Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1927 — Page 7

MARCH 21,1927

MEN SHOULDN’T TALK AEIOUT GIRLS’ CLOTHES No Woman Would Wear Stiff Collars the Year Around, Says Martha Lee. By Martha Lee How mdny clothes should a man wear ? It’s none of our business, of course. But as a lot of men continue to “say things’’ about our clothes—or lack of them—let’s tell ’em, ladies, of certain improvements that their general ensemble constantly suggests.

Not that it will do any good for men are really great slaves to convention. They’ll put on and take off their straw hats only in concert. They’ll swelter and agonize in tight, hot coats throughout the coming torrid season— While we, the illogical sex, will enjoy cool breezes through our two or three cobwebby garments. And is there any woman living who would stand a succession of stiff linen collars month in and month out, the whole year ’round? Nope, we’re sure there’s not a one! Well, we could suggest a lot of nice lacy and ribbony improvements for the men—but oh, what’s the use? He Criticises Her Dear Martha Lee: I am a young: married woman and I want to ask your adviee about a matter. I dearly lore my husband, but I do not like one of hit habits which is to criticise personal things -bout me all the time. Mv dresses rr* too short, or my heels are too high (and !ow heel just ruin my teet —but he won't beileve it) or my hair looks- ugly, etc. T would never think of doing that way with him and why I write to you is that |he is getting more this way all the time. Do you think it is because he does not love me and so sees unnecessary faults in me? MRS. MAE. Ke’s just got in the habit of doing this and I believe you would be justified in Insisting that he quit it. The habit probably grew from his pleasure in realizing that you were his and that he could guide your activities, which by the way is a little-boy weakness relating to possession. Men don’t mean all the sardonic things they say about women's clothes, anyway. He Was Married Dear Martha Lee: I need your advice. I am 31. v, as married, but am now divorced. Some time ago T met a man and fell deeply in love with him. We planned to get married, but oh Miss Lee. just a few weeks ago I learned that he is married and living with his wife and children. This i3 mv deep trouble. In six months from now, I will be a mother—it is his child. This man who is responsible for its life will not help me. but I want to keep the baby and I want to ask you if there is a charity institution which would keep my baby until I could find employment after its birth? Also, do girls have to serve a term after the birth of a fatherless child, the same as if they had done any other serious thing? BLANCHE C. The only term you must serve, dear girl, is the one that has always fallen to the lot of women in like circumstances—one of anxiety and suffering. Yes, there are institutions which

Nature Doesn't Punish Her Any Longer Menstruation is Nature —but menstrual pain is natural, and not necessary. Science has conquered the painful part. In a harmless— healthful—little tablet called m'dol. J.tidol is a more remarkable means of relieving such pain than even a habit-forming drug. It acts directly on the organs affected by menstru-; at'on, and relief comes in five to seven minutes. Don't have another day of forced quiet, of pain, low spirits or even discomfort! M'dol is effective twelve hours or more. Yet it does rot depress the heart, not narcotic, ri? and i iKter’y harmless. All drug•y 'is. HO cents, in thin aluminum bos ’>[ v: c • t purse. * ‘-a OS tlio Calender * Iflptl f ’ Th&'&rt Mow Eadly It V/ent % Countless peoole, all about you, are setting slender figures now. You see that in every circle. { ;What is the reason ? Strenuous exercise and starvation diets are no more common than they were. There must be something else. The great reason is Marmola Prescription Tablets, now used for 19 years. They are based on scientific research, and act to correct the cause. 5 Countless users liave found that they not only reduced, but they brought new Vitality, new youth. They have told others, and the use of Marmola has grown to very large proportions. •The slender figures you see everywhere now are largely due to Marmola. The use required no abnormal CCercise nr diet, yet the weight came down and down. :.Y r ou should know Marmola, should its effects. It means reduction Jpat is real, if only a few pounds a Week. It means new vitality. Go see, for your own sake, what one box will dp. Marmola preemption tablets are sold by all druggists at M per box. If your druggist is out, he will get them at once from his jobber. MARMOLA 'Zhblets K Jhe 'Pleasant Way tofteduct

