Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1922 — Page 5

DEC. 8, 1922

]y[artha Lee Her Column

Manba ,ladU> SfSdressed Questione will tx witbheld from pubncation B t thè writer' requeet. Broken trust raeans broken hearts in many cases. No matter how deeply a man mav love a giri. if he cannot trust her or lf he thinks he cannot, they hate little chance to be happyHonoris so much a part of love thè two can hardly be separateti. Dear Miss Lee: I have been keepinp company w-ith a younsr man three years my senior, and was eug-aeed to him. This summer I plauned secretljr to meet a tormer acquaintance ot mine, at my gTandmother's, while I was on my vaeation. My fianco beeame avare of thè fact and was very anyry and consequently we “quit.” Later I realized what a wrong I had done, but it was too late. Since my vaeation I have been receiving thè attention9 of another, but consider him only as a good friend, as I stili love my former ftnanee. I sec him quite often. but he never asks me for an engagement, but treats rne as a mere friend I really want him to come back, What shall 1 do 5 PAULINE. I believe you have been punished enough for your foolish act, so I shall not “preaeh” about how wrong it was. Pauline. I am aft-aid you have a hard task before you. It is easy to break down trust, as you have done, and it is very, very hard to restore it. Have you ever told your former fiance that you do realize what a mistake you made? If you haven’t, I think you should do so, even though he latighs at you. (He may, as he probably was hurt pretty badly.) Teli him that, and teli him you intend :o prove you honestly are sorry. Then do prove it, by acting in such a manner he cannot doubt you. That will mean you must not let yourself be led into any acts vhich may look as if you stili are as fickle as you were last summer. It may work, Pauline—but only if you are sincere. I hope it does. As I do not know thè man, I can not be sure. Dear Miss Lee- I ara very young and I think I have pretty good judgment. I have been keeping company with a young fellow who is very niee and reaiiy is good to me. We have been going together since May 29, iee. At first we got along very niceìy, but I hstened to some of my girl friends. or gir!? who claimed to be my friends. and that caused usto part for about two weeks. He liked one viri especiaìly well and did not Uke two or three. Aster we parted for two week? some girla seemtd to be much eattsfied bei-ause we had fallen out. X juet wanted to talee that time to see whether I cared enough for him to !et thè other* go I wanted to see whether I eould fh-d my nistake. I sound out tt was my fault that we nuarreled. becauee I listeped lo oti.er girla, who really wanted hin. I told him what I thouzht was right and told him I was sorry. although we never lcst friendsh:; Now we ar< grtting along as we should and there are very few cross word* passed Some boys who ciaun to be his friends and some nrls who <-laim to is- mine are tryiiig to break us up. by telling talee either so him or to me, but they are not succeedlng very well. Whnt I want to know is what we can do to keep from being bothered with them. There are some of bis boy friends trying to go vith me. But I refused. The girl? are doir.g thè same to him. I have been Ihreal ned by girls about him and some boys have ; tiren te ird him about r..e, But we itili stay together and hope to gtt married some uay. BROWXIE MILLER I think you and thè man have solved your problem by youraelves. Brownie. You have stuck together.' despite thè eflforts of your so-callel friends to separate you. As you both understand what is being done, I cannot see that you are in any danger of becoming estranged notv. However, I should think you would want to discontinue these “friendships" in favor of true friends. Dear Miss Martha l.ee: I received your answer in The Times. You remember “Lonei.v." I am verv sorry. but I oannot forget Murphy. And 1 ani sure he loved me You asked me why I eould not stop lovìng Murph.v as I did his brother. Weii. it was that X sound out thè brother was not a gentleman and eould not he trusted. and Murphy was a gentleman in every sense of thè word. He was leariiing lo be a preacher and was nothing lihe thè boys of today. I don't think I should have acted thè w ay T did. Miss Lee there is more to my story. Before I knew Murphy, a year before. I was kidnaped by some man. I told Murphy all about it. He told me that he ioved me better for telling and that he had confidente In me. We had not irono with each other vere long until he asked me whether T would marry him ad whether T would he will into wait until this fall, so iie eould prepar-. I dii! not give him rm answer rtght awae And tx-fore [ cave it to him. hi? brother told bini so many lies thai he tamed ugaiiut me. He asked me first whether it was true. 1 told him it was not. Then one day, as I told you. I vißitcd a woman friend neri door from him. Murphy's brother and sister were there. Aster T left he told Murphy he made love to me and his sister said so. too. They both lìed. and of eourse Murphy got angry at m® arai ha® tried to forget me I have never had a chance to Drove to him that it was not true. So. Miss Lee. try to give me some hope LONELY. You told me only half of your story In your first letter. Lonely. I cannot answer questlons intelligently unless I know all thè faets. I disagree with you. however. Murphy is not a gentleman “in every •neo of thè word.” He acted very rudely -when he promised to come to your party and then did not come, as you told me in your first letter. And now he certainlv is not acting 'as one might expeet a student mlnlster to act. If you really cannot be happy without him. T siipjioee you will have to de what voti canto win him back. Write to him (aster all. one can hardly bla me him for having his faith shaken) and teli him thè truth Then romind him that you told him. voluntarily. about your being kidnaped by another man and that then he told you he had confidence in you. I believe that is all you can do now, Lonely. If you write sincerely, and if Murphy loves you sincerely, I trust your letter will have some effect.

