Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1922 — Page 5
NOV. 22, 1922
Martha Lee ' HER COLUMN
M*rth Leo orili bo glsd to glvr ad vico oa problema of Time' readers. For personal repir. send stamped, eelf-addresaed envelope. Questiona vili be withheld Irom pubUcation •t tbs wrltera' reuuest Girl, here's a warning. Of course you don’t pay any attentlon to warnlng—young people Just don’t. Stili, as severa! of you have asked me about problems slmllar to thè one I un presentlng, you may be lntereated. You want to know, you girla who have wrltten to me, whether a great dlfference In age afifecia a marrled couple very much. A woman of 22 l)as asked me for advlce. She marrled a man twelve yeara her senior, when she was 15. Of course she was too young to marry. But I attributo part of thè troubìe she ls having now to thè fact that she majried a man so much older than she ls. He probably ls ready now for a more mature companlon. He wants to ‘‘settle down.” She doeen’t. Many marrlages of people of wldely ùlfferent ages are very happy. But thè chances are more In favor of men and women whose ages are only a few yeaxs apart. DBAB MARTHA LEE: lam 22. I bave fcem marrled eeven vears to a man twelve Ir rari my senior and have a daughter 5 yeara bld. V x shsn't waste your tlme makin? excuees. Z sin ply marrled belerò I was old enough end have gTown away troni my husband more each year. We have been here three yeara. llvlns In hotels and fumished apartmenta. That ls father hard on thè chilo, so each summer I bave sone hoc so my little girl could play out of doors. My husband has made many change* and ls alt ut to make another me. Suw I would rauca rather go home, even 11 I have to work. than to go with hlm. but have I thè righi to take my little daughter away Irom ber daddy? . . My husband goes to bed promptly at 8. •o lt ls ImpoWlble ever to have any company, end on Saturda/ aftemoon and cvenlngs he la always out. He says that la thè only tlme he ha . . I have tri ed to consider thè other side. I bave plenty of money, good dothea and many of thè thlngs most girla want. but when I eee other girl of my age that have uch Jolly ttmes I could crv. I tried to explain how I felt to my husfcand. but he eaid I was a very foolleh peron That hnrt. because I've realiy tried to eonelder nla 6ide always and realize he has HO destre to go any place with me. I want to be perfectly fair to him and to do what is best fi.r my little girl, but don't you think I am entitled to my youth? Do you think lt would be right for me to go home when he make thè change. even lf bs dld not approvo, and teli him that if he was sure he wanted to stay tbere and would get a piace far enough out that a child could play, that I would come? (He always hss Insisted on Uving down torn ì HOPEFUL. Answer: You eeem to have “slzed tip” thè situatimi pretty well, Hopeful. You are right; your child should be reared in a home, Instead of belng rr.oved from hotel to hotel and apartment to apartment. Your proposed course of action seems about as good as any Of course. you should wam your husband of what you lntend to do. That may "bring him to bis sensos.” If li does not. carry out your intentions. a But. Hopeful. I disagree with you P>n one point. You were entitled to your youth. but you threw it away. Now you must make your child your first constderatlon. You ore dolng that; keep on. Remember, e\cry act et yours will affect your dauuhter. lt possible, keep your home Intact. Perhaps you can effect a compromise with your husband; if you are willlng to stay in with him almost every night, he should take you out once In a while. Remind him that "turn Bbout's fair p!ay.” And remind hlm that hls acts. as well as yours, affect thè little giri, and that a quarreling father and mother. or a Use without •Ither one of them. mlght càuse her much unhappiness.
