Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1930 — Page 17

SEPT. 2*. 1930.

Convenience Marriage Is Dangerous BT MARTHA LEE The advisability of marriage without love always Is a topic sure to bring forth conversation in any group. But when the question becomes a personal affair, it isn’t so funny. Plenty of women, young and not so young, are contemplating just such a move. And there are a few men in the same boat. Tlie very young women are most apt to be contemplating the step because they want financial security. The more financial security the better the match, usially. Older women contemplate marriage without love usually because they are lonely or afraid of growing old alone. They marry for companionship more than anything else. Men marry without love because they want homes, housekeepers, cooks and the like, without the trouble of paying them weekly salaries and watching to see they are economical.

Dangerous to Youth Marriage without love Is more apt to be a failure and a serious mistake w-hen younger women are involved. They have not the philosophy, the perspective, the viewpoint that an older woman has to help her over the rough spots. No matter what the ante, a young girl expects romance and love and mile a minute thrills with marriage. And when all she gets is a handful of bills (whether they are tens or hundreds In denomination) she feels she has been cheated and is very apt to start out and do something about it. And even If all she expected to get out of the match was a flock of currency, she still wants her romance, and nine times out of ten, gets it. Finds His Ignorance An older man may spend most of his adult life studying the needs of the young, but just let him get a young wife and he finds how woefully lacking his education has been. It isn’t in the book for men to go along for years remembering the rosy haze youth casts upon everything, and mostly upon love. Pear Miss Lee —I am in love with a eirl 51 X am 48. This Kiri never has had very much, and although T am not a wealthy man, what I can offer her looks like a million beside, what she's had. Now I rould press this point, because. I can see she Is Impressed. But I do not know whether she loves me. or whether love Is possible when there Is such a difference in age. She hss an affection for me. but lust what sort It Is I do not know. What, do you think? Do you think happiness would result from such a marriage. T - If the girl does not love you. and is only impressed with your money, the chances are you would not be very happy. She might be. for a while, but it would only last as long as the thrill of having new clothes and a car and a house would last. If she does love you, really, ihen your chances of happiness are greater. Under ordinary circumstances, nia ;iage between persons as widely separated by years as you and this girl are, is very risky. It does not, make for happiness and rarely for permanency. If you would do justice to yourself and the girl, fail to make any mention of the things you could do for her after marriage. Do not compare her present surroundings with those she would have were she to marry you. You would just be buying her, without either of you admitting that was what it was. ALL-SCHOOL DANCE TO FOLLOW GAME Hugh Fomtnger and Edward Green are in charge of the first allschool dance of Butler university social season, to be held tonight at, the K. of C. hall. Thirteenth and Delaware streets, following the Butler-Indiana Central football game. Candidate Entertains Mrs. Bruce Maxwell. Democratic candidate for trustee of Washington township, entertained Wednesday at her home on the Millersville road, for a group of party workers. George Blue, member of the township advisory board, spoke. $12,000 ALIMONY ASKED ' Bu Times Special WARSAW, Ind., Sept. 26.—1n a cross complaint to a divorce suit, Mrs. Zella Perry. Silver Lake, asks the decree be awarded her and that Samuel E. Perry be ordered to pay her $12,000 gjimony. The couple, was married six years ago. The husband alleges Mrs. Perry stole $1,700 worth of liberty bonds and some chickens and was responsible for an automobile accident. She asks custody of the couple's only child. Radio Ordinance Adopted Bu United Press BRAZIL. Ind., Sept. 26.—An ordinance providing inspection of all electrical appliances in Brazil for leaks which may cause radio static was passed by the city council in its drive to clear the air for Brazil radio owners. The ordinance authorizes inspection of electrically powered machines and prosecution of offenders. A fine of not less than $1 and not more than SIOO is provided as punishment for failure to comply with the ordinance. I. V. Man to Speak B't United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Sept. 26. Professor J. W. Piercy, head of the Indiana university journalism department. will be one of the principal speakers at the ninth annual West Virginia journalism conference to be held in Morgantown, W. Va.. Oct 2 to 4. Pioneer Baker Dies Bu Times Special CICERO. Ind., Sept 26.—Kosciusko Sperry, 70, engaged in the bakery business here forty years, is dead of paralysis. He leaves his widow and a sister, Mrs. John Hendricks, Shelbyville. He was born in France. ROBERTSON'S " PERFECT PERMANENTS Nestle Circuline SS.OO Wave Rite 82.50 Formerly of ShelbyrUle, Indiana Z 157 N. His. St TA. 5003