D. A. R. PASSES RESOLUTION CONDEMNING MISS DUNCAN Denonnres Statement Favoring Bolshevistic Government. A reeolutlon vas pasaed at thè meeting of thè Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of thè Daughters of thè American Revolution yesterday afternoon at thè Propylaeum condannine a statement marie by Isadora Duncan during her recent visit to Indianapolis in_which she said that Rolshevism is thè ideal form of Government and that thè UAited States offers less freedom than mort of thè other nations. The resolution asserted thè chapter desired to go on record aa denoundng not only such public utterancee, but also those persona who are reaponsible for having made them. tY oman Is Expert Great Britain has a woman elee trical engineer who is also an expert in thè Science of radio. She is Miss Elizabeth Martridge of Exeter. She has invented several electric appi; ances and has lately devoted her at tention to radio improvements.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The Clio Club held ita annual Christmas party thls afternoon at thè home of Mrs. Murray Hadley. The rooms were decorated with holly and scarlet flowers and a Christmas program was givetf under thè direction of Mrs. Fermor Cannon. Miss Ina Cockerill read parts of Dicken's “Christmas Carol” and Christmas music was played. • • • Mrs. Alien T. Fleming presided at thè luncheon meeting of thè League of Women Voterà at thè Claypooi Hotel this noon. Special guests were Dr. Kate Barrett, national president of thè American Legion Auxiliary, and Miss Pauline Curnick. The program, which followed thè meeting, was as follows: Legislative program of thè Indiana League of Women Voters, Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, State president; “Locai Suppuri for thè Legislative Program,” Miss Adah Bush: “The Renaissance of thè European Woman,” Mrs. Lewis Rose of Hartford, Conn.; ‘'lndianapolis League Business Session,” two-minute reports from committee chairmen. At thè speakers’ table were thè directors of thè Indianapolis League and thè following: Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Mrs. Warren T. .McCray, Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, Miss Adah Bush, Mrs. John W. Kern, Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge and Mrs. Wilmer Christian. • • * Mrs. Arthur Vorhees Brown has issued invitations to a dance to be given for her daughter. Miss Catherine, Dee. 22 at thè Propylaeum. * • • Miss Mary Emily Fauntleroy and Miss Caroline Pelham will be thè guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Teel during their vislt to Indianapolis this week-end. They will attend thè convention of thè Indiana State Hlstori- | cal Society. • • • Mrs. S. E. Perkins, State regent of I thè D. A. R., will be at home from : 4 to 6 o’clock Saturday afternoon for | thè out-of-town members of thè D. A. IR. who are attending thè Indiana i historical meeting. • • • Miss Virginia Moorehead entertained thè Thursday Bridge Club at luncheon yesterday. * * * Mrs. S. E. Shurte entertained thè | members of thè Friday Afternoon ' Club with a luncheon and Christmas program this afternoon. Covers were lald for twenty-two. thè tahles being decorated with holly and poinsettlas. Mrs. W. C. Engle arranged thè program, which included thè presentatlon of gifts by Santa Claus and humorous games and sortgs. Mrs. 11. jO. Rittiok and Mrs. J. E. Williamson | were thè soloists and Mrs. E. A. i Brown. a guest of thè club, gave a 1 reading. Mrs. O. G. Huffman also was a guest of thè club. * • • The Jaunt-A-Bit Club will meet this evenlng at thè home of Miss Ruth ! Dunning on Twentv-Sixth St. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch announce thè engagement of their daughter, Nellie, to William Stevens,

