Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1926 — Page 8
PAGE 8
PRESBYTERIANS' PLAN CAMPAIGN Indiana Quota for Ministers’ Pension Fund $395,000. Plans t;o raise Indiana's quota of $895,000 6f x the national $15,000,000 campaign of the Presbyterian churcn laymen’s committee for the new service pension plan for ministers were discussed at pie opening luncheon at the Claypool Monday. s Thirty-five ministers of the church attended* The drive will be held during January and February. Under the pension plan, every minister, on reaching the age of 65, will receive S6OO as a minimum and $2,000 a year as a maximum pension. The amount of the pension will depend on length of service up to the retirement age. The Rev. Deid. S. Dickinson of Philadelphia, assistant secretary \of the ministerial board of relief, a-nd the Rev. S. L. Haynes of Chicago, secretary of the central district, spoke at Monday’s meeting. $200,000 GEM ROBBERY Two Bandits Toss Owner of Diamonds From Auto. Bv United Press ST>. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 16.—Police of the Twin Cities today joined in a search for the two bandits who robbed George Davis of Pittsburgh, Pa., of $200,000 in, unset diamonds Monday night, according to his re port. Davis said the bandits forced him from a St. Paul-Minneapolis bus into a waiting automobile, persuaded him to yield the jewelry, which was strapped next to his body, in pouches and then threw him out of the moving automobile sofne distance away. Jail sentences and substantial fines are being used to prevent violations of the game laws and migratorybird treaty acts. isiEir A COLO? LISTEN!
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SONIA
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Crane lifted Sonia high in his arms, dropping her into the front seat.
Through DR. DON STILLWATER. SONIA MARSH, young, poor and pretty, obtains a position in the San Francisco oinef pi JED TuOMAS his uncle. MAXINE LARUE, head of tier department. invitee Sonia. VIOLET. FERN JINNY and FRANKIE to her liquoi party. ■. Sonia quarrels with BERT DONOHUE because of her infatuation for FRANK- \ LIN CRANE, tvLose lather was a Irjpnd 1 ot JED THOMAS. Maxine notices her employer’s jnter- ! est m sonia. Sonia visits her sister VERA and meets TOM UNDERWOOD who is eitraevd to wealthy SIDNEY MAINE. Maxine, with whom Sonia lives, ad--1 rnits that her elderly friend. MAC Me- ! GREGOR, is married. Crane tells Sonia his engagement to Sidney's cousin. GENEVIEVE ERICKSON. was arranged by his rich mother, that he never Intends to marry the girl, although the engagement cannot be broken for fear of the bad effect on the health of his invalid mother. In despair Sonia makes a conditional promise to marry wealthy WALTER HENDERSON, whom her parents. ANN and SAM MARSH favor. Crane asks her to give up Henderson, hoping that a turn for better or worse iti his mother’s healtli will permit him to break his engagement. She consents. Henderson leaves the offy open lor her lengthy consideration. ALthe theater Sonia sees Crane with , his fiancee. He is very attentive. The uncertainty of her owo part in It is life troubles her. She 'demands that he choose between her and his fiancee. He says he loves only Sonia. Dr. Stillwater takes Sonia on a hike. When he asks if she loves him. she evades [he question. Disillusioned he plans a trio to Berlin. When Soiyia thinks of her fathers Jaith in her. she refuses to go with Crane on a postponed week-end trop to his summer cottage, with Maxine and her friend. She sees Genevieve with Crane in a restaurant. Jealousy forces her to leave. 1 call him on the ’phone, and tell him she will go on the trip. CHAPTER 41. When Sonia turned from the tele- , phone she swung squarely into Max- ! ine’s arms. ‘‘Bless your heart, I knew you’d ! come.’’ I SDnia disengaged herself. I- “Dort’t flatter yourself it was on your accoifnt.” “No? .Well, I should worry over your reason. I couldn’t believe you’d pull anything so raw as not to.” “Perhaps it was raw, backing out ! at the last moment. Perhaps I’m being an awful fool to go. Be that as it may, nothing can stop me , now.” ' 1 Sonia, lifted her hands to her I hat, tossing it into a corner. *She ■ felt vibrant, exuberant. 'How silly she had been to give up an innocent pleasure because 'of the sentimental mood induced by her father’s | dream and, the sign in a church tower. “You were right, Maxine. I was taking the whole thing too serij ously.” Maxine’s face was wreathed in | smiles, | “Os course! But tell me why you changed your mind.” Sonia, ftgwned. It had hurt to see the other firl sitting beside | Franklin. She would be able I to think of them together without feeling stabbed to the heart. But she attempted an explanation. "There she was, cuddled down beside him as if she owned him. tT couldn't stand it. I’ll njake him I so craky about me he can’t stand
