Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1929 — Page 21

OCT. 4, 1929

Success in Marriage Is Easy to Get By MARTHA LEE Marriage Is its own proof that It is a popular institution. Statistics ofTer no argument for those who think clearly. Men and women who have had unsuccessful matrimonial ventures are fond of deriding those who intend to wed. exploiting their own cases and admitting their own poor judgement. These people, with nothing of real worth to occupy their minds, dwell on their ill fortune, on their “bad breaks," bemoaning the fact that they are tied down until they have forgotten that at one time it was a matter of utmost importance that they marry, and belong to each other always. The realization that marriage Isn't a bed of roses should not be so staggering. Life isn't a bed of roses so why should any one expect marriage to be? Should Share Burden If girls would understand this before they leap into wedlock, there would be fewer unhappy marriages and fewer divorces. A young man, starting in business, is taking a load on his shoulders when he takes on the responsibility of a wife, and he deserves a lot of help and consideration from his bride. Marriage should be a partnership and a wife should be a help-mate. > The success of marriage depends to a great extent on the attitude of the wife If she can rise above petty quarrels, if she can meet with difficulties and still greet her man with a cheery smile, then that alone argues for the success of her venture. Dear Martha Lee—l am 20 years old and ensnffed to hr married. The young man I am to msrrv hasn't murh monev. but he Is a fine fellow, works hard aod tries to save. I have talked to a friend who advised mr not to marry, be-ause married life ■bm not a bed of roses. She told me my fla'ire wouldn't be as atlertlonate as he is now. She told me so many things about Worried life I almost believed her. 1 ssiill stick to my own views of marriage however, and I think I am right. She Doesn't Take Interest My friend says her marriage Is a failure Why? Because she doesn't take an j Interest in her lovely little home for i which her husband has worked so hard. '■ He does his part to make It a success, but she fusses about everything he does. I think marriage Is a success if you try to make It one. I have not entered into an engagement, not knowing what married life means. I know that troubles come, and that your husband feels blue and cross and isn't affectionate, but I am willing to try and make my marriage a success in spite of little trials that slip in. I don’t think ny one should throw mud at married life because some marriages are failures. Even single life has its troubles, and its battles, and it is harder to fight, them alone. Am I right in my opinion of marriage? A FRIEND You indeed are a wise girl who can see that marriage is a business proposition and requires courage and good sense to keep things running smoothly. People always are ready to speak of their troubles, but no one thinks to proclaim their happiness from housetops so that all may know that not everyone is unhappy in their double harness. Pity the Others Don’t let a sob story Interfere with your happiness. Marry and work at your marriage as you would at any other important undertaking that you would try to “put over." Learn to do without things for a while. Learn to keep little annoyances to yourself, and lend your shoulder to the wheel. When people “throw mud.” don’t listen. Just pity them for being so . stupid, and redouble your efforts to insure your home against such misfortune. Waist rockets Seme of the new frocks or princess silhouette break in the length of their front width with two little pockets placed where a waistline belt would be. Waverite Permanent $2.50 Complete. Including Finger Wave Nestle Circuiine, $5.00 Robertson Beauty Shoppe Formerly of Shelbyville 21.">7 X. Illinois St. ' TAlbot 5003

RITE’S CLOZ AND JEWELRY SHOPS Will Be Closed Saturday Until SP. M. On Account of Holiday I OPEN SATURDAY OCTOBER sth AT 5 P. M. Ml \ WITH A / "BIG SALE IT WILL PAY YOU TO WAIT! Ok wm 9 % a )mm\ CLOZ & JEWELRY SHOPS j Offe Between Washington and Maryland Sts. / tank YagghV J '‘.JISSELaII

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis rimes, Indianapolis Lnd Enclosed And 15 cents tot which send Pat- C c 1 Q tern No D u 1 u sin Street City Name ••••••••••••••••••••*•♦

'Tlf n I 66 C'

A STYLISH DRESS FOR MOTHER’S GIRL 6619. Velvet In a pretty shade of brown is here combined with

