Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1925 — Page 3
SATURDAY, AUG. 15, 1925
WEDDING CEREMONY TO BE ATTRACTIVE AJI Saints Cathedral Scene of Nuptials of Miss Jean \ Boden and Merle Krug. AH Saints Cathedral was to be the scene Saturday evening of the wedding of Miss Jean Boden, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burt W. Houseman, 2035 N. Meridian St., and Merle Krug.
Canon C. H. McKnight was to read the service before an altar banked with palms and ferns and lighted by tall cathedral candles. Preceding the ceremony, Jesse G. Crane, organist was to play "Wedding Prelude” by Nevin, "Angels’ Serenade” by Braga, and "Liebestraum,” by Liszt. Julius A. C. Goettling and Estal Taylor were to sing. The bride, who was to be given in mai'riage by her grandfather was to wear a gown of white georgette over whits satin, trimmed with pearl beads. A small cluster of satin flowers was arranged on the shoulder of the gown. The tulle veil was arranged with a jewelled coronet of rhinestones with drops of orange blossoms at each side. She was to wea r a sorsage of satin flowers tied with white velvet streamers which fall to the skirt hem. She was to
Society Must Help if Man From Prison Is to Reform }Mrs. Huck Declares Money Spent on Reforming Criminals • Is Best Possible Investment.
Wmnifred Maeon Huck. former Congresswoman and the first woman to preside over the House of Representatives, got.herself sentenced to prison. 3uiltless of any crime, she sought answers to the Questions — Ai*e our prisons humane? Can a rirl. crush and by her fellow men. regain her place in society? This is the twenty-eighth and last story, written for The Times. BY WINNIFRED MASON HUCK Former Representative to Congress. From Illinois most desperately needed is segregation of prisoners. If inmates of our jaile could be grouped according to the degree of their crime and their previous records, the prisons would turn out fewer offenders with a return ticket. But segregation takes more buildings, more attendants, in short, more money; and the public is just a bit dubious about the wisdom of "squandering money on prisons." That money spent on reforming criminals is the best possible investment for protecting public welfare never seems to occur to the mass of the taxpayers. Social Deficit Every offender is a part of our social fabric. Every wrong-doer turned to the right Is a social deficit turned to an asset. And society needs every asset that kindness, intelligence and science can bring it. The pardon and parole laws though still in their infancy are, I believe, the greatest institutions of the age In the development of justice and reform. Through my own prison experi--ence, I have come to know that the prisoner who is let out earlier than he had expected, who is paroled upon his honor, who is brought before the governor and appealed to as Governor Donahey appeals to every prisoner he pardons, has a better chance to "come back” than if he were turned out in the regular way at the end of his term. The fight within himself, the des’re to go straight, is infinitely greater than his fight with the out-
THOSE ARE HARD YEARS BETWEEN CHILD AND MAN
It is a wonderful, wonderful mother than can tactfully guide her son or daughter across those arid plains of just budding manhood and womanhood. Those are difficult years, be' tween the ages of 13 and 16.
