Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1925 — Page 12

12

GLORIA

THE STOUT SO FAR gMy'V thi lnimei XJiGJtv oitMTUit 1 xor ino money she thinks he hrwi. Her idea of marrfmre is plenty of fun and clothes ’DicS: b<?rrowlj b *>?AGGirc, hie mother'* mud. to teach Gloria to cook. But Gloria refuges to learn. BTANLEY WAYBtTRNL an actor, whom Gloria once loved, comes to gee her, Dick gees him leave the house. And Gloria tells her husband that Wayburn was only an interior decorator. Pick is home ill for a few days. While he and MISS BRTGGS. ilia secretary. are ei work In his room. Gloria makes pia" r for a She invites Wayburn. When Dick sees the actor he recognizes in him the man who left his house a few (lays before. Ha is sure Gloria lied to him. When Gloria sees Wav brum kissing MYRA GAIL, a married woman, she recklessly drinks too much. She faints away in the arms of DR. JOHN SEYJ MOOR, v.hose wiie. MAY. is in love with Jim CARE WE. Dick carries her up to bed. LOLA HOUGH spoi s the party when she “bawls out" Bl'.jl* her husband, lor making love to May Sevmour. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY By Beatrice Burton CHAPTER IX G*~~J LORY listened to Lola and Dick go downstairs together ■■ ...i Then, In a little while, she heard Bill’s voice calling to her from the lower hall. “Nighty-night, Glory?!” he bawled at the top of his lungs. “Sorry Lola crabbed your party!” Glory laughed. “She didn’t crab It . . . every body ought to have a hot time at a house-warming, anyway!” she called. “Good night, old timer! ... Good night, Lola!” . . . Then she heard the sound of Bill’s wheezy old car backing out of the driveway. “Asthma,” Bill called his car. What a nice old thing Bill was In spite of nis, drinking and his cardplaying! After a.l. it was probably Lola’s fault that he acted the way he did! . . . A pretty woman who knew how to "vamp” a man could make him do anything under the sun that she wanted him to do! . . . But Lola had lost all interest in “vamping” Bill or looking pretty for him ... t?o of course she had lost him! No man wanted to sit around a house alone while his wife spent every minute bathing and feeding and rocking three children, either! .... What a poor simp Lola was! * * * H'l ALF asleep, Glory went on thinking. . . . Stan Wayburn’s good-look-ing face floated into her mind. She wondered if Stan had kissed Myra Gail to give her a “thrill” .... or because he had wanted to kiss her. . . Myra wasn’t so awfully alluring. But she had a way with her, at that! And she knew a lot about books, and plays and things. . . . Glory fell asleep. She was awakened by Dick's voice. “Glory! Wake up!” he was saying. "Maggie’s having a brainstorm down in the kitchen. . . . Says she’s going back to Mother’s house tonight. Have vou said anything to hurt her feelings? ... If you have, for the love of Mike, go down and beg her pardon. . . . Glory! Glory!” He shook her again. But Gloria was fairly drugged with sleep and alcohol. Dick shook her again. She opened her topaz eyes. "What In the world are you screechln about? Leave me along!” she said crossly. , Dick lifted her out of bed and set her on the rug In her bare feet. , “Put on your slippers and kimono and run down to Maggie,” he said “She’s going home tonight, she save. ... If you want a maid, you’d better go and stop her!” Glory went downstairs. In the kitchen Maggie was strapping a bulging suitcase. She had put on her hat. Her coat was thrown over a chair. “Now where do you think you’re going in the middle of the night?” Glory asked. • • AGGIE glared at her. “That’s my business!” she i_J snapped. “But I can tell vou one thing, Mrs. Gregory! . . . I’ll not be stopping another night In a house like this! Women drinking and smoking and carrying on right in front of my eyes. . . . Liok at yourself! Hardly able to etanl!” It was true that Gloria oouk. hard-

