Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1928 — Page 16

PAGE 16

* Girl Learns of Fiance's ■- Bitter Mistakes, Refuses to Listen to Explanation t* BY MARTHA LEE £4T ET HIM who is without sin be the first to cast a stone.” JLi Hundreds of years ago Jesus passed that comment upon a crowd who had gathered to stone a woman who had been apprehended violating one of the punishable by death ac*7,c cording to the Old Testament. Our Lord’s remark to the crowd gathered meant just one ’""‘thing. That he among us who is without blemish is justified

“** m casting stones at his feilowman who has sinned. And that ■w*.well covers the subject, £7; for there is no one, who at 7“ some time or another, has not IT*., sinned against God, the laws of ■ his country and his treatment to A-his neighbor. And that is asap--7 , plicable today as it was the day when Jesus spoke those words. ,77* What good does it ever do to judge another’s misdeeds? How • does any one person snow that, uniZ. der the same conditions, he might r* -have done differently? The only Tithing that helps at all is encour* - agement, friendship and a helping 7 hand at the time when it is most—needed. 7T. I do not mean that every indi- — vidual should go through the world £ seeking out derelicts, take hands . with v him and tell sad tales, but I do believe that every day, each of - us comes in contact, without going > - out of our way to find that contact, 1 7 with someone to help a little with !-*a word, a friendly glance, a smile. Z And that isn’t being idealistic either. IZ And I cannot feel that there is -any place in high heaven for the "7, soul who refuses to help his fellowman, who, upon finding out 7 there has been a wrong doing in - his past life, refuses him friendship •* upon the discovery of this fact. Es- -- if that person is struggling ""to better himself. I have a letter today from a ’** young man who has made bitter 7. mistakes in his life, and who is be’"Mng refused help at the time in his life when he most needs it. Deaar Miss Lee: I am a young man, *' and have been in love lor some time with i r. a girl whom I think the world of. We were ■ * getting along splendidly until a short time ■•• ago, when someone told her mother that .t had been married and had served time. , Now the girl will not even speak to me to „ allow me to ofler whatever explanation ..there is to thesF two things. She even goes out of her way to keep from meeting me on the street. I love hr o much and want so badly to go with ' Iter again. Would it be advisable for me '“' o try to see her and tell her the facts of “the case? * want to do whatever is best. **• ’ she claimed that she really loved me until she heard these things. We were >* to hav been married sometime during the month of September. Thee girl is 18 and Z 1 am ; n my early tWentIeS LONESOME. ,7 You see, Lonesome, there is nothing you ever do that does not at lE,some time, affect your future life. '‘-There is nothing that does not re~fleet it’s foolishness, it’s wrong-1-doing upon the life of another. This ' girl is very young and she has not, had enough sorrow in her life to make her forgiving. It must 7. have been pretty heartbreaking for -her to hear that the man she loved ' and had planned to trust her entire •life to, was an ex-convict. : * You should have told her both of these things before anyone else had Jan opportunity to. It would have -been so much easier to explain that Ask her to see you, in the -presence of her family, and explain them all the circumstances ■■surrounding your wrongdoing. If „ihe still cannot forgive you. that is -about all you can do. But let it be ; > lesson to you to follow within the of the law. A Constant Reader of The Times: iThe only way I can see for you to solve your problem is to work in the ".daytime and attend night school, ■•• either at a private commercial college or public school. ■. You might obtain employment doling domestic work in the daytime, ■with the privilege of having the evenings off. That work will pay best and give you the most leisure for \ jstudy.

