Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1927 — Page 9

FEB. 16, 1927

Saint and * lir Sinner

Wealthy RALPH CLUNY. 68. wag 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 co on witn the wedding. Cherry s elopement with CHRIS WILEY * becomes known. Cherry has been engaged severaltimes. Once she tried to run away with ALBERT ETTELSON. a married traveling salesman, and was rescued by her sister •nd BO .6 HATHAWAY. Faith's fiance •nd nephew of Cluny. Cherry admits that Cluny attempted Jo force the marriage, but protests her Faith suspects Chriß Wiley thinking lie 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 gre arrested by DEVLIN, deputy district furious when Bob telle her ATTORNEY STEPHEN CHURCHILL, whom he employed, thinks circumstances are against Cherry and suggests a plea ox self-defence as the best chance of her freedom. Peculiar footprints and a bit of torn strap suggest that the murderer be a cripple, but this evidence Is not Dr Cherry is ihdicted for first degree murBob plays burglar in Ralph Cluny’s office and finds the threatening letter written him, which Cherry had described. Faith was so angry when she left Blumfeld’s fur shop, with the mink coat again safe in the suitcase, that she forgot her timidity and her fears. Before that saving anger had cooled down she was baclrion State St., and, ■within five minutes, demanding, haughtily, an audience with the manager of an exclusive establishment before which she had hesitated in an Rony of indecision less than an hour fore. Not even the thick-carpeted, silkdraped elegance of the shop daunted her. She held her head high as slim, haughty princesses of the world of fur coat models paraded past her, staring at her obliquely out of mascaraed, faintly contemptuous eyes. “This way please,” a suave young salesman beckoned to her. She followed him up a broad marble staircase to the offices on a balcony overlooking the display rooms. "Mr. Garner will see you, Miss.” The salesman opened a door for her and she entered a private office sedate with mahogany and Oriental rugs. Conscious that she looked out of place, in her shabby clothes, in the magnificence of her surroundings, she did not allow hereelf to resent the fact that the thin-faced, keeneyed man at that desk did not rise to greet her. She set her suitcases down close to the do*>r, then approched his desk, still buoyed up by her righteous anger. “I am Faith Lane,” she began without a tremor. “My sister. Cherry Lane Wiley, has asked me to sell her mink coat, and I have brought it to show to you.” “Cherry Lane Wiley!” To Faith’s intense surprise, the stern face of the fur shop manager relaxed into a smile that was almost, eager in its excitement. “The copper-haired mur —I beg pardon! Os course I’ve been following the case. I’b extremely interested. Have a seat, Miss Lane. Happy to meet you. Now, tell me Bhvhat will her defense be?” He Tvaned forward with boyish excitement. “I—please, Mr. Garner, I'd rather not discuss the case,” Faith stammered. “Thanks very much for your interest. I—my sister —we are desperately in need of money, Mr. Gar-

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ner. We are working people, or rather, we were working people, until this thing happened. Cherry worked and my father and brother. Now there is only Junior —” She caught herself up sharply, ashamed that she appeared to be appealing to his sympathies. “I am merely trying to explain why it is necessary for us to sell anything of value that my sister owns.” “I understand,” Mr. Garner nodded. “Let me see the coat. Garner’s does not buy used fur coats, but I can probably direct you to a manufacturing furrier who will give you the best price possiole.” When the beautiful coat was In his hands, the fur shop owner drew a sharp breath of admiration. “Perfect! Finest skins! Perfectly matched! You ought to get a good price for this, Miss Lane. I'll call up Frankel myself. But—just a minute. Have you any credentials with you? It’s just a form, of course. I believe you are what you say you are, but as a matter of business—” , Faith opened her handbag and drew out a folded slip of paper which carried Cherry's formal conveyance of the coat from herself to Faith. It had been Bob's foresight which had armed her with this protection. (Copyright, 1927, NBA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Faith sells Cherry’s fur coat.