‘Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold in Few Hours

Don't staj' stuffed-up: Quit blow ing and snuffling! Take "Pape's Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; relieves headache, dullness, feverlshness, sneezing. The

& Co* Christmas Parcels "Mail EARLY, Wrap SECUREL Y” SAYS YOUR UNCLE SAM Our Service Departments Will Be Glad to Help You 1. Package* will be wrapped for shipping by parcel post or express in thè basement, north center. No charge will be made for purchases made in thè store. Outside package to be wrapped will comprise thè ordinary charge for service. 2. Shipping information will be given at this counter. 3. Package* will be weighed here. 4. Postage stamps will be sold at thè Postoffice substation on thè Street floor, south. 5. Parcel post package will be weighed and shipped from thè same section. 6. Money orders will be sold here. 7. Merchandise bonds will be sold in thè southeast corner of thè Street floor. 8. Small package will be wrapped together at thè Transfer desk, Street floor, south. 9. Parcel to be checked without charge at transfer desk. 10. Stationery will be supplied free in thè Women’s Rest Room, Balcony. 11. Christmas seals will be sold on thè second floor north, Millinery section. f 12. Christmas boxe sold in thè same location. 13. Christmas wrapping suppìies here, also.

CAMILLA CONOVER Miss Camilla Conover is one of thè young entertainers on thè program for thè ball to be given Sunday evening, Dee. 10, at Tornii nson Hall for thè benefit of thè Jewesih Shelter House, a home for aged peopie. thè wedding to take place Thursday evening. Dee. 14, at thè home of thè bride’s parents. Miss Tina Hancock, who is to be maid of honor, will entertain with a shower Friday evening. Clvde Brock will be best tnan. • * * Olive Bi-anch Christian Church will hold a Christmas bazaar Friday and Saturday in thè afternoons and evenir) gs. The Loyal Brotherhood Club tvill serve dinner both evenings. * • • A group of dancers from thè ballet class of thè College of Music and Fine Arts will give a program of dances at thè Woman’s Department Club Saturday evening. Miss Mayme Julian of thè south braneh of thè college will conduet thè entertainment. * • Ofticers for thè encuing year were elected at thè meeting of thè Sigma Delta Phi Sorority last evening. They are: Miss Mabel Marc hai, president; Miss Elsie president; Miss Irene Thompson, secretary, and Miss Lula Wilson, treasurer. A theater party will be given in their honor Christmas week. • • • Mrs. Cari A. Taylor of X. Delaware St. entertained informally this afternoon for members of thè Writers Club, thè Pootry Society and a few friends in honor of Mrs. Scott le MeKenzie Frasier. Mrs. -Krasler read several of her poema and gave a brief talk. • • * Residents of WoodrufT Place will meet at 7 o’clock Sunday evening in thè clubhouse to practice for a Christmas chorus. l’ickpocket At Work A pickpocket robbed Harold Brady, 54<5 Rosari Ave., last riight while he was on an E. Michigan Street car. A iwicketlmok rontaJning $2 and two theater tickets was stolen.

