Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1924 — Page 8
8
SALVATION AIV CONGRESS ATT Session Opens Saturday—--500 Delegates Expected, Salvation Army corps from twentyteven fediana cities will be represented at the annual Indiana Divisional Congress and Annual Young People’s Council, to be held in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium Saturday a. m. and continuing through next Monday. Approximately 500 persons are expected to attend the meetings conducted by Commissioner William Peart of Chicago, territorial commander for sixteen middle western States. A! sessions will be held in the auditorium and a public salvation meeting will be held at 7 p. m. .Sunday. Commissioner Peart will be assisted by Col. Alexander Damon, the highest ranking American-born. Salvation Army officer, and also the youngest chief secretary of the Young Peopj.e s Councils in the World; Lieut. Col. Fletcher Agnew, Brig. Walter Peacock and Maj. and Mrs. William B. Sowers, the latter being the Indiana divisional commanders. The meeting will open with song and prayer and Mrs. Sowers will give a Scripture reading. An address on “Young People’s Work in Indiana - ’ will be made by Major Sowers. Corps Cadet Florence Cox will read a paper on “Importance of Good Companions.’’ The principal address will be given by Brig. Walter Peacock, terirtorial Young People’s secretary. The Saturday afternoon session will poen at 2:15.
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[ Hoosier Briefs Kokomo police found an assortment of feminine garments on the banks of Wildcat Creek. But it wasn’t a suicide. A Kokomo housewife had discarded surplus apparel rounded up in spring house cleaning. Alexander Shepard of Hope celebrated his ninety-second birthday by working in his garden. Although “frozen” to a high tension electric line for fifteen minutes while working near Sydney, Calvin Slusser' of Columbia City Is recovering in a Ft. Wayne hospital. The Decatur Uniteo Brethren Church is erecting a building to cost $45,000. Miss Frieda Kleimann. 21. Evansville, Jeaped through a closed window to escape a burglar who attacked her. Only forty-one out of 200 eligible voters cast ballots in the primary in Polk Township, Monroe County. For the first time in the history’ of ..Fountain County, a woman was nominhled for, county treasurer on the Republican ticket. Five turkeys, several pies, a cake and $32.50 was secured by thieves in Marion over the week-end. Only 38 per cent of the voters of Marshall County participated in the primary’. A joy-riding party at Greensburg borrowed a stone truck. It was found abandoned several miles away. When the calf he was butchering kicked. Joseph Legier, a farmer living nca • Patoka, stabbed himself in the wrist.
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BEGIN' HERE TODAY The raarriaeo of Dolly and Nigel Bre*herton proves an unhappy one. When war is declared, Nigel is glad to enlist. He leaves Dolly under the car of Mary Furnival. Nigel is killed and Dolly marries an old sweetheart. Robert Durham. Dolly and Robert sail for America and word comes of the sinking of their ship. When Nigel's brother, David, calls to see Niseis widow. Mary is ashamed to tell him of Dolly's marriage. David mistakes Mary for hIR brother's wife and asks her to come to live at Red Grange with him and his aunt. Mary is happy in her new home. Dora Fisher w ishes to marry David She calls at R<! Grange and becomes Jealous of Mary. NOW GO ON WITH THE STOR> S r ~~" ~~ HE had worked hrself into a thoroughly bad .temper by the time she got to London; it was raining a little, and Dora hated rain. She took a taxi the whole way home, and kept the man waiting while she went into the house and demanded the fare from Monty. He had just finished his dinner, and rose from the table, smiling with pleasure at sight of her. “Well, clear?" He genuinely loved and admired his sister. He bent to kiss her, but she turned him a' cool cheek. “Have you any money? The taxi ma n is waiting." His hand went at once to his pocket "How much?” * She told him, and was quick to notice his frown. "It was raining, and I hate rain,” she complained petulantly. “You might have taken the tube half way; you know we really can't afford to have taxis everywhere.” "Don't be so mean!” She took the money without a word of thanks, and gave it to the maid, then she came back, tossing her hat and gloves on to the sofa. "I suppose the dinner isn't fit to eat. and I’m so hungry.” "I didn't expect you. or I would have kept it back. Tell the maid to bring you something. I thought you might not he home till the last train; I should have come to Euston to meet It." "They didn't ask me to stay, and I'm sure I didn't want to.” "Did you see David?” “Yes; he seems engrossed with Nigel’s wife; they’d been out in the car together ai lthe afternoon. I
