Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 192, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1922 — Page 6

6

Boy Would Prevent Girl Showing Affection

Th© “younger generation” ls not entlrely depraved, as many of its critica would have us belleve. - The reaaon some people thlnk lt lt, ;la because we heard of thè freaks and -th© young degenerate?!, who really sre thè minority, whil© thè rest cairnly go thelr way without publicity or notoricty. 1 have received a letter which anewers one eriticism eri? thè young. peo pie of today—that they ruah Into ntaniage unthinkingly. The writer of this letter Is not alone In hls views, I know. My Bear Miss !>©: f am 20 years old and passionatelv in love with a etri three years youngvr than I. This girl is very anxious that we*hould marry, bui I ara afraid she ls tco young to comprehend tho eerioueness ot marriago. Shouid I eneourave her affecUonst Would you advise me to speak to her parents now, or wait another year. when she svili have bèeome of age?—CEAREXCE H. Goovl for you, Clarence, You do show some common sense. You would show more if you suggested vaiti ng two years Instead of one. I really thlnk 19 ls young enough for a girl to marry, don t you, especially if she; is foollsh enough to want to marry 1 at 17. No, you shouid not "encourage her affections.” You shouid not. he en-j gaged to her for at least another year. She is so young: slie shouid have a . chance to meet other men, and so be •ésure of herself, before she marries If you really love her, you will rculi se - that it is best for her. Wants Pal’s Sweetheart. - Dear Martha Dee: I ara very much attaehed to a hov wlio is golni' vvifh my viri '* friend. He went with me for three years and had a ouarrel ar.d paried. The oniy thing- T had against hira wa* his jealous disposinoli. He. was very lesiona and srot - “sore” evcry time 1 spoke to another fellow. T would like to win bim haok. but I do not - know how I oan do it. I do not want to break him and my gir! friend up. as I think a great deai of her. Will you please ’ advise me? The quarrel was during otte of his lesione 1 tantrums. I said what I thonght and so rii ri he but I know he stili loves me.— WONDERING. z. Ho you want to be a "vamp,” but •you do not want to spoil your i-friend’s chances. That's a queer attitude for a would-be vamp to take. I don't know just how you expect to work it. If you are sure thè man stili loves you, I have an idea he will come back some time. Perhaps he will even bè repentant and will be cured of hls jealousy. I beliate, if I were you, I shouid leave thè "vamping” alone. You might lose two friends if you tri ed to use it. Plans Peace Offerlng Drar Miss T.ee: I ara a girl 18 years old. 1 went with a fellow for about two monthe and then he didn't &sk me for any more date*. I see him every once in a while, and i

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDING3 BETROTHALS

The Rainbow Veterana* Assoclation ; and thelr friends wiìl give a Christmas ’ party at thè Methodist Hospital for r thè disabled soldiers Monday aster- : noon from Sto 5 o'clock. Mrs. C. E. Barney la in charme of tHe arrange- ‘ " mente. 'William Herschell and C. i Roltare Eggleston will give a prò- i rram. There will be a Christmas tree. a surprise package for each "buddy," frult and candy. The association wlll also give parties at Sunnyslde and Rockville sanitoriums. • • • Omega chapter of Psi Omega fra- ! temity will give its annua! Christmas dance this evening at thè Columbia r *lub following thè Butler-Dental basket-ball game. • • • " Mrs. Curtis Hodges will speak on ‘ “Eegislation” at thè meeting of thè r business women's section of thè Woman’s Department Club this evening. j ' Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock. t* • • Esmonde Coppinger Cotter will come 1 from Harvard University to spend thè ; holldays with his parente, Mr. and - Mrs. James C. Cotter, of thè Denison ‘ Hotel. • • • - The Hoosier Square and Corri pass Club will give a childrens* Christmas party Saturday afteraoón and a Christmas dance Saturday evening in. their clubrooms. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Max Buehler will celebrate their fifty-fifth wedding annlversary on Christmas day at their home on X. Xew Jersey St. They were married on Cliristmas day, 1867. Ir. Philadelphia. -Among thosv who will attend thè celebration are two t <-hildren. Mrs. Ida Bose. and T>r. Eugene Euehler. three grandchildren. _Eu gene Buehler. Jr.; Mrs. . : flrewer and Mrs. Monde H. Bce, and Iwo great-grandehildren, Scott Brewer, Jr., and Jean Bose. *" • * * Mu Phl Epsilon held their annual Christmas party last evening at thè home of Miss Helena Sipe. A musical program was given by Miss Jessamine Barkley, Miss Ruth Beals, Miss Mary Moorman, Mrsl June Baker. Miss Xorma Mueller, Miss Charlotte Eleber and Miss Jessle Kitchen of Columbus. • • • At thè meeting of thè Seventh Dis- j trict Women's Republican Club this aftemoon at thè Columbia Club, thè time was devoted to a study of thè events which led to thè formation of thè Republican party. This is thè Qrst of a series of studles of thè history of thè Republican party, àecordIng to Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, president. ; * * • The Thursday Lvceum Club will entertain with a dinner party this eve'rilng at thè home of Mrs. M. E. Woolf on Guilford Ave., for thè members and their husbands. There will be a Christmas tree. an exchange es gifts and a short program. • • • The puplls at thè Indiana State School for thè Bllnd entertalned with a sacred concert la3t evening In thè auditorium of thè school Friday afternoon a Christmas party wlll be given for thè children. • * • Mrs. William C. Harrison es X. Illi- ! * nois St., was hostess for thè luncheon and Christmas party of thè Hoosier Tourists Club this afternoon. The tables were decorated with holly and lighted with ecarlet candles in crys- ; tal holders. Mrs. J. M. Finney and Mm. Henry Fort* arranged rhe prò- i (ram wbich fclijowed thè duncheon. i

