Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1922 — Page 7

BEO. 18, 1922

Girl Is Callcd Prude for Refusing Kisses

la thè word thè flspper Inveri ted ga a substitute for thè old’fashioned “spooning.” “They don't Uke you if you don't Ht ’em hug and kiss you,” thè flapper defended herself against charges. "That's what they want,” thè young man replled when they. In turn, -nere aecused. . So thè circi e went. The truth of thè matter ls that eertaln type of man does not lose respect for girla who allow promiscuous hugglng and kisslng, and that, to a certain type of girl, thè Tiuss and kisses mean little. But thè really worth-while man as a rule stili prefers thè girl who would rather keep her self-respect than to ìncreasa her string of "followers.” Der Martha Lee: Do fellows really like girla who do not let them huf and kisa thexnV lt seems to ras they only care to go with he kind that let lite tu do this. 1 de not like tor feUows to do these thmgs and 1 never let them. My girl frutti* teli me I ani a prude and old-taah-ìontd. They gay thè girl of 1922 and 1923 le!* thè fellows klee her and that thè fellows ;hink nothing of it, but respect them as nttieh as they do thè prude®. These girls have more date* and fellows than I do. Am I or are my friends right? Perhaps I atn old-fashioned. I want to be as popolar sa the3e other girls are. Can you give me some help for trjing to he populir and some advice on thè kisslng problemi— BESTIE. I know a man who says men do not Uke thè kind of girl who allows promiscuous kissing, and that those iris usually are just too lazy to make so attractlve and intere3tthat they do not have to use sueh methods to be popular. I think he is about right. Would you rather that many “raale-flappers” asked you for kisses than that a few really worth-whila men thought of you as an ideal American girl? I don’t believe you would. To make yourself well-llked. be jolly, but not loud; a "good sport.” {but not too good a 'onev, a good li tener, an interesting talker (read current ma.gazine and newspapexs to keep In touch with many subjects), and as attractlve looking as possible. Bring out thè best points In your appearance and person. But don't be affected. So sa ve your kisses for thè man you wiU love some day, and don’t worry about those girls who are more popular than you now. You wIU have no regrets later. Thinks Husband Unfair Dear Miss Lee: T am 21 ar.d have been married two > ear>. I was very happy until ti ree months aso, when my h . sbajid s brother carne to stay with us. Now my husband a< t 9 so stransely toward me. It seeirs as if ro<hi"~ i <1 n a h" everythine his brother does is all right. I am a oleari housekeepcr. bat his brother re so dfrty abo*’t erery’hin- he kceps my house looking awfui Sometimes I think

gOCIAL i Activities TERTAINMBNTsj | WEDDINGS BETROTHALS | 4- - - Elaborale arrangement* are beìng tuu.de for thè annua! Cbristmas party >f tlie Woman's Rotarv club to be ’ eld this evening at thè home of Mrs Walter R. Mayer. Mrs. Mayer wlll ; .w* assisted by thè ofElcers and direcct"S, including Mrs. Myra E. Rlchards. Dr. Jane Ketcharo, Miss Anna Nicholas. Miss Gertrude Forrest. Miss Em ma Colbert, Miss Florence Coffin, Mrs. •Sarah Avery, Mrs. Lewis Burckhardt, Or. Amelia Keller, Miss Llllian Weyl, Miss Stella Doeppers and Mrs. Laura New. The first part of thè entertainment wDI be a guessing con test in whlch •he memberS will guess thè names of a part of thè m<*mbership who will •:ime masked. There will then be a mock wedding. aster which Mrs. W D. Long will give several of her read-i-rgs lo southern dialect. Mrs. Ralph F. Ciappell will slng Christmas carri'*. Members of thè Monday Club will be guests. Under thè direction of Mrs. Everett Schofield and Mrs. Noble Hllgenberg thè followlng wiU rive a Chrlsimaa play: Mrs. S. T. Bogart, Mrs. W. C. De Miller. Mrs. Lewis ctkinner. Mrs. Howard Parseli, Mi. Douglas Bash, Mrs. Ollah Toph, Bernlce Reagan, Mrs Fred Mrs. Cari Wlthner and Mrs. Edward*. Special guests will be Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Mrs. E. C. CahUl and Miss Clara Balz. • • • Indianapolis alumnl of Delta Upsilon will have a theater party on Wedneaday evening at thè perfortnace of thè University of Michigan opera ut thè Masonlc Tempie. • • Mrs. S. W. Huls was hostess for a i-hristmas party for thè members of thè Irvington Coterie Club this afternoon. Mrs. R. B. Fleig gave rwo gToups of song® and Miss MilAred Stila eave several readings. The rooms were ■1 eco rat ed with Christmas greensry and gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Huls aunt. Mrs. Emma French of Glendale. dal., wa® a guest. • • • Butler chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will give a Christmas party at ìts chapter house in Irvington Thursday evening. Annual open house will be held on New Year's day at *he house. • • • Mrs. E. D. Clark and Mrs. OottingHam arranged thè program for thè hristmas party of thè Woman’s Research Club at thè home of Mrs. J. M. Oalrympie this aftemoon. The Ogden Carolerà gave a program and there was a Christmas tree and an exchange of gifts. • • • Mrs. F. P- McComae, assist ed by C. True. entertained thè of thè Monday Afternoon ReSSing Club at her home this afteruoon. Mrs. S. W. Richman gave Thrlstmas readmgs and Miss Virginia Maltby aang Little Marjorie Mc‘jotnas played several violln r.umbers, aceompanied by Donna McComas. The giflta were dlstributed by Martha MeCeaeor dreased aa a Christmas fairy. • • Betty Matthewxs and Gwerdolyn torey are on thè arrangement* coni mittee for thè Christmas darcM which Kappa Kappa Gamma wiil give in thè Travertino rooro at Hotel T.incolr on i Friday evening