second and third doses usually break up thè cold cornpletely and end all I grippe misery. “Pape's Gold Compound" is thè quickest, surest relief known and , costa only a few cents at drug Stores. I Tastes niee. Contains no quinine. | Inaisi upon Pape's.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WOMEN’SCOUNCiL WILL AID BILLS Promises Support to Measures Sponsored by Club Federation. The Legislative Council of Indiana Women will support thè marriage and divorce bill of thè Federation of 1 Clubs, thè appointment of public Ihealth nurses In counties and a bill for appointing of a State board of censorship for motion pictures, it was decided at thè meeting yesterday in thè Claypooi Hotel. Mrs. Ina Gasbill, president of thè Indiana State Nurses’ Association, read thè bill providing for appointing county nurses. The bill was prepared by thè Marion County Tuberculosis Association, and provides that thè qualiflcation for such a nurse state she must be a graduate registered nurse in Indiana. It was decided that Miss Elizabeth Rainey, newly elected member of thè Legislature, be asked to present thè marriage and divorce bill. of thè council will be held each Thursday moming aster Jan. 4. during thè session of thè Legislature. Out-of-town members who attended thè meeting yesterday were Mrs. H. C. Sheridan, Frankfort; Mrs. Nellie Bell Kitchel, Galveston; Mrs. Jessie Fremont Croan, Anderson; Miss Vida Newsom, Columbus; Mrs. Stella C. Stimson, Terre Haute, and Mrs. E. H. Anderson. Mooresville. WOMEN! OVE II NEW_FOR ISC Sklrta Kimonas Draperies Waist* Curtalns Glnghama Coata ciweaters Stockings Dreaaca Coverlngs Everything Buy "Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—and follow thè slmple dlrections in every package Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint success fully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just teli your druggist whether thè mate rial you wish to dye is wool or sllk. or whether lt ls linen. cotton, or mlxed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak. spot, fade, or run.—Advertisement.

SPPLY SULPHUR IO HEAL UP YOUR SKIN For unssghtly skln eruptlons. rash or blotches on face. neck. arma or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrass ment, declares a noted skin pedalisi. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and lmprovement show next day. Because of ita germ-destroying prop erties. nothing bau ever been sound to take thè place of this sulphur prepa radon. The moment you apply it healtng begins. Only those who have had unslghtly skin troubles can know thè dellght this Mentho-Sulphur brlngs. Even flery. itchlng ecsema is drted right up. Get a mali Jar of Rowles Mentho Sulphur from any good druggglst and use it like cold cream.—Advertlsement.

