Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1929 — Page 21

.MARCH 29, 1929.

Martha Lee Challenged I by Reader BV MARTHA LEE One of niy readers has taken objection to an article of mine. If you read my column often, you may recall the letter written by Mrs. K in which she told of her trouble in refraining from talking about a misdeed of her husband. , If you will think back on the letter, which appeared March 27. you will remember she stated that her husband had promised her that his philandering, which she had discovered. would be the last. In the K meantime, there was nothing in the lletter to indicate hr had broken '’fis promise. ;st ln answering Mrs. K.. T warned r against harping upon this nusJkc, which was over and done with. ; she is to continue to live with <im. it seems to me an absolute certainty that she must trust and believe in him. because after all, faith Vf> a mighty important factor in ma'SSerial happiness. , Make It Fifty-Fifty ' Disgusted Mother’’ sent the following letter, after reading my a rticlc: Dear Miss Lee-After reading - out article of March 27. in an.’-vrr to Mr. K X am convinced fully that you are either * man or a disgruntled old maid. Whenever there is a philandering husband irvoired. J-OU seem to overlook the offense end take ,t very lightly Vou say she should not mention the affair to him again, which is. no doubt very good advice, for him. In the meantime. he can continue to cheat, the same •s usual, a. so many of them do. - don l - you warn husband, tr. ho

ISpeciaMomorrow, Saturday Only! 1 Mayer’s Advance Sale of Hawkeye genuine EASTMAN CAMERAS I |* (v Buy Now—and Save! 45 c Down—soc a Week for EASJTER 1 Set in ISKt. Solid White Gold I tAwm; beauty! SK Ov " XI. and most beautiful dim. -ds ever before ottered at ONLY nounted in 18-kt. white gi ! delicately carved. Bl| jM* _ A Marvelous Value t hat Must Be Seen to Be Fully Appreciated! f a Weekly/ Select yours tomorrow, and remember, you can HER trade it in at anytime for $27.50 on a larger stone, IWMfI I 42 West Washington St. I 3 Doors East of Illinois St.

INDIANA’S OLDEST

Mrs. Wilhelmina Schultz. 102, of Michigan City, is Indiana’s oldest resident. It is Mrs. Schultz’s ambition ‘‘to fly with Lindy.” She has fourteen grandchildren. twentyeight great grandchildren and one great-great grandchild.

Mrs. Schultz

rw' to their wives if they want a happy hoai' 1 . and make it a flfty-flfty proposition. or else discourage marlage altogether. P. S— Please forgive me. but I Just couldn't help but write my thoughts to you. You are very fair about most things. DISGUSTED MOTHER. Thank you for the P. S. And thank you more for the letter. The only way 1 know T have readers is through the letters I get, and the only way I know my readers are thinking about the articles is when they write me their own ideas on the subjects. I said, quoting my article, “I am not condoning your husband for the situation.” The question to be solved was not how to keep husbands from philandering, but what to do after they had. and most especially for philandering husbands who had promised to be good. Both Should Be Fair I certainly do not approve of husbands taking their fun where they find IT (.with apologies to Elinor Glyn.) I can see no reason for a husband cheating on his wife.

any more than I can excuse a wife cheating on her husband. „ I am. after all. rather old-fash-ioned about marriage. I think it is a contract that should be lived up to rigidly. And when it can not be, that both the husband and wife should go into a huddle and solve the question fairly to both the contracting parties and the children, if any. P. S.—l am not a man. nor am I a disgruntled old maid. Not a disgruntled one. any way.

Novelty Shower fs Arranged for April Bride-Elect Miss Martha Baker will entertain toniglT wth a bridge party and novelty shower at her home, 4438 Broadway, in honor of Miss Bertha Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green, whose marriage to Marvin Lugar will take place Saturday. April 8. The tables at serving time will be with'pink sweet peas and lighted with pink tapers, tied with blue tulle. Other appointments will be carried out in pink and blue, the bridal colors. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. I. Baker. Guests with Miss Green and her mother will be Mrs. R. W. Lugar, mother of the bridegroom: Mrs. Ruel Thornberry, Mrs. G. Schuyler Blue. Mrs- Arno Kilpatrick. Miss Dorothy Avels. Miss Gladys Hooker. Miss Jane Ogborn, Miss Mary Louise Pierce. Miss Jean Richardson. Miss Lucinda Smith. Miss Elizabeth Hetfernan. Miss Harriet Shoemaker, Miss Lucilc Wilding. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Martha Naur and Miss Elizabeth Lindsay.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Leaves Movies for Love; Finds Career as Writer

I 4 . mm, I

May Allison, shown here in her latest portrait has swapped one career for two. A film idol of Hollywood, she quit to marry an editor and now is an author in her own right.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- •) E 7 7 tem No. & v ii Size Street ••• City Name

