Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1922 — Page 6

6

Martha Lee HER COLUMN

Martha Lee will be glad to gire adrleo on problema ot Times' readers. ì’or personal reply, send atamped. selt-addressed enrelope. Questiona will be withheld irom publlcation at thè wrlterß’ request. * A giri who signed herself "Heartbroken" wroto asking solution to thè worid-old questlon, ehould she teli her si ance of an lndiscretion commltted when she was much younger and for which she has repented? I preferred to submlt thè questlon to my readers foi thelr suggestiona. Following are some of thè replies I have recelved. Further suggestiona will be welcome. ADVICE TO HEARTBROKEN: Bathe deep In Lethe. Let forgetfulr.ess absorb you. Forget your affeotlons; forget your admirer; forget your self-Import ance. The gTeat universal scheme of thlngs will probably not prove a complete failuro if you should never marry. The gentleman, too, will not mlnd thè lncldent a month hence. If you must associate yourself wlth men see men of thè type In which you have already placed yourself. Do not ruln a good man’s prospects. If you teli him your story, then marry him, it will prove a bone of eontentlon until death (or some other calamity) do you part—at least every time a wlndcloud blows athwart your connublal orb of light. If you do not teli him, thè epeetre of fear will hover near you In your midnight hours. A MAPI. Dear Miss Martha Lee: Teli Miss “Heartbroken’' not to teli him. Be wlse, as thè men are, and do not teli him your faulta. No matter how good he Is, there wIU be rags to be chewed, and this will lead to more and more dlfficultles until when your children are grown up they will not have thè respect for you which they should have. Keep away from thè other man, not llving or golng where he ls, and pray to God to help you.—A READER. Miss "Heartbroken": Don’t keep your secret. It doesn’t pay. Let him bear that burden for you. If he ls a man worthy of your love then he would want to know it from your llps rather than bear it In thè uncouth way he is bound to hear it at some time. If he doesn’t understand, then he ls not big enough for you. If lt ls thè Great Love he will understand. I have sound lt best never to keep any secret from thè man I love. —MBS. R. B. Dear Miss Lee: This is what I would suggest Heartbroken do. Wrlt* thè young man a letter. All men awoolng will go. In my opinion she will m&ke a good wlfe any man mlght be proud of. A valn man mlght tum from this girl, only to find In another what hls unwise heart predicted in thè ftrst. 'ln her he would flnd one who had passed thè - crisi of timld passion relative to tender yearr had thè far reachlng effect of a seared scul and consolane*. It takes mlst ikes to learn. Goodness is bom of a sufferlng heart. Then, who da rea questlon thè equality of two women, one who has made thè mistakes and suffered, and one who made no fatai step and has never sruffered? I don’t thlnk advice can be given on this delicate subject to meet each case from thè carne rtandpolnt. As each ta reached lt must be given individuai attentlon. —Mrs. B. Fallon. Following is thè letter Mrs. Fallon suggestst “My iteemed friend: By vtrtne of all that la rood I wrlte, leavlnr you to your o*n dedelons. For vrhat you know me to be. I am, co* and ever. Estreme youth you may questlon, if you are to meet me on this subject I am fair and squaro. Il not then we must bld adletx. God's peonie are never forg-otten. I shall keep talth. “Touth ls a wonderful thlng, but wlth a few added years cornee thè reater understandln. Thouch thè past may never be udone, why need lt always be a bamer? I shall be si ad to mafie thlnrs dear, li you have rleaned thè truth. Thoujh you may feel tìlsappointment In me, greater than your love and lorglvenesa, do noi rufler me for detalla. *Tnily sincere,—B.

