Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 193, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1929 — Page 9

T3EC. 23, 1929_

Play Fair to Cement Tie of Marriage BY MARTHA LEE Youn* man, you are going to be married. You have, after due consideration, I hope, chosen the girl who seems most likely to bring you happiness and contentment for the rest of your life. You have chosen her, first, because you respect and admire her That means that you believe her to he passing fair, endowed with physical attractiveness and a wellbalanced mind. It means that after a courtship of a length of time enough for you to be fairly sure of yourself, you have found her to be companionable, good tempered, loving and admirable. You are going to see other girls, lots of them, who have more beautiful faces and figures. You are going to meet one girl after another whose mentality makes your wife’s look like those bulbs that are so economical for use at a ball at night fsafe and cheap). You are going to run on to plenty with lots more of anything you admire in your wife. And when you do, take them for wliat they are worth—flashes in the pan—and let it go at that. Imagine them cooking your meals and washing your dishes and darning your | hose. Imagine them getting along, j without complaint, on what you are j going to have to offer your wife.

She Feels Same Way You are going to tug at the tieddown feeling that matrimony sometimes gives men. You are going to wish you were free again, to do what you please with your pay envelope, to step out and have yourself a time, just once again. When you do, think what she might be wishing, with the dull monotony of housework to be done, the same, day in and day out; with children to care for, and perhaps little to do with. You are going to have arguments simply because men and women are too petty and prideful and selfr ntered to get along without them. They are going to be over trifling things. But their power for widening a breech between you and your wife Is incredible. When you have an argument, one of you must give in. One of you must have the sense to shut up, so that things that both of you will wish you were dead for saying will not be said. Make it a rule never to let the sun go down on a misunderstanding. At least not a misunderstanding still in the process of fomentation. There are so many beautiful things to be cherished that can be smashed beyond recognition by such silly arguments. You have set yourself up as a seeker after beauty by marrying, because you knew your love to be too beautiful to pass by. At least, stand true to that which you have already declared.

Many Temptations You are going to have many temptations. You are going to be able to yield to those temptations without your wife ever knowing—if you want to be so cowardly. Whenever you are thinking about doing something you are not quite sure you could tell her, ask yourself how you would feel if she had such a thing to tell you about herself when you got home. Play her fifty-fifty all the way. She trusts you. She has placed the rest of her life in your keeping. She is bound down by the routine of housework, by the deadly monotony of the companionship of other wives who have as few interests as she has. She depends upon you for hercortact with the outside world. Don't deny it. to her. If you want to keep your wife your sweetheart talk to her for an hour every evening, just .conversational talk, like you would have before you were married. That has all the kisses on the brow each night when you come home and every morning when you leave beaten a mile.

lOTA KAPPAS GIVE CHRISTMAS PARTY

Mrs. Milton Templeton. 36 North La Salle street, was hostess for a children's Christmas party given Sunday afternoon at her home by members of lota Kappa sorority. The house was decorated with holiday greenery and a large Christwas tree. Gifts and candy were distributed to the children. Miss Kathryn Snow and Miss Mary Lou Metsker were in charge of arrangements.

TEA DANCE TO HONOR ENGAGED COUPLE

Miss Mary Elizabeth Griffith has Issued invitations for a tea dance to be given at the Marott hotel New Year’s afternoon from 3 to 6. in honor of Miss Mary Josephine Stout, whose marriage to Leon Desautels will take place early in the year. Miss Stout is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stout, 3364 Park avenue. Elect New Officers Mrs. Minnie Hoover "was elected president of the Cambridge City Woman’s Relief Corps at a meeting Friday. Other new officers are: Senior vice-president, Mrs. Emma Weber, junior vice-president, Mrs. Emma Wyer; chaplain, Mrs. Pearl Evans; conductor. Mrs. Mary Morse; treasurer, Mrs. Catherine Storch; guard, Mrs. Daisy Turner. Delegates and alternates to the state convention to be held at Wabash in June are Mrs. Minnie Hoover, Mrs. NciA Cook, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Clara Bortsfield. Mrs. Stella Bird was installing officer. Scat-Stick Umbrellas England has invented a neat umbrella which is also a seat-stick. It has a leather hammock seat and a metal stem covered with pigskin, crocodile or lizard, which unscrews at the top to reveal a silk umbrella. It is a novelty which will be much appreciated by folks who follow the horses in any and all kinds of weather.

