Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1922 — Page 5

DEC. 20. 1922

Martha Lee’s Advice Secami Husband Unfair to Children of First

The remarriage question presenta I as many difficulties as thè originai | raarriage question—sometime more. If a woman with children is either divorced or widowed, her first consideration must be for her children. A man - promises that he will treat her children as if they were his own. Ir she will marry him. should be takrn “with a grain of salt.” They mav be like thè campaign promises of some politicians—good only for thè duratimi of thè campaign. She must decide, from her knowiedge of his character, whether or noe he le sincere. Her cliildren’s happlness comes flrst. Dear Miss Lee: I have been married to a man one year. He is good at times. but he ìhinks no one eau come up to his standard in lite and anta to run everything. I have a gir! 18. He wants her to have only one boy friend. He doesn t belteve in our mixing with peopìe. He takes spelle and will fusa for a week. aiwava saying he is going to leave. I also have two boys. They have paper routes. Can you teli me what to do to break him of his unreasonablenees? I can keep my boys. The girl Works. My husbami says I ani ungrateful for what he is doing- for us My boys make $5 a week. so he ray= for only their food. Ido so want to keep my boys in sehool. He does not want me to bave any one to talk to. My I o-ycar-old boy wants a bieyele. My husband says he wtll leave if I jref it. What should I do?—A WORRIED WIFE. I suppose when you remarried, this man told you he would take care of your children. Xow he seems to be partiallv supporting them, but mak:ng them unhappy. Your first duty is to them. Get your boy thè bicycle. if you feel he should have it. That will force thè ssue. I do not believe your husband will leave you. But lf he does. I imagine you would rather work yourself than to continue as you are now. If your husband gives in on this question. half your battle will be won. Then it is up to you to see you getto do what is best for your children in other matters. Your daughter should have many boy friends, not one, at 18. If you sew, you probably could earn some money that way. in your own home. But I really think you will have little trouble. if you just do not iet your husband “bully' you. Jealous of Brothers Osar Miss Le- T am 18 years old and have been married three months. My busband is very jealous. He does not allow me to go to see any of his relatives. He i awfully jealous of his brothers The other day he rame up and eaucht m. talkinr to them. He was angry and told me ntver to speak to ìhem agalli. When I ask him to go any place he says •"No” and grumòles. I do everything to make him happy. He iella me he knows of my gota? with other fellows. But. Miss Lee no other mal enters my rntnd. Id give anythmg to cure him. —TUTTE LOVE. I should say he is jealous! I wonler how a dose of his own medicine would satlsfy him. I suggest that, some evening probably aster a very good dinner, you teli him about thè ’pretty blonde” you saw htm with thè other day. When he gets angry and begir.s his denials. ask him how he can expee; you to believe him, when he is always accusing you of being with other men. Teli him you want to believe him. but you cannot as long as he always suspeets you and won't trust you evento speak to his brothers. He may be angry for a while, but 1 think he will be eured. No Gift Necessary PZGGY: 1. The girl should tharik thè man for thè gift. It is not neces sary for her to give him a gift in re turn, if she had not planned to. She should sav nothing ahout it. 2. I suppose thè dance is a public invitational affair. In that event, one card will serve to admit thè couple. 3. The girl should not invite thè boy to thè dance unless they are vcry good friends. It practically amounts to her asking him to take her to thè dance. Love Wanes Osar Miss Lee: I am 2*2. Three years t*o i fell m !ove with a man a year oider than I. He asked me to marry turo. wv were to be married last year, but euddeniy he was '*al!ed to another city. I have heard from him on!y about a •nonth since he went away. He ì? in business, he told me. Xow he wants me to come to thè other city and marry him. I have a good position and we had planned for me to work aster our marnage. a* he was not earning mueh at that time. Miss Lee. my friends teli me thev think he just wants me to marry him and help supporr him. I dcrit know what to think, for he ha# told me so little. I really do not love him any more. Another man has been ealllng on me and I

Dentists Relieve Rheumatism The Detroit Board of Health reports thè case of a charity patient who&e rheumatism was so bad he could not dose his hands or dress himself. Some bad teeth were removed, and thè mouth thorougbly cleansed. In a few days thè rheumatism gradually disappeared, and thè man regained use of bimself. Deeaying teeth may be cutting down your health and brain power. “Aster haring fonr teeth extracted at thè People's Dentista without thè IfMt paln, I am giad to reeommend tliem to all my friend.” JOSEPH GKINSTEIXER 522 E. Market, St. Indiana pel!. "My teeth hare alwaji hren utremèiy hard te extract, bnt yon took them out without hurting me a bit.” X. D. THOMPSON, 1016 IV. Morris St., City. The People’s Dentists Open 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Snnday, 9 a. tn to 12 m. 36 West Washington Street. Indianapolis. Orer uausepohl Tronk Store.