OUR BOARDINO HOUSE—By AHERN
THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY
don’t know what in the world you meant by calling her pretty.” "I think sne is—or was—in a com mon sort of style.” "She's not —not in any sort of style! Pasty faced thing.” Monty laughed. "Don't be a cat, old girl; you’re too good-looking youiself to grudge anyone else a small share.” "MISS FISHER WANTS YOU TO STAY WITH HER IN TOWN.” "Well, I hate her—l hate the way she’s got in with David and Miss Varney. I hate her ways—oh—” She broke off exasperatedly. Monty lit a cigarette. He knew his sister very well indeed in this mood, and always took refuge in silence. Dora broke out again suddenly. "J thought you said she had redbrown hair?” "So she had. Has she changed the color then, or what?” "She! She’d never trouble enough about herself to want to change the color. It's just ordinary mousebrown.” “Humph! Then she has changed It, or else it can t be the right girl you saw,” he chaffed her. “Don’t be such an idiot!” She dropped into a chair, turning her back to him. Asa rule she was quite good-tempered, but the afternoon had thoicpughly upset her.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Monty smoked on imperturbai'ly. Once he ventured to whistle a snatch of song. Dora rounded on him instantly. “Oh do shut up! A lot you car>' what happens to me! A lot you care if I’m happy or miserable!’’ She be gan to cry shallowly. Tears of sheer temper they were, but Monty thought she was really unhappy. He was sufficiently fond of David Bretherton himself to believe that he was the type of man a woman would adore. He came round to where Dora sat with her face hidden in a lace handkerchief, and put his arm around her shoulders. “My dear girl, don’t! I hate to see you so upset! What in the world has happened? Can I help at all? You know I’d do anything in my power.” She pushed him impatiently aaide. “Oh, „ leave me alone!” She looked up at him with resent ful eyes. “You ought to have persuaded David not to have that wife of Nigel’s down there, you ought to have guessed what would happen. She’s just worm ing her way in with everybody, and already they are beginning to wonder how’ they managed before she came.” “My deal child, isn’t that just what I did try to do Didn’t I tell David? Didn't I do everything in my power?” “You ought to have insisted that some other arrangement w'as made." “Now, you’re talking sheer rubbish! I m not. David’s keeper. Surely he has a right to please himself?” Dora liegan to cry again, but this time Monty was unmoved. He had had enough of it. He got up and walked out of the room.
CHAPTER XXXV Time, the Healer When David got back to the Red Grange he found Miss Varney alone in the drawing-room. She noticed the quick way in which his eyes roamed round the room as if in search of someone else. “Where’s Mary?” he asked abruptly. “I really don’t know, dear; she was here a moment ago.” Mary had slipped away when she heard the sound of the car in the drive; she did not feel as If she could face David again just then. Whenever she thought of her own impulsive words she felt as If her whole body were blushing. What must he have thought of her? What moment of madness had made her say such a thing? She had loved Nigel—and David was Nigel’s brother. But, though as yet she did not realize it. it was strange how lately Nigel had begun to fade Into the ; background of memory. She would have indignantly denied It had any-
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER
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one told her that it was so, but the fact remained, nevertheless. Perhaps she had never loved him as deeply as is was in her nature to love; but lie has been her one and only romance and the tragedy of his death had lent a halo of beauty to his whole life. Married to him, she w’ould always iiave adpred him. but in spite of herself her whole feeling tow r ards him had unconsciously changed since his marriage. Even to the broken hearted. Time is a w’onderful healer, and there is no truer saying of all the many penned by the Immortal bard than that “Men have died, and worms have eaten them, but not for love.” And Mary was still young. She was beginning already to lose the wan, careworn look that had thinned her face w’hen she first came to Ked Grange. The quiet, healthy? life, free from trouble, had done wonders for her; she slept well and dreamlessly, and woke full of energy, locking forward with almost childish anticipation to the simple events of the day. Learning to drive David’s car had given her tremendous pleasure; it was somehting so different from anything she had ever experienced—something sq evciting. David was speaking of the car when, a little later, she came into the room. “Dora only just caught her train. The engine was runing ’badly; it would hardly take Deacon’s Hill at all—” He swung around sharply at the soft sound of the opening door. Mary did not look at him as she came forward, but she was painfully
