Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1926 — Page 5

NOV. 15, 1926

Saint and Sinner By Anne Austen

Bob Hathaway’s stenographer lowered her voice and betrayed herself by glancing apprehensively toward the door marked “Mr. Robert Hathaway, Private.” “No, he Isn't in. Would you like to leave a message?” “I’ll wait —” Faith began, but was remaining seated, her gloved hands folded primly in her lap, her brown eyes friendly guileless. "Oh, I don’t think he’ll be back until the middle of the afternoon,” the girl said hurriedly, but still In a muted voice. “He's got a luncheon appointment with—with his uncle, Mr. Cluny, and then he’s going out to Enfield, I believe.” "I’ll wait —” Faith began, but was Interrupted by the opening of the door Into Bob’s private office. “Hello Bob!” she rose, smiling serenely for the benefit of the scarlet-faced stenographer, who had backed up to her desk, and was Imploring Faith, with agonized eyes, not to tell on her. "I thought I heard your voice, Faith!” Bob’s blue eyes sparkled with Joyous welcome. “How awfully kind of you to stop by. I've wanted you to see my dump. But let’s go to lunch now. It’s nearly twelve, and I’m always hungry.” Faith glanced at the frightened stenographer and decided that it would be better to confront Bob with the whole wretched story where she could not be overheard by the obviously guilty girl, who would certainly not scruple to listen at the keyhole. “All right, Bob,” Faith nodded. "A

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quiet place, where we can talk.” _ “If anyone calls, I’ll be back In about an hour, Miss Gonzales,” he threw over his shoulder at the girl who had finally seated herself at her desk, with her profile turned toward Faith and Bob. “Rather an unusual name of this girl’s—Gonzales, Isn’t It?” Fblth asked as they waited for an elevator. “Yes. rather," Bob answered, his eyes still beaming upon her with fondness and joy. "Father Is a Mexi can, I believe, and her mother an American. She’s a erackerjack stenographer, which is all I’m Interested in. How have you been, anyway? Lord, it’s good to see you, dear.” “Where did you get Miss Gonzales?” Faith persisted, so that he looked at her curiously. “She used to work for Uncle Ralph and Mr. Neff,” Bob answered, surprised. "He let her go for some slight offense, and I felt sorry for the girl and gave her a chance. But why all the hectic interest in my steongrapher. She’s a good one, I admit, but let's talk about you. You look stunning in those clothes. New, aren’t they? I’ve never seen you In black before. Makes you look like a woman of the world, but I like it.” The stopping of the elevator spared Faith the necessity of answering other than her warm blush of pleasure. But she was steeling, her heart against his gay happiness in having her with him. “Let’s eat at the Athletic Club—just around, the corner. We can find a quiet corner there. It’s early and there won’t be a crowd.” In spite of her mixed feelings of suspicion and hurt at his long neglect of her, It gave her a warm glowing sense of pleasure to see with what genial comraderie he was greeted by lounging members of the Athletic Club as he escorted her through the reception rooms and library on their way to the dining room. Every man’s eye brightened as he passed, and she was not conceited enough to believe that her own distinguished smartness, In her new black coat and hat, had anything to do with their eagerness to greet Bob Hathaway. She thought, tenderly, that these business men looked at him as If they loved him. He led her to a dim corner of the big, somber dining rom, rich with dark panelling, heavy, upholstered, high-backed dining chairs, and with enormous oil paintings carefully spaced between the thick, wine-red silk draperies of the broad, deep windows. She had never before been in such an atmosphere and she relaxed a little, breathing a deep sigh of content as Bob studied the menu. After he had ordered for both of them, he looked at her with smiling, direct inquiry. “Well, spill It, Faith dear. There’s something on your mind. Cherry In trouble again, I suppose? I’d like to flatter myself that you simply wanted to see me, but I know my Faith too well for that." He reached across the table and touched her cold fingers, toying with the long-stemmed water goblet. There was tenderness in that fleeting touch, and Faith felt the blood rush to her cheeks. “I —I have something to tell you,” she faltered, reaching into her lap for her handbag. “But first, I want to show you something.” He watched her with suddenly serious but singularly clear and guiltless blue eyes as she drew from the bag the four annoymous letters which Cherry had received—letters which Faith had found under Cherry’s mattress and had taken without her sister's knowledge—the envelope of the business letter which had come to her father on the same day as the fourth of the annonymous letters, and finally, the sheet of paper, the envelope and the piece of used carbon paper which she had filched from the desk of the sloe-eyed Miss Gonzales. "Do you know anything about these letters, Bob?** she asked quietly but her voice was a little unsteady. She had drawn the blackmailing letters from their envelopes and now laid them, opened, In a little stack upon his plate. “Why—what in the world?” he asked blankly. “Os course I don’t—never saw them before—why, good God, Faith, this is blackmail!’* Faith watched him lnteptly as he read hastily through the sheaf of four letters, muttering exclamations of incredulity, anger and astonishment as he did so. Before he had finished—lndeed, from the first min-

