Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 341, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1927 — Page 9

MAY 11, 1927

MARRIAGE-ENDS-CAREER IDEA PROVED ALL BUNK If Talent Is There, Wedding Bells Won’t Make Any Difference; Genius Is Bound to Find an 'Out.’ By Martha Lee. We believe what we want to believe,, nine times out of ten. The woman who, jipon marriage, says “Now my career is ended,” believes that because she wants it to be true. sie is tired of the effort of that career and welcomes the release which matrimony offers.

There Is no insurmountable con-* test between family antj careers for women. Schumann-Heink, Mary Roberts Rinehart, Ethel Barrymore, Kathleen Norris —the list is long which proves this —If a woman is big enough to create a career, she is big enough to find a way. However, there is a lot of applesauce in these ‘missed career talk." Many women forever enjoy the thought that they would have been perfect knockouts in some art or profession if they ‘hadn’t mar-ied and spoiled it all.” Mrs. Jones, with the mediocre voice, or Mrs. Brown, who once painted a picture, will always believe that marriage alone put a crimp in the plan of the gods. It’s rather hard on the families of these ‘nipped-in-the-bud’’ grand opera stars or world famous writers or artists. Wants a Career Dear Martha Lee: Perhaps you would be kind enough to advise a man who is at sea. X have been married seven years and in all that time my wife has fretted and been dissatisfied. She feels that .domestic life is drudgerry and that if she hadn’t married me she’d have "been somewhere.” She took a course, just before our mar-

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riage in a Boston school of expression and never ceased to regret that she couldn’t continue. Lately the thought has come to her to go back for more training. This would break up our home for the time being. Shall I let her. or set my foot down on this? MELVILLE. As soon as .possible, Mr. Melville, get her off to that school. Nothing you could think of will so effectively cure her of the blasted career complex as to feel freedom to battle with one. Let her go. She'll come back it’s almost positive, beautifully cured of regrets and more contented than ever before with the home you can give her. Does Not Love Him Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl 18 years old and when I was 17 I made the mistake of marrying a man I don’t love and never did. I don’t know what ever made me take such a step. He doesn't make enough money to live on and I never have any new clothes or get to go places. But I know he loves me and I therefore try to treat him nicely on this account, but must 1 spend the rest of my dslys with a man I do not love? M. L. If in time, you are positive that you ca.-i never love him, M. L., it would seem a shame to continue such a mockery of married lief. However, as he loves you, perhaps you’ll grow to appreciate this sufficientlyy to care for him in time. Give yourself enough time to know that your present opinion is not merely an expression of passing discouragement. Keeping Him Guessing Dear Martha Lee: I am a young man very much in love with a girl of my own age. Although she says she loves me, I am very doubtful of it as she expresses herself in a very uncertain manner and frequently says that she doesn’t know whether she could love me forever or not. As some girls like to keep a fellow always guessing, do you think that she is simply trying to make me doubtful of her? MARTIN. That may be true, Martin, but it’s more likely that your seriousness forces her to a position that she isn’t yet willing to assume. Give her more time to decide just what you mean to her. "Thomas P. F.” says that he loves a girl friend of his sister’s and he would like her to know it. "What will be the best way to telpher?” he asks. Well, from time immemorial, Thomas, the suitor who can’s find words to break the news, has written it. Perhaps as you say you’re bashful, you’d find it easier to tell her in a letter.

V>ur Drains Today’s list of questions calls for a little general information. The answers are on page 14: 1. Rearrange these names so that each name Is opposite the name of the calling in which it has gained fame: John A. Macready Journalism Elbert H. Gary Music Roy Howard Industry John Golden Aviation 3eorge Gershwin Drama 2. Define the word "amorphous.” 3. Are pearls ever found in freshwater clams? 4. What Viennese psychologist leads in the interpretation of dreams? 5. How many electoral votes does Minnesota cast in a presidential election? 6. What British tea merchant Is known in this country chiefly for his enthusiasm for yacht racing? 7. What mammal lays eggs? 8. Who wrote “Childe Harold?” 9. Betw?en what teams was the world series of 1908 played? 10. Who managed the winning team that year? 11. For what is Bedford, Indiana noted? 12. What is the nature of the disaster which occurred at Sullivan, Indiana, In February, 1925? Chiffon Dresses Delicately colored chiffons are printed for daytime wear and combined with lace for dinner and the evening.

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Freckles and His Friends

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Boots and Her Buddies

Indianapolis Booze Peddlers to Derby Many Indianapolis bootleggers today prepared to set up one-night stands at Louisville, Ky., to gather in shekels from the Derby race crowds Saturday. Word was passed out at several beer dives that there would be “no one at home” the remainder of the week. Some even passed out cards with their temporary addresses in the Kentucky city. “Dollars flow freely on race day and we want to get our share,” said one wcfman bartender. EVENING GOWNS The latest evening gowns are of soft black laces, cut in a sophisticated manner. 4 IK Lift y&Cjfs* ■SHKSnfpr Doesn’t hurt one bit! tlrop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right oft with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. —Advertisement.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

