VIEWS OF A MUCHLY-MARRIED COMEDIAN.
ON HIS PET TOPIC
Mr Nnt Goodwin, the former husband of Miss Maxine Elliott, and the hero of six other matrimonial enterprises, was interviewed the other day at Detroit, whe in company with his latest wife, who nursed him through a serious illness in California, he is appearing nightly in theatrical performances. “Have you changed your views on matrimony?’’—Not in the slightest. I hold now, as always, that every man should be married, young, old, or middle-aged, but you must remember, he continued, that marriages are not all alike, any more than faces are. No man can offer anybody else advice. A person ought not to tell how to get married any more than an inexperienced person ought to be instructed in the way to eat an oyster. Both matrimony and oysters are liable to prove hard to digest, anyway. It is no crime trying to establish a borne, and, after ail, yon don’t pick a wife—i :k.o ; at least, that’s what happened to me generally. The best way to manage women, if you ask me, is to let ’em alone.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MH19140618.2.18
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Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 1260, 18 June 1914, Page 4
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186VIEWS OF A MUCHLY-MARRIED COMEDIAN. Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 1260, 18 June 1914, Page 4
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