Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 193, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1931 — Page 9

DEC. 22, 1931_

Holiday Tea Will Finish 1931 Season A holiday tea, given by the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club at the club house from 2:30 to 5 next Monday, will close activities of the club lor 1931. The Nelle Baylor trio will furnish a musical program assisted by Mrs. W. J. Fischer, soprano. Members of the trio are Miss Mildred Lawler, cellist; Miss Violet Albers, violinist, with Mrs. Baylor, pianist. Mrs. Harold K. Bachelder, chairman for the tea, will center the tea table with a plateau of poinsettas and red tulle. Ivory tapers in silver candelabra and silver tea services will complete tne table appointments. Mrs. Christian Olsen and Mrs. Othniel Hitch, chairman and vicechairman of the department, will preside at the tea table. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Bachelder will be Mrs. B. F. LeMond, Mrs. John Connor and Mrs. Philip A. Keller, members of the executive committee, also all chairman and vice-chairman of standing committees, including Mesdames Walter J. Slate, Horace G. Casady, Lewis A. Bade, Floyd C. Bell, Laura H. Ostcrhage, Robert Shingler, Robert L. - Konecke, Charles Tripp, Charles B. Crist, B. L. Daugherty, Elmer G. Lee, Thomas Spencer, Martha E. V/ilson, Louis A. Fleury, John Engelke, Charles H. Smith, Henry B. Heywood, James D. Ermston, Robert Moorehead, C. S. James, Wiliam A. Eshbach, William E. Kennedy, George A. Van Dyke, J. W. Moore, George W. Horst, Frank T. Lamkin, Ira M. Holmes and Miss Janet Shaw. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president of the club, and members of the board of directors will be special guests. An invitation to attend the tea is extended to all members of the club.

MANNERS JOftP4<y

JANE JORDAN always is glad to have letters of comment on the problems published, and on her advice. The more letters the merrier! Write yours now! Dear Jane Jordan: I am a devoted reader of vour column and find vour advice to others has helped me many times. I just have read the letter of a Bad-Boy-Trying-To-Be-Good. My dear, how I would like to meet that fellow and give him a piece of my mind! If you ask me, I don't think he is trying very hard to find what he calls a good girl. I’ll bet there is a good girl right under his nose. If he would just look around a little. Whv is it that a fellow wants to run around and drink, smoke, carry on in a ridiculous way, and then expect a good girl to want him ns a husband? From the way this fellow talks, I'm sure that I wouldn't want him. I'm not what you would call an angel, as he says, but I have lost many a boy friend because I couldn't, do just as he said. Most girls find out that the average fellow of today wants to go with a girl who is a good sport and will not spoil a party. To be popular, she will smoke, drink and dance till all hours of the night, and then, when she fs ready to marry, no fellow wants her. because she is not a good girl! Men are the cause of 999 of a thousand girls being what they are. Whv don't men 'get r little sense in their heads, too? I’d like to show that fellow that girls can talk something besides wild parties, rotten jokes, and booze. TWENTY Well, Bay Boy. you certainly have put your foot in it with thfe ladies! My mail today is full of letters from Kiris who comment on yours! Some of them sympathize with you and others are just as mad as hatters! If you will send your address, I will forward these letters to you. It may do you good to read them! The girl of today, Bad Boy, is up against it to know what to do. What Miss Twenty says is perfectly true! The average young man is engaged in the exciting pastime of sewing his wild oats, and he wants what he rails a “hot sketch” to play with . . a girl who is a good sport and will not spoil a party! He expects to kiss her the first time he has a date with her and goes about his crude love-making with no more finesse than the fowls in the barnyard show! When the girl protests, as any sensitive girl will, he has no time for her. She is a wash-out; oldfashioned; not normal; an icicle. If she clings to her ideals, she is left sitting on the shelf while other girls fly around and have a good time. If she gives in, she is rushed for a time by first one boy and then another, only to be dropped eventually like a hot potato and branded as loose. What would you do. Bad Boy, if you were a girl? Perhaps you can tell us why a man wants all of privileges of marriage without incurring its responsibilties, and then when he is ready for responsibilities, scorns the girl with whom he had the privileges! Again, Miss Twenty strikes twelve with her remark that men are the cause of 999 girls of every thousand being what they are, for women mould themselves to suit the men. The main business of a woman’s life is to charm some man into marrying her. Therefore she struggles not to be herself, but the woman he hoped to find in her. Now Bad Boy, tell us what you think of all this! nun Note: "Young Girl” stirred a lot of sympathy among our readers because her boy friend wanted to become too familiar with her. Here's her answer to the letters she has received. Dear Jane Jordan: I certainly appreciate all the letters that people have written to me but. girls. Miss Jordan was right after all! Mv boy friend did not love me. Like a fool. T showed him the letter Miss Jordan wrote, saying that he wasn't serious, but Just wanted a little fun at my expense. At first he got awful mad and said Miss Jordan must be some old maid. (Are you?) Then he admitted that she was right. He did not want to get married before he had time to vp] a y round." He said he could find plenty of girls who wouldn't make such a fuss about such a simple thing as a little loving. I am heart broken. Oh, Miss Jordan. I don't understand men! I hate them! YOUNG GIRL Dear Young Girl: No I'm not an old maid. You’re lucky to find the young man out so soon. Men aren’t hard to understand when you stop expecting them td be like women. They are just aJ friendly as puppies, and Just as forgetful! Don't try to hate them. You can’t.

