Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

TWO ARE DEAD, 15 ARE HURT IN CITY ACCIDENTS Men Struck by Autos Die of Injuries; Hold Driver in Death. Two men were killed and fifteen persons were injured in city traffic accidents over the week end. Ernest Ziegler, 52, of 548 N. Central Ct., died at St. Vincent’s Hos. pital Sunday night of a fractured skull suffered in an auto accident at St. Clair and Meridian Sts. Saturday night. Witnesses told police that Ziegler was struck by an auto driven by Carl Gedig, 140 Gomber St., when he walked into the street in front of Gedig’s auto. Injuries Prove Fatal William Moody, 78, o f409 N. New Jersey St., struck by an auto driven by Sam Beville, 21, of 2302 Station St., Sunday at New Jersey St. and Massachusetts Ave., died at 7:30 a. m. today at city hospital. He and his wife, Mrs. Minnie Moody, 62, were crossing the street near their home when they were struck by Beville’s auto. Mrs. Moody suffered painful bruises. Beville, who was arrested on an assault and battery charge, told police he didn’t see the couple until it was too late to avoid striking them. Seven persons were injured* painfully when autos driven by William D. Nice, a tourist from Bluehill, Neb., and C. G. Heller, 29, of Crothersville, collided at New York and Meridian Sts. Both cars overturned. Driver Is Arrested Heller was cut and bruised. His two children, Christian, 8, and Merena, 11, and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Garrett, both 70, of Crothersville, who were riding with Heller suffered severe lacerations. Mr and Mrs. Nice also were slightly injured. Both Heller and Nice were arrested for violating a traffic signal. Others Mrs. Florence Schwerlin, 45, of 2538 Broadway: Mrs. Duffice Deer, 48, of 825 West Drive, Woodruff PL, and her son, Gerald Deer, 17; Miss Doris Jones, 29, of 1304 Broadway; Mrs. Hazel Lawrence, 528 W. Forty-Second St.; Mrs. Thomas Medlien, 2434 N. Illinois St.; Robert Wicker, 20, of 2228 Brookside Ave.; Mrs. Alice McNemey, 55; William Thompson, 26, of 1423 W. Twenty-Seventh St. Alleged Embezzler Held Bu Times Special GARY, Ind., Oct. 17.—Fred H. Detrick, 48, Lake County Central Labor Union president, who fled from Gary after a warrant for embezzlement of $3,200 of the union’s funds had been sworn out, is under arrest at Newport, Ky., local police are advised.

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AMUSEMENTS -MUTUAL,-

Burlesque Theater Harry Stratton in "HAPPY HOURS” Snappy, Fast Working Choristers •a the Glass Illuminated Runway.

The SNOB By VIDA HURS-T' COPYRIGHT, 1927, THE BELL SYNDICATE

SYNOPSIS 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 here 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 Francisco. 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. Richard and Nancy become good friends. CHAPTER XXXIII Richard danced divinely and Nancy, frankly delighted, told him so. “You’re not so poor yourself,” he retorted. “All my life I’ve been looking for a girl who possessed both physical attraction and a brain. Until I met you I v thought it couldn’t be done. “That the only way to satisfy my multiple desires would be with a harem. Monday nights with Jane for intellectual discussion; Tuesdays with Delphine, the beautiful but dumb, etc.” Nancy smiled, but she was not displeased. He was rather a darling. And when he agked for an engagement later in the week she accorded it willingly. Before that time come, however, her pleasant equilibrium had been shattered. For, glancing up from her early morning task of rearranging jewelry, she met the calm, blue gaze of Eric Nelson. She could feel the blood congeal in her veins. She heard her own voice, brightly artificial, asking: “May I help you?” “Yes,” he said gravely. “How are you, Nancy?” “Quite well, thank you! What was it you wished to see?” “Beods. Real jade. Or do you carry it?” “We have two necklaces. Most of our things are imitations.” Her hands shook as she put them before him. The other girls were busy at the other end of the department. For the moment they were alone. But he had nothing to say to her. No word after all these months. Well, she could play the game as well as he. Play it the same way. If he thought it would humiliate her to have to wait on him, he was mistaken. She was no longer ashamed of her position. She didn’t mind his seeing her behind the counter. It was the force of the old attraction which sent the color surging into her cheeks. The sheer, irresistible apneal he had always had for her. Always would have. . . . “I’ll take these.” Her fingers danced like Imps across the sa’es check. She took the package to the desk and waited for it. Passing it si'ently across to him. But she dared not meet his eyes, because her own were blurred with tears. Then suddenly he spoke. And his low voice held her as if it were his arms. “I’m sorry.” . . . “For me? You needn’t be!” “I don’t mean that. I want to apologize for the way I acted when mother was ill. You see, her window was open and she could hear everything we said.” “So could Clarice Jones,” she reminded him, bitterly. “I know. But, Nancy, the night before when she was so ill she had said, ‘lf I die, she’ll marry you.’ . . . “Yes? Well, it’s all over now.” “The memory of that day has made me very unhappy . . .” he said. His eyes were miserable, yet she was conscious of a hidden restraint. He was not asking her love but for forgiveness. Quick to sense his mood, she realized this instantly and was deeply hurt. Because if he had said “I love you” she could so easily have forgiven him anything . . . He had, however, no intention of saying it. No desire. . . . And the light which had flamed into her face at his first remark died out. She said quietly: “I understand. But I said things I’ve regretted, too.” “I hold nothing against you,” he replied, and turned away. Her gaze followed him until he left the store. More wonderful even than her dreams. And lost to her forever. Hopelessly lost! Nancy had nevftr known a day so endless. So packed with irritations. Customers pawed the piles of beads and bracelets with endless requests to see the more expensive articles in the cases, but with few purchases. A blinding headache added to her misery. Why was Eric here? Had he bought the necklace for the other girl? Was he in love with Chloris? She spent her noon hour in the

