Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1927 — Page 11

JULY 15, 1927

dfew Women iWant to Be Worshiped f BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON A gentleman of the old school, Who deplores modern tendencies, says that all men must have something to worship, and that something should be a good woman. Which is a good deal like the pot Worshiping the kettle. In the first place, women do not want to be worshiped. This is one this that made miserable the life of many a long-dead woman. While she longed to be petted and pampered and treated like a human being, her swain would insist that sloe be a goddess and sit fay above him. And there’s absolutely no fun in that. With all the gods that all the religions can supply for thqir consideration, you might suppose th i men could find a sufficient outlefor their piety. But every now and then one of them bursts forth with this idea, which is as old as civilization, and the Ku-Klux Klan revives the talk about “pure womanhood.” Beautiful but Wrong We feel for these gentlemen, certainly, because we know that this ideal of the perfection of the female |bas been handed down ever since Virgin Mary heard the voice of the angel of God. And it is a beautiful thought this, that women are divided into two distinct classes, the good and the bad, and that between the two is a great gulf fixed. But it is so erroneous. Women have never been and can friever be perfect. They are born with the same fears, the same desires, the same brands of original sin .that hamper men. There is a •very thin line separating the very good from tjie very bad. Stumble Like Men We are no divinities, endowed by high heaven with superior powers of resistance We, too, are beset by strange longings and swayed by the winds of chance. Like men, we go stumbling, groping our way through life that is filled with temptations. We are poor, frail, pitful things, and no fit object for any mortal’s worship. If men would only regard us as weaklings like themselves! If they would only realize that it was not the divine intention that we should supply the moral stamina for the world, how much happier we might be, and how much better the men might grow. Sitting on a pedestal is a tiresome business, and while we hesitate to deprive them of their objects of veneration, still we find that life is much pleasanter when we can climb down and all have a good or bad time together, k Men and women should go, hand In hand, back to paradise. The moral responsibility for our civilization rests equally on both sexes. — : Married in March The marriage is announced of Herbert Saffel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saffel. 4231 Broadway, to Miss Lillian Smallwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smallwood, of Bloomington, which took place in Kokomo, March 30. Buth are former students of Indiana University, Mrs. Saffel being a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and the bridegroom a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.

Specials for Saturday! —IN OUR—GIGANTIC CONSOLIDATION SALE 9x12 ALL-WOOL VELVET slft.6s RUGS 191 Heavy Grade—Newest Colorings and Designs 9x12 GOLD SEAL Congoleum RUGS SQJ9 and Other Felt Base Rugs Guaranteed Perfect Quality WINDOW SHADES Scalloped and Fringed 49c 69c 85c Green or Tan We carry all sizes in stock Don’t miss these —and many other tremendous values which we are offering during this sale! Come Early for Best Selections United Rug and Economy . Linoleum Cos. Rug Cos. 425 E. Wash. 213 E. Wash.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, * Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 312 7 tern No. Size Name Street City

' ’ 3127 ’f \ | 1

ONE-PIECE AND SLEEVELESS An attractive sleeveless model suitable for the smart matron as well as her slender sister. It is fashioned cf black silk crepe printed in tiny sprays of red flowers, with applied hands of matching red georgette crepe. For seashore and country, select white* washable silk crepe with ibis colored contrasting, shell pink snantung, nile green linen self trimmed, printed georgette crepe, printed voile, or striped silk broadcloth. Design No. 3127 can be made in an hour. Practically only four seams to join. Pattern comes in sizes 16; 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. \

Forgetting to Remember . Often Solves Difficulties BY MARTHA LEE “You forgot to remember,” runs the refrain of a popular song. In many circumstances this would be an important accomplishment. If someone commits a wrong against us, the quicker we draw the veil of memory over the matter. The quicker we “forget to remember,” the better for us. Resentment aroused from grievances creates poison in our thoughts, and many modern physicians connect malignant diseases w r ith poison so engendered. Anyway, what’s the wisdom of giving the days to dwelling on dark thought? What can it help? “My enemy could not harm me until I let myself become angered at him. Then he got in his work,” an ancient writer once recorded.

