Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1924 — Page 8

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PEOPLE RESPOND 10 SPIRIT OF MUSIC WEEKjNTHIS CITY All Events Report Large Attendance and Much Enthusiasm. Indianapolis citizens are responding- to the spirit of National Music Week which is being observed here this week. All concerts and musical entertainments so far have attracted large and appreciative audiences, the eoijimittee reports. Many events are scheduled for today and ndications are that both interest and patronage will increase before the final .concert of Mme. Schu-mann-Heink is given Saturday night at the Cadle Tabernacle. Last night a choir festival was given by the combined church choirs of the city at Cadle Tabernacle. Among the choirs taking part were the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, SS. Peter and Paul, All Saints Cathedral. Christ Church. Church of Advent. Hebrew Quartette, First Lutheran Choir. Central Avenue M. E., Memorial Presbyterian and North Park Christian Church choir. The band concerts given dyring the noon hour on the Circle i*fedrawing large crowds. All people' seem to be willing to devote at least a few minutes of the noon hour to hear band music. On Wednesday the music teachers of Indiana will begin their convention here. Many events are scheduled on heir own program, in addition to many social and musical events.,. The Raper Commanderv Choir will give a concert Wednesday night at he Masonic Temple. The Y. M. C. A. onight will observe music week with a concert in the lobby.

SEE AMERICA IS. TOURIST MOITO Fewer Passages Beirg Booked Abroad This Year, It Is not particularly stylish this year to tour foreign countries. In fact, if railroad ticket receipts are compared with steamship passages, it will be found it is evidently more of a distinction to “See America First.” According to P. Velesscu, manager of the steamship department at the Washington Bank and Trust Company, fewer Americans than for several years are booking passage for foreign lands. The new law governing immigration is keeping foreign residents at home. Railroad ticket offices are doing a rush business in supplying persons with “tickets West.” Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks, with • California a close second, claim the majority of Indianapolis tourists. Niagara Falls and New York City are drawing the usual amount of sight seers. “HZ" EASES Tie SORE, SWOLLEN FEET Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, biinions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “Tiz’ v is magical, acts right off. ”Tiz” draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use “Tiz” and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a box of "Tiz” now at any drug or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year’s foot comfort guaranteed for a few cents. — Advertisement.

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I Hoosier Briefs | Experimental fed steeps from Purdue University established last week’s high record at the Chicago stockyards, selling from $10.50 to $12.25 a hundred pounds. An Indianapolis man, fired with “white mule” and a determination to make a political speech in “every county seat in the State,” was fined $1 and tosts when his efforts met with disapproval of 'Columbus police. The average age of horses in Kosciusko County is nine years, according to figures compiled by Tom A. Parker of Warsaw, county agricultural agent. “Snowball,” a trusted “trusty” at the Delaware County jail, Muncie, was permitted to leave the confines of the jail to at a baseball game. He promised to come back. From jail attaches he borrowed a suit, a hat and an overcoat. He didn’t come back. Charles Howell, living near Clinton, was arrested on charges of transporting liquor made by his wife from whom he is separated. Howell denied the charge. Klansmen for many cities in the State paraded recently at Kokomo. It is estimated there were 5,000 in line. Lewis J. Murphy of South Bend was elected State commander of the Disabled American War Veterans at the convention of the organization. The Howard County Historical Society will be in charge of celebration of the-eightieth birthday of the county Sunday in the Union Street Friends Church, Kokomo. Personal property of Harry R. Whitmer, Goshen manufacturer who shot himself March 3, was worth $202,000, according to appraisal filed. A salesman from New York was arrested in Terre Haute when he at tempted to sell eighteen strings of what police believe are imitation pearls. Governor Emftiet Branch will address the State encampment of the G. A. R. in Evansville 1 June 15-17.

COUSIN OF CZAR PLANSTRIP HERE Grand Duke to Bring Message From ‘Spirits,’ By SEA Service PARIS, May 6.—Grand Duke Alexander, who, under the old 01 der of events, might one day have ruled all Russia, has turned his back on things material. Today the murdered Czar’s cousin, next In line of succession to the Russian throne, is living in the “spirit world.” The man who once commanded the Russian fleets, and who was the center of brilliant social groups whereever he went, has renounced all worldly splendor. Today he confides his country's destiny to the spirits beyond the grave. He aspires to be old Russia’s “spiritual dictator.” He wants to bring about its “spiritual resurrection.” Every day and far into the night, he sits for hours at his work table, covering pages of foolscap with “messages” from the spirit world. These later communicated to his “disciples.” Today Alexander is recognized as one of Europe's greatest spiritualists. He is a devoted friend of Conan Doyle, with' whom he is in constant cor respondence. And he is planning a trip to America soon as a “bearer of a special message from the spirit world.”

