Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

business Hisses ByjBEATRICE BURTCN Author of “Gloria, The flapper Wife’*

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CHAPTER LI, Md Word came from the honeytaiooners for more than a week, Mary Rose’s heart ached for her haothef, who waited with pathetic tottgernees for a letter from Flossie. k letter that never came. Every morning she would stand out on the front steps, watching the Slow progress of the postman making his way up the street, And her feet would drag listlessly as she eame back Into the house, “'Well, I guess the baby's Just forgotten Us, Mary Rose,’* she would Say-. ‘‘She has Sam now, and she doesn’t need us any more. But that's the way of the world—the young things grow up and run away, and forget-. I suppose you’ll be leaving me, too, of these days,’* Mary Rose would shake her head‘‘No, I’ll never marry anybody,'* she Would say with firm decision, “You know what Aunt Henny Blair says ■—that I look like art old maid already,” ' And her mother would sigh and go Upstairs to her own room, where She was making anew dress for Flossie—a soft, gold-colored thing In Which Flossie would look like, a blonde dryad She had dragged an trunk out of the attic and In It she was packing all of Flossie’s clothes—running Tresh pink hrldey looking ribbons through the “Teddy bears’* and nightgowns, tnendlng the thin chiffon etockfngs and putting new bands on the tiny felt hats that were the only kind Flossie wore, “I may as well fix Up the few clothes She has,*' she Would say grimly to Mary Rose, “because she’s not likely to have many new ones if she waits for Sam Jessup to buy them for her!’* *Then one morning when Mary Rose got to the off V-e she found a letter lying on her desk. Across it her name was scratched In pencil. The handwriting was Flossie’s— unformed as a 0-year-old child's writing, “Darling Mary Rose,’’ It read. “You still have S2O of mine, Remember that I asked you to get it for me last week? Please send it to me right, away, as I am in terrible need of money and cannot get Sam to give me any, He sure is the "■ssjorld's worst, tightwad, and the way freezes on to money makes me sick, If I had known he was like this, he would have had to chloroform me to get me to marry him, believe me, babyi With love, Flossie, "P. 3, Send the money special deHvery It Is for a hat that I need terribly, and I have paid down my last dollar to hold It, F. M. J.’* The letter had been mailed from Rldalmont and Mary Rose groaned aloud'as she laid It down. She knew that Flossie couldn't possibly be In "terrible need’’ of a bat. For her cute little felts wepe made to weather sun and rain, and. moreover, she had taken at least three of them along on her nuptial flight with Sam. But hats war* a passion wtt% Flossie, and she would cheerfully have begged, borrowed, lied or stolen to get one that she fancied. And this time, from the tone of her letter, she had evidently had a rousing row with Sam to get one—but to no avail. “I suppose he Just didn't have the money, after he’d paid his hotel bill." Mary Rose thought, as she folded Flossie's S2O bill Into an envelope. “If he’d had it, he would have given It to her!'* For she knew something about Ram’s blind worship of Flossie, and the extravagances It had led him into in the past, He had even bought hie ramshackle second-hand car because Flossie hated street cars and loudly advertised the fact. “I simply will not go out with a man unless ho has a car," she had told him long ago. \“There aro too many men with machines who are dying to go around with met" And so Sam had bought the disgraceful Wheezer. Mary Rose slipped a sheet of paper into her typewriter and began tp tap off a letter to her self-willed young sister: “Dearest Flossie,” she wrote. 'Tin sending the money for the hat, but don't you think you’re making a mistake by quarreling about it with Sam? I do. The way to make a man give you things is not by razslng him, surely— ’’ She got that far and stopped, her hands poised in the air above the machine for a piinute or two. Then suddenly they dropped, pulled the letter from the typewriter and deliberately tore it Into little bits. “Who am I to advise Flossie what to do?" she asked herself bitterly. "Bhe knows more about men In a minute than I’ll ever know, If I live to be a hundred years old. Why, I don’t even know how to forget a , man who’s forgotten me as com-

Thought Asthma Would Smother Her Another Indianapolis Reports Trouble Gone. Sleeps All Night Now. How to get rid of asthma and severe bronchial coughs is convincingly told In a letter written by Mrs. K. J. Bain, 1902 W. Vermont St., Indianapolis, Ind. She says: ' "I had bronchial asthma so severely that I could not do anythin*. I was so weak and nervous. it Just seemed I veil'd drop at evert step. I had no appacite. c.uld not steep at night, and tad to git in a chair so I could breathe. When I would lie down it seemed as if I would smother to deatth Since taking Nacor, every symptom of asthma has left me. did not have a bad cold or cough fll winter. I can walk quite well. hflv™a good appetite, weigh 159 pounds, sleep well at night and am stronger than I have been for several years. I owe It all to N'acor and am willing to tell others. Hundreds of other Indianapolis sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic cougns have reported their recovery, after year* of affliction. Their letters and a booklet full of valuable Information ahout these stubborn diseases will he furnished free by .N'acor Medicine Cos.. 413 State Life Bldg.. Indlinapolts, Ind. No matter how serloua your case seems, call or write for this tree booklet It may gi'e your Whole life anew meaning.—Advertisement.

