Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1927 — Page 15

SEPT. 16,1927

Dullness in Perfection of Husband BY MBS. WALTER FERGUSON The newspapers tell us that a certain prominent actress recently divorced a man whom she called “The Perfect Husband.” Like the small boy, we feel safe in asserting that there “ain’t no such animal.” If he did exist, however, we are sure that he would never stay married long. For in spite of the fact that we are always wanting to v reform our men, we would be bored to death with a perfect one. Sometimes a community is startled to find that a paragon husband has a wife who is constantly picking flaws in his character. We can’t understand her, and we put our heads together and wonder just what are the secret sins to which he is addicted. Probably they do not exist. For a great many women are dissatisfied with marriage not because their husbands are unkind or mean, but because life is monotonous, so eternally the same, so uninteresting. All of us crave excitement. The perfect mate seldom gives us any. This is why so many wives whom we call brave and noble souls will

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stick to confirmed criminals and forgive over and over the most palpable 'infidelities. None of us is satisfied with simple, inactive goodness. We praise it and sing hymns to the constant wife and the faithful husband, but when we such a treasure $e usually do not appreciate our good fortune. It is no uncommon sight to behold a man married to a splendid cook,

housekeeper, a model mother and wife, having surreptitious dates with some boH, bad girl. Neither is it unusual to see a sensible woman leaving t. fine man to run off with a scoundrel. For this is the mysterious way in which we are made. Although we may admire them, we often find good people boring, while the bad ones can be charming companions.

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Tempering piety with common sense and mixing tolerance without religion is the best way to strengthen the tie which Jinds us to others. Don’t strive for stilted perfection if you are married. Strive for laughter, strive for loving kindness, strive for tolerance and understanding. We are too imperfect ourselves ever to love the one who is wholly perfect.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Greatest Thrills in Real Life BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Katherine Brush writes a story called "Night Club,” in a September magazine. Mrs. Brady, the maid in the dressing room of a night club just west of Sixth Ave., n her way to work at 10 p. m., ouys a magazine of thrilling stories, to read during the intermission of the evening’s entertainment. That is, an intermission for her, when her patrons occupied with a special act on the dance floor. Mrs. Erady hid her magazirie until that precious time would, come. In the meantime— A beautiful dark girl in white velvet came in to put on more rouge and lipstick. She was little. She sang over an/l over a bit of a tune, “Oh, I know my baby boves me! Oh, I know my baby loves me!” Just

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before she passed through the satin hung doorway to the cabaret, she dragged off her wedding ring, wrapped it in a lace handkerchief and tucked it down the bodice of her dress. Then she opened the door and joined the man evidently referred to in her song. Later Mrs. Brady listened to a tearful young matron telling her bosom friend of her husband’s infidelity. She has seeen him kissing another girl that very evening. Still a little later when the wife had disappeared in come No. 3 herself, only to be told by No. 2 to lay off No. l’s husband, as he belonged to her! Another girl hurried in, obviously to take a drug. A bevy of girls fluttered in to get one of them ready for an impromptu wedding. She had just met the man and he had asked her to marry him. The evening w’ent on. Tragedy, comedy, crime, melodrama all around her, light under her nose. Yet how gloriously happy was Mrs. Brady

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when she* could slip out her book and read her thrilling stories! One of the cleverest stories I have ever read is “Night Club.” “The world is so full of a number of things!”—if we only had eyes to see them.

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PAGE 15

Bridge Club. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Walker* 6401 Parke Ave., entertained the members of their bridge club at a dinner bridge party Thursday evening. There was guests for tw' tables.