DEAR MARTHA LEE: I have bern reagirne Tour questione and ane-were in thè pa per and I bare pttied many a girl ta haIdre affai', but I have sound out I don t nate ao much lucb myselL .. , T lioto t show alraost every nl;nt. 1 think a irreat deal of a fellow who egems to thtnk a lot of me. ' But he cornea to eco me in a pectuiar ■ ay: that la. he come* over Juat wbenever b feels Uke it, usually aster thè show about 8:15 or later. Ido not know whether ke la comma or not. ... ___ He does not expect me to so with any •ber fellow and I never bave causht h.m wtth any elrla. He aaya he doea not care far them. Eia paet Use I* citar from erveryto hurt Ma feeling* by askjn* why he does not show a little more ot hls love for me. and vhy he does not ask me iot a dste aa my other frienda ask their Tiri*. “ow Miss Lee. thia little matter ha* been Solar on for about eeven mmitha and I am iarusted wirb atchinr my ri frienda botnr out wlth the'r fellow* and enjoylnr llfe. •ahtle I stand back and look on. Tou have helped othera wdb their fctroublea, maybe sreater than mine ao I am you fili belp me decide what^do. Answer: I wonder whether thè man cannot afford to take you to ahows and other places. That might ■ettle one question. But he Is Inconsiderate not to let you know when he is 'coming. In fact. I believe you may have made him that way, by beìfkidneysache FLUSHWITH SALTS Kldney and bladder irritations often result from urie acid, says a noted autborlty. The kidneys-filter this acid from thè blood and pass it on to thè bladder, where it may remain to irritate and inflarae, causing a burning, ecalding sensation, or setting up an irrltation at thè neck of thè bladder, obli gin’ you to seek rellef two or three times during thè night. The eufferer is in Constant dread; thè water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse: again. there is difficulty in voiding it. Bladder weakness most folks cali it, because they can’t control urination. TThile lt is extremely annoying and aometimes very painful, this is often one of ths most siniple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful In a giass of water before breakfast: continue this two or three days. This will help fceutralize thè acids in thè urine so It no longer is a source of irrltation to thè bladder and urinary organs, which then act normal again. Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless. and is made from thè acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthia. and Is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by urie acid irritation. Jad Salts Is splendld for kidneys and causes no bad effeets whatever. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent li thia water drink, which often qulckly relleves bladder Irrltation.— ▲dvertlsement.
HER PLAY OIVEN
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MARO ARETTA STEVENSON Miss Margaretta Stevenson, of Rockville, author of "Two Dollars Please,” to be presented by thè Little Theater Friday evening at thè Masonic Tempie, received henorable mention In thè recent judging of thè best Indiana plays. Miss Stevenson was graduated from De Pauw University in 1921 and ls a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. While In college she wrote for “The De Pauw Magazlne.”
ing there, so it never was necessary for hlm to let you know. He has no right to exppct you not to go with other men, as long as you are not engaged. You cannot very well say anythlng to hlm, except that vou do not think he has that right, lf he mention3 lt. I should suggest vou have engagements with other friends, lf you wish. That will make him realize you udii not always be home Immediately aster thè show, to wait for him. Marriage a Kt Mode The custom of throwlng slioes at weddlngs goes back to an old * Egyptlan and Hebrew custom, when thè andai was thè Symbol of an exchange of property. In anclent tlmes it was customary for thè bride’s father to dellver her shoes to thè bridegroom to Indicate that ownershlp of thè bride had passed lnto hls hands. The custom of throwlng vice carne from China. It was eupposed to Indicate prosperfty. A THREE DAYS’ COOGHIS YOUR CANGER SIGNAL Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulslon. an emulsified creosote that ls pleasant to take. Creomulsion ls a new medicai discovery with twofold action; lt soothes and heals thè lnflamed membrancs and lzills thè germ. Of ah known drugs. creosote ls recognlzed by thè medicai fraternlty as thè greatest healing agency for thè tieatment of chronlo coughs and colds and other forma of throat troubles. Creomulsion contalns. In addi tlon to creosote, other healing eie menta whlch eoothe and heal thè inflamed membranes and stop thè Irritatlon while thè creosote goes on to thè stomach, ls abaorbed lnto thè blood, a'tacks thè seat of thè trouble and destroys thè germs that lead to serious complicatlons. Creomulsion ls guaranteed satlsfactory In thè treatment of chronic coughs and colds. catarrhal bronchltis and other forma of throat cUseases. and ls excellent for building up thè System aster colds or thè flu. Money refunded if any cough or coid, no rnatter of how long standing, ls not reileved aster taklng accordine to <3l- - Ask your drugglst. Creomulslon Co., AtlantÀ, Ga. —Advertlsement.