BUYS BREWING PLANT Tb* pian* of thè Home Brewlng Company, Ctom and Daily SL, probably wlll be changed to u io* manufacturing plani, tt was announced followlr.g ita al* to Newton D. Todd, 418 Lemche Building. The conslderatlon was SIOO,OOO, KEEP LQOKiNG YOUNG It ’b Easy—lf You Knotv Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret o £ keeping young-, la to ftel young—to do thls you must watch your llver and bowels—there’s no need of havlng a eallow complexlon —dark rings under your eye* —plmples —a bllloua look In your face — dull eyea wlth no sparkle. Your doctor wlll teli you nlnety per cent of all lcknees cornea frotn Inactiye bowels and llver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physlclan In Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mlxed wlth olive oli to act on thè llver and bowels, whlch he pavé to hls patlenta for yeara. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, thè subiti tute for calomel, are genti* In their action yit always e/Tective. They bring about that naturai buoyancy whlch all should enjoy by tonlng up thè llver and clearing thè System of impurltl es. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30o.—Advertlsement. Emidi thè Diet IWhen thè diet is deficient ! in health-building vita- g mines, children and adulta I suffer in body and strength. I Scott’s Eraulsion of pure cod-liveroil aboundt fin health-building vitamine. If thè body is run down in vitality t add thè pure vitamine-rich-ness of Scott’s Emulsion to thè diet. It builds up health. Geott Se Bone. BVoomfield. N.J. 32-27

INI! MISS SOLDIMIES A loyalty program, consistlng of Ivy Day exercises and presentation to thè school of a bronzo tablet in memory of M&nu&l Training High School exservlce men, was given this aftemoon In thè new auditorium of thè Emmerich Manual Training High School. The bronzo memorisi tablet was presented by Ed Arene and accepted In behalf of thè echool by Mr. McComb, Principal. It was a glft of thè June class of ’22. The tablet ls engraved wlth thè following inscrlptlon: “In honor of our schoolmates who answered thelr country’s cali; and of those, golden starred, "who gave thelr merry youth away for country and for GodL.* ”

WILL ADDRESS WOMAN’S CLUBS

J • Fn/.N-TcrTN- trtiirc Mrs. Edward Franklin Whlte will dlscuss thè proposed unlform marriage and dlvorce laws at thè meeting of thè Seventh Dlstrict Federatlon of Woman’s Clubs Frlday momlng in thè Odd Fellow building.

COLUMBIA SIX Be sure to cali at 846 N. Meridian St. and inspect thè new Columbia Six A WONDERFUL FIVE-PASSEN- <g GER FOUR-DOOR SEDAN ATI THE FAMOUS LIGHT SIX cA Q ff TOURING AT™ - vOO r (We have a payrnent pian whereby you may have sixteen months to pay for your car - Reasonable interest, no brokerage.) WE ARE NOW READY TO TALK TO DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE STATE Special Showing of Cars This Week. Open E very Evening Until 10, Kanouse Auto Company Distributors • * C. L. Scott Auto Company Marion County Dealer 846 N. Meridian St.

A Lesson in THRIFT ì\yfT7M , Q half soles 75 <* J I pJ " Jp £•# IVIEiI V O RUBBER HEELS 35# I• 6 g Sag' WHMFN’Q HALF soles 50<* work done W V-AIVJ.JL—erN D RUBBER HEELS 35# WAIT E |F Y ° U ili ® I THRIFT SHINE ™°s Se s c When better work, better materlals or lower 1 prices can be had, you will find them here! Tempi Seoe Stoke MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING- —DOWN STAI R.S 4 Washington and Me ridia n Streets

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The marriage of Miss Jeanette Judson, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Judson, to Jacob William Dresser, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dresser of Berlin, N. H., will take place at 3 o’clock Wednesday afternoon in thè homo of thè brlde’s parents on N. Illinois St. Dr. James D. Stanley of Christ Church will officiate. The attendante will be thè brlde’s slster, Mrs. Storcy Larkin, matron, of honor, and Dr. Norman Dresser,. brother of thè groom, best man. Clarence Dresser, also a brother of thè groom, will arrive today for thè wedding. Following thè ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Dresser will leave for an eastern wedding trip aster which they will go to Cragrnor, Colorado Sprlngs, Col., where they will make thelr home aster Jan. 1. • • • Mrs. Nicholas J. Hyland, president of thè Indianapolis Firemens’ Auxillary, announces thè auxillary will glve a dance Nov. 21, at Tomlin-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