NIGHTGOWN

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Anew nightgown of flowered chiffon has charming little cap sleeves, slit under the arm. It is bound in yellow silk.

MISS DAY NAMED BY VOTERS GROUP Miss Harriet Day was appointed vice-chairman of Democratic Young Voters of Marion county at a meeting on Wednesday night at the Marlon county Democratic committee headquarters.

We have bought stores and stocks so fast that we are now crowded for space. Other I Men’s Good Quality I goods are arriving daily and we must make room! Prices have been marked so extreme- Thousands of Yards of I lIEAI'C UATQ I nn pnn aow I ly low tliat you can not help buying. Costs and former selling prices have been Dihkrtno OMf J I 1 W P°l P' BBT rfis-i! fill I W Wt B vtlA | ton. TVe must sell below manufacturer’s cost in many instances In order to clear these niMUOnS liilU L3OSS 1 W Rea ure w . , . % ii stocks quickly. On account of lack of space we can not tell you of the many other All brand new. clean stock. 1 3 wisnF an Oil If iflß V \ I l “‘ 5 I ‘"Ota. •*-• "■* “*"> I- £* o- mta value,. While II I I THREAD SILK *' B I"' A A 11 6c Pair | Sale Starts Saturdayß:3 | oiMiSepteni[)er 27th 2c Yard |l 1 k '* Jr Men’s $1,49 Heavy Weight jtgSfo. Large Size 10c \ E| M k n3%3 J OVERALLS /O c #p.npp\ WASH CLOTHS \ vUU M Saßwa These are from the stock MB qBHSa /gBBT *P B M fit— S . .. nn steffiam h Heavy weight. High or suspender back KB JW jaMy F*V ’ IHttt—Good quality. Sale price ■ konh 2 Pairs for Especially reinforced. While they last— Jfi BUt ® ®■ mm **** ■ while they last— M ■nr~"~r~T~"Ti —m —n —irrinrirT~Tir-'n: jji To the first twenty-five women i May making a purchase we will give flB One Lot 75e and $1 I Men’s Slicker Raincoats. Vi l M*"’s and Bovs’ 69c and | J v °“* ns f§g§ n beautiful box of handkerchiefs Pillows. Out, they 1 Regular $4.95 value. Lod _ a^7g hort Msn S SI.OO * 9 ° Laps. Light I er^^ejru]a rs6.oovalues' H absolutely free. (Women only.) Hgo for OQ I Sale 47 W? Trousers pr Kaw Nsikwear shades 29c | $2.95 m—m Lam w'l jKf Newest patterns and colors. Wanted (apply Friday evening) 10 Sales- MSa ' 3 r ladies, experienced in ladies' furnish- JSd Men’s three-season jg Men’s heavy ribbed S ■ 4/ C 1 Boys’jersey sweat- I Men’s rayon and M in ?s and heavy ribbed SI.OO | f WWW | I ers. Sale price I * ilk * ox in beauti ‘ Salesmen men’s J/J quality shirts and I union suits. Sale I oth.ru „t aud c P to Bi Men’s 15c and 25c soft or laundered 1 ~. .. 1 new colors- furnishings. drawers. S i**’ I p r j ce while Q Q ■ B< q* . ■ Wl PIIIIARQ J while they Os ■ Sale price, 1A jgUF 32 OOC \ Cotton Sweater* M UyUMHO M | aß t Iw/v | pair to 48 sis#!* | they last ... In dark or light frr ay. Sal. nrlc — jjlfck All sizes and P ant I Young men’s sheik Jj A, Ladies’ Sfttnnino New I Men’s and young I Men’s Jersey and / i tr | style trousers. 