Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1927 — Page 9

JAN. 13, 1927

WHEN DOES A GIRL LOVE A MAN? HERE’S THE ANSWE]

JVhen She Stops Being a Gold Digger and Becomes a Gold Saver, She’s Thinking of Matrimony Says Martha Lee. By Martha Lee llow shall you know when your girl’s in love with you? “When slip stops being a gold-digger and becomes a goldsaver,” some very sophisticated person remarked.

That's just another way of saying that when a girl really cares for a man, she gets her greatest pleasure, not in being expensively entertained, but in just being with “him.” Much of the so-called entertainment of today, extravagant, hilarious, seemingly bubbling over with merriment, is a surface thing. It’s not really entertainment, but a substitute. When two persons are acinterested in each other, they can dispense with most of it. Os course, the modern girl’s reputation for extravagance and mild gold-digging, is not unfounded. Like many of her other faults, though, it’s pretty much a surface trait. When she shows signs of being more highly entertained by a young man’s conversation than by the latest musical show; when she seems actually to have lost her taste for the bright lights—why, then, young man, unless you’re in earnest yourself, it’s time to take to the woods. Hhe is falling in love with you. Likes His Company Dear Martha Lee: I am going with a very fine girl. I am 31 years old and this is the lirst girl 1 have gone with to any extent, but she keeps me guessing. Mv principal trouble is that L don't know how to entertain her. Do girls like to go to picture shows much, or to vaudeville best, or what!' Every time, I mention taking her places, she seems to be willing, but I cannot understand if she really wants to go. We enjoy each other's company very much and she seems to like to be with me, but 1 don't want to sit around her home if she wants to go places. How can i tell what slio wants to do when she seems equally pleased even when we just talk? HENRY. Well, Henry, perhaps you have a girl who admires you so much that any place, whether at home or at the theater, seems all right to her. Your description would indicate this to be the case. Seems though that you could be quite frank and ask her what she prefers to do. He Did Not Improve Dear Martha Lee: Five years ago I married a man I loved dearly. I knew be . as of a funny turn of mind, but thought lie would improve with my help. Right away, he started to insist upon my asking him every place I could go and who my li-iends should be. We get along worse all the time, and lie now curses at me. I have a son by another marriage and win n my husband curses me, the boy turns white and I am afraid that he will lose control of himself. Because my husband threw up my living, I went to work and now lie demands f pay house expenses and all clothes. His brother, whose wife does not work at all. encourages my husband in lliis about expenses. A. L. A. Spunk, spunk! That’s what you need, A. L. A. A woman who will accede to her husband’s demand that she ask him when she can go and come, can expect him to grow “worse all the time,” because he evidently has much of the bully in him. About you son: Explain to him, that he must control himself—else he doing no better than the stepfather, who has no control over himself, I believe you would he wise to stop working outside of your home. It evidently aggravates the trouble. Wearing a Club Pin Dear Miss Ife: We are two girls, members of a higr\ school club, desiring to know if the wearing of a boy s club pin means an engagement or is wrong? Is it wrong for the boy to wear the girl’s club pin? Our idea and the other club members idea is that it is not wrong. Some faculty members also agree with us. Please give us your advice and answer our questions as soon as possible. E. H. AND D. T. The wearing of a boys’ club or frat pin usually means an engagement, especially in college. And it usually requires all the restrictions and fidelity that a ring does. It Is absolutely wrong for a boy to wear the girl’s club pin. Most academic sororities make It a rule that no man shall ever wear their pin.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will give a recipe tiling cabinet tor recipe submit ted by a reader and printed In this colunm One recipe Is printed dally except Friday when twenty are given Address Kecipe Editor ot The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. DELICIOUS SOUP One pound veal steak diced, one pound of sauerkraut, one can of peas, one can tomato soup, one cup rice salt and pepper. Put the kraut and rice to boil in about two quarts of water. Put steak In a frying pan with two three tablespoons of fat and teaspoon of salt. Put Into oven and when nice and brown put It In with the rice and sauerkraut which is supposed to be cooked. Then add peas and tomato soup and season to taste. Cook altogether about fifteen minuftes longer. Mrs. Dorothy Smith, 1427 Williams St., city. NEW WOMAN’S CLUB Roosevelt Cabin, occupied by the famous President upon his ranch near Mdflora, N. D., but now occupying a place of honor on the State Capitol grounds at Bismarck, was the scene recently of the organiza--01 of North Dakota’s newest club, the Cosmos Club, which has just affiliated with the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. The blub will study applied psychology. Charter members are Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles, first secretary of the North Dakota Federation, when it was organized thirty years ago, and Miss Chrissle Budge, secretary to Governor Sorlie. ' Buy Y.OU.R Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET c PAYMENT PLAN Am*-* of A— l | Pa, Par W* Pay P _*jS.OO *l*o ~rB.W rsotto" $3.00 f!2.66~ $ 75.00 $4.56 lil.OariL SIOO.OO n $6.06 r <2g.00~~--You may open a Vo-day charge account or arrange to pay as you are paid—whether weekly, semimonthly or monthly. No extra charge for tH& convenience, and each purchase is guaranteed to fT+e'aitufactioo'or money will be refunded. [THE WHEN STORES 1 32 ft. Pennsylvania