Difficult because these young’ beings, neither men and women nor boys and girls, so easily misunderstand and are misunderstood. Their Lyoung minds have begun to ponder Ithe heavy deeper questions of life, and they feel themselves awkward and ill at ease. They are out of harmony with everyone, even themselves. They are like little blind mice feeling their way along to the light, afraid of being touched and stepped on, selfconscious, and feeling themselves out of place. Too “grown-up” to ask questions, to childish yet to fully understand, they st,and aloof, not knowing just what to do with themselves. And it is for mother to wrap them protectingly in her tactful understanding helping them to develop normally, and healthfully, tuning their minds to the harmonious whole of the universe, anticipating their questions. They need their mother as much at this age than they did when they were tiny helpless babes. The Boarding School Dear Miss bee: 1 have a daughter 13 and a boy 15. My son has almost got beyond mv control. He smokes and swears sometimes and at others he is so fretful, not knowing- his own mind from one minute to the next. The eirl doesn't (pfm to know what to do with herself, either She does not want to play srames. and children have lost their appeal to her. She reads a ereat deal, and I do not think that is Rood for her health. I am thinking seriously of nutttns her in hoarding school this winter, and the boy in a military school. Can you recommend two rood schools for children of their area? WORRIED MOTHER* I should recommend the same school for both of them. It Is not sn expensive school, but it is the most necessary school for them just now. And that school is “Mother.” Tour children are at that difficult time of life when they are constantly I upsef about something, and it will take all your patience ansi understanding to bring them through happily. If you send them away to school at this trying period, they will grow away from you very rapidly. For these are the mo=+ formative years of their life. They are developing V ambng other things, a
carry a white prayer book, which was to be used for the ceremony. Attending the bride was to be Mrs. C. K. Rowlison, matron of honor, who was to wear a gown of peach crepe, combined with gold lace. She was to wear a bandeau of gold ribbon and rhinestones. She was to carry an arm bouquet of Premier roses tied with gold tully. The bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Burris and Miss Louise Altum, were to wear attractive frocks of orchid and green gsorgette, respectively, and silver leaf wreths in their hair. They were to carry Butterfly roses tied with green tulle. The matron of honor and the bridesmaids were to wear jeweled pins, the gifts of the brkle. Arthur Krug was best man, ana the ushers, Edgar W. Stienecker and William Rex Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Krug will take a motor trip and will be at home after Sept. 1 in the Gladstone Apts.
| side Vorld, and the governor's ini terest in the inward fight. In this respect particularly, but also in many other phases of prison rule, Governor Vic Donahey of Ohio has been in the vanguard of reform. He even employs a number of the convicts whom he pardons to work about his office and his home. As an ex-convict, I was met more than half way be employers and new acquaintances. I was met in this way because I had every intention of going straight. How do people know? That I can not tell, but it is sensed by employers and others who are constantly meeting strangers, such aa the workers of the Y. W. C. A., travelers’ aid secretaries and hotel managers. Most assuredly, the ex-convict can come back. Scciety wants to help him. and from my experience, the individual does help him, that is, if the convict has first won his fight with himself. First Fight If he cannot win that first fight, if he cannot bring himself to the point where he wants to be good, where he is willing to strive, to be humble, even to ask for charity rather han steal or break other laws, then he and society are better off with him in Jail. What lg wrong with society? A good deal, though we are today living in the best age that the world has yet known. There is more kindness, justice and equality than ever before. But the room for improvement even now is undimited. Science and surgery have done a great deal to reduce crime. But as yet they have barely touched the fringe of the possibilities that He ahead. Society has been over-cautious In grfusping the solutions that science and surgery can offer for its crime problems. The subject Is almost unexplored. If it is approached in an open-mind-ed spirit, it may point the way to a crimeless world. The End fCopyrlght, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
philosoi hy that will be the ground upon which they will stand for the rest of their lives, and it is up to you, Worried Mother, to become unworried and go peacefully and calmly about the duty of being mother, philosopher, adviser, confidant, pal, and general all-round, utility fill-in. It is up to you to give more time to the.se youngsters right now for the nevf few- rears than you have ever lavished on them before. Wants Company Dear Martha Lee: I am 16 and I like good times. But I Jive out here in the country and there aren't any boys and girls uround here to go with. I would like very much to work, so that I could go and meet other people. But my people don t want me to work until I get through school. 1 am a sophomore in high school, c o that means three more years at home. What could I do? If I do up all the work then I'm fussed at for not doing anything. I feel sometimes like just running away and never coming hack. What would you do? I intend taking a business course as soon as I get through school. Would you stay at home and suffer it out, or would you get out and do something else to make life easier. ALICE ANN. Os course you like good times if you are sixteen. But you wouldn’t have any at all if you were to stop now, with so little schooling, and go to work in somebody’s unhomelike office. And I think, dear, you are probably magnifying your abuses much as young folks your age are apt to do. There must be lots of things you could do for yourself, to kejep busy and satisfied. Since young people like to visit in the country, why notj have some of your friends out occasionally to spend the night with you? You’ll find you get a lot of contentment out of doing things for other people too. When mother is tired, offer to do some extra work to relieve her. Make things for her with your hands that will bring her happiness. Perhaps your people need to be understood by you as '■ trilv as you need to be understood by them, so st iy and get your schooling befoi, you venture out in is weary old world alone.
