Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1922 — Page 6

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Merry Christmas Means Th ough tfu Iness of Others

Merry Christmas! I hope you all got Just what you Wanted most and then a few extras. I hope you f?w that some less fortunate pqrson had a merry Christmas. I hope you don't eat so much that you will ha miserable ali day tomorrow. I hope you do not let mother stand over a hot stove In thè kltchen al! mornirg whlle you loli around thè house. Last o? all. I hope you do not let Ih Christmas epirit last only one day. but try to malte every day merry for some one. Dible on Divoro® He re is an interesttng commentary on thè divoro® question, appropriate fcr today: Dc-ar Miss Lee: Please give me tpace In your co!urna to teli what Chrlst says of marrlage and divorce, for 1 doubt whether many people today know there is only one God-given cause for divoro®. It might help those people who have Lem unfortunte enough to fall in love v Uh marric-d men how to decide thè in atte r better. lf they know that if they marry a man divorced from his wlfe (ur.less he has secured his divoice from thls one cause) that they shali l>e living In adultery (even though thè man-matle law seys not). Please remember that. we have thè beat country In thè world, all of its laws are not in accordance with God's law. In St. Matthew, nlneteenth chanter. nlr.th verse, Christ says: "And I say Unto you, whosoever shall put away fcls wlfe, except it be for fomlcation end shall marry another, commltteth adultery and whoso marrieth her whieh is put away, doth commlt adult ery." In thè tenth chapter of St- Mark, nlnth verse. Christ says: "What therefore God fcath Jolnted togther let not man put asunder.” So, dear glrls, could you afford to pive up your souls for so unworthy a ] lover? You should take an offer of love frc-m any married man as thè preatest possible insult. Bestde all else, ask yourself thè ! c esTior ‘‘lf I were married and true ) to rr.y husband. would I like for some | other girl to try to wln or hold his i love?” CHRISTIAN, j Wants Boy’s Love TV-.r Mira Lee: lam a pir! of 18. Ira c'nrb-. rerf vf-v pr-tty end popular. I bave; ad tre d.ites I want. U- . y. Ivo. thè boy I Uk beet of all , 1 -..- r.-r- fi,r dr.te ar.d never pare any j r ■ -:on to me. TI eis popular. too. but he ; < . ■- ~ aro”rd mu *h. A frler'.! to’d tue thè i ird bini osti rre a “eiily fiappcr." , .M sa Lee. But I do Ilice t' ' • ve a : 1 im.e end you cannot do that lf yo'\ ere previsti Ca'- t ; , teli me otr.vthinr I can do to vi- *h;s iove. or at leaat h;s admiratlon? — ann-f: Veli, Anne. !f he does not like you. | lt looks as if you would have to ; chrtnge, to win bis admiration. You ! know. there !s a medium b*ween thè i “siily flapper” and thè prude, and you do not have to be “siily” to be popular. Perhaps be would like you better i if you shf.uld put on a bit of dismtty. Srr.i’o m-i bc tray, but be sympathetle md earnr-st. too. Don't take everytfcing as a hu.re joke. Tour elothes mav have something to do with thè matter. Let them be Firrple. but ferr.inln®. ? have an Idea he prefers thè “old fashioned” girl ; who. lf she rougea at all, does it so j It can not be noticed. and who does ! not smoke or drink. You know thè j aoit of girl I mean—and she !s not ’ “prude,” elther. You might try beirg that sort. I thlnk lt would tring resulta. CarJ Club Etiquette Pcr >f:-• b<"9: X ara min; to antortain a card eh ih whieh I have just jolned and v-or.dro whether you would srive me come advice. . If I f-honM bare thè hiehest core would it be proper for me to aecept thè t-ris? IVat wou’d be rood to serve? Thrre are : tw!re in thè club. I There " ' : three yncsts from out-of-Uiv.tì Should I rivo a pr.es? pi-ire? What v. oT.d be pood for that?—KOSTESS. Some cluhs have a rule that thè ‘ p-ize goc? to thè person with thè hlgest score, even if that peraon ls the hostess. Kowever, it really is better fcrm for a voman not to accept a prize in her own home. Fruit salad, sandwlcbes and hot chocolate rnake a delectable luncheon. Or you might serve chicken ealad and sandwiohes, with Ice cream, cakes md coff-n as an additional course. Of course, you also wlll want olives and snlted nuts. lt would be better to give a guest prize. I should suggest a coupie of pretty hnndkerchiefs. a vanity, per fumé or some r.ovelty.

