Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

IRON HORSE' SHOW OPENS IN BALTIMORE 100th Anniversary Fair of B, & 0. Railway Exhibiti Progress Made. By United Press BALTIMORE, Md., Sept, 24. “The Fair of the Iron Horse,” commemorating the centenary anniversary of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, opened today with every accessory known to railroading on exhibit. The feature of the exposition, which will continue until Oct. 6, will be a daily pageant, designed to portray the chief steps in unfolding of the drama of inland transportation in America. On exhibition are old-time engines and coaches, the newest type of locomotives, cars, bridges, signaling devices and other appliances used in the transportation of freight and passengers. Western Union Exhibits The Western Union Telegraph Company and the American Telephone and Telegraph Company have special exhibits showing that the telegraph and telephone are the “second eyes of railroads.” The Postofflce Department and the American Railway Express Company have elaborate exhibits showing the close co-operation of railroads in the handling of mails and express. Encircling the exhibition buildings and the 25-acre court of honor will be a loop-track more than one mile long. The loop will be used to demonstrate the advance of railroading and to transport visitors through the grounds. Rail Progress Shown The pageant is designed to illustrate the remarkable progress made in the development and speed of Inland transportation during the past 100 years. At the head of the parade will be a float called “America,” carrying a male chorus of forty. Then a group of American Indians, with heavily laden pack horses and primitive “traVbis,” will pass in review. Next will be floats representing Marquette, famous missionary and exp'orer, and others representing prairie schooner days, canal travel, conestoga wagons, and stage coaches of the George Washington typp. Famous Engines Shown The "iron horse” section will follow, showing the birth of the railroad. In this review will be famous locomotives of war days and the modem steam giants of the present age. . The pageant will end with a float called “Maryland.” Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio, has invited the general public to attend the exposition. Admission is free and 12,000 grandstand seats have been provided for visitors.

LEVINE TO VENICE TOQAY Expects to View Schneider Cup Races Sunday. B<r United Preen VIENNA, Sept. 24.—Charles A. Levine and Cap. Walter HinchclifTe planned to fly to Venice today in the Bellanca monoplane Columbia to attend the Schneider cup air race Sunday. Their departure depended on their success in having a minor defect in the engine of their plane repaired in time. The forced landing here Friday, ending their attempted non-stop flight from England to India, was caused by failure of the gauge from the right gas tank to function properly. •

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FINAL MATCH MONDAY To Play for United States Open Polo Title at Meadowbrook Club. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Final play for the open polo championship of the United States will take place Monday at Meadowbrook Club, the United States Polo Association announced Friday. The British Army-in-India team has reached the final round and will mee tthe winner of today’s match between the Sands Point, Long Island and the United States Army teams. Ban on Sunday Schools By Time* Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 24.Sunday school sessions have been forbidden here as a measure of precaution against spread of infantile had been closed for fumigation, are paralysis. Grade schools, which open again.

