davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Drapery Fabrics
Greatly Reduced

Short lengths of Cretonnes,
Terry Cloth and various
others: white and colored
drapery and upholstery fab
RIGS; greatly reduced.
Upholstery Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Girls Pumps, SITS
Were $3.50 to $40

is Pairs Growing Girls Black
Satin Pumps: sizes 3. 5h AA:
u 4. IA 8, Q, 8 IA A: 3. 3 H.
4, "a B: 2R. 81. 4.
ho8. n ~ c: Were $40; SITS
IA Pairs Growing Girls White
Pumps: kid. buckskin and can
vas. Sizes ~ 3 A 3 ~.
5.iE. : {. DSs Were $3.50 to s. SITS
8 Pairs Growing Girls White Elk
81, 5. az. i B. Were s. TX
Sc pair: now. T'~
IA Pairs Misses White One-strap
"a -. I ~; y 10 2 sR 2; n.i. h2h I &c e:
now. ..........-.
az Pairs Misses white Elk San
49, 49,, iilif i. Il, y {: We're "; = * x;
$3.50 pair: now. ... T~S~
% Pairs Children's white Elk
SSnfai;;i 3 q sizes q. 3 81. % 2; g6HA IL, Il
D. Were 81 so pair: - *
now. .....,- -...-..'-'
Children's Shoe Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Children's Socks, 15c

Were 25c and soc. 100 pairs
Fancy Lisle Socks; sizes 5
TO 8; slightly soiled.
~ Pairs Children's Silk and -Lisle
Sports Socks: ribbed: X length: !:
white. beige and gray: sizes d. z.
IN, &. 812 and 10 in the group,
not in each color. Were E0-
81 pair: now wv
so Pairs Infants Fine Rib Silk
Stockings, in pink: sizes 4 n to
q; slightly soiled. Were E0-
81 pair: now. wv
Children's Hosiery Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Wotnen's Summer Hats. s.
Combinations, $1.95
Wnra "a E0

3 Tub Silk Athletic Combi-
nation Suits in flesh; CANT
sole style with strap of
same; sizes SO and AZ; soiIed.
"a, Athletic Combination Suits. in
striped and barred voiles: white
and flesh; sizes SO, 3S. 40, AZ in
the lot, not in all colors. TO
Were 95c each: now. /OC
% Women's Knit Vests; Harvard
Mills make: Fall weight: broken
sizes and styles: high neck, elbow
or long sleeves: Dutch neck, ell
DOW sleeve: sizes z. 8 and
y; soiled. Were S1.15 EQn
Cd@hs hOW WV
Knit Underwear Section. Third
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Hamrnocks
Greatly Reduced
Floor Samples

Khaki and / Dark Brown Up
holstered- back Hammocks. ad-
Unstable st headFsst, .as Were S21.75
Gray Hammock. ad-
Unstable sdm headrest' Was S19.75
Hammock Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Girls Hats, 81
Less Than u Price

8 Summer Hats for girls. @
Greatly reduced. each. w
Girls Hat Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Rugs In the Sale

Tapestry Brussels Rugs, seamless and OF fine quality
oxl2, $25.75 8.3x106, $2375 76xo, $1e.75
Seamless Administer Rugs, ox12. $45; S.3xlO6, $40
so Administer Rugs 221ax36 inches, each. SITS
Wilton Velvet Rugs of fine quality, size 9xl2 $3.50.
SIS so; Heriz, 36x5, Ss475; Moussouls, 3x6, s4675
All in soft coorings and distinctive designs.
Rug Section,
Evening star., 1925-09-03
These Remarkable Values IN the
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
Furniture, Rugs andA1lI 1omefurnishings

Ase
instances the lowest IN seal years
Evening star., 1925-09-03

91z to 1l1a.
90 pairs Mems Imported Lisle
Socks, light weight, full fash
ioned; cordovan, light gray
and navy: sizes 10, 10h and
IL. Were soc pair; ar
now .............
8 for 81
81 Mems Checked Nainsook
and Striped Madras Union
Suits, sleeveless. knee length,
closed crotch style; sizes Sc,
40, A and 46. Were
81 and $3.50 each; TIC
now ....-........
II Mems Fancy Colored Ties,
four-in-hands, of silk, figured
and striped; good colors.
Were 81, s1.50 and hSr
more each; now. w.....
Mems Furnishings Section. First
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Women's Pumps, $3.75
Were $40 to $3.50