TIMES DISTRICT MEN SNOW GUESTS Berkell Players Extend Courtesy to Circulation Men, More than fifty district manager? of the circulation department of The Indianapolis Times will be the guest? of Charles Berkell, Miss Jean Oliver and Eddy Waller and the other members of the Berkell Players at English’s. Realizing that a good laugh is fine tonic for all people. Waller has Invited The Times’ district managers to see "Nightie Night,” a gay little farce, at English’s tonight. A special block of seats has been reserved for The Times’ represenatives by Berkell. SCIENTISTS TO CONVENE Indiana Academy Will Meet at Marengo May 15-17. The spring meeting of the Indiana Academy of Science will be held May 15-17 at Marengo, Ind., where Marengo and Wyandotte caves are located. “Caves of Indiana” and “The Survival of the Fittest” are subjects to be discussed. The caves will be inspected. Indianapolis scientists who will attend: F. B. Wade, W. A. Guthrie, S. A. Cain, A. Adams, E. Dugan, L. Kahey, R. C. Friesner, B. J. Malott, R. B. Malott, D. Poe and G. M. Friesner. Delegations from Purdue and Indiana Universities and Franklin College will attend. HEALED HIS RUPTURE 1 was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed ana thi rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will gi/e full information about how you may find complete relief without operation, if yon write to me. Eugene M. I’ullen, Carpenter. 720-K Marcellus Avenue, Manasqunn N J Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are rtip Hired*— you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger.—Advertisement.

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BEGIN lIKKK TODAY The mamas- of Dolly and Nighl Bretlierton proves an unhappy one. When war is declared. Nija-1 is glad to enlist. He leaves Dolly under the carof Mary Knrnival. Nigel is killed and Dully marrn j an old sweetheart, Hubert Durham. Doily and Robert sail for America and word conn's of the sinking of their ship. When Nigel's brother, David, calls to see \ Nigel s widow. Mary is ashamed to tell him of Dolly s.' marriage. David mistakes .Mary for his brother's wife and asks her to eome to live at Red Grange with him and his aunt. Mary Is given a hearty welcome to her new home. Monty Fisher, lawyer and old friend of David, asks David how he is getting along with Nigel's widow. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY D l- ““ AVID was lighting a cigaret; he did not look up as he answered. “Splendidly, so far, Aunt Florence is delighted with her; she quite seems to waken the old place up now she is getting over her sadness a little.” “You think she felt Nigel’s death very keenly?” There was a slight surprise in Fisher’s voice; he had had his own opinion as to the relationship betwen Nigel and his wife. “I am sure she did,” David answered quietly. “But when all is said and done, she is still young, and one cannot go on grieving forever.” x "Exactly! I dare say she'll marry again; she struck me as being just the kind of woman to marry again.” David hurled the spent match fliewards: there was a little pucker of annoyance between his brows. “I think you are jnistaken there,” he said. “I should say she is about the last woman in the world to marry again. The eyes of the two men met. Fisher looked away first; there was a trace of embarrassment in his face and voice. “I’m sorry; I didn’t mean td be offensive. After all, I hardly know Mrs. Bretherton” He suddenly thougnt of his sister. “By the way, when may we come down for that week-end you spoke of?” he asked, changing the subject mther abruptly. “Dora reminded me of it at breakfast the other morning. She seems very anxious to see the pld place again.” “It looks rather cheerless just at present,” David answered rather hur-

OUR HOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLI) HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

riedly. "Better wait till the liner weather comes; it makes a marvelous difference: 1 shall be delighted to see you both, then.” * “Thanks—thanks very much.” There was a sort of constraint In Monty Fisher’s voice; he had not been blind to the evasiveness of his friend's words; he resented it. Were things going to bo different now between them? ho wondered, with a sense of loss. They had always been such pals, in spito of their different positions. Surely David was not going to turn snobbish, and wish to drop his old friend? He adopted his business manner; it was he who kept up the attitude of employer and employed until David rose to go. * * * At dinner that night he told Dora that David had been up to London. Dora looked interested. “Why didn't you bring him to dinner? I should love to have seen him. Surely he’s coming in before he goes back, isn’t he?” “He didn’t say anything about it, my v dear.” Monty laughed rather awkwardly. "1 mentioned the weekend visit, as you asked me and he didn’t jump at the idea at all. Rather choked me off, in fact.” “What do you mean?” “Oh, nothing particular. But he rather seemed as if he didn't want us at present—talked about us going down later on, when the weather was better. Os course, It may hav6 been my imagination, but it struck me that he did not want us.” Dora flushed a little She pushed her plate aside. “Have you done anything to annoy him, Monty?” “Os course not! My dear child, what can I have done? I haven’t seen him since that night he slept here, and I’ve only written business letters to him.” She sat staring before her with moody eyes. Just lately, since her open confession to Monty, she had beeh haunted with memories of the Red Grange. She had dreamed wild dreams and built wonderful castles in the air. Surely-*—surely they were not to be undermined and thrown down?

