The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04
WOMAN'S BIC PROBLEM
 IS TO HOLD HER HUBBY
 ROBERTA MENGES SA YS
Pearl of Sheepshead Bay'' Gives Some Interesting Experiences From Her Own Voluminous Mat rimonial Career in Commenting Upon w. L. Georges Advice to American Wives and Would-Be Wives

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Woman's s best career, take it from the fiminist, w. l.. George, or leave it, is man.
 But woman must beware of culti- vating a career only to lose it to an- other woman
 Translated from the Georgian into everyday language, the woman who aids and abets a nickle-nursing hus- band is only laying up bank ac- count for another woman to hand over to dressmaker
 The warning comes from an ob- server of womans career, Man, and from one quite as competent to judge as the sharp Mir. George. And that is in word, more or less, Mrs. known early in life as the Pearl of Sheepshead Bay" and later recog- nized as a sparkling ornament to gay circles in Europe and America. With all the amateur 'vamps' that are running about these days" de- plores Mrs. Menges, as she is now known, "the woman who helps her husband save money is merely laying up bank account for another wom- an to spend"
 PLANS "NEW CAREER" Mrs. Menges does not deny that she is planning a new husband that is, new career--and says she believes another American mate would be quite to her liking At ] present she is getting ready to sue | Prince William of Wied for $100,000 loaned to him before he became | King of Albania as well as to trace l jewels stolen from her some time ago.
 "Wifely extravaganza is merely self defense" she declares. Out of the crammed storehouse of her varied experiences and contacts with | life, Roberta Menges. who was Mrs. | Corwin. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Tearle, as well as heroine of many TO- mances, discusses her views on life and those who live it.
 1 "For every woman who loses her husband because she is at fault there are thousand who lose their hus- bands because the men are at fault" Getting married is easy, she de- c1ares, but staying married is a baf- fling problem.
 '"The trouble begins before mar riage' she says. Men pay so much attention to woman. they even keep it no till year after the we'd l ding, and suddenly they withdraw it. The woman. however, has become accustomed to this attention. gets to ] like it. and finally is conscious of missing it very much.
 THE IDEAL HUSBAND He I'tHl HuSbdi'u! Hti JUS 'lItSS man of forty" averts Mrs. Menges. "Whether bachelor or wdower, he | about and who is somewhat settled.
 "Fe rust. like tho theater. must he an agraoa hln dirnar cornnaninn. and above all he must 'i'-n his wor1-
 "Ia need not he on his l5naee a'' the time to q woman but shon'd he inet good, sensible all-around man"
 Her marriage have ended hacarse che, and not the man invol"nd loft. Mrs. Manages savs She adds that che states it mernlv as a fart and not in conceit. From that moment it must he assumed that she knows how to hold on if she considers it worth the trouble and so we secured her ideas on how to interest a hus- band ones own husband, we hasten to add. She said:
 Smiles help to hold men; in gen. eral, amiable qualities.
 "Never complain and don't try to make him jealous. He will get tired or disgusted and think, I'll let her go'
 eff had a husband with whom I was in love and he was flirting about with other women I never, never