Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1926 — Page 5

AUG. 3f 1926

WEEKLY BOOK REVIEW Letting Publishers Give Tips on Fall Books

By Walter B. Hickman There are styles In books S3 well as dress. Readers of the minute are as Interested In the fall style of books as women are In fall clothes. My mall has been so Interesting the last few days with fall announcements of books that I decided today to let several publishers tell you about fall style in books. The following Items have been sent me by the publishers: The Century Company begins Its fall, season with the publication of seven books Aug. 20th. These are “Leif The Lucky,” a historical novel by Clara Sharpe Hough of the great Vikings, who swept to the coast of unknown America in the year 1000 A. D.; "Short Turns,” a collection of fourteen classic short stories by Barry Benefield, author of the famous "Chicken-Wagon Family”; "Outwitting Middle Age” by Dr. Carl Ramus, a popularly written explanation of new discoveries in medical Science which tend to prolong the youthfulness of human life; atid four Juveniles, "The Mounted Troop” by Joseph B. Ames, "The Hammon Twins” by Willis Knapp Jones, "Seagoing Jock” by Kenneth B. Kempton and “Hunting Stories,” the last being the newest addition to the popular "St. Nichota* Series” of children’s books, which now includes some three dozen titles. "Most of us are dying half our lives,” declares Dr. Carl Ramus, author of "Outwitting Middle Age.” ft ‘.‘Few of us are fully alive. Aging *s Just another word for slowly dying. Tet aging is not natural necessity nor divine dispensation. Aging is really a preventable disease large measure.” . A Fast Trip Twenty-eight days and f6urteen hours is the record established by Linton Wells and Edward S. Evans in their-race around the world. How it was done will be told in vivid detail by Mr. Wells, whose account is to be published this fall by Houghton Mifflin Company in a volume entitled "Around the World in TwentyEight Days.” Upop their return, the globe racers were royally entertained by the New York World and the North American Newspaper Alliance, under whose auspices the trip was made. Valentine .Williams recommends Cannes as tne ideal summer resort..’ He is installed in anew workroom, a diminutive kiosk, perched on the edge of a high balustrade so close to the beach, he says, that if he~should ' split an infinitive half of it would fall into the blue waters of the Mediterranean. Commenting on his location, Mr. Williams writes: "The kiosk is built on the site of a battery laid here by one Bonaparte from an island across the way, and on the wall of my room hangs tha key of the battery door, still in use, which is eighteen Inches long. Next door is the house where Murat spent three weeks ’on the way Jo his death in Italy." Mr. Williams' last book was "Mr. Ramosi,” a tale of mystery and adventure in modern Egypt. His Lpbbllshers, Houghton Mifflin Company, announce-a new thriller, "The Key Man,” for FaU publication. In 34th Printing The book usually associated with the name of Dr. Richard C. Cabot is the stimularing volume, “What. Men pive By,” in which Dr. Cabot discusses the issues of life under four main headings. Work. Play, Love, and Worship. Houghton Miffliif* Company, Dr. Cabot's publish-

RUPTURE EXPERT COMING Demonstrate the Famous Rice Method Free to * Callers at Hotel. If you are yorfr big op- '■ portunity has now arrived. If you ■“want to be free from the slavery of gouging, chafing trusses that make life a burden and misery, then HERE and NOW - Is the time to act. TJie Rice expert, trained under the personal direction of W. S. Rice, of Adams, N. Y., originator of the famous Rice (Non-Surglcal) Rupture Method, will be at the New Colonial Hotel, Indianapolis, Inch, from Thursday noon, Aua 5, until Saturday ( evening, Aug: 7, to give free demonstration and trial of his safe Kind painless Method to every man and woman who is ruptured. You have, no doubt, heard and read much about this famous Rice Rupture Method and the wonderful results which thousands have reported from it. Now, you have the chance to find out all about it —to have it personally applied to your own rupture and learn just tj’hat it can and will do in YOUR OWN case. Just .call at the hotel and this Expert will give you his personal attention, best advice and complete demonstration entirely free. Are you tired of that binding, hampering, uncomfortable old truss? Would you like to be done with truss wearing forever? Then investigate the Rice Method and learn the wonderful opportunity for help it offers. Remember it is different from everything else and Is accomplishing wonderful results where all other treatments have failed. It Is modern, up-to-the-minute, abreast of the latest scientific developments. It Is the one Rupture Method you are not asked to take on faith alone—the one Method that Is positively demonstrated to you right on your own rupture, without any charge whatever. Don't let thl* great opportunity get away from you. Your call on the Rice Expert Is sure to prove one v of the best things you ever did. He will be here only three days then your opportunity will be gone. Remember, you do not spend a penny unless, after having a, complete demonstration, you decide this is tlie Method for you, and you—you •Jone-r-are the sole judge of that, any time from 9 to 12 a. m., :! to 5 p. m., or 7 to 9 evenings. Simply ask at hotel for the Rice Expert and be will do the rest. seeing the Rice Expert. WM. S. RICE, Inc. Adams, N. Y. - -Advertisement.

