Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1927 — Page 7

•JAN. 17, 1927

KEEPING UP WITH THE CHILDREN, PARENTS’ NEW TASK

|M First Father and Mother Resist, but Before Long They Realize It’s Safest to Learn the Language of the Modern Generation. i By Martha Lee “Keeping up with the children.” That’s the "difficult, interesting new pastime that’s offered the heads of families these days.

It’s a sort of side occupation and is quite removed from the usual and rugged tasks of furnishing the youngsters enough shoe leather and keeping them neat for school. Just about the time Susie and Ted are breaking Into the adolescent age "Pa’’ and "Ma” begin to feel the pressure of this keeping up with the children. No wonder that before long, both parents are ready to declare that the world has not only moved; it’s turned itself upside down. Everything has* changed. At first they resist the new order of things, but most folks don’t take long to decide that it's best, especially for mother, to learn the language of the New Generation. Usually she takes daughter’s advice on smartness of clothes, she begins to see the kind of movies that Ted is interested in and if she’s very much in earnest, she works to see their point of view and to do things in the way they approve. It’s hard work and sometimes must be a little disheartening. Mother rfnust feel sometimes as did the hen, • Fv r ho hatching duck eggs, watches in distress while her quacking charges make for the mill pond. But anyway, mother knows the children need her, even though they don’t seem to and unable to stop the tide of their progress, she’ll bravely try to go along with them. They Know Too Much Dear Martha Lee: I certainly am a puzzled mother. Half the time I don't know what to do or where to tui I have two daughters In high school and one younger—l 2 years. Mias Lee I don't exagerate. but honestly my girls know more about the world than Ido myself. I have got over being shocked by what they wear and how they look (allhough they are no different than the girls they go with), but I can't get used to their knowing and talking openly about things we used to blush about. My disapproval seems to make no Impression and I don't want them to feel that I am a wet blanket all the time. How shall I preoeed? WORRIED MOTHER. Don’t proceed. Just rest back and take things easily. You might as

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well. This new order of things where young persons especially are determined to call a spade a spade is confusing, but surely it’s working toward some franker, clearer point of view for society .In general. It really seems to boa natural and inevitable outcome of the stirrings of many forces. About all you can do Is to keep in close touch with your daughters’ Interests, and make them feel that you are their friend and cMum. Shall He Take It Back? Dear Martha Leo: I am a younr man who is worried a little, I have been rolne with a school girl, whose parents w*ro not willing: for her to gro with for a time, but lately, they have allowed me and I have grown very fond of her. But Christmas eve we quarreled and she gave she will never g-o with me any more. "Now I grave her a watch as a grist and she wants to sive it back. Would it be a proper thing: to take it as she says she aoesii't want it? j. As just a watch and not hearts is involved, your decision one way or the other is not important. If she really seems to want the watch returned take it. Maybe you can exchange it for something. Why worry? Hesitates to Marry . ,P ear Martha Lee: Would you please tell mo what to dos I am in love with a fellow 31 years old and he loves me. but I heeitato to marry him because when I was much younger. 1 made a misstep. Shall I marry him or not under those circumstances ? HEART-BROKEN DORA. Perhaps Dora, he is turning over in his mind certain past experiences of his own that are no more savory than the one you speak of as your own. Anyway, as you are truly repentant of your youthful mistake the disillusioning process of which has evidently made an Indelible impression, I’m sure you’ll not let it make you less a good wife now! To your last question, which I could not print, I would say that I do not think he will.