MENUS For the FAMILY BY SISTER MARK BREAKFAST—Orange juice, cereal cooked with dates, thin cream, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee. | LUNCHEON Cornmeal bunny, lettuce sandwiches, apple sauce, molasses bars, milk, tea. DINNER —Braised leg of mutton, mashed potatoes, currant jelly, cel- ' cry salad, whole wheat bread, canned greengage plums, marble cake, milk, coffee. Braised Leg of Mutton One leg of mutton, one-half cup diced carrot, one-quabter cup diced turnip, one medium sized onion, five slices bacon, two teaspoons salt, onehalf teaspoon pepper, one lemon, bread stuffing. The butcher should remove bone from leg. Trim off fat and wipe rrleat with a cloth wrung out of cold water.Stuff cavity where Done was removed with stuffing ana sew edges of meat together. Put three slices of bacon fat in kettle or casserole and add meat. Cover bacon, onion and lemon cut In thin slices and turnip and carrot. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and add two cups boiling water. Cover closely anti cook over a low fire in a moderate oven for three hours. V/hcn tender, remove to platter and strain liquor in pan. Add water to tnake two cups and thicken with one and onehaif tablespoons flour stirred to a smooth paste with a litle cold water. Let the gravy boil for five minutes after thickening to insure thorougli cocking of the flour. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) VEGETABLE SOUPS By making soup of the water in which vegetables are boiled, one-pre-serves the most valuable minerals in the vegetables, as well as the vitamines. MEAT BISCUITS Small bits of succulent meats left over from roasts or steaks may be added to a drop biscuit batter and baked in the biscuits, as a novel kind vt sandwicq. BACON FAT Bacon fat is preferable to lard for shortening cornbread or muffing. BATH COATS Striped and plaid coats of cotton ratine are popular for the southern beaches, over wool or satin swimming suits.

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HERE’S ANOTHER WHO CRITICISES FLAPPERS But He’s Answered by a Girl Who Insists Men ‘Made Us What We Are Today.’ By Martha Lee A Hood of letters has come to this column in response to “Disgusted’s” letter and the answer to him from “Miss Twen-ty-Three.”

Almost invariably, the young men stand by "Disgusted” and declare that the modern girl would please them more, if she were more “sen•sible,” while the “flappers” declare with equal vehemence that “Miss Twenty-Three” is right and that they | dress and act as the men want them ! to. Asa person "convinced against his will, is of the same opinion still” we’ll print a typical letter from each side and call it a day. The young man’s letter first. (We must give the girl the last word): Men Act as Girls Wish" Pear Martha Lee: T have been reading hot!. "Dialsiisted's" letter* and the ansver to it from "Miss Twcnt.v-Thr-e ard this is my view. I am a young man in tne middle twenties and have roa '™‘ d i ,,‘A pr nf th £ country for several years. My ideaol a "real girl’’ is one that dresses respectably ami has Rood manners. The average modern Kiri with her boyish bob and knee-high skirts, is out of it with me. I know that men treat girls as they like to be treated. If the girls want t° be treated in a respectful manner they II have to act that way. Most men of my age. feel as I do about this. H j Here’s a typical letter from a girl: Girls Act as Men Wish Dear Martha Lee: I would like to give you the viewpoint of a 16-year-oia snrj. who is a flapper in every sense of the word ; Fellows call us dappers and gold diggers and think we haven l a serious thought in the world. They are always crying for the "old-fashioned" type of girl but do they really know what they want? I think not for watch them “pass up the very tjpc th We' girls would rather be “pals’* to fellows and have good clean fun. instead of being wild. However, a girl wants to have a good time when she is young and wo “make un” and dress and act as we QO,_bec”use that is what the fellows want. .Tell them if they want to meet the oldtype of Kiri they can find her in the next '27 flapper—if they’re sincere (tho men, I mean). BJ ONDE SIXT EEN. in, Love Through Letters Dear Martha Lee: LJ I< Vinm k mv T huff own mind. I m senSrated from my nusband. 1 iovo anotner man who fives in California and whom I have ° nl £ * ee j! if j} few times. I have learned to love JJim through his letters. If my husband will promise to do right I suppose it would be mv duty to pro back to him, but wnen i think or the one I love. I am torn between love and duty. Which ohall u '^|c lDED , Your foundation for loving this man in California seems very slight. Are you sure that you really love him, or are you trying to build up a romantic little dream situation for yourself? So many women long for romance and look around to find someone to fasten it to. The tone of your letter suggests this very thing. He Hasn’t a Cent We both love each other, but he hasnt got a cent, not even a job. He says II i won't marry him though that he won t care what becomes of him and I hate to see him go to the bad. Don’t be afraid, little girl, that you will ruin his life by refusing to marry him. You might, though, if you did marry him. as he is,-and with no start in life, nothing could be sillier than for him and you to take such a step. Let nothing induce you to do so. “Wondering” wants to know if a ruby or signet ring would be a suitable birthday gift for a young man whpm she has been “keeping company” with for six months. Personally, I don’t approve of girls giving men expensive presents, such as jewelry. “Betty” complains that her young man has lately "-transferred most of his attentions to a girl who has “very pretty clothes and fur coat.” Don’t try to hold on to him, Betty. You can’t forcibly, hold affection, and any that’s affected by a girl’s pretty clothes isn’t worth much, anyway. x < LETTUCE GREENS Boil a quantity of lettuce, strain and chop. Chill on ice and marinate with a rich French dressing. Serve in a mold on a lettuce leaf with Russian dressing. This, is one of the most healthful of salads. CASSEROLE COOKING Food baked in a casserole retains all flavor and juices, if the pot is tightly covered, f

