Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1927 — Page 5

JAN. 5, 1927

COMPANY MANNERS, COMPANY LOOKS COST HAPPINESS

Beware of the Girl Who Does Not Care for Her Appearance at Home, Says Martha Lee —She Won’t Change When She Marries. By Martha Lee “She never wastes any looks on her own family!” That’s what a small boy said of his sister. This young lady liad company looks as well as company manners.

When she "stepped out" she -was a picture. With an instinct for color and line a knowledge of lip sticks and how far to go with them; an ability to get just the right angle to a hat that made you look twice, she produced only soothing and pleasurable emotions upon the feelings of casual inlookers. But, Vithin the bosom of her family, it was quite different. They didn’t count. Anything that happened to be within reach, from brother’s motor car to a dirty negligee, served as a costume when at home. She wont change much when she marries. Although hours later, she’ll step forth to the matinee with the shiniest of water waves, the last sight of her that Friend Husband will carry in his mind’s eye as he hies himself down town in the morning, will include a tousled head and an indifferent manner. But company looks and company manners aren’t the privileges of maids and wives only. "That’s no lady. That’s my wife!” said one character in “Abie’s Irish Rose,” and the audience howled. It recognized the type. That sort of man has company manners and doesn t waste them on his wife. Caught Unawares Dear Martha Leo: I just fool terrible about somethin? that happened two weeks ago. Some time ago I met A young man that I really fell in love with. I havf met him at several danees and at a party. He asked to call and said he would od.ll me on the 'phone before coming out. but this is what happened. , . , , Ho failed to call me on the phono and two weeks ago. Sunday. I had just lolled around the house all day and looked tefrible. Even my face wain t washed and I wouldn’t have answered the door only mother was firing the furnace and bell kept fringing, so I went to the door and it was this young man 1 I never felt so cheap in all my life. He stayed only a little while and said he’d come again or phone, but I just knew he wouidn t. What can Ido about itV Please advise me. >IA b. That was tough luck, Mae, but I suppose it will cure you of looking so untidy around the house. That’s not much consolation now, however, is It? As you have met him at different affairs, you’ll probably run into him again and can correct his bad impression. You might give a party and invite him, or have a girl friend give some sort of affair and ask both of you. In the meantime, keep neat. He may surprise you and call again, anyway. He Loves Her Dear Martha Lee: I am 20 years old. a minister's son and considered good lookhig About a year ago. I met a girl whom ! loved dearly. I began to get too serious lid lost her. * Later, she started to go with i voting man who is very unworthy of her. Occasionally. I would have a date with her, hut she showed she loved him. Recently they split up. but she tells me that it was not her fault. She says he is the only one she ever loved and if ho does not calf her up after so long a time, the will end it all. .. . _ . , Miss Lee. I can't stand to see the only girl I love suffer over one who is not worthy of her. Could you give me some tdvice upon how to win her love? Stick around, Pete, and don’t lose c ourage. It’s a well known fact that it’s not difficult to catch a heart on the rebound. Be her dependable right hand bower and she’s more than likely to discover after awhile that you fill a need in her life. Your problem will he to keep up confidence and courage In yourself. Don’t engage In conversation about the young man. Talk of other things, be cheerful, patient, Jolly and attentive. Don’t refer to your own feelings to her —not at present. Acknowledging Greetings Dear Martha Lee: 1. Is it proper to answer a greeting with the same words that you are greeted with? 2. When folks say “Hello, how are you?” What do you think about answering ’•Just flm when you don't really feel that way at all? Don't you think it Sounds ' When introduced, what should one answer ? 4. I have an awfully hard time to re member the names of persons to whom I am introduced. How can I overcome fids forgetfulness? X Y Z 1. It is quite proper. 2. It Is understood that the answer, "Just fine,” or something to that effect, is simply a greeting and does not necessarily' signify the rea state of our feelings. I think there’; something rather fine about giving out the optimistic answer. 3. One should answer when intri duced with the simple words, “Hov\ do you do?” Even if one !.■ intro

WAS ALMOST DRIVEN WILD Sick Headaches Forced Ala. Lady To Stay In Bed. Took Black-Draught on Mother’s Advice and Got Better. “I was almost down with stomach trouble when I began taking Black-Draught,” says Mrs. Ada Blackinar of Alexander City, Ala. “I would have spells of nausea and sick’stdmach which would put me to bed. “Everything I ate sickened me, and every morning I would wake up with a bad taste in my mouth. Along with this I would have awful sick headaches which would almost drive me wild. I would have to lie down on the* bed for hours as every time I would get up I would feel a rush of nausea. “My mother had been a user of Black-Draught, so one time, while I was at heme visiting, she asked me why I did not try Black-Draught. 1 had never taken it regularly—Just a dose now and then for constipation—so then I decided to take a regular course to see if it would not straighten out my trouble. “I began by taking a small dose of the powder three times a day before my meals. I kept this up for several weeks, and It was Just a little while before the sallowness of my complexion disappeared and my digestion was ever so much better.” Sold everywhere; 25c & SI.OO.