Martha Lee’s Advice

he is friendly, but he never saya anythlng’ about why he stopped gohsg with me. Do you think it would be all right for me to end him a amali gift for Christmas. or a greetingi I think he stili likes me.— Jb*ET. You are suggesting that you send thè greeting or gift just as a frlendship ©ffering—possibly te show there are no hard feelings. But he probably would think you are trying to make liim come back. And it would be embarraSsing for both of you if he is not giving you anythlng. Better not do it, PeL Wants to Work Dear Miss Dee: I wonder whefher you could beìp me. I have been married for threo year* and am 25 years old. My husband is very good t me. But, Mi** Dee, he doesn't earn very much and w have to de without many things to whlch I was accustomed. I have offered to go to work, but my husband won’t hear of sneh a thing. He save he can support his wif* and hc doesu't beiieve married women shouid work. Xow, Miss Dee, I know how to sew and I ready am pretty good at i. aithough T tìcnt care about it. Do you think I could make some extra money sewing and not t*ll my husbandi I really feel ss if I must do something.—ANXlOUS WliE. I think. your pian is a good one, but I think you shouid teli your husband. First, get a few ©rders, posslbly from friends, and then teli him about it. Possibly you could make handkerchiefs, rollar and cuff sets, blouses, etc., rather than dresses. Many women earn "pin money” in that way. Your husband probably would not object so strenuously to that sort of work. Be aure not to neglect your appearance or thè care of thè house if you curry out your pian, or your husband will have reason to complain. Meets Him Secretly Pear Martha Lee: I have been meeting a fellow a way from home for about three month*. He used to cali on me, but my Eother mada him stop cornine bei ause she

I a-<ghoejn nc j 6°° Aithough holiday stocks have been quite depleted by thè heavy [■ !, iljlj buylng of thè last few days, Peggy Ann has chronlcled some lastmlnute gift suggestìons for your benefit. You can save time and money by reading them very carefully. I* May we take this ©pportunlty of wlshlng you “A Joyoua j| Christmas Day and a Very Happy Yuletlde."