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—By Martin

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjuffeed of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. BUTTERMILK PIE Two eggs, two tablespoons flour, one teaspoon lemon extract, one cup sugar, butter size of walnut, one and one-half cups buttermilk. Cook until thick and fill ready baked pie shell. Oleta McNutt, 5106 English Ave., city.

Only One Dye tints like This! To give your dainty underwear and stockings true tints, you must use real dye. For the gorgeous tinting like you sco In things when they are new, use the original Diamond dyes. Don’t stop with tinting, though! It’s just ns easy to Diamond dye almost anything you wear—or the hangings In the home—n brand now color right over the old. Home dyeing is lots of fun—and think of what it saves! FREE now, for the asking! Your druggist will give you the Diamond Dye Cyclopedia telling dozens of dye secrets, containing simple directions, and will show you actual piece goods samples of colors. Or write for big Illustrated book Color Craft, free from DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N4, Burlington, Vermont. Hah* it NEW for IS est Ask Her How She Got Thin In every circle you see many people who have lost their excess fat. Probably some of your friends are among them. When you meet one ask how she reduced, and we think she will tell you Marmola. The modern way to fat reduction is Marmola Prescription Tablets. It strikes at the cause of the trouble, which usually lies in a gland. No unusual exercise or diet is required. You simply take four tablets of Marmola daily until the weight comes down to normal. The way is easy, pleasant, prompt. Marmola has been used for 19 years. Delighted users have spread the use by telling others what it did. Now people are taking a very large amount. And excess fat is disappearing fast. Investigate Marmola. Fat is a blight to beauty, health and fitness. It adds years to one’s age. Learn how easily, countless folks eliminate it now. Go try Marmola—you owe that to yourself. Its many good effects will surprise and delight you. Marmola prescription tablets are told by all druggists at SI per box. If your druggist is out. he will get them at once from his jobber.

BANKRUPT SALE

Only Three More Days

f Featuring—Tomorrow ' A Bargain Feast of UNDERWEAR All PAa All New FUI ‘ Colors Blouses, sweaters rayon bloomers, vests, chemises. Here is a feature value we believe that can not be duplicated in Indianapolis. All sizes and colors.

Hundreds of New Spring Dresses $9~ and s "|

Fur Coats $59.50-$79.50-$99.50 PAY ALL SUMMER—FREE STORAGE

Silk Dresses s2^B More of those wonderful light colored spring dresses like the ones offered last week.

Heavy Dloomers 98c Good heavy quality rayon bloomers, with elastic knee and waist. Various colors.

Chiffon Hose 98c Sh e er chiffon hose, silk to the top. Here is a value women appreciate. All sizes. All colors.

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Three More Days—Saturday Last Day

‘ IHE GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT IN OIIP TOSY/ [ * ——— ■■■

NEW > DRESSES In this group arc every color, style and model you could hope for. Easy to select; greater values than you expect. Rayon or cloth. Spring and / Winter \ COATS A Real S J *9B At Coat Mm Greater Value! HHI Savings Spring and winter coats, some with furs, others plain. An outstanding feature in this sale of sales. Get anew spring coat for wear now, or a winter coat for the fu- . ture. Many in this lot sold for $25.00. ALL SIZES j

New Spring y DRESSES a $0.98 Tomorrow Last! Rayon, silk, silk mixtures, all bright, new spring colors. New models in practically all sizes. Ideal for office, street and general wear. Buy several and save more than halLi

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Hundreds of New Spring Coats s l9iS

PAGE 9

Sale Closes Sat. Night

Stout Size Winter Coats s 7= A fine collection of winter coats for stout women. Plain and furred modele In many colors and materials.

New Spring Dresses *O.OO i New Spring dresses I included in this ' sale. A famous lot at $5.00, cur famous price. /

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