153 pairs Fancy Pumps in
suede and combinations of
patent leather and tan or
gray. Sizes 5, 5h, 6, 61a,
I AAA; Az, 5. 512, s, 612,
Z AA; 3la, 4, Az, s, 512, 6, Z,
8, s A; 3, 31a. 4, Az, and
s B; 212, 8. 3l2, 4, Az, 8 512,
8, 612, Z c.
II Pairs women's Tan Pumps:
sizes sizes 2 0b' I AA4; and 3; b 2 q
gsire wfFe nsN $40 and $3.50 $3.75
80 Pairs White Canvas Oxfords
Z. ] ! ! "a B: 3 3 j. !: ata: (: Z. Z : II
c., c; Were yd $3.50 and sS S1.75
3 Pairs women's White Kid and
Canvas Pumps; sizes 5 AAA: B u.
q. 61q AA: 4. 5h A: 81 c.
,V0,!, Were ss to $3.50 pair; S3.75
now. ~b
81 Pairs women's Pumps: patent
leather. suede velvet and satin;
+ 6isa 3 B: ;: : h ss,s. S'4 4. A i y. s 3 {.
D.iTe wfFe nSH $40 and sl2.5o $3.75
40 Pairs Pumps of Black Patent
4. Al. s. 5i5 IA: (. Al. 81.
I A u3hl 4 "a g. 8 B; eh'
Were " e "a $40 j. and Al d si2.5o "a TX
Women's Shoe Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Children's
Dresses, $1.95

Were $3.50. IL Bloomer
Dresses: gingham prints and
crepe; brown, blue. yellow;
trimm m d in contrasting
shades; sizes 2 to 6 years.
10 Children's Sweaters; slip-on
and button-down-front
styles. Were $3.50 each; Sf.9S
now
12 Children's Skirts. of nainsook.
trimmed with lace and insertion:
sizes q months and
years. w ere you vi w
IL Pairs Children's Drawers. cam;
bric. trimmed with insertion and
embroidery: size 8 years. 7Sr
Were S1.25 pair: now. -.
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Mems Pure Silk Socks
Slightly 05c
Irregular Nv

fect would De p pair. Sizes
Sc Mems Night Shirts, of
lightweight cotton; V neck;
plain and trimmed styles;
sizes IA, II, IS and 10. Were
$3.50 and 81 each; TX
iO" 80
10 Mems Pajamas, of fine,
lightweight mercerized cot
ton; good colors: low turn
down collars; some with belts
of same material; large and
extra large sizes. Cf or
Were 81 each; now. ~'%o~
104 Mems Shirts, lightweight,
white mercerized cotton: col
lar attached, pockets and sin
gle-button cuffs; sizes 49,.
IA, 10, 16, 16R, II
and 1S. Were $3.50 &f LE
each; now. ~>>O~
OOr
Evening star., 1925-09-03

2 Fiber Settees, | green,
brown; no cushions. S8.7S
Special. each. .....
8 Large Settes that have all
spring seats, beautifully uphol-
stored; all in differ
ent t,i finishes. spe- $3O.75
Evening star., 1925-09-03

3 Large, Comfortable Chairs,
upholstered; with spring con-
struction; all differ S11.75
ent. Special. each
13 Large, Practical Rockers, all
different in color and uphol-
stery; have spring
cushions. Special, S12.75
each ........
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Week End Candy Special, Pounds, 95s

Two pounds of our delicious homemade Chocolate
Assorted Creams, Nuts and Bonbons at this spe-
cial price tomorrow.
Candy Section. Fourth hoor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
Murderesses High Hat
Those of Lesser Crimes

lived in Elizabeth cottage and dld
not eat in the main hall.
But her face fascinated me. Her
whole mien was battling. Dorothy,
who sat beside me in the dining
room, told me who she was.
Dorothy had been Mabers room
mate at the time when Mabel's hus-
band was hung in California.
It tell you, Elizabeth" said Doro.
thy to me one day, ut was the most
terrible situation you can imagine.
For a week we waited day and night
for a telegram saying the Governor
would stay the sentence.
"On the morning he was to be
hung, Mabel sat in her room as in a
trance. waiting for the wire. But
we waited in vain.
"At 10 o'clock felt sure the SEN
tence had been carried out, but
Mabel would not give up hope until
4 o'clock in the afternoon, when
word came that he was dead"
Il hope to God I never have TO
witness such agony again"
Dorothy herself was we'll educated.
Immediately clean, to all appear
ances, a lady by birth and breeding.
Rumor had it that Dorothy was in
Marysville because she had helped
herself to-a~few prizes in a depart
ment store. This part Of her story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

