Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1927 — Page 32

PAGE 32

BEST ROADS TO GRIDIRON GAMES AREJUTUED Hoosier Motor Club Gives Routes to Saturday Contests. Best routes to football games Saturday, as given by the touring department of the Hoosier Motor Club, are as follows: x v - PURDUE VS. CHICAGO at Chicago—lndianapolis to Chicago. Go north on -Meridian St. and follow U. S. road 31 through Carmel, Westfield, Kokomo, Peru, Rochester to South Bend; west on road 20 to Michigan City, Gary and Chicago. Distance 229 miles and the road is paved throughout except for two bridge run arounds north of Kokomo and a short stretch of cindered road at Rolling Prairie. DE PAUW VS. EARLHAM at Greencastle —Indianapolis to Greenctsele. Go west on Washington St. and follow U. S. road 40 through Plainfield, Mt. Meridian to'the intersection of roads 40 and 43. North on road 43 to Greencastle. Distance 44 miles. Paved excepting the last five miles, which is graveled. INDIANA VS. MINNESOTA at Bloomington Bloomington. Travel south on Meridian St. to the 1900 block. Bear right on road 37 through Maitinsville and Dolan to Bloomington. Distance 52 miles. Road paved .entirely. MUNCIE VS. DANVILLE at Mun-cie-r-Indianapolis to Muncie. Leaving Indianapolis go out Massachusetts Ave. and follow State Road 67 through Anderson to Muncie. Distance 57 miles. Road completely paved. ROSE POLY VS EVANSVILLE AND TERRE HAUTE, VS. MANCHESTER at Terre Haute—lndianapolis to Terre Haute. Leaving the city go west on Washington St. and follow U. S. road 40 through Plainfield, Mr. Meridian, to Brazil to Terre Haute. Distance 72 miles. Road completely paved. VALPARAISO VS. DE KALB at Valparaiso—lndianapolis to Valparaiso. Go north on Meridian St. and follow U. S. road 31 through Carmel, Westfield, Kokomo, Peru, Rochester to Plymouth; -west on road 30 through Wanatah to Valparaiso. Distance 165. Road paved tc Plymouth, graveled detour from Plymouth to Donaldson; graveled and paved to your destination. ALLOW DEARTH SALARY Court of Claims Holds Judge .Entitled to Pay. . Judge Clarence W. Dearth of the Delaware County Circuit Court is entitled to his salary while impeachment proceedings were pending against him in the State Senate, the Marion County Court of Claims has ruled. The court allowed him $350, salary for March. This amount was withheld by State Auditor Lewis Bowman on the grounds that Dearth was out of office until acquittal. The court of claims is composed of the five superior judges. URGES CHRISTIAN VOTES Jewett Says Religious Leaders Should Sponsor High Ideals. Thp separation of church and State should not prevent the use of high ideals in government, fostered by religious persons, from being used in the promotion of governmental principles, Charles W. Jewett, former Indianapolis mayor, in an address at the fellowhsip dinner on Thursday night at the Northwood Christian Church. Jewett said that during elections only 40 per cent of the voters go to the polls. He urged all Christian persons to vote.

FALL BULB SALES This Is the Time to Get Your Supply

DAB WIN TULIPS —Best 10 named kinds, 40c doz; per 100, $3.00. MAY -FLOWERING, LATE COTTAGE —Best named kinds, 45c doz.; per 100, $3.50. SINGLE EABLY TULIPS—Best named kinds, 50c‘doz.; per 100, $4.00. DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS Best named kinds; doz., 50c; per 100. $4.00. BREE DE R TULIPS Pine mixed kinds; doz., 50c; per 100, $4.00. PARB9T TULIPS—Fine mixed kinds; doz., ,Oc; per 100, $4.00. CROCUS—Named kinds or mixed* doz., 35c; per 100, $1.75. ' GRAPE HYACLNTHS - By colors or mixed; doz., 2oc; per 100, $1.75. SNOWDROPS—DoubIe and single; doz., 35c; per 100, $3.50. NARCISSUS—Paper white; each, 10c; 3 for 35c; doz., 75c. CHINESE SACRED LlLY—Each, 15c; 2 for 35jy doz., $1.25. *- PEONIES—EarIy and late. Red, white and pink; best named kinds. Prices moderate. IRlS—German, nine named beautiful kinds. Each, 15c; 3 for ,40c; doz., $1.25. Hill fIRDTRC WM be filled if 30c IvlnlL UnlfblfO for each additional

