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Show r'ort I" - 1, ;' n.,1 i :' L - .. . . . In C, 3 : -n.:. ; r; - thrc; --'3 cf r"-'i f-i'h .?- "an J09 '',.'11. lTd, Hiss Lesble Toone left him and earned young women cot to marry an actor. Now lirsl 'iu'..n 'H. Ill'js," who was ence a ' popular actrsss, ater twelva yfar?t.marri?d Uie with wealthy J.obn p. IVAla, warna actre;?es poj to P5arry nallllonalrea. ."Millionaires are almost always bad fcuaba'nda,' declared Mrs. Mills yesterday, yester-day, "and as husbands for actresses they- are well, simply Impossible.. , 'When an actress leaves Jhe stagre to marry she is making the greatest of eacriaces for the man who becomes her husband. She gives up her art, she firlves up fame, she rives up her freedom. free-dom. She has a right, therefore, to ask arid expect much in return.. The roan ehooid make some sacrifices for ber. Ue should be affectionate, tender, con- 1 alderate.. ; Jle ehpuld place her before . all else even his business. "Now, no inan who la worth a mil lion dollars via do this.: To thsm ' mopey Is the most .Important thing- in the Tld. A vast amount cf it seeras tolbrted an irresiftlbl desire for' a great deal more.; 7"hefr end and ajm is money, money, money, and when one's aim Is that one becomes cold, selfish, and callous. , - .. "Home Jlfe, love, communion between man and wife, Is forgotten. The wo-jnaa wo-jnaa is neglected; she is treated as a sort Of head housekeeper, and her happiness hap-piness and the things she cares for are forgotten.- .'. -'' "Ta & woman broijght up in such an atmosphere-Hi woman who has seen her mother treated in the same fashion this may be all very well. To an actress, ac-tress, . however, . it is unbearable,- Bhe has lived her own life.' She has known what it was to be free. S ho has had the worship,- the Adoration, the .admiration .admi-ration of many men. She cannot fail to sea the difference In the life; she cannot can-not help hut Ceellsg dissatisfied, unhappy, unhap-py, miserable. . ... ...... .. n . .. , " "Look at the experiences of every actress ac-tress who has - married' sia with money. Remember poor, unhappy Margaret Mar-garet Mather and her (unfortunate marriage mar-riage with tl?abst. ' Remember, too, Irene Perry and her divorce from '.Mr. Weber. Almost all of them turn out the same way. .t . rif an actress ta'to roarry, let her be sure to marry a man who, before all and above all else,-loves her, lt her be. sure .that neither anoney nor anything any-thing else will come between her and his regard. Then she m&f forget the Joys of stage life in the quiet life of borne. - ' . .. . . "But if the. man who loves you is a millionaire you should,, be cautious. They win love their, money more than you, and that means an unhappy mar-: ried life. Such a life Is a curse." ' |