Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1927 — Page 11

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HERE ARE SOME ANSWERS ON ‘SHALL A WOMAN TELL’

Most of Replies Are From Men —One Says Confess Before Marriage or Never—Another Believes in 50-50 Standards. By Martha Lee In answer to the question, brought about by a letter that came to this column and whose theme was “Shall a woman tell her prospective husband her past?” numbers of letters have come in. Rather oddly, or so it seemed to me, at least three-fourths of these letters were from men. Here are a few typical ones.

Confess Before Marriage, or Never Dear Martha Lee: There were over 300 marriages brought to a termination in this country in 100+ within twelve hours after the knot was tied. In eighteen of these marriage, the woman refused to live longer with the husbands and in the remaining eases, the husbands secured confessions from their wives and refused to live with them , . . Certainly if there are confessions, to be made, they should be before the minister is engaged. In my opinion, the true husband will ask nothing of his wife’s past, nor she of his. Let the dividing line be drawn from the time of the ceremony, each taking the other for what he or she is. then. Starting From'the Altar, Clear Dear Martha Lee: My view is that if the husband and wife mutually decide to tell of their past experiences, well and good, hut why should the revealing be upon the wife's side alone? Vnywav. why should a man expect to trade a lead dollar for a good one—in other words, a spotty past for an irreproachable one? I didn't ask my wife to r ‘fess up." and I didn’t, either, but wc started from tjie altar clean, and for seventeen years We've been going that way. . From the altar—the starting point of • marriage—the life then, that's what * counts! EARL McD. Here’s a letter from a woman: Their ‘Confessing’ Disastrous Dear Martha Lee: Experience is the best teacher. I now believe that the less “confessing" there is between prospective husbands ahd wives, the better. A man and J were deeply in love. He said bed thought of something I should know before we became formally engaged. , What he told me made me so angry that I told him about some of the “parties 1 had been on. How, we are not even on speaking terms and he is going with a girl who he says, "lives up to his ideas. So my advice to A. R.s little sister, is to bury her past and live in the present. PAT. Another letter from a woman. Thinks Woman Should Tell i Dear Martha Lee: I disapprove of the letter writer who wrote to your column that, she would not tell her past to her husband. A woman engaged to a man, and presumably loving him. should play fair with him. She will feel it her duty to let him know what kind of woman he is getting. Her own soul demands such honesty, t J. H. Sounds a Bit Hard Boiled Dear Martha Lee: Tell A. R. not to tell her past. Her liubby probably has a much

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She Got Rid of Those Two Bad Mornings Menstruation is a perfectly natural process, but the painful part is NEEDLESS. Long study has absolutely conquered menstrual pain. Science now offers women reliable and complete relief —in a simple, utterly harmless tablet called inidol. This newest achievement of the laboratory has nothing to do with drastic, liabit-forming drugs that kill pain by benumbing the whole system. Midol acts directly on the organs affected by menstruation, and nowhere else. Yet relief and absolute comfort come in five to seven minutes! So, why have a twinge of pain—feel “low” or even uncomfortable? Dr take anything to depress the heart or upset the system? All drug stores have, midol in a thin aluminum box that tucks in purse or pocket—for 50 cents. Mm^ql Takes Pain Off tho Calendar

Ten Years Go When Fat Goes And millions know a very easy way ,

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darker secret than she has Tell him nothing and act as dumb as possible. A man loves a good listener. Although all men have feet of clay, they expect their wives to be angels. Never would they tolerate what they themselves do. therefore be silent as a sphinx. They all love mystery . . , I am giving A. R. the advice of a successful wife for sixteen years. MRS. W. A. C. A man writes this: Believes in 50-50 Standard Dear Martha Lee: My opinion is that A. R.'s idea of “getting by her husband is all wrong from the word go. Her husband is sure to learn in time that she was not the “little angel" she pretended to be. The result will be a. loss of faith on his part and the very probable darkening of a happy home. I do though, believe in a 50-50 standard. Therefore I think that both husband and Vise should “fess up” so that they can look 'at each other, knowing that neither is deceiving. That makes a strong foundation for happiness in the years to come. I know this. ROY E. D. Here’s a letter, presumably from a man: Would Ask Her Past Dear Martha Lee: Answering the letter in your recent issue: If I were going to make a girl my lifelong companion and had my ideal set on a certain standard for her. I would surely want to know her past, and abide by my ideal. O, T. Here’s another, with a masculine tinge. Would Let Past Be Bygones Dear Martha Lee: It I met a girl and loved her. I would let her past be bygones if she was physically and mentally clean and played square with me. I would also make no reference to my past, would let the dead past bury its dead and it we loved each other, we'd be happy In the present. w. B.