| MI ' and CiuLAJLLILEiLfI •fiy Anna Austin——— Wealthy RALPH CLUNY. 68. was murdered just before lie was to have married frivolous CHERRY LANE. 18. Immediately Cherry disappears leaving a note for her sister. FAITH. saying she could not go on with the wedding. Cherry's elopement with CHRIS WILEY becomes known. News of the murder is kept Irom 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 ETXELSON. a married traveling salesman, and was rescued by her sister and 808 HATHAWAY, Faith's finance and nephew of Cluny. Cherry admits that Cluny attempted to force the marriage, but protests her innocence. Faith suspects Chris Wiley, thinking he knew that Cluny had willed much money to Cherry. Charles Reilly Neff, who drew up the will testifies that Cluny made Cherry his chief beneficiary whether or not she married him. The coroner's jury releases Cherry, but immediately she and lier husband are arrested by DEVLIN, deputy district attorney. Bob hires STEPHEN CHURCHILL, prominent lawyer, to defend Cherry. Reporters were awaiting them on the porch of the little Myrtle St. house when they returned in a taxicab, and Faith conquered her weariness to answer their questions courteously and smilingly. “We must keep a brave front before the world," she placated her father and Junior, who were sullen and angry after the reporters had left. k • "I’m going over to see Fay,” Junior told her explosively. “I can’t stand this. If it keeps up, I'm going to beat it out of town. Aw, Sis, I didn't mean it! I’ll stand by,” he gave in abruptly at the sight of her fresh tears. Faith sent her father to bed, cajoling liim into a semblance of cheerfulness. She sat alone, then, until Bob Hathaway should come to her from his conference with Stephen Churchill. But every attempt she made to marshal her thoughts to think of ways to help Cherry was defeated by the almost constant ringing} of the telephone. Reporters from all over the State were pouring into the city to “cover” the most sensational murder story that had broken for years. When Bob arrived at last she was a quivering wreck of her former I calm self, but In Ills arms she grew quiet, hopefv.l, “I couldn’t possibly live through j this without you,” she told him brok-, enly, her brown eyes drinking love and hope from his brilliant blue ones. Drawing the shades against curlous eyes, she sat beside him on the ■ couch, his arms holding her so tightly that to breathe was a delicious pain. She told him of her visit with Cherry, of the girl’s remarkable spirits, of the warden's and the matron's . kindliness. “Now tell me what Stephen Churchill says,” she braced herself to hear the worst. “I suppose Cherry told you that he talked with her,” Bob began hesitatingly. “Did she tell you that he urged her to let him work up a case on self-defense?” “No!” Faith cried out sharply. "How dare he say a thing like that to Cherry? She’s innocent! Can’t he see that, feel It, believe it? A fine lawyer he is!” "Don’t, honey,” Boh soothed her. “I’m afraid he believes Cherry did it. No, wait! We’ve got to face facts, darling. Things look very, very bad for Cherry. Churchill believes he can get her off scott free if she will plead self-defense. And he doesn’t think she has a ghost of a show if she sticks to her story of knowing absolutely nothing of the murder. He contends that it was either Cherry or Wiley, and Cherry’s own testimony before the coroner’s Jury clears Wiley.” Faith sprang to her feet, her whole body quivering with anger. “Boh Hathaway, tell me one thing, and tell me the absolute truth —do you believe that Cherry is entirely Innocent, or do you believe she killed your