Lovely Brides Married During Past Week
after Sept. 1, at 3430 Salem St. Im wL gpi Another charming wedding of B the week was that of Miss Fleeta B|u|j9j|f : a Mr Mi- j kI,bB ■‘SsWHe -. fyi&yJames E Hulshizer. of Nitro. EvJMj .- f - . f have gone on a motor trip and BP % Nitro. jcfpplqlp? ,I-., Sfek Before her marriage last Satur- ! larris will live in* Petersburg” j
r *** IMONG the lovely weddings I /V I of the week, was that of I**! Miss Helen Sluss, daughter of Dr. John W. Sluss, 3430 Salem St., and Charles E. Petig, Jr., of Lebanon, Ind., which took place Wednesday evening at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Petig, have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home after Sept. 1, at 3430 Salem St. Another charming wedding of the week was that of Miss Fleeta Heinz, niece of Mr. and MrS'. J. B. Cooper, 13 Maplewood Court, and James E. Hulshizer, of Nitro, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Hulshizer have gone on a motor trip and will be at home after Aug. 20, in Nitro. Before her marriage last Saturday evening, Mrs. Arthur Esmon was Miss Virgie June Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hamilton, 1621 Wade St. Follow-
ing their wedding trip to the lakes of northern Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Ehmon will be at home with thA bride’s parents. A pretty wedding of Aug. 8 was that of Miss Nina McAllister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Brant McAllister, of North Terre Haute, Ind., and Edd Harris, of Petersburg, Ind. The wedding took place at the Garfield Avenue Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Harris will live in Petersburg. Mrs. Harris is a sister of Dr. and Mrs. John F. Rigg, 617 N. Bevllle Ave, where the reception following the ceremony was held
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
PB.S. ROBERT CLARK. 5761 j Central Ave., and likiss Helen Cox entertained Saturday with a charming luncheon at the j Columbia Club in honor of Miss Wil- [ helmina Maas, whose marriage to William Thompson will take placq Wednesday. Summer flowers were arranged on the table, and covers were laid for Mrs. Clark, Miss Cox, Miss Maas, and Misses Gail Hammond, Virginia Caylor, Ruth Racey, Vajen Hitz, Indianapolis; Mildred Sheets, Muncle, Ind.; Lillian Harris, Spencer, Ind., and Mesdames Joseph Swope, Alfred Glossbrenner and F. D. Norris. * • * Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Osborn, 4411 N. Meridian St., have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Georgia Kathryn. - > Wilbur Dw’<rh‘ r- ..-• take place Aug. 29 at the home of the bnae s p...... * * * Miss Nefi Stephenson of Danville, Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I Albert Wyman Lehman. Richelieu Apts. Miss Stephenson will go the first of the week to Castleton, Ind., to visit Mrs. Jphn Morgan. • * * Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Tomlinson, and daughter Helen, and son Edwin, 1222 Parker Ave., motored Saturday to Lake Manitou for two weeks. * * * Mrs. Florence Walden Otey of Baltimore, Md., was to arrive Sunday to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester G. Walden, 1758 Howard St. • • * Sacred Heart Social Club will entertain with lotto Thursday at 2 p. m. at St. Cecelia Hall, on Union St. Mrs. Louise Mertz will be hostess. * • • Monday Euchre Club will entertain with cards Monday at 2:30 p. m. at Eagle Hall, 43 W. Vermont St. •* • * Miss Ada M. Comingore. 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., has gone to Martinsville, Ind., for several weeks. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Wiles,' 24 N. Kitley Rd., have" returned from a motor trip East, visiting Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia, Pa., Atlantic City, N. J., New York, and Niagra Falls. While In Baltimore they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernst H. Wiles, formerly of Indianapolis. • • * Mr. and Mrs. David Arshopsky, 17 N. Ave.. announce that the marriage of their daughter Esther, to i Adolph Tarshes, will take place
THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES
—Photos by Carl Bretzman Jr. Above, Left to Right—Mrs. Charles E. Petig, Jr., and Mrs. James E. Hulshizer. Below, I-est to Right— Mrs. Arthur Esmon and Mrs. Edd Harris.