Keaton, Frances McCready and
Ruth Recobs.
DR.. and Mrs. A. W. Gsyer and
daughter, Audrey, Of Rochester, N.
H, are motoring to Indianapolis to
visit DR.. Gayers mother, Mrs. Mary
"A. Gayer. 27O2 Boulevard Pl.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G.. Bornkamp
have returned from their wedding
trip and are at home at 1884 N.
New Jersey st. Mrs. Bornkamp was
Miss Dorothy Fulkerson before her
wedding. which took place at the
Roberts Park NJ. E. Church. The
bride is a member Of the Sigma AL
pha Iota musical sorority Members
of the sorority provided music for
the ceremony. Mrs. Glenn o. Frier-
mood was soloist. Mrs. Harry Hiatt
Kennedy, organist; Mrs. Christine
Wagner Roush, violinist; Mrs. Ber-
nice Wagner Gaines, cellist, and
Mrs. Ada Strong, pianist.
Miss Marie Doyle and Miss Ethel
Lees, 116 w. Twenty Seventh St.,
have gone TO Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. John E. Minor, 1881 N. Ru.
raj St., has issued invitations for
the marriage of her daughter, Eliza.
beth, to J. Austin Mutt, which will
take place Aug. 1 at p. m. at the
home of the bride, with the Rev.
Homer Dale officiating.
Kenneth Shuts of Los Angeles,
Cal, has been visiting his, aunt,
Mrs. Edwin Quinn, SAB Carrollton
Ave, and J. NJ. Seaman, 4454 N.
Delaware st.
Monday Euchre Club will enter.
tain with cards Monday at 2:30 p. m.
at Eagle hall, 43 w. Vermont st.
Euchre bunko and lotto party wa
to be given Sunday afternoon at tn >
Mars Hill hall for the benefit Of
ST. Anne's Church Members of the
George H. Chapman w. r. C. No
10 will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at
the G. A. R. headquarters, 512 N.
Illinois St.
Ladies Of Sr. GATHERINGS Parish
were to entertain with cards Sun
day evening in the hall. Shelby and
Tabor SITS.
Temple Review No. Is w. B. A.
will change the meeting day from
Monday to Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
0s44KESN84lII

Don't think too hard of me, Mel
she wrote. I love Don so much that
can not live without him, and I
must have money to live with him,
as he makes me very unhappy il
do not have enough to supply his
luxurious tastes.
That morning when you found
me crying he had told me that I
must in some way get enough money
out of you to keep us in affluence.
1 knew all the time who you were.
1 have been a very wicked woman,
Mel. but 1 hope I have not ruined
your life"
Wasn't that a terrible thing, little
Marquise, for any woman to do? Do
you blame him for never believing in
one Of us again?
Since that time, Leslie" said Mel
vile Sartoris, Il have never allowed
a woman to come into my life except
as an amusement, for which I have
always paid them. 1 have found
that 1 could buy them, and having
bought them, have considered them
mine to keep or throw away.
"Leslie-my Lady of the Shows
almost you have persuaded me that
there are good women in the world. 8"
rose at this and involuntarily
held out both my hands, saying:
1.-The world is full Of good women,
Mr. Sartoris."
The man clasped my hands warm
1y and drew me slightly toward
him.
II know at least there is one good
woman in the world, and my heart
is full of the joy that have had the
privilege of knowing"
Leslie, do you not think II is time
we were going homer"
looked up to see Jack and sgd
beside me.
Copyright 1925, NEA Service, Incl
TOMORROW-Letter from Leslie
Prescott to the Little Marquise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
CARD PARTY
TO BE GIVEN
Reservations Made for So
rority Affair.

