Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1923 — Page 5
JAN. 2, 1923
Mans Mistaken Pride Puts Wife in Slavery
PRIDE sometimes makes us do queer things. A woman has written to ask me and my readers what we think of a man who is “too proud’' to do common labor, and so does no work, yet lets his wife work in factories and do the family wash at night. It seems the man is not “too proud’’ to accept his wife’s support. How fortunate it is that all men are not “too proud” to support their families
QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
THE Indiana Alumnae Association of Indianapolis will meet for luncheon, Jan. 6, at the home of Mrs. R. W. Showalter on N. Delaware St. Mrs. Taylor E. Groninger is chairman of the committee and has charge of the reservations. * * • THE marriage of Miss Lorena Elkanah Lyon of Durham, N. C., to William Roy Edwards of Indianapolis took place Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 26 at the Methodist Church at Windsor, N. C. The Rev. B. F. Boone read the service. The bride was attended by Mrs. B. F. Boone, sister of the groom. R. Sam Edwards of Athens, Ga., was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will be at home after Jan. 10, at 1504 Ashland Ave. Mrs. Edwards is the daughter of James E. Lyon of Durham, N. C. Mr. Edwards is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Edwards cf Hurdle Hill, N. C.
MRS. Charles E. Hill was hostess for the annua! New Year's party of the Irvington Chautauqua Reading Club this afternoon. Piano solos were given by Mrs. Roy Kennedy, Miss Jeanette Hill and Miss Elizabeth Miller. Miss Jennie Cowns of Chicago was a guest. • * * MS. John Schrann spoke on The Passion Play.” at a meeting of the Late Book Club at the home of Mrs. Hattie Wangelin this afternoon. * * * Mrs. Marcellus Walker of Alexandria is the guest of Mrs. Alex Goodwin. • • • A special rose dance was a feature of the annual New Year’s dance of Zeta Tau Alpha, which was given last evening at th Hotel Lincoln. Rosebuds were given as favors and the sorority color, turquoise blue, was used in decoration. • • • Mrs. W. J. Berry of E. Pratt St. has as her guests. Miss Susie Williams of Louisville, Kv., and Mrs. S. L. Bowsher of Chicago. • • • The Woman’s Auxiliary to the 3Sth Division will hold its annual election of officers Wednesday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce. * * * The past officers of Myrtle Temple held open house last evening in K. of P. Hall, No. 56. * * • Miss Amy Caron of Louisville, Ky., who is the house guest of Mrs. A. R. Coffin of N. Delaware St., will be the guest of honor at a party given byMrs. Clarence Strickland Saturday afternoon and a supper Sunday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stewart. * The women of St. Paul'fc Evangelical Church gave a surprise party yesterday in honor of the ninetieth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Charlotte Le.vendecker, at the home of daughter, Mrs. M. Doherty, on S. Temple Ave. Mrs. Leyendeeker was born Jan. 1. 1833. She has two children living, six grandchildren and i-igh t great -grandchild ren. * * * The Indianapolis Local Council of Women met for luncheon this noon at the Board of Trade building. The legislative council had charge of the program which followed the luncheon. * * * The vice presidents of churches of Meridian W. C. T. IT. will meet for a round-table discussion and luncheon Wednesday- noon at the Y. M. C. A.
MRS. G, W. HALL SIOK FOR YEARS Want? Women to Know How She Was Made Well by Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Lima. Ohio. —“lndeed, your medicine is all you say it is! I had very se-
vere troubles such as women often have, and could do no heavy work. I was sick for several years, and from reading your ads. I finally decided tot ake Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I am now doing my own washing, which I haven’t
done for several years, and can walk long distances without those dragging pains and weak feelings. The Vegetable Compound is fine, and I never forget to say a good word for it to other women when they say they need something.”—Mrs. G. W. Hall, 539 Hazel Avenue, Lima. Ohio. There are many women who find their household duties almost unbearable owing to some weakness or derangement. The trouble may be slight, yet cause such annoying symptoms as dragging pains, weakness and a run-down feeling. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a splendid medicine for such conditions. It has in many cases relieved those symptoms by removing the cause of them. Mrs. Hall’s experience is but one of many.
-Martha Lee’s Advice—-
—or that not all wives accept such an explanation. To Proud to Work Dear Miss Lee; Having: read your Questions and answers for a long time, I should like to hear what you and the Times' readers, especially business men. think of a. husband and father who is a working: man—say an electtrician—and is too proud to work at common work, where he will get dirty, for fear his friends, some business men, may see him? Yet his wife works in factories and does the family wash at night. The husband says he does not want her to work, but he does not make any great attempt to get work so his wife can be home with her children. A READER. The man’s trouble is not pride, but laziness. If it were pride, he would be too proud to allow his wife to support the family’. If the wife takes the man’s place in supporting the family, she should leave the family washing for the husband to do. That would be fair enough. He also should be "allowed” to patch his own clothes and do other little household duties. I believe then he might change his mind about working.
