Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1922 — Page 7

NOV. 20, 1922

Martha Lee HER COLUMN

Martha Le will be glad to gire advice on problema of Times' readers. For personal reply, eend staniped, self-addressed envelope. Questiona will be withheld trom pubUcatlon at thè writera' rèquest. Prom thè many lettere of advice for Heartbroken that have come to me eince thè young girl wrote, it would seem practically all Indianapolis ls lnterested in thls problem and eager to help thls girl in her trouble. Heartbroken, when she was 16, committed a sin for which she repented at once. Now she is in love with a man who has asked her to be his wife. She wants to know whether she should teli him of her early mistake. Both eides of thè question have been argued back and forth, in lettera from my readers. Women who have had slmilar experiences have told how they solved their problem. Men have given their opinions. My answer to Heartbroken was cent In a personal letter. The case is so unusual that I feared to give thè advice publicly, because others might thlnk it applied to their problema. Lack of space kept me from prlnting more of thè lettera received. Today are published, for thè last time, some of these lettera: DE AB. MISS LEE: Just a word for Heartbroken: If you have made a mistake In lise, never marrv until you make lt rlght with your fiance. 'Peli him thè whole story. If he truly loves you, he will love you all thè more for belng true to him and not deceivlng him. And. best of all, your conscience will be clear. I bava known two cases Just like yours. Both girla made great mistakea early In lise. One girl la ter married a fine young man, keeping her trouble a secret. Slx months later he heard of it. He asked her and she denled it. He loved her so much he thoue-ht tt lmposslble for her not to tuli him thè truth. So in a; tira stood for over a year. At fasi, elle thought she could not stand to kvep her secret any longer, so she told f irn. He felt he had been deeeived and tould not trust her. So he hugegd ard kissed her. told her good-bye, ani left her. He said that if she had told him before he marrie l her. he would have married her just thè same and thè subject should never have been mentioned. The other girl, when she became engaged. told her fiance thè whole story. He cried and so did she. In a short time he wiped away his tears, looked straight into her eyes and said: “You never before told me anything that made me love you so much; for whenever a girl will go'to thè bottoni and teli about herself without belng asked, you can trust her.” They have been married four years and are happy.—A READER OF THE TIMES.

DEAR MARTHA LEE: I feel so sorry for Heartbroken, as I was in thè some trouble. I got married and 1 did not teli. I have been married twelve years and arn thè mother of two ehildren. ' And I never have been sorry f did not teli. I admlt I may have done wrong not to teli thè man I married: but slnce he has told me of thè tttnes he had I think I was not so bad, as I did only one wrong. ONE WHO KNOWS. I DEAR MISS DEE. I go with a fellow and ha wanta to tnarry me. lam 17 and he ia 28. He is a ilice fellow. I love him, but I am not eure he loves me. My mother ’.htnk I am too young to niarry. She for me to wait about two years. I don't -vact to wait. I love him very much and I tbick I will go away and get married. F. M. E. R. Anrwer: Your mother is right. You should be free from thè responsibllitles of marriage for a few more years. If thls man truly loves you, he will wait gladi y until 3*ou are old enough to marrj'. And If he does not love you, surely you would not want to marrj' him, and be unhappy. Do not run away. Your mother is tclling j'ou what she knows is thè best thing for your liappiness. Even though jou cannot realize that now, take her word for it—and mine, please. DE*R MISS DEE: lam 18 year old and very unhappy. I think rìcht now ihould be thè happiest time of my ;ife. But it isn't. Reelly. Mi.'* T.ce. Kimetimes I get so discouraged I don’t know what to do with mvself. I think if I had a steady friend I might be better off, I never have cono viith a fellow steady. they all seem so sìlly and talk foolish to me. But lirobably it may just be me: I really am \ (t partioular about my company. First I rei so immercifully tlred of thè fcllows and then I change and run around with my girl friends and then I gè*, tlrtd of that. It is just thè sanie old thing day in and day out It seem as thongb I don't l ave as good timo* and cannot enjoy myse’.f lite other srirls. Why is it. Miss Lee, can you teli me? The fe’lows I ever knew or bad anything to do with senni to like me well enough. but thè trouble i thev don’t show me thè kind of a time I like to have. They are not at all popolar enough. none of them cares a thing atout dancing and that Is one thing I ■ ■rare. So thè type of a tellow I am looking for has not yet arrlved. So lam stili living In hopes that I may cerne across thè right one some day. _ MYRTLE. Answer: Your letter surprises me. You say thè men "all seem so sìlly and talk foolish." I should think that would he Just what you would like, as all you seem to care about ls that your men friends should be popular and "crave” dancing, as you do. I think it not all Improbable that' thè trouble ls not with thè men, but with yourself. You have not enough Interests In lise. I wonder whether you read th* newspapers and magazines, to keep up with current topica. I wonder whether you can dlscuss intelllgently, new books, new plays, new movies, even new game. I wonder whether lt ever occurred to you that thè worth-while men are not always tifose who are popular and dance well. You are looking for thè wrong thing Myrtle. Instead of expectlng your men friends to be lnterested In what lnterests you make .yourself take an Interest In their affaire. Leam to "crave” other thlngs beside dancing. At your age. lt is not at all neeessary that you have a "steady fellow" to he happy. Coat Has Train One of thè most gorgeous fur coats ever designed has just been eompleted fr r a motlon plcture actress. It ls made of Russian ermine lined with burnt orange velvet apliqued with silver. A long, doublé train is attached et thè waistline and a large diomond buckle fastens thè garment at thè low waistUns.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. John T. Wheeler is chairman of thè committee from thè Drama League which was hostess at thè reception thè league gave this afternoon at thè Herron Art Institute in