While buylng gifts this year do not forget thè man, woman, or child, for whom thè Christmas sky j is overcast with gray clouds cf : sufferlng and friendlessnesa. * * • The Gift Gratefully Received ìs th© gift that is gladly glven. Can you think cf anythlng that would glve you more rea! pleasure than to buy for your dearest friend a pair of lustre candlesticks and fruit bowl to match—colorful, new, lovely to , give, more lovely to recelve. In additlon to thè beautiful gifts of glassware that can be purchased at thè J. W. Trenck Store, 32 8. Pennsylvania Et., Peggy Ann wlshes to cali your ati tentlon to thè fact that you can get desk sets, book ends, wrought iron gifts, a full line of electrical ap-pliar.ces--innumerable happinensgivlng article®. Visit this shop for a satisfactory selection cf last ; minute gifts. • • • * Eetty Was As Proud AB a little peacock when her mother dressec her up in a cunning black velvet coat and bonnet, Miss Gioscio, 110 Pembroke ; Arcade, had made for her from an old evening coat belongmg to Betty’s mother. Miss .Gloscia’s charges are very reasonable and all her work is guaranteed to be satisfactory. • • • Happy indeed is that girl going to be on Christmas morning wh© discovers Santa has left her some of thè exquisitely beautiful lingerie that is being so Javishly dispLayed : In locai shop*. • • • The Gift That Will REFLECT r happy smlllng face on Christmas morning ls one of thè truly beautiful mitre mlrrors artistically framed in polychrome, that thè Poster Furniture Store is displaying in sizes and shapes ruitable for use in any room. Whether you want a mirror suitable for hanging over a small console table or a min-or to bang over a buffet or long reading table, you will sindone sure to please at ! this “Furniture Court where you Never Lose,” 117 W. Market St. • • • I/uxurlously beautiful are thè velvet and silver cloth combina- ! tlo -*8 fashioned into wrappy evening capes. • • • An o.'trlch feather fan in black or some lovely color would make a most acceptable gift for thè col ! lege girl.

I R OWN SHOPPING SERVICE "DeGGY ANX will shop for thè readera of thè Indianapolis Times untll and lncluding Saturday after* *■* noon. Please remember this service is free—lf money is not sent with letter of request, purchases will be sent out C. O. D. Address all Communications to Peggy Ann, Indianapolis Times.

•aid I was too young to have feiUows. I am 15. I liked thla fellow at fLrst, but now T want to stop ?oincr with him. But ho saya that lf I do ho will teli my mother about our eecret meeting*. What crai Tdo to get him to promise not to teIi?—JEANETTE. Aithough you do not say so, Jeanette, I have an idea your conscience has been bothering you a bit. You don’t like th© idea ot deceiving your mother, do you? Do you know, Jeanette, I believe, if you shouid teli her about these meétings, she would sorgive you. She might punish you by keeplng you at home every night for a while; but wouldn’t you deserve that punishment? And wouldn’t it be good to get this secret off your mind? Then you could stop meeting thè

Ask Anyone Ask anyone you know which is thè highest quality baking powder and almost invariably they will teli you ROYAL. “My calce 3 are 100% better Bin ce 1 bought that can of Royal,” writes one delighted user, and everywhere—among your friends, neighbors, relative*—you will hear simil arco mine nda ti ons. Royal Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Toste

Seeure In The ASSURANCE that your gift will please, buy perfume for a last minute token of love and remernbrances. At thè Pettis Dry Cìoods Store, you will flnd In their wonderfully assorted stock, thè fragrane© that will sull thè personality of thè reciplent. A most acceptable present, my Peggy Ann suggest would be a gift box of favorite toiietries. Put out by Cappi are two different sized boxes 'ined With blue satin, orie at ?ó.OO containing face powder. rouge, loilet water and perfume; thè other at $7.50 containing compact powder, fare powder, perfume, toilet water, sachet and soap. IVorthy of thè alluring beauty ©f thè contenta is thè brown pinse&l box whlch contalns Coty's fascinating fragrances—two, one and a half ounce bottlee of perfume and four sachets, either in L’Origan or Chypre, Vislt this department and m&ke thè last gift thè best gift. • • • Lovely indeed are thè warm, woofy, brushed wool sweater that are dally rnaking their nppee.rance in thè locai shops. • • • You CìirLs Wlio ENJOY wearing iow heeln will be delighted to know that at thè Walk-Over Shoe Shop, 28 N. Pennsylvania St., you can get a dull kid elipper, thè Diamond Colonia!, lf you please, with a* straight low heeL This good looking sllpper gets ita name from thè suede band dlamond shap© trina decorating thè colonlal tongue. A new pair of tan calfskln oxfords wouldn’t be so bad this coldcr weather would they? Teli Santa to see thè heavlly stltched pair with Scotch grain Faddle and wing tip at this shop. Teli htm Peggy Ann said not to srstand just admire, but to see, to admire and have sent. out to your addrcss. Oftentimes it’s a far cry indeed that will earry from thè homes of thè lowly to thè homes of thè rich but at Christmas time all hearthsides are unlfied by thè beloved, mythical spirit of St. Nicholas.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

boy and not worry about him any more. You really are to® young to have “fellows." You have shown that you could not be trusted. i But I feel sure you have learned a lesson and your mother will not have to worry about you any more. Go to her and teli her so. You see, she does not want you to be unhappy; she wants to do what ls best for you. And she knows, better than you do, what that is. STEALS SIOO RING A sneak thief stole a diamomi ring valued at SIOO from an office at 834 Occidental building. Margaret West, employed in thè office, was thè owner of thè ring.