Mirage of Love Wirhti Le I m lfl vr-ir oM. I hive bwi In? with a man of 30. X love hir- tirò I thlr.H he lovpi me. No’t my nother wanis me to pive hlm up becanae eh- s,iye he i too old for me. Mio Lee -e a-iy rttfTeeence lf we jove each other. do you?—SIXTKEN. I most ccrtalnly do think It makes .a. difference, espcclally when thè girl *s on!y 16. Do as yoar mother sa va. even though lt seems hard now. Your ideas of men and of love wlll change quite a bit withln thè r.ext few years, and I arn aure you wlll not regret givlng this man up. Then he frlonds wlth thè boys of your own age. But don*t think about lovers for two or three years. Your mother Is trying to do what she Inows is test fyr you. even though it does not always eeem that wav to you. ' Sacrifìce for Success f 1 .ir Mles I,*e: I am 23 yenrs old and hiye ben rrarried two yeae*. Mr hueband •w : I bave boeri very hippy. He fcas a r r -tty rood yofitlon, but he dora not ltke Offe. Now he has an offer of a better r n. wlth more rhan.-c for ndvaneerrer.t. io W; ■.• orsi.;. He w&nts to ero. But I do rot rnt to leare Indianapolis. I have r - Irlend* here ar:d I know no one in this Wisronsin city. "’e torve had our frat seriori guarre! - Ibi o atter He wor.’t leave me. I 1 ar-d he doean't v very mudi: but 1 - J;:t m.ai-es me feel as if I am a criminal. Hon't yen think he ls unfatr’ Hiven’t I a r:-ht -o stiv wtth my frtends* He saye thè othrr v ou’.d he better for both of us, but I den t want to pò. Pi* use teli me what to do.—KATHTVTN. Your husband ls trvlng to go forwr.rd and you are holding hlm back. He- wants to givo you everythlng any man can glve hls wlfe, and he wants to be a “success.” My dear. there !s r time when all of us have to do tfclngs we do not want to do. You are not thè flrst woman who has been asked to uproot hereelf and replant herself In new, rlcher eoli. It is hard, I know, but I belleve lt ls best for you. Perhaps, aster your husband suceccds In this other posltlon, he wlll be able to procure a better posltlon Lóro and you can come back. Or

Martha Lee’s Advice

you may like thè Wisconsin city. It seems certaln your husband will not be happy until he tries thè new position. And I don’t suppose you will le happy until he ls satisfled once more. QOCIAL I |!L/ , ! Activitiesl lENTERTAINMENTSj WEDDINGS BETROTHALSf S i. : Mrs. R. W. Mercer entertained with i a dlnner at her homo Sunday evenlng ‘and Dr. and Mrs. F. Porter will gl ve a jdinner at thè Spink-Àrms Monday everlng In honor of Miss Marjorie Mercer, jwhose marriage to William H. Calila of Buffalo, N. Y., is to take place at ! 9:45 o’clock Wednesday morning at thè ; Thlrd Christian Church. Miss Virginia Armstrong, a eousin j from Kokomo, will attend thè bride. IHunter Smith will be best man. Dr. j W. T. Grafton will read thè service. A weddlng breakfast will be glven at thè home of thè bride on N. Pennjsylvania St. Mr. and Mrs. Callis will ! go to Cleveland, 0.. for a visit before golng to thelr home In Buffalo. The pledgea of thelThesl Club entertained last week with a surprisa shower for Miss Mercer at thè home of Mrs Russel M. Seeds on Washington Blvd. • • • Catherine Merrill Camp No. 8 will meet Tuesday evening In Morrison’s i.all, Mrs. Etta Blcknell of Ft. Wayne will lnspect thè camp. * * * A committee from thè Elite Club, composed of Mrs. Lula Mann and Mrs. Raymond L. Wald. vislted thè Indianapolis Orphans’ Home Saturday and presented each child wsth candy and a ‘‘sock doli,” whieh thè club had made. Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Terrell will enter‘faln with a brldal dlnner Monday eve- | ning at their home In Irvington In honor of their daughter. Miss Frances ! Terrell, and Dr. Clayton H. Dobbs, whose marriage ls to take place at S:3O o’eiock Wednesday evening at thè Irvington Methodist Church. Covers will be laid for fourteen. including Miss Eunice Bickel of Columijus, 0., who is to be a bridesmaid at thè weddlng, and Dr. A M. Steiner of Pralrie tlu Chlen, Wla., who wlii be best man. j Th® Rev. W. L. Ewing ls to perform thè ceremony and thè other attendante will be Miss Florence Terrell, slster of thè bride, maid of honor, and Miss Mary Wilson, bridesmaid. Following thè service there will be an informai receptfdn at th® home of thè bride. ! aster whieh Dr. and Mrs. Dobbs will leave for a weddlng trip In thè East. They will be at home aster Feb. 1 at Watertown, N. Y. • • • The Murat Chanters gave a group of songs at thè Christmas entertain- j ment at thè General Protestant Orphan Homa Sunday, Dee. 24. Presldent Philip Klein gave an ad-dre-ss. Recitations were glven by thè j chlldren. Rev. F. R. Daviee gave a prayer, aster whieh gifts were dis- ! tributed to thè chlldren. • • • The M. B. C. Embroldery Club beld their Christmas party Fri day afternoon at thè home of Mrs. Walter Whlte. Covers were lald for fourteen. thè centerplece being a miniature