What’s in Fashion?

Smart Wearables for Men Directed. By AMOS PARRISH—

j fi.ry m.n can use ccUai-.tlache.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—“ What in the world is there to give a man?” goes up the hue and cry just before Christmas. Lots of things, as a matter of fact. What’s stumping you is the notion that it must be something tricky. Take our word for it ... he likes to get smart wearables just as much as a woman does. Ever notice a man with anew Christmas tie? He folds it around a finger and holds it up for a long study of its points. This year he’ll O. K. a silk one with simple, small allover (repeated) design or a repeated single stripe. Knitted ties, particularly in plain black, are a smooth new wrinkle in fashion now. Sweaters make good looking gifts. The V neck, pullover type, in plain blue, gray, brown or tan. A man will wear a sweater every chance he gets. Socks, too, look impressive if you give them by three’s and four’s. Choose small, neat allover designs, or plain colors with simple clocks or spaced paterns. Remember to

For the Christmas Feast Make Your Selections From Our Complete Food Market in Basement TUlfPp?s Choice No. 1 Corn- _ . Selected for Qualfed Birds Strictly 8T 8 Hi ity. Every Bird Fresh Dressed. %gr Guaranteed. m IC'IC Cl Fresh Dressed | 1 o*7-. Young. Tender JLD., Z/ C Tender. Flavorful ll_ ‘DC£i Fresh Dressed JLtD*, ZOC Roasting Chickens Indiana Milk-Fed Lb., 25c PORK LOINS Lb., 10c PORK SAUSAGE p “i'. p * o,k Lb, 10c BUTTER Creamery Lb., 28c OYSTERS Qt., 45c ORANGES California Sunkist Navels 2 doz. 35c CELERY Medium Size 3 Stalks, 25c CRANBERRIES Howes 2 Lbs., 25c SWEET POTATOES SSS 3 Lbs., 10c JELLO Flavors Pkgs. 25c DEL MONTE CORN 3 2 c f* 29c APRICOTS Evaporated 2 Lbs., 25c PRUNES 6 Lbs., 25c PRESERVES jftgSi 2 35c PEACHES Evaporated 3 Lbs., 29c PICKLES |*3 2? 17c SUGAR VS 1 10-Lb. Bag, 47c Bakery Department Fruit Cake 2-Lb. Cake, 69c 3 Lb. Cake $ 1 Layer Cakes — Rolls — Bread — Pies—Pastries STORE OPEN TILL 9 P. M.

pick colors that go well with his suit colors. Decide on shirts . . . find out his neck size . . . and you can finish that gift in short order. Almost every man can use a collar-attached shirt in white broadcloth for everyday wear, or a neckband shirt with separate matching collar for important occasions. Now there are mufflers and mufflers, and Christmas brings many strange varieties to light. You’ll rate highly if you give him a plain colored one such as the picture shows ... in silk or wool and plenty long enough to tuck down under liis overcoat. Don’t pass up robes just because he has a striped flannel. He could use a three-quarter silk jacket for the hours he lounges about listening to the radio. Handkerchiefs, of course, are easy to buy right up to the last hour If you’re still at your wits’ end, here’s brief run-over of possibilities: A razor, maybe with a tricky new electric strop. The new allleather suspenders. A fountain pen. Golf bag. Clothes brushes, perhaps the novel ones which are disguised as dogs or horseneads. And almost anything in leather is a sure-thing man’s gift. (CODvrisrht 1931 bv Amos Parrish)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