Dentists Relieve Rheumatism The Detroit Board of Health reports thè case of a charity patient whose rheumatism was so bad he could not dose his hands or dress hlmself. Some bad teeth were removed, and thè mouth thoroughly cleaned. In a few days thè rheumatism gradually disappeared, and thè man regained use of himself. Decaying teeth may be cutting down your health and brain power. "Aster having four teeth extracted at thè People’s Dentists without thè least pain, i am glad to recommend them to di my friends.” JOSEPH GRINSTEINER, 522 E. Market St., Indianapolis. “My teeth have always been extremely hard to extract, but you took them out without hurting me a bit.” N. D THOMPSON, 1016 W. Morris St., City. The People’s Dentists Opeo 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sondar, 9 a. m to 12 m. SS Wnl Washington Street. Over Oaosepohl Trunk fetore. Indianapolis.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
On© of thè most beautiful of this fall’ weddlngs will take place this evening at, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church when Miss Frances Morrison, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison, will become thè bride of Albert Rabb, son of Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb. The church will be decorated with southern smilax and whlte roses and lighted entirely by cathedral tapers. The Rev. Lewis Brown will read thè cervice and Clarence Carson will play thè bridal music. The ushers are Myron R. Green. Stuart Dean, Sidney S. Miller, Paul Y. Davis, Kurt Pantzer, and Perry O’Neil. They will b© followed In thè brida! procession by Miss Caroline ad Miss Macy Malott and Miss Mary Josephine Cobb, bridesmaids, and Miss Mabel Martin, maid of honor. Miss Malott and her slster will wear whlte satin trlmmed with Bilver lace and carry plnk roses. Miss Cobb and Miss Martin will wear whlte satin trlmmed with swansdown, and carry plnk roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. E. Bennet Henson of Chariestown, W. Va., will wear whlte satin trlmmed with sllver lace and a coronet of silver lace. The two little flower girls who will precede thè bride, Miss Mary Katherine Elam and Miss Mary, Sherrin Kuhn, will wear whlte chiffon trimmed with plnk rosebuds and dieta of plnk rosebuds In thelr hair. The bride, w r ho will be glven In marriage by her father, will wear Brussels lace over tulle and whlte satin, beaded with pearls. The gown will be fashioned with a court traln of Brussels lace over satin and her
Cranberries By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH ol Columbia University 1 quart cranberries (2 pounds) 1 plnt sugar 1 cup water Pick over and wash cranberries; place In an enamel or porcelain kettl© with sugar and water. Cover and cook 15 mlnutes. Turn lnto molds or mold and let cool. Cranberries cooked In this way may be eaten without stralnlng, thè sklns belng very tender. This mixtures always Jellies. For frozen cranberries straln th© mlxture. pour lnto freezer and freez© to a musli as you do Ice cream. Served in glasses lt makes a good accompaniment to chlcken or turkey.
DCwnOT^*/afKEs: 100 Fur-Brimmed Hats, $4 Ea. Exceptional valuea in fur-brimmed, turn-off-the-face hats with satin, brocadc and metallic cloth crowns and soft, delightfully shaded fur brini. The season’s newest shades. Remarkable valuea.
150 Dresses A.'*ls Ea. Silks and Wools—Early Winter Styles Excellent fabrics neatly made into desirable styles; Canton crepes, Poiret twills, velveteens, satins, crepes de chine, combinations of duvetyn and twill, with Bertba collars, embroidery and ornament trimmings, and other touches of thè latest in style; straightline and uneven hem, basque-waist-full-skirt styles; sizes 16 to 48; all thè winter sbades.
Full-Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hosiery Seconds, $1.85 Pr. These come to us from a very well-known manufacturer; they were soM atone timo in our Street floor department. Tliey are sold in sizes from BY 2 to 10; a remarkable selection of colors in lieavy silks at this low price. Imperfections are very siiglit.