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“No, Mr. Dick,” replied Maggie. “I will not stay in this

house another liight.^ ly stand. She was still faint and dizzy. She leaned against the cold stove. "I’ve always worked for decent people .✓. . and been decent, myself!" Maggie went on. "I've kept myself to myself for forty-five years, and no cheap actor Is going to chuck me under the chin, my lady! Let me tell you ✓that!" "Who chucked you under the chin?” Glory asked sweetly. "Oh, that actor .. . that Mr. j Smart Aleck, the one you call ‘Stan’,” Maggie answered. She tossed her head. "Oh, Maggie, it must have been accidental ! I’m sure he didn't mean to do it!" Glory said. She laughed in spite of herself. The thought of Stan Wayburn chucking the elderly Maggie under her fat chin was too funny! "Well, anyway I’m going.... and I'm going tc night!" Maggie declared. She began to put on her coat. "Oh, Maggie, you wouldn’t leave me to clean up this mess of a house all alone, would you?” Glory was on the verge of tears. The kitchen table was filled with sticky glasses. The sink was piled high with plates waiting to be washed. Some salad dressing was splashed against the wa11.... And Gloria knew that the rest of the house was littered with clgaret ashes and stubs, with wilted flower petals, and all the rest of the sordid souvenirs of a "wild" party. "I’m sure It's not my fault that the house Is a mess! It was as neat as anew pin this afternoon... .and should be, now,” Maggie said In her most dignified manner. ‘‘Mr. Dick’s mother gives dinner parties, but her house never looks like this -when they’re over, let me tell you!....She knows how to entertain!”

Maggie picked up her coat, hat and traveling bag, just as Dick came into the kitchen. "Wait a minute, Maggie,” he said, quietly attempting to take the bag from her hand. "No, Mr. Dick,” replied Maggie, trying to pull away from him. “I am going. I will not stay in this house another night.” “If you've really made up your mind to go back to Mother’s house I’ll drive you over,” Dick said. “You can’t go walking around the town at this hour of night alone.” He started to go back into the hall for his hat and coat. But Gloria barred his way. She threw her arms across the door. “Dick Gregory, you must be crazy!” she said. “Here’B this woman leaving me at a moment’s notice —and you actually upholding her in what she’s doing to me!” Dick stooped and kissed his angry little wife. Then he gently pushed her out of his way. “Run upstairs, Littlest!” he said quietly. "Don’t be afraid here by yourself. . , M I’ll be back In te*n minutes.” • • • Cold with anger. Glory climbed the stairs through the silent house. She hegrd the hum of Dick’s roadster as it swung down the street. The clock In the hall downstairs began to chime * * * one, two, three, four! Four o’clock! In another four hours Dick would he wanting his breakfast. And no Maggie here to get it for him! . . . Well, let him go without breakfast! It would serve him right! He had been so ready to take Maggie back to his mother’s house . . . let him see how he liked getting along without her! For Gloria had made up her mind she would not get breakfast. She would not sweep and dust. She certainly would not wash greasy- dishes. m m '

THE FLAPPER WIFE

In a word, she would not work! "If I ever start drudging around the house. I’ll have my mother's life all over again. , . And I'd rather be dead!” she told herself. She looked at her pink-tipped hands with her shiny nails. Then she thought of her mother's. How rough and calloused they were! No, she would never have hands like her mother’s „ a a neverl • • • S r— HE climbed Into her soft bed that smelled of lavender flowers. Maggie had made lavender bags for the linen closet. . „ .. Glory turned on the reading lamp. Then, from a drawer In her bedside table she took several small bottles and Jars. Sho dipped a wad of cotton into almond oil and wiped all the powder from her skin with it. With another wad she patted her face lightly with witch hazel. Then she rubbed muscle oil under her eyes and around her mouth.... the places where lines first begin to show themselves. Her skin was as soft as a fresh-laundered baby’s. After that she turned out her light. And slept like a baby. * • * When Dick returned every light In the house was blazing. He went around from room to room snapping them out. The house reeked with the smell of stale tobacco smoke and gin. Dick threv' open a window In the sun room and let in the clean, cold night air. Then he went upstairs He stood for a long time looking down at his sleeping wife. Her dark lashes lay In a shadow on her cheeks. Her mouth was like a scarlet flower against that warm white skin of hers. She looked as pure 'as some old Italian master’s picture of an angel! How had she happened to ask that fellow Wayburn to the house-warming, Dick wondered for the hundredth time. How well did she knew him? And was it really Wayburn whom Dlclc had seen leaving his bouse a few days ago? Or had Glory told the truth when she said

Puzzle a Day

i

There are 732 cow testing stations in the United States, our Agricultural Bureaus tells us. They divide them into three sections, northern southern, and western. Each section has a different number of stations. In fact, 14 times the northern stations equals 16 times the southern and 21 times the western stations. How many cow testing stations are there is each of these sections? Last Puzzle Answer: This poster of Police Captain MeGraw mens, “Watch the safety signal before you cross.” The “THE” initials on the watch are easy to read, but the label B4U on the rosary, or cross is a litle harder unlois you pronounce them orally and so, discover that they stand for “before VOU.”