MRS. JOHN T. WHEELER

honor of Èva Le Gallienne and Joseph Schildkraut, who appear thls week at Murat Theater in “Liliom. ’ The committee included Mrs. Carlos Recker, Mrs. Frank Wampler, Mrs. George Philip Meier and Mrs. A. D. Hitz. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Hankins announce thè marriage of their daughter, Ethel Alma, to Charles M. Balrd, which tok place Nov. 12 at thè home of thè Rev. George M. Smith. Aster a visit in New Y'ork and Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Baird will be at home at 3704 E. Michigan St. • • • St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild will meet Tuesday at thè home of Mrs. Paul Haynes on E. Fifteenth St. This will be an all-day sewing meeting. • * • The woman’s auxlliarj’ to tho Irvington post of thè American Leglon

“Quick” Sally Lunch Bv BERTHA E. tSHAPLEIOH o} Columbia Vni’ertity One rint flour Two tablespoons susa l Three teaspoons baking powder Four tablespoons melo! butter. One-half teaspoon salt Three eggs One cup milk Sift flour. baking powder and sait; add sugar, eggs well beaten and milk. Mix thoroughly and rour into a deep, wcll-greased pan. Bake in a moderatelj- hot ovi-n—thirty to forty mtnutes. Do not cut, but break apart with two forku.

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy

Ry JOHXXY ORVKhLK It did not take thè Raggedj's and thè Storekeeper long to pick up thè toys which had bounced out of thè little car when it ran into thè diteh, so thej' were soon once more upon their way. And aster a short ride, they carne to thè house in thè center of thè woods where all thè little children lived. They laughed and shouted with delight when thè Storekeeper and thè Raggedys handed them each a nice present from thè little car and thè kind hearted storekeeper was so pleased to see thè happlnesß of thè ehildren,/he cried. Raggedy Ann wiped her ej’es with her apron and she and Andy and thè Storekeeper sat down and watched

■ ■■ (et John..

P.AGGEDY ANN WIPED HER EYES WITH HER APRON. thè chìldren as they played wit.h their new toys. “This is thè most fdn I have had since I was a little boy and hung up my shocking on Christmus eve!” thè Storekeeper Rjrfd. Some of thè little chìldren had bicycles, some had roller skates and some had pretty wagons and kiddie cara and trlcycles. And besides these pretty thlngs to ride upon, they had lovely picture books and games and dolls and balls and humming tops, so that when they grew tired of ridine, they could play wlth thè other thlngs. And. aster they had tired of rldlng, thè little chìldren carne and sat cround thè Raggedys and thè kindhearted Storekeeper and he read falry talee to them out of thè lovely books.^ The storekeeper had Just read to where thè pretty Prlncess married thè Prlnce and was starting on thè Journey to thè Prlnce’s castle, when who should come stomplng up? It was thè strange man in thè tali peaked hat and thè long coat. ~S ee here!” he shouted nnd all thè chìldren Jumped and ran away. ”You fastened those roller skates on my feet and pushed me down thè bill so that when I carne to thè bo<tom, I bumped lnto a tree and fell down! So now I shall take all these toys away from thè chìldren and have them to play wlth myself!” And wlth this, thè strange man start ed to take thè lovely books away from thè Storekeeper. "You’d better be careful, Mister!” Raggedy Andy said, ”The flrst thlng you know, you will get lnto trouble, that's w r hat!" “Ha!” thè strange man laughed, “You are only a rag dolll What can you do, I’d like to know?” Now thè strange man did not know that Rasgedy Andy had a very magica! sticlt sewed up Inside his rag body. It was a wishing stick! So, when lUggedvAndy aaW-thaL thè tnmec

