Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1926 — Page 9

DEC. 15, 1926

SNAP JUDGMENT OFTEN WRONG IN CHOOSING FRIENDS

Saint and Simmer By ANNE AUSTIN

Editor’s note: Tuesday The iines printed a resume of “Saint and Sinner” for the benefit of new readers who lost out on the early chapters. If you missed it, secure Tuesday’s paper and get started on this gripping murder mystery story. “Why do want Chris Wiley?” Faith asked breathlessly. “You don’t think—” “I think Just what you think, Miss Faith,” Chief Morehouse nodded rather grimly. “I think Chris Wiley is responsible for your sister's disappearance. Now, go on with your story, please." Faith told him, haltingly, the story of her finding Cherry’s farewell note, after she had gained entrance to Cherry’s room through the open window. “Now let me see that note.” “It —it’s so pitiful,” Faith’s voice caught on a sob. But she opened her handbag trembling and fumbled for the folded bit of paper. “Oh—l forgot'l Here are the pieces of Jewelry / Women’s Oldest hygienic problem now solved anew and different way—true protection. Dispose of it as easily as tissue. THE old-time “sanitary pad” is fast becoming a rarity. Millions are discarding it as a needless hazard. “KOTEX,” anew and remarkable way, is now used by 8 in 10 better plass women. Discards as easily as a piece of r tissue. No laundry. No embar-* rassment. It’s five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton fadsl You dine, dance, motor for hours (n sheerest frocks without a second's doubt or fear. It deodorizes, too. And thus stops ALL danger of offending. You ask for it at any drug or department store, without hesitancy, simply by saying “KOTEX.” Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs only a few cents. KOT€X No laundry—discard like tissue

MAIL ORDERS FILLED LARGE STOCKS Cut-Price Drugs As Usual, HAAG’S Will Be Headquarters for Christmas Supplies GIFTS FOR THE YOUNG AND OLD—AND AT CUT PRICES TOILET SETS—Coty’s, Day Dream, Houbigant, DjerKiss, Colgate, Three Flowers, Hudnut’s, Fiancee, Karess, Mavis. MEN’S SETS—Mennen’s, Williams. TOILET WATER AND PERFUMES We Have Your Favorite Odor In Just the Right Size. $5.00 TOASTERS, $5.00 ELECTRIC $7.00 ELECTRIC $2.48 HEATER, $3.98 PAD, $4.98 THERMOS PERFUMES WAFFLE BOTTLES ATOMIZERS IRONS Box Candies in 1-lb. and 5-lb. Boxes fesm, _ CIGARS —rSt 55x BOXES OF 25 W All 5c Cigars 98c All 8c Cigars $1.49 lOc Cigars .... $1.93 All 2 for 25c Cigars, $2.45 * AH 15c Cigars $2.95 Pipes—All Styles—At Cut Prices 1 Pound Prince Albert, TOBACCO IN TINS . One-Half Pound Prince Tuxedo, Velvet, in Prince Albert, Velvet, Albert, Tuxedo, Glass 94c; Tuxedo, Velvet, $1- 19 89c 49c

' that Mr. Cluny had given Cherry. She left them on the dresser. She didn't take a thing he had given her, didn’t wear a single garment of her trcftisseau.” The chief of police examined the envelope on which Cherry had Written her hasty farewell. “H-mm! ‘eßtum to Christopher Wiley, 1115 Chauncey Street’,” he read aloud. “This Is postmarked three months ago, Miss aFlth. Held a love letter, I suppose? She must have kept his love letters handy, I’d say,” Hot blood flamed In Faith’s cheeks. “I-—didn’t mean to forget—she was reading a' lot of old letters when I called her to take her bath at 8 o'clock. They were scattered all over the bed, on which she was sitting.’ “What did she say about them — the love letters?" Chief Morehouse asked. “She said,” Faith paused and frowned In an effort at concentration, “she said, ‘I was reading some of my old love letters. 1 thought I’d burn them up, but now I don't believe I will. They may be all I’ll ever know of love.” “H-mm! ‘Return to Christopher wasn’t she?” Morehouse mused. He turned the envelope over and read slowly, aloud, Cherry’s pathetic farewell. ' “I’m running away, Faith. Tell Muggy I’ll be all right. Don’t worry. I couldn’t do it after all Faith. He was so old! Please don’t try to follow me. give me time to get away or I’ll kill myself. Love, Cherry.’ ” The frantic words assumed new and terrible significance in his measured, emotionless voice. "Where is she? Oh, where is she?” Faith cried out wildly. “She may be marrying Chris Wiley right now!” “That's what we’ve got to find out,” Chief Morehouse rose from his chair. "I’ve got to get busy, Hathaway. That’ll be all for this time, Miss Faith. And thank you for your frankness. I wish all witnesses were as conscientious. You can take her home now, Bob, but I'd like to have you come back right away. And don’t leave the house, Miss Faith. We might need to question you again —along other lines, you know. Now don’t worry. I'm going to send telegrams all over the State, and we’ll have Miss Cherry back here tonight or in the morning, sure. Good-night. Try and get some sleep.” As Faith and Bob left the house, they were followed by the curious, speculative glances of half a dozen officers and by the malevolent, hating eyes of Alexander Cluny and his son, Ralph. At the curb, ns they were settling themselves In Bob’s sedan, a police flivver panted up, shuddered to a stop, and Farrel sprang to the ground. “Hello, Farrel, Any news of Chris