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SYNOPSIS Nancy was pretty, a GAGE, and a blue-blsod. even though she did live on the other s'de of the railroad tracks. So when Raymond Hollandsbee—member of one of the most exclusive families in town and Nancy’s ardent suitor—departed tor college with an understanding, Nancy's mother was pleased. But Nancy Just couldn't help falling In love with handsome Eric Nelson—whom she had met at Edith Harcourt's, a rich school chum. She Is forced to tell Raymond of her change of heart when he returns home for the Christmas holidays. Her mother Is displeased with , her attachment for Eric. Nancy Is amazed and angered when Eric's mother, who has come to live with her son. announces her intention of doing domestic work. CHAPTER XIV With an effort Nancy controlled her voice. “If you go to work here people will say Eric doesn’t want to support you.” “It doesn’t matter vhat people say.” Here was a will to be reckoned with; a determination as strong as her own. “Os course, if you feel you can’t be happy . . •” “Happiness does not matter, either. Miss Gage. I want to be busy.” Nancy sighed. “Well, perhaps I can find something nice for you to do. I know every one in town. There is Miss Lacy, for instance. She has a little drapery shop and might Just happen to need someone. It would be plain sewing, but with beautiful materials.” She was thinking that this might be explained to her friends by saying, carelessly, "Mrs. Nelson is really sort of an artist.” Aloud, she asked, “You sew, of course?” “I can sew, yes!” Nancy forced a smile. “Then that will be fine. I’ll stop in and see her this afternoon and send you word by Eric ” “Thank you very much,” Hilda replied. Her faded eyes were unfathomable. Nancy met Eric at the gate as she was leaving. He greeted her with obvious warmth. “As if he were relieved to find me alive,” she thought. As they turned back down the street she saw Hilda, with one corner of the curtain lifted, peering out, cautiously. Nancy smiled. “Your mother insists that she is going to work.” “I expected as much.” “Well, I'm going to see if I can get her some plain sewing at Miss Lacey’s.” "Why, bless your heart, Nancy! I was afraid you might not understand. You see she had to work for so long .... The fact of the matter is she enjoys .working.” She pressed the softness of her cheek against his sleeve. “Darling, I can well believe that.” “Mother is a remarkable woman, Nancy.” Why did it hurt so to have him say that? Nancy thought "obstinate” would have been a more fitting adjective. But, after all . . . “We can get by with it,” she asserted with more 'confidence than she was feeling. “I’ll just explain that she is lonely and wants to do something to occupy her time.” Eric looked at her with a lack of sympathy she could not understand. “I see no necessity for any explanation,” he said quietly. Little muscles she had not noticed before stood out on each side of his mouth. “You needn’t say anything to Miss Lacy. If mother wishes to go to work she would rather see about it herself, I imagine.” Nancy was hurt. “But Eric, I promised. Miss Lacy doesn’t know your mother.” Considering it later, Nancy felt that he really might have been more grateful. He seemed to have no conception of the effort it was costing her to concede so much. The fact of his mother doing anything was going to be difficult. That she, Nancy Gage, whose uncle had been a Governor of Virginia, should be forced to ask for a position for her prospective mother-in-law was gjritterblow. But she preferred do-

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Here are three faces from the open spaces, cowgirls and triplets. The girls, left to right, are Eleanor, conie and Elsie Rotertson, and their age is 16. They grew up in the saddle at Pecos, Texas, having bee.i able to ride the bronchoes ever since they could toddle around.

ing it to leaving the chcftce of a position to Hilda. She sauntered into Miss Lacy’s shop without haste, but she was trembling. She had been there many times with Edith. Miss Lacy, who was small and birdlike, chirped sweetly, “Good afternoon, Miss Gage. What can I do for you? I understand you’re soon to be married ” “Yes, I am,” admitted Nancy, blushing. "That’s lovely! So happy for you! Such a handsome young man.” To this, Nancy, blushing more deeply than before, could find no answer. “And now what can I do for you?” “I was wondering,” stammered the girl, “that is. I thought perhaps you needed some extra help.” “I don’t understand. You don’t mean . . . “Mrs. Nelson—Eric’s mother," explained Nancy, desperately, “has come here to live. She is very lonely and thinks she would be happier if she had something to do . . She added, “It isn’t that she needs the money, of course-” Miss Lacy’s nod of comprehension gave her courage. “Your shop is so lovely,” the girl crooned. “Such nice work and she sews beautifully . . The older woman became suddenly businesslike. “I see. Well, as a matter of fact, I can use another woman, if she is able to go to wcfrk right away.” Nancy’s gratitude was fervent but insincere. She hated Hilda. To think that she should have to bow and scrape before this little shopkeeper. “Thanks so much,” she cried, gayly. “I’m sure she’ll be ever so much happier to be working with your gorgeous draperies.” She ran from the shop, burning with humiliation, convinced that Miss Lacy was laughing at her. “Tell her to come Monday,” she said, drily. “I’m willing to give her a trial.”