Mrs. Gregory's Maid, Objecting to the Party, Leaves the Gordon House.

that the man was an Interior decorator? These questions went ‘round and 'round ~in Dick's tired brain like squirrels in a cage He mado up his mind to ask Glory about Wayburn again in the morning. And this time, he would not let her put him off! No matter what the truth was. he would have it, by Jove! • • • I L _ J HEN Glory awoke In the l |\jy morning the room was full of 1 v sunshine. She stretched luxuriously like a cat. Then she got up on one elbow and looked around her. Dick’s bed was empty. The covers were flung over the foot of It to let It air. She supposed Dick had left for the office without waking her to say goodby. ... He knew how she loved to sleep until noon. She wondered where he had had his breakfast. ... The thought of breakfast made Gloria realize how very hungry she was. She got out of bed. She would bathe and go down-town to eat. And then she would go to the employment agency to hire a maid. . . . The mere thought of the disorder downstairs sickened Glory. What a horrible job housework was . . . eternally making dirty things clean! Dirty dishes, dirty clothes, dirty floors and walls. . L While her bath was filling Glory did her exercising. She touched the floor a hundred times with her finger tips. She got down on the rug to do her “bicycle” exercises. She stood up nn dwent through tho head movements that keep the ,face young. . . Her head ached j terribly, but she did not falter. This was the way to remain beautiful! To start young, and to work constantly to keep your lines and color! For If you lost them you were through! Absolutely! . . Men had no use for women unless they were pretty. . . . What fools women were not to realize that! • • • S r ”" — ~ UDDENLY Gloria stopped exercising. She sniflTed tho air i. with her delicate nostrils. There was a smell of fresh coffee In the house ... a d"licious, appetizing smell! Then Glory heard footsteps on the stairs. Ilad Maggie changed her mind and come back to work? . . The door opened. In walked Dick, carrying a steaming tray! (To Be Continued.)

TO MAKE TAXES PUBLICTUESDAY Income Books Will Be Open for Inspection. One hundred and eighty thousand names of Hooslers and the amount of income tax they are each supposed to pay will be open for the inspection of the public Tuesday at 8:30 a- m. Dubious wives who wish to know how much income taxes hubby pays will have opportunity to look for his name at the office of M. Bert Thurman, Indiana collector of internal revenue, on the third floor of the Federal Bldg. Wife may have a time finding it, however, because the names are not classified. Names arein. groups of ten to a page, and pages bound in loose-leaf books. There are about fifteen or twenty such-books. The books constitute what is known as assessment rolls. One copy is sent to Washington, one kept for clerks and the third for the public. % Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Maryland produce about one-fourth of al the cement used In the United States. Christ lan Science—New Generation INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH I of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH Os the New Generation Sunday Service 11 A. M.—" Lincoln Room" (14th floor) LINCOLN HOTEL Subject: THE GREAT DAY OF THE LORD •Sunday School for Children up to the aye sixteen years. 9:45 a. m„ “Lincoln Room" This church ia not connected with the organization - now known ae The First Church .1 CjhrUt. Scientist, In Boston, H

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mother Jones Quarantined To Stop Her Strike Work Governor Orders Her Out of Colorado During Mine Trouble, but She Slips Back In.