Vt • 2677 <L a

INTERESTING HEMLINE The style No. 2577 in printed and plain silk crepe, is the charming semi-formal dress with pointed hemline that Paris is mad about. Its trim slender lines is what makes it so popular. It fits extremely smooth through the hips, because the back of the skirt is shaped,, with a yoke across front that tapers to waistline. The surplice closing bodice also terminates at left hip with soft bow of self-fabric. For formal afternoons, it can be made of georgette crepe in lipstick red, chartreuse green or royal blue. The oattern is so easy to use, you'll be just thrilled with the time spent making this charming dress. Every’ move to make is illustrated in pictures to save time for the woman who has long since learned the economy 7 in making her clothes, and a real help -> the beginner. It is designed in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38. 40 and 42 inches bust. 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. 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. Miss Kramer to Sing itliss Thelma Kramer, contralto, accompanied by Mrs. W. R. Sieber. will present a program at the meeting of the junior section of the Matinee Musicale at the meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Isaac Marks. 4339 North Illinois street, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

I May Allison Discover? New Talent and Happiness in Home, By NKA Service ' VIEW YORK, March 29.—Two : t i years ago. right in the midst ! of a glamorous career, the blonde ! and very lovely May Allison fell in love, decided to marry and give up the screen forever. ‘ Because.” she explained, ‘‘mar- i riage is a career in itself. Now that I I've undertaken it, I want to make j a success of it. If I hadn't pre- j ferred my husband to my career, 1j would have kept on acting.” So she married James Quirk, j magazine editor, packed her trunks and left her Hollywood bungalow to } become the mistress of a charming apartment in New York City. “And I’ve never once regretted my decision,” she said. “As I look back, I know I am much happier now, | than I ever was in pictures—in face, \ I know I never really was happy j then. It was such a life of ups and downs—and it’s normal for a > woman to like security.” However, there were small ad- j justments to the new rule. Her f friends had been motion picture folk. Quirk had a wide circle of friends, which included many writers and editors. And naturally she | had to listen to a great deal of shop j | talk about writing plots, situations j j and what editors would buy. “Pretty soon I found myself tak- ; I ing part in these discussions,” she | said, “and offering suggestions with | the rest of them. Then one day an i I editor said to me, ‘lf you will write > what you have just told me I will buy it.” So. without taking it up with her j editor husband. Mrs. Quirk wrote an article and submitted it. It was immediately purchased by the editor of one of the most popular magazines. Not only was that one purchased, but more were ordered. Another editor, whom she had not met, wanted to sign her up for a series.

1 wM ' \) J, \ i ~

Tongue Coated Every Morning!

"Every morning I awoke with a coated tongue and a bad taste in my mouth. At first I didn't pay much attention to it, but when I began to have sick headaches, mysterious dizzy spells and trouble with my complexion, I realized something was wrong. A friend suggested it might be auto-intoxica-tion and advised my taking ox gall for the liver. I took Dioxol tablets which contain the pure ox gall, and in no time began to feel better. I can do twice the work now and look younger for r.' When your liver is sluggish it fails to cleanse the blood of the poisons formed in food waste. These poisons then are spread throughout the system, causing auto-intoxi-cation. chronic constipation, high olood pressure, and diseases of the stomach, blood and kidneys. The best thing for stimulating the liver, as doctors now agree, is pure, natural cx gall. Dioxol tablets, containing the pure ox gall, tone up the liver in a natural way and make it function vigorously: and when that happens, your whole intestinal tract is kept clean, your bowels move regularly and you enjoy genuine health. Each Dioxol tablet represents 10 drops of the genuine ox gall in dainty, tasteless form, and cost less than 2c at druggists. Try 'hem and see what a difference it makes when your liver is functioning right. All good druggists sell Dioxol tablets.—Advertisement.