feel sure he loves me, although he has never s.iid so. What do you think I should do?— MABEI. Break thè engagement. Mahel. Write to thè man and teli him you are sorry, but you do not love him a/iy more and you are afraid you could not be happy together. I do not know why he has acted so strangely, but certainly you should not marry him without knowing more about what he is doing now. anyway. Don't marry any one you do not love. Would Give Him Gift Dear Miss Lee: Is if proper for me to gire a Christmas preseti to a man with whom I have beer. going for about three weeks, but whom I have know for several years?—THANK YOU. Yes, it would be “proper.” I should suggest a handkerchief, a silver pendi or a pair of silk socks. sJOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS The Mothers’ Circle of thè Beech Grove Sehool will present a playlet. “An Old Fashioned Mother,” this evo ning In thè auditorium of thè sehool for thè benefit of thè children's milk fund. Characters will be played by Mrs. Ed Snyder. Mrs. E. A. Mendehall, Mrs. Cari Dunlay, Gus Thomason. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendricks, Isadora Mason. Mary Elizabeth Kail. T. A. Parker. Walter Kendall, Ralph Underwood and J. William. Mrs. George Druding is president of thè Mothers’ Circle. • • • Mrs. Thomas Kackley entertained at luneheon todav for members of thè cast of thè University of Michigan play, to be given at thè Masonlc Tem pie this evening. Among thoso who will attend thè tea this afternoon at thè Spink-Arms and thè dance at thè Athenaeum following thè performance

I Will FindTdeas—- ■ | DOWNSTAiRS AYRES' | THE DOWNSTAIRS CHRISTMAS STORE, detteci with * tables full of Christmas gift suggestions, affords a haven of certainty to thè hurried last-minute shopper. Gifts for men and women, girls and boys—for thè whole §g family, in fact, are spread out all over thè store, at popolar |J M prices and in popular selections. Wl

Women’s NEW SKIRTS $4.29 and $5.95 All-wool prunellas, tweeds, eponges and cainelshair, plaited or plain. There are striped skirts and checked; plaids, blacks, navy blue, fan, grays; one would make a pleasing gift. Sizes 26 to 30

Very Special Acceptable Silk Hose, SL3S Pair 4 Pairs for $5 First quality; fine hose from special purchase, remark ably good vaine.

Silk Under wear — Always Acceptable CAMISOLES, $1 to $1.49—0f wash satins neatly trimmed witli laee and embroidery. ENVELOPE CHEMISE, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 —Of crepe de chine, beantifnlly mode, witli neat laces or in tailored styles. NIGHTGOWNS, $3.98 Of heavv crepe de chine. SILK BLOOMERS, $1.98 and s2.9B—Well tnade, reinforced to give excellent wear. BOUDOIR CAPS, 50c and sl—Many novel styles.

L. S. Ayres & Co. —Downstairs Store

And Unkissed!

Most beau iful belle at thè University of Michigan and unkissed! That’s thè record of “Micky,” above but thè reasons is “she’s” a he — Lionel Ames, • io appeared in thè University Unsion Opera. aro Lucy Holiday, Sarah Francea Kackley, Bianche Shaw, Emily Biegler, Mary Ramsdell. Mildred Benton. Lucy Tood, Ernestlne Bradford. Kubv Bradford. Elitior Dickson, Eleanor Evans, Josephine O’Brien, Kathryn Philips, Hi Ida C. Bowen, Hannah Mary Bradford, Jeanette Wales, Mary Evans. Elizabeth Groer, Dorothy Zwlcker. Katherine Zwicker. Margaret Cavins, Margaret Pantzer, Martha I. Thompson. Dorothy and Elizabeth Marmo, Ann Lockhead, Anna L. Grìffith, Marjorie Lewis, Emily Vawter, Mary. Hamilton, Anna C. . Gardner. Dorothy Reissner, Frances Hogan and Charlotte Wieske. • • Mrs. Clem Thistlewaite is chainnan of thè committee planning thè dinner ?t. Margaret's Guild will give Jan. 20 at thè Spitik Arma. • • • Indianapolis chapter of American War Mothers will have an all-day meeting Thursday at thè home of Mrs. Alice M. French, to celebrate thè blrthday anniversarie of Mrs. French and Mrs. William Alien. • * * Mrs. George Olive and Mrs. Pear sor Mendenhall entertained with a luneheon-bridge at thè home of Mrs. Olive this afternoon. Coverà were laid for forty. thè places being marked with Christnias cards. Red candles