.YOUR CHILD _

Children Must Know Work

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON ' “-pvOROTHY came in from school, J her face as black as a thunder cloud. She banged the door and flung down her books and !'kicked a rug out of the way. “What’s wrong, dear?” “Oh, it’s Ina’s mother. She’s the '•■meanest ever. She won’t let Ina Cdo a thing. We were going down to Jane’s and color those little dried .flowers, and now Ina can’t go. She’s -£ot to help her mother finish up the "housework while she makes catsup.” “I do think Ina’s mother is a .Jittle hard on her,” said Dorothy’s mother sympathetically. “She keeps '.Sher pretty busy, that’s sure.” * The next day Dorothy came in ’ "with another complaint. “Mother, -do you think a girl ought to cut . ..grass?” “Well, it all depends. We always Mr. Smith so I never thought much about it.” i* “Would you let me cut your 1 -grass? Grass like the Holton’s in that big lot of theirs?” “No, I don’t believe I should. I suppose you mean that is what -Laura Holton is doing.” "Yes, she is, and I think it’s a '"shame.” “ “Well, her father is sick and she has no brothers and they have not much money. But it does seem a pity Laura has to do it. It’s just * too bad.” Another day Dorothy said, “Those Kriners have another baby and I’ll ; ~bet Emma won’t ever get to a movie ‘ -now. Just think, Mother, she’s just '' as old as I am and she gets up and • •helps with the washing and does ’ 'half the ironing after school. I ■ t think somebody ought to tell her • mother it isn’t right?” I “I guess the child is about worked < to death.” agreed Dorothy’s mother, yet she seems to be a healthy ■ thing.” , * “Well, anyway, all the girls think • ■•• you’re the best mother on the street,” declared her small daugh!Tter valiantly. “You never make me 'do a thing and I always seem so rested and well and everything. ... “They all wish they had you for ' .a motner. You’re so beautiful and

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WOMEN’S STUDY CLUB INSTALLS OFFICERS President’s day was observed by the Irvington Catholic Women’s Study Club today with a 1 o’clock luncheon in the Hunter’s lodge at the Marott, in honor of Mrs. Amelia Walsh, incoming president. Other officers who took up duties for the ensuing year at the meeting today are: Vice president, Mrs. Mary McNutt; secretary, Mrs. George Duffy; treasurer Mrs. O. H. Duffy. A paper on “The Responsibility of the Vote” was read by Mrs. Don Sutherland and the meeting was closed with the singing of “The Star-Spangled Banner.”

you wear such pretty clothes and you understand me so well. You know what girls like, don’t you?” But her mother was silent to this adulation. In her heart she felt guilty She knew she was not bringing up her little girl to know anything about the rough, hard places. She was throwing down a cloak for all the mud-puddles, and later when Dorothy was a woman and the trials began, would she be toughened and trained to meet them? She knew she was not the best mother on the street. She registered a vow that she would try to do better. But she never will. She will fling herself constantly bettveen her daughter and discomfort, work, and privation, as many other mothers do And in the end it is Dorothy who will suffer.

NEW SORORITY PRESIDENT

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Y. W. Parley Set to Open Saturday The second annual “setting-up” conference of the Young Business and Professional Women’s department of the Y. W. C. A. will open Saturday at the Central “Y” building, 329 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Ann Carpenter, president, is in charge of arrangements and will be toastmaster at the banquet Saturday evening. Miss Marjorie Shuttier is chairman. The morning session will be taken up with a discussion on “Why the Y?” A banquet will be held in the evening, followed by a slumber party and Sunday will be devoted to a program, round table discussions and individual meetings. Officers of clubs within, the department, chairman of committees and delegates to Geneva and the conference at Camp Gray, Mich., will attend the week-end conference. Committees in charge are: Program, Misses Marjorie Shuttler, Margaret Cornell and Ruth Hook; entertainment, Misses Alice Purves, Elizabeth Trotter and Janet Storch. Miss Eleanore G. Hoagland, secretary of the Young Business and Professional Women’s department and Miss Anne Whittenbraker, industrial secretary, will also attend. Miss Cramer Is Married in Evening Rite Miss Florence Cramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Cramer, University Heights, became the bride of Clarence Roembke at a simple wedding solemnized Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Walter C. Bailey, 2531 S. New Jersey St. Ferns and garden flowers were used in the home. Misses La Von Thompson, violinist and Grace Givan, cellist played a group of bridal airs befor and during the ceremony and Miss Ruth Long sang “The Sunshine of Your Smile” and “I Love You Truly.” The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. R. Montgomery. Mrs. Walter C. Bailey, matron of honor, the bride’s only attendant, wore a gown of pale green georgette trimmed with lace and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses Elmer Roembke was best man and little Doris Mae Brabender was flower girl. The bride wore a gown of white satin and a full length tulle veil caught at either side with orange blr soms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and valley lilies. A reception followed the ceremony, after which the bride and bridegroom left for a trip to Chicago. They will be at home after Oct. 1, at 2505 S. New Jersey St. Mrs. William A. Meacham, 3935 Park Ave., was hostess Thursday at the annual President’s day luncheon given at her home in honor of Mrs. Dan Brown Jr., incoming president of the North Side Study Club. The table was decorated with garden flowers and lighted pink tapers. In place of the regular program, informal talks on “Vacation Echoes” were given.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Thelma Schlegel Kinsey, i615 Winthrop Ave., has been elected first president of the newly organized and chartered Tau Gamma Sigma Sorority, which meets every two ivecks. Other officers are: Vice president, Miss Marie Thomas; secretary, Mrs. Juanita Sandlin; treasurer, Mrs. Theodoris Manuel, and historian, Miss Lucile Robbins.

