Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1927 — Page 7

JAN. 31, 1927

COMMON SENSE WILL ROUT THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER

jUlousy Is a Lack of Mental Balance, an Indication of an Inferiority Complex, Disappointed Bride Is Told by Martha Lee. By Martha Lee Is there any cure for jealousy J Yes, common sense, applied whenever the green eyed won ster shows his head.

Jealously is a plain lack of mental balance. It makes people imagine all sorts of things that do not exist. The most innocent acts, when jealousy begins to color them, become part of deep, dark plots and the jealous one tortures himself cruelly thinking about them. By their suspicion, the pealous materialize the very thing they dread to happen. “I never gave the girl in my office a single thought until my wife became jealous of her and talked constantly of her presence there. Then I began to notice the girl, Anally came to admire and then to love her." This was the testimony given by a prominent business man in a divorce scandal. So, jealousy is it’s own undoing and it is a marked indication of the inferiority complex. The woman who is jealous of another, is thereby admitting charms in that one that she herself does not possess. Right here is where common sense comes in. The jealous wife might reason that the fact of her husband having married her indicates that he pre(gag'd her beyond others. still does, if she doesn't by her nagging and suspicions drive him away. Anyway, the wise woman will not keep her husband fed up with the idea that he's a fascinating creature that other women can't resist. It practically forces him to get out and try his wings and see if she is right. She Watches Him Dear Martha Lee: I have been married less than a year and I am perfectly miserable and it is a terrible disappointment when I expected to be the happitat person in the world after I got married. The reason is my husband docs not seem like lie used to be. He stays down town a whole lot more than he should in the evenings and I ask why? Also, when we go places, 1 notice out of the corner of my eye and I see he pays attention to other women. SAD BKIDB. Snap out of this, little woman. You’re tearing down your own happiness and you’ll succeed completely if you don’t watch out. Can’t you see that if you are suspicious of j'our husband and act unpleasantly because of it, he will want to stay away oftener. Besides, you’re p’aying the part of a sneak when you go around noticing him out of the corner of your eye. That’s not fail to hlrfl. I think you are making most of your oyn unhappiness. He Is Bashful Dear Martha Lee: lam a boy IS years Old and I believe that 1 an: b; i’.isr cheated out of my share or fun in lit., jus.', what I mean is this: 1 have never had any girl friends with whom I could assoc iuie. f am backward and this has stuck with me all toy life and I can t help it. It also seems ns if the girls I come in contact with, shun me and I am baffled as to the reason. Now Miss Lee. could you suggest a way by _which I could come out of this backmanner and delight in some girl's com- , and she in mme? I will wait an.\ iJWWTy for a reply: BASHFUL ERNIE. You arc • under a species of selfmesmerism. You tie yourself up with the conviction that because you were bashful as a* small child you must continue so. You played marbles, too, when you were a small boy and did other things you don]t care to do and will not do now. Start from this point. Quit telling yourself what you have been. Instead Realize that it’s finite possible to be what you want to be. I say this many times in this column, 'but I'll say again, Ernie, that if, when you are in company, you manifest interest in them and their affairs and forget about yourelf, you’ll find them warming up to you. He Got Serious Dear Martha Lee: You have helped others, and I am hoping that you will be able to help my friend. M.v best girl friend started going with a v?ry nice young man about three months • igo/. He began getting serious, and she told him that she hadn't gone long enough with him to know whether she loved him or not and to give her time. He hr.M asked her to marry him several times and each time she says "No." Weil, not so long ago he asked her again and she .-aid "No .igaiti—telling him that unless he <n.‘t being so serious that she would unit giving him dales at all. I guess it was too much for him and he has been in bed i > -r since. His folks called her and asked her to come out and see him and see if it wouldn't, help him. She went and from then on he began getting better. Every time shfCgees him it is the same thing ovrr and over and she says she doesn’t want to say anything that will make him feel worse, but still she doesn't want to say that she will marry him. I know you will wonder why I am so interested, but I know both the girl and the fellow, and she is mv best girl friend, and 1 love her. But I have come to the

