Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1927 — Page 7

JAN. 10, 1927

DON’T BE DISCOURAGED IF YOU HAVE STRICT EMPLOYER

Remember the Very Struggles Which We Resent Are What Make Us Grow and Bring Things Most Worth While, Dissatisfied Margaret Is Told. By Martha Lee It is one of the odd characteristics of the human mind that we always want what we may not have.” An excellent thing, this. It makes us work,” a well-known writer remarked the other day. s

That’s proved in the tropics. Where natives merely go out and shake on a tree to have their dinners come tumbling into their laps; where clothes consist of the plaitings of grass grown in their own back yards by an accommodating climate; where there aren’t any taxes or telephone bills or first-of-the-month epistles to keep folks digging—what happens? Nothing. And nobody makes any progress. Os course, we complain of our enforced activities—another characteristic of our versatile minds. We fretfullly declare that nothing would please us more than to doze beside a "babbling brook” with a "jug of wine, a loaf of bread and thou,” but down to brass-tack living, we know that the very struggles we resent, are what make us grow and bring to us the'things most worth while. Has Strenuous Position Martha Lee: I am thinking of leaving 1 my present position the first oi tlie month and I should like some .suggestions. I have had a very good business course and am quite competent, hut 1 am thinking of getting into some different line, as my boss has kept me working so hard I am disgusted with a business office. As I do not have training along any other lines. I am at a loss as to what to take up. I believe you should not make a radical change in your line of work until you have tried out another office. Your boss may be unreasonable in the amount of work that he has given you, but the chances are good that you are a better trained business woman because of it. The easy job is rarely a useful training ground. Marry Again? Dear Martha Dee: 1 am a man that lias been married once and I have three children. My wife died a year ago. We were very happy for seven years, ana I am very lonely now. My people tried to make trouble between us a (food deal. Now they are trying: to make trouble again because I have had engagements with two girls during this year. 1 have only a small education. I want to learn more and I am thinking of going to night school, and I want to get away from* my people. Do you agree with them, nr do you think I am showing disrespect (o mv dear wife's memory if I do go with a real nice girl? I never drink or gamh’e. and 1 want a happy home once more. What do you think of this? A. C. W. It is quite natural, especially as you have the little children, for you to want a home again. I cannot see that it would be any disrespect to your wife's memory if you married again, but be careful in your choice as your children’s happiness as well as your own, is involved. I th’nk you are wise in your resolve to keep away from the relatives who in the past tried to cause trouble. She's Dropped Him Dear Martha Lee: I am a young man 20 years old and considered good-looking About a year ago. I met a girl that 1 fell deeply in love with, but a week ago we split up. She says that I love her too much and that that is the reason. She has started to go with another fellow. We decided not to see each other for a month. A friend of mine said she had told him she won’t go with me again. Now, how can I win her back? Shall 1 act independently or shall I try to forget her? LONESOME. If she is this much unimpressed after going with you a whole year, it might bo wise to try to forget her. If, however, rour love for her is too deep to allow of this, your suggestion of independence, is about your only bet. Have engagements with other girls and if possible,, attend the same places your beloved does. When there, show her only the merest courtesy. If she cares for you, the sight of you with other girls will make her qome back to you. This is crude, but effective. STRIPED TWEEDS Sport dresses of striped tweeds have quaint natural linen Dutch collars, and huge Windsor ties. FITTED BODICES Dresses for juniors have the same soly fitted bodices and full skirts it older women affect. * TWO SHADES Two-piece frocks 1 r afternoon have blouses of pale i < n and full s'erts of sea-green. rose also can be used in two

