Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1930 — Page 9

MAY 22,1930

Unfaithful .Wife Is to B r e Despised BY MARTHA LEE Human nature being what it is, I suppose there always must be more or less philandering to put up with. There always will be men who think stepping out on their wives is just part of the privilege of being a man. And there always will be women who believe in "romance" at any price. Now cheating is not a pretty sounding word. It conveys a meaning that is far from nice to think about. And the results of cheating are apt to be as sordid as the word itself. Call such affairs by any name you will, dress them in all the glamour an illicit romance can conjure up, and still they remain tawdry and cheap. They still have the power to destroy something that should have been fine and beautiful and lasting. When a husband cheats on his wife, and she remains ignorant of the fact, something happens to the love between that husband and wife. Perhaps it is that disrespect one feels for a person one can delude. Perhaps it is the shame and guilt a husband feels for what he has done, which reacts in an opposite direction from contrition and repentance. When a husband cheats on his wife and she does find it out, the situation usually is unbearable. The wife never trusts him again. If she is an ordinary tempered woman, she is very apt to toss the fact in his teeth every time he makes a move that could be interpreted as “false." She hates him for fooling her and in time he will hate her for giving him no peace. Can the stolen moments with someone mean so much that tv:a, and sometimes more lives should be wrecked by them? Dear Miss Lee—l have been married six years and have a son 5. For several years my husband has been unattentive to me. He is a Rood enough provider, but as far as romance and love go, he is a washout. Now X am young and good looking. I have lots of pep and energy. I like to go places. I like to be admired. Recently I met a young man when I was at a party with my husband. He seemed interested In me. He said a lot of things that I had been longing to hear from my own husband for ages. Bince then I have been seeing him occasionally in the afternoons. I am in love with him, and he is with me. My husband doesn’t know anything about all this. He is lust the same as always, nice and kind but so detached. I hate to keep on this way. Should I tell him? Should I leave him? PERPLEXED. You should not continue the way you are, that much is certain. You are being unspeakably unfair to your husband and child. The keynote to your discontent is contained in your letter when you say you like to be admired. Your craving for admiration, your false pride, are leading you to ruin the lives of your own husband and child. Your husband may be short on romance such as this other chap puts out, but he comes through with the food and clothes and household* furnishings- All the romance in the world won’t keep you fed and clothed. Stop being such an ungrateful, foolish wife. All you need is a little mental readjustment. Your ideas of romance are those harbored by the silly sixteer-s, not by women with 5-year-old sons to mother and care for.

ALPHA ZETA BETA IN SUPPER AND PARTY

Miss Dolores Friedman entertalnedjnembers and guests of Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority with a buffet supper and party Tuesday night at her home, 2427 North Alabama street. Mrs. Charles Friedman assisted the hostess. Guests were Misses Edna McClintock, Estella Austermiller, Dona Dudley, Helen Crawley, Mae Wheeler, Martha Slater. Mary Martha Fogarty, Louise Engelking, Helen Taylor, Jane Brady, Frances Wolf, Thelma Beaselton, Mildred Hausner, Merian Shanley, Mary Stewart and Gladys Emrich.

“GIRL’S GREATEST ASSET?”

Famous Screen Stars say: “Lovely Skin * “Exquisitely smooth skin is the most captivating charm any girl can have,” say 45 of Hollywood’s foremost directors. The fascinating screen stars agree for they have found that to pass the close-up their I skin petal-smooth stars depend on MARVKniAN Nolan, Universal MARY NOLAN pi ayer whose skin is so lovely, says: “I am utterly enthusiastic about Lux Toilet Soap. Even the most expensive French soapo not kept my Johnson, Metro- GARON Goldwyn-Mayer player, states: "The dose-upe do demand the softest, smoothest skin. Lux Toilet Soap is a joy—it keeps the skin so lovely.” Spy* stu^os have made ficial in their dreaaing rooms. You, y| to °. will enjoy it. Bp. jPjr|ji Luxury-such as you have found only in ■ .JIIHH : ' ne French soaps ■W HBHralU at 50c and SI.OO KAY JOHNSON theca&e.. .now 10#

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents tor which send Pat- cq a tern No. O O U Size - Street City - Name State /.