Plparpi Gras L, & N. All-Expense Tour beyond Louisville ( Personally conducted by W ‘ oft < KE k RR,CK \l Leaves Indianapolis 3:30 p. m. Feb. 25th fa JJ Arrives New Orleans 7:45p.m. Feb. 26th J\ c (£ Leaves New Orleans 2:30 a. m. Mar. 2nd f IWI t Arrives Indianapolis 11:45 a.m. Mar. 3rd Round Trip railroad fare from Indian- .. apohs to New Orleans 3>4b.b5 JxWj Lower berth, meals, special features, etc., .- .. h*- 1 beyond Louisville 40.25 Total cost. 586.90 u PP er berth is used cost will be $5.25 less.) _ T his includes Pullman accommodations in both direeam* 1 * ®°, ut k °f Louisville and while in New Orleans. All meals en route beyond Louisville (except whilo in AJ Sight-seeing auto trip in Biloxi fc, ' ,* fit Thirty-mile auto trip along the Gulf Coast, the "American Riviera" I %<(i q Biloxi to Pass Christian Q g j^ tsec^ng auto * n New \ • j Boat trip on Mississippi River '■ y .1 'f' l I around New Orleant Harbor / A / V y Drawing-room and compartment lata* 9 \\ t K'Lr r- . cheerfully quoted on reqaaat. (C\l) --1 .-a\\ s 11 / >\ tarly reservation, of accommodations * *■' i. necessary as party is limited. J. H. MILLIKEN, iKßlfOilFor information phone Riley Div. Pass’r Agent, IB V 13110411 1041 call at 31U Merchants Louisville &Nashvilleß.R Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.

Lounging Outfit De Luxe

Here is one of Lelong's most luxurious lounging ensembles consisting of trousers and coat of gold-colored satin, and a blouse of figured brocade. Bands of sable , fur outline the coat and add a rich note. uncle in self-defense? Tell me!” Her eyes were blazing with anger and something like scorn for the man she loved with all her heart. Next—A bit of leather strap, found in the snow beneath Cherry’s window. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) BLACK SATIN Afternoon and dinner dresses of rich black crepe satin have yokes or vests of flesh pink georgatte, outlined With rhinestones. COLOR COMBINATIONS Black, combined with silver or gold or high colors, is a favorite for evening. Pm Most Grateful Every Month Here’s glorious news for long-suf-fering womankind! To every' woman who periodically has suffered pain. Menstruation need no longer be painful. And It is Science that is speaking! Specialists 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 act.# direatlv on those organs affected by menstruation. They function normally, as they should, but the pain is banished. Complete relief—yes, perfect comfort •—follows midol. Your druggist has midol for 40 cents, In a slim aluminum box to tuck in your purse. Mj&oV Takes Pain Off tho Calendar

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

THE WOMAN’S DAY By Allene Sumner 1

KING ARTHUR AND HIS LADY “I used to think that men must marry the woman they love, or else not love them and that no good woman would love a man she wasn’t married to. But now It seems to be more complicated than that. Such ideas don’t affect me, but they’re in the world and must be reckoned with." It is King Arthur, he of the Round Table, taming with his lady the lovely Guinevere, in John Erskine’s fairly new book called “Galahad.” Arthur and Guinevere, to say nothing of Lancelot and Elaine, Tristram and Iseult, and all the other brave knights and ladies of

’ ~ 1 ' • CLOSING OUT ; • •

Our Entire Stock of Winter Merchandise TOMORROW and SATURDAY THE LAST TWO DAYS

Ample preparations have been made, plenty of extra salespeople, plenty of extra wrappers, extra cashiers. All facilities to give you prompt attention. All the pages of this paper could not tell the complete story. Actually you must see our windows tonight and be ready early tomorrow morning to reap the greatest Harvest in Your Career. The Miller-Wohl Cos.

Hundred Silk and Cloth DRESSES QQ C Please Note—Not just a few, but a hundred —enough for all. But you must come early. w§jLJil None sold to dealers. TJjacF wfo&r

Kun'reilsofDressesat so*|.9B Silk Crepes, Satin and Jacquards, Tailored Styles, Novelty Trimmings §gjjf —All Colors—Sizes to 44. Hundreds of DRESSES atss——of DRESSES ats7= Hundreds of DRESSES

®FUR COATS Buy Now for Next Season SAVE 25 to 50% Coats as Low as SSB, S6B, S7B A small payment down will place It In our Lay-on-Way lept.. No charge for storage. We have also found a few garments to be imperfect.