Ten Years’ Quarrel Dear Martha Lee: Ten years ago. my sister’s husband beat me out of S6OO In a real estate deal. She took his part and this fact caused me to feel to bitter against her that I have never spoken a word to her from that time. I have stayed away from family reunions and a good many occasions because I did not want to run into them. Now my sister is very 111 and I have heard that her doctor is predicting that she cannot recover. As this is my only sister and as she was very dear to me when we were children. I'm beginning to feel that our quarrel should not go on. I am proud, though, and hate to make the first move. What would be an easy wav to do this? MRS. MADELINE. Dear Mrs. Madeline, don't give yourself another minute to dwell on the difficulties of a reconciliation. Go immediately to your sister. Tell her that you realize how much of joy each of you is keeping out of her life by this separation. Don’t refer to her illness as a cause for your coming—and go now, at once. Loves Another Dear Martha Lee: This is a bad situation. I know it. but am unable to do anything. Mv husband is interested in another woman. I don’t know who she is and maybe you would say I imagine it. but I know that I do not. His love for me seems to be gone. The reason I know there is another woman is by the way he aC He takes all kind of trouble with his appearance when he goes out. changes his necktie several times and then when he leaves looks as bright and eager as if he was a small boy going to a circus. It about breaks my heart, for I love him. but, of course, if there is no nope thnt he will love me again. I might as well give up hope. This has been this way about three mouths. HEART BROKEN. There is hope in a situation of this kind, for there is always the posibility that the husband is simply infatuated for the time. There’s a difference between that and love, you know. Many is the man who has gone through such an experience, only to realize later that his love for his wife was never dead, but only submerged for a period. Now dry your tears and put all your intelligence on this matter. You know that chidings and lamentations on your part will only make the other woman more charming by comparison. If possible, let him know that you feel that

TENDER FEET. Aching burning, swollen, shoe-chafed feet. The minute you put your feet into a “Tiz” bath you feel pain being drawn out and comfort just soaking in. “Tiz” draws out the poisons and acids that cause foot misery. It is almost magical. ‘•Tiz” takes all '.he soreness out of corns and callouses. Get a box of “Tiz” at any drug or department store. End foot torture forever—wear smaller sboe3, keep your feet fresh, sweet comfortable. “TlZ"fortired aching feet

RITES, 43-45 S. ILLINOIS STREET—OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT All Dresses Must Go! f Yes—indeed! Out they must go—that’s our policy! -s • TCP vm TP I We don t want lo carry over a ,ing!e ? arm *" t lhis YOUR CREDIT 1 season —we want to clear out every spring and sum* 1 rnnni CREDIT! mer fashion—and that means in every department! lo ULMJLI. , Be here early tomorrow, and take advantage! L —, Dresses That Formerly Sold As High As $14.50 Each, Now Mjf Limit 2 Dresses to aC* corner Jj?i 7 IF YOU CAN’T USE TWO DRESSES, BRING A FRIEND! | Women will do well tc be on hand early tomorrow morning . if they want to benefit from this unusual offer of two dresses * . *.. jftK f®" the price of one! Bring a friend and share one of thesej 111 All Sizes All Styles All Shades JSlflill ALL LADIES’ COATS 1/2 -.PRICE! UitELtf’ jrcsgjKj Including every coat in stock of dressy silk, twills and sport \ \ ■ Mm materials go out tomorrow at V 2 price. iv/tl \ Km Men’s Cloz Pressed and Repaired FREE! \ \ ' Rite’s Cloz Shop 1, 43=45 South Illinois Street and MARYLAND ST.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

he is simply laboring under a passing temptation and that you do not condemn, but want to help him. All the time, remain as sweet and attractive as you can. This sounds like a hard recipe, but if his love is valuable to you, it's wokh working hard for. Her Life Happy Now Dear Martha Lee: As I've had almost the same experience as “Marilyn, whose letter was in vour paper a few days ago, I should like to say a few words to her. I have been married four years and have a darling babj two years old. After the first year of cur married life, we began to have little quarrels After a time we decided to get a divorce. We sold all oar furniture and I left my tiny baby and went to work. It did not take either mv husband or myself long to discover that we had made a mistake and that we were really in love with each other. Now I'm glad to say we re one of the happiest families in the world I think the cause of much married trouble is that folks don’t want to be bothered with children. If they would devote more of their time to their families, there would be little need of divorce courts. MRS. B. A. L. Your letter brings out the point I've often made, that folks who do not seem to get along should take sufficient time to be sure that their love is really dead before applying for a divorce.

aFootwear Fashion Show new hd desirable.