AH offers good one week. Catalogue In four colors, FREE. (CK) clggcL citorg 227 W. Washington St.—Two Stores—s N. Alabama St. Telephone MA In 4740 Telephone LI ncoln 4955 ALABAMA STREET STORE OPEN UNTIL 8:30 P. M. SATURDAY

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NANCY was pretty, a GAGE, and a blue-blood, even though she did live on the other side of the railroad tracks. But Nancy just couldn’t help falling in love and becoming engaged to handsome ERIC NELSON, whom she had met at Edith Harcourt's, a rich school chum. Nancy’s pride causes he to break the engagement when she finds that Eric s mother is a laundress at the Harcourt’s. Unable to stand the tension of her enforced separation from the man she loves, Nancy goes to live in San Fran- ’’ cisco. Here she meets Jerry Hall, a man about town; whom Nancy starts going with when she hears that Eric is interested in another girl. , Nancy’s father suddenly Is injured and Nancy, now without funds is forced to take Jerry into* her confidence. He tries to impose on her trust, however, thus compelling Nancy to work out the enigma for herself. Through a former school chum. Sue Martin, who works in a big department store, Nancy gets a job. She then goes to live with Sue. Edith Harcourt journeys to San Francisco and Nancy, visiting her, meets Richard Adams, whose sister, Chloris, is interested in Eric .Nelson. CHAPTER XXXI After the theater Edith vetoed Richard’s suggestion of dancing. " “I’m so tired. Been shopping all day and have to make an early train. And Nancy will have to work.” “That’s the truth,” Nancy agreed, cheerfully. She would have liked nothing better than to go somewhere and dance with this rather unusual young man, but Edith should not have the satisfaction of thinking it mattered. And although she was reluctant to part with him, s£e insisted that Richard need not accompany her home. “Os course, I will. We’ll take Miss Harcourt back to the* Whitcomb then I’ll have you home before you know it.” 'Edith, obviously displease!, sulked like a spoiled child. Nancy wondered if she had always been so pettish. Or .had her own point of view changed? At any rate she felt a great unconcern over what Edith thought or said. . . . Let her tell the town that she was rooming with Sue Martin and working in a department store. At least she was no longer a selfish, complaining, parasite, existing on the labor of a hard-working parent. Richard Adams explained that he had socialistic views. He and his sister, too. “Although Chloris,” he smiled, “is

Buy a Canary! Now w 3.88 Bring cheer and beauty into your home with one of these feathered pets. Mr. H. Geissler, the celebrated bird expert of the Max Geissler Cos., New York, personally selected this fine lot for us from a mammoth shipment of ?uaranieed male singers, imported direct from the Harz mountains. As prices advance sharply on Oct. 15th, such a low price can not be repeated again this season. You get one box Everitt Mixed Bird Seed, with cuttle bone inclosed, free with each bird. Buy your Cage and Stand here from our fine assortment. IN COLORS— Half-Circle Stand, fIA 70 with cage ip 1 ** I O Full-Circled Stand, QP with cage p >•// IN ALL-BRASS— Half-Circle Stand, with two size cages—s4.9s yg A few white enameled cages ai 51.25 and $1.49 Foods and Remedies for All Pets [Wcltts vjilK)§egd&tPß 5 North Alabama St. 227 West Washington St.