ELECT COUNTY CHAIRMEN

Jennings County Federation of | Women s Clubs held annual convention Tuesday at Muscatutuck i inn. North Vernon. Mrs. John j Clerkin, county chairman, called : the meeting to order. Mrs. Elmer E Scott, Madison, fourth district I chairman, spoke on “The Relation | of County Club Work to the State and General Federation.” She also explained the honorary sorority, Epsilon Sigma Omicron. and work of departments. She told of the fourth district meeting, to be held j at Madison April 23. Mrs. Otto White was elected | county chairman for the coming club year. Other new officers are: ! Vice-chairman, Mrs. Kate Wenzel, i and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. O. J. I Eberts.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Henry Thornton Jrf. 4430 North Pennsylvania street, lias r - turned from New Y’ork City, where she was the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Arthur B. Grover, Plaza hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Buchanan. "Marott hotel, have returned from Tucson. Ariz., where they have been spending the winter months. Charles M. Pearce. Marott hotel, has returned from Biloxi, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. HerfT, Marott hotel, have returned from Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Kotteman. Golden Hill, have returned from Florida, where they have been spending the winter. Their daughter, Miss Frances Kotteman, a student at St. Mary’s of the Lake, South Bend, is spending the spring vacation with her parents. Miss Mary Esther Hughes, 4025 North Meridian street, came to Indianapolis today from Ohio Wesleyan university, to spend the spring vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Hughes. Mrs. J. H. Theobald and two daughters, 5135 East Norway drive, have gone to Cleveland, 0., to spend the Easter holidays. Annual Dance Held Annual dinner dance of Indianapolis Association No. 4, National Association of Power Engineers, was held Thursday night in the assembly room of the administration plant of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, 1220 West Morris street. More than 700 guests were present. C. D. Wilgus. Terre Haute, state deputy of the national organization, ! was the principal speaker.

It(E STORE Os QUALITY OUT OP THE HtftH RtNT DISTRICT -• m SFWL%*W Y FRANCHISED DEALERS Wk I /m r 1 I I | _ ||‘ for r. c. a. radiola. %>■ 4xl p ® W iml 'fJEk 8 MAJESTIC, 1 m / fl ® H Ila r I- STEWART-WARNER Mk Jm JL ▼JL radios FURNITURE CR LIVING ROOM SUITE 3 Massive Luxurious Pieces Davenport, Club Chair, Bunny Back Chair * 1 | Jacquard Velour Picture the exquisite beauty of this magnificent three-piece suite in your own cozy little home. The rich appearance of the desirable three-tone mercerized jacquard velour, used as a covering, and the knowledge that your home is furnished in the very latest style and design gives everyone a sense of assurance while entertaining. See this threepiece living room suite special, Saturday only, SI 19.50.

SATURDAY SPECIAL TRASH BURNER 89c Your clean-up campaign should be under way by now. Here is a handy way of disposing of all of the winter left overs. A large green enamel trash burner that folds up flat and can be put completely out of the way when not in use. A regular $2.50 value. Special Saturday, 89r.

Egg Hunt to Be Held at Sunnyside Children's Sunshine club will entertain with an Faster egg roll and hunt for children of Sunyside sanatorium at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Each child will receive a rosesliaped basket in pastel shades, filled with candy, and an Easter toy. The fable will be decorated with green grass nests. A huge rabbit, surrounded with colored eggs, will form the centerpiece. A musical program will be presented by Don Martin, who will give

’ 5* POS and a ‘ Sy Combinations f \j3lV /V? ’ I’M Every I J (IdAv - 1> \Jjßjk Maieejal* SpiUßg HatS \♦ P* Every imaginable shape - style and color in this am I group. All the latest ma- Jm §*• W*- terials. §§ O fefc Jr '/<£? g| . O J uL A without Cost y |0— —“ Ja VOIR NEW SPRING 'T\ J 9 HAT MODELED AND ;©| and l V/uH FITTED TO YOLK l\- | ™ niVini AT, STYLE AND gijjjg Mp Children’s HATS I s ize s, individually a ii a fashioned. For All Ages <t QO Beautiful, new spring *r J odor* and shape, in J ™ every new material. ana up j your hats * t Rohfl e‘s. ffioAde, Open Satur- 314-318 E- Washington Always 4 Doors East of Courthouse

The ANTISEPTIC T° P SQ 95 Ea.y leer Terms Spring is here—and with it we announce our new line of Antiseptic Refrigerators. The Antiseptic —tried and proven—by years of faithful service. In this new line of carefully constructed, beautifully finished Refrigerators you are sure to find just the one you need—priced as low’ as $9.95.

PAGE 21

a banjo solo: Violet and Doris Stanger. violin duet: Wilma Aulenbacker. violin solo; and Miss Mary Elizabeth Edward.-, violin solo. Miss Marjorie Vawter will be accompanist for the performers. Mrs. Calude Hoover, chairman in charge is being assisted by Mrs. F. J. Holmes. Mrs. Ralph Wagoner. Mrs Louis SeyfTert, Mrs. W. E. Workman. Mrs. W. F Lindholm. and Mrs. Harold Koch. Plan Annual Card Party Annual Easter Monday card party given by the Altar Society oi Sacred Heart church will bo held Monday night. Euchre and 500 will be played at Sacred Heart hall, 1511|| South Meridian street, and lotty and bunco in St. Cecelia clubroom* 1502 Union street Games will be* gin at 2:30. Mrs. Henry Zoderer. president, will be assisted by officers of the organization and committee chairmen.