Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1924 — Page 6

6

MEMORIAL DAY !S TRADE MM UPON OUR NATIONAL LIFE Pastors Pay Respect to War Heroes in Sunday Sermons, "We dedicate this service to the memory of the Nation’s heroes,” Dr. M. B. Hyde said Sunday while delivering a Memorial day sermon at Grace M. E. Church. "We include those of all wars, living and dead,” he said. "Memorial day has become more and more a sort of a trade-mark upon our national life. “These heroes are the beaters of the scourge and discipline that has perfected our national growth and character. These services have, at least, the virtues or reminding us of the cost of our inheritance. "Our inheritance is territorially great, but our institutions and their builders are greater still. Basic to all of this is our Constitution. Value of Sacrifice “The incomparable William Pitt said of it, ‘lt will be the wonder and admiration of all subsequent ages, and the model of all future constitutions.’ "In this day of strife, and racial hatred we need to remember that the Constitution is the palladium of our liberties and all peoples in this country must be taught to respect it. “Sacrifice has made the Nation great, and we shall be kept great and strong, if the same sacrificial ideals dominate us. The Nation’s hope is in the maintenance of high grade manhood. "If the world or even our own country, becomes a safe place for democracy, it will be when the people become in truth what they are in creed, when ‘AU men's good will be the rule of all,’ and the brotherhood of man -will be an established fact,” Dr. Hyde said. BUILD FOR POSTERITY Connersville Jurist, First Legion Commander, Gives Address. America 6hould continue to build for posterity on principles of the Bible, said Judge Raymond S. Springer of Connersville, first State commander of the American Legion, in an address at the St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday night. "Study of the Bible in our public schools should command universal support,” said Judge Springer. PACIFICISM FLAYED Methodist Pastor Urges Preparation for Peace by Defending Right. Taking a decided stand for preparedness Rev. Jesse Bogue, pastor of the North Methodist Episcopal Church, in a sermon Sunday flayed pacificism. "Let us be prepared for peace by being able to defend the right on which any true peace is founded and to protect the weak without which no peace is worth having,” he said.

INSTALLATION TUESDAY Chicago Minister Will Deliver Sermon at Congregational Church. The Rev. ‘William I. Caughran, formerly of Port Arthur. Texas, will be installed formally as pastor of the First Congregational Church. Sixteenth and Delaware Sts., at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Dr. Frederick F. Shannon of Chicago. who broadcasts his sermons every Sunday morning, will give the principal address. MEMORIAL DAY NEEDED Deficit in Spirit Stressed by Christian Church Pastor. “The greatest deficit of the world today is the deficit of spirit,” said Rev. J. A. Long, Sunday, in a sermon at the North Park Christian Church. “America needs Memorial day, lest all the splendid possibilities of life and spirit should revert to materialism." SABBATH OR LORD’S DAY B. L. Allen Asks That All People. Confess Christ's Name. “Perpetuality of the Sabbath is claimed notwithstanding no BibliMRS.BUSK TELLS OTHER WOMEN How Pains in Sideand Drag* ging Down Feelings Were Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “I had terrible pains in both my sides and a dragging-down feeling that affected me llardl - v %va !k, and taken Lydia E ■ Pinkham's Y-ge. Mm i| taker, it with the :V * best results. I do *' \ my housework and also some outdoor work on the farm. The Vegetable Compound has given me back my health and I can not praise it enough I am perfectly willing that you should use these facts if my letter will help other women who still suffer.” —Mrs. Delbert Bush, R. F. D. 1, Massena, N. Y. The spirit of helpfulness shown in the letters we are constantly publishing is worthy of notice. These women know by experience what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Yegeble Compound will do. Your troubles are the same as theirs. - it you have pains and a draggingdown feeling and are nervous and irritable, profit by Mrs. Bush’s experience and give the Compound a trial.—Advertisement. *

