Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1926 — Page 5

DEC. 8, 1926

MEMORIES IN BANK WILL DRAW YOU HAPPY INTEREST

They Become More Precious as Years Go By, and, if They Are Worth While, They Will Bring Roses in' December, Says Martha Lee. "Dulled In the countless chambers of the brain, Our mem’ries linked by many a hidden chain; Awake but one, and 10, what myriads rise! • —Pope. By Martha Lee Invest in memories. The bank of your mind will hold them safely, and if they are good memories, coming from lovely and worthwhile actions, you will dratl- the best kind of interest in time—a contented, happy life.

Someone once said, “Memories are made that we might have roses in December,’’ which reminds us that as we grow older, memories become more precious things. The sounds of youth, scarcely heeded in those busy days, become constantly more vivid and , the fragrance of lovely things takes on new Incense with every passing year. In youth, this seems unimportant. “'We’ll just forget that," is a slogan applied to unpleasant happenings. Happy the Individual who has little to forget, much to remember. Has Memories Left Dear Martha tee: It may he unusual for you to get a letter from one as I am, hut I have such a biy pain In mr heart that I feel I must tell you about it. I am the mother of four grown boys. And while I am only 56 years old, and ought to be able to meet my problems like a mother should, .vet I cannot. All of my boys are now married and gone from home, and. dear Miss Lee, you just cannot imagine what a terrible vacancy tt leaves In my life. My husband travels, and he too, Is away most of the time and Ido get so lonesome. What would you suggest that I could do to shut out the memory of little noisy feet and the laughter, and prattle of those four darling boys? A LONELY MOTHER. Do not try to destroy the memories that four happy little tots once brought Into your life. Those memories are sacred and should be cherished like rare jewels, for what Is so sweet as motherhood? The thing for you to do Is to be glad that you have reared them to be of service to the world; then give them to the world for that service. Such an unselfish spirit will fill the vacancy In your heart. TYy to keep busy In doing something each day for some one, and your mother heart will ache no longer. He Is Heartbroken Dear Martha I.ee: I am a fellow 21 years old. I have been going with a girl for a year and a half until about four months ajo. Then we had a rather serious fuss and have not spoken to each other since. I love her dearly and would pay any price or make any sacrifice to have

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things track aa they were Pleaae adrja* me as to how to win her back. HEARTBROKEN R H. Well, if you fire willing to make any sacrifice, you will not mind sacrificing your pride and making a decided move in the direction of peace. Better go frankly to her. tell her that these four months have made you realize how dearly you love her and that you want your relations to be on their old footing. If you were at fault, you may have to eat “humble pie,” but unless she nas In the meantime found other interests, the frank, generous avowal of your love will likely melt her heart. Luck to you. WHAT IS DRY LA W DOING TO AMERICA Question Is Not What We Are Doing With Volsteadism. Dy Mrs. Walter Ferguson The question Is, not what we are doing with the Volstead law, but what the Volstead law Is doing with us. From a casual glance It appears that things are not Improving. The Governor of Alabama is caught with several bottles of expenslvo stuff and hid Negro servitor will take the punishment Several New York . bankers are Indicted for carrying on I liquor traffic In a big way. Every ! now and then we see a judge who i must sentence the bootlegger from j whom he has purchased the contraband. There are enough of these stories Ito make us think a bit. Is a law I good when so many otherwise decent i people go on breaking It? To a woman who was In favor of prohibition and still Is, If It could bo managed In an intelligent fashion, it looks as if wo were getting too far away from the fundamentals of law. As we all know, law was first evolved to protect life and property from the lawless. It is a theoretical principle evolved for the protection of individuals. It can never be use.t i successfully to regulate the personal ! habits of any man. There Is no law ; that can protect you from yourself, j There are, no doubt, millions of ! people who do observe the Volstead law. But there are many more mll- ] lions who go right on breaking it. | And these are not only the tough, the underbred, the vicious. The decontest men in the country are often the culprits. Why 3o they break this law and I keep all others? Not because they are naturally addicted to flouting authority, but because they feel It to be a measure against their personal liberty. We might as well face the facts. The Volstead law can not go on as It now stands. It must be modified. Today it engenders countless crimes. It makes law-breakers out !of decent men and women. It creates a thousand offices for professional and Insincere reformers. Tt clutters up the court dockets until we have no time to spend upon the punishment of actual malefactors. It gives an organization like the AntiP&Ioon League too much power in I politics. Tt makes the younger gen I eration regard law as something to I he laughed at. Tt discriminates in favor of the rich. Tt has done more actual damage to this nation than j any other measure ever enacted. Much hs we might Tike to have It ! a success—and there are many fine j people concerned in Its enforcement j —there is no use playing the ostrich. sticking our heads In the sand of j prejudice and refusing to look upon the havoc It has wrought.