son Hall, for thè benefit of thtf James Whltcomb Riley Memorlal Hospital. The following committeea have béen appolnted: Reception, Mrs. John J. O’Brlen, Mrs. Simon C. Hoyle, Mrs. Jacob Riddle, Mrs. Wallace Fisck, Mrs. Michael Murphy, Mrs. John .Miller, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. John Blackwell, and Mrs. Mary Arthur; entertainment, Mrs. Fred Kennedy, and Mrs. G. S. Craig; floor, Mrs. A. Gresh, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. O. Ragsdale, and Mrs. H. Landers; muslo, Mrs. A. Wlnklehouse, Mrs. Earl Mlllender and Mrs. Charles Mlllender. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Supple entertalned wlth a eurprise dlnner last evenlng In honor of thè slxty-elghth blrthday anniversary of Mrs. Sarah Supple. The guests lncluded Mr. and Mrs. Charles Supple and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen of Nobleavllle. • • • The marriage of Mrs. Addle Heesman to Roy Fawley of Marshall, 111., will take place today at thè Methodist Church in Marshall. Following thè ceremony a wedding supper will be eerved at thè home of Mr., and Mrs. Melville Fawley in Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Fawley will make thelr home In Illinois. • • • The Boys’ Clubs of Shortrìdge, Manual and Technical High Schools will meet at thè T. M. O. A. thle avening to hear a talk by Claris Adama. A quartet from Butler College will ring and a gTOup of songs will be sung by thè Madrigol quarterie, asslsted by Miss Edith Hopper. * • Tomorrow momlng the*membera of thè Needleworlt Gulld will brtng thelr Products to thè Meridian Street Methodist Church and arrange thern for thè exhibit which will open to thè public Thursday. Thursday aftemoon thè organizatlon will have a business meeting and electlon of offleers, and Friday thè articles will be packed in bags and distrlbuted to thè various institutions for which thè gulld works. * • • Mrs. J. C. Hoss was hostess for a luncheon today at thè Spink-Arms for thè members of thè Progressive Literary Sixteen Club. • • • The members of Le Cercle Francata will present a playlet at thelr meeting this evening in thè old library building. The sketch ls entitled "Le Retour Des Snidata." Mrs. E. L. Lennox will preside. • • • Mrs. Eli Lilly will be hostess for thè tea thè commltte on thè National Episcopal Cathedral will give Thursdny for thè benefit of ita building fund. A feature of thè entertainment will be a talk by Miss Caroline Howlar.d on her recent travels In Europe. ... Mrs. William Balley will present hr report on thè city market at thè meeting of thè Housewlves* Leaguo Wednesday aftemoon In thè council chamber of thè city hall. Edward W. Holt will speak on thè proposed preduce rri market. • • • Mrs. E. Bennett Henson ot Charlestown. W. Va., has come to be thè guest of Miss Franceis Morrison. at whose wedding she will be mntron of honor.

