Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1926 — Page 5

NOV. 16, 1926

HERE IS PROOF THERE ARE HAPPY ‘IN-LAWS’ IN CITY

m\M and ; WUuUliulblJl I By Anne Austin As soon as the waiter had left them. Faith handed to Bob across the table the sheet of carbon paper she had found in Lola Gonzales’ 3e.sk, and reached into her handbag for a small mirror. "Here, Bob, read the'line in the middle of that sheet of carbon paper. 1 believe you will And it is an exact duplicate of the fourth message Cherry has received. "Part of it’s written over," he said, sliding the mirror back and forth over the purple sheet. “But, by heaven, you’re right, Faith. I don’t know what to say or think—Lola Gonzales!” Then she told him the whole to the certainty with which Cherry from the receipt of the first letter had expounded her suspicion of him, or his stenographer, as the source of the letters. She produced the rest of her proof—the similarity between the envelopes addressed to Cherry and the one addressed to her father; the ofi paper and the envelope " which proved, on comparison before his eyes, to be of exactly the same stock and water markings. "And so I went to your office to - face you with it,” she concluded. "I knew in my heart that there was some other explanation, that you couldn’t have done it, but Cherry believes you did. I took these things from Miss Gonzales’ desk while she was out of the room. I don’t know how I was lucky enough to get that particular piece of carbon paper, when she must have written lots of letters since then—” “I think I know,” Bob said slowly, his face very serious. "The drawer in which you found the plain paper and envelopes doesn’t contain the regular engraved letterheads that I use for business correspondence. Os course we use plain white paper for the second sheet of a long letter—to save the engraved paper, you know. It happens that when she wrote this letter to your father we were out of the engraved envelopes with return address, and she typed it in. “The new batch came from the printers yesterday. That explains the similarity of the envelopes sent to Cherry and the one which con-

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tained your father’s letters. She had evidently taken a piece of carbon on which a business letter had been written to ..write this last letter to Cherry, and dropped it, after using it, into the drawer which she had opened—to get the plain paper, you know.” Faith had been following his reasoning intently, and nodded with complete understanding when he had finished. “But why did she keep a carbon copy of these letters to Cherry? You would think she wouldn’t want any trace of her guilt to be in existence.” "There are two possible explanations,” Bob Hathaway had assumed a grave, slightly leagal, impersonal air. “A stenographer automatically

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makes a carbon copy of every letter she writes second nature, you know. Possibly she destroyed the carbon copies. But more than likely she made duplicates so for the information of the person for whom she is working.” “Who is that person?” Faith cried, pressing her fingers into her temples as if her head ached. “Os course I can see no reason why Lola Gonzales should want to blackmail Cherry—” “Wait!” Bob Hathaway stretched out a hand and gripped hers hard. “I told you that Uncle Ralph had discharged her, didn’t I? That in itself might be motive enough for a girl with Hot, revengeful Mexican % blood in her veins, but I know one other reason—she used to be seen everywhere with Chris Wiley, and it was just last week that I saw her and Chris dancing together at ‘Ye Olde Logge Cabin’—the very place where last night—” He stopped abruptly, bit back the words he was about to say. “Where last night you saw Cherry and Chris Wiley dancing,” Faith finished his sentence for him. “She told me about it. Chris tried to abduct her again, and turned his car over on that hairpin curve between the Cabin and Marlboro. Bill Warren picked her up and brought her home. They were both unhurt, but Cherry ran away and left Chris with the wreck of the car.” “I didn't want to give her away, if she hadn’t told you,” Bob Hathaway smiled at her. “She also told me,” Faith’s voice was suddenly sharp, her eyes bent piercingly on his, “that she was shadowed all evening, had been followed by the same man for days, everywhere she went, and—” she paused, searching his blank, guiltless. unsuspecting eyes, “that Chris saw the detective who was shadowing Cherry speak to you, pass you a piece of paper his report, she thought it was—while you were under the veranda with him.” For a moment Bob stared incredulously at her, then a light broke over his face and he laughed aloud, with joyous relief. “This is getting good! A regular ten-twent-thirt melodrama. So that's why yoij and Cherry were so sure that it was Bob Hathaway who was blackmailing her! I wonder what motive she thought I could possibly have! Why, my dear Faith, that was no detective! That was Pete Gonzales—” “Pete Gonzales!” Faith echoed. “Your stenographer’s father? That makes it more damning, doesn't It?” “Not her father, her brother,” the laughter went out of Bob’s eyes as suddenly as it had come. “By George!, That does put anew light on it, doesn’t it? So he’s been following Cherry about, has he? lieporting on all her doings to Lola, I suppose.” “But how did you happen to meet him under the veranda?” Faith persisted. sorely puzzled, but stanch in her loyalty to the man who sat opposite to her. “Purely by accident. Bob told her. "Miss Gonzales had told me about her brotherfi how much trouble they had with him, and asked me to give him some work on one of my jobs, if T could. I had told him just two days ago to get busy on that Enfield job your father's in charge of, and last night he saw me in the driveway of the Cabin, in my car. When be came out to join me. to report on his new work* he found me under the veranda, > looking fop a jack the manager keeps there. I had a flat anff had to fix it before I I left the roadhouse. T had just dropped in for a sandwich—alone,” he added, witlj a deep smile into her eyes. "Pete wrote the name of two of his friends that I can get to work on the Enfield addition—manual laborers, for grading up a terrace. That was the mysterious, paper that passed between us, dear.” "I see,” a shy. glad light flooded her eyes. “But Bob, why is Pete Gonzales shadowing Cherry and why is Lola Gonzales writing her blackmailing letter*?” (To Be Continued) (Copyright. 1926. NEA Service. Inc.) Next: More evidence to found against Lola Gonzales. i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Understanding Between Relatives Solution of Probleifi, Readers Tell Martha Lee—Bright Side Is Pictured. . By Martha Lee There are happy “in-laws” in Indianapolis. We’ve letters j to prove it.