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conclusion that if he was any man at all he would brace up and win her like a real man Instead of through sympathy. I have a lovely mother to go to when I have some sort of Questions that I don't seem to be able to work out. but I think that your advise is very, very good. BETTY. The young man should have suf ficient strength of character to accede to her request that she have time to judge her feelings for him. About all she can do is to give him the choice of letting her have this time, or quit going with her. However, such great love as he manifests is a precious thing and she should not be impatient, but considerate with his feelings. so ardent a lover would surely not want her to marry him without love. Maybe she can convince him that the only logical thing to do is to wait a while.

nun in new FILM MINE OHIO (Continued From Page .4.) women. The wife takes it upon herself to make the other half jealous, and succeeds in making him angry instead. Many are the stories that have been put on the screen that supposedly relied on a French theme to make them just a hit spicy and entertaining, hut they have made a mistake in that they have not offered the real thing. “Cyprienne,” by Sardou, from which this picture was taken, is one of the finest examples of the French farce. The characters are human and the story is human. And what more could one ask in a photoplay? Huntly Gordon, as the husband who finally realizes that he loves his wife after he is supposedly divorced from her, carries the part in a most excellent manner. There is just that touch of the schoolboy In his outside love affairs to give an air of reality to his characterization. Irene Rich as the wife is as she always is, perfectly schooled in the part. Although there is nothing in the picture 'that gives Miss Rich u chance to do any emoting of any kind, she gets her personality across in a manner that is just right for the farcial nature of the story. Lilyan| Tashman. William Demarest and Otis Harlan carry the supporting roles, and handle them well. So if you want to see a good light comedy with a touch of drama in it, see “Don’t Tell the Wife” at the Colonial this week. On the stage, Marshall Walker’s “Whiz Bang Revue” is presenting a new musical farc, “The Simp.” Finding that the public wanted comedy, and plenty of it, Mr. Walker decided to change his bill a bit, and this week is presenting an offering that abounds in “hokum.” Included on the bill are a comedy and news reel and Floyd Thompson and His Gang In several musical specialties. At the Colonial all week. (By the Observer.) % Otiier theaters today offer: William Hodge In “The Judge’s Husband” at English’s, the Colleano Family at the Eyrie, Al. K. Hall at Keith’s, La Bernieia at the Palace, ‘The Lone Wolf Returns” at the Uptown, "La Bohcme” at the Sanders, “Man of the Forest” at the South Side, “Rough and Ready” at the Isis and burlesque at the Mutual. HERE IS THE STLYE Slickers and sou’wpsters are very much in style these days at First National studios, despite the fact that there is plenty of California sunshine out of doors. The reason for this rainy-weather costuming is due to scenes being taken by John Francis Dillon, directing Milton Sills’ current starring production, entitled “The Sea Tiger.”-

Boots and Her Buddies

/ SAY .YOU! IVJY WAtt 'AtA’SIMG O? TUt VAvl DtMJi YooMt I TOY 1 OYVj OM TO Y’OU.Y’oo’U. Gt*T YA\W IN LOMY fcYYSi VOUJNC* ON YYYt. AND i THE AIR 2>o YAW 'YOO’iL Nt’OFR OR 'vJAR 1 KMOW WHAT HAWeNS© - you KNOVJ - i • -sfe I l|i ' - JL mp* j /oh , \<> ZAY 60 ? WYUL .AVJRV6HTI l [ tqoT f you Do NT I IT TT\ OYNYRAVCf DRAVi THt UNY ON 9onTS PAST- VURfcD KY CHAOYPi-UR. | WfcVL 7

TtS#* BY HAL XOCMRAX

~i m'n Il—mw— —111 .hm.

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

Os course the Tinymites were proud. That sort of feeling is allowed when you have done a job worth while and finished it complete. They looked upon the boat they’d made. Then Carpy said, “I’m not afraid to sail out on the seas with this. I thing ’twill be a treat.” The Eskimo, I guess, felt bad to know that all these friends he’d had were just about to leave him, and he begged that they return. “Come back and see me, some bright day. You’re always welcome out this way,” said he, "so when you’re visiting .please let me have my turn.” “You bet we will,” wee Clowny said, and then he shook his little head. “But I don’t know,” he added, “It’s a dangerous place for me. I’ve had too many spills and such, and I don’t care for spills so much. I’ve fallen on the ice so much I’m sore as I can be.” Then Scouty shouted, “Don’t mind i him. When come back he’ll bo 1 in trim, and ready for another run iof crazy falls and rides. “And then he turned to alt the bunch and told them that he had a hunch they’d better try their new boat just “to i see how well she glides.” The boat was dragged down to the shore and with a splash and mighty roar, ’Twas pushed out in the water.

