Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1927 — Page 11

MAY 19, 1927

EASY TO TALK ABOUT OTHERS IF IGNORANT Not Knowing Actress Keeps Anxious Vigil for Beauty Causes Belief She Has Bed of Roses. By Martha Lee How easy it is to weave delightful fancies about the details of other folks’ lives —when we don’t know wha v t we’re talking about. Rich and famous folks come in for marvelous mental pictures on our part. We’re sure that they don’t have a care in the world—that life is one grand, sweet song.

Yet the sti-ongest testimony has come down the centuries to prove that life’s problems stack up just about the same for all the folks on this old globe of ours. Anxious Vigil A world-famous picture actress in a recent interview confided that she lives in constant, anxious vigil for downward curves of lips or cheek, the approach of wrinkles, any sign that would indicate that she is changing to her public. Bach new picture she considers with anxiety for one or two bad “flops” would mean the beginning of her falL. She is never perfectly easy and is sure of her public only for today. Again and again folks with millions to draw on have earnestly declared that life was far sweeter when they had little of this world’s goods. But no matter what they, say, we think it wouldn’t be that way with us. “Give me the money or the fame, I'd be happy," each of us vows. It’s hard to shake our belief that other pastures aJe greener than ours. i 7" , ' IVlonotonous Dissatisfaction Pear Martha tee: I sure wish I knew ■omethine to ho that would change things for me. It just seems like it s the same old thing over and over and I get so disgusted sometimes I oould just fly away. I am a saleswoman in the exclusive dress department of a store here and 1 certainly get to feeling rebellious sometimest Rich women come in here and it s hard to feel that this is a just world when in contact with some of them. They can order anything they want and some of thpm are without beauty, culture, or anyth does life give them everything and other "women just as good in every way, practically nothing t REBELLIOLS. Only if I had the key to the uni verse could I answer you with exactness, dear girl, but I’m sure that those you envy are no happier (unless their own inner sweetness makes them so) than you girls who earn every bite that you eat. , It’s human nature to believe otherwise, but can’t you realize that the ability to buy everything, demand and order, alsV grows stale? Watch two children playing. The one who has every toy that you could think of eventually throws them away With disgust. The little chap busily making a wagon from pasteboard and spools will play happily hour after hour. Is Foolishly Jealous Dear Martha Dee: I am madly in love with young man and he seems to like mp, but he’s foolishly jealous. He says lie’s not. but when I go any place with any one else, he, gets furious; still, he doesn’t take me himself. For days at a time lie hasn’t spoken to me on this account. Now, I love him more than anything else in the world and I don’t love any other fellows. Please tell me something to do. BETTI. Quit being so spineless, Betty dear. ttThe young man is likely to never any more than like you because you are making yourself a mat. If he doesn't take you places, .certainly

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he cannot object to you going with others. Don’t confuse his indignation' at this with interest in you. It simply piques his pride. In your independent attitude lies your only chance to hold the interest of his kind of nature. They'll Have a Start Dear Miss I.ee: Do you believe it Is wrong for a boy of 19 to go steady with a girl of the same age? All my friends tell ine I am foolish, but I believe I would know it if it were just a case of so called PU m y have discussed our future and have decided to be married in three years if our love still holds. According to our plans we will have about $2,000 and a Ford roadster. Don't you think it is better to work for our future than to fool around? Well, J. K. F., you sound rather long headed. That you have decided to wait three years indicates that you will know your minds before taking the important step and that is wise. • It’s not a bad idea to have a goal in mind for which to work. If you reach the $2,000 and a roadster before marrying, you'll have a good start which should make the domestic road a smoother one to travel. * A True Friend’s Value Dear Martha I.ee: A true friend is a flower growing in life's garden. With care it will grow into great beauty and fragrangc, but with neglect will wither and fade. Too many discard the true and accept the ones of tinsel, which soon rub off and leave nothing but dross. It is much better to suffer ourselves than to cause others to suffer who are blameless. A CONSTANT MAN READER. There is. of course, much truth in what this reader says.

