Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1925 — Page 12

/"> X T A THE OLUKIA^f*

THE STORY SO FAR: Gloria Gordon beautiful flapper, marries Dick Gregory, a struggling lawyer. Per idea of marriage is fun and fine clothes . . . but no work or children! Dick borrows Maggie, his mother's maid, to teach Glory to cook. But she refuses to learn. The young Gregorys give a housevanning. Among the guests is Stanley Wayburn. an actor with whom Glory ouee was in love. The “wild” party breaks up when Lola Hough scolds Bill, her husband, for petting. Maggie . disgusted, quits her job Gloria hires Ranghild Swanson to take her place, although Dick tells her they can’t afford a maid. Then she buys hundreds of , dollars’ worth of clothes, and insists upon anew car for herself. Gloria and Wayburn go joy-riding in the car, and are seen by mother Gregory. Next dav Glory invites Wayburn, May Seymour, wife of Dr. John Seymour, and May’s admirer. Jim Carewe, to the. house. Dick returns unexpectlv. He puts the guests out. Because of her affair with Carewe, May is voted out of the Home Women's Club. Utterly crushed, she gives up Carewe. Gloria goes to see Wayburn in his room.--, and returns to find that Dick has been brought home ill, by Miss Briggs, his secretary.

By Beatrice Burl on CHAPTER XXVII LORIA was furious with Miss Briggs for bringing Hick i___J home. He could have come alone in his taxi, just as well as not! . . . But, no, she,must be a ministering angel to Dick! That was her pose, Glory thought angrily. . . . Why couldn’t these secretaries realize that their jobs began and ended in the office ’ Gloria, herself, had never been interested in her employers when she had worked, except as employers. She was sure of that! “Miss Briggs didn't come into the | house,” Ranghild said. “She paid the taxi driver and went away. He and I got Mr. Gregory upstairs, and put him on his bed. . . . Oh, ma’am, what do you think is the matter with him?’’ Ranghild was almost in tears. “Oh, nothing much, but the flu,” Gloria answered. “He’s had it twice this winter . . . and he gits right ever it. He’ll be all right in a day or two.” “I tried to telephone you all over town," the maid went on. “I phoned Mrs. Seymour, and Mrs, Gail and Mrs. Hough, and Mr. Gregory's mother . . .’’ “Don’t ever do it again!” Gloria cried shaply. “I'm usually down town shopping, so it’s no use trying to get me by phone, anyway. . . . Let’s go up and try to get Mr. Gregory into bed before the doctor comes.” They were unlacing Dick's shoes when Dr. John arrived. Deftly as a nurse, he undressed Dick and put him into bed. lie took out his stethoscope and listened to Dick's back and chest. Then he gravely nodded his head as he timed Dick’s pulse. “Just what I told him he'd have if he didn’t take better care of himself,” he remarked dryly. “It’s pneumonia. I think I'd better telephone Mrs. O'Hara right away. - She's the best pneumonia nurse in this town.” Gloria stood like a statue in the middle of the room. In a dream. ... a nightmare. .. .she heard Dr. John call Mrs. O’Hara, and send a taxicab for her. She listened to him ordering things frojn the drug store... .camphorated oil, cotton, brandy. And all at once, it was brought home to Gloria why it was that Dr. John couldn’t go with May to all the parties and dances. Teople needed him, as Dick needed him now! Their very lives depended on his not going to parties with his fun-loving wife....on his sticking to his job! * * * f” 1 LORY ht and never thought of it IV 1 1 wa V before. She I always pitied May, because she was a doctor’s wife. Well, she still pitied her, and yet—- “ Now, then, Glory, the best thing you can do is to move all your things out of this room! And I want you to stay out, yourself!” Dr. John said briskly. Glory gave a nervous little laugh. “No need to gsk me to stay out of this room,” she said. “I’m frightened to death of sick people.” Her eyes were wide with fear. “What makes him breathe like that?” she asked. She had been watching the quick rise and fall of Dick’s chest under the bed clothes.

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Gloria opened the tit Gregory, but I’ve w n* •