MARTHA LEE’S ADVICE

TU go to work and grt awa.v from Jt all: l ..in ‘.v ho*- ii is io- a n.an lo • oa a co!d bon.e and -.vait for tipptr. My husband trio* to make thiccs oom forlabli* tor hls brother. but he srems to think 1 have no feclings. I wish you \,0,. .i ... ,[> me, as I doni kuow what to do If it keep* up mut-h longer. I am afraid I shaU li'v him I havt talkod it over with my husbaml. but he wor't pav any attention Thn is not naif ny story as it is ui i h lo ivrite.—LENOKE B. 3. Lenore, if you leave out half thè story, I can hardly advise you. The other half might change my advice altogether. If talking does no good. it is lime to act. Instead of running around cleaning up aster your brother-in-law, let thè house stay disordered for a whiìe. Let your husband wait for dinner for a few evenings. Don’t be so careful about having everything just as he wants it. Then, when he complains, just say that. as long as he did not worry about your happiness, you do not see why you should bother about his comfort. You must be a good actress to “put this over.” Don’t get angry and, above all things, do not cry. Just say all this in a matter-of-fact way. I believe he will realize his mistake.

Goes to Extremes HELEN: I did say T cared, and I stili care. You are not mad. B believe you are just golng from one extreme to thè other. Before you had nothing to do. Now you seem to be working too hard. You say nothing of my suggestion that you take up some special lin of study. Don't you think you would like that? It would be less strenuous than holding a position. I wonder whether you would wrlte to me again, telling the details of your story once more. Because of the large numtfer of iiuestions 1 answer. I cannot remember all about each one. My mind is not quite elear about just what pari Bernard played. The “one way out” is the wrong way, as you must realize. You are not a coward; you rio not want so run away. Stick it out until you win, as you will. some day. Do you live alone? I believe it would be good for you to live with some one who would be a companion, but would not ” get on your nerves." Know any one like that? Or perhaps several of your girl friends and you could take an apartment. Avoid morbid books and shows, Helen. If you can. I think it would be a good thing for you to go away for a visit with friends for a while. I am glatì you went to see the doctor. Better see him regularly, so he can ward off any illness. I had an idea he would scout the inheritance theory. Let me hear from you again.

Looks Easy J. *, tv,. ; Ever try to climb a wall? It’s quite a stunt. Here is Miss Josephine Carter Waddell, student in N*w York dancing academy, performing the feat with considerale ease and graca. IF YOU HAD A NECK A 8 LONO ABTHIS FELLOW, AND HAD fISORETHROAT hìi IVI LIHE|_ [Vi 1 way") i § [DOWN* Mtonsilinf : , SHPULOQUICKLY BELIEVEI*. * I BQ ri 60c. HospiUtl Sisc* %L tS ? ALL DRUGGIS'ra

and Dyeing FRINCMITEAN 1 DYE WORKS * Garment Cteanors’

f DOWNSÌAIRS atAYRES' f ’ Promoting Thrift With the Christmas Gift Tomorrow I 11 li I JjL |\ I 1 ìjk | Tomorrow L/V/ìjuialV i/n E

