Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1926 — Page 6
PAGE 6
CONSIDER THE POOR HUSBAND OF A GOLD-DIGGER WIFE
She Toils Not, Neither Does She Spin, Nor Get His Breakfast —She Spends Hours in Beauty Parlor — Divorce Only Hope, Says Martha Lee. By Martha Lee Are von the gold-digger type of wife? She's mighty common these days.
She's the kind that by gumshoe or Wheedling methods takes far more than her share of her husband’s earnings , for personal expenditures, and handsome clothes. She’s a sort of leech and unmarried, woman of her type sail under a hard name. She makes little effort In any direction that would add to her husband's comfort unless It Is agree able to her. Not for worlds would she roll out of bed to see that his breakfast Is attended to, and after he has unbanked yhe furnace and put the cat out of the house, he can either put on the coffee pot for himself, or hie himself to a restaurant. This type of wife considers her husband lucky that he has her to gaze upon and indeed, with her frequent tripe to the beauty parlors, she isn’t hard to look upon. But her heart Is hard. She’s one of the unfalrest products of our time. If her husband, sick to the soul, tries to strike for his freedom, she’s the kind that makes him pay heaylly for it in alimony. Fortunately, to balance her type, are thousands of good and unselfish ' wives who gladly dye last year's gown and make over their own lints i to help their husbands along, who 1 take pride in such things as shining rows of home-canned goods and the roey gleam of jelly glasses because
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they are for ‘'him.'' They labor to make home the haven it should be and they are the salt of the earth. Lucky the man who has led one of this kind to the altar. His Wife Is Selfish Dear Martha l.ee: Can a man ask your advice? I am in a ,h— of a fix. I'm aa much a prisoner as any man that looks out of steel bars My wife is my jailer. She is the prettiest thine" on earth, but she is no companion and although I suppose I still love tier, my life is tirrible. ir she lias ever had a thought f<fr anybody Ise than herself. I don't know when it was. She rune horrible bills which I am about three months behind on now. I simply don’t know how to handle tier on this as she just laughs at me when I talk about this. She says she loves me. but I have absolutely no proof of it and something has to be done. What would you adviser She was an only child, idolized by her parents and Bpoiled by them all her life. JOHN M. Well, you have a problem—that’s sure. Her type has to be dealt with strongly. They cannot understand or appreciate other .. treatment. Y'ou’ll probably stand no chance of changing her now, after her years with her parents. I hate to advise any one to seek a divorce, but it looks like that will eventually be your recourse. Try and buck up and strongly awaken her to your in tention of making a change.
On Which Side? pear Martha Lee: lam a girl 16 years old and am a senior in Tech. I am croing with a fellow from Manual to a Tech vs. Manual basketball game, Jan. 15. Should not this fellow consent to sit (in the Tech side? He retuses as he says that I would get angry if he rooted for a good play of the Manual players, as would the rest of the Tech players. But I will not sit on the Manual side for the same reason. Do you not think it is the fellow's place to sit where the girl chooses? G. W\ Well, really. I'm sure it would be safest for each to stay on his own side of the fence, at this exciting event. It's almost certain otherwise that somebody s feelings are going to get lacerated. You can't expect a red-bloddeil fellow to meekly sit on the benches of an opposing school and voicelessly watch any thrilling play of his own school. While if” might be quixotic in him. it wouldn’t be natural orStprtnal. 1 rather glory in his indicated-loyalty to his school, G. W. A Dangerous Proposition Pear Martha L>-e. I am a young girl, 1!) years old. Tiler* is a young man rooming at our house and I have only known him three weeks. He says he has been married, blit his wife Is dead. He is going to visit iiis sister, staying all night next Pat inday. She lives about ninety miles out of the city. He wants me to go with him. returning Sunday, My mother objects AY hat do you think? A READER. I think you would be the most foolish of gil ls to go with theman and the cljances are almost certain that the consequences would be disasterous. He insults you by the suggestion. Your mother is entirely right. Take her advice. WARM PLATES Plates warmed for dinner under the ho't water ptuceet will not crack or become discolored as sometimes happens in the warming-oven <OFFER POT r l" n rfi'T'i" pot should be thoroughly h 'ileii out, with the percolator atta i : '"tits in place, and a solution of baking soda added to the water, at least once a week. ’POLES OF NET i he debutante is wearing girdles of not. very lightly boned. The matron will choose soft satin brocade.