duced a dozen times the reply is the same. Never say “I’m pleased to meet you.” 4. One reason why you don’t remember names is that you probably don’t listen attentively and don't absorb the name to begin with. Associate the different persons’ names with some characteristic of them, if possible and this will help to fix the name in your memory.

mm and By Anna Austin

RALPH CLUNY. 68, was murdered just before he was to have married frivolous CHERRY LANE. 18. Immediately Cherry disappears leaving a note tor her sister. EAITH. saying she could not go oil with the wedding. Cherry's elopement with CHRIS WILEY becomes known. News of the murder is kept from Cherry's invalid mother, but she knows of Cherry's marriage. Cherry has been engaged several times. Once she tried to run away with ALBERT ETTELSON. a married traveling salesman, and was rescued by her sister and 808 HATHAWAY. Faith s lianee. At the inquest, the maid. MARY KEARNEY, tells of Bob Hathaway finding CLUNY. his uncle, immediately after liis death. Cherry admits that Cluny attempted to force the marriage, and that she has no knowledge of the slayer’s identity. Faith suspects Chris Wiley, thinkipg lie knew Cluny had willed much money to Cherry, hut Wiley is dismissed without accusation. CHARLES REILLY NEFF, who drew up the will, is called. Charles Reilly Nest, junior member of the law firm of Cluny & Neff, was a middle-aged man who looked more like a gentleman prize fighter than a lawyer. Faith knew that he had almost as many court victories 'to his credit as had his more famous partner, Ralph Cluny. The two men had been not only partners in their profession, but the closest of friends in private life. The first significant question that Coroner Murchison asked was like a bombshell in that breathlessly quiet room: "Did you recently assist the deceased, Mr. Ralph Cluny, in the drafting of his last will and testament?” “I did.” "Without asking you at this time to produce a copy of that document, Mr. Neff, I am going to ask you if Miss Cherry Dane, who is now Mrs. Christopher Wiley, will materially benefit through the terms of that will?” "Miss Lane was named as one of the chief beneficiaries under the document drawn up in our offices one month ago today,” Mr. Neff answered loudly and clearly. A score of people gasped audibly. A reporter looked at his watch, and almost ran from the room. Faith felt as if she were going to faint. "Is the bequest to Miss Lane contingent upon her marriage with the deceased?’’ the coroner asked quietly. "It is not. The calus© regarding Miss Lane specifies that, upon the

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Clocks on Socks

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event of the death of the testator. | before his marriage to her on Nov. 25, 1926, Miss Lane is to inherit unconditionally.’’ District Attorney Banning, an absorbed spectator of tha entire drama of the inquest, nodded with approval. He was to hold a few trump cards. Both Jim Lane and Junior were questioned, but perfunctorily, since it wag quite evident that they knew nothing whatever about the death of the aged lawyer. A note from Dr. Atkins, briefly outlining Mrs. Lane’s serious illness and telling of her removal to a hospital, was read by the coroner when her name was called. Faith, sensitive to every reaction from the densly packed audience, knew that her mother's dangerous illness won still more sympathy for the girl who had already been indicted by public opinion. Alexander Cluny and his son, Ralph, were called, and testified- that I they had been with the murdered j lawyer in his home early on Thanks- J giving day, and that he had been in j unusually good spirits. Both testified that they knew of no enemy who j could have desired the death of j Ralph Cluny. At 4 o’clock the coroner abrupt- \ ly announced that he had concluded his investigation. The six men of the jury retired, with Dr. Murchison, I to the library of the Cluny housp for deliberation. "But, Bob," Faith drew,, her sweetheart into a corner of the drawing room. "They didn’t pay the slightest attention to those footprints you discovered. Why? Why .didn’t you make the coroner get them into the report?” "Why, darling, I have no power to make the coroner do anything,” Bob smiled at her, but his eyes were dark with trouble. "I told you Morehouse had made light of them, was sure they had been made by a cop cruising around the grounds, looking for clues. I'm sorry, dear. I w'sh I could have done something. Shall we wait here for the Jury's verdict, or go to see your mother?" “Let's wait,” Faith begged. "I couldn’t act naturally before mother while I’m so racked with suspense. Maybe they won't take long.”? NEXT: Cherry and Bob bury the hatchet as they wait for the coroner’s report. FAR FLAPS A smart French turban of deep brown velvet has little tabs over the ears that amusingly suggest ear muffs.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