PERSONALS

Dr. and Mrs. John M. Lochhead, 1202 N. Pennsylvania St., have as their guest, their daughter, Mrs. John Q. Holmes, Anderson. Mrs. Sarah Frances Kackley, 4511 Broadway, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. H. Stem, White Bear Lake, Wis. Mrs. J. Raymond Lynn and children, Marjorie and John, 704 West Dr., Woodruff Place, and her mother, Mrs. John M. Spann, will returrt to Indianapolis Saturday after spending the summer at their summer home near Malone, N. Y. Mrs. Roy W. Baker and son, Walker, Barcelona, Spain, are the guests of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McOuat, 1501 E. Maple Rd. Mrs. Samuel Roseberry, 6226 E. Washington St., has as her guest Mrs. Louis T. Wurth, Los Angeles, formerly of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Max F. Kriese, 523 N. Gray St., have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Everett, Balboa, Canal Zone. Mrs. Russell K. Bedgood has left for Florida. Mrs. J. T. Cofer, 1501 W. Thirtieth St., entertained with a farewell party in her honor Thursday. Mrs. S. A. Snyder, 1915 N. Meridian St., has as her guest, Miss Helen May Sweeney, Louisville, Ky. Mesdames C. K. Sober, Lewisburg, Pa., and S. L. Cummings, Dewart, Pa., are visiting at the home of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierce Cummings, 3601 Kenwood Ave. They have been on an extended motor trip to Toledo, Ohio; St. Louis, Mo., and Denver, Colo. Alumnae Club Names Leaders for New Year Mrs. John Waldo, 337 E. FortySeventh St., was hostess Thursday night in her home to members, of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority at the first meeting of the year. It was decided to entertain with a luncheon bridge the first week in October with the following committee in charge: Mesdames Harvey Cox, O. M. Jones, Misses Gertrude Manley and Lucy Allen. Mrs. Richard Mills, president of the club, appointed the following members to committees for the ensuing year: Telephone, Mesdames H. L. Floyd, chairman: Ray Harris, John Waldo and Lester Smith. Program: Mesdames Clarence Scholl, chairman; F. S. Wood and Geraldine Kindig; membership, Mesdames C. C. Trueblood, chairman; Harvey Cox, George Mayse and Miss Elizabeth Charpie. Flower, Mesdams H. G. Thomas, chairman; John Waldo and Harry Champ. Music: Misses Lucille Waggoner, chairman; Mary E. Johnson and Mrs. Trueblood. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Russell Hippensteel. Mrs . Knode to Speak Mrs. W. P. Knode, delegate to the recent world conference W. C. T. U., held at Lausanne, Switzerland, will speak at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission, 245 N. Delaware St., tonight, giving an account of her recent trip through Europe.