In thè last nmd rush don’t wear youraelf out so entlrely that you will be unable to approdate thè rea! meaning of Christina. • • • For A Pleasing I AST minute gift why not giva thè musical gift? Inseparably bound together are thè spirita of music and Christmas resulting in recordings of songn, choruses, solo, and dances, embodylng thè combined beauty of both. A'ou can choose rious, soulful records, portraying thè nativity of our Savlour. you can get Santa CLaus records for tho ehildren: you can get dance reconls that will appeal to thè dainty feet of your debutante daughter. Peggy Ann urge you to visit thè Baidwln IMano Cornx>any, 18 N. Pennsylvania St., for thè gift that earrles with lt thè reai Yuletlde spirit; durlng tho weeks, months, years io come, you are giving endurlng enjoyinent. • • • Owild Anjlhlng Be TWT ORE appropriate than to visit thè “Joy Spot of Town” during thè happy Christmas holidays? Mothers, hero is a clmnce for you to givo your youngsters a Merry nfternoon of wholesome fun—take thern to tho Palare Theater next week to see Slnger’s Mldgets. Thoso thlrty tiny people augmented by a group of trained animals, includlng elephnnts, jionies, dogs, monkeys, put on a varied program of musical comedy, vaudeville and clrcus arts. Remember this is Just one of thè vaudeville nets, then there wIU be tho usuai photoplay feature. Have you seen this week's bill? Th© girla in thè Indianapolis Follies are very good dancers, aren’t you proud of them? • • • “Home Of The Ilihs” THAT Ir what they cali thè now Ed East Song Shop, 49 N. Illinois St. As soon as it cornee from thè press, it can bo sound in this ehop. Prompt mali order service. * • • While You Are TVjWTNTTOWN dolng your last minute shopping be sure to go into thè Meyer-Iviser Bank and see about starting a savings account for Jack and Betty. Then get a shiny new bank for thè baby—and you may be assured that you are providing not only for thè present Christmas but that you are also giving at least one gift that lt is not of temporal value—give “thè gift that grows.” Cimi

—ÀdrertlsemsTTL

"c A gift from AYRES’ Means More" More Gift Ideas

Smart Evening Gowns in thè LowerPriced Dress Room, at S2B The new lower-priced dress room is maintainin? a well deserved popularity with such remarkably fine values as thè new evening gowns just placed on sale there. Velvets, with new and olever drapinga, large lace collars, chiffon skirts, long velvet blouses, bead and sllver-cloth straps, extreme bateau necklines. Crlsp taffetas In demure girlish models. In American Beauty, Jade, red. Alice blue, plnk, black and salm^n. These are specially bought, specially priced, to fit into thè price scale of thè lower-priced dress room. which offers at all times smart dresses at SIB.OO, $24.00 and $28.00. —Ayres—Dresses, third floor. A Philippine GHEMISE in a Holly Box —What Better Christmas Gift? New Tork tells us that Philippine embroidered underwear is coming into its own again; that it is more popular day by day. Our stock of this beautiful, erisp underwear is thè best we know; it has been built up by careful purchasing over a period of months and months. Note thè following excellent, low-priced Christmas suggestìons: Nightgowns at $1.95 and $2.95-Round, Envelope Chemise hand-embroidered with square and V necks, daiutily embroidered. S r& P ol i s h° u hì er ) m delightfully , j neat e mbr patterns. —Ayres—Undermuslins, third floor.

’Tween-Season Hats at $5 Newly arrived bats have thè earmarks by which avo shall know thè wint-er resort styles and thè styles of fashion 's spring. They are of sleek satina, silk faille and korsekair, trimmed with much metal, with flowers and bright-colored fruita and embroidcryj they are mostly small in size and shap©, being mushrooms, pokes, turbans, and they blaze forth resplendent in Lanvin green—in Cleopatra blue—Mephis'co red—or gleam softly in einc gray, cocoa and mahogany. —Ayres—Milllnery. second floor.;

Warm Things for Wear Flannelette pajaraas, $1.85. Flannel shirts, $:.50 and SI.OO. Wool socks, heavy, to SI.OO. Wool gloves, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.50. Wool underwear, $2.50 up thè suit. Woven Madras Shirts, $3.85 . Silk-striped woven madras shirts, mostly in conservativo patterns, hand-tailored throughout. REDUCED.