will help you in yoru time of trial. If you will write to the name you mentioned in your letter, they will send you information. Write me again if you have difficulty in getting the facts. Shall She Divorce Him Dear Martha Lee: I am a married woman with three boys. X have stood most terrible abuse all mv married life because of the children. The two oldest are now in high school and I am wondering if it wouldn’t oe all right now for me to soon apply for a divorce? My husband has an insane temper and has lost many a good job because of it. Here’s one thing I should like to know aleo. People ask me to go places and my husband won’t let me. Shall I tell these folks why I can’t go, or let them think X don't bare to? I sit at home alone so much. MRS. I. M. C. If your husband’s ill actions have gone on for years and you feel sure he will never improve, I think you are justified in getting a divorce before long, but don’t be too hasty if doing so would affect the boys’ future for whom you have already sacrificed. No, I would not tell the friends about this domestic strife, lletter to let them think what they will for the present. To talk about the trouble would make it worse.

Saint and ■lit Sinner

Wealthy RALPH CLtTNY. 68. was murdered Just before he was to have married frivolous CHERRY LANE. 18. Immediately Cherry disappears, leaving a nole for her sister FAITH saying she could not go on with the wedding Cherry s flopemeOt with CHRIS WILEY becomes known. Cherry has been engaged several times, she tried to run away with ALtitiKT F.TTELSON. a married traveling salesman, and was rescued by her sister and 808 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 Cuiny 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 ts_furious when Bob tells her Attorney Stephen Churchill, whom he employed. thinks circumstances are against Cherry and suggests a plea of 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. A mysterious letter furnishes another clew and Phil, a beggar, is suspected. Kelly, an old newsdealer, makes an effort to find him. The trial causes great excitement. After a number of questions concerning the exact, location of the body and its appearance. Banning instructed Bob to go on with ills narrative. “I stooped over my uncle. His head was resting on the right cheek, in a—a pool of blood,” Bob’s voice thickened as with tears. "I did not touch him, for I realized instantly that he was dead. I —l saw that the back of his skull had been shattered. I looked about me, of course, and I saw a large Chinese vase lying on the carpet between the body and the open window—” His emphasis on the word ‘open’ was as unmistakable as the impression he desperately hoped to create —that his uncle had been slain by a person crouched in the open window. Churchill smiled triumphantly but Banning scowled, realizing that his witness, an unwilling witness at best, was running away from him. "Just a minute, Mr. Hathaway,” Banning signalled to one of the assistant district attorneys, who immediately produced a well wrapped package from a black valise. Bemoving the paper wrappings with great care, Banning hefted a tall, thick Chinese vase, of crackled porcelain, ornamented with gaudy flowers and birds in a bold, raised design. ‘‘l offer this vase, your honor, as State’s Exhibit B; also, as part of the exhibit, these two pieces which were broken from it and which exactly fit the lip of the vase.” To Faith it seemed an interminable time before Churchill was satisfied as to the admission of the exhibit, its condition, etc. But at last Banning went on with his questioning of the witness. “You were on intimate terms with your uncle, Mr. Hathaway? You i visited him frequently?” “Yes,” Bob answered unhesitatingly. “Can you tell the court and jury j where this vase was accustomed to ! stand?” “On the low bookcase immediately to the right of the window which was open when I entered the room,’’ Bob answered with great definiteness. “Now, Mr. Hathaway,” Banning went on in an annoyed voice, “just ■ what did you do immediately after 1 you had satisfied yourself that your I uncle was dead?” “I ran to the door and shouted for | the maid, Mary Kearney, who had j admitted me to the house. She came i out of the kitchen—” “Repeat your exact words, if you i remember them, Mr. Hathaway.” “As nearly as 1 can remember, I said ‘Mr. Cluny is dead, Mary. For God’s sake’—or something like that —‘what has happened here?’ ” "And what did Mary Kearney say to you, Nlr. Hathaway?” Banning went on relentlessly. “I don't lemember exactly, but she screamed out something about ‘Miss Cherry,’ that she had been there —” “And what did you say to Mary Kearney then, Mr. Hathaway?” “I don’t remember exactly,” Bob flushed. “I said something like this: ‘Cherry! Oh, my God! Poor Faith!’ or ‘This will kill Faith.’ ” Banning puffed out his cocky little chest and almost crowed. “When j you made that remark, Mr. Hatha- : way, did you believe that this dei fendant—” i “Objection!” Churchill roared like i an angry lion. | “Objecton sustained!” Judge Grimshaw rapped with his gavel. “Con- * fine your questions to what the wit-

