Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1930 — Page 7

JTTLY 2, 1930_

Marriage of Convenience Poor Course BY MARI HA LEE The fact that marriage is a business proposition has been pretty thoroughly over-emphasized, or else those in the market for marriage are misconstruing the meaning o' “a business proposition." Stressing the fact that the financial side of matrimony must be scrutinized as closely as the romantic side has been aimed particularly at those sweet young things in love who hop into marriage without so much as a steady, well-paying job. There's no use quibbling about it.' In love or not. people must eat. They also must have roofs over their heads and clothes. All these cost money. So it is very sensible for both a young man and a young woman to say. "Where there is not money there is no marriage." no matter how much in love they are. But that does not mean that marriage should be looked upon as a means to elevate one's living conditions. It Roes not mean that a bank account should be in five or six figures. It does not mean that a girl should regulate her affection according to the size of the notes in the -wallet. A girl or woman who rejects a man she loves, to marry a man who has more money, is committing a crime. She is misleading the man who is to become her husband, as well as mapping out for herself a miserable life. Sometimes, this misery does not end with herself and her husband. If there are children. they too. must suffer for her unscrupulousness. All the money in the world will not make up for a sincere love between a man and his

wife. Dear Miss Pee—l in a widow 35 years eld. I have two children. 9 and 12. I am very much In love with a man 50 who is widower. He h*s rne child, a grown up deughter. who keep? house for him. He tells me he loves me dearly but Is afraid to marry mi for fear trouble will come on account of the children. 1 want a homa and marriage. Another msn whon I do not love wants me to marry him. He can furnish a home for me and my children and offers to do so. Would It be fair to him If I should marry him when X do not love him, but dearly love the other man? What shall I do? I feel that my children need the protection and advantages that marriage will give them. PERPLEXED. It would be most horribly unfair, and would not benefit your children in the least, if they are the ones you are thinking of. Your widower is not very farsighted. His daughter already is a grown girl. She no doubt will be leaving him soon. And then where will he be? If his daughter were near the age of your own children, it might require more serious consideration of the objection he has raised to marriage. As it stands, it is no objection at all. This other man doubtless loves you more than the first. Can’t you see what a horrible cheat you would be to accept his love, his kindness to yourself and children and his trust in you, when all the time you were in love with someone else. You never would have a moment's happiness if you have any heart at all. Council to Entertain Parents’ Council of Boy Scout Troop 20 w-ill give a supper at 6 Wednesday night at the Food-Craft Shop, 220 Century building. A special hour will follow.

Poor Teeth—Poor Health Ca Too Afford to YonrsT Good Work—Moderate Print The Peoples Dentists It West Washington Street HOrBS—S o. m. to 9 p. m. Snndart—• a. m. to It m

Headquarter s for BUESCHER Band Instruments Pearson Piano Cos. in-M H. Ptnujlfula

TaUorod to Your rtV Individual Mr as- Vrl Y w ~i CREDIT LEON ’S 254 Mass. Ave.

THURSDAY BIG POTATO SALE IRISH COBBLERS Very Best Per flfl Quality, 60-Lb. *P I ■l# U Small Size Bushel No. 1, U. S. Grade, | f*A Large Size 60-Lb. Bu., di*Dv Buy Your WATERMELONS At Hamill’s for Less—Carload Arrivals HAMILL BROS. Distributors 230 VIRGINIA AVE.—NEXT TOR 4 0 FREIGHT HOUSE

1038 Vir. Avc. I THURSDAY , 2407 Station Rk Fountain I orinriT it o Street Square | Brigtatwood Sliced jp- i Choice Cuts Aft , Coney A gs Boiled /I KO j Chuck I HP * Island I UP I HAM, lb. ..TvIM ? HQtST ... I CRANKS ■■ I UU I Full j Choice Cuts -I “I Fresh Aft n Cream V[ 1 p Veal 1/P MEAT |HP I CHEESE ..faUU 1 ROAST ... IIU LQAP I Ull ■ Fresh AA ''rcsh ftft _ CHICKENS s| Country //P i Creamery < /[* He** s iSc M EGGS LL\I I BUTTER . UL U Friers 4fl COMPLETE LINE LUNCH MEATS. PICKLES. CHEESE 9 j/NrT'l/sr' Our Markets M ill He ( l..*e.| All Day Vonrth of [\jf 1 I July. Oprn Tliur.l> Night. Hnwntoun '•tore a® * w Open I util Midnight.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ _ t tern No. b 3 b 1 Size . Street City *. . Name State

V/i ww % “ A PRETTY SLEEVELESS FROCK FOR A LITTLE MISS 6561. Printed and plain silk, is here combined. Soft fulness at the shoulders of the waist front, and scalloped outline are features of this attractive little model. The flounces are mounted on a straight