Ordered away from the Cripple Creek region of Colorado, where a trim Industrial struggle was under way. and told by the governor t oleave the state. Mother Jones refused to obey and wrote a letter to the governor concluding “I want to ask you. governor, what In hell are yon going to do about It?*," Going to Utah, she was quarantined by the military tor twenty-six days on the around she had been exposed to smallpox. • • • By Mother Jones (Published by permission of Charlea H. Kerr & Cos.. Chicago. Copyright. 19257) M" "fITCH of tho fighting In the Colorado miners’ strike of t_J 1903 took place around Cripple Creek. The miners were evicted from their company-owned houses. They went out on the bleak mountain sides and lived In tents through a terrible winter, With the temperature below zero, with eighteen Inches of snow on the ground. They tied their feet In gunny sacks and lived lean and lank and hungry as timber wolves. They received sixtythree cents a week strike benefit. One night after I came In from the field where I had been holding meetings, a loud knock came on my door. I went to the door, opened It, and faced a military chap. “The Colonel wants you up at headquarters.” Ordered From State I went Immediately. Three or four others were brought In: War John and Joe Pajammy, organizers. We were all taken down to the Santa Fe station. The militia took us to La Junta. They handed me a letter from the Govermv, notifying me that under no circumstances could I return to the State. I sat all night In the station. In the morning the Denver train came along. I had no food, no money. I asked the conductor to take me to Denver. He said he would. “Well.” I said. "I don’t want you to lose your Job.” I showed him the letter from the Governor. He read It. “Mother,” he said, “do you want to go to Denver?” “I do,” said I. “Then to hell job,” said he. "It’s to Denver you go.” Writes to Governor In Denver I got a room and rested a while. I sat down and wrote a letter to the Governor: “Mr. Governor, you notified your dogs of war to put me out of the State. They complied with your In structions. I hold In my hand a letter that was handed to mo by one of them, which says 'under no circumstances return to this State.' I wish to notify you. Governor, that you don’t own the State. When It was admitted to the sisterhood of States, my fathers gave me a share of stock In It; and that Is all they gave to you. lam right here in the capital, after being out nine or ten hours. I want to ask you, Governor, what In hell are you going to do about It?” **l'p a Stump” I called a messenger and sent It up to the Governor's office. He read it and a reporter who was present In the office at the time told me his face grew red. “What shall I do?” he said to the reporter. He was used to acting under orders. her alone,” counseled the reporter. “There la no more patriotic citizen In America.” From Denver I went down tho western slope, holding meetings. ! cheering and encouraging thoso tolling and disinherited miners who were fighting against such monstrous odds. I went to Helper, Utah. The next

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EVERYTHING FOR BIRDS \ .\ Bird Seed, 2 lbs. for \ 25c. Bird Cages, \ Stands and acces- FYv^Sk sorles. We carry a 'wa splendid line of V cages from $1.75 up. Everitt’s Seed Store $27 W. Waah. 3 and 5 N. Ain.

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day, although there was no smallpox ] in town, a frame shack was built In which to isolate smallpox sufferers. | I was notified that I had been ex- j posed to smallpox and must be in- | carcerated in the shack. But some- j how that night the jshack burned | down, / Quarantined I went to stay in Half Way. An I Italian family gave me a bare room in their shack. There was only a J big stone to fasten the door. No j sooner was I located than the militia notified the that I was In quarantine because I had been exposed to smallpox. I was held twenty days and nights in the bare room. Finally I was turned loose arid went to Salt Lake. I AH civil law broke down In the Cripple Creek strike. The militia under Colonel Verdeckberg said, "We are under orders only from God ! and Governor Peabody.” Habeas ; corpus proceedings were suspended, j Free speech and assembly \yere for- i bidden. People spoke in whispers as in the days of tho inquisition. Miners were shot dead as they slept. They I were ridden from the country, their !

Editor’s Note Views on political and industrial questions either expressed or implied by these articles are the views of Mother Jones, the author, and this newspaper assumes no responsibility for them. The articles are published as the self-told story of the life of one of America’s most widely known women.

families knowing not where they had gone, or whether they lived. Bravely did those miners fight before giving in to the old peonage. No more loyal, courageous men could be found than those Southern miners, scornfully referred to by “citizens’ alliances" as "foreigners.” Italians and Mexicans endured to the end. The ywere defeated on the industrial field, but their was the victory of the spirit. NEXT: Mother Jones t turns mill worker. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST CHRIST JESUS SECOND CHURCH Del a wars at Twelfth St. Sunday Servioe 11 a. m. TestHuonial Meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Free Reading Room 10 Continental Bank Bids., 17 S. Meridian. The Public cordially Invited to attend these • services and to use the reading rooms. SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN UNDER 20 YEARS. Second Church at 9:30 and 11 A. M. This church Is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist. in Boston. Massachusetts. Bert Jalfe. Latvia Jaffe i&mssEssm? 7 N. Illinois SL

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TL* L i nink You and your family aro enjoying life now. You have what you want when you want it—there are no clouds in the sky that you can see because you are producing. But suppose you cease to produce. Then is when the savings that you should be putting away, a little at a tim* will come In handy. A few dollars a week or a month, drawing 6% dividends compounded semiannually, will come ia mighty handy in the future.