Rent a Room Persons who rent rooms to Speedway race visitors should fill out and mall this blank immediately. Convention Bureau, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, 28 S Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. I will be glad ■> help house visitors to the Speedway race, and you may list my room(s) as per the information given below. Name Phone.. Address ... Number of single rooms Number of double r00m5....... Price per person per night $••• Note: Telephone reports on tH: s c-ah_ia.it cannot be handled by the convention bureau. Names and addresses should be printed to avoid mistakes.

cal account of Adam, Noah, Abram, Isaac and Jacob ever observing the Sabbath day,” B. L. Allen said Sunday at the Bright wood Church of Christ while speaking on “The Sabbath or Lord’s Day—Which?” “I challenge any one to prove the contrary or that the early Christians, especially the apostles ev.r kept the Sabbath day.” He made a plea for all people to confess the name of Christ. SCOUT MOVEMENT LAUDED Molds Boys Into Real Men, Says Rev. Clyde L. Gibbons. "The Boy Scout movement is one of those*organizations of boys which strike at the vital make-up of a boy, molding him into a real man,” said the Rev. Clyde L. Gibbens at a sermon Sunday night at the Garden Baptist Church. "REMEMBER BENEFACTORS” Bishop H. H. Fout Speaks at First U. B. Church. “We should bear in mind the many benefits of our institutions in this country and hold in lasting remembrance our benefactors,” said Bishop H. H. Fout of Indianapolis in a memorial addfbss at the G. A. R. service Sunday afternoon at the First United Brethren Church. GYPSY SMITH PRAYS English r.vangelist Invited to Participate in Baptist Service. Gypsy Smith, the English evangelist, who attended first Baptist Church Sunday night, was invited to speak before the close of the service. He gave the closing prater. 'Today's Best Radio Features (Copurif/ht. 19?. J, bi/ United t’rrxs) WOS, Jefferson City. (440.9 .Ml S p. m.. CST —Frank Robertson, “the one man band.” WOR, Newark, (405 MI 8 p. m., EST —Dr. Sigmund Speth, con the common sense of music. KSD. St. Louis (546 M) 8:30 p. m., CST —Weekly musical program from the Grand Central Theater. KDKA, Pittsburgh (326 M) p. m., EST—Spanish program by the KDKA. little symphony orchestra. WEAF, New York, (492 Ml 6 p. m., EST —Joint recital by Edythe Lambert!, soprano and Michael Lamberti, cellist.

Hoosier Briefs

Charging he was induced to marry while intoxicated when lie didn't know what he was doing, Norval C. Douglas has filed a suit for divorce in Adams County Circuit Court, Decatur. Andy Muldstradder, Elwood, had been the victim of “too much teasing” evidence showed when he was tried on an assault and battery charge. He was fined sl. Kokomo Chamber of Commerce has started a drive to secure 600 members. Seymour police officers declare a jug containing “white mule” grew a healthy crop of dark brown “whiskers” while in the city hall safe. An 8-year-old Greensburg gir! sprained her ankle when she stepped in an automobile track in the dirt street. Miss Elva E. Wood, La Porte, has filed suit against Arthur H. Smith of South Bend, asking SS,(FO for the embarrassment occasioned when he “jilted” her. Fifteenth annual session of Group One, Indiana Bankers' Association, will be held at Kendallville, June 11. Counties In the district include Adams, Allen. DeKalb, Huntington, Steuben. Koscisuko, Wells, Whitley, LaGrange and Noble. Legal members of the Hartford City Kiwanls Club debated the question, “Should Lawyers Marry?” and the affirmative won. Frank Klingensmith, Noblesville, has been elected president of the Hamilton County Sunday School Association. James Sullivan, 72, who has conducted a restaurant In Veedersburg for fifty-one years, was not hurt, just astonished, when a customer hit him over the head with a blackjack when his back was turned. chased the would-be bandit from the store. Pastor Is Installed Rev. Earl Coble, 826 Riviera Dr, was formally installed as pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church' Sunday. Dr. Frank A. Dressel of Richmond, Ind., and Rev. W. A. Donaldson, Indianapolis, conducted the service.

