Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1923 — Page 7
TUESDAY. JUNE 19. 1923
FIVE PERSONS ARE HURT IN SERIES OF 1 TRAFFIC. ACCIDENTS Autos and Street Cars Figure in Collisions —Girl Pedestrian Hit, Three men and two women injured in automobile accidents late Monday were recovering today. The injured: larla Dominick, 18. of 715 Lord St., concussion of the brain and left leg broken: Deaconess Hospital Joe Zucco. 29. of 737 E Georgia St., left arm fractured; Deaconess Hospital. Otto Fox. 20. of 217 S. Davidson St., right ankle broken: city hospital. Miss Adele Brenner. 19. of 2740 Central Ave., bruised and cut. Taken home. ( Mrs. May'Johnson, of 419 S. Noble St., bruised and cut. Taken home. The accident in which Dominick and Zucco were injured occurred at College Ave., and Thirty-Fifth St., late Monday. Dominick was driving a truck east on Fairfield Ave. when it struck a College Ave street car in charge of Andrew C. Miller of 913 Stillwell St. Dominick and Zucco were hurled to the pavement. | Fox was injured at Rural St. and Southeastern Ave. He walked in front of an automobile driven by Paul M. Trout, 28, living at the Marion Club. Miss Brenner was injured when struck by an automobile after she got off of a street car in front of her home. The driver of the automobile, whose name was not learned, carried her home. Mrs. Johnson was riding in an automobile driven by her husband. Irwdn Johnson. The automobile was struck by a car driven by Charles Harris of Shelbyville. Ind., at Liberty pike and Emerson Ave. Johnson's car was turned over and Mrs. Johnson was caught under it. Albert Close. 324 Forest Ave.. was learning to drive an automobile and in turning around at Michigan St. and Keystone Ave., he struck a bicycle owned by Harry' Zech. 436 Keystone Ave. Three automobiles were damager at Alabama and Thirteenth Sts., at 6 p. m. Monday. Sam Solomon. 6926 Oak St., driving an automobile, was struck by a car driven by John Spann, 533 Prospect St. Solomon's car was knocked into an automobile driven by T. C. Rutledge. 721 E. Fifteenth St.
Walpole’s ‘Cathedral’ Will Live as Long as People Desire to Read Good Books
By WALTER D. HICKMAN HUGH WALPOLE'S "The Cathedral” is a Gibraltar of fiction. Meaning that this book will last as long as the famous rock by the name of Gibraltar. I feel thst these are r,ot mere words because good books will never | cease to be read. Walpole's “Cathedral" belongs to the better class of modern fiction and deserves to live and be popular. I approached “The Catheddral" with some fear and depression, but the minute that Walpole got his “mental fingers” in my brain box, I knew that I found a rare thing—a big theme handled in a big way. I obtained “The Cathdral” from the book department of L. S. Ayares & Company for review purposes. Walpole has written a great drama of much length, not too long when one considers the great amount of human wreckage along life's highway, which the author has depicted. Walpole does not create a character or a situation in a few words. His drama is people with real personalities —good and bdd. He dips his mental paint brush into pots containing many tints. The result is that each character is a completely developed one. Words, words, yes. but Walpole uses not an idle word. He gives you a complete knowledge of each character. He leaves nothing to the imagination. He is a master painter in words. From the pages of “The Cathedral" comes. I believe, a grave challenge and a warning. What is the church? Does some strange power crush man when he feels that the cathedral is his playhouse in which to parade his supposed virtues. Is the cathedral a living thing? Does it move out like a great army to crush humans who attempt to steal the glory of the diety? Those are a few of the many questions which came to me as I read of the rise and fall of Archdeacon Adam Brandon. Did the cathedral "get" the Archdeacon or did the bitter realization of the “great‘’ churchman that he was a sham and a false alarm, forgetting that religion is the property of all men, not the elect. How the Mighty Fall Under The Shadow of the Cathedral The central character of this drama ;s the Archdeacon. He is made of clay. Why should he be so haughty and proud. Why should he place caste in religion? Couldn't his son fall In love with the daughter of a public house in England? The son of the great Archdeacon did that very thing. His father ordered that his son’s name be never mentioned in the house again, but that did not pre-