C 'lnterprets j/V-MODb

PARIS. Dec. 23. W E have an idea! You see, it’s this way. When you read this fashion column you see illustrations of the very newest garments from the latest collection each season (four times a year) of the leading couturiers. These models you see here are given to us and to NO ONE ELSE in the whole big wide world—given to us to sketch for you. So wouldn’t It be fun to know exactly how to pronounce the names of those couturiers whose models you see here? You see, they are French names and simply are not pronounced in English as the spelling would indicate. So there is just one way to pronounce them, the correct way, and we are going to run a little series of the pronunciations for you. Watch for "The Couturiers” tomorrow. a a a A blouse, which takes a halfhour to make! Honestly, now, half an hour to make, a yard and a half of material, our illustrated leaflet and a not very experienced hand. That’s what you will have if you send a 2-cent stamped envelope to the Dare Department of The Times this week! And before I forget it, this is a blouse THAN WHICH —honestly! Because it can be worn equally as well for sports wear or for dress. Hurry! “T YS NOIR” “a delightful Bernard et Cie. evening dress for your approval. Strass shoulder-

Open Till 9 P. M. Monday and Tuesday 2,000 New Handbags Other Grades,94.os, Buded Bigi-lmportd Bag, Traveling' Sets Beat leather; eight fittings— £ jT Gladstone

E.J. Gausepohl & Cos. TRUNKS 36 W. WashingtonSt, BAGS

tel Milton C Work Jmprort Your Gome ' BRIDGE by RADIO Auction and Contract Tuesday, WFBM, 5:00 P. M., C. S. T. Eugene. R. Buss, Cincinnati, Ohim Spades. 4,3 Hearts. 6,3 Diamonds. K, Q, 10,9,6,5 Clubs. —A, 9,3 Mrs. WistarM. Chubb N Mn. H. T. Westerweh South Orange, N. J. j New Haven, Conn. Spade. K.Q. 2 W E I Diamonds 8,7 I Diamonds J, 4,3, 2 Clubs K. Q, 8, 7. 6, S S Clubs 10 Wynne Ferguson, dealer, New York City Spades A, J, 8 Hearts A, K, Q, J, 5. J Clubs j, 4,3 If West opened the King of Club*. could you make a smaTl slam in Hearts on South’s hand? What is South’s best original bid at Auction? At Contract? Is the final bid the same in both games? Decide your tactics on this deal; then hear what Mr. Work and the other experts do in the Radio Game. A summary of the game will appear in this paper 6 1

I straps and girdle buckles gave It J just the necessary touch of brilj liance. Have you ever noticed how 1 a few brilliants can give that touch jto black—when discreetly employed, of course? mem OUR first few nights at home, given over as they were we greatly fear to celebrations of our return, did not for a moment cause us to forget our deah publique. And in the business of watching things for the deah publique, we noticed so very many handfuls of little jewelry things, woven and scrambled together to make the very latest jewelry. A million seed pearls make a rope, and the rope is attached with a pin in the center of the decolletage, then throws over one shoulder; another million little red beads make a necklace, held together here and there wtih crystal hoops. The thing In jewelry at the moment seems to be little and lots! v a a a EVEN deshabille follows the new line of the mode, that of mold’ing the figure very tightly around the hips, then flaring softly long. Above the hips the bodice is not very tight, as a rule. Naturally, with all our daytime dresses following such lines, our lingerie, our nightgowns and negligees must do the same. One justcan’t imagine a flaring skirt, snughipped, and a straight costume slip, now can one? a a a Au Revolr! Appetizing Tea For- chilly afternoons, nothing is nicer than a steaming cup of tea with a bit of mint in it. You can use dried mint or you can raise a little sprig or two of It in a sunny window in an ordinary flower pot.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Store Open Tonight and Tuesday Night Until 9 o’clock

W “/ DOLLAR f W / WORTH / USEFUL XMAS CIFIf —jgnw - ■a -jajflggß jsh __ " waffßffl&m? jH^HHgygßg ’ • v* ■ /•'V >• • ■ • Vv. c •- . - FOLLOW the CROWS BOORS optw at a. AO AM-

Buy Your Xmas Gifts at the Leader and Save About %

DOORS OPEN AT 8:30 A. M. VERY SPECIAL SC Baby Ruth 2 Bars b 5c Bars £ori&c Limit—Main Floor.

$1.50-$2.50 Men’* B Dress Shirts A I In collar attached. Fast ' §& color material*; reduced to $3.00 Mess’s dk ma oq i Bathrobes Reduced to— Main Floor. Mess’s jt g* Neckwear ®|| <a §|® I Reduced to— |S S3 to $lO Values §1 MEN’S SWEATEES J Coat and Slip-over styles, a.- . W In all sizes; reduced— mT A Q /J $4.95 and * &== | 51.09-52.30 MEWS PAJAMAS 1 In all sizes, novelty fast _ fcfi color materials; reduced V J |g| $1069 and 1 $1.50 to $5.00 Values Boys’ Wool Sweaters | Some wool mixed, all /*> sizes, reduced to— fk |||| $239 a nd M* = J TOMORROW ONLY Girls’ Blue Chinchilla COATS | New winter styles, well made. Heavy N kind, reduced for tomorrow only—--56.95 5H,.95 I $4*95 &nd *3? f§

$7 to $15,00 Values TUESDAY ONLY —Women's New I 4 f Silk Dresses Every dress taken from our higher if* 4 priced groups and greatly reduced for C tomorrow only. Come tomorrow and Jli QC I f Hiiful regular prices; *5 JMJ|N 2 lotS at mommoommmmom ’ JIP and $5 to $lO Values JlSgt Boys’ Suits Overcoats j JJSIo / II Heavy warm winter materials; new winter fl styles; plain and ' <.7 fancy plaid backs; §** | fy ~l * single and double- j Wjf/\ 1 breasted. Only— gB Hep g $. i ’6“* / OAlT) $ and mm

