Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1927 — Page 9

JAN. 3, 1927

TAKE UP A HOBBY THIS YEAR, IT WILL KEEP YOU YOUN(I

That’s Advice Martha Lee Gives Married Woman Who Finds Time Hanging Heavy on Her Hands —One Certain Way to Avoid Monotonous Existence. What new hobby will you take up this year? Don’t say “None,” because finding anew hobby each year and riding it hard will keep you young, active and interesting. That’s what made Theodore Roosevelt such a vivid figure—having hobbies.

"Circumstances compelled me to refer to some Chinese rugs I was 'giving imported when I was with Roosevelt one day," comments Kdward Bok in his book, “Twice Thirty.” “To what dynasty do they belong?" T. R. asked quickly, then launched forth into a vivid and interesting talk on Chinese rugs that left me breathless. Think he knew every dynasty and what rugs belonged to them. It was marvelous." Yet Roosevelt was only touching upon one of his many, many hobbies. “Every year I get anew hobby and ride it hard,’’ a famous actress said recently. "It’s the only way I keep myself from being bored and that I keep from boring other people. Perhaps it’s golfing or swimming, china painting or collecting antiques. I have interesting things in mind to do for the next hundred years. Hope I live that long, so I can do ’em.” You feel that way when you have hobbles. Fortunately there are hobbles to fit every purse and practically every condition of Ufa. Perhaps you wouldn’t care to make a collection of labels from tomato cans, as did the poor little girl in one of Myra Kelly’s slum stories, but you’ll find something if you just look around. It pays, and will positively keep at bay that most dreaded of all visitors—old age. Time Hangs Heavily Dear Martha Lee: I wonder if you could offer a suggestion? I am married, but have no children. I have a home with every convenience, hut time hang's heavily on my hands as my housework does not take up a tenth of my time. What I should like to do would be to go Into the busim-sH world, but my husband raves at the mention of it. so I can't do that. What can I do to occupy E Why not adopt hobbies, having the Idea of taking up thyips quito worth while and really studying and learning from them? You give no Indication of your tastes, so I don’t know whether sports would Interest you, but if they do, go Into something with the idea of becoming an expert at it. You may not, but trying will interest and pep you up. Maybe you have some talent, that a hobby would bring out. Or, if you want to take up more serious interests. why not adopt a little homeless child? That's a noble, worthwhile work and would certainly keep you from being bored. He Went Away Dear Martha Lee: Won’t you please tell me what to do? I’ve been going with iin old sweetherat of mine for the past year. We had both been married before. Previous to our meeting each other a year ago. we had known and thought of each other for years, but it was not untU he left his wife, that he came to mo. Ho had a hold on my heart and after awhile, I left my husband for him. We'va been very happy together in this

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time and he has repeatedly said that I have done more for him than any one else would ever do, I love him better than my own life and I thought ho loved me, but week before last, he was granted a divorce and I have not seen him since. I have written to him, but have had no reply. I am simply grieving myself to death. What shall I do? DESPONDENT. You are lrt a sad predicament, but it was almost certain that some such ultimate as this would appear. The man has undoubtedly gone away to enjey his new sense 6f freedom. Ho may return, but In the meantime, don’t you think It might be wise to return to your husband and see if you can work this matrimonial matter out from a different angle? You do not indicate your feelings for your husband. If you do not hate him. perhaps you can take up life with him again (If he will allow you). Anyway, this other man doesn't seem to be much of a man. He has shown himself bitterly selfish. Try and forget him.