pletely as if he'd never laid eyes on me—’* And 1% did almost seem as If John Manners had forgotten that Mary Rose was alive, * • Miss Mlanick took hie dictation now, Miss Mlnnlck opened his mall and carried it into him. Miss Mlnnlck got hls numbers for him on the extension telephone, She reminded kirn that he had an appointment With the tailor or with some tire and rubber oompany at a certain hour, In short, Miss Mlnnlck did all of the things that Mary Rose had always loved to do for John Manners. And Mary Rose yearned to slap her because of 11, She began to wonder if she could live through the last three days of her last week at the Dexter Company, “I'd rather 1 be here than any place in the world,’* she thought this morning. looking around the big, airy office with Its automobile road maps on the walls and Its green-shaded lights and tine mahogany desks. “I’m going to hilss It all.” IVhat she meant was that she was going to miss John Manners, Even though h< Ignored her, there was a certain ead eatisfactlon In seeing his tall, straight figure In its dark suits, going across the office. It was thrilling, still, to hear his voice, although it spoke to Miss Mlnnlck these days, and never to her, “Many Waters cannot queneh love neither cart the floods drown it —" Mary Rose quoted from that loveliest love song in the world—the Song of Solomon, “For love Is stronger than death.” Stronger than death— She wondered how she was''going to go ort living if she dldtv>t see John Manners hew and thert. She began to feel numb and dead, already* ITo Be Continued) WHAT IF MIST came; war cry IN LONDON NOW Query of Lloyd George Creates Uproar Many Answers Given. By Milton Bronner NEA Service Correspondent LONDON, Aug. 2. —What if Christ came to London today? When David Lloyd George asked this somewhat old question the other

Sundaj' irt speaking at the Welsh Baptist Chapel here, he started mother typical Lloyd George ?torm. The newspapers, , people on the itreets and even he serious mem •>ers of Parliament have taken Up his ■©marks, answerng tHe question uid commenting m* its author, Commander early on Bellah-s, a

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Lloyd George

Con servatlve, asked In the House of Commons whether a church should be exempt from taxation When used for such remarks as the former premier had made. “If Christ had been here during the late strike I am perfectly certain

that all His Utter,I anoes would have | been excluded from the columns of the [ British Gazette. I The editorial blue pencil of Mr. Winston Churchill would certainly have out right through the Sermon on the Mount. I rather think Sir William JoynsonHicks would have had Him watched as a dangerous character * preaching doctrines and principles Which

1^

Bishop Welldon

were subversive of our Institutions. lam not sure that He would have been altogether acceptable under present conditions. The doctrine of this great revolutionary, If applied, would simply cleanse the land of the stain of the slums. '* Bishop Welldon of Durham, in,regard to this speech, f&id: "I feel no doubt that Jesus would sympathize with the cause of the people. His gospel la essentially socialistic, but sociallsrn Is that of those who give, not of those who take. He would condemn the selfishness and luxury of the rich, but equally the violation of good faith and ' tyranny among trade unlnonlsts. His will would be for conciliation or arbitration.” Marjorie Bowen, the novelist, writes:

"It Is surely obvious that If ChriAt came to London. He would find good and evil in the same placea and in the same pro. portion 1 as He found them in Jerusalem. What would amaze Him would be Christianity an* the story of Christianity, and What has and still is said and done In His name.”

Dr. S. M. Berry >f the Congrega- Marjorie Bowen clonal Union, says: “Tb® question is raised generally for lurpose3 of condemnation. Probably Ahat is the last use of His name

r~ ~ could chohe X /-TmaTs Josr rrt HE. VV "THE UTrLE SKiIP! WllH \'l KkIOWS W WAMf 1b V* * “TPE WHOLE VamOE world RtD OF HINA,TMAT3t P 3 H'V Vi M Tt> etvM Ht£ BALL IM, HE VtfHW VOU CANTf JIF VOOD | 9/\ J cfeJlA HAS "TO POOCH .r IG-MORE HIM HE’D H y/iff'M evNiiHCr he'e a oicrw KueanjE! n s^ josTwhathe Wa’MX I tv U-TTLE skjip, is all / * wamTs-to hear VOL> -ft WAk 111 Oik HE y \ CACKUMOr UUE A VAJET H | V J

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that Ha Himself would approve. He was not nearly as prone to condemn as many df His followers seem to be. There Is much of courte that would not pass His test. “But I believe that Ho-jwould have

some encourage ment to give to all those who are taking a share In the great tasks 4jt society. I believe He would speak more about our hospitals and heal lng agencies, our welfare work for ch 11 dr en, our schools aid col leges, ouf provl slon for old age than about the darker facts.” The novelist Compton Macken decays:

■ -Lillis Mackenzie

. "I consider the facile emotionalism of Mr. Lloyd George and the attribution of political opinion to Almighty Ood objectionable. Our Lord refused to discuss politics, saying ‘Render unto Caesar.’ Mr. Churchill might retort to Mr. Lloyd George that he show*, ! no sign of being crucified willingly even for his party, still less for man- . kind.” — i A SLENDERIZING STYLE Many of the new coats make no pretense of closing'’ in front in the conventional manner, but are open. Tuxedo effect, and held in place by a narrow belt low over the hips.