STRONG PERENNIAL PLANTS CHRYSANTHEUMS in colors, COREOPSIS, SHASTA DAISY, DELPHINIUMS, FOX GLOVE, GAILLARDIA, GY PS OPHELIA, HOLLYHOCKS, double and single, by colors; HARDY SWEETPEA, PHLOX, by colors; POPPIES. SWEET WiLLIAMS—aII at Isc; doz., $1.50. BLEEDING HEART, PLATYCODON, TRITOMA, GIANT MARVEL MALLOW and HARD V CARNATIONS indispensable in all plantings; at moderate prices. EVERGREENS in varieties—s3.oo, $3.50, BOSTON FERNS—SOc and 79c. BIRDS, CAGES AND STANDS CANARIES and LOVE BIRDS. Great assortment of GAGES and STANDS at all prices. A special sale now on. GOLD FISH, DOG FEED, Poultry Feed, Fertilizers, etc. Flower Pots, etc. CHICKEN FEED SPECIAL—We are offering our surplus seed wheat at $3.50 per 100 lbs. A splendid chicken feed. Lay in your winter’s supply now. is sent for first dollars* worth, and 10c dollar’s worth.

one by fits and starts only. She’s just a happy little butterfly, fluttering from one enthusiasm to another. . . .” Nancy wondered what part Eric was playing in that gay existenCS. But dared not ask. Perhaps his connection with “little sister” had something to do with her suddenly awakened interest in Richard. When they had reached her door she expressed her gratitude, and he said, boyishly, ‘lt’s been an unusually pleasant evening for May I see you again, soon?” Nancy ran up the ill-lighted stairs, feeling stirred and invigorated. Sue was asleep, so she was forced to control her enthusiasm. But she was neither tired nor sleepy. She undressed and washed some stockings, with a feeling that Richard Adams was to play an important role in her life. And she was sure it would be impossible for him to be anything but sincere and .honest. There was a clean fineness about him which reminded her of Eric Nelson. . . . Flushed and excited, she gazed at her reflection in the cracked mirror. Far from hurting her appearance, work had given her an increased vividness. She looked more alive. Certainly Richard had found her attractive. He had been nice to Edich, but it was evident his real interest was in Nancy. Poor Edith! Even her expensive, good-looking clothes could not atone for the drooping, petulant lips, and the listlessness which became an exaggerated animation if she wished to attract a man. Jumping into bed, Nancy drew a deep, satisfying breath. Once she had coveted Edith,’s luxurious background.' Tonight she would not have changed places with her for any consideration. Sue stirred, drowsily. “What’s the matter with you! ’ “It’s a great world, old thing! /-.id I’m glad I’m just who I am.” -

HOOK’S STORES ARE, FIRS T 'O F ALL, DRUG STORES T ' fr ' Football, Biltmore | 60c 98c Watch, 98c Coolene, 45c A well made football with i A splendid timekeeper. Quickly relieves burning, genuine leather covering. j Regular $1.25 value. kching feet. - J — 1 J L ’A f " ' ' Have You Visited 'ZtpLfJLi. ye ou gold W UJUiCa %Soda Shoppe Dependable Drug Stores Downstairs at our Illinois and Washington J street store.

5c Cigars, 6 for 25c Box of 50s, $1.98 Bankables, John Ruskin, San Felice, Cremo, William Penns, Garcia Babies, Havana Ribbons, Cinco, Lincoln Highways and other brands. 10c Cigars, 5 for 40c Box of 50s, $3.85 El Verso, Dutch Masters, Websters, La Palina, El Producto, Havatampa; Chancellors, El Roi Tan, La Fendrich and other brands. 2 for 25c Cigars, 3 for 30c Box of 50s, $4.90 La Fendrich, La Palinas, El Productos, Roi Tan, Chancellors, Girard, Dutch Masters, El Verso, etc.