Several Lots of Coats and Dresses Reduced for Bollar Day

Heavy Winter Coats, $3 Seventv-five coats of buck, suede, chinchilla, mixtures and tweed; well made; in belted and pocketed sports models; good styles for young girls, for business wear and for sports wear. ISizcs 16 to 40. PRICED FOR gUICK DISPOSAR. 100 Women’s Wool Dresses, $3 Each Serge, velours, in very neat, trini straightlinc raodels and a few basques; good materials and manufacture; well trimmed with embroiderv, in yarn and braid. Sizes 16 to 40. 100WoolSkirts,$2 Each Velours and tweeds; neat patterns and styles; ehecks and plaids, some stripes. Sizes 26 to 30. 50 Cotton Prunella Skirts, $1 Each Striped ; in small sizes only. 27 to 32 waist. RARK VALUE.

HOME SPECIALS and YARD GOODS

Plllowcasee, 3 for $1 42x36 ìnehes; hemstltched, made from fine materials; also some others, sanie size, embroidered and hemsiitcbed. EXCEPTIONAL VALLE. Sheet*. $1 Each Seatnless ; 81x90 inehes. Pars! Curtaìns, $1 36 inehes wide, in a new rauge af design. Madras panel In ecru, hemmed ; Tusean panels, fringed ; tace panels, fringed. 27-lnch Outing Flannel, 8 Yards, $1 Fancy, in neat stripes Curtains, $1 Pair Largest assortment we ever had; ruflfied marijutsette—ruffled crossbarred —lace-edged marquisette. 72-lnch Bieached Sheeting. 2% Yards, $1 Full bieached, round thread, soft finish. Huck Towels, Dozen Cottoti huck, fu il bieached and hemmed. Cambrlc Mustins, 8 Yards $1 Good quality, finis beri soft. Wash Cloths, $1 Dozen Fancy. white. with oolored borierà; some loitlaled.

Ivory Pyreline Pieces, 2 for $1 Hair and Powder Receivers Jewel Cases Powder Puff Boxes Buffer Scissors Shoe Horns and Many Similar Pieces Larger Pieces, $1 Each Powder and Hair Receivers, Pincushion and Jewel Case Combination, Mirrors, Hairbrushes Women’s Gloves at a Dollar a Pair Hundreds of Fine Leather Gloves Imported Italian Lambskin Kids, Capes, Mochas One-clasp and two-clasp styles. a few strap wrist gauntlets; in brown, gray, tan, white, some witb embroidered backs. Ad unusual collection of seasonable, sensational values ! v A Special Purchase—Excellent Gifts

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Towel Set. $1 Each Comprlsing ona larga bath towel tnd two raateblug wash cloths. Tablecloths, $1 Each 54x70 incher, hemmed and unfinished; pattern tableelotbs ; also a few 58x58 inehes, heinatitched with blue border. 27-ln. Qlngham, 8 Yards $1 Mostly check, In all deslrahle tolora. SHORT DENOTILI 36-lnch L’nbleached Muslin, 8 Yards S 1 Hemstitched Toweis, 5 for $1 Pure white. In huck weave, with woven borders. BARGAIN, Cotton Batts, $1 Each Full bieached, flufTy cottoli. Opens in full sheet. ISx?) inehes. tVeighs 3 pounds. Hemmed Table Napkins, 10 for $1 , Damasi; patternod napkms, 22 inehes square. SECONDB.

Women’s Hosiery Cotton Hose, 8 Prs. for $1 Shaped ankle. doublé kolp® : si*e 814 to 10. SECONDA ; bl;u-k and cord ovari Mercerized Hose, 4 for $1 Good qualit.v, H*lv hose. shaped le*r. algh-spìlced heel. doublé ole, nude, grsy, navy, blaok, cordovan; 8H to 10; JRKEGULARS. Odd Lots Hosiery at $1 Pair Pure thread sllks, fiber and llka, wllh fashioned ankle. high pllced heel, doublé sole, reinfon’ert toc and heel; deep carter top, black and cordovan. navy, trray, nude. A few- talloreil seam hoe also. Siaes 81, to 10; ikRBGULARS and KIRSTS in lot. Wool Mixed Sports Hose, 2 Pairs for $1 Special lot of wool mixed sporta hose In dark beatile* mixtures. Sliaa SVi lo 10. KIRSTS. Pure Liner Craah, 5 Yards $1 Unblenchad crash, aultable for band, roller or dlsh towels. Bath Mata, $1 Each Turklsh weave, in jacquard pattern, assorted colori. IRREGULARS. 400 Women’s Hats at $1 Wptnen’s and children’s velvet and felts; wotulerful varlety; radlcaully re- ! I duced. I===-.