For Little Girls 'Elttle girls cannot fail to be delighted wfth the latest of Mabel L. Robinson’s "Lucia” books which will appear Aug. 6 under the Dutton Imprint. It Is entitled "Little Lucia's School,” and It aells of a little girl's experiences at school while her parents are abroad. She is a very tpnely little girP at first, but her wonderful Laddie, helps to make her lone# liness ijiore endurable. The book Is beautifully illustrated by Sophia T. Baicom.

ers, announce that the book is now in its thirty-fourth printing. William C. Redlield, author of "Dependent America” (Houghton Mifflin Company), leaves shortly for an extensive trip In Europe. While in England. Mr. Redfleld, art authority on international trade, will address the Stratford-on-Avon branch of the English-Speaking Union on certain phases of internationalism. The increasing popularity of Biarritz and the Pyrenees as a vacation ground for American tourists attaches new interest to the fictional work of the French novelist, Isabelle Sandy. With the publication of "Andorra,” a sustained, highly colored romance of this wild and mountainous region. Miss Sajjdy was hailed as a stylish and descriptive artist of. unusual force. Her new novel, "Wild Heart,” continues

SOME BACKERS FOR . WOMEN AS DRIVERS Four Men, Among Them the Most Handsome Trafficman in Town, Say Fair Sex Is 0. K. Behind Wheel.

By Eldora Field Women auto drivers, we are vindicated! If you have been feeling a bit depressed because Indianapolis trafficmen declared last week that we are bum drivers, perk up! I've found four rpon who say we're all right, and I only talked to a couple of hundred. . Whose good opinion would you rather have than that of the handsomest trafficman Inf town? His name Is Edward Higgins and he is trafficman at Vlassachusetts Ave. and Delaware St. He says women drive well and do not, as the other trafficmen declare, try to dodge signals with flirtatious glances. Os course Edward must be as truthful as he's handsome. Then there Is trafficman Howard Bank erf , at Market and Pennsylvania Sts. He is good looking, too, and ever so nice and he was bound to say something complimentary about the women drivers of Indianapolis because I told him we were sort c 4 depressed and needed encouragement. Recalls Joan of Arc , “Sure the women re fine driver*— none better,” he said gallantly. "Let's see, wasn’t it Joan of Air c, .who drove a horse at the head of an army? Now driving's driving, no matter whether it's an auto or a horse that's getting it in the neck— I mean of course, that women £re excellent—” Just here a Ford, driven by a woman, stopped within an inch of our nose v Her outstretched ' hand (who say;C44mt women don’t put out their hands when they stop?) knocked off Bankert’s cap, but he caught it before It reached the ground and gave,her a polite glance. "Oh Mr. Policeman.” the woman cooed, while motorists back of her honked In varying notes. "Shall I stop here, or fchairr turn?” "Which way do you want to go?” Bankert asked. • “Oh thank you so much,” she called back and her car lunged forward and away. . Hardly Ever Run Over Dan Logan, who for eleven years has been a trafficman \and Is sta-

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her study of the crude, mountain. Spanish types, and Is considered a worthy successor to "Andorra.” Both books, which are available in English translation, are published by Hougbton-Mifflin Company, About Clara Clara E. Laughlin, guide, philosopher and friend to the tourist, has three published books to her credit: "So You're Golrfg to England!” “So You're Going to Italyl” and "So You’re Going to Paris!” They are known ’as the Clara E. Laughlin aeries, and Miss Laughlin is nowabroad, gathering mater.al for -her forthcoming "So You're Going to France!” Miss LaughUn's assistance to the tourist, however, does not end with the written word. This summer she has instituted in Normady and Brittany the Clara Laughlin motor tours, and took the first trip personally. In Paris. Miss Laughlin has inaugurated the Clara Laughlin travel luncheons, which are held every Wednesday at the quaint case, Boef la Mode. The luncheons, which are served at fifty francs a plate, offer an opportunity for Americans to forgather in congenial surroundings and at the*samq time listen to an informal talk on some of the sights of Paris. In a letter to her publishers,’ HoughtonMiffiin Company, Miss Laughlin says that she Is Just getting under way the Clara Laughlin walks, which cover both old and new Paris, at a pace not too rapid for the traveler who wants to take time to assimilate his impressions.

tloned at Maryland and Delaware Sts., also says we are good. "Laying all Jokes aside,” he announced “the women are not as bad as they're painted. They use more Judgment in close quarters. Why, I hardly ever get run over. The women are good.” Logan is Irish and the soul of- gallantry, but I don’t think he was flattering us. “Just thfnk,” I told him, "Some of the trafficmen say women try to get by signals with Do they?” "Well,” Logan answered. “I said they were good, didn't I? Good at everything.” There's William Bramlett, a bus