By Vida Hurst
to be with h£r. I’ll use every weapon I have. . . Maxine stared. Sonia’s cheeks were flaming. Her green eyes were throwing of brilliant sparks of light. “Go easy. Kiddie. Too much eagerness can spoil the whole game.” “That from you? When you’ve acted like a spoiled baby over this week-end trip!” ”1 know. I want to go the party, "and it made me sore for you to call it off. But don’t let Franklin know how you feel about it.” “I’ll do as I, please,” declared Soina, intoxicated by her freedom from the drab, virtuous mood of the early evening. "I’m tired being careful. Every time he kisses me, I spoil it by being cautious. From now on I’m a woman in love —not an old maid preserving her reputation.” Maxine laughed. “I’m glad he can't see you now. Your reputation wouldn’t be worth a darn. But you’ll cool off before tomorrow.” Sonia ran to the Victrola, winding it for “Titine.” She sang. She danced. Until Maxine, catching the contagion of her wild spirit danced with her. “Oh, Maxine, never in my life was I so glad to be alive. He was with her, but he looked so miserable. And you should have heard his voice when I said I’d go. I Should worry over anything. . . . Oh,, darling, he’s wonderful.” Maxine’s eyes were envious. “Anyone can tell the first man in your life. Do you know you’ve admitted more to me in one hour tonight than in all the months we’ve lived Together?” “I don’t care. Let’s get our bags packed. We won’t have much time tomorrow-” * • • They packed with m/my jokes over the prospects of the next day. Maxine carefully removed the price tag front the new rose negligee. They retired'early. “Must have our beauty sleep tonight,” cried Sonia, remembering how FYankiin had whispered, "I should like to hold you in my arms ojpe whole night long and see the sun rise over Tamalpias.” Excitement ran like fire through every vein. She lay quiet, but she was awake. She wondered if the week-end could possibly mean as much to Maxine as it did to her. Once she whispered, “Are _ you asleep?” “No.” , “It’s getting awfully late.” ' Maxine’s amused chuckle rippled through the darkness. “Years to slpep in, Sonia, but but one night like this. . They were up on time .the next morning. It was easy to rise to the adventures of that day. Sonia wore the new sweater under her coat. They would not have time to change their clothes when they came home. The day was clear and sunny, following weeks of fog and cold. A wonderful day for a ride, although Sonia would have preferred going in the min because Franklin had said he liked it. He came to her desk as soon as he came to the office. He whispered, “I almost shouted for joy when you called me last night.” \ “Were you glad? Really?" Her voice with sweetness. “I wanted to tell the whole case. To yell, ‘Sonia Marsh iB going up to my shack tomorrow’.” “That would have been dandy,” she smjled. “I’m sure your fiancee would have appreciated it.” “Don’t call her my fiancee, Sonia.” “But that's what she is.” “A good friend comes nearer describing Genevieve.” Sonia would never believe that after seeing them together, but she answered, softly, “I don’t care what she is. Why should I?” His blue eyes burned into hers. “When you talk like that I could
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
A Story of Dangerous Love
kiss you in front of the whole real estate office.” “Don't waste kisses in the estate office.” she whispered. “Keep \hem until t(might.” She was leading him on deliberately. She thrilled with the joy of seeing his face darken with passion. She told had, held back too long. No wonder he had become irritable. No man liked to be kept at arm's length, indefinitely. Her mind was as clear as the sunny morning. She liaa swept it clear of all the doubts of the night before. Her father’s face was a blur before the reality of her lover's lips. She would do nothing that was not Inspired by love. And their love was as pure as a white hot flame. ’ * * At *lO o’clock Maxine whispered, “Only two more hours.” Sonia smiled*