Give Shower in Honor of Bride-Elect Miss Dorothy Brown, daughter of Mrs. I. S. Downing, 2068 Broadway, whose marriage to Dr. Lawrence L. Wolfe, Angola, will take place Sept. 22, will be the honor guest at a bridge party and personal shower given by her sister, Miss Esther Brown, at the Downing residence this evening. Decoration and appointments will be in pink and blue, the bridal colors. The gifts will be presented to the bride-elect in a box decorated with pink and blue. Guests with Miss Brown will include Mesdames Wallace Jones, Joseph Sexton, Richard Hennessey, John Galpin, John Kelly, Howard Phillips, John Paul Jones, Misses Helen Markey, Gene Guio, Katherine Cryan, Frances Thorpe. Leva Ervin, Nell Ryan, Margaret Ryan, Hazel Moore, Helen Moore, Louise Culkins, Agnes Welsh, Eileen Scanlon, Thelma Mannix, Juanita Mann, Raphaela Montani, Ella Mitchell and Elizabeth Lindsay. Miss Brown will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. I. S. Downing. Misses Ervin and Guio will entertain with a hosiery shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Brown Thursday. CITY NURSES REPORT 6,033 AUGUST VISITS A total of 6,033 nursing visits were reported for the month of August at the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Public Health Nursing Association held Thursday at 11 a. m„ in the directors’ room of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. The resignation of Miss Winifred Sink was accepted to take effect Oct. 1, when she will take up her work as field nurse for the extension division of Indiana University. Those present at the meeting were Mesdames Ethel P. Clark, president; Benjamin D. Hitz, William A. Eshbach, Robert Bryce, Alexander Cavins, Christopher b! Coleman, Mortimer C. Furscott, Julius H. P. Gauss, William H. Insley, Charles F. Meyer Jr., George A. Van Dyke and Philander C. Lewis.

Outline Plans for Publishing Y. W Booklet Plans for the publication of a general information booklet in the interest of adult education was outlined today at a luncheon meeting of the educational committee of the Young Woman’s Christian Association by Mrs. Glen Diddel. Mrs. Diddel has interviewed several persons including Allan Bloom of the Kirshbaum Community Center, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. George, whose Bible classes are being given High School credit at Shortridge High School, Rev. Francis Mellen of the Catholic Community Center, directors of the Indiana University Extension school and the Benjamin Harrison Law School, for their cooperation and reported a general enthusiasm over the plan. Members of the committee who attended the luncheon were Mrs. A. W. Bowen, chairman, Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, secretary, Miss Anna Hasselman Miss Elizabeth Ohi, Mrs. Norman C. Green, Miss Vera Morgan, Mis sKatherine Bailey, Mrs. Grace Adams Granger, Miss Mable Guttery and Mrs. Beulah Hayes, educational secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch.

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Miss Catherine Gansman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rhodes, 305 Harvard PL, was married to Lawrence A. Hill, N. Pennsylvania St., Wednesday, Sept. 5. They will be at home after Sept. 18 at 5378 Winthrop Ave.

Entertain With Luncheon Mesdames Martin Falton and Fred Templeton entertained with a luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mesdames C. K. Sober, Lewisburg, Pa., and S. L. Cummings, Dewart, Pa., who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierce Cummings, 3601 Kenwood Ave. Guests included besides the honor guests and Mesdames J. P.

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Cummings, William O. Cook, Dan Calvert, Thomas Tyner, Leonard Cook and Miss Kathryn Shim, Anderson. Daughters of Union Veterans will hold their regular meeting Monday evening at Fort Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St., with Mrs. Nellie McGinnis, president, in charge.

SEPT. 14, 1928

Bridal Fete Is Given for City Couple Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Toye, 928 N. Rural St., entertained Thursday evening in their home with a bridal dinner in honor of Miss Dorothy Henkle, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Frank G. Henkle, 2620 Ashland Ave., and their son, George R. Toye, whose marriage will take place Saturday evening at the Sutherland Presbyterian Church. Covers were laid for twenty-five guests. Miss Henkle presented her attendants with crystal and her flower girl with a modernistic chain. Miss Henkle was the honor guest at a towel shower Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Mina A. Justus, 2932 Bellefontaine St. Guests with Miss Henkle were Misses Louise Karle, Loretta Galm, Lucille Young, Roberta Hawkins, Helen Way, Ruth Brown, Blanche Wilson and Jeanette Wiles. Sorority to Meet Miss Marie Fehr, *26 Harvard Pl„ will be hostess this evening to members of the Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta Sorority, at the regular business meeting. Apricot Flavor If you put a few apricots in with practically any fruit you are preserving now, they give a piquant flavor. Halved fresh apricots maka delectable salad when filled with cream cheese.

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