Boots and Her Buddies

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BEG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

The Tlnies left the dish and spoon and walked away ’til pretty soon they reached a funny little house with door swung open wide. Said Scouty, “Say, I wonder who is living here. I wish I knew. If it Is someone friendly, 1 would like to go inside.” But Coppy snapped, ‘‘We’d best beware, and wftit ’til w'e are asked in there. It never is polite to w r alk right Into someone's home. Let’s sit out here and rest a bit, ’til all of u are feeling fit. I'd really rather loaf a while and rest myself, than roam.” The other Tinits quite agreed and all of them showed lots of speed in racing to a nearby tree where there was lots of shade. A dandy spot was shortly found. They squatted down upon the ground. And then they quickly realized how hard they all had played. In just about an hour or t%vo a little shrill voice cried, “Yoo, hoo,” and looking over toward the house, they saw a little boy. He waved and they began to grin: “Come over here and w-alk right in.” And were the Tinies tickled? Why, they all were filled with joy! To get there first, each Tiny tried, and when they all were far inside, they found the little youngster sitting calmly on the floor. Said he, “Just kindly wait ’til I have finished ness did and said, not to what he thought or believed.” “Y'ery well, Mr. Hathaway. Go on with your story in your own words.” Next: The district attorney forces Bob to admit damaging facts about Cherry's shameful elopement with Albert Ettleson. (Copyright, 1927, NBA Service, Inc.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

with the Christmas Pie. I’d gladly offer you some, but there isn’t any more.” , Then, in the pie he stuck his thumb, and with a jerk pulled out a plum. “Oh, I know who you are, young man,” said Scouty very loud. “You're wee Jack Horner. That’s my guess.” Hurrah! You're right, so I’ll confess,” replied the boy, and then he said, “To meet you I am proud.” The Tinyinites meet the Three Little Kittens in the next story-) (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) BACON FAT Bacon fat is the most useful fat for sauteing or frying. A bit of bacon or salt pork lends flavor to green beans or baked beans, if cooked with them in the pot.

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Are you well posted on current events? If you read the papers regularly “Now You Ask One’’ for today shouldn’t be hard for you. The answers are printed on page 12: 1. What two Senators, having the same name, conducted a bitter fight against each other over campaign fund investigations in the closing days of the recent Congress? 2. What transport recently bore 1200 U. S. marines to China? 3. What prominent marine general has been ordered to China to take charge of the U. S, forces there? 4. What former major of Chicago wan recently nominated to run