will entertain thè post with a banquet at thè Downey Ave. Christian Church Tuesday night. Alvin M. Owsley, national commander of thè leglon, will be thè Principal speaker of thè evening. His address will be followed bj’ a short business meeting of thè auxiliary and thè post. ** * • Announcement is made of thè marriage of Miss Kathleen Woods of this city to Patrick H. Shea of San Francisco, Cai., which took place in Cleveland, Ohio, this month. Mr. and Mrs. Shea will make their home in San Francisco. • * • The ladies of thè Seventh Presbyterian Church will give a bazaar Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at thè church. Tuesday evening a cafeteria supper will be served and Wednesday afternoon a tea in honor of thè oldest women members of thè church will be given. \* * * Mrs.Elizabeth W. Hughes and Mrs. Katherine Majer will give thè larger part of thè program at thè meeting of thè Little Theatre thls evening In thè public library. Mrs. Hughes will read a one-act play, “A Marriage Has Been Arranged,” by Pineron, and Mrs. Majer will sing several songs. Test Dalton ls to speak. • • • Miss Mary Emily Haught, daughter of Mrs. Fanny Haught. whoso marriage to Franklin Park is to take place Nov. 29, has chosen as her only attendant Miss Thelma Park, sister of thè bridegroom. Harold Haught will b,e best man. The weddtng will take P*lace at 8:30 o’clock at thè home of thè hride's mother on Thirty-Third St., thè Rev. F. L. Hovis offlciating. • • • Miss Alma Lorraìne Davis, vvhose marriage to Roy H. Peterson is to take place at 3:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, will entertain with a dinner Tuesday evening for thè members of her bridal partj' at thè home of her parents, Mn and Mrs. T. B. Davis, on Fairfteld Ave. The guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Ban Brown, Herman Corey, Mr. and Mrs. Cari Sell, Miss Myla Reeder, who will be thè soloist at thè wedding; Miss Anna Mae Ferguson, who is to be mald of honor; Miss Ruth Brown, ring bearer, and Hubert Vltz. best man. • • • Members of tho Minerva Club will entertain their husbands with a Thanksgiving party this evening at thè home of Mrs. L. L. Hopkins.

man was going to tear thè lovelj’ storj' books, he made a wish — “Wowie!” thè strange man cried in surprise, “Here! What's thè matter with me!" And he kicked and waved hi arms excitedly. “There!” said Raggedy Andj', "I told j’ou that j-ou would get in trouble," and indeed, th strange man was In trouble, for. immediately upon maklng thè wish Raggedy Andy saw thè strange man’s feet flop up In thè air and there he danced about on bis head, and, no matter how he kicked and twisted, he could not get ìipon his feet. And, aster Raggedy Andj' made him dance about upon his head for a long time, Raggedy Andy rnade another wish, and thè strange man tumed right side up and ran through thè woods as hard as he could go. “I guess that’s thè best waj’ to get rid of him!" laughed Raggedy Andy as thè ehildren carne about agaln. So thè Storekeeper agaln read from thè lovely storj' books and thè strange man wns soon forgotten.—Copyright, 3922. ASKS FOR BIRTH CONTROL About thirty peraons attendeil thè luncheon at thè Claj-pool Hotel Saturday, at which Mrs. Margaret Sanger spoke on “Blrth Control." Mrs. Sanger stated she had znailed 3,000 invitations and lt was dlstlnctlj' dlscoqraging to ilnd such a lack of responso in Indianapolis. She presented thè problem very graphically and told brtefly of thè pinna of thè American Birth Control League. She asked that clubs dlscuss thè situation and give lt their consideratlon, inasmuch as it ls concedei! by many leading economista to be one of thè foremost and appalllngly important questions confrontlng Amarice and thè world. Hlgher Walstllnes New sport dresses from Paris show a higher waistline than tho one to which we have become accustomed. Many of thè one-piece dreesea. are made princess style and have no bel te &t all. The vaiti!ne ls lndicated by embroldery or triinmlng.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ORME OISEOUIES SETFORTUESDAY Funeral Services for Hence Orme, wealthy Marion County farmer and prominent athlete, who was shot down by a highwayman north of thè city Thursdaj' night, will be held at thè home on thè Bluff Road Tuesday at 2 p. m. Burlai will be at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Hence Orme, Jr., arrived in Indianapolis from Florida at midnight. Orme died at thè city hospital Saturday, despite thè transfusion of a pint of blood from Bert F.'Kelly, fellow Rotarian. So far, police have failed to obtaln any clew’s to thè murder. They are working on thè theory that thè ir.urderer is one of a palr of highwaymen who has been operating in thè vicinity of thè shooting. The attempted hold-up of Thursday night was thè fourth which has taken piace In thè same locallty within thè last thirty days. “The brutal assassination of Hence Orme demonstrates thè need of a county patrol system,” Lewis A. Coleman, president of thè Indianapolis Bar / ssoclatlon said. “It has become unsafe for any one to be on thè hlgh-v.-ays aster dark.” Much feeling has been aroused by thè Orma shooting.