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driver on the Riverside line. "Sure thb women are good drivers,” he said “They’re not such monotonous drivers, If you know what I mean. Now man driver, M I see him corfiin’, I don’t expect to see nothin' original from him. He'll travel along in a more or less straight lines. But a woman driver! She's apt to skoot right across, or stop suddenly or anything. That's good fofi us bus drivers. Adds variety to our work and keeps us pepped up, watchin'. See? The women y-ere practically unanimous in their opinion that we know how to drive. “Do you know any good women drivers?” I asked Miss gjara Lauter, prominent Indianapolis woman. "I don't know any other kind,” she answered and that’s the way we all feel about it. adalrlm ON WEDNESDAY Moved Up at Request of Atlanta Company. At the request of the Adair Realty and Trust Company of Atlanta, Ga., the date of the hearing before the State Securtles Commission on misrepresentation charges, brought against the company by the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, scheduled for next Monday, has been moved up to Wednesday of this week, at which time both sides will present additional evidence and the securities commission will make further Investigation. Following the hearing Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier will decide whether the compnay’s license to sell securities In Indtana, suspended pending Investigation, shall be restored. State Securities Commissioner David H. Jennings, in a report las*, week, exonerated the company of all -Important charges made by the chamber. NEARLY MISSES WEDDING BROOKLYN. N. Y Bennetto Ferrara. 65, has paid off his debt by marry 18 year old Rosalia Glarrupto, but he overslept and nearly missed the wedding. Ferrarra wronged the girl four years ago and spent two years In prison. When released, he agreed to marry Rosalia to make amends. But when the time for the wedding came, a brother of the bride had to hunt the old man and wake him from a s<Jund sleep.

RADIO I (All Central Standard Time)

Today’s Best

Copyright, 1926, by United Preaa WEAF, hookup, 9 p. m. (Eastern DaylightH-Max Jacobs and his Chamber Symphony Orchestra. WOC, Davenport (484 M), 8 p. m. (Central Standard) —American Legion concert. WLW, Cincinnati (422 M). 8 p. m. (Central Daylight)—Burnt Corkers. WSB, Atlanta (428 M), 10:45 p. m. (Central Standard)—Atlanta Little Symphony an<t Ford and Glenn, from U'LS. Radio Programs 5:00 P. M.—K7W—Dinner. WCX—Ensemble WEXR—Concert WOK—Ensemble. WPG—Dinner program WWJ Concert. WTAM —Vaudeville. •VS*) p. M.—WLS—Organ. 6:00 P. M.—KYW—Music. WEBH—Orchestra \VJR —Orchestra. WLlß—Music. WQJ-i-Orehestra 6:36 P. M.—WRAL Orchestra/ WGY— Gems of Romance. WLS—Organ. 8:50 I*. M.—VVADC—Story man; music. 6:56 P. 51.—WLS—Golf lessons. 7:00 P M.—KDKA—Sacred songs. KENT —Band. WBBM—Melody hour. WBAL --Concert. WCX

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Symphony orchestra. WCAU—Artists. VGHB—Orchestra. WGBF Music WHB—Concert. WJJD - Children's hour.” WLS Orchestra. WSOE Dinner. 7:15 P. M—WREO—Bsnd 7:30 P. M.—WGBS—Ensemble. WBAP —Music. WGHP—Concert. WHAS Concert WLS—Concert WMAQ—Violin cello. WMCA—Entertainers. 7:45 P. M.—WSM—Bedtime. 8:00 P. M.—KLDS—Vocal and Instrumental. 14M0X—Orchestra. KYW—Concert WA AM—Music WADC—Dance. WBAL—•Orchestra. WCCO—lnstrumental. WGY—Grand tour. WGBS—Pianist. WGBF—Music. WJAZ Dance. WMCA—Orchestra. WMBB—Orchestra. WORD—Music WSB—Concert. 8:30 P. M.—WBBM—OId melodies. WHAD

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Wave Lengths Est |2o s?§ ®o i|l Kg” nt ”85 (If stir m KF§lr WEA§ 899 W AVL IH KFUO 545 WEBH 370 WMAQ 448 KGO 361 WEBJ 573 WMBB 250 KGW 492 WE El 349 WMC 600 KIIJ 405 WEMC 288 WMCA § KJR 384 WENR 260 WNYO 629 KLDS 441 I WFAA 470 WQAf 893 KMA 252 WFBM 268 WOAW 629 KMOX 280 WFI 395 WOO 484 KNX 337 WOES 250 WOK 217 KOA 323 WGHP 270 WORD 27i KOIL 27§ WON 303 IpsS 31? WHA 535 Wftu 469 KSD 645 WHAL 275 WREO 289 KSO 242 WHAS 400 WRNf 258 KTHS 375 WHAZ 380 WRVA 259 KYW 696 WHB 399 WRW 278 WAHQ 316 WHN 361 WBAI 329 WAIU 294 WHO 629 WSB 42§ WBAJ. 249 WHT 400 WSM_ 288 WRAP 279 WIBO 226 WSMB 319 WBBM 226 WIP 608 WSOE 849 ra m IP fli ssa isl i8? la 5,J Studio. WMCA—Entertainer*. WORD —Lecture. WTAM—Orchestra. 10:45 P. M.—WSB—Orchestra. 11:60 —WFAA —Orchestra. WMC Os ehestra. 11:15 P. Mt.—WDAF—Frolic. 13 Midnight—KPO—Dance. WQJ —Dance. Macadam roads are named John Mac Adam, a British engineer*.