Likes Two Boys Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 18. I have been going with a fellow six months and I know that he really loves me. We do not go together steady, but very often. I go with other fellows, but he does not care to go with other girls. A few weeks ago I met a fellow who is very nice I have had a few dates with him and like him very much. Both are 19, cute and good-looking. The one I have known for six months wants me to go gteady with him. I love him. but still I like the other fellow, because he is so entertaining and more like the fellows you meet now. He dances and the other fellow does not. Should I quit the other fellow and go with the one I have known the longer; G. H. A. Until you are engaged, or cannot enjoy any other man’s company, there is no reason y-ou should go “steady” with any man. That will not be for a few years, I imagine. Certainly you are not ready now to give up the other friend: I can tell that from your letter. A man does not have a right to ask a girl to give up her other men friends for him until he is ready to ask her to marry him. Wants Man Back UNHAPPY: I really- do not see how you can win hack this man without humbling yourself completely. As he apparently was to blame for the quarrel. I should not think you would want to go to him. The only’ thing you can do Is to act friendly when you see him, to show that he Is forgiven. If you should start going together again you would have to give up all other boyfriends, to keep his friendship. If you wish to do that, go to it and luck to you. But then you could not expect ever to cure him of jealousy. Even though you cannot forget him.
CORKS Lift Off with Fingers
a r T / / / Ny / j V / 6 /] f /, to J) / J
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you life it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft com, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advertisement.
For COLDS (—breathe Hyomei
HYOMEI is medicated air. Because you breathe it, tBl 1* 55 * 8 over all the irritated membranes, v(t| soothing even the most VMM remote which cannot gfiy;. M be reached by liquids. ie immediate, alk. aL recovery complete a s^ort time. For over SO year*. HYOMEI has been rftjSg'Ju \v?sjK\ Nature’s faithful Vy-gifc and effective ’V £- treatment for WKi'*' ■ Catarrh of Head A HYOMEI outfit jHffiSr'/'■*> °* hard rubber in- • " haler, liquid, gause, L 4 etc.,costs but ittT * or money back. The Haag Drug Stores
don’t let this affair prey on your mind. Be friends with other men and you will realize what you miss by thinking of this man constantly. Can’t Talk in Company Dear Miss Lee: X am in hopes you can give me a little advice. I am a little past 16 and have liked to be in company all my life. I am considered good-looking, so “take” better among the boys than the girls. I am just as contented whert with the girls. But it seems they always know something to say. when I do not. My great fault is being bashful. X know most girls say things to boys that X would not like to say, but it makes them bold. It is a terrible feeling when you do not know what to say. Can you tell me how I can overcome this blashfuiness? MABEL. It is hard, isn’t it, Mabel, to want to talk but to be unable to think of anything to say? But, my dear, don’t say things you “would not like to say,” even though other girls do. The best thing to do Is to read up so that you will have things to talk about. Know about the movies, the newest books, the latest games and sports, what’s happening in Europe—all the current events from the serious ones down to the very lightest sort of thing. Read the newspapers and magazines, as well as books. Then you will know a little about every subject. Don’t be afraid to express an opinion, even though every one else disagrees with you. And don’t take.
SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin At the first chill, take genuine Aspirin according to the safe and proper directions in each “Bayer” package, to break up your cold and relieve the pain, headache, fever, neuralgia. Handy "Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trails mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacefci-aacidegtor of Sallcyllcacid
DOWNSTAIRS AYRES’ After - Inventory Bargains The after-the-holiday period and inventory time makes bargains for the careful buyers, filling the bargain tables which have become so popular. Dependable merchandise at a popular price is found in the Downstairs Store. Every day is bargain day Downstairs at Ayres.
345 Pairs of High Shoes for Women To have the space for new shipments, 345 pairs of high shoes for women will go on sale tomorrow - morning. This clearance includes shoes in black and brown kid. Some calfskin and a few patent leathers. Entire lot includes samples, broken lines, and odd pairs with high and low heels. All are exceptional values that have been radically reduced for clearance. Range of sizes from 2'/} to 6.
REAL SILK Hosiery, 80c Pair Frequent rigid inspections cause many pairs of REAL SILK hosiery to be rejected as sub standard. These Imperfections are very, very slight, and harm neither appearance or wearing qtiali ties. These hose are a regular feature of the Downstairs Store. See them for yourself, examine them, compare them. You will find them money savers. Plain Colored Sateens, 19c Yard Short lengths, pieces up to 10 yards. All colors, including whites and blacks. Bought at a bargain to sell at this exceptional price. / Bleached Turkish Towels, 25c Each Extra heavy double thread, hemmed. Medium sized towel, suitable for hand towels as well as bath. Size 18x36. 81x99 Seamless Sheets, $1.29 Each Made of extra heavy round thread sheeting, torn and hemmed. Exceptional price, for sheeting of this length and quality. Extra Heavy White Turkish Towels, 69c Each A real man’s size towel. Made of extra heavy Terry cloth. Fine for the bath. Size 24x48 inches. A big bargain at this price.