56.00 BOYS’ . Mas. „ Sheep-Lined COATS s^ti9s Main Floor. m&y $8.50 BOYS’ LEATHER COATS SJL,9S All sizes, only Main Floor. SB.OO MEN So, OU - - Sheep-Lined COATS All size*, only fl|Hp Main Floor,

Old Fashioned CHOCOLATES gO rff c I L ! mit. Turvdny Only ■ .POI’XD jJgjj ||| OLI) FASHIONED HARO MIXED CHRISTMAS CANDY ■ J.

ENGLISH WALNUTS g gfr 1929 Crop—Reduced for Tuesday only— Jpl Limit. Slain Floor POUND d*® On Sale Today and Tuesday, Between On Sale Today and Tuesday, 3 to 4 P. 51. the Hours of 10 and 11 A. M. KEGI LAR 5o PACKAGE OF „ 3V** YITF IT -A GOLD DUST 1* l*-c JLLL-O JS 2 Packages Cor. S Psigs. Cor.. JS, Limit All Flavors —Limit. Today and Tuesday. On I Today and Tuesday. - Sale 1 to 2 P. M.— mir.yk 4 to 5 P. M. EW 3-^ $ - Corn "Flakes Limit. • At only, pkg. Limit—2d Floor

Even’s, Women’s and Children’s IOSIERY BARGAINS $2 H omen's Full Fashioned ~ SILK HOSE Silk, top to toe. In all new shades and fit a** 4 sizes. Irregulars. For only— Full-Fashioned Silk HOSE With lisle heel, toe and top. Some mock gjjfij *fc seamed; some rayons. Popular shades. All sizes. Irregulars. Fair, only SI.OO-$1.50 Women’s .r. Novelty Wool HOSE 'itme mixed wools In the lot. Irregulars. mmM? nalr 50c-75c Men’s Fancy SILK HOSE Vnd silk and rayon. Beautiful patterns. eWOBI Also plain colors. All sizes. Irregulars. Me Full Length MR if! FANCY HOSE j£ MC Si 7 eg ula rß’ rvir . vjx a 35c Boys’ Fancy GOLF HOSE f g| Beautiful new patterns. In all sizes. Ir- j3pr x(P , NV'regnlars. Only, pair —^ .a-/ Main Floor.

- Women’s Novelty Pumps, OxSords, Strap m Men’s, Women’s, Boys’ and Girls’ Xmas Slippers 69c to $2 Values Greatly Reduced for t This Sale I | SHId and 9Sc Main Floor

E— roßMtatV DANIELS./^. *mn BELAWARE

Rubbers, Gaiters, Shoes at About % Tomorrow! Marvelous Values Thousands of Pairs Styles for Everyone

*1.50—25 Inches Tall TWO LOTS OF Dressed Dolls Only while this lot will last tomorrow at tfoCfß-* bLJB only— ''ifewF ’'AmS’x. A $1.19 and Slain Floor.

$1.25-$1.50 Girls’ WASH DRESSES Beautiful styles. Fast *&&&, color material; all sizes |fw| 7 to 14 years; reduced Q Second Floor. 69c-69e Women's Rayon B LOOM ERS assd VESTS 1 Reduced to— CapE^ 1 4^ Second Floor. sl-$7 Values WOMEN’S QZ\ BATHROBES 1 In all hlzcn. reduced to— Second Floor. $1 Ve!owr mlgfe I Gift Pillows KfjtC Only while they last at — Second Floor. $1 Women’s sal PURSES Reduced to— VeW j Main Floor. I SI Men’s Rayon Athletic SHIRTS and SHORTS %ile In all sizes, reduced to— nmS? Main Floor. $2-$3 Women’s I MILLINERY Wonderful group of j. j. 1 New AVlnler Hats— In all head sizes, re- I dueed for tomorrow’s Ja jK I selling only while M Jm | they last at — m£e Second Floor.

Men’s, Women’s and Chlidren’s Dress Rubbers Go on sale tomor- i row at, pair— (irregulars) /J&lJn. 25* i* Main Floor. TUESDAY ONLY! $2-$2.50 Women’s Zippers, Cloth Top Snap Gaiters Inclndins- a mixed lot of (falters In firsts nml irregulars. Only while ggfSfflS&Blik this lot will last, at, pair 95* Ji Floor. $2.00, 52.50 Boys’, Girls’ 4-Buckle and Snap Gaiters Sizes 6to 1014> IVA * n to 2, in black and Jk "S| brown, reduced to. Hi ——■. Main Floor. $3.00 Boys’ Leather lli>Top SHOES WS Wonderful gift for the boy. In black or tan. Sizes 814 to 2. s lt = rtP and $2.39 KNIFE OR WHISTLE GIVEN WITH EVERY PAIR.

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