woman who descended from it nnd i came up the walk toward the house. The woman’s face was vaguely familiar. And when she spoke, her ! voice was, too, Gloria was sure she! had met her somewhere, l>efore. “How do you do? I'm Mrs. O'Hara," she said, as she cpme up ' the front steps.” I feel almost as if j I If now you, Mrs. Gregory. My j sister, Sue Briggs, has worked for : your husband for a good many 1 years.” Miss Briggs’ sister! This woman! j . . . That was why she had looked so familiar to 'Gloria! She I had the same shadowy blue eyes j and delicate features. Her voice I was as low and sweet as Miss i Briggs' own lovely voice. “Dr. Seymour is waiting for you." Without another word, the nurss disappeared around the turn at the stair-landing. * * * G r ~~~“ LORJA went out into the bright kitchen. Ranghild, in her black dress, stood at the sink washing lettuce loaves in a colander. “Will you have dinner at the usual time?” she asked ehokily. Her eyes were red-trimmed. Without warning she began to cry, covering her face with her wet | hands. Gloria stared at her. j “What in the world is the matter with you?” she asked. “You’ve just | got to get hold of yourself, Rang- I hild! Mr. Gregory's not dead yet. you know!” “Oh, I know that pneumonia! My man, he died of it five winters ago in Sweden ...” Ranghild sobbed. She took a handkerchief from her apron pocket and wiped her swollen eyelids. “That's how T happened to come j ito this country. I couldn’t hoar to ‘ I stay at home without my Henrik. Everything made me think of him ' | • • • the pine woods Where we went ; ! for picnics, the light from the blast ; furnaces where lie worked . . .. . j Shall we have the potatoes baked or I mashed for dinner, tonight. Mrs. ! Gregory?” Ranghild asked, with a 1 mighty effort for self-control. She I could that Mrs. Gregory was not * interested in her story. “I didn't know you were a widow, Ranghild,” Gloria said. “And bake the potatoes, please.” She went hack into the living-room and picked up a fashion magazine. “Mrs. Gregory!” came Mrs. O'Hara's voice from the stairway. Gloria went out into the hall. The nurse had changed into her white uniform and cap. She was bending over the bannisters. “Your husband is calling for you," she said softly. "I thought he was delirious. He didn’t know anything a while ago,” Gloria answered. She did not want to go upstairs to Dick. She hated the thought of seeing him breathe in that terrible, hurrying way. It frightened her. The look of his face had frightened her this afternoon . . . the skin flushed, the eye bright with fever. No, she was not going to go upstairs

Puzzle a Day

All the champion swimmers seem to be trying for long distance records (probabl yto save the fare). Otto Kemmerich, famous German swimmer, swam thirty-seven miles in 22 hours.' The first four hours he swam the greatest distance, slowing up his speed the same amount with each succeeding four hours, until the last two hours, v hen he swam one mile more than in. the previous four hours. What distance did he travel in each of the six periods? Last puzzle answer: \ KSHEMANOpAfT 'X X XPS Va L^ 2s \ Cut one triangle in half along the dotted line. Then place as shown above. Print "Shenandoah. Sept. 3, 1925” on the finished product, and you will have a square similar to the assembl’d relics found near Ava, Ohio.

. . He gravely nodded his head as he timed Dick’s pulse. and see him again. :f there was any way out of it! "Dr. Seymour told me to keep out of Mr. Gregory's room,” she said to the nurse. "He made me take .all my things out of it. even. ' Mrs. O'Hara smiled gently. "Dr. Seymour is still upstairs. He told me to call you himself,” she said. With slow, reluctant feet Gloria went upstairs. • * * F" 1 "1 ROM behind the closed door of Dick’s room she rould hear a low. moaning sound. It was not like rack's voice. And yet it was his voice. "Glory ” it said over and over. With ner hand on the knob of the door, Gloria turned nnd fared Mrs. O'Hara, who had followed her upstairs. "I can t go in!" she protested again. “I simply can't! You don't know what you’re asking of me She darted across the hall and into the guestroom, closing the door behind her. She threw herself down on the blue silk cover of the bed. and covered her ears with her hands to shut out the sound of Dick’s moaning. But she heard it anyway. It went cn nnd on In her brain . . . “Glory . . . Glory . , . Glory . . ." At last she got up and tapped on the door of the sick room. Mrs. O'Hara opened it at once. Gloria tiptoed into the room. • * • SHE silk curtains had been taken down. A newspaper shrouded the rosy shade of the reading lamp. A white towel had been laid on the top-of her own KIWANIS SEEKS FARM CONFAB Resolution Adopted at Ft. Wayne Convention. Rtl United I'rcxs FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. I!).—A resolution of the Indiana Kiwanis Clubs recommending a meeting of all organizations in the State helping settle rural problems, was forwarded today to the extension department of Purdue University. Agricultural cpiestions occupied a prominent place in discussions at the State convention which came to a close Saturday night. A. E. Kress, elected by the convention as governor of the Indiana distr.ct for the coming year, appointed Charles Moss as secretary. Kress succeeds T. A. Coleman of Lafayette. He was elected over Carl Endicott of Huntington, who ran a close second. The 1926 convention will be held in Marion.