Saint and ■lit Sinner

Wealthy HALPH CLUNY. US. at murdered Just before he was to have married frivolous CHERRY LANE. 18 immediately Cherry disappears leaving a note for her sister FAITH. saying she could not go on with the wedding Cherry’s elopement with CHRIS WILEY becomes known. 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 808 HATHAWAY Tatlb'e fiance and nephew of Clunv Cherry admits that Cluny attempted to force the marriage but protests hf? 'imocenee. Faith suspects Chris Wiley thinking he knew that Cluny had willed much money to Cherry Charles Rfillv Neff vho drew lip the will, testifies that Cluny made Cherry his chief benelieiar* whether or not she married him. The coroner's lurv releases Cherrv nut immediately she and her hnhand are arrested by DEVLIN deputy district • itturney. Faith is furious when Bob tells her A’l I’ORNEY STEPHEN CHURCHILL, whom he employed think# circumstances art ‘irafnst Cherry and suggests nlea <d self-defense as the best chance of her iri—dom Pcculia- footorints and a bit of torn strap suggest that the murderer might be a cripple. # A mysterious letter furnishes another clew and Phil a begger is suspected. Kelly, an old newdealer, makes an effort to And him. As Faith went about her household duties on Monday and Tuesday of the week before the trial was to start, she could not rid herself of the conviction that old Phil, the crippled beggar, was somehow connected with the murder of Ralph Cluny, for whose death her beloved sister was so unjustly held. Only a few more days, and nothing, nothing, had been done. Churchill would hardly give her a minute of his valttablo time any more, for she made him flush uncomfortably as li*r great, tragic brown eyes searched his cold, grey gaze for a ray of genuine hope which she never saw in them. After all, what did it realty matter to Churchill if he lost tho case? The newspapers had agreed unanimously that Banning, the district attorney, would have a walk-over. Reporters, now gathering from all over the country, had devoted columns to summing up the circumstantial evidence against Cherry and Chris Wiley, dismissing Churchill’s efforts to sustain Cherry’s "story with what was little more than a shrug. That they—the reporters and special writers—all liked Cherry, wrote sympathetically and even exclusively of the plight in which she had found herself on the eve of her marriage with an old man when she was infatuated with a handsome young “sheik,’’ would not count at all with stern old Judge Grimshaw, who would undoubtedly do his best to keep the jury from deciding the case purely on the basis of Cherry’s extreme charm. Bob’s search of the city record of beggart/ licenses had, of course, netted him nothing at all, since he had no idea of the crippled Phil’s last name. On Tuesday afternoon Faith was hurrying through the downtown district on her way to keep one of her clandestine appointments with Madame Denise, a portfolio of sketches under her arm, when she suddenly decided to go out of her way to pass the small city square known as Lincoln Park. Her disappointment when she found no crippled beggar offering hard led pencils and stale, soiled packages of chewing gum to’ pedestrians battling the late December gale was sickeningly keen, but her determination to do something definite—no matter how little—made her overcome her natural timidity and approach a blueTCoated policeman ALWAYS DEAD TIRED? llow sad! Sallow complexion, coated tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, pimply skin and always tired. What’s wrong? You are poisoned. The bowels are clogged and liver Inactive. Take this famous prescription used constantly in place of calomel by men and women for 20 years—Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. They are harmless yet very effective. A compound of vegetable ingredients and olive oil. They aet easily upon the bowels, free the system of poison caused by fautly elimination and tone up liver. Be beautiful. Have rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youthful energy that make a success of life. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, nightly. Know them by their olive color, loc, 30c and 60c.—■ Advertisement.

Boots and Her Buddies

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/TAVffc TOMORROW*IV\OATW O? Tor A <* OEfc'.oA GSX.Crt <SIfc!"TU OMIT THIM6 Sots- 1M TR’ MORWiW* AT q 'TUtU A SVUM T’CAD s f Do HER* TA' fcoAT THAT Jfegj IN Trt’ Pool AT 11 - LUNCH AT li 'SOtAt BB.NO "f'CAN BACK UOK&, OR AUYUWWE- MM AT l ‘-TEA AT 4 ~ DINNER. AT 6 A ttOUlt AT ’fcVafc A*> T*6o AoTo RACING |p? 7 AN 1 A OANCfc T-ROM TWtN ON - AN* i'Ofc c oßcfT ! \P- BVkWO BUT 60TTA OATt TcR.*fcACR *>TonT,Too - A SWW TWS . Wt .AN Ttt GANG BACK HOKE: Couio HAVE l J i BY MCA orr.