DOWNSTÀIRS f AYRES’ GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SALE

WOMEN’S UNDERGARMENTS Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise, $1.66 —Hundreds of them, of excellent quality; flesh and colora; fine tot Christmas glfts; slzes 86 to 44. Muslin Nightgowns, 69c Each—Made of soft muslins, neatly trlmmed. Slzes 16 and 17. Nightgowns at 96c—Of soft nninsooks and muslin, highly tallored. Slzes 16 end 17. Flannel Nightgowns, 69c Each—Of heavy onting flannels, in fancy pattems. Slzes 16 and 17. Women’b Bandeaux, IBc Each—Of meshes, brocades, well made to give proper support. Slzes 82 to 44. Women’s Winterweight Union Suits, 66c Each— Low neck, sleeveleßS and Dutch neck. half-sleeyed suits; rib weave; slightly fleeeed. Women’b Union Suita at $l.O0 —Fine quality knitted suits, slightly fleeeed; low neck, sleeveless; Dotch neck, half-sleeve; high neck, long sleeve; ankle and knee lengths. Sizes 36 to 44. Silk Petticoats and Bloomers, $1.65 Each—Hundreds to choose from; fine silk jerseys; seasonable styles and shades. CHILDREN’S UNDER APPAREL AND HOSIERY Children’ Union Suita at 65c Each —Whist iraìts of well-known brands; sizes 6 to 10; also regnlar suit for sizes 2 to 14 years; whlte and ecru. Children’s Three-Quarter Hose, 25c Pair—Heavy mercerized corion hose, for good serrice; slzes 7 to 10. IRREGULARS. Children ’s Bloomers, 19c Pair — For children 2to 6 years; black and colore; fine, lustrous sateen. Boys’ Heavy Bibbed Hose, 25c Pair—IRREGULAR9 of hlgh-prlced brand; sizes 7 to 10. Children’a Hose, 17c Pair—English rib mercerized llsle hose, for boys and girla. IRREGULARS. 6lze3 7 to £>&. Infanta* Hose, lOc Pah'—Cotton, in white; sizes 4to 6. SECONDS. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ HOSIERY Women’s Stockings at 66c Pair—Pure thread silk wlth elastlo rib top, In black; pur* thread silk, black wlth hemmed top; wool-mlxed hose, sporta shades, some clocked; thousands of pairs. IRREGI7LARB. Rib Top Cotton Hose, 12VaC Pair—Black, white, cordoran; fine quality, wlth elastlo rib top, SECONDS. filzes to 10. Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, 950 Pair—Pure thread silk hose, black and colore; slzes 6Mt to 1. IRREGUIaARS. Misses* Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, 65c Pair— BHCIRT HOSE, sultable for misses and smaC women. IR* REGUIaARS. Whlt© only. Tailored-Seam Hose, SI.OO Pair—Fiber silk, witli thè new tallored seam; black and colore; FIRSTB Slzes BVi to 10. ALL SORTS OF SHOES LOW PRICED 68 Patri Colordal Btmp Piurp*, $3.46 Pair—Patwat Jeather, wlth belge, otte and finii cali talare; Lenta, Cubaß heels. 112 Pairs Cray Suede Btrap Ptnnps, $3.48 Pair— Wlth tlps or piata toesj baby Louis or French heels; ▲ to C vddtba. 647 Pairs Strap Slippers and Oxfords, SI,OB Pair— Patent leather, brown and black kid and calf, wlth wlng tips and perforatlons; Cuban and mllitary rnbber-tlpped heels; for dress or 6treet wear. SPECIAL PURCHASB. 168 Pairs Boys' and Girla' Shoea, $1.96 Pair—Black velour calf lace shoes, Engllsh or nature last, solid leather soles; slzes 9 to 2. Women’s and Girls’ Comfy Slippers, 80c Pair—All colora and combinatlons, fine quality felt; rlhbon trlmmed, soft padded sole and beeL Also a fow colored kid orientai 6lippers at thè price. WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AND JUNIORS’ APPAREL 100 All-Wool Tweed Skirts, $2.98 —Box-plaited models, In plalds and strlpes; good assortment of colore; slzes 26 to 82. 50 Wool Checked Velour Skirts, $3.98 Each—ln small checks of gray and green. Exceptlonal value. 100 Dresses, $12.50 —Canton crepes, crepe de chine, lace and Polret twìll; exceptional values; sizes 16 to 46. 50 Wool Serge Middy Dresses, $3.95 Each—Sizes 8 to 14 years. Specially good value. 100 Wool Skirts, $1.79 to $3.60 —Middy Skirts, ldlties and plalted skirts; on bands; sizes 6 to || years. 100 Gingham Bloomer Dresses, $1.49 and $1.95 — Plaids, checks and combination of piala biouse and checked skirt; some with scalloped bottoni. Sateen Bloomer Dresses, $2.49. Coats, $6.00 and sll.O0 —Buck suede, chinchilla, tweeds and mixtures; fur-trimmed collare at $ll.OO, and piata at $6.00.