8 | Canvas Ment Auto MSII’S AII-LSStllSf -M ■(l R ESS kS ■ “"j fo'hn A A Je FalTand Winter^ f WORK SHIRTS \ or * ( loes mWH’fcwto SJB fig n Pumps & Oxfords HATS ■*“***. WUSIH ■ M B “Endlcott-Johnson” and other ■ \ 1 CO 7C fn R ■ kff wP H Smart styles. Sale price, Trhile . Iff I well known brands. SaJe price $15.00 they last— p B Many should sell for $4 00 to L ) AoJ OXFORDS ■ f/JHI Strap Slippers j 88c J and shoes in black and B9hK \ ’ " HHfflL Gunmetal, satins and pa- Al * newest chic JM t3D ° r corntl!n; - ,ion ' j&Sjgjm irogy new fall and winter colors, tweeds, aHBB thev^lasL^* 1 alU °' * mums ' satin crepes, wool Jersey suits, flat fegtre?- _ _ fj&MmSffi cre i >es prints, in aii new styles, 5i.99 and UNION SUITS Boys’ Dress Oxfords, Black jH|f| Ladies’ and Misses’ New mB 1 Lot of Girls’ Fall Coats. All Men’s Shorts UR.yill l % or Tan. OO 11 A nice new styles. Wonderful Jrsoc qnaiuy. in an color*. saie^H W Heavy fleece lined. Sale price % Sale Price SI.OO ■3"wM I O C J 99 HB assortment AA # P a H j-, ft in the very finest materials and styles. *** Djfc. * Q c co l o rs J/a/t 3 1 fjQff B Ladies’S2.9s Dressy jTOr||j|M Many $8.95 to SIO.OO values. Some worth ___ M m I -I I DRESSES as high as $15.00. unffl Ci.c Lot of Ladies’ and Men's 9 Men's SI.OO Mos fine sheer materials, washable. All iWBBBIMMMMMMBWBWUBBMIBSWHHBBMBBBESWMHBffi ’ • SHOES I r Union Suits f ft limftU QIIITQ ■ fast colors. flpljilßl Ladled knit Tests, I Ladles’ 80c and 55c I Ladles’ hose. An a- All leather but a little Out of style. ■ Os the famous carter brand R-r- M Bjft Uiliun wUI I W M - an a rn uUr price si.oo—non—t>yc , : 12 'c 29c Pr. fDRESSSHIRTS\ 9 QQ r |{Q C JQf* B Jwoo! Blankeis^ I lH E| 99c wv H 19c M m SSL ,3M 10 M ” ] j c J Ho C. 0. P.’s— No Deliveries—All Sales Cash—Open Saturday Until 9P. 11 Other Days Until BP. M. \ $ ■ *^9 v * |BK* Ail are extra size, W fants , wcar of tlu> W OVERhLLw \ ■ r J|| ' -■'■■■-{ w _ T 'fai f very best grades. "Rub- V 1 fir A iyf rB MUmT t'W MS it Hg M M pßWfc ■ ens” and “Vanta” brand I SALE C l I p i

Dinner Will Be Held for Bridal Pair Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy will entertain at their home, 2855 North Pennsylvania street, with a bridal dinner at 8 tonight in honor of their daughter, Miss Mariana Kennedy and her fiance, Philip Miller, who will be man-led at 4:30 Saturday afternoon in Christ church.' The house will be decorated with baskets of yellow and brown fall flowers and lighted by yellow tapers. The tables will be centered with bows ‘of flowers and lighted by yellow tapers tied with brown tulle. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Kennedy, Mr. Miller and his parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Claude Miller; Mr. and Mrs. 1 Charles Rochester Moore, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sherer, Mr. and Mrs. G. Schuyler Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Magee, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kennedy, Mrs. Victor Hintze, Miss Phyllis Nordstron, Miss Gladys Hooker, Miss Clara Foxworthy, Edward Troy, Chicago; James Royer, Mishawaka, and Richard McDowell. Miss Kennedy will present her maid of honor, Miss Nordstrom, with a strand of silver and gold crystals, and her bridesmaids, Miss