War on Unfinished I Ready Modes * By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Three cheers for Judge Florence Allen, of Ohio! She has started a war against the methods of the manufacturers and the merchants, who sell women's ready made clothes. And there is no doubt that before long she will have most of the women in the country taking i.p her battle cry. "Why," asks Judge Allen, "are women who buy ready made dresses expected to take them home and sew them over before they can be worn?” A lot of us have wondered about that In the past. How many times have you tried on a dress and had the saleslady glibly suggest that it would be the easiest thing in the wArld for you to cut the neck to fit, or take in the waist, or lengthen the hem? Os course, If the store alters the dress to fit you, they add several dollars to the original cost of the garment. Sewing In the hem, which should certainly be done if you buy a dress, nearly always costs you a dollar extra. The tiniest alteration is charged for. In other words, although you pay what is asked for the garment, you scarcely ever get one that is completed.' You always have to get out your needles and sew on It a bit. The snaps are generally all ready to drop off, and the buttons are never secure and the hem Is never stitched lu Obviously this is an economic wrong to women buyers. The men are not subjected to these trials. A suit is perfect in all particulars, and always .well made, before they are V

I’m Most Grateful Every Month Here’s glorious news for long-suf-fering womanhood! To every woman who periodically has suffered pain, Menstruation need no longer be painful. And It Is Science that is speaking! Speciaists have developed a tiny tablet called midol. It’s a simple thing, utterly harmless to a girl of fourteen, but it brings relief In five to seven minutes. And is effective twelve hours or longer! Midol Is NOT a narcotic. It has no effect whatever on heart or nervous system. It acts directly on those organs affected by menstruation. They function normally, as they should, but the pain la banished. | Complete relief—yes, perfect com- j fort—follows midol. Your druggist has midol for 40 cents, in a slim aluminum box to tuck In your purse. Kvio\ Takes Pain Off the Calendar

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expected to purchase It. Their buttons don’t fall off the first time they fasten them. Their trousers are made the right length without an extra charge. For it is plain to he seen that the men would n<n-er put up with the sort of thing which we endure in buying our clothes. Can you imagine their language If they had to take their trousers home and sew in the hem? And how they would snort at the idea of having to alter the set of the sleeves. Their clothes are much better made than ours, and even their cheapest things hold together. When you consider that women pay at least twice as much for half the value for their clothes, it does look as if they could be sowed up right before they are sold.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. I THE NEW YORK STORE ESTABLISHED 1853 | January Curtain Goods X j\ \\ \\L and Draperies If I\\ j| U \\ 1 why not have a NEW Home in m 1 the New Year? Springtime color Vs. J Vy and (.heej. j n midwinter. New curtains and draperies will work the magical'transformation of beauty and cheerfulness. January Sale SAVINGS ARE EXTRAORDINARY !

New Ruffled Swiss Curtains jFjMg.lj f| 1,000 Pairs of Them fVli %€l n Sale SSHBjlfi Regular 65c Quality {j*‘ Sheer quality white swiss. with extra full I# narrow ruffles and loops to match. The dainti60rt of al Ewhite curtains for bedrooms; and v 1.000 Pairs will go quickly at 39<? pair.

2,500 Yards Figured Grenadine 29c yj , Regularly 39c, 49c Endless pretty effects are possible with these tasty dots, cheeks and novelty figures in white, ivory and ecru. At the price of marquisette, this fine French grenadine, only 29£ yard.

January Sale Linens, Domestics, Bedding Famous Heather Linens —Our Own Importation Heather Linens maintain Pettis well-known linen standards—woven expressly for us in Scotland and Ireland from finest selected flax. To buy them at special low prices

Heather Linen Napkins 18xl8-Inch Heather linen napkins, hemstitched; regularly $6.00 dozen, sale price, 94.85. Heather linen napkins, very attractive patterns; regularly $4.50 dozen, sale price, $3.98. Heather Linen Pattern Cloths 72x72-Inch double damask Heather linen pattern cloths; popular patterns; regularly $8.50, sale price, $7.45. 70x70-Inch double damask Heather linen pattern cloths; regularly $8.25, sale price, $6.95. Heather Linen Tea Toweling Regular 25c quality Heather linen check tea toweling, sale price, 19^. 16-Inch Heather linen unbleached crash with red and blue borders, sale price, yard, 10£.

January Sale HOUSEWARES

Splint Clothes Hampers, 85c First quality splint; mediuiiu size, oval shape. Kitchen Wall Cablneta, $2.79 A $3.50 value; white enameled on steel; twodoor style complete with towel rack; slse 12x17% inches.

‘EDDIE’ GUEST IN CITY Poet Entertains Club .Members at Rotary Luncheon. Rotarians and their families heard "Eddie” Guest Tuesday at the weekly club luncheon. Frank H. Sparks introduced Guest, who for an hour entertained old and young with poems of Intense human interest. Mr. and Mrs. Guest were entertained at a dinner party Tuesday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Baxter. He gave a program over WFBM. Following the luncheon the poet attended the Woman’s Press Club

Drapery Cretonne 39c 50c, 65c Quality 4,500 Yards. None too much when folks see their beauty and quality, and the newest designs and colorings. 50-Inch Figured Rayon Curtain Net 98c Usually $1.75 Yard Splendid for living room and dining room curtains. Rich, lustrous quality in natural color, attractive figured patterns.