Men’s Silk Mufflers, sl, $1.49, $1.95 lÓO of them. in# a largo and varied assortment of patt.erns. l’ringed onds. VERY SPECFAL.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tled with tulle and baskets of poìnsettias, mistletoe and holly were used J in decoration. The hostesses were I assisted by Mrs. Thomas Alien of I Lebanon and Mrs. E. W. Olive. * * The marriage of Miss Regina Christian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Christian, to Eugene Mor-1 lison of Chicago will take place at f* o’clock, Dee. 27, at St. Patrick’s Church. The bride will be attended by her slster, Josephine Christian. John P.eaudoln of Chicago will be best man. * * * Robert H. Bryson has returned from thè University of Wisconsin, to spend thè Christina holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bryson of N. Meridian St. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ambuhl, anrounce thè marriage of their daughter, Ileleti Ambuhl, to William !.. Ehrhardt, which took place Saturday afternoon at thè home of thè groom'. parents, thè Rev. and Mrs. Leo J. Ehrhardt of Chicago, thè Rev. Ehrhardt officiatlng. Mr. and Mrs. Ehrhardt will be at homo aster Jan. 2, at thè Drexel Arms in Indianapolis. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Grant Arthur Karns, Forest Manor, will reccive informally from 4 to 6 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Dee. 24, for Mr. and Mrs. Leland Campbell of St. Louis, Mo. Both Mrs. Karns and Mrs. Campbell were brides this summer, thè former having been Miss Mary Luella Mercer and thè latter Miss Mary* Kinnard Southwiek. Miss Beulah House and Miss Nora Thomas will assist. There aro no invltations. • + Cari Harrington has returned from Notre Dame University to spend thè i holidays wjth his parents. Mr. and I Mrs. C. R. Harrington. of Central Ave. AMERICAN LEGION CLUB TO VISIT BISCUIT PLANT Mldnight Hundred necides to Increase Memhership to 200. The Mldnight Hundred Club. Hayward Barcus Post No. 55 of thè American Legion, wtll \isit thè pian* of thè National Biscuit Co. noxt Wednesday evening to see first -hamled thè cooklng an<l baking of thè prod uets. Doughnuts. sandwiches and coffee will be served. The club has a membership of 140. Officers have decided to increase thè membership Hmlt to 200.

Wool and Cotton Mixed Union Suits for Boys, $1 Each Gray mixed, with collaretto ncck, military ahoulder, st.rong elastic cuffs on sleevo and ankle. Firat quality. Sizes 2 to 16. Composition Ivory 25c to $1.49 Hundreds of good-looking pìeces for her dresser, includ ing, prlced according to size and quality, mirrors. trays. powder boxe, hair receivers, powder puffa, combs, brushes, manicure scissura, knives, pie ture frames, etc. Sheffield A-l Piate Brand Tabieware, 15c Each All in thè "Belraont” pattems; included, at tbe price are knives, forka, spoons, tablespoons, all shapes and sizes. Womea’s Aprons $1 to $2.98 Tables full of these, good, serviceable novel aprons, in light and dark grounds; percales, ginghams and black sateens included. Dozens of styles. Priced according to quality.

LN Ayjres & Co -

The black chiffon velvet pouchshape bag, with flligree antique silver trame and cut Steel loop fringe and design, is lined with two-tone taffetà— $30.00. The flat-shaped vanlty 1* of black moire, outlined with red kid and lined with whlte moire; ite fittings conslst of a rnlrror and inother-of-pearl vanity arti, les-$25.00. Am Colore! linen kerchiefs, th thread-drawn and baml-erabroìd-ered, $1.85: thè imported block print. SI.OO. me . si il /I l re) Ik lace clocked, full fashioned 11ailk tecklngs In thè new Cocs fan, $6.00. embroldered black silk stockinga from McCalluni, very line and so/t, $6.50. 1 V l’ur animai scarfs—Hrown fo*. $29.50 and $39.50; royal pointed, $69.50; naturai allver, $295.00 to $495.00: Russlsn sable, $295.00 $695.00. Tdack and colorrd ktd fiaregauntlet gloves, with embroldcred black and whlte back and wrist bands—s4.so. Brushed wool scarvea, plxtn er Rotuan striped, range by sDe from $2.95 to $11.93.

Electric pereolator set, conelsting of urn, cream, sugar and tray. Complete for $35.00.