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TYROL HAT

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This is the Tyrolean type of hat which promises to be greatly favored for fall. The brim is of double felt and rolls high up over the left side. Miss Catherine Lapenta, 2424 Park avenue, returned today from a visit in Pittsburgh, Pa. Hooker and Miss Foxworthy, with double strands of sun-tan pearls. Mr. Miller will give his best man, Mr. Royer, and his ushers, Mr. Troy, Mr. McDowell, Mr. Magee and Mr. Sherer, leather bill folds.

PASTOR’S WIFE TO BE GUEST AT TEA Mrs. Joseph B. Roseinurgy, who will leave soon with her husband, the Rev. Mr. Rosemurgy, for residence in Columbus. 0., was guest of honor at a tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chester Albright, 344 North Bolton avenue. Mrs. Albright was assisted by Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson. Mrs. Carl Withner, Mrs. F. T. Davenport. Mrs. Donald Fitzgerald, Mrs. Austin V. Clifford, Mrs. C. Walter McCarty, Mrs. Walter J. Palmer and Mrs. James Matthews. I TEA WILL BE HELD BY MOTHERS’ CLUB Delta Zeta Mothers’ Club entertained this afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 with a tea at the chapterhouse, 248 West Forty-third street, in

NOW IN OIR BEAUTIFUL NEW LOCATION i’MA 710 ODD FELLOW BLDG. sISSI PERMANENTS NONE MORE BEAITIFIL ° ur waves bewitchingly nat- . r -, I ural —skillfully designed—add | a delightful smartness and L * feminine charm to your inWe also give dividuality. Why pay more? 4M| French dr Artistic Permanent Wave System waves. 710 Odd Fellow Bldg. Riley 8773 BE BEAUTIFtnC

I honor of the mothers of the new ! pledges. Mrs. E. S. Headrick, Mrs. Roy Price and Mrs. H. M. Brownlee | receive, assisted by Miss Mary j Elizabeth Thumma. chapter presi- | dent. The tea table will be decorated with garden flowers. MRS. J. L. BAKER IS FETED AT SHOWER Miss Mildred Day. 425 North La Salle street, was hostess Wednesday night for a bridge party and shower | in honor of Mrs. James L. Baker. | who, before her recent marriage, was Miss Ruby Webb. Guests included Mrs. Thomas | Kirkham, Mrs. Howard Stout, Mrs. Reginald Moir, Mrs. George Eichholtz, Mrs. Philip Scanlon. Mrs. Robert Williams. Miss Margaret Cathcart. Miss Christine Ragland. Miss Mildred Weaver, Miss Angeline ! Olsen, Miss Althea Miller, Miss

Margaret Olsen. Miss Helen Weissle, Miss Anita Ebaugh, Miss Minnieoelle Cochran, Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Esther Hoffman, Miss Josephine Hoffman, Miss Viola Hawkins, Miss Thelma Bohlen, Miss Mary Baker, Miss Hazel Madden and Miss Beatrice Reckeweg. Pastor Is Speaker The Rev. Willard R. Jewell, director of Christian education. Indiana

IWwiLV.'iTg-Sii-A, 11 HM IU J a “Honeymoon Combination''’ DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING i and WEDDING RING I 18-KT. WHITE GOLD graved gold $ .75 Open Saturday CutU 3 F. M

PAGE 17

Baptist convention, spoke Wednesday at the annual three-day missionary institute in the Central Y. W. C. A. sponsored by the Indianapolis Missionary Social Union. Auxiliary to Meet Naomi auxiliary to Eastern Star met at 2:30 this afternoon at tile i home of Mrs. Harry M. Sloan. 102 ! North Grant, avenue.