In the Delicatessen Christmas Nuts and Candies

Fancy hud dc d walniits, 45 C lb. Mixed n u t s, lb.; 3 lbs., .^l. Freneh crea ni 8 and choeolatc pralincs, 20c lb. Selected c 1 li s t et* raisins, 50f? pkg.

Pure Linen Towels, $1 Each HEMSTITCHED TOWELS. 18x36 inehes, ol pure Irish linen; .t direct purchase in co-operation with several other Stores in ihe East, from a Belfast weaver, accounts for the low price. They have beautiful damask borders and and many have space for monograming. SECONDS. Turhish Towels, 2 for $1 Fanoj towels, in white. with jacquard borders. in pink blue, lavender and ai few in a dover color with space for monogram. A few extra large white towels in the lot.

Women Want Gifts Like These Aprons, $1 Fine Dimity Novelty aprono of ging- Waists. SI ham and percaie, smartly made in tight and dark Several gocj taiiored ground fabrics. Sizes 38 styles; with little round *° collars or sbawl collars, 38 Women’s Waists, ’ 4 2 for $1 Scarfs at $1 Accumulated odd lots of Knitted scarfs. a few of cotton waists and tricolette brushed woo 1. Radicaily blouses. reduced.

The Downstairs Store—a wonderful center for the thrifty at all times —has put on Christmas dress and is putting forth for the Christmas shopper a remarkable line of low priced novelty items suitahle for Christmas giving. \ Tomorrow—DOLLAß DAY—the selection is particularly inviting. WE URGE EARLY SHOPPING.

Doìlar Vaìues for Men and Boys

Men's Shirts, $1 Silk striped martras ghiri, with woven pln stripes; (Ine percalea, Freneh aannels. with eoli a r to match, woven strlpe madras, too, in a great assortment of colore and pat:rns; all well mad" in 9very respect; neckband stvle, with Freneh etiffs. Some soiled from handlluK. Slze 14 to 17—though there are not all sire In all material. 2 Piece Outing Flannel Pajamas for Boys, $2 Fine roft qua’lty, with military c'ollar. ili trimmed witli tìber 'llk frogs. i/.es .8 to 16. Boys’ Pants, $1 Pair Cordnroy or worsted, in blue and brown. Fine for school or play wear. S to 16. Men’s Silk and Wool Socks, 2 Pairs for $1 Rrowu healher only. in as*ort--d gire. SECONDS. Men’s Suspenders, 2 Pairs for $1 Silk embroldered ; aleo the faitkìus Shiriey and “Presldent” supender*, as well a the old renatile ‘T’ohee and Flreman.” Extra Fine Cut Silk Neckties, 2 for $1 1,000 of them, in every eoneeivabie color and pattern; many conservative oolors also. Snitialed Handkerchiefs, Box of 6, $1 Fine quality, with inltlals in corner, in Swigs embroidery of blue, lavender. tan, or plain white itti striped woven eolnred borders, lultlal to matrh. Boys’ Shirts and Blouses, $1 Fine perente and mereerined pongees, rollar attaehed slyle. with bottondown pi/int*: size to 11.

Fan cy, h a r d m i xe d Cbristmas eandv, 180 lb.; 2 lbs., 35c. Sun-Maid raisins, 38C pkg. Dromedary datcs, pkg. Fard datcs. 400 lb.