-By Ahern Out Our Way

RADIO !£' - (All Central Standard Time) 1

Today’s Best

(Copyright, 1927, by United Pres*.) | WEAK, hook up (10 stations , 10 j p. m. (Eastern) —Massenet’s opera, j "Manon.” WJZ, hook-up (9 stations). 7 p. m. (Eastern) —Roxy and Iks gang. CNRO, Ottawa (357). 9p. m. (East- j ern) —Beethoven memorial concert. WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul (416), | 8 p. m. (Central) —University pro- | gram. WDAF, Kansas City (366), 11:45 | p. m. (Central) —Nighthawk frolic. > 6:00 —WJR .(5X71. D*troit Orchestra. WJZ I4MI. New York—Roxy's tame, to WBZ HcVW. KDKA. WRC, WHAS. WSM. WSB. WOR (405). Newark—Ensemble. WSAI (326). Cincinnati —Violinist. 6:IB—WAMD (244*. Minneapolis Conaert. WHAD (275). Milwaukee—Dance music. 6:3O—KSO (405). Clarinda—Orchestra. 6:4B—CNRO (434.5). Ottawa—Orchestra. 7:OO—KFNF (461 ). Shrnandoah Concert. KMOX 1280.21. St. Louis—Strinsr quartet. WBAL i24i, Baltimore Mi steal. WiBF (236), Evansville Procxam. WGHP (270). Detroit Little symphony. WHAZ (370.5), Troy —Male quartet WHB <305.61, Kansas Cit.i—Songs. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati —Musical. WMAK (266). Buffalo O-tet WMBF (384). Miami Beach Concert. WOS (4411. Jefferson Citv Farm school. WRN'Y (375). New York —Ensemble. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland —Propram. _ 7:IS—WCCO (416.4), St. Paul— Farm talk. WEAF (492). New York—- “ Good Books.” to WI.IT. KSD. 7:3O—KPRC (296.9). Houston Dance music. KDKA (3091. East Pittsburgh —Concert. KOA (322.41. Denver—Concert. WAMD (2441. Minneapolis—Musical. WBAP (475 9). Ft. Worth J Minstrels. WBZ (333 1. Springfield Musical. WEAF (492), New York Harvesters, to WEEI. WGR, WLIT. WRC. WCAE. WTAM. WCC6. KSD. WSAI. WWJ. WHO (526). Des Moines —Soprano. WHK (273) Cleveland Program. WJZ (405). New York Program. WOI (270). Amts. lowa Homemakers’ course. WPG (299 8). Atlantic City—Vocalists. WTAG (545). XVorcester—Ensemble. B:OO—KFUA (545 1), St. Louis—Music. IVAAM (2631. Newark—Musical. WRZ (333), Springfield—Shrintrs band. WBAL (2461, Baltimore—Ensemble. WCCO (416 4*. St. Paul—University program. WEAF (492), New York Gypsies, to WJAR. WLlf, WRC. WCSH. WTAM, WDAF, WF.EI. WCAE. WWJ. WSAI. WFHH (355). Clearwater—Musical. WGR (3191. BufTalo^—Musical. WHO (5201. Des Moines—Band. WJR (517), Detroit—Hair raisers. WMAK 12661. Buffa'o—Concert. WNYC (526). New York—Concertina. WMC (499.7). Memphis—Farm talk. WOR (405). Newark—Troubadours. WOO (508.2), Philade’phia—Musical. WOS (441). Jefferson City—Frolir WOI (070). Ames. lowa—Band. WPG 1299.81, Atlantic City—Concert. WRNY (.475). New York—Glee club. WRVA (256) Richmond “Virginia Lore." WSB (428.31, Atlanta—Agricultural program. 8:30 —KFAB—KFAB (340.8). Lincoln Orchestra. KPRC (296.0). Houston Concert. WFAA (475.9*. Dallas—Program. WGBF (236), Evansville—Musical. WHAD (275). Milwaukee Ensemble. WHK (273). Cleveland—Serenades. WJZ (455). New York—Light opera, to WBZ. KDKA. WOR (405).

against Mayor Dever in the forthcoming election in that city? 5. What Italian aviator recently flew across the Atlantic to Brazil? 6. What former alien property custodian was convicted a few days ago of conspiracy to defraud the Government? 7. Name one of the three plays recently raided by police In New York? 8. What famous ball player signed a three-year contract recently for $70,000 a year? 9. In what country is Managua? 10. What two Boston heavyweight boxers recently gained notable victories?

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WKBF (244 Meters) Hoosier Athletic Club Station Monday, .March 21 A M. 10:00 —Recipe exchai ge. 10:30 —Livestock market reports. 10:10—Musical program. P. M. 7:oo—Late news bulletins, Indianapolis Times. 7:lo—lndianapolis Community Fund talk, by Homer W. Borst.

