Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1927 — Page 14
PAGE 14
SUCCESSOR TO OR SWEETNAMEO Prof. W. W. Carson Chosen by De Pauw Head. By Times Svecial GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 16. President Lemuel H. Murlin of De Pauw University today announced that Prof. W. W. Carson will succeed Dean Warren Sweet as acting head of the .history department. Dr. Sweet will leave De Pauw at the end of the year. Dr. Carson, already a teacher in the department, will have charge of the work temporarily. A political science department may be formed later. Both history and political science are now under one head. Two young instructors will he employed. LEGION TO BANQUET State Commander Will Be Heard This Evening. Paul McNutt, dean of the Indiana University law school and State commander of the American Legion, will be the speaker at the annual banquet of the Hayward-Barcus Post, No. 55, of the American Legion this evening at the Third Christian Church, Broadway and Seventeenth St. National, State and district officers of the Legion and the auxiliary will be special guests at the banquet. A special entertainment has been arranged. Test Answers Here are the answers to the questions in today’s intelligence test, found on page 6: I—Fritz Kreisler. —The late President Eliot of Harvard. 3 The Missouri, Kansas & Texas. 4 Verdi. 5 Wallace and Noah Beery. 6 Pythons and boa constrictors. 7 The college of cardinals. 8 — Sinclair Lewis. 9 Elbert Hubbard. 10— Sir Walter Raleigh*
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Out Our Way
■ -s \u\ j?i I fnvie -The BlowoutT M#.i>.#.MY.r> 1 _ * • ‘01927 9Y NEA SERVICC, INC.
THE SEQUEL TO SONIA By Vida Hurst
’•kgin here today SONIA, the young wile of Dr. Don Stillwater, became ;ealous of her husband when she inadvertently learns that he formerly was engaged to — ELAINE WALLACE, stylish wife of Stillwater's partner. DR. ROBERT WALLACE. Through ESTHER LANE, stenographer in the office, Sonia also learns that Dr. Wallace .is somewhat of a flirt, and attracts many of hiß women patients. Sonia fears the Wallaces may have heard about her affair with FRANKLIN CRANE, before she was married. Sonia receives a letter from Franklin Crgjie. saying he is coming to San Francisco. Sonia fears Don s love for her is waning and decides to leave home to live with Jinny of Jed Thomas’ office. Sonia refuses any financial assistance from Don. Jinny tells Sonia she is in love with a married man, who proves to be Dr. A young salesman. STEPHEN SESSINGER. in the office of Jed Thomas, is interested in Sonia. . „ . . Don is led to believe that Sonia is accepting attention from Wallace and in an angry mood calls on her and accuses her. As long as Don thinks she is a flirt, she decides to play that kind of a game. . . „ . ' Sonia dines and dances with Stephen. She was thinking of the pleasant evening spent with him when he suddenly caught her violently in his arms. Sonia then' talks matters over with him and refuses to have any more engagements with him. She tells him she loves her husband. . . Sonia tries to straighten things out with Don. but he refuses to listen to her so she calls on Bob Wallace. Elaine appears on the scene, and to save Sonia Bob tells her about Jinny. Elaine meets Jinnv, who tells her there was nothing to tneir relations. They were merely flirting. Anna Marsh is seriously il land Don rushes to her in time to save her life. He tells Sonia that Bob has explained the situation to him and asks her forgiveness. Jinny marries Stephen Sessenger. Sonia realizing she needs Don tries to locate him. but finds it impossible. She walked along up the hospital stairs. Time draged untilg what seemed years she dropped through waves of agony into eternity. She was awakened by Don asking her if she cared to see her son.
CHAPTER XXXVIV She gazed upon that tiny, wrinkled, face with aching compassion. It seemed she had loved him, always. Her little son! When his blurred baby eyes blinked open, she caught her breath.' “Don!” “What’s the matter?” “He’s opened his eyes.” The wonder of it wrung her heart. Sonia thought the days which followed were like dying and going to heaven. No more pain! No nausea! Nothing to do but lie in a sunny, flower-filled room and nurse her child. She was utterly absorbed by him. Nothing else* counted. Not even Don. She loved him and she was always glad to see him, but he was strong and competent. This wee morsel of humanity depended on her for his very life. The passion of motherhood had seized her. And its roots seemed embedded so deeply In her heart that she knew every future action would be affected by it. She told herself with tears in her eyes that now she understood why Mrs. Stillwater was so “silly” about Don. And there was nothing “silly” about it. She was Impatient when Don Insisted that she take her nurse home with her. She was so eager to care for him herself. But Don was firm, and the nurse remained a month after she left the hospital. Sonia did not like her. “Anyone would think,” she thought resentfully, “that she had had this baby.” Miss Beaumont’s professional chatter with Don irritated her intensely. And both of them treated that baby a little too casually. * “Let him cry,” they said. “He’s all right. There’s nothing wrong with him.” As if she —his mother—didn’t know when the darling was ill. She would endure it as long as she could, then she would snatch hiup to her breast. In some ways she felt as if the nurse and Don were allied against her. Don reasoned with her in vain. “You aren’t yourself yet, Sonia. You should be glad to let Miss Beaumont do everything she can for him. It’s easy for a mother to take her child too seriously. Particularly a SHORT-TALKS BY THOUGHTFUL MOTHERS An Indiana mother tells this: “We find nothing to compare with Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds. My little lad had trouble with his bronchial tubes from his third year, but since we started giving him Foley’B Honey and Tdr we have been able to control it. We know there is nothing to compare with Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound.” The very name tells a story. Good also for croup (spasmodic) and troublesome night coughs. Ask for it. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.