Merry Christmas A greeting—not new but true, and metili nks bears repeating: Merry Christmas to You! Marion County State Bank 139 East Market St.

A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year The STARR PIANO CO, 49 Monument Circle

G reat-G randmother Has 91st Christmas MRS. MARY COLEMAN Surrounded by her chlldren, | grandchlldren and great-grandchil-dren, Mrs. Mary Coleman celebrateti Jjer ninety-first Christmas at her home near Letts Corner. Mrs. Coleman ls thè oldest pioneer of Decatur County. She was married to Andrew A. Coleman In 1851. Two of her Ave chlldren are living and j she has seventeen grandchlldren and tweniy-seven j dren. “Grandma,” as she ls called by Decatur County residents, is alle to walk with a cane, to read and s >w. I and onjoys watching thè games of her graat-grandchildren as much as they do llstening to her tales of the early days. She has fceen a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Old Bunks Cha,iel since chlldhood. She is making her homo with her youngest daughter, Mr*. Isaac Comn, slx mlles east of Letts Corner. snow vlllage and the favor* potn settia haskets of candy. The mem bers filied baskets for the needy during the afternoon. At thè December meeting of thè Federated Patiiotic Societies, allisci with the Grand Army of the Repubiic, held at the Severin Hotel. Mr*. Edna A. Pauley was re elccted presldent and Miss Addi© M. Wallace re-elected sec retary. Other offlcers of the federatlon are Mrs. Henry Ettle Neal, flrst vice presldent: Mr*. Ffß© Roigers, second vice presidenti Mrs. Ethel Emmons. third vice presldent; Mrs. Lulu Hartzog, fourth vice presldent. Mrs. Gertrude Wald, fifth vice presldent: Mrs. Katherine Floyd, treas urer. and Mis. Cora V. Chpp, director of publicity. The meeting tlme was chai.ged from the third to the fourth Wednesday afternoon of each month. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dugan of Ar lington Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ellen Frances Dugan, to Karl Howard of N. Elder Ave. • • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Paullne Egglehof, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Egglehof. to Ailen O. Heuser, whieh took place Ang. 81 at Jefferson ville. Marriage a la Mode The Abysslnian wldow who marrie for the second timo, &!- way* attends to thia little formaillty: Into a blanket eh* puta all the trlnkets, clothes, and keepsakes presented to her by her flrst husband. and repalra with them to the homo of the one who is to be her gecond. Bhe bum* theee treamres before his eyes to show that she is erasing all tanglble evidenee* of thè flrst one’ exlstence.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Open at 8:30

Annual Mid-Holiday GARMENT SALES / * Fall and Early Winter Stocks Drastically Reduced Recent Neiv York Purchases Advatageously Underpriced Beautiful New Coats $ O O Latest Models —Choicest Fabrics —Select Linings si ili Superb Tailoring —Fashionable Fur Trimmings % .Mw

TmS sale ls not onlv a in vahies, but in the achicveraont of luxury of fabric, excellence of workmanship, richness of fur ombellishmont and elepanre of stvlo througbout tho collection of garments that raake these super values. 155 Coats and Wraps, Eight Distinctive Styles Forstmann & Huffman Fabfics, Juliette and Fashona Wrappv coats with deep Mandarin slcevcs and with sbawl collar of fine beaver or taupo fox. Btunning straightline coats with box plaits down either side of the back, deep raglan shoulders, and great eollars and cuffs banded with fine fox in taupc or blaek. Clever models with side as are also thè eollars and cuffs; sash-belted. Handsome belted coats with large squirrel eollars; some with both eollars and cuffs of fur. Every Garment Hand Lined With Soft Crepe Siile Shades Are Navy Blue, Zanzibar Brown, Black and Kit Fox Tho most beautiful coats for the money we have scen in years! —A.vres—-Coat sectlon, third floor.