Saint and wr Sinner

Wealthy RALPH CLUNY. 08. was murdered lust before he was to have married frivolous CHERRY LANE. 18. Immediately Cherry disappears leaving a note for her nister, FAITH, saying she could not go on with the wedding. Cherry's elopement with CHRIS WILEY becomes known. News of the murder is kept from Cherry’s invalid mother, but sheknows of Cherry's marriage. S Cherry has been engaged several times, nceshe tried to run away with ALERT ETTELSON. a married traveling salesman, and was rescued by her sister and 808 HATHAWAY, Faith's finance and nephew of Cluny. Cherry admits that Cluny attempted to force the marriage, but protests her Innocence. Faith suspects Chris Wiley, thinking e knew that Cluny had willed much money to Cherry, Charles Reilly Neff, who drew up the will testifies that Cluny made Cherry his chief beneficiary whether or not she married him. The coroner's Jury releases Cherry, but immediately she and her husband are arrested by DEVLIN, deputy district attorney. Faith is furious when Bob tells her ATTORNEY STEPHEN CHURCHILL, whom he employed, thinks circumstances are against Cherry and suggests a plea of self-defense as tho best chance of her freedom, Peculiar footprints and a bit of tom strap suggest that the murderer might be a cripple. Faith divided Saturday and Sunday between the hospital and the Jail. Banning, the district attorney, was showing an unexpectedly indulgent attitude toward Cherry, in permitting her father, her brother and her sister, Faith, to see her daily until the grand jury should meet on Monday. Accompanied by Warden Little, who could hardly take his fas"cinated gaze off the beautiful, cheerful little prisoner, Faith and Cherry walked arm and arm down one of the interminable corridors of tho county jail to Cherry’s cell, which was mercifully isolated. “Just look what Bob sent me, tho angel,” Cherry cried, as tho great barred door swung open at the turn of the warden’s key. She pointed to the neatly made bed, its ugly, graypainied iron framework almost concealed under fresh, fragrant white linens and wooly blankets, and to the gayly colored Czecho-Slovakian rug which almost completely covered the cold, concrete floor. “George Pruitt sent these. Aren’t they gorgeous?’’ Cherry darted to a corner of her cell and lifted up a tin bucket holding a great sheaf of longstemmed, goldep roses, whose color exactly matched her strange, golden eyes, now a little too bright with an effort to keep back the tears. “George Is sweet,” Faith acknowledged, with a catch of the breath. "And I've gotten simply loads of telegrams and letters,’’ Cherry ran on brightly. “Os course the matron opens them first, but—it’s wonderful to know that strangers, as well as friends, believe in me.” “Yes, sir, she’s the most popular visitor we ever had here,” Warden Little backed her up proudly. “We’re sure going to miss her.” “Have you seen—Chris?” Faith hesitated on the name. How odd that Chris Wiley was now her broth-er-in-law, and the husband of this gallant, tearless little prisoner. Cherry’s face tightened, and her eyes became cold and shallow, as If a light had been turned off behind them. “No.” she answers briefly. "He’s in jail, too, you know. We’re not allowed to see each other until — until after Monday.” She could not bring herself to say "until after the grand jury meets.” ”1 ought to visit him,” Faith murmured, casting a fleeting glance at the warden, who was pretending not to listen. “Don’t bother,” Cherry said with sudden flereness. “You’ve got enough to worry about, between Mother anti me, darling. Oh, Faith, I don’t want to see Chris—again—ever—Her voice broke on its first sob.” “Don’t Cherry, honey!'’ Faith whispered, with another agonized glance at the apparently unheeding warden.

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"Anything you say now can be used against you.” When she left the Jail, Faith took with her the absolute certainty that, no matter If the grand Jury exonerated Cherry, the girl’s life was ruined. Cherry was ferry that she had married Chris, and Faith knew that the discovery of the murder had had nothing to do with the tragedy of her marriage. "Now,” Faith braced herself to her next task, “I've got to show Mother a cheerful face. I’ve got to lie and lie. Poor Mother! Poor Cherry!" When the nurse admitted her, that Sunday afternoon, to her mother's room, Faith saw the Invalid propped high in bed, vases of flowers and a great basket of hothouse fruit crowding the little bedside table, a box of expensive French chocolates—Bob’s gift—open on the neatly turned back white bedspread. On Mrs. Lane's broad, flushed face thare was a look of supreme contentment. Her task was going to be easier than she had hoped. Faith reflected, as she deliberately quirked her lips In a tender, daughterly sml.e. NEXT: The grand jury meets. (Copyright, 1927. NEA Service, IncJ STILL A FLAPPER Fanny Ward, the 62-year-old flapper who has proved a great hit In the Kelth-Albee New York houses in her sketch, “The Miracle Woman,” by Edgar Allan Woolf, has been routed over the Orpheum circuit, starting Jan. 2. After completing the Orpheum circuit tour, Miss Ward will return to play the Erlanger houses In the east.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RICH AND POOR