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"Have you heard from Mac?” “He called a little while ago. Everything Is all set. He’ll meet us at the apartment.” Violet, always Interested In yie other girls’ plans, inquired, "What are you doing over the week-end?” "Maxine and I are Invited over in Marin county.” * “That so? I have an uncle who has a cabin on Manor Heights.” Sonia’s face became ,blank. Could Violet possibly know the location of Franklin’s cottage? "We're going to Mill Valley,” she lied. ’“Some friends of Maxine’s.” Violet smiled. A wise, red.-lipped grimace:: “’S all right with mo, girlie! I'm for* you. Have a good time.” “What did she mean by that? It was too late to retract her previous statement, but Sonia replied carelessly. “Thanks! Why so bighearted?” “lUs my nature. You see, Maxine just told me that you were both driving to her aunt’s in San Rafael.” Sonia was annoyed, but said nothing. “I see Franklin Crane has his mother’s big *ar this morning,” Violet continued, joyfully. “But I imagine he’s going over f. o a grandfather’s in Baltimore Park. Gee, I’ll bet it will be a swell party.” CHAPTER 42. Not even Violet’s suspicions could quell Sonia. She smiled sereryely ana returned to her bookkeeping. Violbt was guessing, she decided. She really knew nothing. When noon finally came, Sonia ran to the dressing room with Maxine and they had .seized hats and coats before the other girls had finished with their lipsticks. Franklin was to come to the apartment for them. They •bad all agreed that it was best not to leave from the office. He was sitting at his desk as the girls left and Sonia sent him a demure little smile. Mac was waiting at the apartment. He did not share their hjgh spirits. “I had the devil of a time getting away,” he complained. “We should have gone last 'week.” Maxine's face fell. “I suppose you're getting ready to imply that you can’t have so majjy nights off.” “My dear girl,” he replied, testily, *Tvtf given you nearly all of them up to date. A man owes something to his family.” To hear Mac discoursing about the rights of his ffimily on the verge of departing for a week-end with Maxine, was too much for Sonia. She laughed until tears stood In her eyes. funny about it that I can see,” sighed Maxine. “No, darling, jmu couldn't. But it’s delicious. . . / Mac eyed her disdainfully. He was one of the few men who appeared to be untroubled by Sonia’s pharm. ’’Where’s Crane?" he demanded “Coming,” explained Sonia- “He ought to be here any time.” Mac drew a bottle ftom his Gladstone bag. “Let’s have a little drink before we start.’\ Maxine brought glasses. “Shall we wait for Franklin?” “No.” Sonia said, quickly. If the rumors about hint were only half true, he should not be encour:^jed. The three tossed off tiny glasses of Bourbon. It burned Sonia’s ■throat and ran like liquid fire into her blood. (To Be Continued)
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OFFICIAL STATE VOTE GIVEN OUT Watson Wins by 11,383; Schortemeier by 60,738. Official figures compiled by the State canvassing board today give fjecretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier a majority of 60,738 votes over Arthur J. Hamrick, whom hp defeated for the office. Schortemeier’s total vote was 534,058 and Hamrick’s, 473,320, United States Serpttor James E. Watsort polled 522,837 against 511,454 for* Alliert Stump, making Watson’s majority 11,383, and Senator Arthur R. Rofc’nson polled 519,401 to 496,540 for Evans Woollen, giving the former a majority of 22,861. Other majorities of Republican I candidates for State offices: State Auditor L. S. Bowman, 56,993; State Treasurer Grace B. Urbahns, 36,386; Charles L. Diederwolf, candidate for clerk of the Supreme and Appellate courts, 32,920; Charles F. Miller, candidate for State superintendent of public instruction, 165,001. * v
Voodoo Priest Said to ‘Fix Law’ Voodooism may cut Into the trade of the professional political “fixer,” If there Is any truth to the statements contained in a letter received today by Prosecutor William 11. Remy. The letter is from a local Negro pastor and calls attention to the fact that a Voodoo high priest is In Indianapolis and doing a thriving business among the superstitious. The letter explains his business as follows: “He practices witchcraft among ignorant white people and* - Negroes, tells fortunes and setls hoodoo powders, conjure powders and lode stones. "He fixes a house against the law for $125. and keeps the law away. (This particular* charm will he given special attention Remy declared.) "He brings back runaway wives and husbands, and the ignorant white and Negroes pay hlpi large sums of money for this hoodooing.” The letter was turned over to Assistant Prosecutor John Niblabk for investigation.