Heavy, Warm Outing Flannel Nightgowns, $1.49 Heavy, well-fleeced, cut full and roomv; fancy striped patterns; Beveral styles of neck, hemstitched or braid trimmed; doublé yokes. Sizes 16 to 17. Extra sizes at $1.59.
L. S. AYRES & CO.—DOWNSTAIRS STORE
TJ±E INDIANAPOLIS TIMLtó
tuli© veli will fall from a coronet of Brussels lace and orang© blossoms. Her shower bouquet vili be of lilles of thè valley. Mrs. Morrison, mother of thè bride, will wear whit© velvet erabroidered with pearls, and Mrs. Rabb will wear a gown of browm lace. Followlng thè ceremony a reception will be held at thè Propylaeum, where southern smilax and whlte roses will be used in decoration. Followlng thè reception Mr. and Mr. Rabb will leave for a weddlng trip In thè East. The at-home announcement ls for apartment No. 1, 1508 Broadway, aster Dee. 15. i ss* Announcement ls made of thè marriage of Miss Wilma Waddell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Waddell. to Ralph S. Whltaker, whlch took place Tuesday afternoon at th© Broadway M. E. Church, thè Rev. William B. Farner offlclatlng. Mr. and Mrs. Whltaker will b© at home aster Dee. 15, at 4519 Gullford Ave. ss* Mrs. Arthur Monnlnger entertalned thè members of thè Fortnightly Music Club with a luncheon yesterday noon at her home on Sunset Ave Followlng thè luncheon a musical program was glven ttnd an addross on "Chaliapine” by Mrs. Louise George. ss* The Mereator Club held its annual dinner-dance at thè Splnk-Arms last evening. Walter Ulrich and Harvey Mprris gave a burlesque of Isadora Durwcan and Mayor Shank. s s s Mrs. Naomi Gray will present thè followlng pupils In a piano recital at thè Englewood Christian Church Thursday evening: Helen Barbara, lone Hleman, James Hill, Dorothy Fallon, Doris Craig. Florence Jordon, Helen Peacock, Jtobert Peacock, Hazel McVey, Raymond Noell, Esther Trobaugh, Scott McDonald, Lucilie McDonald, Mabel Martin, Lavon Rice, William Snodgrass, Audron Duncan, Arnet Curry, Edward Klnderknecht, Harold Sheets, Rosallnd Taylor. Marcella Llgber and Mendell McKlsslck. ss * The Department of Community Welfare of thè Woman’s Department Club held a dlscusslon lunchcon .today at whlch thè toplo was “The Function and Program of thè Legislative Council of Indiana Women.” The speaker* were Mre. Edward Franklin Whlte and Mrs. E. C. Rumfder. Followlng thè luncheon thè
Silk Underwear, $1.98 to $2.98 Envelope chemises of heavy crepe de chine, in flesh and colors, trimmed with Val. pattern lacea or embroidery work. Built-up or shoulder strap styles. Sizes 38 to 44; priced according to quality.
. , Chocolates and Candied Fruits All about how to make ’em at home. Delicious home confectlons of this klnd are just what you will want for thè Chrlstmas soason, for gifts and for partles throughout thè winter season. Our Washington bureau has collected, compiled and tested a dandy bunch of reelpes covering all kinds of home-made chocolates and candied you want this bulletin of suggestlons, Just All out thè coupon below and mali to our Washington bureau. Washington Bureau Indianapolis Tlmes, 1322 N- Y. Ave., Wash., D. C. I want thè bulletin, CHOCOLATES AND CANDIED FRUITS, and enclose her e with 4 cents In stanips to cover postage and mailing. hAME ..*.. . • *.... ....... ..•£...... .j>. j) STREET AND KUMBER CITY -*.— •. . .J. - .£. -..... “. *....... .**..U.. .. . STATE ..............................................