who was stationed on the corner near old Kelly’s news stand. “Old Phil, the cripple?’’ The big policeman’s cold-reddened cheeks bulged in a smile. “Sure, I know him. Ain’t seen him around for several days. Reckon he’s sick again. Sickly old bird. Ain’t been just right in the head since his daughter "died. - ’ “Oh, so his daughter is dead?” Faith asked, trying to keep her smile and voice casual. “It must be terrible to be old and sick and crippled when one is all alone In the world.” you said a mouthful, miss. ’ the officer of the law agreed. “His daughter died down in Peach Tree Hollow somewhere. After that, Phil went down hill at a great rate. Nearly went blind. Funny old coot —that Phil," he added thoughtfully. Then he ttooped to look keenly into Faith's eyes: "TVhat might you be wanting of old Phil, miss? Any kin to him?” “No,” Faith shook her head, smiling. “Just interested in him. Id like to find him and —and do something for him if he’s so sick and all alone. Could you tell he how to find him?” The policeman raised his, hat with the rounded end of liis stick and thoughtfully scratched his thick black hair. “Now, blessed if I could. Why, miss. I don’t even know his last name! But Callahan—he’s .i traffic cop now over on Main and Columbus —might be able to tell you. He had this beat before I did, and him and Phil used to pass a lot o’ time spinning yarns. You might go see Callahan. He’s on duty now.” Next—Faith penetrates still further into the mystery of the crippled beggar. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)

The WOMAN’S DAY By Allene Sumner

Ernestine Schumann-Heink has never puffed a cigaret In all her life! So announces the 66-year-old diva in answer to thousands of protests that followed publication of a recent ad which printed the Helnk’s picture and her signed endorsement of n certain cigarets. "I always smoke Blanks. They are kind to my throat,” said she over her name. W. C. T. U’ers who have ever held up the Heink as a shining example of old-fashioned womanhood lifted their hands in holy horror. Younger women who did smoke, to the horror of their elders, gleefully exhibited the ad with a “there, you think she’s such a paragon of all the womanly virtues! llow do you like that?” But the elder? may settle down and the youngers must get a. new argument, for the Heink now says she wants the world to know that she does not smoke and that she just signed that endorsement for an old friend without reading it. And here’s wagering that after this the lovable Mrs. Heink will read before she signs! Funny, this world! Overnight tho older generation which had been comforted and thrilled to the very marrow by her gorgeous voice was

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ready to egg her when it believed that she smoked! And, as is usual with the world, the lesser thing drowned out the greater beautiful thing! “GROW, LITTLE FAT GIRL** No fat girls need apply for rooms in the new $50,000 home for young women to be built In Toledo, 0., according to terms of a strange will left by a millionaire of that city. The home will be for “young women between the ages of 16 and 28, of small stature (no fat women need apply), bright, ambitious, stylish, and good to look at,” according to the wording of the will. No clue is given as to the reason. Did a fat girl once do him wrong? Does he fear that the appetite of the feminine behemoths may workhob with the income, or does he, male wise, wish to contemplate even in his grave the gladsome spectacle of a host of skinny fledglings romping with flair and verve and elan and grace through the classic halls of his mansion? “I FELT QUEER” "The jazz made me feel queer irfside,” said Floyd Hewitt, 16, who has confessed to beating to death a neighbor’s young wife, then crushing the skull of her baby boy. The woman's husband worked evenings. It was customary for the neighbor boy to go across the street each evening to listen to the radio. “Music gets me all stirred up,” he had said before the fatal evening when it stirred him to a double murder. And how the reformers and the howlers against jazz will utilize this story to the last crumb! If the legislators would utilize it as well and provide more institutions for tho morons that endanger every home, it would mean a little more!

—By Martin

\ ...