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mm and _ mm Uy Anna Austin

Wealthy RALPH CLUNY, 68. was murdered just before he was to have married frivolous CHERRY LANE, 18. Immediately Cherry disappears leaving a note for her sister. FAITH, saying she could not go on with the wedding. Cherry’s elopement with CHRIS WILEY becomes known. News of the murder is kept from Cherry’s invalid mother, but she knows of Cherry's marriage. . Cherry has been engaged several times. Once she tried to run away with ALBERT ETTELSON. a married traveling salesman, and was rescued by her sister and 808 HATHAWAY. Faith’s finance and nephew of Cluny. . . Cherry admits that Cluny attempted to force the marriage, but protests her Innocence. .... Faith suspects Chris Wiley, thinking he knew that Cluny had willed much money to Cherry. Charles Reilly Neff, who drew up the will testifies that Cluny made Cherry his chief beneficiary whether or not she married him. The coroner's jury releases Cherry, but immediately she and her husband are arrested by DEVLIN, deputy district attorney. Bob hires STEPHEN CHURCHILL, prominent lawyer, to defend Cherry. "You don’t really hope!” Faith cried, so beside herself with grief that her voice was sharp and angry. "They'll railroad her to prison, and you don’t care, Bob! Nobody’s doing anything! Oh! I’m going crazy! I can't stand it. "Dad, I can’t!” and regardless of the fact that reporters were crowding their car close to Bob Hathaway’s,, to observe and report every movement and emotion of this obscure family that had suddenly become of sucH immense importance, she laid her head on her father’s shoulder and began to sob convi’l sively. .Tim Lane’s arm went about her shoulder, held her close, though his own stern face stared ahead with what the reporters later called "stolid suffering.” Bob Hathaway’s hands tightened on the steering wheel. “I've done all I cam for the moment, dear. I’ve hired Churchill and told hirr. to get anybody he wants to help him, if it comes to a defense in court. I’m prepared to spend every cent I hdve in the world to free Cherry, and to mortgage my income for years, if thqt’s necessary, but I can’t bomb the jail to get her out tonight.” “I know I’m unreasonable,” Faith lifted her head and let her great, tragic brown eyes plead with him for understanding and forbearance. "But I can’t bellive it’s happened to herry—lovely little Cherry, that never did any one any real harm. If it were only me: I can bear things better than Cherry. She's never been punished for anything, and now that she’s innocent —oh, Bob, don't you see how I feel? Don't be angry with me, Bob. I need you now.” "I know,” he turned his blue eyes upon her, let her see his pity and love and understanding. "Nothing you could say now could make me love you less, dear. You're not re sponsible. But try to buck up, honey, for all our sakes. I'm going to have a talk with Churchill tonight, make him realize the importance of those footprints I saw under the window. The murderer made them —they’ve got to believe that.” "Make Churchill tell the grand jury about them,” Faith begged. "I'm afraid you don’t understand, dear,” Bob told her as gently as he could. "This district attorney, the prosecutor, you know, presents his case before the grand jury, but the defense is not represented. Churchill won’t even know what transpired before tho grand jury. "Is that fair?” Faith flamed. “,They won t even give her a chance Banning will just call his own witnesses who made it look so black for her at the coroner’s inquest, and I they’ll indict her —indict her for

Boots and Her Buddies

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murder! Oh Bob, Bob! Think of something!” "I'm afraid you'll have to appear before the grand jury with the story you told to the coroner’s jury.” Bob asserted grimly. “And since I’ll have to appear, I’ll do the best I can to get those footprints into the record. Well, here w# are. I won’t come in, darling. I want to look over my mail at the office and then I’ll have a quick bite of dinner and go to see Churchill.” “You’ll be back after that?” Faith held on to his hand forlorly as she stood beside the car which had stopped before the little Myrtle street house. “Os course. And I’ll phone Morc-

BY HAL COCMRAH

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(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

When Clowny Tinymite was dry, he loudly said, "I guess that I have had enough of skating. How about the rest of you?” The others stopped to think a bit, then said they guessed they too, would quit. Said Scouty, “Who’ll return the skates, just as wo promised to?” "Oh, let’s all go,"* someone replied. “We’ll run along and slip and slide. 'Tis best we thank the old man who so kindly made the loan.” So, up the hill they started fast. ’Course Clowny was the very last. He fell each time be took a step until it made him groan. "Shucks, I’ll wait here,” he finally said. “The rest of you go right ahead, return the skates, and you will find me here when you come back.” And, as the others disappeared, poor Clowny suddenly got skeered, ’cause near at hand he heard a bark, and then a big whip crack. In just a moment, o’er the hill, he saw a sight that brought a thrill. Two husky dogs were coming. They were hitched up to aisled. A man was running by their side. ’Twas funny that he didn't ride, but simply ploughed on through the snow, just like the dogs, instead. They raced along to beat the band, and when they came up close at hand, the man Bpied little Clowny, and he pulled the dogs up short. “Say, are you lost?” the big man cried. "How would you like to have a ride? You’re welcome to my dogsled, ’cause you seem a friendly sort.” The man was then surprised to learn about the rest, who’d soon return. Said he, “I’ll wait and see them, if they’re all as small as you.” So down he sat, upon his sled. “I’m glad you came,” wee Clowny said, “ ’cause we can talk." That’s what they did, for ’bout an hour or two. (The other Tinymites meet the dogsled man in the next story.) (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, 2nc.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