| Christmas Shoppers Will Find thè j | Downstairs Store READY - Saturday Morning S mW Specials rJ . On Sale From 8:30 A. M. Tilt 12 Noon Only Boys’ Handker- Women’s and , . . , chiefs, 5c Each Girls’ Wool Ihe Downstairs More has selectea Good cambric, in a good size; -■ -i. * • hemstitched and straight r 1 eit gjl H carefully picked stocks of holiday goods dozSnI 5 buy bv Til 75 c p a j r ì% to meet thè demands of insistent gift Women’s Flannel Fine quality wool felt, with I ! 'Vq . _ - IVT* Li padded chrome elk soles shoppers. Tomorrow many of these INightgowns, and spring heels. SPECIAL. I ! CQ_ C a „L All colors and sizes. gg Ìarticles go on sale for thè first time — ° Of heavy quality outing ? _ ii you will he able to judge their value and J^roomyf“*M?VLn r dVìi Women s Fullyour savings and get a good share of CUSTOMER ' hashioned Silk r i . . i . r• i i Mill Ends of and Wool Hose, g | your Chrlßtmas shopping finished. S;)ks 49<; yard g9c pair Canton crepe*, crepe* de IRREGULARS of a hlghSee thè TablGS and So acidi Rooths unlri"h"k - 1 'A a U a piLos h a >! u t Priced brand: in novelty sport* H LUe 1 UULCb UflU IlUViriò nuh of eaoh Hhadp to match sbadea. Sizes to 10. up; fine for gift makers, milB ,inerß etc Men’s Wool A P rons Mixed Union 59c Each Suits $1 45 Farh I Fariory IRREGULARS of > P • h iLaCh gl yj \ J| a well-known make; of wash- Mercerized wool-mixed suits, SÌ / .. - 'v. ® able gingliams and percales, in samples, in SIZE 42 ONLY. Rej|6 j 5 V * I dozens of styles ;10 DO7.EN markably good buy for thè // (J j | k-V ONLY; LIMIT 2TO CUSTO- man who can wear them; some i|g // ! / \ ! i / \\ MER. slightly goiled. H ■ 3 I / ■ Complete Si TEN DOLLAR g norcc CAI IT Christmas OALL Slippers CONTINUED £ZS-€Sz 1 need at a price you want §ge Since thè sale started this morning with over 1,600 “ m dresses, and since there is a limit to thè possibilities for one day’s actual sales, we believe we are justifìed in YARD GOODS statmg that there will be good selection for those who §p | visit this sale Saturday morning. fSi'Si | We may be out of sizes in some styles; we may be mciudcTon. j§ Nout of certain fabrics, but judging from thè TRE- [ >ath tCTrPI one wa9hc ioth. || MENDOUS ASSORTMENT, thè GREAT, WIDE VA- tiful Jacquard design in color. U RIETY of thè dresses in this most remarkable sale, we At . sl : oo ’ Includes onc largo bath towel, t%£: believe you will be able to nnd one or more dresses that and one t 'Ì-ast,ci o Ì! ikish towel SÉ [; I will suit you very, very well and incidentally save you at And at $169 jgj least several dollars apiece. - washeloths ; boxed. w 0 Bed Seta, $3.98 C fioose a Cftnstmas g nn . Embroidered Pillowcases, f*\ • * cy i s ° c Each h m 4? O l! si B& 1 Kfi 42x.t6 Inches, of good fabrlc, se-r M *-*• ■® ■ si si l si si si si A. si ■ M si. r*L finished with wide hemstitched tati hem. decorated with beautiful emgl broldery. ’oweases. Set $2.50 ■pa I 1 . Cm 1 Beautifully finished, torn sizes. ss B r ” k Ct k ty * Boys’ Wool Slipover 1 a^r^n €S Swcaters Handkerchiefs, s > b - i:>U 17c, 3 for 50c; Wonderful gift gar- an d 25c p inanis. \ nst assortment, *' l \| Linens and cottons, nand- se of colors and pattems, ivitli embroidered, some with neatly 1&! shawl collar, cuffs, pockets worked corners; white and US M and front neatly braided; n , r • i .i nr l vm TD D colors; some are boxed, others B || butto front. Tasseied waist Put ° ne Beside thè Tree for y OUR Boy are not. ipÉ cord to matc h- ers ess They are heavily woven sweaters, with a large wide Women’s Hose, ili elaborate at . three-piece shawl collar, doublé weight cuffs and waist- g9 c p a j r * * band, in contrasting colors. The very sweater a boy will |1 Another enjoy most. Most of them bave reinforced elbows. ^ lk and b ‘Tp“tJ p - Some arsts, some sec- B Chance at thè slipover. of finer knit. at N Th S e : price: V I>air excellent Talue 1 Mended Gloves, i * i n i I Princess Slips, 69c Pr, Uolonial rumps & SIOO Each 1 fUI * _ Fine quality sateens. Well 1 thiToed'wtergTovet and Oxfords 1 m mended at thè factory, paio Cotton Jersey ìli that so many men sound These fashionable B|yles included— Sweaters *ioc Farti i vi -i i Patent colonials, with beige aud dull calf inlays. leather OWeaters, OUC Lacn B we . re remfi, ’bably good bar- Louis heels; patent leather strap slippers and two-toned For m en and boys. in ’navy H p! gams. Some are very combinations: flve-eyeiet laced oxfords in patent, mahogany anil , maroon with doublé r s m slightly damaged, others brown kid aod calf, with Cuban, mlliUry and low walking ri^ves; F doublTstitriied Through" W B more seriously; all are well heels. out . fine tor outdoor work or for fg |g mended. All tbeso In sizes 3to 8. a boy's echool wear. Dependable School Shoes, $2.49 Pr. Misses’ and children’s patent leather laced shoes, with 1 W fawn and gray kid tops; also mahogany brown calf and vTjWtV, I; . kid and black calf and kid shoes, in English or nature lasts, With S ° lÌd leathCr B ° leS and rubber-tipped heels. Sizes

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