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD EXCURSIONS Independence Day July 4th $6.75 PITTSBURGH Round Trip—Thursday. July 3 Lv. Indianapolis, 7:25 p. m. Friday, July 4th I,v. Pittsburgh, 9:30 p. m. $5.00 ST. LOUIS Round Trip—July 3rd Lv. Indianapolis, 11:50 p. m. $5.75 CLEVELAND Round Trip—July 3rd $5.25 AKRON Round Trip Lv. Indianapolis, 10:00 p. m. Friday, July 4th Lv. Cleveland, 9:00 p. m. Lv. Akron, 10:30 p. m. $1.75 RICHMOND Round Trip—Friday, July 4th $2.75 DAYTON Round Trip $3.75 COLUMBUS, O. Round Trip Lv. Indianapolis, 7:50 a. m. $2.75 LOUISVILLE Round Trip—July 4th Lv. Indianapolis, 8:15 a. m. Tickets good in coaches only on trains shown- All steel coaches. CITY TICKET OFFICE 116 Monument Place Phone Riley 7353

Bridal Date Is Named at | Club Party Mrs. John Kinsley, 3519 Birchwood avenue, entertained Tuesday ) night at the Avalon Country Club ; with a bridge party, when she announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Mary Kinsley, to Paul D. Whittemore, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Whittemore. St. Louis. The wedding will take place at ; the home of the bride’s parents the 1 night of Aug. 26. Announcement was made with the i consolation prize, a coral bag, containing a blue china cat, with the announcement of the date of the wedding on a card tied around its neck.

At serving time the guests were seated at one long table, centered with a miniature bridal party. The table was lighted with coral and delphinium blue tapers tied with tulle, the bridal colors. At each end of the table were plaques of coral and blue garden flowers. Guests w-ere Mesdames Thomas Dolan, Muncie; Irwin Probst, Washington, D. C.; George Davis, Noble Hiatt, Frank Langsenkamp Jr., Harold Richard Victor, Paul Driscol, Carl Ragle Pate; Misses Harriet Kistner, Maxine Quinn, Lucille Rouse, Aileen Geraghty, Norma Geraghty, Maxy Jayne Benham, Frances Westcott, Ruth Emigholz, Helen Kingham, Catherine Quirk, Margaret Carroll, Hildalou Carroll, Pauline Howard, Edna Baldwin, all of Indianapolis; Mary Stapleton and Winifred Stapleton, Lima. two-piece foundation skirt. Taffeta, and organdy are suggested. Cut in four sizes: 4,6, 8 and 10 years. An 8-year size requires 3% yards of one material 36 inches wide or wider. To make as illustrated requires 1 yard of plain material, and 2% yards figured material. A sash of ribbon will require 2 t .i yards. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date Spring and Summer 1.930 Book of Fashions.

BUEHLER BROS. 42 N. PENN. INC. Rl ley 6045 THURSDAY SPECIALS Choice Cuts CHUCK ROAST 150 Fresh Ground HAMBURGER 1 2'/ 2 c Choice Quality SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAK 25c Buehler Bros. Sliced; Boiled FRANKFURTERS 21c SHOULDER ,aa 1 i1£,35c Boneless, Smoked Cream HAMS 29c GHEESE 21c Boneless, Smoked Peanut ROULETTES 24e BUTTER tic FRESH DRESSED POULTRY HENS 25<* BROILERS .150

I The Housewife’s Greatest Help ll|l —in bungalow or mansion! iR An abundant supply of hot water in the home is almost as necessary to health and happiness 1 as well-cooked wholesome food or fresh air. It is easily obtainable when you have an Automatic Gas Water Heater. The PITTSBURG 'INSTANTANEOUS" | WATER HEATER Steaming Hot Water any time yow want it. Day or Night Just Turn the Faucet For a Limited Time SMALL PAYMENT DOWNS AND 18 MONTHS TO PAY The PENFIELD ‘STORAGE” WATER HEATER Featured at— \ ■ j I A liberal ala I lowance for JS kT f 1 ■ your old MJg a/jf \ M heater. No Charge for Connecting A Our Representative Will || Call Upon Request iSjyt Citizens Cos.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TRIES

RECENTLY WED

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Homer Martin

Before her marriage, June 4, Mrs. Homer Martin was Miss Ethel Williams. The ceremony took place at the home of her sister, Mrs. Glenn Craig, 4965 West Fourteenth street.

SORORITY MEETS AT MISS COMER’S HOME

Miss Catherine Comer, 1139 North Grant avenue, will entertain members of Phi Gamma Tau sorority at her home tonight. Miss Phoebe Comer will be assisting hostess. The organization will entertain with a party at Ravenswood next week-end. Mrs. Rush Williams is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. Jack Chaney, Miss Doris Prater, Miss Dorothy Prater and Miss Helen Olsen. Miss Eichel Hostess Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Elizabeth Eichel, 344 West Thirtieth street.