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Boots and Her Buddies
(GK .14 M'T IT YUMMY HOW II AIWT \Y ?"N/f I So MANY ORANGt AW, AIN'T OtY 10 11 ~AW A /BuT ,OPA\.- VMY.CttIkS - \YYkT AWWOZ Yoo ,"N ’ YOO 6fcT SO MANY TWIteS VOOUSW TO ANO LAUtNOtR YtMNfeS - VRSTTY ? DYY APA 8 SKMSHMt^ASHAMY Y‘Veen WHAT bOOOLO AH WOULDN'T AKfEO NOTHIN’ AH AT CHRISTMAS TWAT YOO I ‘EM.TOO-VWtN Yo t-\OU£ vSrchvU£AN’ fAAH YANOV!\Y£r B ummiil^pqSomS s9 o<Ct WAY a ~ Too Oo VoTH OtONT HAOB No ost Yo' AM’ *SOWtIWMO JtStfTfiWtttttt'W , VoiSllsaN’2as4 C Co£U;W gAfIICTMUr ,■■ ■ - r TffiW ?\i To YOO VOO2- M£. Voo'O ** Bust Yow. ? r J ’N’THINGS ww ) G ; BwP STIU./-I JiUSY HAYt 1 ' I VNtRt ? 6V.AO To GfT ANYTHING OOHOT . j* | I warn. 11
Saint aid Sinner By ANNE AUSTIN
I'HK STORY X) FAR RALPH CLLNY. o. was mur dcreu just Oeime tie whs to have married CHERRY i.A.NE 18 As if that not enough lot people to talk about Cherry disarm ared. leaving a note for. her sister, FAITH, saving she could not go on v tin ike wedding Later it was discovered Cnerry had run away aim married CHRIS WILEY. News of the murder is kept from Mrs I.ann. Cherry's mother, who is in a hospital suffering lrom ha/irt trouble. All she knows is that Cherry has run awsy and married CHRIS AVII.EY Cherry has lived a butterfly life. Always there have been many men In lore wifli her and she has been engaged <o more than a few She tried to run away with ALBERT ETTLE9ON, a married traveling salesman, and was rescued by Faith and a youn, man, "OB HATHAWAY. Up to this Urns Bob had been very much interested in Cheny. but now he pay? more attention to Faith, who has loved him for a long time They are engaged now and although Faith did not want to announce tt .vet Hob has told the police and th* world in general. . _ At lhe trial the maid. MARY REAR KEY t-lls of Bob Hathaway finding Mr. Cluny, his uncle, immediately after hi death Cherry Lane AVtley testifies In her own behalf. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Stephen Churchill rose abruptly from his scat In the first row of chairs beyond the coroner’s table, and strode purposefullly to Cherry’s side. “I must warn you, as your attorney, Mrs. Wiley, that anything you say now can be used against you—” “The truth can’t be used against me, when I'm not guilty of doing anything criminal," Cherry cried, both hands outstretched as if to push him away. “I haven’t anything so hide, Mr. Churchill, and I demand to he allowed to tell everything "F know.”' “Very well,” Stephen Churchill shrugged his shoulders and went back to his seat. Faith’s heart swelled with love and pride In her valiant little sister. Here was no guilt! Here was no fear! “Now, Mrs. Wiley, go right on with your story. Tel! it your own way. We're here to get the truth, and I believe you can give us the truth—or as much of It as you know —without questions from me." “Thank you. Dr. Murchison.” Cherry’s golden eyes filled with quick tears. “Chris had a marriage license lie had taken out three or four months ago, when he had been so sure I would marry him. He wanted to drive right to a minister's house In Marlboro, and get married, but I told him we’d have to tell poor Mr. Cluny. “Chris tried to argue me out of it —said if I saw Mr. Cluny, he’d talk
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
me Into going on with the wedding. Hut I knew that 1 could never marry Mr. Cluny, no inn iter what litsaid to me. "It must have been about 8:30 when Chris drove into the grounds, and stopped the car at /the side of the entrance, near the door. Mary, the parlor maid, let me in, and then she told me Mr. Cluny was in his bedroom dressing, 1 run right on up the stairs. I was sure he would be nearly ready, for It was getting late, and I knew Bob—Bob Hathaway—was to call for Mr. Cluny at a quarter to nine. I wanted to tell him what I was going ’to do before Bob got here, because I didn't want to have to argue with two men. "Mr. Cluny was fussing With his necktie when T went in. I’d knocked and -he'd said. ’Come in. Mary. Mr. Hathaway here already?' He was awfully surprised to sec me. and I began to talk real fast. I told him that I'd found I couldn't marry him after all, and that I’d come to tell him so. "He wouldn't believe me at first, kept saying. M.v dear child! Have you gone crazy?’ 