Table reservations for the card
party to be given Monday evening
by the active chapter of Zeta Tau
Alpha Sorority at Butler University
at the home OF Miss Barbara Fts-
cher. 426 n. Arsenal Ave. have been
made by Misses Helen Pritchard.
Eleanor King. Edna Shulz, Dorothea
Wolf. Jane Routzong, Grace Pritch-
ard. Marie Tacoma. Edna Miller,
Margaret Newton. Martha Arm
strong, Susie Harmon, Pauline In
gals, Betty Ann Miller. Naomi
Adams, Dorothy Hill, Louise Dun
can. Helen Leibking. Margaret Hohl,
Bernice Billman, Helen German,
Jean Nunamaker. Louise Knarzer,
Julia Griffin, Mrs. Ralph Duncan
and Mrs. Leonard Swartz.
Miss Fischer is general chairman,
assisted by Misses Newton and Rout-
gong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
IRIS. GEORGE MoHLER, 725

RS. GEORGE MOHLER, 725
I'M Bosart Ave, entertained
Saturday afternoon at the
Polly Primm Tearoom with a lunch
con ard shower for Miss Hazel Seely,
whose marriage to Pr. Leonard
Morgan will take place Aug. 1.
Table appointments in the pink,
blue and yellow shades were used.
Garden flowers surrounded the cen
terpiece, which was a flower doll
concealing the shower gifts. Tapers
in the bridal shades lighted the table.
Other guests were Misses Bertha
CHM, Hanna Mcintyre. Irma Lentz,
Elizabeth Arthur, Ruth Palmer,
Margaret Gibbs, Nellie Kiphart, and
Mesdanes Mary Cooley, Lora White,
Eldred Slaughter and Ray Ellis.
Mrs. Robert H. Peterson, 594S Col
lege Ave, entertained Friday eve
ming with a handkerchief shower
and bridge party in honor of Miss
Margaret Tyler. whose marriage to
Nathan c. McCune will take place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
BY Winnifred Mason Huck
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR
oUISE-CONTINUED.
"And I found, Leslie" continued
Mr.. Sartoris, that I was quite as
gullible as she seemed innocent. Her
very artlessness STAYED off any doubt
that I would have had of more
obviously clever woman.
Presently she dried her tears, and
mounting her horse rode away. after
promising TO meet me the next day
at the same place.
Determined to keep my identity
secrets 1 went to my attorneys the
next morning and asked them to ar
range with some other attorneys for
a client who must be nameless to
hold in trust the sum of $500 for
Miss Madelaine Menjies, to be paid
to her in full or in such sums as she
might desire.
II have not time. Leslie. to go into
this in detail. Suffice it to say that
before the book store was purchased
and went through, I was head over
heels in love with Madelaine, whom
I fatuously believed did not have the
slightest idea Of whom the man was
who was asking her to be his wife.
"She sweetly agreed. after a little
hesitation, to a hasty wedding, then
l disclosed to her my real name. Il
had been masquerading under the
name of Robert Brown.) Two weeks
from the time met her in the wood
land roadway. we were on our way
to the Mediterranean in my yachet.
For a few weeks all went well,
then in spite of anything I could do.
Madelaine began to droop. She said
she was getting tired of the same
ness of the water. I hastily steamed
into port at Marseilles. and the
morning after we disembA~ked l
awakened to find that she h"1 l@ft
me. leaving a note saying it was a..
l plan to get enough money out of
ne to keep herself and her lover in
comfort fer Their lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25

her sister. Miss Jessie May Arnold,
as maid of honor. Miss Arnold was
to wear q frock Of blue georgette
over silver cloth, and wreath of
silver leaves in her hair. Her flow
ers were to be Columbia roses.
The bride was to wear a gown OF
silver Spanish lace over cream satin
and tulle veil arranged at the head
in a cap with orange blossoms. She
was to carry a shower bou%uet of
white roses and valley lilies.
The ceremony was to be followed
by reception for $50 guests. Assist
ing in receiving and serving were to
be Misses Er.na Belle Smith, Mar
garet Bittner, Volna Gregg, Stella
Irvine, Mary Keaton, Gladys Jack
son, Maxine Parrish, Frieda Cot
ton, Mary Talbert, Dorothy Arnett.
After short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Irvine will be at home in
Morristown, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25