|^gg#: Bt{£eoimrd E. Pearson

With the attention that is being given just now to international broadcasting and reception by amateums, some recent news of two new powerful foreign stations ehould be interesting. The new “Rhinelandsender” broadcasting station, at Langenberg in Westphalia, Germany, recently opened, is said to be the most powerful in Europe, if not in the world. Its power is sixty kilowatts, compared to the fifty kilowatts of WJZ at Bound. Brook, N. J., the most powerful station in regular operation in the United States. At night crystal reception of the German superpower broadcaster has been reported even in the Pyrenees, and with single-tube sets it has been heard all over Europe. In Holland the interference is so great that it is almost impossible to receive other stations. The transmitter was constructed by the Telefunken Company, which has found special methods necessary to stabilize the enormous energy. The Department of Commerce also anticipates leception in the United States of Stuttgart, another new German radiophone, which will use a 379.7-meter wave. Wellington, New Zealand, has a new broadcaster, with the call letters of 2YK. Operating on a wave length of 440 meters, the installation provides for an output of 6,000 watts from the aerial, and is claimed to be the second most powerful transmitter in the British empire. Since the station at Auckland, with only one-tenth this power, has been picked up readily in America, it is reasonable to expect that Pacific coast fans will have little difficulty in getting Wellington. The French Y. M. C. A. Symp'hony of forty musicians, with assisting soloists, gives a recital through WRNY, New York, at 7p. m. The

—By Ahem

program consists entirely of French selections and songs and the French consul will speak. Getting back home, we find WFBM, Indianapolis, with this program tonight: B:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra. 7:3o—Goodness Gracious Greggorizera. B:3o—Wheeler City Mission sacred hour. 10:30—Indianapolis Athletic Club and Charlie Davis Columbia Club Orchestras. WHO, Des Moines, has a delightful entertainment at 8 p. m. It includes popular songs, banjo, violin and piano. The Central Kentucky Choral Society, with 250 voices, broadcasts from Lexington, Ky., by remote control, over WHAS, Louisville, from 9 to 10:30 p. m. Business men will be attracted by the talk of Kirke H. Taylor, general purchasing agent of the Illinois Glass Compnay, between 6 and 6: S0 p. m. over \VOC, Davenport. His topic is “Please Stand by for the Buyer.” Many purchasing agents associations have arranged to have receiving sets at their meeting to hear this address. The Maids of Melody appear before the “mike” of WSAI, Cincinnati, at 9:30 p. m. in a studio program. Gems from Faust, Pagliacci, Riggoletto and a score of other favorite operas form the theme of KOA’s 9:15 broadcast. The orchestra of the Denver station, a thirteen-piece saxophone band, a xylophone and a dramatic tenor insure a high-class feature. - Between 6:05 and 7 p. m. WLS, Chicago, has a variety of numbers that will make a pleasant dinner entertainment. May and June, Mg-urie

Out Our Way

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Sherman's Orchestra and quartet and the WLS Quartet provide the diversion. WKBF. Indianapolis, is silent tonight after The Times broadcasts late news bulletins at 7 p. m. Thursday morning’s broadcasting from the Hoosler Athletic Club studio is: 10:00—Rroinc exchange. 10:30—Livestock market report, weather forecast and farm bulletins. 10:40—Musical program and readings, arranged by Mrs. Glenn Kingham. 13 Noon—Zaring Egyptian Theater organ recital by Alex F. Taylor. The Ipana Troubadours receive so many requests each week they can respond with only those that arc most in demand. Their half-hour feature starts at 7 p. m., carried by WEAF, New York, and the Red network. The romantic comic opera, “Rip Van Winkle," will be produced In tabloid form at 8:30 p. m. by the National Light Opera Company. Needless to say, this feature of the WEAF chain is based upon Washington Irving's humorous story of the old Catskill mountaineer. “The Quaker Girl,” is one of the the selections to be heard in the dinner concert of the Commodore Ensemble at 5 p. m., broadcast by WJZ, New York. £ Eour selections comprise the pro-

Pimples, Boils, Skin Eruptions

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gram broadcast by the U. S. Army Band, playing in the National capital at 6:30 p. m. This is transmitted by WJZ, New York, and WRC, Washington. Instumental and vocal soloists augment the Maxwell House Concert Orchestra in the Maxwell hour of the Blue network at 7 p. m. The Heermann Trio, entertaining receptionists of WLW, Cincinnati, at 9 p. m., will specialize in famous French composers. They are succeeded an hour after their program opens by an organ concert and diversified program. Authorized by the Federal radio commission, KFI, Los Angeles, now operates on a slightly higher wavelength, changing from 467 meters to 468.5 meters. This position is held constant, the station reports, l y a Piezo standard frequency oscillator, which absolutely prevents any deviation. This broadcaster's leading number tonight is a grand opera program from 10 to xL p. m., with Virginia Flohrl, Robert Hurd and the Pryor Moore Little Symphony. Checked Taffeta Smart bolero suits for the junior miss are fashioned from taffeta with checks running from tiny sizes to enormous squares.

I tried different kinds of remedies, but nothing did me any good until a friend advised me to take S. S. S., which I did. This was some time ago. Now I feel well ,and I am getting alor.g fine. S. S. S. stopped the itching and it cured me of boils. I advise all weak and run-down people to give S. S. S. a trial. It clears up the skin and makes you strong and fills you with energy." Mrs. J. W. Barker, 1337 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. S.S.S. is made from the fresh roots of medicinal herbs and plants and if prepared in a scientific way in a modern laboratory. S.S.S. Is sold at all good drug stores In two sizes. The larjger size Is more economical.—Advertisement..

PAGE 9

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