I'- 15 •y y 680 -

IN TIERS, CAPE COLLAR AND DAINTY SCALLOPS This is the new smartly tiered frock that chic maidehs are choosing for lovely summer days, that will soon be here. It is sketched in sailor blue dimity with tiny white dots. The shoulder bow is blue grosgrain ribbon, and may be omitted. The scallops are bound in blue bias lawn. No. 680 can be had in sizes

fSiiiG’s Subway EXTREME VALUE kV FOR YOUR MONEY .

20 W. Wash. St.

Friday, Thrifty Women Will Crowd Our Subway! Once-A-Month Clean-Up Many Garments HALF and LESS! (20) Silk and Jersey DRESSES, ew-$t

(94) Silk ffr DRESSES J)B | Were $lO .... .

(24) Pastel and White SUMMER COATS, were 5i0...55

(600) New Silk s*fl A SUMMER DRESSES 111

(47) Unlined Summer COATS... (M| #| 7C (54) Dark Uniined Silk COATS.. IM— Suitable for Ensembling With Dresses H-

Choice of Entire Stock of (a g% SPRING COATS 7 Regardless of former prices I Mi

200 Straw Hats in Smart Styles. All Colors and Head Sizes. ’1

Miss Sriyder Names Cast for Revue Peggy Lou Snyder will present her pupils Wednesday night at the Civic theater in the third annual dance revue of her school. More than two hundred children from 2 to 15 years old will take part. They are: Marv Lou Roesch Jov Guepel Thelma Brown Dorothy Springer Genelve Kefler Dorothy Durham Marv Nell Dcvers Lila Jane Harms Joyce Roesch Catherine Yelton Marv Tavlor Betty Fuller Annette Aiken Betty McCoy Mlckel Burnett Catherine Durham Georgia Mae Enyert Marey Guepel Lois Thrall Mildred Craigle Muriel Thrall Barbara Moore Patty Roesch Rosalee Hays Barbara Hale Nancy Phelan June Walters Virginia Hodgin Margaret Manning Marv C. Jones Billie Snvder I.ucinda Rtdwme Doris Cramer Clarice Townbend Betty Jane Davidson Margaret Rinehart Helen Bolvard Sally Evans Barbara Brake Betty La B'ant Jean Smith Bettv Lou Phillips Donna J. Hamilton Betty Jean Carr Marv Jane Krull Dorothv Cook Bonnie Lou Hodgin Jean Cline Mar.torie Krull Betty Mae Walls Catherine Aiken Jean Karl Catherine Morris Phyliss Tomlinson Virginia Brewer Frances Hammett Dorothv Lambert Betty Jean Elkins Judith Moore Lois Eberhardt Julia North Peggy Prusser Bettv Jean Ross Rosemary Myers Betty Jean Mitchell Betty Limp Marv J. McClellan Frances Delators Peggy Trusler Joan Bartley Joan' Hendrix * Marie Matthews He'en Woods Marv Jane Nett Ruth Ann Rogers Margv Scarbough Dorothv Fothaas Bettv Newby Bettv Jean Hoff Beryl Spencer Barbara J. Coleman Mickey Guinn Bernice Thrall Evelyn Mendenhall Barbara Johnson Margv Deverc Dorothy Smith Evelyn Bently Lorna Dunmever Van Young Duncan Jovce Nester Grover Turner Laurel Lee Polk Jack Otlinger Martha Woodling .Thck Wolf Jean Van Riper Robert Jones Jean Miller Donald Loveless Jean Manlster Harold Loveless Lucille Craigle Robert Vermeer Jane Rinehart Roger Vermeer Ruth Zltlaff Harold Welch Chapter Will Meet Zeta chapter, Delta Theta Phi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary Heger, *646 North Jefferson street.

6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new spring fashion magazine.

Did the Whale Swallow Jonah? See Page 13 Or Visit Kentucky at Oliver Ave.