Newark—Concert. WSMB (319), New Orleans—Musical. WSUI (484), lowa City—Orchestra. 8:43 —WRVA (256). Richmond—Opera. 9:OO—KMA (4611. Shenandoah—Musical. KOA (322.41. Denver—Orchestra. CNRO (434.5). Ottawa—Dance music. KTH9 (374.8), Hot Springs— Orchestra. WAAM (2031. Newark—Musical. WBAL <2461. Baltimore—Concert. WCAU (2781. Philadelphia—Allegro singers. WCCO (416.41, St. Paul—Orchestra. WEEI (348.6), Boston—Orchestra. WEAF 1492 '. New York—Opera, lo WCAE. W.TAR, WDAF. WSAI. KSD. WRIT WRC WCSH. WTAG. WFHH (355). Clearwater —Dance music. WGR '3191. Buffalo —Ensemble. SVOW (52Hi. Omaha—Musical. WPG 0209.8). At--1 antic City—Dance music. WRNS <3<54. New York—Dance music. V TAM • 389.4). Cleveland—Novelty. 9:I3—KOA t:)22.4>, Denver Comic opera. KMOX (280.2). St. Louis —Mu--O:3O—WBZ (333). Springfield Orchestra. WCAU 1 278), Philadelphia Dance music. WHAD (275), sltlwauko*- Songs. WIBA (236), Madison

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WFBM (268 Meters) Indianapolis Power & Right Cos. Monday, March 21 6:30 —Studio hour. 7:oo—Concert. B:oo—Music. 9:oo—Silent. 10:00—Music. 11:00—Columbia Club orchestra.

String trio. WJZ ((455), New York— Orchestra WMC (499.7), Memphis Movie club. WOO iM>B.2). Philadelphia —Dance music. WPG (20J.S), Atlantic City—Quartetr l:(k —K 4 1 < 467), I.os Angeles—Songs. KMOX (280.3). St. Louis—Orchestra. KTHS (374.81. Hot Springs—Dance music. WCCO <410.4), St. Paul—Accordionist. WEAF (492), New York—Orchestra. WGR (3191. Buffalo—Dance music. WHN (361.2), New York— Dance music. WMCA (3411. New York —Entertainer*. WOR (4051, Newark—Orchestra. WPG 1 290.81, Atlantic City —Dance music. WRC I4GO>, Washington—Synconatora. WRVA (256). Richmond—Orcnesira. WRNY (375). New York—Dance music. WSAI (320), Onci nn at!—Orcheat ra. 10:13—WTIC 1475.9). Hartford—Organ. 10:30—CNRC (434.8). Calgary—Ptamat. WTAM i 389.4). Cleveland—Organ. i 11:00 —KFNF (461). Shenandoah—Orchestra. KMOXI2BO.2).St. Loula—Dane* music. KPRC (296.9). Houston —Concert. WABC (3161, New York—College nijht. WCAE (461). Pittsburgh—Orchestra. WCCO (416.4). St. Paul —Orchestra. WGBF (236). Evansville Orchestra WHO (526). Des Moines Musical. WMCA (341). New York —Entertainers. i 11:15—WSUI (454), lowa City—Organ. WIBA ( 236'. M adison—Organ. 11:45—WDAF <365.6*. Kansas City Frolic. \VCCO (416.4). St. Paul—Or--12?0O 1201), Vancouver Dance music. KFI (467i. Los Anreles—vsudeville. KGW 1401.5). Portland —Orchestra. KPO (428.31, San Francisco—Orchestra. WABC (3101, New York—Orcan 1:00 —KNX (3371. Hollywood—Orchestra. TAFFETA JUMPERS Jumper dresses of striped taffeta are quite plain and sleeveless. They

PAGE 7

—By Martin

—By Williams

are to be worn with finely tucked tailored white silk blouses, usually with Dutch collar.

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