HAZING INVESTIGATED I)e Pauw Sophomore Alleged Victim of Freshmen. Bu Timm SDccial GREENCASTL.E, Ind., Sept. 19. Alleged hazing of John llomis, of Whitehall, Mich., De Pauw University sophomore, was being investigated today. Freshmen, it issaid, threw him aboard an interurban car. He has been missing since Thursday. Monday night, it is said, freshmen took him to Terre Haute in an auto and left him there penniless. He walked the thirty-eight miles home. Marriage Licenses Chester A. Grider, 23. Clarence, 111., farmer; Chile L. Good. 16. 1731 S. Blaine, domestic. Samuel Hibbltt 25. 2740 Columbia, coal worker: Josephine Bronnaugh, 18. 2337 Manlove. domestic. Daniel B. Fisher. 54. Huntington. Ind.. farmer: Sarah K. Drake. 50, & S. Temple, dressmaker. Smiley N. Chambers. 34. Indianapolis Athletic Club, lawyer; Josephine. Shaw, 34 111 E. Sixteenth. Clarence Morgan. 31, 364 Congress, chauffeur; Bcu'ah F. Powell, 30. 3530 Kenwood, typist. Harry K. Wilkerson. 21. 370 Prospect, machinist: F.dna M. De Honey, 17. 36 Karcher, stenographer. William Water? 24. 544 Eastern, clerk; Nellie Campbell. 22. 644 Eugene, stenographer.

Dick's Illness Is Found by the Doctor to Be Pneumonia.

than his . . . Don't worry. Pray.” Gloria couldn't remember the last time she had prayed. It was so long ago. . . . She had beer, so busy living life that she had forgotten all about the Giver of Life! She went lightly to the side of Dick's bed, and took his hot, dry hand in iters. At her touch Dick stirred. He half opened his eyes. •■Rikky-Tikky-T&vy,” she said, calling him the foolish little pet nanto that no one but herself ever used for him. He closed his eyes. A feeling of pity swept over Gloria. Dick seemed so alone in his pain—in his struggle to live. Had she ever really given him ary comradeship? Any happiness? She wondered. Os course, she had . . . she told herself. She had been his wife. He hail had her kisses, hadn’t he? He had held her in his arms . . . and what else was there to love but lovemaking? . . . Dimly, Gloria knew that there was something else in Dick's love for her. But what was it? Unselfishness, perhaps. The sick hian moved again. He was trying to say something. Glory bent her head to listen. “Glory,” Dick moaned. “Here I am.” Glory whispered. “Right here, Dick. Right here beside you . , Khe stroked his forehead. He put up both his hands and thrust her away. “I want Glory," he moaned again. Glory rose and turned away from the bed. Angrily' she faced Mrs. O’Hara. “He doesn't even knew me,” she said. “N,tw don’t ask me to come in here again!' Because I won't!” To He Continued.

Poor Guess Cost Floyd $44 Ru Time* Special TIPTON, Ind., Sept. 19. Floyd Worrell is out $44 today, the victim of the ancient shell game. Worrell, with his $44, went to a circus which showed here. He came upon several men who were eagerly watching one man In their midst who had a small board mounted on three legs, on which he was moving three halves of English walnut shells. The man placed a shell over a pea, mixed up the shells and then asked the bystanders to guess under which shell the pea was. One man offered to bet he knew. He won, and pocketed the money, came over to Worrell and said: "See how easy it is?" Worrell nodded, and, pulling out his $44, wagered he could pick out the right shell, too. He didn’t.

ROTARY DAY TUESDAY Indiana Representatives Will Have Meeting at Claypool. Indiana Rotary day will be celebrated Tuesday at the Claypool. Ben Sherwood of Bedford, district governor, his group representatives and the presidents and secretaries of Indiana Rotary Clubs will be present. International First Vice President Arthur H. Sapp and all past district governors will be guests of honor. The newly appointed group representatives are: Chad Burns, Valparaiso; Patrick J. Maloney, Columbia City; Corwin C. Abbott, Connersville; William A. Moore, Marion; Edward L. Pottlizer, Lafayette; Clifford W. Weithoff, Seymour, and G. Frank Holland, Bloomington.

Christian Science-*-New Generation INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH I THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH Os the New Generation Sunday Service 11 A. M.—" Lincoln Room" (14th floor) LINCOLN HOTEL Subject: REVELATIONS Sunday School for Children up to the age sixteen years, 9:43 a. m.. “Lincoln Room" This church Is not connected with the organization now known as The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass.

MR. FIXIT GETS COMPLAINT ON BOYS 9 PASTIME Youths Said to Be Stuffing Boards in Sewers.

Do You Know? Harry Newby is in charge of one of the most modern establishments in the country, the new municipal garage, across Alabama St. from the city hall.

