear Yoor Skin With Cuticura'/i^ Soap to Claanaa I / J Ointment to Beal / W / Aholtilly Nothing Better ,

THIS GENERA TION IS ONLY HOUSE CLEANING

Anew broom sweeps clean. Relentlessly the old order changes under the vigorous strokes of the new generation, and* the harbored refuse of older generations is swept away.

That Is what the young people of today are doing. And as with any vigorous houaecleanlug there is a state of chaos while, closets give up their skeletons, and old, moth eaten Ideas; while corners piled with dirt are swept clear; and the rug of life beaten clean of Its dust. And all these things must stand at sixes and sevens for a little time while a place Is prepared to destroy them. Those who declare young people have gone quite mad, who predict a dire future see only the chaos of the housecleaning—they do .not glimpse the vigorously wielded broom behind tho dust. They do not know that out of the chaos will come tfie new order. There was never an age when the law of the survival of the fittest was working more earnestly. The weak, the futile, the aimless, amhitionless human beings, young and old are being ruthlessly swept out before that owift moving new broofh. Keep behind the broom —not in front of It. Jhe Old Order Dear Mariha L*e: To th* world II may *e*m a futile nrtd*. but Jo me It Uwi unadorned truth. The fact that we dlrtnit have a luxuriousT foi-nlh*d home ne'er uaed to bother me. but during the laet v**r or eo It ha* become a startling fact that people do pot weigh food friend* without putting in their material **<'*, Those kind of friend*. *f BOO P W, them out. I drop. \. crlnee to think of brine: weighed according to th amount mv parent* nrr worth, or whnt they own, etc. A few time* I have been *hunned for thl* very rc**on, aHhourh I "m *°°dlooking danee well and dre** stylishly. Now I have become no coneriou.* of thl* fncl that T hesitate to *ccepf th invitation* that grind me to the bon* to refine because I know that It would he necea-srr at a future dJe to return the Invitation. Owlntr to the foot that mv parent* are sen "rated snd mv brother and sister married, ft ’eaves me to help keep mv mothe-, somethin* I have never and wvi never re*ret. . . Sometimes I -vateh the erowds of humanity. Irf castlnr sheep’, evee at the dapper friend*: young mother; with I’tt e children *tra*rl!mr alon*: fhniksin thrir car* looklnr for ’pick -tins. I know I I dom^atientail. I hate It jyj Th fftlfvnr**. and llttlene** ot lire. What chance have If This revolution that is being waged in your heart against the eatabltsherl order of things is In the heart of most young people of today. A whole new code of morals Is being developed. There will be less pretense, more straightforward men and women when the new broom has swept clean. Patent leather sheiks and shebas, the daring, boldly Indecent flappers we hear so much about are only t£e chaos of the house cleaning. The development of Florida la nothing to the development of a better order that la on Its way. Thousands and thousands of clear-eyed level-headed boys and girls are thinking about life In this generation asking reasonable questions, and demanding reasonable answers. You have every chanca Yon have the chance to get bohlnd the broom and see that It sweepe away the falseness, excuses and littleness of Ufa You have "the chance .to he one of those fearless, level-headed young women who will bear and rear fine children, giving them not false standards and Ideals but strong character, Intellect and purpose. Giving them solid foundation of true Ideals on which to build and

Lemons Bleach the Skin White

The only harmless way to bleach the akin white la to mix the Juice of two lemon* with three ounce* of Orchard White, which any druggUt will tupply for a few cant*. Phake , well in a"" bottle, and you have whole quar-ter-pint of the moet wonderful skin

1

whlteser, softener and oeautlfier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lesson bleach fr.to the face. ssek. arms snd hands. Tr can no rirrltete Famous SAintle* use 1t to bring, tba* c!e*i Tour.hiu! <kin tnd to*v-wbue '•omplexlen: *!*o a* > freckle, ■unor** and tan bleern. Yon mast mix ihl* re markable lotion yoarclf. It can nor he bought ready to un bwwaee It acts best Immediately after It la prepared.—Advert lacment.

Women’s Strap Slippors White Canvas & f nr Pat. Leather I Black and Brown Kid A MODE BROS.—I4I E. Wash.

BUY YOUR WEARING APPAREL the Why Store Tray and enjoy the convenience of our charge account plan. - THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO BT.

Three-Piece Daveno Suite Just, as illustrated. Comes finished in Golden Oak and imitation mahogany. Special $69.50 Term* $1 per Week ' Messenger’s Washington and Delaware Sts.

FRIDAY, AUG. 14, 1925

■Martha Lee Say*-

shape their Uvea. It Is what you are that matters, not what you have. You do not need an expensive setting to draw real friends. But you do need a radiant personality. A little Ingenuity will do wonders toward fixing up your home, oomplete with hospitality and personal charm Home Life Hard nMtai Lee: I am In love with a i*l a year younger than rayaelt She work* very hard to help heraelf on<l the family. She hardly ha# enough mon-r to clothe heraelf. I have a good position. would 1 make her mail If I bought her anew dree*? 1 am afraid her mother w mill not like It. 1 hnvo it ilinl her to go to ahowe, hut ale *av* ah* will lint have me spend!nr my money on her 1 lov.t her mure for wanting to earn hut having a good time once tu a while doe* not hurt. 11 "r father I* a drunkard and t*kr what money aha anil her mother can rake up. We have It all planned out te elopi hut we are awfully young to uicet the hardship tof Ufa, ai f7 and 18 I know her mother would nave lit* harder tha t ever, and It might rauao a aenamUor In ablte of all thla. ahe ha* a amllo ready Tor me. Do you think there 1* any harm tn taking a girl * Hurt U liar fathrr threaten* to beat ner to death If lw> doe* not give him Homo moneyt Do y,i think thl* 1* a caw of r"l love? A cifalous READER. Sounds Ilka real lovs, oil right, when she wants to save your money and you want to help her all yott csn. And I would think mighty little men who did not take \ glrl’e part when she was threni ened. , It would he hotter for you not ti give the girl a dress. Thera Is on actual harm, but the gift might he, misinterpreted, and so cause the gl | unpleesnntnees. Instead, you will have to be content with helping keep her from becoming disheartened You are right about the shows, and she should get awny from th eordldness of her home when ehe can. I ehould advise you to wait to marry, until you ere well "on your feet.” Then you will he able to give the girl the real home she does not have now. As for ceuslm n separation between her mother end father—l cennot’see why you fenr that, ir the man really ts a brute. SICK MAN ARRESTED Alleged Owner of NUU Hold In Hospital IWeiitJon Ward. Jefferson Shepard, colored, 24. giving his address ss city, wits held In the city hospital detention ward, under sf,ooo United States vggrancy bond ne i fugitive. Federal Agents Ward and King say h bna been named se the owner of s still recently found In Hamilton County. He was recently released from the Indiana State Farm and la 111. On recovery he will be taken to Noblesvllle Jell.

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