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

GRAPHIC STOR Y OF STORM FIGHT TOLD Yacht Battles Hurricane All Night—Bombarded by Flying Cocoanuts —Destruction Pictured.

Bv L'nttrd Press MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 2.—A graphic story f the hitter struggle of pas sengers on a pleasure yacht against the fury of the hurricane in Bimint harbor was brought to Miami whan the Cinnabar, crippled by the storm, reached port. While the women of the party huddled Sri the cabiji wearing lifebelts. the men battled on the decks outside to keep the yacht from being dashed to pieces, “L. G. Haugen, son of Representative Haugen of lowa, a member of the party said. “We put Into Bimini when storm warnings were displayed,”, Haugen said. "Two anchors wore dropped, and as added precaution, a line was carried ashore and fastened to a cocoanut tree. Lin® Snapped “Then the hurricane struck. At the first wild blast, the line ashore snapped. Both engines were* turned cn full speed ahead, but despite all their force and the aid of the anchors, we were reneatedly driven dangerou'Bly close to e^iore. “The night was very dark, but as we struggjpd about th® decks doing what we could to save the yacht, oc-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SALESMAN SAM—By SWAN

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES—By MARTIN

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

casional flashes of lightning gave ghostly visions of the wind-torn shore—cocoanut trees bent double by the gale, flying debris fljllng the air. At times jye thought we oould see whole buildings blown aside. Cocoanuts Hurled “Flying cocoanuts bombarded us all night as the *wlnd Increased to 120 miles an hour. “When daylight repealed the shore the desolation was terrible. Shattered buildings, broken trees and the '•emnante of what bad been a radio tower were ail we could see.” One of the Cinnabar's engines was burned out during the night and the superstructure was badly damaged. On the lagging Journey home, the yacht passed Gun Cay, haunt of the liquor floet, Haugen said. Five boats had been sunk by the storm. One, a 15,000 ton steel freighter, had been driven far up the beach and lay toppled on Its side. There was no loss of life there or at Bimini, so far as- Haugen learned. Others on the yacht were Phil Pomeroy, Miami, the owner, and W. E. Morley, Wilton L. Rogers, Miss Marcella Ott, Mrs. LlUla T. Hill and Hiss Marian Atkinson, *

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HOSPITAL BIDS - -TO DERIVED I. U. Trustees Will Have Meeting Thursday. i Bids for construction of the proposed Coleman Hospital in Indianapolis will be received by University trustees at their meeting here Thursday, It has bene announced. The board also will consider tentative plans for landscaping grounds of the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial, Robert W. Long and city hospitals. The Coleman hospital, which will be near the university medfcal building here, was made possible by a gift of $250,000 last January by Mr. arul Mrs. William H. Coleman for the erection of a hospital for women, In honor of their daughter, Mrs. Suemma Atkins. The gift was in addition to a $75,000 donation for two chains In the School of Medicine and a $25,000 gift to the Riley Memorial Hospital. Trustees of the university will have charge of landscaping the Riley and Long hospitals, while work at hospital will be under the management of the city inr cooperatioiwwlth university trustees.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

BOUND FOR EUROPE Earl Bookman to Represent United States at Scout Meeting. Earl W, Beckman, son of W, C. Beckman, 1259 B. Morgan St, sailed Saturday for'Europo to represent the United tSates at the Roy Scout conference at Kanderstng, Switzerland. Beckman, who formerly lived in this city, is Soout executive at St, Louis, Mo, TO CHARGE FOR STORAGE Storage charge for express shipments not accepted when tendered for delivery, or uncalled for after due hotlce, will be made by the American Railway Express Company, J, W, Dill. Indianapolis agent, announced today. Three days “free time” will he Now Phyllis Has Rosy Cheeks I always liked Phyllis and I felt sorry for hsr. She never had hiany -good times. Just pale and “washed out looking." Tired easily, Never went In f<v sport* like the rout of Ui. But now, I never *aw u@h a changet I hardly knew her. Khe had gained five pound*. She'd been ploylng tennis And, honestly,\ eho looked glad to be alive! '■What have you done to yourself J” I demanded. “Lydia E. rlnkham'* Vegetable Compound.” she laughed. “I'm al*o taking the Pill* for Constipation. Better try them yourself.” Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health I—Advertliemeas.

AUG. 2, 1926'

allowed after whlrih a storage charge will be assessed of 10 cents for the first day and 0 cents tot each of" the next eight days. The charge does not apply te. shipments to addresses beyond the free delivery limits es the express, company*

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