YOU'LL SO\S GOT FROM VOOR CAR LP RECE\\JER,-Sou\/E ' TVUT'IL GW/E VOUTW’ 2 akV gvAo\*] rr a good Time gcTTW r\gvatto go iu tu' H all "TA 1 CAStA kJOKABER \—■ IVE VJvAEiOEVER Volt b yuKmtM' EdROLLCT THAT VIAMT SO, *o' FILL UP ITr 7 t Vooljs wtE °“ \ Nouß radCTAid PEd I EA6V OtA MOdEV iiJ _rW ' l WrW FREE ,llK ’ T / fk OR A wIUrRE V eet your vjaTcH u .and Ad N .1 —■ ■— I I I '. ' ' * GMuia gmvKK * vnov aws '.i.cs ——

• r: - ' r “—* '• MSS '~ GIVE i;V MIS THE . HE HAD EATEN UP HALF OF 14 IS SATCHEL L? AND ITS THE ONLY SATCHEL IN TOWN \ THAT WILL HOLD HIS EXTRA PAIRi OF SHOES

ms MU'S i rs.WE a AVn' by ruby ayres Jht'F*' l \ <• -/6 HEA SEPVIC.E ’I W‘ /

BEGIN HERE TODAY The marriage of Doily and Nitrel Rreth ort >u proven to be unhappy. When war is declared, Nigel is glasi to enlist. He leaves Dolly in the car of Mary Furnival. Ni el is killed and Dolly marries an old sweetheart and tails with him for America. When Nigel's brother. David, calls to so Nigel s widow, Mary is ashamed to t(*i liim of Dolly’s marriage David mis tal es Mary for Nigel s wife and takes her to live at Red Grange with his aunt. Mary is happy in her new home until Monty Fisher exposes her to David. Mary run* away. She meets an acquaintance, nameo Evans, who tolls her that David is searching for her. Mary is run over by a cab and is taken to a hospital. NOW C.O ON WITH THE STORY mHE nurse, a kind-faced, elderly woman, told him that Mary’s injuries were more serious than they had at first supposed. “Her friends ought to be told,” she said, a trifle curtly. “If you know where they are, it is your duty to tell them.” Evans answered with some show of temper. He said he knew no more than she did, that he had no idra where she was living, or with whom. “And you are no relation yourself?” “Nona. I am only a friend." Her face softened a little a.t something pathetic in his voice and eyes. “Well, I’m sorry,” she said more kindly, “because I am afraid she is in a very bad way.” “Sfcrn mean that she will die?" “Oh, I don't say that; but the doctor seemed very dissastisfied tiiis morning. Perhaps you can call again during the day.” Evans said he certainly would do so; he went to the office with dragging steps. He sat, neglecting his work, staring before him with worried eyes. The girl typist who worked next to him asked him once or twice what was the matter. Evans roused himself with a start. ‘‘Nothing—nothing.” But he could not keep his mind on his work. Once, when he was taking down letters for Fisher, his mind wandered and he forgot to answer. Posher spoke t® him sharply; “Where In the world are your thoughts, Evans?”