Party Held in Honor of Miss Dunkle Miss Ruth Omelvana and Miss Catherine Brown entertained this afternoon with a bridge party at Miss Omelvena's home on Kessler boulevard, in honor of Miss Wilma Dunkle, whose marriage to Dana Chandler will take place July 12 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Decorations carried out the

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THIS TASTE SAYS: "PEBECO’S WORKING” Does your dentifrice actually work? Yon have no doubt when you use PEBECO. The sharp tang immediately convinces you it is doing its job. Nothing weak or insipid... it’s the kind of taste that says something, means something. Pebeco works three ways—it cleans and whitens your teeth and also helps Nature check the mouth acids which cause painful cavities. Don’t take our word for it. Discover for yourself this extra service that Pebeco gives.— Advt

■pp^Cl nV/pj i — j A & P has a simple I tSLsPpolicy and sticks to it through thick and thin. That policy is to charge you no more than is ab* W solutely necessary. . Customers of A&P know I the effect of that policy I on their food bills. Some Picnic Suggestions Canada Dry Queen Olives plain qt. jar 29c A1 Zs Sweet Pickles qt. jar 29c Rajah Mayonnaise qt. jar 35e t Tuna Fish No. 1-2 can 19c bottles Jj| W Sandwich Spread Rajah pt. jar 23c Dainty Soda Crackers 2-ib.box2sc in l Wk f* Red Alaska Salmon tail can 29c GIiCJUOt C?lllh FEi6 Wry Z bots - Z5 C Wax Paper P kg. 5c WISCOttSUt ChC©S® lb - 25 c Pure Preserves ann paoe lb - iar 23 c Sf.B.C. Cookies Aa ' td BSopkgSt2s*B SopkgSt 2s* 26-Lb. Average ClgSTetteS each 29 c N.B.C.Crackers r r 2 - |b - box 28 Cooking Apples 3 **.2s® C©©a Cola 6 b ° - c Green Onions 3 10° Wilson’s Milk 3 25 c ll©©iS H ° me Grown bun. 10c Jello ASSORTED FLAVORS pkgS. 15 c Kellogg’s Bran Flakes pkg. 10 LSSMCIMS . Shredded Wheat p**-10 Dozen MEATS More Suggestions a* m llaitlS fa wLii U fr r Hair lb. 27 C Mustard qt. jar 15c Blue Peter Sardines z tins 25c Meat Loaf £*. 2 ib. 35c Beechnut Chili Sauce 8-oz.bot.2oc Beechnut Catsup 8-oz. bot. 12c FsilCy BTOiIGTS No LejrNorns ,b. 39c Cracker Jaek pkg. 4e Salted Peanuts 2 ibs. 25c Fresh Dressed Mens *“*.., ib. jxc Peanut Butter ,6-oz. jar 15c Haddock FilS®tS ">l7® Potted Meat 3i-2-oz. can 4c Candy Bars & Gum 3 for 10c Comphu Line of Luncheon Meats, Pickles, Cheese and Delicatessen Items oISt Atlantic* Pacific™

Fourth of July motif. The serving table was centered with a cluster of American flags, and favors were nut cup in the guise of firecrackers. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. A. B. Brown and Mrs. Earl Cox. Guests included ?*trs. W. B. Dunkle. the mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr., Mrs. Robert Orbison, Mrs. Ralph N. Clark, Miss Dorothy Dunkle, Miss Marjorie Goble. Miss Dorothy Pier, Miss Evelyn Pier, Miss Beatrice Yates, Miss Mary Clerkin, Miss Luana

ORDER a sack TODAY E'?.KE 11. Made by master millers in modern mills E-Z-BAKE FLOUR is the acme of 109 years of milling experience ... The perfect flour for all purposes ... Order a sack of E-Z-BAKE FLOUR today ... No failures —no waste —when you use this unique flour which is a secret blend of choice wheats . . . Always perfect results in all bakings with Indiana’s finest flour. ALL LEADING GROCERS

Lee, Miss Helen Weyl, Miss Catherine Headrick, Miss Dorothy Weaver, Miss Emma Louise Reeves. Miss Monzelle Skelton, Miss Margaret Thompson. Miss Barbara Bridges, Miss Bernice Brown, Miss Jane Hadley, Danville, and Miss Esther Tllford, Martinsville. Grcencastle Woman Dies GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 2 Mrs. Mary Ellen Shafer, 74, died at her home following a long illness. She leaves her husband. R. W. Shafer; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Har-

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ris. Baldwin. Kan., and a brother. John W. Taber of Los Angeles, Cal.

I^edTop Smell If/ /ft ENTIRELY^