V>ur Drains \UiLw The first part of today's quiz is a bit literary; the rest is different, the answers, if you need ’em, arc on page 16: 1. Name the authors of the following books: (a) Falk: (b) The Way of All Flesh; (c) Dark daughter; (and) The Financier; (e) The Professor's House. 2. In what card game does one speak of having “an ace in the hole?” 3. In which of Mark Twain’s books does "Aunt Polly” play a leading part? 4. Engineers of what nation tried to dig the Panama Canal before the United States took it over? 5. What is a*'cathode? 6. Name the composer of either one of two operas; (a) Samson et Delilah; (b) Die Walkure. 7. Can steamers pass from Lake Erie to Lake Ontario? 8. Who is premier of France? 9. Does Argentina or Chile have title to the southernmost tip of South America. 10. Did Abraham Lincoln ever have any military experience? 11. How many water utilities operate in Indiana? 12. How many telephone companies operate in Indiana? JL ■ ■ WOMEN MAY GET BALD London Doctors Predict Outcome of Bobs, Light His. Ru L'nitrd Vrexn LONDON, May 19.—Women will become bald-headed just like men do, if they persist in having their hair cut “ala male” and wearing tight hats, according to several London doctors. Hairdressers here, however, and one woman doctor, entirely disagree with the assertion. They fihst declare that the more a woman's hair is cut, the more it grows, while the female M. D. exclaimed: “My only fear is that it will make women grow beards and mustaches.” NATURAL BELTLINE Latest models show an increasing tendency to place bdlts at the regulation waistline. One Jenny model has three belts—one at waistline, one at hips and one above beltline.

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This is something for the women. Cincinnati, devotes the hours • between 9 and 10 each morning except Sunday entirely to the interest of them. Musical features will add spice to suggestions for the evening meal, discussions about styles and fashions, housekeeping hints, health talks by physicians, hints on the care of babies and numerous other bits of information for the homemakers. Now that the subject of women radio fans has come to our attention, Fishing the Air has an announcement that will appear in this column Friday that thy flappers and their flapper mothers and grandmothers will want to know about. So girls, if you want to learn how to become a queen—a real one, not the Cinderella kind—read Fishing the Air Friday. The Moline Plowboys of WOC, Davenport, will provide a musical entertainment at 9 p. m. “An Hour with Great Songs,’’ is the title of a combined lecture and recital at 7 p. m. from WBAL, Baltimore. Organ selections interspersed with vocal solos come from WFAA, Dallas, at 6:30 p. m. WIP, Philadelphia and WGBS, New York, jointly offer a treat from 8:05 to 9:05 p. m. What is regarded one of the finest Negro male quartets, composed of students of the famous Hampton Normal and Agricultural School, sings a group of seldom heard Negro spirituals. The midnighf dance program of WHO, Des Moines, starts at 11 p. m. A headliner is on the air from WKBF, Indianapolisr tonight—one that should appeal citizens. Murray L. Seasongood, mayor of Cincinnati under the city A V

THE INDIANAPOLIS *TIMES

manager plan of municipal government, speaks on “The Working of the City Manager Government in Cincinnati.” This is broadcast by the Hoosier Athletic Club station at 8 p. m. Adding this feature to tonight’s program necessitated the changing of other arrangements. "Sleepy Hollow,” presentation by the Estrellita Quintet, assisted by Dr. Charles E. Arnold, goes on the ether at 7 p.' m. through the courtesy of the Irvington School of Music. This is the first part of the H. A. C. membership committee, the second hour % coming at 9 p. m. The Hoosier Sweetheart Girls, voice and piano; Chic and Abe, novelty banjo' artists; Wade Fowler, musical saw, accompanied by Johnny Morrman, and Elizabeth and Ellen, harmony girls, are the artists on the latter half. At 8 p. m. the WGY orchestra radiocasts musical comedy selections from 'the Schenectady station. An hour later the Greenwich Village Inn orchestra goes on the air. KFT, Los Angeles, has several good numbers tonight, but perhaps the best of them comes at 8:30 p. m., an arrangement of popular songs and piano solos. Farther north along the Pacific coast, KGO, Oakland, Cal.,’ radiates the tunes of the Hotel St. Francis orchestra at 6p. m. Not a bad dinner fare if you can bring it in. Davis’ Le Paradis band plays at 9 p. m., WRC, Washington, transmitting. , Dan Dugan and his melody boys are billed for 9 p. m. at WSAI, Cincinnati, while in northern Ohio the Bamboo Garden orchestra enter-