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

In the lunch hour ho racked back to the hospital. Mary's condition was unchanged. He dragged through the long day drearily, and evening saw him once more anxiously inquiring for her. Tiiis time the answer was more grave. "She is not so well." He went away, feeling horribly guilty. If she died, the Brethertons would never forgive him. If she lived! Well, if she lived, she could never be anything to him; he was but laying up trouble for himself whatever he did. He walked about the streets till it was quite He had had no tea, but that he forgot. He was amazed to find that his steps had led him to the Fishers’ house. Ho found himself standing outside, staring up a{, its lighted windows. Ho walked past, and came back again reluctantly. Should he go in or not? He shrank from doing so, and yet— He hesitated, with his eyes on the brass knocker, that gleamed in the light of a street lamp directly opposite. Suddenly he squared his shoulders resolutely, walked up the steps to the front door, and rang the bell. CHAPTER Found! David Bretherton was in the draw-ing-room with Dora Fisher when the bell went pealing through the house. He had spent a boring evening. Monty had had work to do, and was in his study; and David had been left to Dora’s care. She had done her best to get up a flirtation with him. She had sung sentimental songs one after the other in the drawing-room, where artfuliy shaded lights threw up her beauty to wonderful advantage. David sat in a big chair in the shadows, and listened. At least, she supposed he was listening, but, as a matter of fact, his thoughts were far enough away. Where was Mary? Day and night ,he thought of her, and wondered and worried.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Now and then, when the plaintive voice and music at the piano ceased, he roused himself with an effort, and said, “Thank you—thank you very much,” in an absent sort of voice. Dora was piqued; she rose from the piano stool with a little petulant movement. “I believe I bore you; I don’t lieve you like music.” David protested quickly that he did. He sat up a little from his lounging position, and tried to make conversation; hut Dora was discouraged; she had expected a better reception from him; his e' ident effort to talk to her irritated her; she answered him shortly and snappily. “YOU HAVE KNOWN IT ALL ALONG I KNEW IT!” In her heart she was beginning to despair of ever making a conquest of this man. It was her first failure, and she bitterly resented it. What was he made of, she asked herself angrily, that he stood so aloof from her? She did not realize that when a man cares deeply for one woman all the wiles and seductions of another will pass him harmlessly. Perhaps both were really thankful when a diversion was created by the evening post; a maid brought the letters and gave them to Do'ra. She sorted them through carelessly- “ Only one for you. David. It has been sent on from the Red Grange.” She looked at it curiously as she spoke; she handed it over to him with evident reluctance. “May I open It now?” asked David. His voice sounded more awake. He broke open the seal without waiting for permission. Dora watched him coverttja She

r>— ■ ■ ......... /oh |ij - Jml j MA-VUA-MA l (A UCjHT } J C'mERE an’ 111 ill' TWE. POOR'S." j j iTTu ui Lmi. I IH’ Pt?wdce.\ _ \ cotTin’, r i i\-i_ PtCK rtf YjFeiuowi he.l ! '•* * * A I PRINCE: —Y U U H U P!/ 11 V/FUU_ AMO, I “ j 1 ■ .. COAE-DN AMO “Tt=f AGfEDV * n ——— /

FRECKLES AND IHS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

£ ASUAWteD \ WjS' t 1 I=l Tb -ttA*& SOCU A PUSS y IJIU j, 1 mmh SHOCKS 4 I DON'T IHH 1 \ ABOUT UAMIM6 'YCXJQ 1 K A AMOS sUASUtD? H 9 VUASU AAV AAnOS- SEE, '-f i—— i COR TWE LAST TV*E HH J NfcU'O TmINY. nmASRiW J Z | To .. 7. r.-n 'I y ffk { I ! AKAXJ, SEE /AUCU ) .~Mol Better my look. J|lf i dcmt ues __ \\ \ L. ALREADY j gM TSEE TU&AA l_K| DCNT / ’ ' 1 r

saw the quick little frown that creased ills brow; the sudden start he Rave. exciting?” she asked archily; but he did not seem to hear her. CHAPTER LIX Mary Is Dying Ho was reading the sprawled handwriting eagerly: “Dear Mr. Bretherton —I suppose, as I have never seen you, I must not call you ‘David,’ though we are brother and sister. Poor Nigel told me so much about you that I really feel as if I know you, although ws have never met. “Well, you will guess by this that I am Dolly—his wife! I am writing to you lecause T have nobody else in the world to help me, and I am in great trouble. “After Nigel died, I married again: I dare say you know that by now; Mary Furnival would have been sure to tell you. She was kind to me, but she liked Nigel better than she ever did me. I have written to her several times since I left England, but she has only answered? one of my letters. I suppose she was angry with mo for marrying again; I am afraid you will be, too; but my husband begged me so hard —ho was fond of me before I ever met your brother. I am telling you this frankly. In the hope that you will forgive and help me. “Robert is ill now—so ill that he cannot work; and the little money we had is. nearly gone. Sometimes I feel that perhaps it is a sort of judgment on me for marrying again so soon. “I sent you a cable yesterday, asking you to help me, and shall wait anxiously for your reply. Please, please, for Nigel’s sake, be kind to me, because after all, I was his wife, and he did love me. “Your unhappy sister-in-law, ‘-‘DOLLY DURHAM.” Bretherton read It through to the last line without comment. He hated the tone of the letter; the half conciliatory, half-defiant attitude galled him. When he reached the end, he sprang to his feet. “If you will excuse me, I must see Monty at once.” Dora gave a little chagrined laugh. “I hope it isn’t any bad news. I—” It was Just then that young Evans rang the front door-bell. The servant came into the room as David was leaving It. - “A young gentleman to see you, sir, please,” she spoke to David. “He said it was most urgent. His name Is Evans, please, sir.” “Evans!” David echoed the word at first blankly, then with Increas-