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By Anne Austin

THE STORY SO FAR RALPH CLUNY. 68, was murdered just before ho was to have married CHERRY LANE. 18. As if that was not enough for people to talk about, Cherry disappeared, leaving a note for her sister, FAITH, saying she could not go on with tha wedding. Later it was discovered Cherry had run away and married CHRI9 WILEY. News of the murder Is kept from Mrs. Lane. Cherry's mother, who is in a hospital suffering from heart trouble. All she knows is that Cherry has run away and married CHRIS WILEY. Cherry has lived a butterfly life. Always there have been many men In love with her, and she has been engaged to more than a few. She tried to run away with ALBERT ETTLESON, a married traveling salesman, and w as rescued by Faith and a young man. 808 HATHAWAY Up to this time Bob bad been very much interested in Cherry, but now he pays more attention to Faith, who has loved him for a long time. They arc engaged now and although Faith did riot want to announce it yet. Bob has told the police and the world in general. At the inquest the maid. MARY KEARNEL tells of Bob Hathaway finding Mr. Ciuny, ills uncle, immediately after ids death. Cherry testifiies in liar own behalf, but makes a false statement which lightens the web of evidence about her. She admits that Mr. Ciuny attempted to force their marriage, and that no one was near the house whan she left. She gives the details of her marriage to Chris Wiley. After the coroner had failed to break down Cherry’s story In even a minor point, a dozen witnesses were examinod In rapid succession. The servants had nothing of importance to toll, or, if they had, they did not tell It. Their examination was a matter of form, and disposed of as rapidly as possible. It was nearly one o'clock when Chris Wiley’s name was called, and the audience and jury were becoming restive under the pangs of hunger. "Guess we'd better save you until after lunch, Mr. Wiley," Dr. Murchison -announced when Chris was about to be sworn. “Hearing will be resumed at two o’clock, which will give us all a chance to get a bite of lunch. Cherry and her new husband were taken by Farrel and Boyle, In plain clothes, to a downtown restaurant, while Faith and her father and Bob followed In Bob's car. "The thing we’ve got to face,” Bob told Faith and her father, when their orders had been given, “is that circumstances are against Cherry. Her testimony makes it absurd to suspect Wiley—” “But his car was within a few feet of the place where you say those peculiar footprints,” Faith cut in eagerly. "Cherry testified, and the testimony of the officers corroborate her, that Chris parked his car within a few feet of the porte cochere which starts just past Mr. Cluny's bedroom window. His car must have been light by that terrace below the window.” “But he couldn’t possibly have gotten out of the car, climbed up the pillars of the porte cochere, leaped to the drain pipe, climbed to the window and got the vase and killed Uncle Ralph while Cherry was speeding down the stairs. Besides, he hall no motive—none in the world. That is if Cherry is telling the truth,” he lapsed into heavy-eyed brooding. “He did have a motive,” Faith whispered, with an anxious look about her. “If Cherry ever told him about Mr. Cluny’s will—” “His Will! Good Lord! I’d forgotten all about that.” Bob whistled. “Just what were the terms of that will? Did Cherry tell you?” “Only what I to}d you before.” Faith leaned close to him across the table. “Dad knows about it— Cherry told him, to prove how generous your unole was.” “She’ll never touch a penny of his money!” Jim Lane struck the table sharply. “Money! Money! I wish to God she’d never met a rich man in her life.” “He was Bob’s uncle, Dad, and he loved Cherry. He thought only of making her happy. He knew he was Old, and he drafted a will weeks ago, a temporary will, Just in case anything happened to him. I imagine he left her at least a hundred thousand dollars.” “A hundred thousand! Uncle Ralph was worth at least three millions, and I know he was sore at his children for the way they had opposed hie marriage. I believe he would have left them the minimum that would have kept them from contesting the will. I’ll wager that will leaves her a million, at least. But what has that got to do with Wiley?” Bob demanded. "Don’t you see?” Faith frowned at liis density. “If he were planning to marry Cherry, as we know he was, and if he knew about that will, he tnn>tsd beyond his

Boots and Her Buddies

’ HAJfc YOU MADfc AMY MtVJ )( tV) To CO EVJWYTHKO& t CAM TO I YEAR YETADRW? I ““ MAkfc YOO IAAVPY, - ’

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strength —and kill Mr. Ciuny on the Impulse of the moment, to secure the money for Cherry, and consequently for himself.” Bob shook his head. “I don’t believe Cherry would have been foolish enough to tell him or that Chris would have stuck his head into the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

noose, with no more motive than that. No, Faith, I believe it’s a bigger mystery than that. I don’t believe Chris Wiley killed him.” NEXT: Chris Wiley under fire on the witness stand. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)