MEN OF THE SEA

By .Mrs. Waller Ferguson There are many lovely legends of the sea. The Roman galleys, propelled by slaves, the small craft of the Norsemen venturing out farther from the home coast, the tiny caravalS of Columbus sailing bravely into unknown and fearsome waters, the white sailed schooners plying back and forth from mainland to mainland, the graceful wooden vessels with new steam power, which forced their prows through the gleaming ocean, the magnificent floating palaces, which today we call liners—all have had their code of ethics. One of the strangest and the most beautiful of the beliefs of those men who go down to the sea In ships is that which says that a captain must perish with his vessel. Times without number there have been Instances of the master of a boat refusing the opportunity to save himself, because he felt it his duty to stay by his beloved craft. Just the other day, off Cape Cod. a large freighter, which was rammed In the fog by another ship went down, and although her captain was later picked up by a lifeboat, he was dazed with grief and horror at the loss of his vessel and regretful that he had not perished with her. In this modern world, where great and noisy cities grow like mushrooms, where men strive and fight and batter each other for a few more dollars, and where there is no such thing as peace. It is wonderful to know that somewhere Just beyond the horizon lies the everlasting, brooding and changeless sea, and that upon her bosom there still live -men to whom duty Is. a solemn pledge / Since the world was very young this one beautiful tradition has never changed—that a captain should so love his ship that he would choose death with her rather than life without her. A strange and admirable race are these sailors, who battle with tho most ruthless of elements, who live as one with wind and wave, who

A Mother, Her Child, and

W r ' ' %• y

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watch the pale stars fade and the crescent moon dim, who are the connecting links between the continents and who exist in an Immensity wheih tolerates no smallness of soul. Theirs is a world of which the landlubber knows little. The only thing we do know is that the sea breeds great souls and that in a country where the bootlegger waxes rich, and the politician talks, and tbe reformer labors unceasingly. It Is good to think upon the men, who follow their shlpn to the bottom of the great deep, because they believe that duty comes before even life Itself.

MENUS For the ' FAMILY BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST—Canned cherries, cereal, thin cream, crisp broiled bacon, soft cooked eggs, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. HCNCHEON Tomato bouillon, mock oyster salad, health bread and butter sandwiches, Sadie's pudding, milk, tea. DINNER Casserole of smoked salmon, twice baked potatoes, endive, salad, rye bread, canned Bartlett pears, fudge cake, milk, coffee. The bouillon suggested In ,the luncheon menu serves a two-fold purpose: it whets the appetite and furnishes the only hot dish. The luncheon pudding is nourishing and easily digested. Small children as well as elderly persons will enjoy this dessert. Sadie's Pudding Three and one-half cups hot milk, 3 tablespoons granulated gelatine, 2 eggs, 1-2 cup 6Ugar, 1-2 cut boiled chestnuts, 1 slice candied pineapple, 1-4 teaspoon salt. Soften gelatine In 1-2 cup milk and' scald remaining milk in top of double boiler. When milk reaches boiling point, stir In softened gelatine and add yolk of eggs well beaten with sugar and salt. Cook over hot water until mixture begins to thicken. Add chestnuts which have been

One Dime! Easy to Keep the System Sweet at Any Age Many people who never have to take a laxative eat a candy cascaret now and then. Do why? They have found that caaeara sweetens the whole system—brings an Immaculacy of peraon that, means everw thing. It prevents bodily chemistry from ever making one uneoneciounly offensive to others. And what a perfect regulator of the bowels! Salta affect tbe lining of tho bowels. Mineral oils leave a coating that tbe blood must carry off through the pores. How much better to cascarlzc tho system, and cause the bowels to expel everything by normal muscular contraction! To say ( nothing of the cleaner, sweeter condition that lasts for (lays—a wholesome condition that makes tl>e use of deodorants quite unnecessary In January or July! Men and women whose years have brought on sluggishness often find that a cascaret only ouce a week is all the toulc they needed. Cfascara Is splendid for children, too, and they lose the taste of this candy laxatlvo which every drug store has for 10c and 25e.—Advertisement.

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PAGE 11

boiled, peeled and chopped atul pineapple finely chopped. Cook • minute! longer, stirring vlgorott?V Remove! from fir® and fold In wltkea of eggs) beaten until stiff and dry. Turn Into) a mold and chill. Serve with whlp-i ped cream.

Makes Smart Table Coyer from Old Faded Shawl! Look around the house and ee the pretty things you ca*. make from materials on hand! Old hangings and spreads can be home dyed perfectly gorgeous colors—for a few cents! Diamond dye your old suit or dress, bkirt!s, waists, the childrens things. Give dainty things liko underwear gorgeous tints. Its easy If you will Just irso real dye. Any kind of material—new colors right over the old. But the secret of perfect dyeing is to use the orlglnul Diamond dyes (true dye colors). FREE: a valuable Diamond Dye Cyclopedia full of suggestions, and containing simple directions. Ask your druggist for one: nlso piece goods color samples. Or write for illustrated book Color Craft postpaid by DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N’T, Burlington, Vermont. Make it NEW for IS cUt

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