Aug. 1 at the home of the brides
parents.
Mrs. Peterson served by candle
light. The table was arranged with
pink and white snapdragons.
Guests included Mesdames Ray
mond Marsh, William Curthey, Ho-
bart Literal, Robert E. Kelly, Jess
A. Roush, Howard Christina, Har-
old Sticky, T. NJ. Tyler, Misses Mil
dred Tyler, Frances ,>Coyle, Elsie
Miner, Hilda Miner, Marie Gard
rer, Betty Lindsey and Louise Weir.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barcus, 1872
n. Arsenal Ave, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Betty,
to Roy William Hert, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Hert. The wed
ding will take place. Aug. II.
So
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory r. Baxter,
1901 Broadway, left Saturday morn
ing on a three weeks motor rip to
New York Boston, Mass, and other
Eastern points.
\
Miss Emma Deal, 5210 Lowell
Ave, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Baxter at their cottage at Gull
yer, Ind.
Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will
meet at Garfield Park at IL a. m.
Tuesday. Each member will bring
lunch. Following a short business
session, games and entertainment
will be held. Mrs. A. j. Porter,
president, is in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Murray
41O3 Arlington Blvd, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Alice
j., to Paul H. Allison, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Allison, 222 n. Ia
coma st. The wedding will take
place Aug. 8 at the home Of the
brides parents.
Members of the Phi Sigma Delta
Sorority planned to entertain Sun
day afternoon with a tea at the
home Of Miss Dorothy Haworth
AGO Park Ave. The hostess was tc
be assisted by Miss Dorothy Duesen
berg and Miss Georgia Young. Spe
cial guests were to be Misses Shir
lev Baumb, Elizabeth Abbott, Heller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
M artha Lees
~ Col u m n
Would Break Promise

old P''r M M' soh With as Bow s9y - S sSSrs
ne has . deeper feeling for me ne asked
me 10 marry him. l told him would, out
since | thought 10 over l see what crazy
thing I did. like him only as, friend
I also am too young 20 even think on mar,
without hurting him3 / don't think ~
would be right for me to 60 on going
with, him giving him any hopes. | could
never learn 10 love him well enough. 70
marry him. lkENh
Well. Irere. I'm certainly glad you
see the folishness Of such a promise
at your age. You both have lots OF
time for seriousness later on
Gently persuade the young man to
your own view OF the affair. Tell
him that you are both too young,
and that ideas do change radically
that he might not care for you few
years from now, apd TO break any
mutual promises and wait until he
is out Of college or in his twenties'
then II he still feels the same he
can propose again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
Y. w. g. A. Notes

There will be n farewell party for
Mrs. Hazel Margaret Young and
Mrs. Fred Roadcap, members OF the
Y. w. c. A. STAFF, at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Hoke. 3445 Washington
Blvd, wednesday evening. Mrs.
Young Is going into a different
branch Of association service work.
Mrs. Roadcap and her husband are
leaving for an European trip the
first OF August.
Miss Verna Nash will return from
her vacation IN Decatur. ILL.,. the
first OF next week.
Miss Frances Toy ana Miss Fran.
ces Hancock win return from, their
vacations by Aug, 1,
Mrs. Lennio II. Goens, personal
service secretary; Mrs. Ethel shep
herd. house secretary. Mrs. Esther
MARS, cafeteria director; Mrs. Dora
Masten, director 0t tho Blue Triangle
residence. win tako their vacations
during August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25