AMUSEMENTS

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restroom, flat on a cot. A couple of cash girls were discussing a dance the night before and their half-audible whispering and sudden spurts of merriment flayed her raw nerves. She had considered herself cured, yet one glimpse of him after months could hurt her like this. Her work in the store, all her newly acquired interests dropped away from her. Leaving her desolate. More depressed than she had been for weeks, she went With Sue to order a dinner she could not eat. Home to the crowded little room to which had been added a gas heater. At 8 o’clock the telephone rang and Richard’s pleasant voice came to her. “Hello, Nancy! Want to take a little ride?” Flying out Geary St. with the sting of cold air upon her cheeks, she admitted that she was very tired. “Tireder than usual?”* “Yes, I believe I am.” Suddenly she felt an intense desire to confide in Richard. He was so kind and wise he could tell her what to do. “Richard,” she said, "if you found you had made a serious mistakes a mistake which affected your whole life, how would you remedy it?” “Rather a difficult question, my; dear. It would depend on the kiifd of mistake it was.” “That was a mistake of judgment. It’s something that is worrying one of my friends.” “I see. Well, let’s have it. Maybe we can help her.” Careful to give no details which might lead him to recognize Eric, she repeated her story “She broke her engagement to a man she really loved because of her own false pride. But, although she went away and tried 4o forget him, she has discovered she only loves him more.” Nancy swallowed desperately. “You see the thing that came between them isn’t an issue any more. She realizes as she was wrong all the time.” “Then I think it’s very simple,” Richard said, smiling. “If she is willing now to overlook whatever it was, why not go to him and say so?” "Oh she couldn’t do that!” , “Why not?” “Weil, he may not want her now. She has no reason to think he ; does.” ’ ' ’ “If he loved her enough to be i engaged,” answered Richard, “he probably does. But in any case isn’t her life’s entire happiness worth the chance of humiliation? If she loves him, she should be willing to go to him and tell him so!” \ (To Be Continued.)

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S Toopening Night AND ALL THE WEEK LOVZLY PATRICIA COLLINGE In Sir James M. Barrie’s Best Comedy “What Every Woman Knows” With the New York Bijou Theatre Company that broke all records with a run of 34 weeks. NIGHTS 50c TO $2.50 SAT. MAT. 50c TO $2 00 f prcc l&fb. MAT. 50c o 31.50 tax NTYT U!F”lf Mall Order* Now —A I (Ibkll Seat Sale Thurs. The Thrill Yon Are Waiting; for THE THRILL OF THRILLERS By John Willard, Author of Cat and Canary. Direct from National Theater, N. Y. City. “Better than Cat and Canary” Alan Dale—N. Y. Amer. B-'..,. Nites, 50c-$2.75. Mats., 50c- • I B.S, $1.05. Tax Included. Be Wise, Buy Seats Early