A Worth-while Reputation I THE head of one of this country’s great manufacturing institutions says: “The man who builds and the man who buys are both beneficiaries of reputation. To the one it is a continuous spur and incentive—to the other the strongest of all guarantees that what he buys is worthy .” Patronize the manufacturer or merchant who has a reputation for honesty and fair dealing. Such motives must actuate the consistent advertiser. The man who invests real money in building a reputation for himself and his merchandise cannot afford to risk any of it by taking unfair advantage of his customers. He must retain the good-will of the buying public. Without this, his business cannot succeed. Every time he advertises he puts his reputation in your hands. His products or the wares he has for sale must make good. His service must be as advertised. That is why it pays to read advertisements, to deal with advertisers and to buy advertised goods. Yes, it is worth your while to read the advertisements
Weekly Book Review
Demand at Books in Public Library New Books of fiction most In demand at the public library' during the past month are: “The Cathedral." by WaJpole; “This Freedom," by Hutchinson; "Black Oxen,” by Atherton; ‘“Dim Lantern,” by Bailey; “Fascinating Stranger,” by Tarklngton, and "The Enchanted April," by Arnim. New books of non fiction most in demand at present are: "Mind in the Making,” by Robinson; “Outwitting Our Nerves.” by Jackson; Post's "Book of Etiquette,” “Life of Christ,” by Pa pini, "Perfect Behavior," by Stewart. and “Man From Maine,” by Edward Bok.
vent the son and his wife from being happy and even good citizens. The mighty churchman considered his wife just a piece of furniture in his household. Even furniture gets lonely when not given proper attention ! Why shouldn't the wife of the great i Archdeacon possess human weak | nesses. She did. She ran away with ' another minister. And she was glad \ that she was “free.'* Why should all the officials of thcchurch submit to the oppression of the Archdeacon? They did until Canon Frederick Ronder came to Polchester. He decided to trim the sails of the great Archdeacon but the Cathedral ; saw to it that the trimming ended in j death for the Archdeacon. Did Canon I
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Ronder w*in a victory? Or was the Cathedral getting ready to grind him into dust also? Who could the Archdeacon turn to in his hour of need? His elderly and marvelous bishop tried to point the way. The only one who remained loyally by the side of this human wreck was his —his daughter. She too was just a piece of furniture in the Archdeacon’s household. But she was wonderfully loyal. -I- -I- -IA Circus Elephant Even Trumpets Disaster For Brandon There is one marvelous bit of writing in "The Cathedral" which will cling to me for ages. For many pages, the Archdeacon had known no reverses. He was all powerful. He even thought the Cathedral was his. One day a circus came to town and during the parade one of the elephants had the nerve to grab the hat off the Archdeacon's head and trample It under foot. An elephant putting an Archdeacon in a Ben Turpin comedy. The very iaea. Walpole is not kind and sweet to his characters because life is not kind unless the character is genuine. The bishop, aged though he is, seems to me to be the cna character who docs not suffer. This gives a marvelous flash into the real soul of the bishop when he tells the nearly wrecked Archdeacon: •• • • I am tempted often to look upon men and women as shadows that have no longer any connection with me. I am very weak and feeble and I wish to sleep • • But the love of God continues, and through Jesus Christ, the love of men It is the only truth —the love of Gcd, love
Sunday Excursions Michigan City VIA June 24 Fare $2.75 Train leaves Indianapolis 7:45 A. M. Returning Leave Michigan City 5:30 P. M.
cf man—the rest is fantasy and unreality. Look up, my son, bear this with patience. God is standing at your shoulder and will be with you to the end. * * * You are learning through this trouble your need of others, your need to love them, and that they should love you—the only lesson worth learning in life * * *’• Isn't that a wonderful knowledge of life? It sounds like a great benediction. There are great treasures waiting for every one in Walpole's “The Cathedral.” * After reading this book. I am sure that you \vill agree with m* that it will live as long as people read good books. FIREWORKS CAUSE KICK South Side Citizen Complains of Premature Noise. “From early morn tiill dewy eve, this neighborhood—Fltcher Ave. and Shelby St. —has been racked by loud reports of Fourth of July noisemaking explosives.” This was the written complaint made by E. Forsyth, 1014 Fletcher Ave., to the chieif of police. Chief Rikhoff today ordered that the patrolmen of this district enforce the law and halt the use of fireworks before July 4. Condition Is Serious. The condition of Stanley Hihbs, 9, son of Mrs. Nellie Hibbs, 2147 N. Pennsylvania St., who suffered a fracture of the skull Saturday when he was crushed at the “old mill” at Riverside. was still in serious condition today, it was reported at the Methodist Hospital.