Ugh Give her a trial! Indeed! Well, anyway, the worst; was over. Compared with this, explaining to her friends would be simple. And in spite of Eric’s objections, she intended to see to that little matter. He evidently didn’t realize the effect this might have on their social standing. It wasn’t as if his mother had livM here all her life. In that case she might have done almost anything and gotten away with it. But, after all, Eric was a comparative stranger, and her own position too-precarious to risk endangering it. Now she knew why he had. warned her of that mother of his. Only, of course, she had no idea . . . Oh, well! This was all part of being in love. One should be willing to make some sacrifices. Feeling virtuously martyrlike, she entered her own home“l thought you were never coming,” greeted Amanda. “Well, did she act any better? Whta were her things like?” “Oh, all right,” Nancy sighed, wearily. “Not very peppy about it, dearie?” “No, I’m not! Although she acted about as I expected. I don’t think she likes me at ill.” “Don’t she, indeed!” Amanda tossed her head, and her cheeks reddened angrily. “I never thought the day would come when you would The help-yourself plan of a cafeteria enables the finest of foods at “odd penny prices” to be served at White’ s Cafeteria “On the Circle.”

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SECOND A. E. F. STARTS HOME Three Boatloads of Legion Men to Sail Today. BY RALPH HEINZEN L'nitcd Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Sept. 24.—The last doughboys of the second A. E. F. will be out of the trenches by Christmas. The first of the visitors were leaving today. Three boatloads of them. 2,160 strong, were booked to sail from Havre, Cherbourg and Antwerp. Eight hundred and fifty more sail Sunday in two steamers from Havre and Cherbourg. Thousands of others were leaving by all trains today for the four corners of Europe. Others were waiting for their turn in airplanes Two thousand of them have made reservations on passenger planes to the different cities of Europe, and it will take until the middle of next week to move them all. Steamship offices continued to be jammed w’ith legionnaires seeking to advance their reservations. They spent more money during convention week than they had counted on, and what is Paris without money. Many exchanged the second class bookings on later ships for third class passage on the first steamer out.

SWEETIN CASE NEAR END Attorneys lor Woman to Plead Her Case Today. By United Press MT. VERNON, HI., Sept. 24.—Attorneys for Mrs. Elsie Sweetin today were to plead before a jury her contention that she did not aid Lawrence M. Hight, former Methodist minister. In poisoning her husband and Hight’s wfe. The jury hearing the second trial of Mrs. Sweetin for nvirder was expected to retire with the case this afternoon. It Is Mrs. Sweetin’s claim that a confession obtained from her was signed because she feared mob violence at the time. Victim of Rat Burled EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 24. Funeral services were held here today for Julie, six months’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Baggett, which died after being bitten by a rat. Coroner Max Lowe diagnosed the child’s illness as rat fever.

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“Going to work where?” "At Miss Lacy’s shop. I stopped myself and made the arrangements.” “My God!” Amanda said, tragically, and began to cry. She should have saved those tears for Monday morning. (To Be Continued)

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FIGHT RAPPED IN ROME Vatican Organ Protests Stadium Use for Title Battle. Bu United Press ROME, Sept. 24.—The newspaper Osservatore Romano, Vatican organ, protested editorially against the “improper use of the Chicago stadium” for the Dempsey-Tunney fight. The stadium, it said, was intended for the “healthy physical development of the country,” and recalled that it had been “consecrated memorably by the eucharistic celebration.” The fight, it said, was "one of the most incongruous and queer spectacles of modern civilization.” 1931 PROSPEROUS Economist Predicts Business Boom in That Year. “The year 1931 will be one of the most prosperous in the history of the United States,” Indiana bankers were told at the final session of their thirty-first annual convention at the Claypool Hotel late Friday. The statement * was made by Franklyn Hobbs, economist and director of research, Central Trust* Company, Chicago, speaking on “The Performance of the Business Cycle.” Gary and French Lick extended invitat >ns for the 1928 convention of the .ankers' association. Decision on Ine matter Will be made by the council of administrationo at its midwinter meeting. Officers elected were: C. Oliver Holmes, Gary, president, succeeding Hugo C. Rothert, Huntingburg; A. G. Brown, Greencastle, vice president; Amos Richey, Ft. Wayne, tr* r surer, and Miss Forba McDahiel, Indianapol,.;, secretary.

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