SPECIALS FOR MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR Men's Wool Soort Coats, $2.89 Each—Two-pocket styles, piata black "rlbbed and heather mixtures; all wooL. Sizes 40 to 46. 50 Men's Worsted Trousers, $3.98 Pair—Good assortment of slzes; darker shades of blue, brown and gray. Also etriped. Boys' Wool Slipover Sweaters, $5 Each—Heavy . knitted sweaters, with three-piece sbawl collar; also a num ber of coat-style sweaters, piata and In 2-color combinatlons, Men’s Gloves, $1.15 Pair—From special purchasa. Fine suede and capeskin. Many are silk lined. Men's Initialed Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 0 for $l.O0 —Piata whlte, some with woven colored bordare; erabroidered initials in whlte or In color. Boys’ Hockey Caps, 59c Each—Plain colora and color combinatlons. Many dark and light shades, Boys’ Wool and Cotton Blouses, $1 Each—Khaki color, made of a sturdy wool and cotton mlxture. Regular collar-attached styles. Men’s and Boys’ Cotton Jerseys, 60c Each—Navy blue, mr.roon; good assortment of sizes. Boys’ Gloves and Mittena, 69c Pair—Leather gloves and mlttens, many linea and fur trimmed. Boys’ Blouses, S3c Eakih—Striped percales, plain and striped chambrays. Regular collar-attached style, long sleeves. Men's Wool Mixed Hose, 35c Pair—Emhroidered clocks at thè sides, ta contrastirg colore agatast thè heather mlxture, SECONDS. Boys’ Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, 69c Each—Ecru, well made in closed crotch style. SECONDS. Boys' Extra Knickera, $1 Pair—Blue and brown, anfinished worsted; also corduroys. Boys’ Heavy Flat-Fleeced Union Suits, 79c Each— Tan, with ribbed cuffs at sleeve and ankle. Men's Mercerized Hose, 15c Pair—SECONDS, though high quiUity. Colors and sizes. Men’s Wool Mixed Union Suite, $2.95 —First quale Ity, mottled gray; sizes 84 to 44. Men’s Work Hose, lOc Pair—SECONDS; mercertzed; assorted sizes. Men’s Woven Border Handkerchiefs, 2 for 25c Hemmed and hemstitched; large. Odd Lot Boys’ Blouses, 50c Each—SECONDS; crepe, madras and percale. Men’s White-Foot Hose, 6 Pairs for $1 —All sizes, doublé sole, heel, toe. Men’s Cotton Mixed Worsted Sweaters, $1.69 Each Size3 88, 40, 48; dark Oxford and maroon. Large ehawl collare d sweater coat. YARD GOODS Comfort Size Batts, 65c—Good clean cotton, made up in roll; opens tato 72x90 In sheet. Bath Towels at 69c Each—All white, extra largo, full bleach, doublé thread towels; slze 24x43 Inches. NOVELTTE Bedspreads, $2.98 and $3.85 —Novelty spreads ta slzes for single or doublé beds. Elgiit new designa some all whlte, othere wlth color strip*. Stasa 72x90 and 81x90 inches. SECONDS, Oambrto, Ynr4—Yard wida, ft(Q blsaohad* Closely woven. Dress Ginghams. lOc Yard—Thousands f yardA 17 taches wlde; checks, riaids, piata colora. "Frult of thè Eoom" Muslin Renmants, 100 Yard-* Deslrabl* lengths, Vi to t yard long; sultable for children.' underwear, etc. White Onting Flannel, 15c Yard—Well napped, heavy quality, 27 inches wlde. “Ripplette” Bedspreads, $1.55 —Single, three-quar-ter or tvin bed sizes; of all-white ripplette in strip pstterns, finished with stralght hems. SECONDS. “Flower of thè Mill" Muslin, 17c Yard—Soft finished, closely woven; fine for undergarments. 32-Inch Ginghams, 15c Yard—Fresh shipment, new plaids and checks, all wanted colors; short lengths. Sheeting, Bleached and Unbleached, 27c Yard— This sheeting measures 72 and 81 Inches wide; thè bleached ls s SECOND —thè unbleached a first quallty. Silks, $1.59 Yard—Assorted silks In mill ends; prlced very low; messalines, taffetas, radium silks, età Blankets, $2.85 Pair—Doublé blankets, in gray and whlte, pink or blue border; sizes 60x80 inches. We have solfi several hundred of these in thè sale so far. Cotton Blankets, $1.55 Pair —Warm, comfortable blankets, medium weight; plain gray or white wlth pink or blue border. Sizes 60x76 inches. Manchester Part-Wool Blankets, $4.55 Pair—Plaid blankets 66x80 inches, two colors, in broken plaids. About 46% wooL Cotton Blankets, $1.85 Pair—Good, heavy, well napped; 64x76 inches; white or gray with pink or blue border. Silk Remnants at SI.OO Yard—Satins, silk serge, silk brocaded duvetyne, printed silks, duvetyne, silk jersey, messaline, taffetas, silk broadcloth, crepe de chine, waistings, embroidered china silk; THE VERY THING FOR FANCY WORK ENTHUSIASTS, MILLINERS, ETC. Silk Remnants at 79c—Satins, silk serges, and silk prints. Silk Remnants at 49c Yard—Canton crepes, Russian crepes and crepe de chines. Silk Remnants at 25c Yard—China silk, habutai silks, silk and cotton mixture.

NOV. 14, 1922