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Then they let their anchor drop. "Hurrah,” said Carpy, with a smile, “I guess this b6at of ours is style. We’re sa?e as safe can be in it, if it just stays on top.” A farewell message then was roared and all the Tinies climbed aboard. “Good luck and pleasant journey,” said their friend the Eskimo. “The little fellows offered thanks and then they left the icy banks. In stories still to come, you find where they are going to go. (The Tinies And a mysterious landing place in the next story.) (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)

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WOMEN IN THE NEWS I Bl' I wifeif Frm.n NEW YORK. —The ninety-five policewomen and thirty patrolwomen on the local police force are planning to petition Commissioner McLaughlin for permission to take examinations for promotion to the rank of sergeant after five years of service. A sergeant’s pay would be $2,000 yearly, S4OO more than a policewoman now obtains. NEW YORK.-Mrs. Alana Derby, writer, has begun another "hike” which will take her 15,000 miles from Broadway. The woman, in her early thirties, will travel alone to the village of Ibi, Nigeria, Africa. Within the past few years she has traveled 60,000 miles for "copy.” NEW YORK. —Women's clubs can nos improve movie standards, Mrs. Anifa S. Richardson, social worker, told a “better films ’onference” here. She said national leaders of clubwomen were unable to interest more than 10 per cent, of their constituents in any constructive movement. NEW YORK—Miss Mary K. Browne, noted golf and tennis star, who will complete a professional tennis tour she made with Mile. Suzanne Leglen on Feb. 9, will open a woman's shop and millinery store in Cleveland, according to Bill Pickens, manager of the troupe who returned to New York. WIDOW’S VEILS Parisian widows are wearing veils of black silk voile bordered with satin.

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Saint and Sinner by ANNE AUSTIN

Wealthy RALPH CLUNY. 88. was muriUrcd just be/ore he a to have married trivuious CHERRY LANE. 18. Immediately Cherry disappear* ■•leavlii* a note for her sister FAITH, saying she could not no on with the,„ wedding. Cherry's elopement with CHRIS WILEY becomes known. News of the murder is kept from Cherry's invalid mother but she knows of Cherry's marriage. Cherry has been engaged several times Once she tried to run away with ALBERT ETTELSON a married traveling salesman, and was rescued by her sister and BOft HATHAWAY. Faith's fiance and nephew of Cluny. Cherry admits that Cluny attempted to force the marriage but protests her Innocence. ... , . Faith suspects Chris Wiley thinking he knew that Cluny had willed much money to Cherry. Charles Reilly Neff who drew up the will, testifies that Cluny made Cherry his chief benefletarv whether or not she married him The coroner's lury releases Cherry, but Immediately she and her husband are arrested bv DEVLIN deputy district a Faith is furious when Bob tells her ATTORNEY STEPHEN CHURCHILL, whom he employed, thinks circumstances are against Cherry and suggests a Dl***” self-defense as the best chance of her freedom. . ... . Peculiar footprints and a bit of torn strap suggest that the murderer might be a cripple, but this evidence is not presented. . ... Cherry is Indicted for flrst-degTee murder. The news is fatal to her mother. ‘T'm sure you understand. Miss Faith.” Stephen Churchill spoke in a low, gentle voice to the girl who was watching with staring, tragic eyes her little sister being led away by deputy sheriffs, “that bail is not permitted in this State where the indictment charges first degree murder. She's bearing up Miss Faith. A wonderful little girl, a reremarkable girl.” “Thank you." Faith did not look at him until the door had closed upon Cherry. Then she turned her beautiful, dark eyes imploringly upon him, “You do believe in her, don't you, Mr. Churchill?” Her voice was so low that not even Bob just behind her could hear the words. Churchill nodded his great, grizzled head emphatically, too emphatically, Faith thought miserably. His voice boomed out so that reporters could hear him distinctly. “As Innocent as she Is beautiful, Miss Faith. I wish all of my cases were as easy as this one.” “He doesn't really believe she’s innocent,” Faith told herself despairingly, but, knowing that alien; curious eyes were upon her, she managed to smile brilliantly. “Thank you. Mr. Cchurehill. May I see you —privately? I —l want to talk things over with you.” “I’ll be glad to see you and your father any time you say,” Churchill answered in a more discreet voice. “May I express my deep sympathy with you in your bereavement?” “The flowers you sent were very lovely,” Faith answered. “I don’t think my father is feeling well enough to consult with you today, but I —l’ve got to talk with you, Mr. Churchill. I'd rather come as soon as possible with—with my fiance. Mr. Hathaway.” It was the first time she had referred to Bob in just that way, and she was rewarded by a quick pressure of Bob’s fingers upon her arm. ,“The quicker the better,” Churchill answered cheerfully. “I’m going to my office new. Shall I drive you there?” “I have my car, thanks,” Bob interposed quickly. "Miss Lane and I will follow you immediately, if it is convenient for you now.” After they had elbowed their way through the still dense throng on the courthouse steps and lawn, Bob hurried Jim Lane and Junior into the back seat. “I’ll drive you home,” he told them, “and then Faith and