young- mother.” Sonia's eyes flashed. “I suppose you think I’m too young to take care of him!” “Not at all. But you aren't very strong yet. You haven’t recuperated as rapidly as you should. It would be better if you would get out somenow and not think so much about the baby.” His attitude hurt her. He seemed so much more a physician than the baby’s father. But when Anna Marsh came she was surprised to find her daughter so pale. “You aren’t getting out enough,” she said shrewdly. “I wonder Don doesn’t insist on it.” She soon discovered that Sonia was impatient with any one or anything that kept her from her child. They named him Samuel Marsh. Don had no objection and Sonia felt it would be a tribute to the man who would always seem ’ her father. Anna made no commont but Don’s mother wrote, emphatically, that she was disappointed. “The child should have been named for his father.” “Do you mind, Don?” Sonia asked after reading the letter. "Not a bit. I want you to ntme him whatever you like.” She thought his tone was wistful. “Darling,” she cried, remorsefully, “I feel I owe it to him.” She addad “We’ll name the next one after you.” This independence was typical of her new attitude. Don had his profession, which he admitted was the most important thing in his life. Their child would be the biggest thing in hers. . . . In the meantime, the nurse left. Sonia found that the baby’s care took more strength than she had imagined. Altho the maid continued to do the work she was so weary by night that sleep was all she craved. And she found herself strangely Irritable. One evening Don came home just after she had put the baby to bed. He came dashing up the stairs with Phyllis on his back as usual. Sonia would be glad when their son would be old enough to play that game but tonight St annoyed her. "Don please—l’ve just put the baby to bed.” His face fell. “I’m sorry. We can’t have our gallop tonight, Phyllis.” He opened the door and carried her inside. And It was some tira* before he came out again. “Is Mrs. Wetherby 111?” Sonia inquired at dinner. “She has the flu. She said when she was well she would like to come and see the baby.” Sonia Bald nothing, and he continued, quietly, “I wish you’d be nice to Jean Wetherby. I believe you’d like her. She’s one of the gamest little things I ever knew.” “I’m so happy," Sonia answered, indifferently. “I really haven’t time to make friends.” “You’re making a mistake,” Don insisted. “Honey, it isn’t like you to lose your point of view.” “What do you mean?” ‘l’m afraid you’re letting your love for the baby spoil every other emotion. That’s not quite normal, Sonia. Altho many women do it.” He smiled but she saw the anxiety in his eyes. ‘Don’t you think I miss my little lover?” ‘You know I love you, Don.” Later as they sat before the fire he asked, “Do you really love me just as much as ever?” “Os course I do, why?” “You seem different.” Stop Using a Truss STUART 1 S PLAPAO- —— A PADS are different from Igsn ff the truss, being mechsnico- tuM ft VkJclln chemico applicators, made Hjffl ton'd *toe distendeTnfiuclea Ti / securely in place. Ne T -I * tr *P*i buckles or spring jQQ. ••'•ehod cannot slip, cannot chafe or press ttOr against the pubic bone. w ■ ' Thousands have successReduced fully treated themselves at Reduced Fac simile Geld Model from work-moat obstinate n-.-s p.i, MIU Mean cale , conquered. SoN as Pril velvet—easy to apply-Inaapenslve. Awarded Gold Medal and Grand Prix. Process of recovery is nature], so afterwards no further ose for trusses. Wa prove it by.sending Trial of Plapao absolutely rnre Write name on Coupon and send TODAY, tKU Plapao C0.,4170 Sturt Bid*., St. Lout, Mo.' Name Address— mT | Saturn mall will bring Free Trial Plapao.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
—By Williams
Both were silent for a moment, then he said, “Sonia, you aren’t holding it against me because you had to go to the hospital alone?” "Certainly not, altho at the time it did seem hard. I felt as if I were alone In the world.” “My patient was dying. . “You needn't explain.” ‘But I want to. It isn't that I don’t love you, honey. I am considering you all the time, but I have to go when I have a call. It Isn’t as if it were just a matter of business. It may be a case of life or death.” “I know, old thing.” As he started to kiss her the teleThought Asthma Would Smother Her Another Indianapolis Woman 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. E. J. Bain, 1902 W. Verniont St., Indianapolis, Ind. She says: “I hail bronchial asthma so severely that I could not do anything. I was so weak and nervous, it Just seemed I would drop at every step. I had no appetite, could not sleep at night, and had to sit in a chair so I could breathe. When I would lie dow.n it seemed as if I would smother to death. Since taking Nacor, every symptom of asthma has left me. and I did not hsve a bad cold or cough all winter. I esa walk quite well, have a good appetite, weigh 150 pounds, sleep well at night and am stronger than I have been for several years. I owe It all to Nacor and am willing to tell others.” Hundreds of other Indianapolis sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs have reported their recovery, after years of affliction. Their letters and a booklet full of valuable information, about these stubborn diseases will be furnished free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case seems, call or write for this free booklet today. It may give your whole life anew meaning.—Advertisement.
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phone rang. Sonia was disappointed beef use for the moment he had seemed close to her. More necessary than he had since the baby came. But he was compelled to leave, and she was asleep long before he returned. . . (To be Continued)
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FEB. 16, 1927
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CLOTHES CLEANED WITH TeonarS. jMMpppp BElmont 4000. BBlmonS 4991 Ml# WEST MICHIGAN
OUTFITTING CO. 443 E. Wash. St
Men’* Half Sole* Ts* Women’* Half Soles ...50* Rubber Heels 35*