MIT and QnpnrWf SUuuuMj By Anne Austin ——

With her shabby old brown coat wrapped about her. her eyes wide with horror and bewilderment, her usually sleek brown hair disheveled and damp with melted snow. Faith was a startling apparition as she confronted the chauffeur. “My sister —” Faith began hurriedly, then bit back the betraying declaration she had been about to make. The incredible news was certainly not for a chauffeur’s ears. “I am not ready yet,” she recovered her dignity. “Won’t you wait in the car for me? I’ll be ready In five minutes.” There waj* a flicker of question in the man’s veiled black eyes, but he did not utter It. When he had turned to go back to his car, Faith ran to her own room and flung on the first dress that her shaking hands encountered In the closet*g-an old black satin. The wedding dress —its rhinestones and tiny ,se,?d pearls wink lug at her like imprisoned tears she hung in Cherry's closet, pausing for a moment to learn what Cherry

Boots and Her Buddies

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had worn In his flight. The chic little golden brown cloth suit which Cherry had bought with Albert Et tleson’s money—later repaid by her father—was missing, aa was Cherry’s last winter's jungle green cloth coat meagerly trimmed with beaver. On the dresser, flung down carelessly, was the little hertp of jewels that Ralph Cluny had given Cherry —a diamond and platinum bracelet, two tiny butterfly pins, studded with diamonds, for catching up the cloudy folds of the wedding veil, a string of

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pearls for the bride's throat. She had taken nothing—nothing, FRlth exulted, as she crammed the small fortune in Jewels Into her handbag, together with Cherry’s pitiful farewell note. She closed and locked the window, and with an incoherent prayer for guidance, walked through the snow to the waiting limousine. “Drive me to the church,” she directed the chauffeur. “But—” the man began. ’’l was

told to bring Miss Lane, too—Miss Cherry Lane.” "My sister has already left,” Faith managed to speak casually. “Isn't there a way I can reach the rector's study without the crowd seeing me?” she spoke through the tube to the chauffeur as he was turning Into the street dominated by the beßUt'fiil and majestic church. “I believe there’s an alley,” ho answered, aa if he understood everything “The parish house extends

to the alley, and you can walk through it to the vestryroom, where the rector will be waiting.” “Do you think Mr. Cluny will come In through the hack way. too?" she asked the chauffeur. “He had planned to do so,” he replied. "Mr. Hathaway Is to drive him over.” “Then he hasn't come yet,” Faith shivered in the cold as she looked anxiously up and down the alley. “When he arrives, will you try to get word to him without Mr. Cluny's

hearing you that I want to see him —at once? Tell him I’ll be ajong with the rector, and that It Is Important that I see him at once." “Very well, miss,” the chauffeur touched his cap, and Faith hurried Into the parish house, a long, low building adjolnlrfg the church, and filled with a maze of small rooms designed for Sumhiy school and guild use. Faith knew where the vestry room was, for the wedding party had assembled In it the night before for

PAGE 5

—By Martin

the rehearsal. As she opened the door noiselessly & sudbued ripple of soprano laughter from the excited. Joyous bridesmaids —Selma Pruitt and Frances Warren —drove her back, trembling and Incapable of facing them. (To Be ( Vmttnued.) (Copyright, 11)28, NHA ServhMt ltvo.l NTTXT—Faith is Interrupted white tolling her story to the rector by Incredible nows brought bjr Bob Hathaway-