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

ing interest. “Evans, I will come and speak to him." He made a hurried apology to Dora, and went out, closing the door behind him. Young Evans stood in the hall. He looked nervous and ill at ease. When he saw David, he began an apology for disturbing him. “Not at all; come in Mr. Fisher’s study; perhaps you will not mind his being present.” Evans did not mind in the least. He was conscious of a great sense of relief now he had burned his boats. He wished he had done this before; he knew it would have been utterly Impossible for him to have gone through another night such as he had sper.t after leaving, the hospital. David led the way into Fisher's room. “Sorry to disturb you Monty. Evans has come up to see me—it's important, he says. May we come in?" Fisher swung round in his chair. “By all means. Pit down, Evans." But Evans remained standing. He looked at David when he spoke. “I wanted to tell you that I know where Miss Furnival Is, sir.” Monty Fisher sprang to his feet excitedly. “You have known all along! I knew It!” Evans’ eyes flashed, but he answered quite respectfully: “I beg your pardon, sir; I knew nothing about It all until last night. I met Miss Furnival quite by chance, and —■" He paused, turning again to David: "I—l am sorry to say that she met with an accident, sir.” David had not spoken; but now he broke out agitatedly: “An accident! Where? When? Why didn’t you tell me before?” His eyes were fierce, but Evans stood his ground manfully. “Because she was afraid of you, sir; because she made me promise not to even tell you that I had syen Flatulence Severe pains caused by gasses in Stomach and intestines, aggravated by dyspepsia, liver disorders and constipation. Positive relief and good digestion restored by CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS They give you health, bodily comfort, ease of digestion, free elimination, an actioe liver, a clean colon, sweet breath, a healthy tongue and an alert, contented mind in a vigorous, well nourished body. Sold everywhere—only 28 cents.

MONDAY, MAY 26, 1924

1 her: but now—when she is so ill — perhaps dying—” “Dym-r!" The word was half a groan. David took a quick step iOO* ward; i:e caught Evans' arm (Continued in Our Next Issttfll Flesh/ © MANY are the eyes that ard turned to gaze with keen admiration on the well developed, healthy girl no matter where sha \ may he —on the rapidly moving thoroughfare or gliding gracefully I over the dance floor. All eyes turn because we all ap* predate the girl with the figure bo firm and plump—the girl with radiantly red cheeks, cheeks that carry a touch of roses from nature’s own garden—the girl with the sparkling eyes, keen and sharp —the girl with buoyancy and ewing of youth. Not necessarily an out-of-doors girl. Just a girl with, ever In* creasing blood cells. Just a girl filled with the vim and vigor o$ youth. S. S. S., since 1826, has stood fofi Increased blood cells. S. S. S, means restored strength—rekindled vitality—added energy. Take S. S. S. and watch the bloom of youth return to your cheek3. Watch, that flabby, ill nourished flesh fade away before flesh that is firm, and plump. Red blood cells will do it and S. S. S. will build them. 15 contains only pure vegetable ingredients. S. S. S. is gold at all good drug stores. The large WL size bottle is more economic pke Yourself Ag aift