Sunday afternoon, Aug. 23, at the home of the bride's parents. Following a supper for the members of the immediate families an informal reception will be held from 8 to 9 p. m. No invitations have been issued. • • * Mr. and Mrs. John W. Williams, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., are spending the week end at Martinsville, Ind. • • • Miss Constance Leah Drysdale of Lakewood, Ohio, came Saturday to be the guest of Mrs. O. M. Pittenger for about ten days. • • • Patriotic Order of Americans, Camp 3, will hold a called meeting Monday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Effie O'Donnell, 56 S. Oriental St. • • • Mrs. E. W. Short. 3947 College e.. will entertain Aug. 22, with a .iscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mary Louise Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith J, Gray, 5028 College Ave.. whose marriage to Edward R. Dye, will take place Sept. 2. A garden party will be given for Miss Gray, Aug. 29. The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKECONTINUED. Slowly we glided out on the deck. I felt Syd’s arm tighten almost imperceptably. “Are you happy. Leslie?” he asked. “Very. I never participated in such a gorgeous party before. It doesn’t seem to be of earth, earthly. Mr. Sartoris was just talking to me of that fairy land he calls his mind, and it seems as though he were able to make a fairy land on board his ship. “Perhacs I’m very wicked. Syd, to enjoy it so much, when there are so many people who would almost give their immortal souls to have the money that Just these white flowers have cost. But I can’t help but enjoy It. I can’t feel that I am robbing them. This is my night of joy, and I am very happy.” "You certainly ought to take great pleasure in it, for in all my life, Leslie, have never known a woman who has been so wonderfully flattered before. No wonder Melville Sartoris is irresistible, if he pays his devoirs to each woman who strikes his fancy as he has done to you.” “What do you mean, Syd? I have
never heard you speak so caustically.” “I guess I’m jealous, that’s all. Melville has done this thing so beautifully, he has done something that, however much I should ever care for a woman, I should never be able to do. I would not know how. And you can say what you please, a woman likes to have money spent upon her if it is done with good taste and imagination. "It is a good thing, my dear Leslie. for Jack’s peace of mind, that Sartoris sails tomorrow morning for the Orient for an indefinite stay." "Now, Syd, you’re joking. You know Jack’s peace of mind would never be shattered by me. Why do you make me feel as though I should be unhappy on this, my perfect night? Besides, I thought that Mr. Sartoris was coming directly back after he gets the little jade man.” "Perhaps he will, Leslie. Perhaps he will. But don’t you think, my dear, that he will ever give to you the little jade man If he should get it. * “Are you speaking for yourself, Syd?” I asked suddenly. "Would you keep the little coral man that Is the complement to the one you gave me, If you could find it?” Syd turned a grayish white “I thought you had forgotten the one j I gave you, Leslie. I recognized the j Jade one as a counterpart of the | coral one I gave you when yo'u | opened the package last night at j the Travelers’ Club.” "So did I, Syd, but I thought it better not' to mention it. You did J not seem to be aware that it was I like the little coral bibelot you gave to me. ‘Strange, Isn’t It, that you two men should have each found one-half of a pair of those rare statuettes?” “Not so strange, my dear. One
114 H. Penn. St. tl k i 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. jj 27 S. Illinois S*. 802 Mass. Ave. fin* rv 103 W. Wash. St. 816 N, All. St. tut nice Urugs 156H.lllinolSt New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts. You Can Buy the Best fWLess at HAAG'S 40c Glycerine Lotion for Rough Skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule, 25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower
always finds it one 6eeks earnestly." “And what are you seeking so earnestly, Syd?” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Serevice, Inc.) l TOMORROW—Letter from Leslie j Prescott to Ruth Burke. W. C. T. U. Notes The Mary Balch W. C. T. U. will hold Its regular meeting Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Albert Moore, 1032 W. Thirty-Third SL Election of officers is to be held. Mrs. Lydia Yount will be the hostess for an all-day meeting of the North East Union Friday at her home in Haverstick Park. Those who take street cars are asked to use Broad Ripple cars and get off at Bellefontaine St. Autos will meet guests between 10:30 and 11 a. m. Edgewood-Longacre will hold an all-day meeting at Garfield Park Wednesday. Irvington Union will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jessie W. Smith, 339 Whittier Place. Mrs. Helene Reynolds will talk on Americanization and Mrs. S. L. Potter and Mrs. J. W. Wilson will have charge of the music.