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson It' is a cheerful outlook we are glimpsing, when such a man as Capt. Oswald Moseley, product of British aristocracy, with a possible opportunity to become prime minister of England, changes his whole viewpoint and becomes an ardent champion of the working classes. When rich and influential men develop the “soul” to see and understand the hard situation of those more unfortunately placed than themselves, then can we actually hope to attain the desirable state which will realize our dreams of a brotherhood of man. In so many instances, the poor radical who becomes rich gradually alters his views. It depends so much upon who has the money as to whewhether we shall be conservative or radical. Sometimes the wildest ranter who strikes oil, or corners the stock market, develops Into the hardest headed capitalist. It Is difficult for the wealthy and luxuriously situated man, even though he may once have been poor, to deal fairly with his more unfortunate brother. But nowadays It Is no unsual thing to see capitalists taking up cudgels for the poor. More employes are dividing their business earnings with millionaires who are utilizing a large their workers, and the number of part of their wealth for the benefit of others, Is growing. But the giving of money is the

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least of the aids that can be tendered to <hc poor. It Is not charity, but justice that we must deal to them. Whenever men who manage great businesses and who employ many persons dea 1 with fairness to every man, then we shall be making real progress in Christian living. Whenever we are willing to pay a living wage to those whom we hire, whenever we refuse to live in cities where the poor are Improperly housed because of grasping landlords, whenever we will not permit men and women to be ground to death In Industrial treadmills, whenever we stop the use of children to swell the coffers of the manufacturer, whenever our money does not blind us to the sorrows of others, then we shall be reaching the longed-for goal. IN ORIGINAL ROLE "Compliments of the Season,” one of tho greatest successes Paul Gerard Smith has had during his vaudeville career, Is again being produced by E. K. Nadel with Garry Owens in the role he originated some years ago. Owens has just recently closed with "Square Crooks.” Others in the cast will be Babby Gale, Malcolm Warmack and Leo Fabray. CROUP Spasmodic Croup la frequent!) relieved by one application ofVICKS VA pp RUB I Qwr 17 Million JarlUfd Y.arty

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COMMITTEES FOR BALL ANNOUNCED Little Theatre to Give Dance Jan. 28. The committee for the Little Theatre Ball,, “An Arabian Night,” to be given Jan. 28 at the Athenaeum are: Invitations: Mrs. C. Flnfrock, chairman, and Mesdames C. C. Pierson, W. D. Campbell, Wayne Reddick, Glenn R. Cruzan, John B. Carson, Maurice Coburn, H. H. Rice C. A. Hilgenburg, T. W. De Hass, Lehman Dunning, Jphn A. Bohannon, N. P. Graham and the Misses Stella Campbell, Marguerite Williams, Helen Coffey, Marian Hilgenberg, Dorothy Walton and Mary Reynolds. Decorations: Mrs. Donald Morris, chairman, the Misses Mary Margaret Miller, Margaret Hamilton, Josephine Morris, Mary Reynolds and the Messrs Maurice Brown, Richard

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Jackson, John A. Waltz, Robert Hollingsworth and Mrs. James Pierce. Floor committee: Robert Winslow, chairman; Messrs Walther Lieber, Robert Wild, Myron Green, Kirk Pantzer, Robert Brewer, Volney Hampton, Charles Dosch, Horace Prunk, Chic Jackson, Jr., Norman Green, Allen C. Miller, Harold Victor, Herman Ernest, Don Asty and John Gautz. Box committee: Eldena Lauter, chairman, and the Mesdames T. W. DeHafes, George Finfrock, Harry Parr, Everett Schofield, Edna Christian and Grace W. Duckwall. Special features: Walther Lieber, publicity, Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood. TO LOCATE IN INDIANA Evansville Will Have largest 5-Cent-to-$l Store in State. Bv Timrs Snerial NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The largers 6-cent-to-$l store In Indiana will open in the spring, when Nelsner Brothers, Inc., take over the Fowler, Dick & Walker department store at Evansville, Ind. This store has been in existence for thirty-seven years, and is the largest department store in the best retail section of Evansville. The entire stock has

PAGE 7

been sold to M. I. Landman of the L. & C. store at Hornell, N. Y. Alterations are now under way and it is expected that the new Neisner store will'open early in tho spring. STUDENTS HONORED A “Good Fellowship” tea Is what the Danville (Ivy.) Woman’s Club called their social meeting, at Which students of tho Kentucky College for Women were honor guests, as were also the ninety-three new club members. This club now has sixty-five junior members, twenty-one of them being new this year. Fine record!

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