L. S. AYRES & CO.—DOWNSTAIRS STORE
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
things too seriously. It is no crimeto say “silly” things that mean nothing, but keep a conversation moving. And remember that it is not pecessary to do very much of the talking yourself. Be an interested listener and you will be liked even though you do not say much. But this is an age when every one looks out for himself, so you must not just take a back seat. Wants Girl’s Love Dear Miss Lee: I am in love with a beautiful girl. At times she seems to care a great deal about me. I bought her a nice wrist watch for Christmas and she seems to like it. I think she likes me, but not the w-ay I want her to. Would you please give me some advice as to how to win her love? Her people seem to care a great deal about me, also. PERRY. 1 have an idea she does care a great deal about you, Perry. She should, if she accepts such gifts as wrist watches from you. Just keep on acting as you do now, and she probably will find some day that she does love you. If you are ready to marry you might ask her now. That is the simplest way to find out. PURSE DISAPPEARS A pickpocket robbed Mrs. John Taylor, 1706 Spink Arms Hotel, of her purse yesterday while she was in a drug store at Meridian and Ohio Sts. The purse contained $9.
January Shoe Clearance *1.95
DOLLARHIDE FUNERAL TO BE CONDUCTED WEDNESDAY Book Conimoisseur is Dead at Age of Seventy-Four. Funeral services for Columbus T. Dollarhide, 74, who died at his home, 707 E. Eleventh St., will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery. Dollarhide was born in lowa in 1848 and came to Indianapolis as a child. He attended Asbury College, now De Pauw University and then entered the employment of Bowen, Stewart & Cos., book dealers. He continued in the employ of this company and its successors, the Bowen-Merrill Company, and the W. K. Stewart Company until 1919, when he retired. In the course of his employment he made
MENTHO-UXENE STOPS COUGHING Protect your ohild. Sv# every member of the family. Home-mixed MenthoI.axeix- cough eyrup l almost magical in the quick relief afforded in fresh eoids. roughs, bronchitis, hoarseness and other cold troubles. Use it, and cold inflammation vaniihea with all the distressing
•ymptorr.a. Guaranteed meet economical and most satisfactory. Millions of bottles used. A regular bottle of the essence Mn th o-I,ar. en e mixed with sugar syrup makes a full pint of the quickest acting cough medicine to be had. Use M full strength if desired. Full directions wRh each bottle. Sold by druggists.— Adv.
Eagle Caps SI.OO For Men and Boys Shipment of a few SECONDS of these high-grade; well-known caps has been received. Eagle caps can he worn as skull cap or converted to button around neck and over ears. Many colors and combinations. Men’s Work Socks i2y 2 c A bargain in SECONDS of a very high-grade mercerized hose, suitable for work or dress. Mostly black; a few in brown. These are real bargains at the price. Defects are very slight. Women’s Wear Bargains Girls’ Union Suits Special purchase from a wellknown maker of their small lots in union suits, very light ribbed and slightly fleeced. Well tailored. Ages 2 to 14 years I jC Women’s Silk and Wool Union Suits Termed sub-standards of the Augusta mills because of little spots here and there. They are low necked, sleeveless, ankle and knee <£ ■ aq long! hs 31 ,%j(j Women’s Wool Mixed Hose Good quality wool mixed sport hose, strictly first grade hose. Sizes r A to 10 5Uc Children’s Wool Dresses Reduced Children’s wool dresses reduced to real bargain price; come in assorted col- nr ors, neatly trimmed.. 30.0D
the acquaintance of many famous authors. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Hortense Dollarhide: three sons, Edwin, Alfred and George, and a grandson, Robert Hubbard. MRS. MAGGIE M’FARLAN RITES TO BE AT CHAPEL Aged Woman Dies at Home of Stepdaughter. The funeral of Mrs. Maggie L. MeFarlan, 75, who died Monday ai the home of her stepdaughter, Mrs. A. E. Buchanan, Sherman Dr. and ThirtySeventh St., will he held at 10:30 a. m., Wednesday, at the Planner &
& Co*
The January Sale of Linens, Bedding and White Goods The first big event of the series of Ayres’ January Sales is the annual offering of beddings, linens and white goods—all of the highest quality—at prices much below those generally in effect. Nowhere is the motto of these sales “Ayres’ January Sales mean Ayres Quality at Lower Prices”—truer than in this opening instance.