Closing Out All Mid-Season A MILLINERY Hundreds of Hats to Be Sold This Low Price! ¥ 49‘ Our Entire Stock of Velvets, Satins and Felts Are Included in This Great Sale

SWEATERS Jersey Knit, All Wool, I! gH Coat and |La TANARUS, Slipover Styles $3 and $4 Values

Camelot, think the thoughts and talk the talk of 1927. ELAINE THE FLAPPER Elaine. King Pelle’s daughter, is the flapper of the book. You mothers who worry and wonder about these girls of today, if you are confused and don’t know what it’s all about, read the book and understand Elaine. You will know much more than when you started reading. To me, the most delightful book of the year! •“DOES SHR LISP?” Once upon a time that damsel who collected the most candy boxes had a dimple, wore a patch, maybe, said

Please Read Every Word in This Announcement —It Will Be Well Worth While Again—Tomorrow morning, Friday, at 8:30 a.m., and continuing tomorrow and Saturday, making this event one of the greatest value-giving sales ever held in Indianapolis.

EVTUffI! ust Thi n kof This! iff* 03 Bjl’fjjji RLE* 0 Many spring: dresses, riany pj ? 1 jkm G'-’V 3 spring coats are also Included at j>i id tff HI Hi big price reductions.

CM micler-wohl CoS V vS WOMEN/ M 4S — EAST WASHINGTON—4S M

little except, “Oh, my!” but when she said it, she always, always lisped —it was “so cute.” But doting swains of today are warned that the maiden with a lips is very apt to be a maiden with lowmentality. Dr. Sarah Stinchfield, professor of psychology at. Mt. Holyoke College, who has specialized in the study of lisps, says that the lisping maid very rarely rises to the top in scholarship nor is a leader of any sort. Now to be real nice and cattish, my remark is—will this information hamper any male in the slightest degree when he meets a maiden with a lisp. Have you ever observed that males overlooked lisps in quest of intelligence? FOOL STUNT Another one of these many fool “schools for matrimony” has been opened in one of our colleges. Much

THE MILLER-WOHL COMPANY

TOMBOY^ I SKIRTS \ M A Real $5.00 ■ \J5y /SCARFS \ jf Bright, colors, good ■ H quality, $3.00 value J uic/ VELVET / jacketsA Silk Lined 1 I $1.98 J Ladlfi 1 Corduroy W / ROBES \ E In Rtrlklng n e w ■ jj color*. A regular | $4.00 value, \ s i-B J Women'* and Misses' W f SUCKERS \ ■ Os good quality. In ■ nJI the wanted 1 color*. | V /

hue and cry about "training women for their life work” lectures on “how to hold your husband’3 love,” "fighting for the home” and a washtubful of more blah! And the one thing that ails women more than anything else today, ails their homes, their husbands and their children, is their already super self-consciousness about the marriage job and their responsibilities thereunto. I have observed that the most successful marriages are those in which the party of the first part meaning the wife, does not take it too seriously, does not keep her nose to the home grindstone too closely, and does not resent her husband's life apart from the home, and proceeds to have one of her own somewhat detached. “MY BABY’S BEST” Because mothers of babies entered in a Detroit baby contest got into a

Winter Coats—Leatherette Coats — Children’s Coats and Raincapes COATS QX Please Note —There are many of these coats, but only fffLJnSf one to a customer. None sold to dealers.

SCORES OF COATS at Some COATS at *4;i PLENTY OF COATS at Many COATS at $ 14 s PLENTY OF COATS at* 19^ — - -- - - - - -*■

HEAVY Bloomers All Colors 98c

Perhaps a few garments are slightly mussed and soiled.

Closing Out Several Hundred Pairs of Popular FOOTWEAR $_ Styles Right $1.98 UQQ in Season! p a J r Your choice of hundreds of colonial effects, in high, low

free-for-all fight when the prizi announced, police were rua the show to keep order and hairpulling matches. Sometimes one opines tha beauties of the maternal splrj been much exaggerated! BOSE AND SILVER Rose and. silver brocade m charming evening gown, along classic lines and untr: save by a silver ribbon cluster girdle. FCZEMA Li Relieve that itching, burn! ment and start the kealin Resin<

f Received word from our home office not to carryover one single winter article, therefore we are offering our entire stock at reductions that will amaze all who attend. The Miller-Wohl Cos.

Jr CHIFFON X f HOSE \ f ® llk from top to ■ toe. Slightly trreg- ■ I ular. A *2.05 ralu ‘ ■ \9Bcy

Choice of all Silk Chemise, Gowns, Bloomers and Silk Quilted Robes s2m 20% o p s and Upward W

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