ute of her inquisition, of him, she was utterly convinced that he was as innocent of blackmail or of intent to harm Cherry as she was. "What in the world made you think I knew anything about this dastardly attack on the poor kid?” he demanded as he laid the letters to one side of his plate and nibbed his fingers vigorously with his napkin, as if to remove pollution. There was so much disgust and hurt surprise In hi% voice and eyes that Faith could have wept over him. But her heart was singfng with joy. It hadn’t been Bob! She had really known all the time that he couldn't have done such a thing, but now—now—oh, the dear! But she braced herself to explain. "They were written In your office, Bob, by your stenographer," she told him very quietly. "Good Lord! Are you crazy, Faith? Lola Gonzales! You don't know what you’re saying!” Before she could reply, the waiter interrupted by appearing with the melon. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1926, NBA Service, Inc.) Next: Bob and Faith Join forces to solve the blackmail plot against Cherry. Readers Recipes By NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filling cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe la printed daily, except Friday, when twenty) are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinet* will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. THANKSGIVING SALAD One head red cabbage; one head white cabbage; two green peppers; mayonnaise, celery; a tablespoon of parsley; two small pickles and two olives. Trim and wash white cabbage; cut in quarters and slice ! thin. Throw into Ice water and let stand two hours. Do the same with celery. There should be one-half as much celery as cabbage. Trim and wash the head of red cabbage, BUT—HE “FELT NO BETTER FOR THAT" A man from Nebraska tells this: "For three nights I was kept awake by a bothersome persistent cough, and so were others of the family; and I felt no better for that. The very first doses of Foley’s Honey and Tar relieved me and in two days’ time my cough was entirely gone.” Think of the saving of distress to himself and others, had he taken Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound at the start. It pays to keep It on hand. The large family size is a real economical buy. Ask for It. Sold everywhere. —Advertisement. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy cheeks—sparkling eyes—moat women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of a few wellknown vegetable Ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. Know them by thetr olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olivo Tablets —now and then to keep fit. 15c, 30c and 80c.—Ad, vertisement. THE HAPPY HOUSEWIFE Four walls ran make a house, but it takes a woman to make a home. The woman who prepares nourishing and attractive meals, does her housework without grumbling, raises a family of healthy boys and girls and still finds time to be a pal to her husband and a friend to her neighbors, Is accomplishing the biggest job In the world. Homes like hers—little havens of peace and love—are the bulwark of the nation. To be a successful homemaker a woman must guard her health. 'When mother is not well, the home is upset. Women everywhere are learning through their own personal experenees, the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’n Veg, etable Compound.—Advertisement,

THE INDIANAPOIJS TIMES

and remove center. Turn down the outer leaves In as graceful line as possible. Chop that which is taken from the center and put In ice water. When ready to use, drain and dry cabbage and celery In a towel; shred peppers and mix white cabbage, celery and peppers well together with mayonnaise. Fill the red cabbage shell with this mixture, leaving a well large enough to hold cabbage which has been mixed with a cup of mayonnaise to which has been added pickles, olives and parsley chopped fine. Fill the well with this red mixture and top with mayonnaise. Set the whole on a plate with hearts of lettuce to be used at each serving.. Mrs. Fred Sheets, 133 W. Washington St., Mooresville, Ind. IF THEY STAND If boiled potatoes must stand after cooking, cover the top of the pan with several folds of cheesecloth and let It stand on a warm part of the stove. This allows the moisture to escape, but It protects the vegetable from the cold air. CRISP VEGETABLES All fresh vegetables should be perfectly crisp before they are put Into boiling water to cook. If they have become wilted, they should first be restored in cold water.

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MENUS For the FAMILY - By Sister Mary

BREAKFAST Grapes, cooked whole wheat cereal, thin cream, crisp rye toast, creamed dried beef, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Salmon timbales with creamed peas, hearts of lettuce with French dressing, pineapple bavarian cream, milk, tea. DINNER —Roast beef, browned potatoes, brown gravy, buttered cauliflower, carrot salad, lemon gelatine with bananas and cream, plain caks, whole wheat rplls, milk, coffee. These are simple, seasonable menus suitable for the average fam-

MOTHER ! Fletcher’s Castoria is a j pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor M C r£m£ m Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and \m Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for A 'ZX?* 4 Infants in arms and Children all ages. !v Y J It has been in use for more than 30 \\ \ years to safely relieve RJ 'if and Fevtrislness ana Constipation Wind Colic J uiaiiNi”^ l "^**^ Flatulence To Sweeten Stomach *:i| f Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, pro- i* moting Cheerfulness, Rest and Natural Sleep without Opiates Xo avoid imitations always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend i|r

ily. Cabbage can be substituted for the cauliflower Tn case the first vegetable is not available. The carrot salad combines chopped carrot, celery and green pepper with a well-seasoned boiled dressing. If the salad is wanted for children under school age, the pepper should be added after their serving is apportioned. This cake recipe is suggested because Is uses a minimum of eggs but makes a delicate cake. Plain Cake Two eggs, one and one-half cups sugar, six taklespoons melted butter, two cups flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one cup milk, oneeighth teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon vanilla. Break eggs into mixing bowl and beat until very light. Gradually add sugar, beating with an egg beater. Beat in melted butter. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder and add alternately with milk to first

mixture. Beat with a slotted spoon until smooth; stir in vanilla. Turn into an oiled and floured dripping pan and bake thirty minutes In a moderate oven. Or bake in a loaf for fifty minutes. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) CARE OF RUGS You can keep the corners of rugs from curling up if you sew some stiff material like buckram or haircloth on the underside of the corners. You can also sew on the small weights

I make a difference Vy SCHLOSSERS jhf (MGrove A Butter

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that are used by tailors and dressmakers to make material fall straight. WASHING WOODWORK When varnished woodwork has become very much soiled, It may be washed with soap and water If the varnish is unbroken, but if this Is worn off or if there are deep scratch, es, water should not be used until the surface has been protected by a coat of oil.