Gifts for Women Suggested to Men THE man’s worried. It’s thè week before Cliristmas and he hasn’t bought gifts for bis women folk yet. Moreover, he hasn’t an idea what to get them, nor even what they want. Well, then, this sectiori is devoted to gifts a man might give to women, those in his family, those among his friends. hostesses at whose hearths he has had pleasant times and—yes, those at whose hearths he would like to be a bit more at home! A Neglige e for His Lady m HE COLONEL’S LADY would adore him all thè more if on J- Chrlstmafi morning she were to get either of thè negligeea shown above. At rlght is a coral crepe chiffon tea gown, its front panel of silver craquelle girdled with a garland, its back % panel thè same, bordered with silver lace and topped by a neckband of fur, $79.50. At left is a turquoise blue quilted silk coat, with long revers and long silk tassels suspended from thè cuffs, $59.50. Other charming oncs range from $29.50 and upward. —Ayres—N’egligee, third floor.

Beautiful Silk Lingerie

Gowns of silk radium in Resh and orchid tonee. trimmed with fllet lace, $4.95 and $5.95. Bloomers, flesh colored, of waah silk; pialo, $1.95. Feather Fans Of ostrich feathers, In single, two, three or five-frond pffeets. Slngles at $5.00 and $6.95. Largo ones from $5.00 to $30.00. —Ayres—Street floor.

Jast Arrived — Too Late to Describe Minutely Viennese Hand Bags A magnificent collectlon of INDIVIDUAR band bags, chosen in Vienna by our own representative. No two are alike; any ono would make a splendidly unique gift from a man to a woman. See thè wùndow. —Ayres—Hand Bags, Street floor.

Inexpensive Boxed Jewc;lry To Give Women Dainty and practical little jewelry glfts that can bo used and wlll bo appreciated in pretty blue velvet glft boxos. Bracelets, broochos, barpins, lingerie clasps and hatpins are priced at 50<! and SI.OO. Silver Plated Mesh Bags, SI.OO to $2.95 Silver plated fish scale and fine ring mesh bags. handsomely fashioned. on faney metal frames. —Ayres—Jewelry, Street floor. Leather and Fabric Bags, $2.95 A pleasing assortment to choose from —pouch shapes, fiat pocketbook styles, envelopes and vanities. Those of leather may be had In pin seal, Morocco, beaver, calf or Tachette.

Bloomers of fiesh silk, stepin style, lace trimmed or tailored, $2.95. Envelope cliemises of crepe de chine, tailored or trimmed. $2.95. —Ayres—Lingerie. third floor. Toiletries Djer - Kiss Preparations Toilet waters, $1.65; vegetale, $1.00; sachet, SI.OO, talcum 25c: extract in sealed botties, $1.50: beauty seta, $3.25 to SS.SO. —Ayres—Street floor.

Birds for thè Homebody Strong. healthy cananee that sing mi -il and cheerfully; unexcelled as gifts for thè wonian who stays much at horae alone Friced at $5.00. $6.00 and $7.00. A great variety of cages in all-brass or enamel and in every desired shape and size, a.t moderate prices. —Ayres—Housefurnishings, sixth floor. Women’s WeekEnd Cases, $14.95 A fine grade cowhide case, specially purchased and very reasonably priced; lined with moire silk, made with sewed anchor handle and two doublé locks; shown in Ave sizes. ranging from 16 to 24 inches in length. The same case with ten excellent shell fittings, $22.50 —Ayres—<Luggage, sixth floor.

Boudoir cap of coral satin, coronet style, trimmed with net and rosebuds, $3.95 : other attractive ones, SI.OO to $3.95 6 © ij li A é Earrings of antique gold aiigree; with dull black beads and tiligree pendants—slo.oo. Brocaded gold or silver oneatrap evening slippers with thè Freneb beels, $12.50. Plain white satin purups, with French beels, $9.50. Buckles and fancy bows for evening slippers, in a brilllant variety of ebarming designa. Excellent to give thè woman wbo “parties" much. Priced at from $2.50 upward.

imported vanity case* i* thè new “barrel” sbape approved by fashion. The ontside case engraved or with enameled stripe design, thè inside diridel into several compartments. Fin* isbed with black silk cord handles and large Maek tassel. Price, 915.00 to 930.00, ff - Mm mm Guerlain’s Eue de la Tais Fortume in exquisitt bottle, holding about ounces— sS.9s cobi. pie te. * The base of thie lamp ie of a shining blue pottery, priced at $3.95 ; tbe shade is of orange silk over rose, trimmea .vith gold braid, $12,00.

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