Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 337, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1927 — Page 19

MAY 6, 1927

DON’T KILL AFFECTION BY CONSTANTLY DIGGING AT IT

Martha Lee Cites to Unhappy Wife the Story of the Little Boy Who Was Too Anxious to See If Seed He Had Planted Was Growing. By Martha Lee “I wonder if ” This is* a remark that denotes curiosity. It’s the opening wedge to many a wife’s unhappiness, because it means that she’s cot content to

Let well enough alone. She’s like the little boy who planted a seed and had to dig it up every few hours and see what was happening to it. So the woman with overweening curiosity must be forever searching out her husband’s intentions, keeping a watch upon his daily actions and digging into his thoughts and declarations to see if they measure up to standard. Just like the little boy and the much dug-up seed, this suspicious and curiosity-ridden kind of wife is almost sure, if she tries hard enough to find what she’s looking for. The male always resents surveillance and many times, knowing that he's doubted and spied upon, falls into a groove of unfaithful thought into which his own wife, by her suspicions has driven him. She's Disgusted Him hear Martha Lee. I am broken-hearted and I wondered if you could help me to aee what to do. I was married less than a year ago and I dearly loved (still do) the man I married and he seemed to love me. Miss Lee, I guess I’ll have to confess that I am of a very jealous disposition and I simply could not stand to think of my husband thrown with the girls that were working by him. X guess I did make a lot of trouble about this and he finally got transferred to another department. But he does not seem to love me any more and I have seen a big change in him even in the last few weeks. I just feel like doing something desperate. What would you do? A BROKEN-HEARTED WIFE. Instead of doing something desperate, do something sensible. Have a frank talk with your husband. Tell him you regret being so foolish (if you do) and assure him that you have turned over anew leaf and are not going to act so foolishly any more. You hurt his pride and have probably disgusted him but perhaps you can win him back if you can control your foolish jealousies. Trusting him and making him know that you do, will probably reinstate you in his affections. Her Conscience Hurts Dear Martha Lee: I always thought I was captain of my own ship until Fate steered mo out into a deep sea mid I can t find my way back. I am 28 years old and have been married 8 years. After a few years when I had had two children m.v husband neglected me and another man began showing me attention. I told my husband. He didn't seem to care. The matter went on. and I was finally leading a double life. At first I suffered from conscience, even having a nervous breakdown. I've positively no affection for my husband and the ties between the other man and me are very strong hut Ive made up my miml to do what is right right? sa * sC °f children but what is Life is like a crazy quilt to me. PUZZLED PEGGY. Your letter shows that you are not

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content with this messed up condition of affairs and as your children get older, you’ll suffer more until you come out of it. Certainly you can’t go on in this way. Quit thinking about which man you prefer and realize that your children are now the big consideration in your life. With their little lives to be molded by you, can you doubt where your duty lies? Glutton for Punishment Dear Martha Lee: Almost every time a girl is jilted by a mar she will ask the question “Are all men alike?" I write this letter for the benefit of Bobbie, whose letter appeared recently and for Desperate whose letter was published about two weeks ago. I wonder what Miss Bobbie would sav if sh? heard some man ask "Are all girls alike/ after he was jilted by a girl. Miss Bobbie have you ever heard a man ask the question? I am most sure you have not. If any man would have the right to do so I feel that I would. Yet I do not take my privilege. I rather say God bless the ladies. I have been jilted three times. ARTHUR F Well, you afre very forgiving anyway, Arthur. Better luck to you if you make a fourth try. Nothing Is the Matter Dear Martha Lee: Some time ago I started keeping company with a fellow that I liked very much. He asked me to go with him alone. Then one night about thren weeks ago, we had a date and I haven't sqsn him since. I called mm up on the ’phone and asked him if I had done anything to hurt his feelings, but he said “nothing is the matter- Now what can Ido about this, as 1 really have grown to love him? , MARY Me. I am afraid there is nothing you can do, Mary. As he says that he is not offended, he can only mean that he is no longer interested. You’ll have to start right in trying to replace him in your thoughts. Don’t call him again, dear girl.