Smoking Tobaccos Fresh, mellow tobacco in tins are always priced low at Hook’s. 65c Prince Albert, Velvet $1.25 Prince Albert and and Tuxedo, 8-Oz. Tin, Velvet Tobacco, 16-Oz. Tin, 10c Scrap Tobacco, 3 for 25c # Mail Pouch, Union Workman, Bank Roll, Beechnut, Pay Car, Polar Honest Scrap, etc.

Pipes for Fireside Comfort in a Range of Prices \ From 29c Up to $lO / *" Virgin Briar Columbian Pipe, 89c The pipe that’s already “broken-in.” Kaywoodie Pipes, $3.48 All French briar pipes, everyone perfect. All shapes and sizes.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Edith Harcourt would make anyone feel that way,” murmured Sue, turning over on her other side. It amused Nancy to know that her friend could be so prejudiced. But she was able to forgive Edith all her petty little tricks because she was so sorry, for her. So really and, sincerely sorry. . . . Life in the store continued much as usual. It was surprising how much went on “inside” once one became established. It reminded Nancy of a Chinese box, complete in itself, but containing box after box after box .... Each to be disclosed by the opening of another. Most alluring of these surprises was Annette Romaine. From the first Nancy had been conscious of something “different” about this girl. Her smiling poise was so oddly at variance with her flashing, active motions. Physically she seemed made for a life of silken ease. Skin, eyes and hair had a faint, lustrous sheen, her features were daintly delicate, her hands exquisitely frail. Yet she possessed unlimited endurance. Ofter she was asked to model dresses on the second floor. Nancy had seen her fragile as a pearl in pink chiffon, demurely, quaint in black velvet, chic as a fashion print in suit or coat. Her personality seemed to assume the character of the garment she wore. She was an ideal model. But she preferred selling jewelry. “I want to be buyer some day,” she declared. And Nancy admired her most in the scant black satin frocks which clung about her young' body, and from which her white throat rose sweetly like the calyx of a flower. In the role of salesgirl* Annette showed an amazing individuality. Her treatment of customers was an original mixture of deference and independence. Her suggestions never seemed to give offense. Perhaps because her

Save Every Day on Smokes Men, know the comfort the best cigars afford, they are thriftily priced every day. The cigars you buy at Hook’s are fresh, perfectly humidized—just as the manufacturer intended them to be. You will be pleased with each perfect smoke. 10c Flor De Moss Cigar, 5c Box of 255, 99c An eld-time favorite presented at an exceptionally low price. We advise early purchasing. r ' - % $1.50 Windproof Lighter, 89c A neat, nickel-finished cigar lighter. We’re glad to i fill your lighters—bring them in. W i ... -7- -—-.l7 — J $1.25 Spill-less Ash .Tray, 89c A novel- ash tray of spun brass fashioned after the popular floor “Smokador.” Odorless, nonspillable.

CHESTERFIELDS LUCKY STRIKES 2 for 25c Camels, Piedmonts, Clowns and *. jri| all popular brands.. tf* 1 OA Carton of 10 packs. . a VA• L V 15c Old Gold Cigarettes, 2 for 25c 20c Fatimas, Omars, Marlboro Cigarettes, 3 fol* 50c > Carton of 10 Packs, $1.60