—By Ahern

WpBM Silent Officials of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, operating VVFBM, today announced that the station will be silent tonight and Friday. This is made necessary', because of damage to the equipment by the storm Wednesdaynight. With Saturday as regular silent night, WFB.M hopes to restuno broadeasting Sunday. Noble' B. Watson of WKBF, reports the Hoosler Athletic Club broadcaster will be on the air at its regular transmitting periods.

tains for fans of WTAM, Cleveland, at 10 p. m. Several novelty entertainers are at the microphone of WENR, Chicago, between 7 and 9 p. m., along with the Samovar Orchestra. The Blue network’s red-headed music-maker, Wendell Hall, is at the microphone of the chain’s key station, WJZ, New York, at 6 p. m. ip a varied vocal and ukulele hit. 'Tune in on WJZ. KDKA. East Pittsburgh or KYW, Chicago. The Blue network tour of "our musical United States” has completed its circuits, touching some of the eastern and New England States tonight and getting back to New York. This feature is on the WJZ hook-up at 7 p. m. WSM. Nashville, at 10:30 p. m., has an organ recital. “At Edge of the Sea,” is a bajitone feature that may be heard at C:3O p. m. over WCAE, Pittsburgh. WLS, Chicago, sets aside 7 to 7:55 p. m., as “better music hour.” The Nheukaw Choral Club broadcasts a sacred concert at 7:20 p. m. from WLW, Cincinnati. Chopin is represented on tonight’s half-hour with the great composers, from WEAF, New York, and the Red network. Listen in at 6:30 p. m. The Silvertone Quartet joins the Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orchestra at 8 p. m. The combination of these ! two popular organizations as a Thursday night feature of the Red

Out Our Way

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network is a guarantee of a real delight. The opera “Bohemian Girl” will be croadeast by a chain of three Canadian stations at 8 p. m. Fish for CNRM, Montreal. Quebec; CNUO Ottawa, Ontario or CNKQ, Quebec, Quebec. DUNCAN TO HEAR FATE State Representative to Be Sentenced Saturday. Russell V. Duncan, Marlon County State Representative, convicted of theft, forgery, and conspiracy in connection with the disappearance of a tax rebate check, will be brought before Judge Robert C. Baltzell for sentence, -Saturday. * The check, responsible for Dun-

Children Cry For

CASTORIA

Why Caatoria? Years ago pastor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups were the remedies in common use for Infants and Children; Castor Oil so nauseating as to be almost impossible and the others all containing Opium in one form or another, but so disguised as to make them pleasant to the taste, yet really to stupefy the child and give the appearanoe of relief from pain. It required years of research to find a purely vegetable combination that wouM take the place of these disagreeable, unpleasant and vicious remedies that from habit had become almost universal. This was the inception of, and the reason for, the introduction of Fletcher’s Oastoria, and for over 30 years it has proven ita. worth, received the praise of Physicians everywhere and become a household word among mothers. A remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children and no mother would think of giving to her baby a remedy that she would use for herself, without consulting a physician. To avoid imitations, always, look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it

can's conviction was made out to a Muncie man, now dead and called for payment of $3,192.04. The check disappeared from here Nov. 19, 1924, and was later found in Washington, cashed and bearing the indorsements of the Muncie man and Duncan. 20: NO WORK; SUICIDE Cv T’nitrtl Pn^e LOGANSPORT, Ind., May 19. Word was received here today of the suicide of Herbert Frush, 20, Logansport, whose body was found last night in a gas-filled room at the Chicago home of a sister. He had been despondent over failure to obtain work. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Frush. The mother is in a hospital here, recovering from a major operation.

PAGE 11

—By Williams

—By Blcsser

—By*M?rtin

Superior Named Bishop NOTRE DAME, Ind., May 19. The Very Rev. George Finnignn, C. H. C., provincial superior of the Congregation of the Holy Cross since 1926, lias been named bishop of Helena, Mont., by Pope Pins. Father Finnlgan, who was elected to the highest position in America in the Holy Cross order at the community conference here last summer, was formerly vice president of the University of Notre Dame.

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