DOWNSTAIRS AT AYRES •frBPENMBIE MEBCH4NDBE-LOW PRICES® * . / You Save Money on Your “Times” Patterns —Why Not Save on the Fabrics You Use? Plain or Printed Rayon Flat Crepe Makes Lovely Dresses • at Very Small Cost $ 1 Yard j|fK This popular flat crepe, made entirely of rayon, is rapidly taking the place ||||g| of the cheaper grade silk crepes. It has the fine heavy weight and the beautiful appearance of a high quality JhS||s|S pure silk crepe—and it is readily ♦ washable in warm water. Many women are using this fabric to make u|) \> their fall and winter dresses—for themselvds and their children. Offered in beautiful n plain colors and fancy patterns that cannot ’fcv be purchased elsewhere. 36 inches wide. M —Downstairs at Ayres

matched crepe, vyhich is used for the 1 front of the waist and the yoke portions of the skirt. The waist blouses above a narrow belt. Diagonal lines are featured In the bolero and skirt which flares gracefully and forms a panel with plaits over the front. The sleeve is a fitted model. The pattern for this design is cut in four sizes: 6,8, 10 and 12 years. To make the dress for an 8-year size will require 214 yards of 39inch material. For the front of blouse, and the yoke portions of contrasting material 14 yard is required, cut crosswise. Without sleeves the dress will require 1% yard of 39-inch material. To finish with bias binding as pictured in the large view will require i yards 114 inch wide. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15c in silver or stamps. Send 12c in silver or stamps for. our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1929-1930 BOOK OF FASHIONS.

ALPHA SIGMA. ALPHA TO HOLD MEETING

City association of Alpha Sigma Alpha alumnae will hold its monthly business meeting at the home of Miss Bernice Lamb, 4716 East 'Washington street, Saturday afternoon. Miss Lamb will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Darrough. Plans will be discussed for a luncheon to be held during the state teacher’s convention, Oct. 1718. Following the meeting, Miss lona Lamb will present a program, giving a short history of her selection and its composer.

Let your eyes be beautiful, too Give your eyes the same chance you give your lips and cheeks. Touch them up with Delica-Brow, which instantly will make the lashes appear longer, the eyes more lum- | inous. the brows fashionably mould- ! ed. One application lasts all day I because Delica-Brow is water-proof. ! Ask for it, in brown or black. At any toilet counter. Beautify your eyes today!—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

j A Ipha Phi Omega Gives Dinner to Begin New Year Members of Alpha Phi Omega, legal sorority, entertained with the first party of the season, a dinner bridge, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday night. The table was centered with a bowl of roses and lighted with ivory and cherry tapers, tied with ivory and cherry tulle. Covers were laid for John W. Kern, counselor, and Mrs. Kern, Miss Dorothy Simon, president; Miss Myrtle Utterbach, vice-presi-dent and chairman of the entertainment committee; Miss Harriett

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Day, secretary; Miss Anne Fink, treasurer; Miss Cozetta Osborne, Miss Anne Cunningham, Miss Jesse HoUv, Miss Luella Singleton, Miss Alda Gasho, and Miss Elizabeth McDougaLlnitiate Pledges Miss Collie Blrk, Indianapolis; Miss June Goyer, Kokomo; Miss Charlotte Ann Rapp. Hartford City; Miss Naomi Ragains, Salem; Miss Marjorie Sleeper, Fowler; Miss Wilma Watt, Washington; and Miss Lida Jane Smith, Portland, have been initiated into the Indiana university chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, it has been announced. A butter cake always should be thoroughly cool before turning it from the pan. It is a good idea to let it stay in the pan, as this will keep it fresh longer than usual.

Shower Bridge Tea Is Given for Miss Bell Mrs. Edwin White entertained with a bridge tea and boudoir shower at her home, 3758 North Pennsylvania street, this afternoon, in honor of Miss Florence Elizabeth Bell, whose marriage to Charles Jamison Kruze will take place Oct. 12. At serving time, the tables were decorated witft yellow baskets of yellow roses and orchid asters and lighted with orchid tapers. The gifts were presented to Miss Bell in a laundry bag. Guests with Miss Bell and her

mother, Mrs. Thomas A. Bell, were Mrs. George Van Dyke Jr., Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Frederick Ahrbecker, Mrs William Averill Johnson, Miss Edna Balz, Miss Lorinda Cottingham. Miss Dorothy Nelson, Miss

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Charlotte Gilman and Miss CectUti McDermott. Uranus is the seventh of the major planets in distance from the sun, from which it is removed 1,800 millions of miles.