Boots and Her Buddies

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Wiley?” Bob leaned from his car to ask. "Found his bachelor apartment locked up. And at the garage where he keeps his car a guy told me that Wiley had been there about 9 to fill up with gas and oil and that he had a red-headed young lady with him. Looks like he’s skipped, don't it?” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Reporters besiege the stiicken little house in Myrtle St. FOR SPICE CAKES For most cakes, butter is the preferred shortening, but for spice cakes or one flavored with molasses a meat fat may be used. BRUSH FOR BUTTER Use a pastry brush dipped In melted butter for greasing your pans and griddles. TURN ONLY ONCE Fried foods should be turned only once. Let the meat or vegetables cook on one side until cooked twothirds through, then turn and brown on the other side.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SANDPAPER FIRST Before you attempt to paint furniture. remove the old finish and rub down the surface as smoothly as possible. PREVENTS RUST Always cover the springs of your bed in order to prevent rust. Raise the mattress from tne springs, and cover with sheets. BEIGE IS SMART A smart color scheme for this seaBon Is dark brown and gray beige.

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—By Martin

It has a sophistication that more obvious combinations lack. FOR TRIMMING Among the season's novelties Is printed leather, used very successfully as trimming on plain leather pumps and oxfords. SANDWICH FILLING Sliced olives and dates, moistened with mayonnaise, make a delicious sandwich filling for dark breads.

Dislike at First Glance Generally Dispelled by Closer Acquaintance, Martha Lee Tells Margie, Who ‘Detests’ Her Boss. By Martha Lee Are you the victim of “snap judgment”? Do you, moTO or less, proudly proclaim that “the minute I set eyes on a person I know whether I’ll like him or not?”

Yet think how often It has happened that you found this snap Judgment wrong upon close acquaintance. Asa matter of fact, we rarely dislike folks after we know them well. Wr may not approve of them —the things they do and the things they say—but we lose that childish trait of transferring our dislike of an opinion to the person who holds It. Big people, with big interests, who are doing big things in the world, have learned early to separate their dislike of a course of action from the person who pursues It. It will make life easier for all of us if we can do likewise. Under the crust of John Smith, whom we have mentally listed as a crab, is most likely to be a warm and hungry heart. He puts on that crust because he’s timid. Brusque Miss Jones, whom we “have always simply detested," Is generous to a fault, would do anything In the world for a friend, if the "friend” can see through the brusqueness of manner which, long years ago, Miss Jones acquired as a protection. And so it goes. If we can only lay aside prejudices, we’ll find there are a lot more sweet and lovely folks in the world than we ever suspected. Detests Her Heartily luar Martha Lee: X wonder what vou would do in my place. I have a very nice position and the salary and everything is satisfactory, but the woman at the head of this department is something terrible. She never smiles and ha a nasty way of asking if you have your work out that makes ms wild to just give her a good resounding slap. f knew the minute I saw her that she was going to be the bugbear of tins lob and she certainly is that. Nobody likes her. In fact I think they all detest her as heartilv aa I do but no one is bravo enough to give her the devil. Til lose my job li I do it. but 1 think it is the ouly way. What do you think? MARGIE. Well, before you "give her the

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devil” and lose your Job try something else. You say thla woman never smiles. Have you ever considered that there may be a terrible heartbreak under that Inability to smile? Perhaps you’ve never given this woman a chance. You say the others detest her, too. Perhaps when you were new on the Job you accepted others' adverse opinion of her and It strengthened your first impression. Now first Impressions are not reliable guides, general opinion to the contrary. See If you can’t, by specific kindness, break through the ungracious crußt this woman has created. I’d be willing to make a good wager with you that you’d find a surprising warmth, goodness you’ve never suspected. If you do this. I’ve seen it work out that way dozens of times. Dear Martha I.ee: A close relation of one of my friends whom I have met four or five times Is In the hospital. Would It Is* proper for me to send flowers to this person ? Please let me know your answer us soon a* possible. BROAD RIPPLE BELLE. If your friend Is an lntlma.te one, sending flowers to his or her relation would be in the nature of a

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compliment to the friend. X should think, and as you have already met the Invalid, I can see no objection to the flowers. SARDINE SAUCE For a sauce to serve with canned sardines, mix lemon juice, horserad lsh and catsup.

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