I'll HE home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. r. w. Hostetler, 1920 Ed
- wards St., was arranged Sat
urday with pink and blue garden
flowers and greenery for the we'd
ding Saturday evening Of their
daughter, Wilma Lucille, and Har-
vey H. Bush of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Rev H. A. Lucken was to
perform the ceremony. Mrs. J. E..
Dortch of Oak Park, ILL.,, a sister
Of the bride, was to play program
of bridal airs before the ceremony
Mrs. s. w. Stecher and Mrs. Harry
Stone were to sing.
The bride, who was to be given
in marriage by her father, was to
wear gown of white georgette
over bridal satin, and veil of tulle,
arranged at the head with orange
blossoms. The bride was to carry
q shower bouquet Of white roses
and orange blossoms. Her only at
tendant was to be her sister, Ro-
berta, who was to wear a frock of
pink georgette over satin, and to
carry pink roses.
The ceremony was to be followed
by a reception for seventy-five.
Following a wedding trip through
the East Mr.. and Mrs. Bush will
be at home after Aug. is at 1928
Walnut, St., Jacksonville, Fla. The
bride will travel in a blue ensemble
Asuit, with hat to match.
y Among out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. 2. F. West, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. G.. Albert, of Cicero, Ind, Mr.. and
Mrs. C.E. Hostetler, Of Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fostetler, and Miss
Katherine Ryan of Kokomo, Ind.
lT7 HE marriage of Miss Blanche
Helen Arnold, daughter Of
- Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Arnold,
546 Eastern Ave, to Wayne II.
Arvine, was to take place Saturday
evening at at the home of the
brides parents. The Rev. c. F.
Heininger was to perform the cere-
mony before an altar arranged be-
tween two windows and banked with
palms and ferns. Tall white candles
were to light the altar.
Miss Dora Rigdon, pianist, and
Miss Claire Jackson, violinist, both
of Morristown, Ind, were to play
preceding the ceremony. Miss
Irene Hetrick of Marion, Ind, was
to sing Il Love You Truly"
The bridal party was to come down
the stairs, led by little Carl Unger
of Marristown, Ind, ring bearer,
dressed in a white suit and carrying
the ring in a lily. He was to be
driven by blue tulle ribbons held by
the little flower maids, Roberta
Keaton of Morristown; Betty Jean
Rawls of Lafayette, Ind, and the
twins, Lora Martha and Laura Mae
Handy.
The little girls were to be dressed
alike in frocks Of blue georgette
over silver cloth, trimmed with
silver ribbon and blue rose buds.
AThey were to carry silver baskets
FILLED with rose petals which they
were to strew in the path Of the
bride and her father.
The bride was to be preceded by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
Store Day

Monday afternoon was store day
At 4 o'clock we were allowed to go
to Miss Green's office, a room so
small that we overlooked in a long
line down the hall.
Here we could buy crochet thread
and needles, powder, soap and hair
nets valued up to the amount of
money we had brought into prison
or any gifts that had been sent us.
This Jail life was revealing some
surprising things to me.
saw the murderess flaunt the
size of her crime before her sisters
who had only robbed a bank or held
up a train.
saw long.term prisoners high
hat. short term prisoners.
Shame!
I heard one girl say that her Of.
tense was so small she was going TO
be ashamed to meet the board. She
seemed to feel that the fight she was
having with her sister before the
police so rudely interrupted. hardly
warranted her accommodations a.
Marysville, though she confded to
me that II was great fight and
that she would have killed her sister
but for the police.
But the general tendency among
the women was TO belittle or try to
Justify their misconduct.
In almost every case I looked up
after leaving prison. / found that
the prisoner had told me only part
of her wrongdoing as though II were
the whole. and had belittled that
part considerably.
A few actually told me that there
was no reason at all for them to be
in jail.
This seems to me a healthy sign.
that the prisoner Is not proud OF
what she has done. They wish TO
rake their crime seem less. even in
telling it to me. another prisoner.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
NEXT: Hazel Grabs ray scissors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
Price of 'ChiCkie'

Dear Miss Lee: what is tho price Of
"Chiclie"" in book form y Il the seau1l
or do you have TO buy !" 80, S"9T IN,
The first book OF Ch.c'ac is icing
sold at boo<sto nds at seventy'five
cents. The sequel has not been
published in book form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
LAWRENCE WILL SPEAK

"The Making OF a Newspaper. "
will be the topic Of Ben f. Lawrence,
general manager of the Indianapolis
Star, at Rotary Club luncheon Tues
dav at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25

In the center group are the little
Misses Betty Lou and Mary Alice
Schneider. daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl w. Schneider of Elk
hart, Ind.
At the left is Miss Mary Jane
Adams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Elder Adams, 1855 Washing
ton Blvd. at the Adams summer
home.
At the right are Joan, Todd and
Mrs. I. c. De Haven, 4S w. Thirty
Third St, at the cottage. Photos
by Photo-Craft Studio, Inc, Me-
ridian at Sixteenth SITS.