A General Clearance of Winter Stocks mjft Fashionabte WINTER FROCKS Rednced Prices Respeak Unusual Values In thè Gown Room: Smart, fine quality, wearable dresses of Poiret twill, canlon crepe, satin canton, satius, a sporta dresses, a few import s, and a number of lovely evening gowns— selected from reguìar stocks, and mapy of whicb are from very recent purchases. Sizes 34 to 42. Gronped for speedy disposai al $27, $33, $43, $53, and Upward Prices. Dresses for thè Stout: ■ ìli Poiret twills, canton crcpes, bcaded crepes, and evening dresses, slenderizing, bccoming, gracious models for thè larger woman; sizes 38 to 52 1 / 4. Dresses for thè Miss: ' Yonthful, novel, nndeniably smart dresses for thè miss liome from finishing school or college are these in tlio clearance at perfectly astoundirg price reductions. Comprised are Poiret twills, canton crcpes, and crepes de chine, and eve ring dresses —thè kind of dresses to take back to school! —now obtainable at $25, $33, $43 and upward. —Ayres—Third Floor. fiwm jßk Suits of Excellence, Low Priced

Tailleur of Marleen, Prcciosa and Veldyr.e, finely-tailored, smartlyBtyled, straightline or Jacquette, sls, $19.50, $29.50, $29.50 and $59.50. Three-piece Suits; box or Jacquette coats and one-piece frocks; thè coats and skirts of Marleen or Yeldyne, tbe bodiees'of brocade silk or Marleen; with Yiatka squirrel, fox, caracul or wolf, $39.50, $49.50, $59.50, to $98.50 for thè finest. Semi-Tailleurs, two-pieee, of and Marleen, braided, tucked and trlmmed with collars and cuffs of fox, squirrel, caracul or fitch, sls, $19.50, $39.50, $49.50 to $98.50. English Tweed, pin checks, at $19.50, $29.50 and $39.50. A few odd knicker suits at $29.50 and $39.50.

COATS REDUCED Coats for the Petite, the Average and the Large

For thè Slender: Pur-trimmed coals, of Marvella. Tarquina, Veldyne and Fashonas rcitdy decorate:! with viatka squirrel, beaver, fox, caracul. Chemise styles, wrappy designs. draped, bloused and straightiine affairvi, in good browns, blues, etc. *BS, 598.50, *119,50, *1149.50 to *215. Bloused, straight-line, and w r rappy coats trimmed with beaver, squirrei, fox and wolf. reduced to *59.50. Samara wraps with panel sleeves and fox eollars, reduced to *45.00. Evening wrap3, Home origina! imports, of elegant vejvets and metal brocades, *250. Rose and American Beauty velvet capes, lapin trimmed, *98.50 to *119.50. Caracul cloth jacquettes in black with fox eollars and cuffs, reduced to *59.50. Untrimmed coats of veldynes. gerona. Poiret twlll, in navy, fallow, faw r n and Sorrento blue, *25, *29.50 and *59.50.

For thè Miss: Clever, youthful suits of tricotine and tweeds, box-coated and semi tailored; some embroidered. In navy blue, $15.00 and $29.50. Swagger Knitted Suits, all imports, in attraetive styles and colora, SIO.OO, $12.50 and $29.50. Marleen, tweeds and a few duvet suits, trimmed with mole, squirrel, fox and wolf, chic and charming, $15.00, $25.00, $29.50, $49.50 and up to $59.50. For thè Lqrge: , Three-Piece Suits af Marleen, trimmed with beaver and smart embroidery. Brown and navy blue, $39.50. Duvet de Laine, fur-trimmed suits, $25.00. Navy blue Tailleurs, embroidered and plain. and a few ligkt mixtures, SIO.OO, $12.50, $19.50 and up to $39.50. —Ayres—Suit Dept., Third Floor.

DEC. 25, 1922

For thè Miss: Veldyne, Lustrosa, Fashona and Saxona coats, trimmed with caracul, beaver and fox and squirrel; in navy, black, brown and Sorrento blu©, *49.50, *59.50 and *98.50. Untrimmed coats in navy blue and brown, reduced to *39.50, *49.50 and *59.50. For the Large: Coats and wraps of Fashona, with sbawl eollars and cuffs of fine black fox, squirrel or beaver, reduced to *119.50. Lustrosa coats, squirrel oollared, at *98.50. Other attractive fur-trimmed coats in black and naw blue, reduced to *79.50. Untrimmed coats of nic® materiata, at *19.50 and *25.00. Sports coats of tweeds and novelty mixtures and plaids, in tans, grays and greers; reduced to *19.50, *25, *29.50 and up to *39.50. —Ayres—Coat section, third floor.

Close s' at 5:30