Good Clothes for every member of the family at prices that are always right plus a convenient charge account. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO BT.
WEDDING TOUR TO 1 BE SPENT IN WEST Nuptials For Miss Helen t.Culbertson and Leonard 0. Hofstetter Followed by Reception. A charming home wedding took place Saturday aftomooi at 2 at the hpme of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Culbertson, 5759 R Michigan St., when their daughter, Helen Evelyn, became th bride of Leonard 0. Hofstetter of Chicago.
The Rev. J. P. Cowan, of Greenfield, Ind,, performed the double ring ceremony before an altar of palms and ferns, and garden flowers In the orchid and pink colors. Mrs. A. C. Patrick, pianist, played “Hearts and Flowers," preceding the ceremony, and Mrs. W. B. Davidson sang "Because." and “At Dawning." Mrs. Patrick played the Medelssohn wedding march for the entry of the bridal party which passed down the stairs to the Uvlng room. The bride was lovely In a gown of flesh crepe over Chantilly lace. Hht* wore a white tulle veil, with a ruche at the back of the head and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies. The bride was attended by Miss Gertrude McCorkle, of Milroy, Ind., maid of honor. She wore an orchid georgette frock. Little Miss Ethel Patrick was flower maid. She wore a frock of white French voile and carried a basket of flowers, Roy Hofstetter was best man. The ceremony was followed by a reception for 100 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hofstetter have gone on a wedding trip to California, and will be at home after Sept. 15 In Chicago, The bride traveled In a brown street dress, brown coat and hat and accessories to match. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hofstetter are graduates of Monmouth College.
Message No. 4 to Real Estate Dealers
Lots of Bayers For Lots
Prospective buyers of lots are divided into two classes. In planning your advertising it is imperative that you fully understand the motives that prompt each of these classes to buy.
The first group includes the people who have money to invest. These folks buy Real Estate because of the safety it insures their investment. But, as they are also investing for profit they must, among other things, be convinced that they are buying at a price that will assure a future profit. There are a number of ways by which they can be so assured. The best, easiest and cheapest plan is to advertise the properties you have to sell in the TIMES CLASSIFIED COLUMNS. The very nature of the Want Ads createj a bargain atmosphere in the minds of the readers. This is the atmosphere you must create if you sell to this class of buyers. NOW, since it is already created and established in the Classified columns it is but reasonable to assume that they are the media for reaching the investing public.
The second class of purchasers is comprised of those people who are buying a lot with the intention of building a home. This group buys from an entirely different motive, but the element of economy is the dominant factor in their final selection of a building site. The average home builder has a limited amount of capital and is faced with the necessity of making it go as far as possible. Flence he goes to the most reliable and economical sourc.6*of information available. Naturally this is the Real Estate section of the Classified page. The chances are about ten to one that he will make his final selection from the offerings listed there. So, again it behooves the Realtor to keep his best offerings listed in these Column*.
Summing it all up; there are lots of buyers for Lots, but only ONE place where YOU can be sure of meeting them.
Phone Your Ad MAin 3500
SERVICE LEGION WILL GIVE TEH Function Thursday at Home ol Mrs. 0. L Watkins. The Gold Star section of the Ham [ llton Berry Chapter. Service Btai | legion, will give a silver tea Thu re | day at 2:Bft p. m. at the home of I Mrs. O. L. Watkins. 2415 N Penn I sylvnnia Ht. Mrs. Ethel M. Rathert, l chairman of the Gold Star Mothers, | Is In charge of the program, which will consist of music and a grout) Jof readings by Miss Marguerite Defer Mrs. Watkins will he assisted by ! Mesdames Effle Hchoen Morgan, O. L. Watkins, E. J. Robinson, D. M ] Parry, Hilton U. Brown. R. E. Kenj nlngtftn and Rose Ringer. Members of the legion are Invited | to bring guests. FIGURE THIS YOURSELF The combined ge of all antique properties used In Sidney Oloott s "Not So Long Ago.” starring Betty Bronson, totsls TR.POft year*. It’s a I Story 'if Old New Vnrk.
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