Before Baby Comes Mother'B Friend brings Kvyjfciw. comfort and ease. Used exSJ'VJy/T ternally. Relieves strain and H *V,//II pain. Aids stretching. Puts - av7 l | 1 you in line condition for I I the approaching ordeaL J 5 Praised by countless thouw/ .S* t:ands for over 60 years. Try it tonight. At all drug stores. $1.25 per bottle. Mother's Friet.d ™ lessens paia ■SSMfc 1 BA17

Topping Every Slimmer Ensemble! Smart New <g*i 70 HATS IL- f 'll ***** Omm |fl shapes! Wm'—Topping every Summer outfit in Indianapolis . . . Eg] Beautifully beautiful new hats of hah braids, toyos, pedalines, H Trimmed WBtij > bakus, crochets, azures and novelty braids in white, and Cut! sand, orchid, yellow, natural linen, pink, blue, red, Bright 1 W green and navy! All head sizes. Colors! •

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IN BOOK PAGEANT CAST

Who would deny that beauty lends romance to fiction when these Butler university co-eds get together with their books? They are brushing up on their favorite fiction characters in preparation for the annual May day pageant at Butler Saturday, which will take the form of a “book pageant,” representing famous characters in literature. Pictured above, left to right, are: Misses Margaret Ha-rison, Ruby Pasho, Louise Wyrick, Harriet Henderson and Mary Lou Thomas.

MILO H. STUART TO ADDRESS W. C. T. U. Milo H. Stuart, who will speak to members of the Central W. C. T. U. at the regular meeting Friday afternoon from 2 to 4 at Jackson school, Teachers’ college of Indianapolis, will have as his subject “Fundamentals.” , Dr. Frank Lee Roberts, pastor of the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, will ltsd devotions. Mrs. William Paulsel, director of citizenship, will read a paper. The Norris violin quartet, composed of Jean Chenoweth, Wayne VanOsdol, Alonzo Brown and William Schnei-

Y * ’T v SUPERFLUOUS HAIR FOLLICLE DEVITALIZED FOREVER j Skin Left Soft and Smooth Koremlu Cream acts directly on hair roots—devitalizing them—gradually weakening the growth of hair until it disappears entirely. Koremlu Cream is gradual in action but safe and fool-proof in results. Its ingredients are so gentle* they cannot injure the most delicate skin. When using Koremlu* no other cream is needed to keep skin soft and smooth. Apply Koremlu on face, arms or any part of body marred by superfluous hair. Buy your first jar today. Money funded if Koremlu fails after satisfactory trial. ** The Wm. H. Block Cos. S B J H. P. Wasson & Cos. Booklet INDORSED SY V. t. MEADOWS...AUTHORITY ON FEMININE BEAUTY

(172) Silk {A QC DRESSES were SlO and SI 5

der, will present a musical program. Miss Louise Suhre is accompanist. Members may bring guests. Mrs. W. W. Reedy will preside. PROGRAM IS GIVEN AT CLUB MEETING Mrs. L. A. DeMilt, 5210 Pleasant Run boulevard, was hostess today for the guest day meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Club. Mrs. William Ayres was in charge of the program. Mrs. John Lictenburg gave a program of songs, and Miss Evelyn Wolfard and Miss Gerledin Kuntz, a group of readings.

20 W. Wash. St.

Recent Bride Is Honored at Shower Mrs. Chr.rles R. Robards, 141 South Emerson avenue, entertained with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night in honor of Mrs. Harold C. Hansen, formerly Miss Mary Alice Clendening. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Charles Peak. Gifts were presented to the bride on a decorated wagon, drawn by Miss Mary Alice peak. Guests were Mesdames John E. Smith, Ralph Murphy, Robert Bk.rnes, Edward Dorey, Bruce Pickeron, James Kelly, William Lash, J. P. Demmer, John McCarthy, Edward Mcßride, Perry Hedrick, Jhhn Carr. Vern Howard, William Devine, William Arthu, Frederick Elstrod, Ott James, P. J, Garvey, William Stewart, Dora Cantlon and Misses Anne McGuire, Nellie McGuire, Dorothy Mcßride, Carmen Foreman, Beatrice O’Neill, Margaret Conners, Mary Conners and Mary Corliss. Fifield to Speak Otto G. Fifleld, secretary of state, will talk on “The Importance of the Office of Secretary of State to Business Women,” before members of the Altrusa Club at their luncheon meeting at 12:15 Friday at the Columbia Club.