Teacher 64 Ye^rs

Sixty-four years before the blackboard has given rise to the claim lor Miss Marada F. Adams of Portland, Me., that she is America’s oldest teacher in i)oint of service. Local statisticians say her pupils, standing shoulder to shoulder, would reach around the globe.

HHp • -

Miss Adams

Coming Marriage The coming marriage of Miss Helen Virginia English of Oak Park, 111., and John Albert Hoadley, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hoadley of Bloomington, has been announced. The wedding will take place at Oak Park in September. Miss English is a graduate of DePauw and Mr. Hoadley of Indianauniversity, where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Pastor's Secretary Miss Margaret Mahan, daughter of Supt. of Schools M. S. Mahan and Mrs. Mahan at Martinsville, will become the secretary of Rev. C. E. Flynn, pastor of the First Methodist church in Bloomington Sept 1. Miss Mahan is a graduate of DePauw University. She will also be the secretary to the director of the Wesley Foundation for Indiana University students.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. If illness or death occur, how may invitations to a party be recalled? 2. Does a bride who backs out of her wedding the last minute return the presents sent her? 3. How does she explain things? The Answers 1. By phone for informal affairs. For formal functions a card is hurriedly printed and mailed which states the facts. 2. Yes. 3. Usually such news is broadcast by the press. However, a bride can merely state that the wedding was called off. Velvet Ribbon A ciel blue .lowered chiffon dance frock enlists velvet ribbon of darker hue to band its hemline and indicate its waistline.

Victrola (Style 9) Mahogany rase, large two-spring motor. Has wonderful tone. A used machine, hut is in exceptional condition. The price was $75.00. but will be sold this week (only) for sls. Act Quick —Easy Term* Wilson-Stewart Music Cos. 44 N. Penn. St. •

TIRE SALE Mk Prices Slashed! In order to reduce our stock J ] ml these high quality Brunswick j jEL Suburban Tires will be sold at p JJmm greatly reduced prices. If you want good tires at a big saving — don*t fail to see us before These Tires Are Guaranteed! j 30x3Vi:-$6.85? ff29x4-40 —$8.25] . trrai-.-'js:- ..■--■■■ - —4 HIGH PRESSURE BALLOONS 31x4 $12.25 30x4.75 $ll.OO 32x4 $12.75 30x5.25 $15.00 33x4 $13.50 31x5.25 $15.25 32x4% $17.50 33x6.00 $17.50 Sold Only for Cash at These Prices ELKIN BROS. TIRE CO. 601 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET Riley-6171 Open Evenings and Sunday Free Mounting Free Service Free Delivery

TO J 2O Allowance old o gas°stove On This New WHITE STAR GAS RANGE ’■Jl'cL'uS.VS jSS Nn crevices or cracks to catch B, jis ‘y v ■ Round corners, easy to rlenn bolt visible. door or Heatproof door handles. Removable oven lininirs. ’ Double wall, fresh air oven HfceqT Solid cast pordblain handles. B / . „ .. 35 ; Snow white porcelain, easy to ■ j Th,B p oliull>r Models 1 g New type cooking grates, and ||j / Specially Priced | Patent Sherman burners, give 9 >, evp* almost twice the heat of aver- 9 S. i _ (I /S I age burner. Saves more than j / * * one-third gas used by ordinary II #m* W . —— { i burners. (J JfET Come in Tomorrow and Take Advantage of This Unusual Offer! U A ACTCD OUTFITTING TiLsLldlllilV COMPANY 443 and 445 East Washington Street

The Watch That Stands The Test

°the (Strthic i%Rppf ftlatcb stands the terrific crash Ruth’s Bat/ J/ r pHE Ho m e GOTHIC™ JARDROP IT! JAR IT! Tow CarCt Hurt It We have these watches in a splendid SflHHii assortment, of models for men and Models for Ladies tnA ' ||hi sews, si S 3O u * |; a■ i ■ Models for Men , $ 35 * • -m 1 Tim Only JL A Week wiNHsor 135 N. Illinois St. Lyric Theatre Bldg.

ray a want ad in the times, they wile being results.

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