If Mr. Fixtt can assist you in crashing the municipal gate to obtain needed repairs, send him a letter He is The Indianapolis Times representative at the city hall. Write him at The Times. Weary of drug- store corners and ukelele sonatas, the young- b*loods have discovered anew pastime, Mr. Fixit learned today. The latest sport is to stuff boards in sewers. DEAR MR. FLXIT—Boys will be boys, so some of them have stuffed boards down the sewer on the northwest corner of Forty-First St. and B.vram Ave., and when it rains we have a lake a preaching the size of Shank. Perhaps you can lend us a hand toward having it fixed. G. V. POLISTER. Walter Monroe, who knows the ins and outs of the underworld, will drain the lake. Os they don’t quit shooting three-barreled ones at Mr. Fixit, he’ll be a wreck. Here’s tough one: DEAR MR. FIXIT: Here are three problems upon which your help will be gratefully appreciated. Just east of Linwood Ave., on both sides of E. Michigan St., are vacant lots which are higher than the sidewalk. Rains have washed sand and mud down on the sidewalk to such an extent that the walk is entirely covered with mud for several yards. Children going to School 58 near by cannot keep out of the mud except by walking in the street, which is dangerous. E. Michigan St. from Sherman Dr. to Emerson Ave. is paved only for about eight feet next to the curb on either side, Just wide enough to park automobiles and delivery trucks so that traffic must take to the center of the street, where the street car company has a single track with no paving. The street Is full of holes and driving is not only trying hut dangerous. There is a spot and go signal at E. Washington St. and State Ave. It would help to keep traffic moving and thus relieve congestion down town if there could he a safety zone for street cars at that corner to that motorists would not he obliged to wait while passengers get off or on with thflb go' signah clear. HOPEFUL. Harry Stevens, of the department of Improved streets, promised relief from muddy sidewalks early next week. The ltoard of works at Mr. Fixit's request, ordered the Indlannpolls Street Railway Company to undertake the repairs to E. Michigan St. at once. Sergeant Mary Moore of the police accident prevention bureau promised an immediate count of traffic at E. Washington and State Ave., and an' early report to the board of safety concerning the need for a safety zone. Here’s good news for E. Thirtieth St. DEAR MR. FIXIT—Would like to know the result of the conference hetween city and county officials In

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regard to culverts along E. Thirtieth St., east of School St. C. M. LITTELL, 3008 Wood St. Martin J. Hyland, street commissioner. promised Mr. Fixit the city would place seven culverts to afford side streets suitable connection with Thirtieth St. DEAR MR. FlXlT—There are three old buildings on E. Georgia St., between Olive and Shelby Sts., that are-nothing but fire traps. The children from squares around play in them as they are wide open. FRANK PURTLEBAUGH. An immediate investigation will be made by the fire prevention bureau. Captain Albrecht promised Mr. Fixit. DEAR MR. FIXIT. Will you please see if you can get some cinders for the alley north of Walnut, St., between Somerset Ave. and Lexington Ave.? It is almost impassable after heavy rains. TIMES READER. The supply of cinders is almost exhausted and there is no gravel, Mr. Fixit was informed. Chances look slim. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Since the alley has been filled with sand above my place, all the water after a rain runs in our private alley, making it impossible to use. FRANK E. DELLER. 2169 Madison Ave. Frank Reid, inspector of the street commissioner s department, will Investigate the alley at once - he promised Mr. Fixit. SCOPES JUDGE TO SPEAK Jurist Who I “resided at Evolution Trial Will Talk at Tabernacle. Judge J. Raulston, who heard the Dayton, Tenn., evolution trial, will speak at Cadle Tabernacle at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. A special musical program under the direction of WilI liam Hitz, Indianapolis gospel chorus director, will he presented. Joe Overine.ver will sing and the Xazurene hand will play. Dr. S. E. Ixtng of Indiana Central College will introduce the speaker. Rev. E. R. Carswell of Grseneastle, Tnd., will speak on evolution. WORKERS HEAR MYERS Walter Myers, Jtemocratic mayoralty candidate, nddressed a group of about 200 workers Friday night at l’rospect and Shelby Sts. JUDGE TO SPEAK Judge Robert C. Baltzell of Federal Court will address the Service Club Monday noon. A big attendance Is j anticipated.

CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST “SUBSTANCE” SECOND CHURCH Delaware at Twelfth St Sunday Service 11 a. m. Testimonial Meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Free Reading Room 19 Continental Bank Bid*., 17 N. Meridian The Public cordially Invited to attend tl ese services and to use the reading -oom*. SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN UNDER 20 YEARS Second Church at 9:30 and 11 A. M This church la a branch of The Mother Church. The Kind Church of Christ. Scientist, In Boaton, Massachusetts.

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