matter of thè smoke nuisance was dlscussed, thè prlnclpal speaker belng Prof. Amos Gilbert Young, head of thè mechanlcal engineering school of Purdue University. John F. Whlte, presldent of thè citizens’ committee appolnted by thè mayor to survey thè market problem, and F. Ellls Hunter, archltect of thè plans for thè new m:irket, each gave a talk. ss* The Hoosler Athletlo Club entertalned last evening with a musicale and dance, lts flrst entertainment of thè eeason. The ladies' committee of
A Smooth, White Skin That Dehes Weather
Durtng thè" coming month of bltlng wtnds and Intense cold, you who would keep your sklns smooth, whlte and velvety, should turn your attentlon to merroliied wax. Nothlng else will so effecttvely prerent or remore a chapped, roughened or dlscolored siirface. Hy gradually absorblng thè weather-beaten putide, thè romplexion ls kept In perfect condltlon, and even thè beauty of expr> i aelon appears more pronounced. If your skln be coarse, blotcby, ptrnply, freckled, sailow or orer-red, why not shed lt? One ounoe of ordlnary mercollsed wax, to b® had at any druggiefs. will completely transform thè most onslghtly comploxlon In less than a forinight. Use thè wax ntghtly, Hke cold cream, washlng lt off mornlngs.—Advertlsement.
New Winter Underwear for Women, SI.OO to $1.98 Two tables full of "Princess May* underwear for women; styles and sults for every L^ste — Low neck, sleevelest; square nack, elbow sieeves; high neck, long sieeves; ankle and kneo lengtha. Medium -winter welght, cleverly cut and shaped to fit properly; sizes 36 lo 50. Sample Overblouses, $5.95 Eacb Of unusualiy fino character and quality; of heavy Georgette and crepe de chine; in severa! smart, new styles; sizes from 38 to 44. Of readily recognizd stylo and quality; from a wellknown maker.
Men’s Wool Mixed Union Suits S2JS Augusta spring - needle knlt garments, of fine quality, made of selected wool and cotton yarns mixed. Closed crotch style, with wide-lapped seat Collaretto neck, with military shoulder and strong elastic cuff at sleeffe and ankle. Sizes 34 to 46
whioh Mrs. Georg© Lippa la ohalrman, was hostess for thè event. The program Included music by thè Lincoln Trio and a group of dances by Miss Dorothy Fife and ili sa Clara Oblinger. • • • The Past Chlefs* Aasoclatlon of Myrtl© Tempie No. 7, Pythlan Sisters, will meet for noon luncheon tomorrow at thè homo of Mrs. Jessle Travia. Th© asslstant hostessee will be Mre. Stella Demmerly, Miss Mayme Ja-
& Co-
S" New Social FROCKS For Midwinter Activities Th e Materials — Duvetyne and Velvet Reasonable eO UT thePrice r ■■■■"' - ■ 7 A thè smartest fabrics known to & AjL fashion this winter are velvets and duvetynes—particnlarlv those soft, snpple, gracious qualities that lend well to draping, to straight, easy linea, to thè caprices of thè Awì&ìg&ì bouffant mode. jSy / This Collection of Sudi FrocJcs y Embraces Models for Miss and Matron *0 ASQUE, and straight-line, and coat styles, all admirably J 3 made, all examples of chic, all delightful in emb illishment. Three of thè duvetyne models are trimmed with fur. THE SHADES ARE— Taupe, Brown, Black, Bamboo and Henna. The Sizes from 34 to 40, inclusive, ix | t —Ayres —Gown room, third floor.
TABLE LINEN SETS at Prices That Make Them Very Attractive Among thè enrrent offering in high quality lincns few are more worthy of your attention than these seta, made of a fine bleached linen damask in a pleasing fiorai pattern and finished with hemstitched hems. Sets conslsting of Seta consistine of Seta conslstlng of Seta consistlng of square cloth with aix cloths 65x89 inches cloth 72x90 lnches cloths 72x108 lnches napkins, SIB.OO to with six napk 1n s, with six napk in s, with twelve napkins, $116.00. $25.00. $28.00. $37.00 to $72.50.-
Banquet Cloths of High Quality Filet, cutwork, Madeira and Mosalc cloths; square, round or oblong; in an extensive assortment of pleasing patterns; with largo size napkins to match; also tray and serving cloths to match.