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Far and Near
Bu United Press LOS ANGELES—Just to get himself In shape, H. Levett, the “Human Dynamo,” began a 126-mile gallop Monday from here to Pomona, San Bernardino, and return, promising to show up promptly Wednesday morning. Then, with the stiffness out of his legs, Jewett plans to trot to New York City over a 3,157-mile route in 450 to 600 running hours. JAMAICA, Lt. I.—Matt Wiesen of the Hillcrest Golf Club isn’t a liole-in-oneer. He is the sole meiivher of a little golfing feature organization originated by himself. Weisen drove off Monday, sliced into the turnpike, and his' ball broke the windshield of a |K>lico department automobile, sending Patrolman Herman T. Cook to the hospital. NEW YORK.—‘‘No man that can make goulash like Etel Welesz will ever become a public charge,” Alexander Kordat, Hungarian motion picture director, almost tearfully told immigration authorities... Moved by the director’s plea that he could not make American pictures without Hungarian goulash, the officials released Welesz from Ellis Island. WASHINGTON.—Traffic Director Kldridge has proposed to the House District of Columbia subcommittee the employment of a professional “tester” to examine motorists charged with driving while drunk. LA PLATA, Mo.—The recent tornado which destroyed a schooihouse and several other buildings blew to light a Washington newspaper dated July 21, 1836, advertising a slave for sale. The newspaper apparently was blown out of the cornerstone of a destroyed building. CHICAGO.—A drummer boy who received a shell wound in the famous charge up San Juan hill during the Spanish-Anierican war, lias just had the bullet removed. He was George 11. Riley, presldent of the Musicians’ Club. After carrying the bullet in his thigh for twenty-nine years he finally submitted to an operation for its removal. HAVANA, 111.—Boating after pecans knd hickory nuts’has become anew pastime near here as the result of floods which inundated groves of the nut trees with six feet of water. BOSK IN SNOW FITCHBURG, Mass.—Despite two snow flurries and the inclement weather of the past few months, a rose bush, owned by Mrs. Henry MeInemy, has bloomed consistently since May. On Oct. 25 the bush contained two flowers and a number of buds. —'
NOV. 16, 1926
Test Answers Here are the answers to the questions on mythology which appear on page 2: 1— Construction of the wooden horse by the Greeks, In which they entered the city of Troy. 2 The god of thunder. 3 Zeus. 4 The nether world. 5 Oedipus, 6 Her agility. 7 Paris carried off Hell of Sparta to Troy. 8 — Ten years.' 9 Styx. 10— Diana. CO-Kl>S’ “KAMPTTB HATS*’ PITTSBURG, Kan.—Co-eda of the Pittsburg State Teachers’ College have banded together for tho purpose of gottlng together on a few' lusty cheers for the home team. There are 150 girls In the club, which is appropriately named "Kampus Kats.” DRINK WATER FREELY IF Kins BOTHER Also Take Salts if Bgck Hurts or Bladder Trouble® You Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water,each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted authority, who tells us that too much rich food forms adds which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery In the kidney region, sharp pains In the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach ■ours, tongue is ooated and when the weather la bad you have rheumatic twinges. To help neutralize these Irritating acids; to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body’s urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here. Take a tablespoon gill in a glass of water before breakfast for a 1 few days and your kidneys mat then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Julco, combined with Uthla and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids In the system so they no longer Irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salta Is inexpensive) cannot Injure and makes a delightful effervescent lithlar water drinks—Advertisement.
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