Men’s Gloves, Pair, $1 Uaeful, pleasing gifts alway; these are of fine quality suede, in tan, brown and gray; embroidered backs In self, black and llght gray; assorted sizes. Outing Flannel Nightshirts, $1 And outing flannel pajamas, too; with military cullar, neatiy trlmmed with pearl buttons, doublé stltched throughont. Ties for Men and Boys, 4 for $1 First quality, tacked and pinned; for tvork or school wear. Cotton Jerseys for Men and Boys, 2 for $1 Navy blue, uiaroon ; in Bizv*. Belts, 2 for $1 Genuine eowblde, with neat buckles; sizes 26 to 44. Men’s Cotton Union Suits, $1 • lood weight. in eeru only: with ribbed cuflf at wrist and ankìe; assorted sizes. LIMIT 2 TO CESTOMEK. SECONDS. Knitted Ties, 2 for $1 Wide assortment of colora and sizes; full length ; all first*. Boys’ Cotton Slipover Sweater, $1 Oxford grays, neatiy trimmed In red ; assortment of sizes for boys; good long sleeves and sbawl collari Boys’ Shirts and Blouses, 2 for $1 Fine percales, in vast assortment of styles and eolors Plain and striped blue and gray chambray; regalar follar attaehed style; open ouflfs, full cut. long sleeve* : size* 6 to 16.

UNDERMUSLINS Dollar Gifts of Excellence

Muslin Gowns, 2 for $1 Manufacturcr’s saiuplcs and factory SECONDS. laee ami embroldcry trimmed; BARGAINS. Muslin Envelope Chemises, 2 for SI.OO Special purchase of fine, soft, dainty chenxisea.; trimmed wttli neat Val. laee or embroidery; cut roomy and well made; sizes 36 to 44. Muslin Underwear at $1 Hundreds of nightgowns and enrelopes reduced for Dollar Day. A noli-known brand. See it and realize what a bargain this is. Sateen Bloomers, $1 Pair Fine qua’ity sateen soff and dainty, with pinot pdgtngs, rcinforeed ; flosli and white.

1 Slippers

295 Pairs Soft Boudoir Slippers Of black vici kid, witb soft padded kìdskin sole: spring licei; all czes 3 to 8. 135 Pairs Comfort Vici One-Strap Slippers With icather sole .and rubber heel. Wide widths, all sizes; 4 to S.

50 Junior Dresses, $3 Each Serge, jersey; some two-plece. others one-piece straight line styles; some middy dresses. Sizes in the lot, 7 to 14 years. 100 Gingham Dresses, $1 Each Neat styles in cheeks_ stripes and plaids; with neat collars, cufis and pocket. Sizes 7to 14 years. 200 Children’s Raincapes, $1 Each Hood attaehed mskes one of these capes ideal for child s wear. Sises 6to 14. Red and navy.

Women’s Winter Union Suits, 2 for $1 Odd lots ; some eounter soiled. others are broken sizes. 36 to 38. Dollar Bargains in Children’s Wear Childrert s Winter Union Suits, 2 for $1 Just unpacked a lot of heavr ribbed, sllghtly fleeeed ehildren’s uniou suits. azes 2 to 10 years. LIMIT 2 TO CUSTOMER. Children s Hose , 8 Pairs for $1 Ribbed cotton stockings. in black: sizes s ! ì to 9. SECONDS. Children s Sateen Bloomers, 6 for $1 Ages 2 to 6 years; fine lustrou* quality; in navy, purple, green. Children s Dresses, 2 for $1 Two lo 6 years; 300 dresses in a special croup; made of ginghaui, chambray; very dainty style. 100 Children’s Sweaters, 2 for $1 Ages 1 to 4 years; wool sllpover sweater; in red, white. blue. Children’s Rompers and Dresses, $1 Beautiful styles; tubproof material. Many clev'er styles to choose from. Children’s Flannel Sleepers, 2 for $1 Ileavv. weil-fieeeed outing danne', with feet : ages 2 to 6 yeara. VERY SPECIAL.

Silk Pongee Vests and Step-Ins, 2 for SI.OO REDUCED; amali lot. well made. Camisoles, SI.OO Each Excellent assortment—wash satin, smartly irtnimed witb neat lai’es or embroidery. Flesh; al! size. Bandeaux, 6 for SI.OO Special lot of bandeaux, includlng several radicaily reduced ones. Brocades. tueshes. etc. English Sateen Petticoats,sl.oo Each Fine, soft, lustrou sateen. lisbt and dark sliados, wen tai’ored, hemstitched or scalloped border.

For Boys and Children —Laced Shoes Broken linea and otlds and •nds, witu good lealber sole. Induci od, 39 pnirs Skuffor shoe Women's Shoes Hlgb and low shoes, broken line and odd and ends : patnt leather. brown and black kld. all radicaily reduced. Sizes, in all, 3 to 7.

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