GERMAN APPEALS FOR AID FOR SUFFERING KINSMEN The concert of thè South Gennan Male Chorus last evening at ths Athenaeum included an appeal In bis nativo tongue by one of thè members for aid for his suffering klnsmen In thè fatherland. The speaker told hla audience he had been able to send mlllions of rnarks back to Germany durlng thè concert tour and that donation swould be appreclated. The chorus ls conducted by Heinz Froehlich. The Indianapolis Amateur Symphony Orchestra was featured in thè concert. This group of j'oung musicians, under thè direction of Karl Frommherz, should become an organization of Importane© In Indianapolis. There ls yet room for lmprovement, but their effort last night was very rnarked. Thej’ show a lack of practlce so that their work in piace appears "spotty.” They es tayed rather dlfficult composltlons, in eludine “Hungarlan Lustsplel (KelerBela), "Orpheus in der Unterwelt” (Offenbachl. “Zampa” (Herold), and “Tanhauser March” (Wagner). Scv eral Individuala stood out for their playlng, but thè orchestra as a whole was most admirabl© In their finale. With proper support and encouragement thls amateur organization should go far and be able to supplj' a generally felt need In Indianapolis.

MODERI

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Your Lifelong Ambition to Own A Fine Musical Instrument Can Be Realized During Pearson s Anniversary Sale Ouf 49th Anniversary Sale opened last week and our sales force has been busy ever since, showing pianos to those who visited our store. It took very little talking to convince them of thè remarkable values to be sound here in high-grade Pianos, Players, Grands, etc. Many were amazed at thè low prices and terms, and demonstrated their faith and confidence in this event by making a purchase.

Used and Rebuilt Piano Bargains C. H. STONE &. CO. upright, M C prlcod for cash onlj', at DECKER —A good Instrument (fQC for thè money P/U WULSCHNER upright, CllC mahogany case piiD JOHNSON upright, piala and i o/\ mahogany case SI4U BEYBOLD, upright, oak case, excellent condltlon ìp ù 't <3 KING, upright, mahogany 1 CC caso ipiDj SMITH A BARNS, upright, piala oak caso, like new CABLE, upright, fino qC walnut case lOd GROBMAN, upright, ma- a- a r liogany case PRICE 4 TEEPLE, miaslon finish, like new $ 1 BELMORE, upright, plaln mahogany case, best of con- d* v /r> dltlon HAINES BROS., mahogany (fclOC case, a well-known make plcid Used and Rebuilt Player Values SOLO CONCERTO Player, 88 note, mahogany MELDORF PLAYER, 88-note, walnut case, like CQ 1 C KURTZMANN ANGELUS, mißsion design, fine shape; was <t/ICìC SBSO, now P^RID KURTZMANN Player, very slightly shopworn, originai price SBOO, now pUTr J APOLLOPHONE —Combinatlon phonograph player; mahogany case; slightly shopworn; a $l,lOO Instrument for

Our Stock Includes Mason & Hamlin Grands — Steinway, Steck, Stroud and Weber Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos — Kurtzmann, Vose , Aeolian, Apollo, Brambach, Meldort and many other makes of Pianos — Players—Grands

Pearson Piano Co. 128-130 N. Penn St. Est. 1873 ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY

Open Eyenìngs

You Will Find Every Department in Our Store Represented in This Sale Nothing lias been overlooked to make this event thè greatest iu our history, You would naturally expeet Indiana ? s largest musie house to do its hest. You haven’t expeeted too much. \ou won’t be disappointed. Prices and Terms will never be lower than they are now. New Upright Pianos so*7 C as Low as 1 New Player Pianos SOQC as Low as New Baby Grands as Low as Let us again urge you to wait no longer. Select your instrument at once —have. it dèlivered now or when you are ready for it. This sale will soou deplete our stoeks. Delay means disappointment to you. TERMS You don’t need thè cash. A small down payraent delivers any instrument. A few dollars deposit will hold any purchase for Christmas delivery. Small weekly or monthly terms aster initial payment.

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