way of offering them was so quietly dignified. “I like that very much,” she would say, and the sale was made. It was she who pinned rhinestone pins in hats with/ such careless artistry that the women wou}d say, "Just let it stay like that.” From her Nancy learned a technique which made salesmanship a profession. She discovered, however, that Annette had unsuspected fires beneath her apparent calm. When Evelyn Bronson accused her of breaking a string of real cornelian beads, Annette flared. “But I didn’t. You must have caught them in the door.” “Sure. Blame it on to some 0.. e else!” Evelyn replied, in a subdued voice, but bitterly. Both girls knelt to retrieve e scattered beads, but Annette was white with fury. The buyer approached and the argument was summarily ended, but a pronounced coldness existed between the two girls for several days. It was during this period that Evelyn Bronson, lunching with Nancy, said carelessly, “I’ve nothing against Annette. She’s a whiz of a saleswoman, but sometimes I wonder if her husband may not hr- 2 had reason for his actions.” “Her husband?” ’queried Nancy, dumbfounded. “Haven’t you seen him? Real young and good-looking.” In a flash Nancy remembered the boy she had seen on her first day in the store. Sullen lipped, blue-eyed. “What’s the matter with him?” “He wouldn’t work. He ran off from the university to marry her and his folks cut him off without a cent.” “Do you mean she has to support him?” “She doesn’t," Evelyn chuckled, happily. “She got her divorce last week. Listen,_Nancy, don’t mention this to anyone else, but I think

Annette’s in love with Mr. Henderson;’ To Be Continued FRENCH LICK TRIP URGED FOR AUTUMN SCENERY Hoosier Motor Club Outlines Route for Week-end-Drive A trip to French Lick or West Baden for a view of the wonderful hills ablaze with the autumn colorings of October, is suggested by the Hoosier Motor Club. The route is as follows: From Indianapolis go south pn Meridian St., following road 37 ttlrough Martinsville, Bloomington, Bedford to Paoli; detour from Paoli to French' Lick. Distance 110 miles. The highway is paved to Bloomington and the remainder of the trip is gravel except pavement between Oolitic and the Orange-Lawrence county line. The detour between Paoli and French Lick is very narrow and quite rough. LOCAL MAN ELECTED I. N. Miller Member of Dairy Food and Drug Committee. By United Press FRENCH LICK, Ind., Oct. 13. James W. Kellogg, Harisburg, Pa., was elected president of the Dairy, Food and Drug Officials of tfc i United States Thursday at the’r conference here. R. O. Baird, Bismarck, S. D., was elected vice president, and W. C. Geagley, Lansing, Mich., secretarytreasurer. These officers with W. S. Frisbie, Washington, D. C., and I. N. Miller, Indianapolis, form the executive committee of the association for the next year.

[[shoe market!

:W\NORE Sensational \ Men's Press Shoes | \ T&S| RM M Intent nf.vle high J I B vt fllK IS oxford, uin.k g .j l Misses' and Children's Men’s Extra Heavy All ( Footwear Work Shoes if \ - Double Oak or Uskide Soles .. . re- ■! 1 High shoes ... . low shoes, shoes for dress, inforced uppers , . . Biggest bar- If i school or play. Long wearing sturdy little gains. H 1 1 shoes easily worth double the money and H I BIS f Ii mi inn ii I——— —L-L—IZIZZ——I

PLAN 25,000- MILE HOP Four Flying Boats to Make Trip From England to Near East. By United Press FELIXTOWE, England, Oct. 14. Four Southampton type Napier flying boats left today for Plymouth,

Want Good Home Must be a bargain and costing about $5,000.00. Have $3,000.00 first mortgage and balance cash with which to pay. To get consideration give full particulars in first letter. Address TIMES, Box 8500

ff FREE\ ° nl y% aH'/uK/ It you ...o Buffering from headaches, consult Dr. B. M. Reams, oor Registered Optometrist. Examination Free! Kryptok Invisible Bifoopl Lenses, fences fitted °in C /(j QC for far and near vision—not ce- Ktvlish all-shell J)/| • Otf mented—all ground in ff>Q QC frames, SPE- Hr one piece—Special CIAL “ Thorough m ji | gtfjglM* GLASS™ Examination While Y ou FREE JEWELEM p a y for Them wwwww ,wvwvt2 WEST WASHINGTON ht. vvvvwvwwww '

OCT. 14, 1927

where they plan to start Monday on a 25,000-mile flight that will tn 4 in the Far East. . The planes are equipped with folding bunks, pantries and stoves. They will take with them canopies, ventilators and awning.% for use in the tropics.