1 kept telling him I couldn’t marry him. because I didn't love him —that way—and then I started to cry. He put his arms around m, and said he’d send me home In his car, and I'd still have time to drpss for the Avedding. I saw he wouldn’t believe me, and I said. ‘But I can't. Ralph! I can’t marry you! I mean it, Ralph! I thought I could go through with It, but I can’t!’ ” The coroner welted for a minute for her to control her emotion, then gently askes her: 'Did Mr. Cluny make any threats to force you to go on with the wedding, Mrs. Wiley?” Cherry stared at the man with terror In her eyes. Then, with her , voice falsely cool and amused, she answered: "Why, of course not. Dr. Mur chlson! Mr. Cluny Is—was—a gentleman! He was angry and hurt, of course, but he didn’t threaten me!" Cherry's first He at the Inquest turned Faith's heart Into a leaden thing, that felt as If It would never beat again. NEXT: Faith saves Cherry from perjury, and her story goes on, tightening the net about her \yith every word. Cnjtyrinht, l9tK, SEA Servlet
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Marion Talley's False Step
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson | Maybe it was good business sense | that caused Marion Talley to walk | out on her audience at New Ro- ! chelle. N. Y.. because the $3,000 that had been promised tvas not there in advance. Hut this will hardly strike the general public in any such fashion. The most of us have come to think of this little Kansas City song bird as a favorite of the gods, and when she waxes so temperamental—or commercial we. must wonder whether she may not be suffering from growing pains. Business sense is all very good, to he sure, bur a sense of something due an appreciative and eager audience that had paid to hoar her sing. Is even better, don't you think? Great voices are gifts of God. When one carries within her throat this precious possession which has been denied so many others, it looks as if a free note now and then 1 would not he out of place, for there i are things to he gained from tile i populace which are more to be desired than money. And to a country that has taken this young singer to Its heart, Marion Talley owes something. The great Sohumann-Heink would not have done such a thing—even In her palmiest days, we feel sure. No manager could have talked her into disappointing an expectant audience, and this is perhars why of all the singers In the world she holds first place in the hearts of men and women. She is something so much greater than a mere musician. She Is a loving and sympathetic woman. The excdlusiveness of the artist may bring him more money, byt it will never endear him to his countrymen. America is justly proud of the rec-
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FLAPPER FANNY SAYS;
r Mfy ■ Fm® ** ca scevic*. me
If everybody could keep promises like they can secret3, there wouldn’t be any sense in making any.
ord of Marion Talley. Her rise in the'musical world is like a fairy story, but It was partly tnrough the kindness of others that she was able to climb to her present high place. If the men and women In Kansas City had had this same sort of acute business sense, fortune might not have smiled so kindly on her. Marlon Talley, in spite of the advice of her manager, would hax’e done a much better stroke of business for herself if she had sung her best the other night in New Rochelle and trusted to the honesty of the sponsors of the affair for her cash.
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DEC. 30,
—By Martin
Stairway Just Inside Door to Left