Two Christmas Gift Ideas for (a Busy Man to Give a Woman: Women’s Tailored-Seam j Women’s Full-Fashioned SILK STOCKINGS SILK STOCKINGS Three Pairs, ' Three Pairs, and rA Christmas Boxed, ( Christmas Boxed, Jpj.OU These aro good-looking hose, with mercerized lisle \ These ha ve a mereerized garter top, lisle sole; in top; in black and colore. I black and brown. This Price Represents a Saving \ This Price Represents a Saving From thè Price per Pair. * From thè Price per Pair. Many Other Last-Minute Suggestions for Men to Give Women —Ayres—Hosi'ery, Street floor.

New “Barbara Lee’Frocks, at $39.50 “Barbara Lee" has met an enthusiastic welcome; and we are proud to have thè esclusive Indianapolis agency for thè latest "Barbara Lee’’ frocks. These—thè December edition are as deliglitful in line, in color schemes ' and in fashioning as tlic rest of thè series. They are dresses particularly suited to thè demands of thè social season; with a style that is really far out of proportion to thè price. Among them are : A dinner dr©ss of chiffon, with a touch of self-colored lace, and with semieircular panelcd skirt. A sleeveless chiffon veh et, with draped skirt. Two dresses for Street or aftemoon, of satin t snton and Canton crepe, embroidered. yk' i —Ayres—Gowns, third floor.

Neckties-f-All Sorts, All Prices; Qii.iick Selection, Quiete Service Help is added daily tjo facilitate thè scardi of great crowds for Ayres’ neckw'ear for Christmas gifts. Here are some reasons: | Irlsh poplin des, $2.50. Italian satin tilea, $2.00. Bwiss moire siilk tieß, $2.00. Engllsh Spitaflelds Siili Ties, $2.00. French faille tlies, $1.50. In addition to thè tremc{ndous selection afforded by these, there are many novelties. Paisley ties, in brlght colori, Silks and satins. a fine lot at $1.50. J at others at 65<, and a Imported Swiss ties, SI.OK. great number at 39each. i —Ayres—Men’s shop, Street floor.

The Rare Gift for Miss Hard-to-Please Il her taste teuds toward exotic beauty, try a bit of .danese embroidery, of subdued shade shot with vivid color; round mats and long scarfs, 75< to Composition , DetaU * head 6t Ericka, hy Buchner. $2.75 tO sls White Narcissuß, by Litztn* Reproducing old master palntings, and priced accord- Cosmo, by Stntz. ing to slze and subject, these Single Dahlias, by Litzinger. are pleaslng decorative bits: Buttercups, by Koch. —Ayres—Artwares, fourth floor.

DEC. 21, 1922

Give Your Friend a Magazine— Twelve Times a Year We are booking orders for magazine subscrlptions in thè Book Shop and have a supply of charming little cards which can be sent to your friends, inforxning them that you have entered their naroes for subscrlptìons. A magazine subscrìption is a gift twelve times repeated betweea Christmas and Christmas. Children’s Books of Special Charm The Boy Who Found thè King, by Ray Mac Donald Alden; $1.50. Bubble Books that Sing, SI.OO. Children’s Picture Books. 50< each. When in Doubt , Give a Book —Ayres—Book shop, Street floor.

Silk Jersey Petticoats $4.95 The petticoat seems to have returned to ite place In dress, and this makes it a reai gtft possibility. These have ac* cordion-plaited flounce and scalloned edge ; assorted shades. Lingette Bloomers, $1.50 These, just arrived, 6hould cost more; they are a special purchase. With doublé ruffle; plnk or white. —Ayres—Petticoats, third floor.

Belt Buckles, ? 50c to $5 Always acceptable, thè newest “Sheer” buckles—nonslip * —in neat designa, with novelt.y initials. Friendly Pipes An assortment from whlch a woman may safely choose; prices, 75<S SI.OO, $2.00, $2.50 to $5.00. Wool Gloves, 1 $1 Pair 1,200 pairs imported wool gloves, in gray as well as in mixtures. SPECIAL ; labelei under old tariff.