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I are going for a conference with Churchill." Jim Lane sat in a huddled heap of dazed misery as the car threaded its way through the crowded streets. Looking over her shoulder at them occasionally, with a tremulous, reassuring smile, Faith saw that Junior had his arm about his father’s shoulders, and that one of his strong young hands was tightly clamped over the trembling man’s gnarled fist. The sight of these two —father and son—brought together in despair and sorrow, tightened Faith’s throat with tears, but there was a little throb of gladness in her heart. The 21-year-old "sheik,” rather notorious for his wildness, had suddenly become a man on whom his father could lean. NEXT: Faith and Bob consult with Stephen Churchill, Cherry’s lawyer. DINNER WILL BE HELD Close of the first semester's work at the Indianapolis extension center of Indiana University will be celebrated with a dinner this evening at the Chamber of Commerce. Prof. Robert E. Cavanaugh, division director, will preside and introduce University President William Lowe Bryan, who will speak. Other speakers will be Mrs. Hugh Hanna, Charles R. Metzger and Louis Dirks, De Pauw University dean.

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PAGE 7

DELAY HIGHWAY RULING Collins Sets Next Saturday for ■" Argument on Motions. Motions to dismiss indictments against Moses ami Victor Goldberg, local junk dealers, and George Bartley, former State highway commission employe, charged with irrgular disposal of surplus war materials, will be argued next Saturday. Criminal Judge Janies A. Collins continued the argument. Deputy Prosecutor John L. Niblack explained that Prosecutor William H. Remy had no time to prepare the case, because of the Gene Alger murder trial at Danville. The defendents asked dismissal of the charge?, because the case has not , been prosecuted In three successive terms of court. Indictments were returned in March, 1925.

LIFELESS AND “NO AMOUNT" Indiana Lady Suffered 10 Years And Missed Joy of Being’ Well Until Sho Took Cardui Mrs. Anna Cronin, who lives near Rockport, Jnd., says: “I recommend Cardui to my friends because of the way I improved, after taking it. My health had been poor for ten years, before I took Cardui. “I was lifeless and ‘no account.’ I dragged around day after day, every move an effort and never feeling the joy of being well. “At times, I had a dreadful ache across my back, and my sides hurt me. I worried along, sometimes hardly able to leave my bed, but the demands of a growing family had to be attended to; so I would get up, do what was absolutely necessary, and then lie down, again. “One day, someone suggested Cardui to me. I took It for several months, and all the time I was growing stronger, and less nervous. My aches and pains finally disappeared. “That was two years ago. My improvement has been permanent. The good health, which followed the taking of Cardui, is still with me, so I do not hesitate to recommend it to my friends.” Thousands of other women have been benefited in a similar way, by the use of Cardui. Take it, when you need a tonic. Ask your druggist.

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