Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 330, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1927 — Page 9

'APRIL 28, 1927 .

HERE IS ONE REASON HUSBANDS TURN GRUMPY Before Marriage He Did the Ordering at Restaurants —Afterwards She Did, Says Martha Lee. k By Martha Lee “I'll have a minute steak,” the man said. They were bending over menu cards in a hotel dining room. “And French fried potatoes and apple pie,” he added with a flourish in his voice. “Oh not steak—she interposed. “Let's have chicken casserole—it’s better for you.” The waiter a moment later, wrote down “Chicken casserole.”

'‘Spinach is Rood for you too,” jtio assured, so friend potatoes faded out of the picture. Th 6 applie pie lie had ordered somehow turned into a dish of stewed rhubarb. The man .settled into grumpy silence. ‘‘They’re married— that's sure.” some folks within hearing distance remarked. Wow pitible it is. that so many folks, in order to keep peace with their life partners, must fairly lose all individuality! , If they hadn’t been married he and probably done the ordering. She would have smiled sweetly and told him whatever he liked would be ‘ just all right.” They would have laughed and talked through the meal, enjoying not only the food, but each other’s company. Vet, .if ever she applies for a divorce, she'll probably charge that t ile's grumpy and unpleasant and completely changed'.” She's Disgusted With Him it D rou m?d rt a a Perfect or band" T married a man seven years ago that T thought the world and-all of. but believe me I have chanftd mj lte s a. stubborn ae a mule and wants to eii with hie nose in an old book or mEgaziii _ about all the time he a in the hou.e. I S m disgusted with him and feel like "leaving him and finding som'; one with some life DISGUSTED MKS. M. 1 Evidently the difference in temperament does not attract in this case. Can it be that neither of you is making allowance for the other s tastes and inclinations? If he is a bookworm and you like to go a great deal, either take the hours of the day for your activities, leaving him at peace in the evenings, or arrange a fifty-fifty program. Some evenings, ho goes with you and some evenings you stay at with him. Surely you can make some such harmonious arrangement. "A. E. W.” writes that a couple of months ago, She found that her husband had been "stepping out." Confronted with information, he admitted its truth, but promised to not repeat the offense. His wife forgave him, but is still brooding and wants to know if she was "too easy.” The fact that the husband has given no further cause for anxiety.

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would indicate A. E. W. that you took tho right course. You forgave him. Be as good as your word now, and expect the same courtesy from him. i “Speedy” is a young man who says that in spite of the fact that be is “fair looking and'dresses well,” girls do not seem to care for him and it is causing him much mental distress. Well, Speedy, if they don't like you as you are, try to develop qualities and manners opposite to your present ones. Your nickname and some tiling's you say would indicate that you are trying to seem very sophisticated. This probably isn’t your natural self and your artificiality isn't attractive. Stop the cheap “cowboy" attitude, be sincere and manly and you'll surely find friends. “Elizabeth” is a high school girl, very unhappy because her parents insist upon her staying in school. She has a notion of running away "to New York or some place and be. ing an actress." Don't, Elizabeth. You surely don't realize into what dangers this proceeding might place you. Think how shocked all your friends would be and how unhappy this would make your parents. Be patient. Get your education now and a few years from now you’ll be mighty grateful that you didn't spoil your life by running away. “Hurt Pride, " who is 21, says her husband gives every indication of being ashamed of her when they go places. She is considered “good looking but does not dress well.” Perhaps you imagine this, young lady, but if you're sure you do not, why not get some now clothes, visit a beauty parlor and as far as you can. measure up to your husband's ideals. It’s pretty small of him to act so, but you can’t make him over, so do the best you can with conditions as they are.

Your Drains feo„f

These questions deal with radio. Answers are on page 14: I. What is television? 2 Who is know n as “The Dark * of the Capitol Theater “Farilly?” 3. M hat noted radio impresario started his career as a showman by exhibiting fi’ms in i barroom on Sundays? 4. Is there a station at Hot Springs, Ark.? 5. What is considered an effective remedy for static? - ■ 6. Where are the following stations: (a) WGR. (b) KGO. (c) WBBM. (and) CFCF? 7. Who is “The Red Headed Music Maker?” and where did he get his start? 3. What prominent radio manufacturer for two years has sponsored programs by world famous artists over a big chain of stations? 9. What prominent radio manufacturer has come to be known as “The Henry Ford of Radio?” 10. W hat artist has opened every series of Victor radio concerts? 11. What was the first broadcasting station in Indianapolis? 12. Who established it? Boy With Collapsed Lungs Keeps Courage Bu United Press ROANOKE, Va., April 28.—A benign smile played about the swollen lips of Walter L. Booth today as the hours ticked on in the seventh day since his lungs collapsed in an operation. Friends continued slowly raising and lowering his paralyzed arms as they had done for seven nights and six days to keep breath into his body. These friends, an occasional cigaret and a plate of ice cream were his solace against the end