: " - - " IjK StorG o/* 'firac/zca/ C//Kr JCGoMstem Broltiersii ZUasKiiXsCf/ozx. J9e/azvarG £ Ocrurt Stroetisr Store Open Today, and Wednesday Until 9 P. M. u ■ 'I Basement Gift Bargains / It Does Not Cost Much to Women'* Fine Rayon CLOTHE A BOY OR GIRL U at Goldstein's ** **.. GIRLS' ii bZZ‘. xjL Warm KAMELPILE COATS with J® '/ ( \ SLIPOVER SWEATERS, all wool. .50c Bb ffi on that will give splendid service. 1 U VAN WOOL JERSEY DRESSES, pretty IjHPS Choice of plain tailored and fancy I}' / SS , styles $1.95 IMBI trimmed styles in the popular flesh m /f/lyFpW ■ COTTON JERSEY DRESSES, ijKgM shade - MfUtMk very practical 50c " fj FKf ' ■WM PRINCESS SLIPS, cotton 49c % : / Fine Chardomze A/sf jAJEfd PRINTED BROADCLOTH DRESSES, \j j am color fast .. Wm M£SII ff%4 ' BOYS'and GIRLS' ww i m WINTER STOCKINGS, ||'t| Ep | Mg tlßc and 23c pair A mb&M .I /I WINTER GLOVES, T 29c, up to -89 c pair A SBt S\ INTER UNDERM EAR, Made of the finest rayon, chardon- jStZL oil cfvlp QC,. tn SOr* ized to give that much deslred du " n pryiCS OoC 10 oVC finish. Choice of popular winter . ifIPII P|* FLANNELETTE SLEEPWOMEN’S JULIETTES /§, 4HEEU-LIN bite 'soles JajLi GENUINE HORSEHIDE f S 7 1ST COLOR SHIRTS,' colors '.'.59c MEN’S FELT SLIPPERS JORDUROY KNICKERS or A warm comforlab,c breeches $i.59 "n We stand ready to assist you in the work of clothing leather tip for extra M the needy children of the city. Outfits may be as- service ■■ sembled at prices to suit your requirements. g Goldstein’s cash basement BASEMENT—FIRST FLOOR—SECOND FLOOR 1 1 _ —■"■nw~inrnß millliin ■it ti~ i■mw~iriainnnTwnnrna nr—■ 1 i, —rr~irfini—■mil Metal Bridge and Popular Two-Candle Smoker Floor Lamp /Zfil LAMPS Complete With With Adjustable szgm Decorated Paper aRH J Ash Trays Parchment Shade ¥ i Avery attractive lamp *** decorated paper parch -JBaHL, ment shade. kVX'i i,7§9?i. I' l 0/ New Round nr (Sketched) l jg-a sgp* u . , t fWxh IiSSSSn COJFFki SHADOW LAMPS IAISIb£S BOOK ENOS Kav{J J Two distinctive door stop; . WfeS vWjjßL styles wit beau- vHV f ge SI.OO and $1.25 a® ™ U \ hand carving m T Values (Pjjfc- '''{%* remo v abl ) e nVe gJass M GOEDSTEIN’S CASH BASEMENT Christmas Mean* UNUSUAL VALUE IN CRISP Good Things to Eat Pro-Shrunk Broadcloth GLACE and JELLIED FRUITS Beautiful and delicious assort- Lb* % *|| flt* W wl mm %HSp ment in colorful moisture-proof BOX V s j package SMM I jmm CENTURY POUND CAKE. Special 16c /nXj 1* VWC SPRINGERLIES, the ideal Christmas so HTwI^HSP HOOT MON CHRISTMAS COOKIES 22c lb. ' ’HV 17 * CREAM CANDIES, of pure sugar 15c lb. \ JH|^ N * 1 OLD-FASHIONED CHOCOLATE l 3 for $2.00 DROPS 15c lb. |Jk f m CHRISTMAS CANDY, hard assorted, plastic Jm&2/ 'I White shirts of unusual quality filled 15c lb. im \ broadcloth, full cut and well taigoldstein’s cash basement 1 W lored in collar-attached style. A — IxV \ 1 splendid gift value. GIFTS for the Home men’s blanket NEW TIES $1.25 Crinkled 75c Antique Filet CLOTH RORFC TT * Spreads Lace Dresser vuwxn nVDEia There are hundreds for selection Large sire, 81*105 ___ SCARFS ST 6 A r" S ‘ yleS f ° r eVery taSte ' P rices i„ rose, blue, ft Sliu. medium 9 47 '™ry purse, green, orchid or M Attractivv' two- and large sizes. HH _ eow ~ iach de . ,, .'. c, . s : 47 lav??? JSL 24C-35C-47C 39c Lace Trimmed . SCARFS S9c TOWEL SETS ca™ basement la ,E.Ae. Lr *' ~>Wel - of rose, blue, Fc " th tw “ m . a ' h - A^ C M 5i. 79 candle wick 49c tapestry All Leather Bags j BEDSPREADS SCARFS Women’s pouch and underarm Hand - tufted in purses in a wide variety of at- SM blue, sreeo. sold $ 4 .00 ®’ s C ,raC,i ' e sha P es a "<l finishes. mHU or orchid. On „i, 1= , •> /„ Nice gifts at a bargain price. W®BES3Mmf GOLDSTEIN’S CASH BASEMENT GOLDSTEIN’S CASH BASEMENT F WBBBBMMm. - /

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