—By Martin

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068

That Baseball Scandal

-By Mrs. Walter Ferguson-

• Never have the men been so concerned with any sort of charges as they have exhibited since Judge Landis made his sensational expose of a baseball scandal which he says took place away back in 1919. The Teapot Dome never threw them into such paroxysms of agitation. For Ty Cobb and Trls Speaker are American idols, more intensely worshiped than any great statesman or life-saying scientist. The average man feels there are many crooked politicians. He does not, therefore, become upset when he finds a county or National officer has been apprehended stealing huge sums of money from him and other taxpayers. Somehow he has become calloused to such evil deeds. Graft In politics la such a common thing. But graft In baseball, our beloved national sport. Is quite another matter. We cannot believe that In our clean, exciting battles there could be a player who would throw the game for personal gain. Least of all can we believe that these old diamond heroes of two decades could be guilty of such a sin against decent l sport. To the most of us, the fact that a professional baseball player could stoop to do the things of which he Is accused, Is almost beyond comprehension. That a statesman might, we do not doubt. The secret of this feeling lies in the fact that we love baseball, and we do not love politics. We want sport clean no matter how dirty our government may be. But what we do not seem to comprehend is this —so long as we will tolerate graft and theft In the affairs of our country, we may sooner or later expect to find the same things In every phase of our National life, baseball not excepted. While we may not believe that these particular men are guilty as charged—we may refuse to believe It, yet we must consider that when the greatest in our land set examples of wickedness and nothing is done about It, some day there Is certain

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to creep Into every cranny of our national existence the same sort of rottenness. And while we may now stand aghast at ttye idea of a man like Ty Cobb throwing a baseball game, some day, If things go on in politics as they have been going for some time, we will sink to the place where we will not consider such things so very terrible. Any people who will exhibit such vast unconcern at the vicious mismanagement of the business of their own government will eventually become so slack In their moral fiber that throwing a baseball game Mill not be unusual.

MENUS For the FAMILY

■BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST —Orange juice, cereal, thin cream, crisp broiled bacon, creamed potatoes, crisp graham toast, milk, coffeeLUNCHEON—Potato soup with cheese, toast sticks, lettuce sandwiches, grape Hoat with boiled custard, milk, tea. DINNER—Lamb stew, baked squash, cabbage and celery salad, rice souffle, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. 1 During this season of the year | much thought must be given to j adults’ as well as children’s diets. Elderly persons should particularly | watch their choice of foods. The tendency through the winter months is to Increase the amount Os fats and sweets and the outdoor worker and active youngsters need the richer diet. But fruits and fresh vegetables must be served regularly and dally to counteract the effect of the rich foods In the system of the active worker. Others, who must be shut In, need the fruits and vegetables as the main part of their diet. Grape Float With Boiled Custard Four eggs (whites), V 4 teaspoon cream of tartar, % cup grape Jelly, 2 tablespoons hot water. Beat whites of eggs until foamy.

CH 2

Add cream of tartar and contiH beating until stiff and dry. Melt with hot water and gradually K into eggs. Turn into a well-buttH mold and steam 25 minutes. H mold must he large enough to the egg mixture to puff as a suißl does. Let stand until cold. Unifl and surround with boiled cuetafH Boiled Custard K’ Four eggs (yolks), 6 tahlesp<H granulated sugar, (4 teaspoon 2 cups milk, Vi teaspoon van 111a Beat yolks of eggs with sugar- Scald milk in double bifiS and heat a few tahlcspoonfuls H egg mixture. Add this to hot and cook over hot water until H tard coats the spoon. When <H flavor with vanilla, and serve. IfH custard is carefully made, it wUIH need straining. H (Copyright, 192 C, NEA Service, TORTOISE SHELL W Tortoise shell and wood are vH ly used in ornaments for the aIH hat of chiffon folt. H SIX HURT IN WRECK M Tiv I nitfd Preg. N SWEETWATER, Texas, Jan. ■ Six persons, two of them woiH were in a hospital here today reH ering from injuries received H head-on collision yesterday of H Santa Fe trains, one mile easH Pwron. The boilers of both loctH tives exploded at the impact. H

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