Quality Toilet Soaps At Prices Lower Than Usuai
Twelve DiflFerent Kinds
L. S. Ayros peroxide liardwater soap, dozer. 75£. Jap Rose toilet soap, dozen, 75^. Armour’s Venetian bath soap, dozen, 75^. Colgate s shaving soap, S cakes for J.9<l.
Nine Other Good Values Worili Your Attention
Genuine Java Rice powder, 30^. Bonjour rouge, Ashes of Roses, 30<L Lady Mary rouge, 30^.
cobs, Mr. Hattl© Ryder and Mrs. Nora Doyle. • • • Th© Irvington School of Muslo has lssued invltatlons for an entertainment to be glven this evening celebrating lts fourth anniversary. • • • The Seymour Friends Society celebrated lts seventh anrtlversary with a theater party at Keith’s this afternoon. * • • Mrs. A. O. Cossel will entertaln thè Amicus Club with a noon luncheon Thursday at her home on Vermont St, Clubs & Meetings The Ladies Society of thè B. L. F. end E., Camellia Lodge No. 121. will give a card party Thursday aftemoon In Morrison Hall on Monument Clrcle. Katherine Merrill Tent No. 9, Daughters of Veterana, will meet Thursday evening In thè Board of Trade building. George Washington Lodge No. 1, Knights and Ladies of America will give a dance and card party in P. H. C. Hall, on E. Michigan St., Friday evening. Music will be furnished by thè Indianapolis Harmony Four ar.d thè committee on arrangements includes Missouri Powers Osman, Ruth O. McGee, Oscar O. Wentworth, Mrs. Hattie Wentw-orth, IL E. Blair, Cris Rousch, Elizabeth Gray, Lulu Goodwin, Edward O. Snethen, John C. Sprlnger, Carlo 3 Devilla and Cari O. Hi IL St. Catherlne’s bazaar committee will entertaln at cards Thursday evenlng in St. Catherine’s HalL
Linen Guest Towels, 60c to $1.25 Each Linen liuck guest towels of an attractive quality that promÌ3es long wear; nicely hemstitched; finished in a pleasing variety of plain and fancy borders. All very good values at thè price.
Lemon soap of high quality, dozen, 75<L Broadway bath soap, dozen, 75^. Jergen’s castile soap, dozen, 75<L Klein’s glycevine soap, imported, 3 for 90^.
D’Orsay face powder, 69<*. Hughes' Ideal hair brushes, No. 66, $1.50. Peroxide cream, 190.
For Sorge or Tortilo Narrow fiutod ribbons, usuali/ OC th© blaok coro ed varlety, 1 appUofl on thè new se -gs dresses llka brald. and ls an effectiv© trlmmlng. Opertwork braldlng ls also popular, and SO ara largo eyelets. WOMEN! DUE ANY 6ARMENI DRJRAPERY Waista Klmonaa Draparlea Skirts Curtains Ginghama Coats Sweater Stock Ings Dresses Coverlngo Everythlng <CDjaTOd^^> Each 15 cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contalns directions so slmpl© any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new, even lf she has never dyed befòre. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind —then . perfect home dyeing ls guaranteed. Just teli your drugglst whether thè material you wlsh to dye ls wool or silk, or whether lt ls llnen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.—Advertlsement.
Bleached Patterti Tablecloths Fine bleached linen damask pattern tablecloths with round and ovai patterns. Priced according to size. Cloths 70x 70 inches, $8.00; cloths 70x 88 inches, $10.00; cloths 70x 106 lnches, $12.00. Napkins to match, 22 lnches square, SIO.OO dozen. —Ayres —Linens, second floor.
Thousands of Cakes
Resinol soap, price thè cake, 18£. Engllsh lavender soap, cake, 16<L Torpedo bath soap, 6 cakes for 95^. Odd soaps, reduced to dozen price of 40<L
Mavis toilet water, 89<i bottle. Witch-hazel, 35f. Bay rum, 35^. —Ayres—Toilets, Street floor.
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