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Continuous 1 to 11

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MV HULING AND HIS DANCING SEAL World’s Greatest Trained Seal The Famous Dancers GAUTSCHI & PHELPS WITH LA CHAPIKA’S MARIMBAS FOUR VOLUNTEERS AND OTHER BIG. NEW ACTS I Dally Pipe Organ Recital by Ruth I Noller Starts 18:40 Noon. Doors | Open 12:30 n’CJock. I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOSPITAL UNIT PLEASOUNDED Dr. Morgan Asks Council to Act on Bond Issue. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health board secretary, today renewed his appeal for council to pass the $1,700,000 bond issue needed for new city hospital units. The new healtff ordinance drafted by the board has been held up several weeks by Mrs. John L. Duvall, city controller. Saturday at the city cabinet meeting Dr. Morgan pointed out the need for additional bed facilities in discussing the way the hospital handled the emergency situation, following the truck-traction crash, in which nineteen Grotto party members were killed and several injured. “The way Dr. William A. Doeppers managed the situation Friday night shows the ability of the hospital staff to rise to an emergency. The staff responded admirably and sufficient surgical and nursing service was offered,” Dr. Morgan told the cabinet, “This brings out the point that we always depend on city hospital in time of need. When it comes to caring for the community health, money doesn’t enter into it. I don’t believe we should stifle the board’s activities in any way. “I hope that we can go ahead with our contemplated program before long and supply the bed service needed for normal times,” Morgan concluded.

Quakers to Meet Tuesday Bn Timrs Special RICHMOND. Ind., Oct. 17.—The Five Years Meeting of the Society of Friends will open here Tuesday to continue a week. Missionary work will be one of the chief topics.

Tiger Foot Tires Hoosier HI Power Batteries EASY PAYMENTS Indiana Wholesale Tire Cos. 825 N. Cap. RI ley M7l

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Richard m&m ■ ‘SHANGHAI BOUND* T DIX WITH AT HIS MARY BEST BRIAN PUSLIX presents JanMarte CharuecKvis Band i maTricE |\ News—Football j

COMING NEXT SATURDAY OOT. ’.!Z WHITEMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA

Circle the show place oC Indiana

Dolores Del Rio Victor McLaglen (Stars of “What Price Glory”) itu> “LOVES OF CAMMEN” On the Circle Stages ATMOSPHERIC PRESENTATION "The Fiesta*’ with Barr—Willey—Shell Antonio Nocera • Overture Novelty Stolarevsky Chat ' Fable Animated Circle News

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APOLLO Reginald Barker’s Production “BODY AND SOUL” With Alleen Pringle, Norman Kerry, Lionel Barrymore, T. Roy Barnes. Ben Turpin Comedy. Fox News, Thurston Stangler. Rny Wlnr-lngs, Emil Seidel and Ills Apollo Merrymakers.

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Red Grange, Walter Hlers, Trixie Friganza, Jobyna Ralston “THE RACINE ROMEO” CpNNIE BAND Jimmy Hatton, Soloist

WOMEN TO ORGANIZE Madison County Medical Auxiliary Will Be Formed Tuesday. Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 17.—The Madison County Medical Society will meet here Tuesday night, at which time a woman's auxiliary will be formed, the only one in Indiana excepting that of the Indianapolis society. Dinner will be served at 6 o’clock to physicians and their wives, after which the women will hold an organization meeting. The doctors will attend a clinic on skin diseases, conducted by Dr. E. F. Creager, Indianapolis, who with Mrs. Creager and Dr. I. N. Trent, Muncie, will be guests of honor. REVIVES KRAUSE FIGHT Attorney Renews Demand to Duvall to Oust Coliseum Board Chief. Attorney George W. Young, 604 Lemcke building, today mailed a second letter to Mayor Duvall in an effort to oust J. Edward Krause, municipal coliseum board president. Mayor Duvall said he would not ask the resignation of Krause on the ground he is not a legal resident of Indianapolis. Although Young said Krause lived at Spring Hill, Krause declared his legal residence is the Hotel Washington. “There will be no change. I can see no reason why Krause should not serve,” Duvall said.

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STREET JOB HALTED Funds Lacking for Widening of Ft. Wayne Ave. Proposed widening of Ft. Wayne Ave. to relieve downtown traffic congestion is being held up because of lack of funds in the city thoroughfare plan, says Gustave G. Schmidt, city plan commission president.' Schmidt told the mayor’s cabinet Saturday that the plan commisison wanted to provide relief, but wrs handicapped by failure of Governor Jackson to sign a bill passed by the Legislature. “If your Governor Jackson had not put that bill, passed by both Houses, in his pocket and gone fishing we would have had plenty of funds to handle the Ft. Wayne Ave. project and do several other needed jobs,” Schmidt asid. / Widening of New York St., east side artery, and removal of a “bottle neck” between Washington Blvd. and Delaware St., at Thirty-Second St., a much-needed step, are other projects being delayed, Schmidt said.

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AFTER THE WORLD’S RECORD In Life Insurance sales during the month of October. GEORGE M. SPIEGEL Representing INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE CO. 213 Lemcke Bldg. Main 2015

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OCT. 17, 1927

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