Heather Linen Damask by the Yard 70 Inches wide, Heather linen double damask, generous selection of patterns In floral designs and stripes; yard, $.£.95. Regularly $1.98; 68-inch; $1.47. Cotton Damasl" Handsome patterns, heavy weave that will give splendid service; 63 Inches wide; sale price, yard, 59^. 68-Inch width; sale price, yard, 79 $1.25 Blankets, 97c Large size single fine cotton blankets in plaids and plain gray and tan. $10.95 Wool Blankets $8.94 Strictly all wool; beautiful plaids In tan, blue, rose, gray, maise, lavender; 66x80 size. Special, $8.94 pair.

White Enameled Dish Drainers, 75c Usual SI.OO value of white enameled steel wire; sanitary and easy to keep clean. Sr: Bungalow Curtain Stretchers, $1 Formerly $1.98, sxß ft size made of smooth wood, with non-rusting pins; adjustable to the size of your curtains.

Clothes Drying Racks, $1 Regular *1.49 value. Built of smooth wood; with ample drying space. INI 1 1 1 1 Enameled Table Tops, $1 95 Make an enameled table out of your wooden one with these white enameled porcelain table topa; slightly marred; 28x40 or 25x 11% Inches,

Informal luncheon and entertained the guests with a number of readings. METAL MESH CLEANER A cleaner of metal mesh is a good investment, as it cleans and polishes pans and pots much more efficiently than scraping with a knife. TO REVIVE COLOR A spoonful of vinegar to each quart of rinsing water often will revive faded colors In wash goods.

Picture Framing LYMAN BROS. 31 Monument Circle

Ruffled Voile Curtain Sets ■ In the >4 5 January | Sale X Regular $2.48 Value U Five-piece sets of no velt ® “splash” voile with colored bands and a double ruffled valance and tie-hacks to match. Just a little “different” and decidedly pretty for almost any room. The picture does not do justice to the curtains. The entire five-piece set for $1.45. Sunfast Rayon Damask BJ Januny QQ/% Sale |/0V Regular $1.39 r iue v About the most beauVfrfrrF j drapery material you could se- ■ lect—by reason of its wonderful luster, exceeding that of silk. Newest patterns in rich combinations of colorings—rose and blue, mulberry, black and * blue and gold. The price is extraordinary. —Pettis, third floor, j

$3.75 Comfortables, $2.89 Large size silkollne (cotton) covered, floral and paisley patterns; sanitary cotton filled. Pillows Pair, $1.95 Filled full of clean, sanitary feathers; plain or fancy ticking covers. 36-Inch 12 1 / 2 c Sheeting, 9c Unbleached muslin for sheets, fancy work, etc, $1.75 Mattress Covers, $1.19 All ready to use; well made of unbleached sheeting; size for full size or three-quarter bed mattresses.

Galvanized Garbage Pall, $1 0-Gallon size; corrugated sides; ball handle; tight fitting cover. Wash Tub Bench for $1 $1.49 value; smooth wood; folding style; very strongly built.

Kitchen Step Stool, 89c Regular $1.25 value. Smooth wood, firmly built with rod under each step. Decorated Bread Board and Knife, Set, 49c Assorted colored edges; kiln dried wood; cerrated knife. Very special, 49<L Chemical Floor Mops, $1.49 Regular $1.85 value. The “Best-Ever” floor mop; with flexible bead; 54-locb long handle. ,

PAGE 5

DRYING WET SHOES I The shoes that you have worn J In slush or rain should be put aw on shoe trees and kept from el ficial heat while drying. *

KEEP YOUR SCALI Clean and Healthy WITH CUTICURA

RUGS and CARPETS and LINOLEUMS Floor Coverings; beautiful Dutl tfie patterns; perfeet: square yard 43 DORFMAN RUG CO 207 \V. Wllh, St. U, SI

Pepper ell Tubing, Yard, 300 42-Inch width, for maVtnn 42x36-lnch pillowcases; round thread quality 81x90 Mohawk Sheets, $1.25 Full bleached round thread muslin, famous Mohawk sheets. (Limit 4 to a customer.) t— Petti*, Street flooit f

Many New Special Values Thursday

Rld-Jld Ironing Board, $2.79 Regular $3.50 value. Famous Rld-Jid boards; fold up in small apace. Self Wringing Floor Mops, 79c Regular SI.OO value. Good grade cotton yarn; no need to get your hands wet. while using.

—Pettis, Basement.