WELL KNOW FARMER SPEAKS UP FOR TANLAC
“I’ve Given It an Honest Trial and It Has Made Good,” Says Wagner. "I have given Tanlac an honest trial and It has made good, therefore I don’t hesitate to speak up for it,” is the striking statement of Geo. W. Wagner, a well known farmer, R. F. D. 1, Washington, 111. “In the spring of 1923 I felt so played out that I could hardly make it from the house to the barn. Often just the sight of food made me sick and what little I did eat formed gas and caused a feeling like & rock in
OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS
conscious of her quick heart-beats and flushing cheeks. She sat down beside Miss Varney, and took up a book. “Well, you are ready for another lesson in the morning?” David asked her. He was determined that somehow she should be made to look at him, and speak to him; he wanted to meet her eyes again, but Mary did not raise them. ”1 think it will be wet tomorrow,” she said. He laughed. “What difference can that make? There is a hood to the car. And it was raining yesterday when we went out.” “Was it?” She felt strained and unnatural with him; she wished he would go away or sit down. He looked so tall and overpowering as he stood there, and she was so painfully conscious of hib gaze bent upon her. Suddenly: “Miss Fisher wants you to go and stay with her in town,” he said deliberately. The words had the desired effect. Mary raised her eyes at once. “Oh, I couldn’t! Ddon’t want to be rude, but I’d so much rather not.” "You don’t like her?" She flushed. “Oh, it’s not that. I think she’s simply beautiful, but —oh, I’m such a bad one at making new friends.” “You made friends with us easily enough, my dear,” said Miss A arney affectionately. Mary could think of no reply. The book had fallen from her knees; she stooped and groped after it at the
the pit of my stomach. When I bent over my head was In a whirl, my nerves were unstrung, my back ached terribly and my strength and energy seemed gone for good. ‘Tanlac ploughed right through my troubles and six bottles made me feel 20 years younger, putting me In shape so that my work on the farm is ho longer a burden to me. My nerves are good and steady, I eat and sjeep fine and have gained fifteen pounds,” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for constipation; made and recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC. —Adv.
FRIDAY, MAY U, 1924
same moment in which David bent to pick it up for her, and their hands touched. Mary drew hers away sharply. an<l there was a little additional color in David’s face as he laid the book down on her lap. The silerice was unbroken save tor the click, click of Miss Varney’s knitting- needles. “I am going to show you over the old part of the house after dinner," David said suddenly. "You said you would like, to see it, and there is a moon tonight.’’ She looked up Interestedly. “What has that got to do with it?** “Everything. The old wing looks only its best by moonlight.” “Oh!” A “And the ghost always walks by* moonlight," said Miss Varney. Mary clasped her hands rather tightly in the lap of her frock. “Perhaps we shall see her, then,” she said, with forced lightness. Miss Varney shook her head. “In my opinion she never existed, my dear. I’ve never seen her, and I very much doubt if anyone else has.. Dear me—not dinner already?” (Continued in Our Next Isue) STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itchinf. Eczema quickly by applying Zemo furnished by any druggist for 85c. Extra large bottle. SIOO. Healing begin* .he moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. , For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo. the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When others fail 1t is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kind* Zemo Soap. 25c—Zemo Ointment, 50c.— Advertisement. DllESllC HEROINES IN OUR HOMES Women who lead a domestic life seem to listen to every call of duty excepting* the supreme one thar tells them to guard their health. As long as they can drag themselves around women continue to work. Necessity to keep on their feet all day when over tired, or sitting in cramped positions day in and day out I often brings on ailments from which women suffer tortures. For fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com 1 ponnd ha3 been strengthening women and overcoming such ailments. Siekneas and pain vanish under its influence and > thousands of women have been benefited by It—Advertisement.