Repeated by Popular Demand! The People’s Offer for Thrift Friday This Walnut Finished Chest j ! 95c Down |j 50cWeekly O ~~ rS=E= ' Here's YoUr Opportunity of Drawers 'L We offer you this remarkable value—for Fridays only—as a . truly useful piece of furniture — 1 ~ for your home. Its five spaI ’ cious drawers give you plenty ---- —- ■ J of storage space. Its design is jl simple, pleasing, attractive. | Finished in walnut, it will blend with practically any -* 1 . •> Ij! I Ejj ; 1 surrounding. Its utility makes ;]!‘i hj' li JILJSt Yjp it a wonderful buy. ; j|| u ■ Eii Just 95c down puts this chest V\ ■ in your home, and the bal- , - - ‘ ance 50c weekly. And re- ~ -it* member, It’s Easy to Pay the < _ - ‘ People’s Way! ; _ IS Please, No Phone Orders

What was I to do? Love, home, happiness, business success—all depended upon an improve- IM, wM ment in his condition. The blood tonic idea suggested itself to me. My Druggist recommended W*mmmwr S.S.S. He told me that S.S.S. was a great blood tonic; that it had been successful for over 100 years; that it was made from strictly fresh vegetable drugs and was beneficial to the most deli- I * M cate system. Also that it would build up the M blood and improve the processes by which the 'wjft MM You owe it to yourbody is nourished. I brought home a large size JF| fm self and friends to bottle. John agreed to try it. Well, in just a few ijaPEi jj try S.S.S. Its tonic days I could see the difference. His improve- fSSSI \ 3MB effects anil surprise ment has been so rapid he is going to take sev- j yZZZ&M MsM you ' era! more bottles, and not only that, hut he is MBjlß * . now telling his friends to take S.S.S." HHb Ya '< IflE jgMM* It is a known"fact that when a man’s system MM B9§9h gets “run-down,” he hasn’t the resistance to ward off diseases. Loss of appetite is only a symptom. weakness pervades the entire body. There is no desire to work or play. It is dangerous to let the red-blood-count remain below normal. . . . . It is natural to expect, when you get your blood S.S.S. is daily helping people to regain their cells up to normal, that sluggish, let-down feeling, strength. Thousands of users have testified to its loss of appetite, and those skin troubles to disap- benefits in unsolicited letters of gratitude. It propear. You should get hungry again, sleep soundly, motes a keen appetite, gives vitality to the body, and firm flesh take the place of that which was clears the skin and wards off disease. All Drug once flabby. You should feel strong and your Stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes. Ask for the larger nerves become steady. sue. It is more economical. ©s.s.s.o% ; Makes You Feel Like Yours elf Again

RICH INDIANA MAN PAYS .BIG CUSTOMS FINE Col. Carlisle, South Bend, Held for Failing to Declare Goods. By United Press NEW YORK, May 22.—Colonel Charles A. Carlisle, millionaire automobile manufacturer of South Bend. Ind., paid $6,970.60 in customs duties and penalties today for undeclared clothing brought jin by his party from Europe. The manufacturer appeared before George W. Brewer, assistant solicitor of the port, and explained that his family had purchased the clothing while they were abroad and that it was his ignorance of customs laws which was responsible for the non-declaration of the articles. Colonel Carlisle, accompanied by his wife, two daughters, five grandsons and several servants, arrived on the French liner Paris Wednesday from a year spent in Europe, and announced his intention of catching the first train for South Bend.., Eight hours later he was still on the West Fifteenth street pier, getting slightly weary of answering

PAGE 9

customs officials questions about the things they found in the fiftythree pieces of baggage. It The colonel explained he had declared several thousand dollars* worth of dutiable ■'goods and made no attempt to deny any of the purchases made abroad. The amount of undeclared merchandise totaled about $3,000, according to customs officials.

FEET ACHE O THROB JSURN ■ Stop Distress New Way THE ENGLISH WAY After a hard (jay’s work are your feet so sore and tired that even the thought of going to a movie is unbearable? Well, in 20 minutes just make those burning, aching, tired feet wondrously strong, healthy and comfortable again with a revitalizing, stimulating, soothing and irri-tation-relieving Radox Footbath. The Oxygen that Radox releases in your footbath swiftly rids the thousands of pores of harmful acids and poisons which are causing your distress. Worst corns come out—out to stay, roots and all, after 3 or 4 nights’ treatment with Radox. You’ll bless the day you read this Radox ad—it means flawless feet for you and yours. Get Radox at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores and at drug stores everywhere.—AdvertLsement.