house and get him to arrange with the—the warden for you to see Cherry in the meantime. You’ll be taking some clothes and things to her, of course.” “Yes,” Faith’s lips trembled. "She hasn’t a thing. She must be wondering why I haven’t been there already. And I’ll cook something nice to take her for her supper.” Because she could not bear to say anything more, she turned and ran up tho snow covered path to the house, ran zigzaggedly, blinded by her tears. NEXT—Faitli, her fallier and “Long” Lane visit Cherry in the county jail. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)

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Pains That Never Came Here’s glorious news for long-suf-fering womankind! To every woman who periodically has suffered pain. Menstruation need no longer be painful. And it is Science that is speaking! Specialists have developed a tiny tablet called inidol. It’s a simple thing, utterly harmless to a girl of fourteen, but it brings relief in five to seven minutes. And is effective twelve hours or longer! Midol is NOT a narcotic. It has no effect whatever on heart or nervous system. It acts directly on those organs affected by menstruation. They function normally, as they should, but the pain is banished. Complete relief—yes, perfect comfort —follows midol. Your druggist has midol for 40 cents in a slim aluminum box to tuck in your purse. MiM; Takes Pain Off the Calendar

—By Martin

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—Tho Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submit ted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Kecipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. HEAVENLY HASH Fill a dish with slices of bananas, oranges, pineapple and white grapes or any other fruit desired. Make a jelly of one package of gelatine, one pint cold water, juice of two lemons and just enough pineapple juice to flavor it. Let stand one hour then add two pints of sugar, one and onelialf pints boiling water, strain over fruit. Let it get cold and serve with whipped cream. Mrs. Rolley Barr, 1623 Gimber St., City. COLLEEN MOORE’S LATEST Colleen Moore’s next starring vehicle, produced by John McCormick, is titled ‘Waughty but Nice,” adapted from Lewis Allan Browne’s story, “Miss Ceorge Washington.” Carey Wilson is writing the continuity. A TIRED Id RESTLESS WOMAN How She Was Made Strong, Well and Delighled, By Taking Cardui, Is Told By Illinois Lady. Mrs. Alice Jones, who lives in Benton, 111., makes the following state- 1 ment: “I was all run-down, when I began taking Cardui, my appetite was poor and I did not sleep well, and it was astonishing to me and to my family, the way I improved after I took this remaikable medicine. “My health had been bad for som time and I had become very muc discouraged. At times I was so weal I could not attend to my househol duties. It was as much as I could and( to lift a bucket of water, and sweep ing was out of the question for me. “For months, I did not have a gooc night’s sleep. I was restless and nervous. I was tired all day long. This was not natural, and caused me j much concern. Occasionally, my , back and limbs ached so bad, I ] would cry. "I had often heard Cardui spoken of, by some of my friends who had taken it, so I thought it might be ! of some help to me. It proved to be j very helpful to me, indeed. "I began to get stronger, in a short time, and with returning strength my nerves ceased to trouble me, and soon I got so I slept fine My appetite improved and I began to feel like a different woman.” Cardui should benefit you, too. Try | it. At all drug stores. I■ ■ Personal Gifts LYMAN'S 31 Monument Circle Buy Y.OUR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET c PAYMENT PLAN <• Aatati of AaNPI | Pay Per Woofc Pay Per Meath $ 25.00 :|LSO • % 6.00 $ 50.00 53 00 512.00 _ 5 75.00 54.50 518.00 5100.00 56.06 525.00 •- You may open a V>-day charge account or arrange to pay as you are paid—whether weekly, semimonthly or monthly. - x No extra charge for tfS convenience, and each purchase u guaranteed to grre'vtbafactioo'or money will bo refunded. THE WHEN STORES 32 N. Pennsylvania