Towels, Table Linens and Bed Linen Noted Here Soiled Fancy Linens Much Reduced Much Merchandise Highly Desirable at January Sale Prices
All Linen Huck Towels Hemstitched towels of alllinen huck, all of good quality, and some of a very superior grade, are to be hau in the January Sales at 39C, 50c 9<*. 75c, 95C. fl-00, 91.25 and up to $3.25 each. Linen and cott on mixed hemmed huck towels, priced specially for the January Sale, 29c each. Sponge dishcloths, SC. lOC and up to 15C each. Scrub cloths, 18C and 25< each.
White Goods Every One Needs At January Sale Prices Extra fine quality longcloths and nainsooks in 10-yard bolts are offered for this January event at prices which make it a pleasure to anticipate future needs by present purchasing. Extra fine longcloth, 36 10-Yard bolts fine, sheer inches wide; four grades to se- nainsook. 36 inches wide. , , , . . .. , 92.95 holt; 38 Inches wide; lect from; 10-yard bolts at J 3>45 bolt ’. 39 inches wide. 9J.65, 94-95. 92.25 and 8-4.45 bolt; 41 inches wide, 92.75 the bolt. 94.95 bolt. Fine, sheer nainsook in checks and stripes; box of 10 yards, 95.95. —Ayres—White Goods, Second floor.
The First-of-the-Year Sale of TOILET GOODS Continues to Offer Great Values The toilet poods section begins the new year with a comprehensive sale of the things everybody needs. Soaps, dental requisites, aids to the manicure and coiffure, talcums, toilet waters and scores of other things are included. It is a good time to "lay in” the things you need. The Second Day Brings These Specials Bocabelli Imported Sterling E verwave n f-7 Novelty Toilet Castile r r • For Keeping Ha!" In Soap I™ . r Six for $1 Dozen £sl SI.OO 35C Large Vanities, Tooth Brush Holders, Shell Combs, 29£ Special Combination Offer Regular size box of Lournay face powder with regular size Viviante AA Extract, for - q)I.UU —Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor.
Buchanan chapel, 320 N. Illinois St. Mrs. McFarlan was born in Chattanooga, Term., in 1843. For several years she was a school teacher. She spent the greater part of her life on the farm of her husband, John McFarlan, near Southport. She was actively engaged in church work in the Southport Presbycrian Church. For the past few years she has lived at the home of her stepdaughter, Mrs. Buchanan, where she died. Burial will be at Greenwood. Borrowed From Orient Some of the most elaborate pajamas are of Paisley silk in dull, rich shades, combined with bandings of Persian blue velvet.
A certain percentage of merchandise constantly on display is bound tobecome just soiled and mussed enough to reduce its commercial value. Yet its intrinsic worth remains the same, the workmanship is just as good, the materials are quite as fine as though the articles were fresh and new. A single laundering makes them worth quite as much to you as though they were purchased at their full price as clean merchandise. Doilies, luncheon cloths, luncheon sets, scarfs and various other desirable pieces, embellished richly with Cluny, filet. Madeira, Mosaic, Italian and other forms of adornment are now offered at prices greatly Lowered-
Turkish Towels Hemmed Turkish towels, with blue stripes at end. 19* 4 . Hemmed Turkish towels, all white, 3 for SI,OO. Hemmed Turkish towels, with blue and pink stripes, 50c. Extra large hemmed Turkish towels. 75r. Fancy Turkish wash cloths, extra quality, s<* and 10^.
ANDERSON MEN IN WRECK By Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., Jan. 2.—Harry Neff. Arch Jackley and Joseph Radebaugh, all of Anderson, were bruised but not seriously injured, when the automobile driven by Neff, in which the party was riding, was struck at a crossing near here and turned over twice.
MEASLES |V may be followed by serious I B cold troubles; use nightly— VICKS w Vapoßub Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly
Madeira Specials Bread tray doilies, made of attractive linen and pleasingly embroidered, 35c each. Madeira luncheon napkins, 95.75 dozem Handsomely made and beautifiJly embroidered Madeira scarfs: 18x36 Inches, $2.95 upward. 18x45 Inches, 93.25 upward. 18x54 Inches, 93.50 upward. —Ayres—Linens, Second floor.
Sheets Many Qualities Sheets of practically every desired quality are offered at the January Sale’s special prices; all are excellent values. Fine spun sheets, 81x90, bleached, of fine weight and soft quality: hemmed ready to use, 81.55. Bleached sheets with handdrawn threads; a firm quality, lorn and hemmed: 81x90 inches, 81.09 81x99 inches. 84-SS Fequot bleached sheets: 63x99 inches, 81-49 81x90 inches, 81.59 —Ayres—Second floor.
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