New and Better Service on the CHICACO, INDIANAPOUS * LOUISVILLE RY. Effective June 20 you can Take Sleeping Car 1 for Chicago at Boulevard Station REST and SLEEP where it is Cool 22* Quiet Sleeper on track for occupancy at 9:00 P. M. for the Midnight Train to Chicago Other Monon Sleepers for Chicago are set at Union Station 9:00 P. M, as usual. When you travel on the Monon you are protected by Automatic Block Signals All the Way ✓ * TICKET OFFICES: Boulevard Station. Telephone Washington 0820 Union Station . . . Telephone Main 4567 City Ticket Offices 114 Monument Place, English Hotel Blk. Telephone Circle 4600
FURNITURE STORE SIGNSNEW LEASE C. C. Hicks, manager and treasurer of the W H. Messenger Company, retail furniture dealers, announced today the company has signed anew
MOTHERFletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it
lease for twelve years on the buildings now occupied at 201 E. Washington St. and 13-17 S. Delaware St. The rentla for the twelve years amounts to $200,000. The deal was closed by Hicks and Fred Rassnian, representing Caroline M. Malott, owner of the buildings. For forty-three years the Messenger Company has been in business at the same location. Expansion of the business has compelled changes in the store to provide more space. Several thousand dollars will be
spent to redecorate the exterior and interior of theJmilfiing. A mezzanine floor will be built at the rear of the first floor salesrooms and the offices will be moved from their present position in the front of the store to the space underneath the mezzanine.
H? Save Money! Clean Your Ufiftfl) Gloves, Kid Shoes, Neckties, Your Rugs or Any Delicate 1 ‘(iwp Fabric I Yobt Druggist I has it —Get a I bottle today AMUSEMENTS ~r MURAT srs Inur. & Sat. and 8:30 100TH WEEK THE STUART WALKER CO. CAPTAIN APPLEJACK (greatest Comedy Snceoss of Season and First Tiino Hero,
ENOLISH’STT ALL WEEK GRAND PLAYERS “Getting Gertie’s Garter” MATINEES WED.. SATURDAY and SUNDAY, 350, 35c, 50c. Each night, 25c, 50c, 75c. Mats,, 2:15. Night*, 8:15. —Yni * t "'* CirtwrSSSSai, . The Young American HARRY KAHNE History’s Greatest Mentallst . SOPHIE ~ “ KASSMIR Indianapolis International Cheer-Up Prima Donna Boy JAY and STAN wesson STANLEY Juat for Fun , t TAN ARAKIS pfolte" Foot Balancing MURIEL , LOUISE MORGAN 44 BENDER BITS OF CHATTER AND BONO . —Photoplay—- , Hops Hampton In Tight In the Dart* -POMING THURSDAY Charles Withers In "For Pity's Sate* A Travesty on the Old-Time Melodrama With a Cast of Ten. | VBJP “ Lai illy CR ™ DS HANNEFORD FAMILY Aristocrats ot the Circus World vardqnTperry SANTIAGO TRIO STEVE GREEN ROSS AND ROMA TOM & ADDIE LEON EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION MORIN SISTERS Broadway Dancing Stars Dancing in the Lyrlo Ballroom Afternoons and Evenings MOTION PICTURES APOLLO WEEK “POOR MEN’S WIVES” ROUND a—THIRD SERIES "The LEATHER PUSHERS” VIRGIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHESTRA ALB ATS COOLER AT THB mSMSSM M S A T R. Ton Must Sep “PENROD & SAM” Booth Tarklngton** SUMfI to “Penrod” A Delightful Picture for Every One From 7 to 70. —OVEKTCRF—“HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY” No. 2 By LISZT MODEST ALTSCHULER Conductor. Orchestra Plays From 7:30 p. m. till 10:15 p. m. CHRISTY COMEDY “PLUMB CRAZY’' VIOLIN SOLO “GYPSY AIRS” Played by OTIS IGELMAN at 7:45 and 0:45 COMING SUNDAY ‘CHILDREN OF DUST”
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