Concerning Mme. Carreras

At the Sunday afternoon concert of Mme. Maria Carreras a splendid opportunity of hearing Chopin played was given those who attended. I had my greatest pleasure in the second group when tho pianist played Chopin’s preludes, Mazurka, Valse C sharp minor and Ballade. There is so much haunting light beauty and at times even dramatic flash to these Chopin numbers that I to indulge in my favorite pastime of day dreaming to great music well pjayed. I think that Mme. Carreras is both good theater and a splendid artist. I do not mean that she is spectacular. She does not have to be in that sense, hut she is able to

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do some mighty spectacular things with the piano. Schumann's “Carnival Op. 9” has always been more or less a puzzle to me. I consider it musical fireworks. It hasn’t the soul that Chopin has in his preludes. And yet “Carnival” is interesting piano fireworks. Not easy to do, but skillfully done by Mme. Carreras. I for ’one take my music as it comes. I consider each artist another experience in music. I would be false with myself if I did not state that Mme. Carreras did lift me to great heights of musical satisfaction yesterday in the Chopin group. She was presented under the direction of the Indianapolis Maennerchor. (By Walter D. Hickman.) HIP-BONE WAISTLINES While some low and some high waistlines are seen, the best designers are placing the line just at the hip-bone in most evening and afternoon dresses.

Can You Find^The Twins? On your toes, EVERYBODY. Here’s the greatest puzzle of all — the biggest rewards, and the most fun. Get o::t your “specs,” sharpen up your pencil—and FIND THE TWINS. To be sure they all look alike, but examine them closer. TWO, and oaly two of them are cxacl duplicates. Can you find them? THERE are 20 pictures of this beautiful lady printed on this page. TWO are just alike in every way and are the, TWINS you are asked to find. No, it isn’t as easy as it looks. Examine them carefully. AT FIRST glance all of the pictures look alike, but upon closer examination, you will see that almost everyone differs in some w\y from all the others. In some the difference may be in the bow or ribbon bands on the hat, or, light or dark braid on the collar. Or, some may wear earrings, or necklaces, or both. Remember, only TWO are exactly alike. It is not as easy as it looks. Search carefully. ‘ 50 Big Cash Prises Here’s tho greatest array of Cash Prize- that has ever been offered in a contest of this kind. Think of it! 17,000 in prizes to be won in this unique competition, and will he paid in CASH promptly after March 31st. FIFTY GRAND PRIZES IN ALL. ranging from 12 to 150, and from 110 to 13,000. Yes. sir, you can win as much as 13.000, and, if there is a tie for any priza, the full amount will be paid to each pers in tying. IT’S FREE TO ALL Costs nothing to try. Send in your answer. 1,000 POINTS wins FIRST PRIZE. I will give you 960 POINTS for finding the correct TWINS. Promptly upon receipt of your answer I will tell you how a little quick effort and skill will get the remaining 50 POINTS necessary to win First Prize. Now find those TWINS. Send in your answer; get started for the BIG FIRST PRIZE of 13,000. Address 011771 F MAHiieFD GENTLEWOMAN MAGAZINE, rUAALIb RIKUHaLH, 615 WEST 43rd ST., NEW YORK, N. Y.

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PONY SKIN Pony skin is used for inserts i| smart leather, handbags. Both tU plain brown skin and the spotte white and brown are used. SILK TRIMMINGS Woolen street frocks trimmed v.’Ll crepe satin are new in Paris. Kitho tiio crepe or satin sidu of the s .! may be used. SHORT TALKS BY THOUGH.. . , MOTHERS An Ohio (Cleveland) r.v 1.3 r s. y this: "We prefer Foley’s lloncy u:i Tar Compound above all other cou;i! remedies for our children i"iuu ii contains no chloroform o. ha.nra; opiates and is not in the icajt com li pating. It helps their coughs qt:li !< ly and makes them comfortable rvii: i they have snuffles and feverish eo'.tL Baby is subject to croup and it givJ us a feeling of security to have l’y ley's Honey and Tar in the house.’ Mrs. K. 11. I.—(name furn.’:.lied). A ! for Foley's Honey find Tar Cota pound. Sold everywhere.—Advcl tirement

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