Our Boarding House

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Freckles and His Friends

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Boots and Her Buddies

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physicians said was surely approaching’. The 18-year-old farm boy talked now and thereto hospital attendants. Irrelevancies, mostly, it was noted happily, for they indicated his spirits still were high. Once or twice coughing stopped him, for he has developed a complicating cold ADMITS 20 FIRES SET Bu United Preen DETROIT, .Mich., April 28.—James A. Keith, 34, who has confessed to starting more than a score of fires, including the one which destroyed the old University Hospital at Ann Arbor, Feb. 1, is free under $2,000 bail awaiting arraignment. Keith was arrested Sunday, following a series of alarms in the downtown district while the 83,000,000 Briggs Manufacturing Company fire was under way.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

f'cHilfeS? Aim BtiYeotuird E. Pearson-

Radio is having a prominent part in the promotion- of the American Red Cross flood relief fund. The broadcasting of appeals for contributions, in many cases as a part of request programs, which offer an added inducement to pledge donations, has been a feature of many stations recently. The local stations are taking their part in this enterprise, each having devoted a part of an evening's broadcast to this. Tonight WKBF carries on the good work by devoting the Hoosier Athletic Club program to the playing of request numbers for radio fans signifying by telephone or telegraph their intentions to contribute to the flood relief fund. This feature goes on the air at 8:30 and will continue to midnight. Besides artsits who frequently appear on the club's membership entertainment each Thursday, still others have been securedto swell the program, which is being extended for the benefit of the Red Cross. Tune in tonight and if you haven’t given your share, wire WKFB, Hoosier Athletic Club, Indianapolis telephone Main 7031. Other numbers from WKFB this evening are: 7:oo—The Timed late news bulletin*. 7:lo—Tarr-Down livestock review. 7:3o—lndiana College of Music and Fine Arts program. An attractive program of “compositions that the different*' is the ! promise of the Allen Concert Trio, | which radiocasts at 9:15 p. m. for fans of WOR, Newark. Who is it that has an hour of good dance music? Os coursce, it is WHO. Fish for the Des Moines radiophone at 11 p. m. The Institute of Musical Art fur-

—By Ahern

nishes WIP, Philadelphia, with a concert at 10:15 and MacDonald's Victor Recording Orchestra plays for the same station at 11:05 p. rri. Tho variety hour of WBBM, Chicago. was appropriately named. Commencing at 8 p. m. it includes Pollock's Orchestra, the National Harmony Twins of WMAD, Osburn’s International Radio Orchestra, Brenlano's Book Chat. Leo Sims in “piano moods," and Fred L. Jeske, baritone. All squeezed into sixty minutes, too. It lias to be, for it is followed by an hour of music for dancers. WTAM, Cleveland, radiates a program by the West Side Music College. It comes at 6 p. nu, just in time for a dinner concert. How much do you know about current and recent happenings? A good way to find out is to tune in WGY, Schenectady, at S:3O p. m., when Time, the News-Magazine, offers a questionnaire. It can be used as a game or party contest, too. A real number coming from WLW at Cincinnati is the Night Howls at 11:05 p. m. A ramble through Erin heads the program of WGBS, New York, at 8:30 p. m. Irish melodies will be put on the ether waves in proper style. Why shouldn’t they be, when directed by one named Seamus O’Doherty? The Elks Band of Minneapolis plays for receptionists of WCCO. the Twin City station, at 11:30 p. m. Our musical United States, WJZ’S weekly* tour across the continent, reaches the Pacific coast at 7 tonight. Oregon, Washington, Mon. tana, Idaho and Wyoming are the

Out Our Way

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States to be “visited.” The New York key station transmits this to the Blue Network. Miss Jean Weiner may be heard in a popular organ recital at 9:20 p. m., playing before the microphone of WPG, Atlantic City. She is succeded at 11:10 by dance selections. The Moline Plowboys broadcast at 9 p. m. and the Crescent Orchestra at 9:30 from WOC, Davenport. The day's program of WFBM, Indianapolis is: 2 00—Studio hour o:4s—Greene's Flower Shop talk.

The Riding Clown

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George Hanneford They call him the “riding fool,’’ and while he is some rider, he is by no means a fool, despite the faett it is his job to ride and clown at the same time and thus be the cause -of laughter for thousands. He is George Hanneford of the Hanneford Family of riders, a clown and rider, and one of the featured members of the SellsFloto Circus, coming to Indianapolis next Tuesday.

3:oo—Federated Club hour s:oo—Mona Motor Oil Twins. s.3o—Marion County Council of Religious Kducation program B:oo—White's Cafeteria Knife and Fork Club Orchestra 6:3o—lnaianapolis Athletic Club and Claypoo) Hotel Orchestras. Evidently football is not the only extracurricular activity at the University of Southern California, which radiocasts a semi-classical program at 9 p m. from KFI. Los Angeles. The WBAL dance orchestra plays for fans of the Baltimore station at 10 p. m. ALCOHOL BLAST FATAL Medical Student Killed at Washington While Examining Container. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, April 23.—Explosion of alcohol In a container at St. Elizabeth's Government Hospital was assigned Wednesday as the cause of death of John Sherwood Gill, 26, of Moscow, Idaho, a George Washington Medical College student, experimenting there. Gill lighted a match to examine an alcohol con-

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PAGE 9

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—Bv Martin

tainer when the explosion occurred, igniting his clothing. Gill’s father, .Tames J. Gill, is a law professor at. the University of Idaho.

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