I Remember we were to have an “Ini law” party? The "why” of it was , that so many folks wrote in about unhappy relations with their moth-ers-in-law or daughters-in-law, etc., that we finally asked: "Are there any readers of this column who know and can tell us the other side of the story?” There were, and reading a number of letters that came In we thought of what' a man said- the other night. It was at a banquet and the man was a former Secretary of Labor under President Taft. He was speaking of a way to end war. “Understanding would do It,” he said, “ynderstandlng between nations of each others’ problems.” Why do not this man’s words apply equally well £o the “in-law” problem? If mothers-in-law could understand and remember how life looked to them when they were beginning housekeeping, and if young wives would use enough Imagination to understand how the older women, a little bit lonely and feeling somewhat supplanted, feel—well, war between "in-laws” would surely be a thing of the past. ‘She Never Bosses Us’ Pear Martha Lee: X want to add a little letter to your “ln-law” on*. I am 21 years old and my husband is 36. We have a dear little baby girl almost 2 years old. I also have the darllngest mother-in-law. She has snow-white hair and Is as loving and considerate of her daugh-ters-in-law as her own children. She never bosses us. She lires with her other daughter-in-law and they get along well. We all have cars and take turns in

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showing her a good time. Occasionally when I am shopping I will' get my moth-er-in-law a little gift, such as a handkerchief or a pair of garters or some little thing, and she always appreciates it so much. I think "in-laws” could get alotig if they tried to find out what each other liked and acted accordingly. Another thing: Never argue, and if you will agree more or less with their little hobbies it will help a lot. I think it helps happy married life so much if folks get along well with their “in-laws.” Hoping these few ideas will help someone, I am. MRS. MARY 0. E. Twenty ”lfth St.. Indianapolis. Father-in-Law Helps Her Dear Martha Lee: I am an awfully busy woman, as 1 am the mother of five children and do all my own work, but , your asking readers about a certain problem makes me take time to write. 1 am the happy possessor of a father-in-law who lives with *us and does everything he can do to help us. He helps with the work and takes care of the kids, so my husband and I oan go out at night feeling i perfectly easy. I can even go on visits lor several days, leaving the older children in his care. We raised our children to respect their grandfather and he loves them, but we expect him to use his authority when they are in his charge It seems to give him great pleasure to think he is havnig part in raising our family. Now when my children grow up. 1 m going to try to never come between thet.i and their wives or husbands. When I was first married, my folks and some of tnv husband's folks tried to interfere, but we gave each side to understand that we were married "(or keeps" and no one could "butt in." so they quit. So we never had any "in-law" trouble and wc are a very happy family, and 1 hope you have enjoyed knowing about mv father-in-law and that there is one ‘‘in-law’ who is loved by his familt. _ _ _ 1 MRS. O. C.. Shclbyvllle. Ind. Gained a Daughter Dear Martha Lee: I am glad to have I the opportunity to tel! how much I ap- | predate my little daughter-fn-law. I have j an only son and I wil admit that when

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he told me he was going to be married It was a blow, and I said to myself. “I guess now I will lose my darling bov forever." But, from the first, this girl was sweet and considerate of mo. She seemed to understand that it wasn't easv for me to give up my boy (wa lived in an apartment together and X cooked ana enjoyed planning for him), and the thing she said was. “111 try to make you feel that you have not lost your son, but have gained a daughter." Some folks are skeptical and sav. “Yes, if you had to live with them you'd find it different.” but I'm thinking I have much to be thankful for any way. My boy stops in and calls on me every couple of days, even when she hasn't time to come, to <T I never Interfere or try to pry Into their affairs or eriUse her to him. Mv daugh-ter-in-law and I often go shopping or to the matinee together. I can't see any in-law” problem. A CONTENTED MOTHER-IN-LAW. Indianapolis. Well, I think this Is pretty nice folks, don’t you? And these "samples” from our “ln-law” party should be mighty encouraging to those who have found this question of getting along with the “other side” of the family a difficult oni. FOR CLEANING i You can make an effective scouring pad by making a strong suds of castile soap and mixing with enough Fuller’s earth to make a fairly stiff paste. Work this Into balls of convenient size and let them dry. They may be used on garments or in cleaning spots from carpets. ABOUT ( RERKALS Salt. should never be added to cereals until .after they are cooked, as it hardens the cellulose and prevents the starch granules from ex panding to their full size.

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' Readers Recipes By NOTE—The Times wIU give a recipe filling cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One reolpe 1* printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Reolpe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, namet address and date on each sheet TURNIP SLAW Six medium sized turnips, peeled and cut fine on slaw outter. Salt down so rtwo hours, then squeeze out and add pepper, sugar and vinegar to suite taste. Mrs. Elizabeth Gill, 1218 Sootheastern Avci., Indianapolis. / BEEF STEW \ B tastes better when seanoned with I I LEA & PERRINS’I y SAUCE 1 Buy It at your groe*s