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"7 wondqr if it’s anything to do with Nigel’s wife?” she said suddenly. "Perhaps she's been making mischief. You said she never liked you; perhaps sho wants to keep till David’s friends away from the house now.” Sho leaned forward with a little added excitement. “Monty, do you know what I shall do?” “What ?” Monty was only half listening. “I shall go dovfn to Red Grange without being asked.” “My dear child, it’s impossible!” “Oh, no, it isn’t! I can ostensibly go to see the Carews; they used to live at Selmont, you know. Oh, I know they've left now; but I can pretend I didn’t, and then go on to Da-

“I SHALL GO DOWN TO RED GRANGE WITHOUT BEING ASKED.” vld’s. It will look quite natural, and I shall be able to see for myself Just how the land lies.” “You can’t force yourself on people who go out of their way to let you see you’re not wanted.” Monty spoke decidedly. Ho knew that sometimes Dora’s methods of getting her own way were very crude. But she only laughed. “It won’t be forcing myself, I can Just drop In one afternoon; It won’t hurt David to give me a cup of tea. Don’t be silly, Monty!” He shrugged his shoulders; this was one of those occasions when he knew argument to be useless. He was not in the least surprised to come home the following evening and learn from the maid that Miss Fisher had gone down to Selmont to spend the day with Mrs. Carew. He frowned, then laughed. After all, it could do not harm, and if Dora

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FRECKLES AND'taS FRIEXDS--By BLOSSER

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was really keen about old David — well, good luck to her! CHAPTER XXXI Not a Welcome Visitor But it was the Red Grange, much more than David, that took Dora on that long journey. It made her angry to think of Nigel's wife queening it there, where she herself wished to reign. She took extra pains with her toilet before she started, and she certainly know how to dress well. A man who traveled down to Selmont, fn the same compartment with her thought he had never seen a more beaytiful woman. He wondered enviously whom she was going to see, and why she looked from the window so eagerly as the train drew into the station! She had to take the one shabby station fly to drive the distance from the station the Red Grange. Sho inquired casually of the driver how long the Carews had left the neighborhood before she gave him David’s address. Sho knew as well and better than he did, but it appeased her conscience. Only Miss Varney was in when she reached her destination. Her heart began to beat excitedly as she found herself once more in the beautiful hall. How she would love to have this place for her home! What luxury it would mean to be the wife of David Brethreton! Miss Varney hurried from the drawing room to meef her. She was a kindly soul, and had a welcome for every one: but she had never really liked Dora Fisher. If the tr.uth must be told, she was a little afraid of her and her smart clothes. "What an unexpected visitor!” she said, holding out her hand. “But not an unwelcome one, I hope,” said Dora quickly. Sho stooped and kissed Miss Varney’s cheek affectionately. “Do you know that I’ve done a most silly thing? “You remember the Carews? They lived at Holly Lodge. Well, Mrs.

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OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

Carew used to be a great friend of mine, and I suddenly took It into my head to run down and see her. Wo hadn’t met for months, and now I hear that they've left the place weeks ago.” There was laughing dismay in her voice. “Weeks, my dear? Months!” said Miss A r arney. “And didn’t you know? ,What a pity! And you’ve come all this long way for nothing!’’ “I don’t mind, and I’m so glad you are at home! I had to wait ages for a train back, so thought I would run up and see you. How -well you are looking!” “We’re all yery well,”, Miss Varney answered, as she led the way into the drawing room. She rang for tea, and insisted on taking her visitor's wraps, though Dora protested that she could not stay five minutes. "You must wait and see David now,” the old lady declared. “He would be so disappointed not to see you!” “Is he out, then?” “Yes; he’s teaching Mary to drive the car. Oh, I forgot; you don’t know Mary, do you—poor Nigel’s wife?” "I’ve never met her, but Monty has, and he told me she w r as staying with you. She’s very pretty, isn’t she?” * Miss Varney hesitated. "Sweet-lpking, I should ca,ll her,” she said 'then. "She’s such a dear child; I don’t know what I should do without her now!” “Has she been here long, then?” "Nearly three weeks, and really I can’t imagine how we stood the house without her. It’s wonderful, the difference she makes!” Dora looked interested. "And so David Is teaching her to drive -the car. How nice!” “Yes; she can really drive quite well now. But he’s nervous, and won’t let her go out alone yet. Os course, the lanes are rather narrow round here, and If anything happened to the child we should never forgive ourselves.” Dora bit her lip. So this was the

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TUESDAY, MAY 6,1924

solution! Nigel’s wife had succeeded in ingratiating herself with both David and this ojd woman. Monty had been rigid, after all; and even if this girl found the Red Grange dull, and David \|hinterestlng. she had been too clever to let any one discover It. “I should love to meet her!” she said enthusiastically. "I was so fond of poor Nigel!” (Continued in Opr Next Issue) FOR ITCHING TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom falls to stop Itching torture and relieve skin Irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you wltk Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch. Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads, In most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually slops instantly. Zemo is a antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, SI.OO. It is positively safe for tender, sensitive skii s. Zemo Soap. 25c—Zemo Ointment, 50c.—Advertisement.

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