1 ■" ■ K Y>ur Drains l&K m The first part of today’s test will test your knowledge of literature a bit. The rest are different. You’ll find the answers on page 32: 1. From what poems, by whom, are the following lines taken? (a) “Before the beginning of years There came to the making of man..." (b) “Full fathom five thy father lies: Os his bones are coral made.” (c) “As the marsh-hen secretly builds on the watery sod, Behold I will build me a nest on the greatness of God.” (and) “I think that I shall never I see (e) “The year’s at the spring, The day’s at the morn.” 2. Which State has the larger area, Ohio or Tennessee? 3. Where is the Island of Mindinao? 4. Who is the reigning monarch of Holland? 5. Who was Edwin M. Stanton? 6. In the old Greek mythology, the waters of what river gave forgetfulness to the souls of men after death? 7. Who played the leading role in the movie, “Sparrows?” 8. What famous movie comedian never cracks a smile? 9. In the tomb of old King Tut, what flower was found used most often as ornamentation? 10. What is the ermine, whose coa-t yields the fur of royalty? 11. What would be considered extreme old age for domestic poultry? 12. What bird in ancient mythology was believed to carry the souls of the dying to their abode on Mount Olympus?

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Worth More This Way BATAVIA, N. Y., May 6.—When a police dog with a taste for fine jewelry swallowed a valuable diamond ring belonging to his mistress, Mrs. Blanche Sawday, she refused to permit an operation to recover the gem. He tried to gobble a cameo, but she snatched it from his teeth. RAGLAN COAfS Coats for motoring are of brown woolen fabrics, in raglan style, with striped rabbit fur collars.

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ELK GAIN AFTER BAD ERA IN 1921 Food and Home Provided at Jackson Hole, Wyo.— Herd Multiplies. Ru Time* Rvfeint WASHINGTON, May fi.—ls tlii.s the first successful co-operative experiment between human beings and wild animals? Here are the facts, as recorded by the United States Biological Survey. In 1921 thousands of elk died from starvation In Jackson Hole, Wyo., in spite of heroic human efforts to get food to them. An elk census taken after the_ disaster showed only 9,346 survivors of a herd which had been several times that large: Arrange for Food Plans were ’lmmediately instituted to provide a winter refuge for the elk In Jackson Hole. Federal bureas, the Izaak Walton League of America and the state game commission of Wyoming co-operated. Land was donated, feeding arrangements were made. Those In charge announced that 20,000 was the largest number that could be cared for at the Jackson Hole refuge. It was feared that this notice had not reached the elk. Between 1921 and 1925 the herd increased from 9,346 to 19,483. Increase Continues Then followed two relatively mild winters with conditions favorable to a rapidly continuing increase in the elk herd. When the elk census takers set out a few weeks ago It was with many misgivings. They expected to find a number far above the 20,000 which can properly be cared for at Jackson Hole. They were astonished to find the number of elk to be 19,238. This Is less than the number two years ago In spite of the fact that two favorable winters have intervened, and comparatively few have been killed by hunters. What Is the explanation? At present no knows. The biological survey announces plans to find out. 157,680 Working Hours PHILADELPHIA, May 6.—The average American who lives to be 70 years old spends 157,680 hours of his time on earth in work, according to Warner S. Hays, secretary of the American Clock Manufacturers’ Association in an address here.

Hunts Marine Worm 100 Feet Long Prof. W. fi. Coe,

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four to six feet long. There are scientific reports of 100-foot worms being found off the coast of Scotland. Senator at 100 OTTAWA, Ont., May 6.—Distinction of being the only 100 year old senator in the world goes to Hon. George Casimir Dessaules, of Quebec, member of the Dominion senate. The aged legislator takes an active part in the deliberations of the body.

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BRITISH GROUP COMING MAY 31 Will Be Guests of Indiana Chamber of Commerce. The Indiana State Chamber of Commerce will entertani an “All British Group,” representing the commercial, industrial and shipping interests of Great Britain, when the party,, accompanied by a committee from the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce, which is conducting the Britishers through the middle west, arrives here May 31, at 8:30 p. m. The party leaves for Chicago the following afternoon. John R. Kingan of Kingan & Company, is reception committee chairman. It is composed of Indianapolis and State business leaders. J. E. Frederick, State Chamber president, will preside at a complimentary breakfast for the group June 1. Welcome addresses will be

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