Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1927 — Page 14
PAGE 14
DEPAUW PLANS OBSERVANCE OF I OLD GOLD DAY Annual Homecoming Will I Be Held Next Saturday. Timet Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 24. The first holiday of the fall term &t DePauw University, will be observed next Saturday, when alumni, former students, parents and other friends arrive in Greencastle for celebration of Old Gold Day, the University’s annual homecoming event. Fraternity and sororjiy houses as Itoell as all the business houses and many residences are already buying the material to decorate the town In gold, DePauw’s color, and the freshman caps have been ordered so that the new men on Che campus jnay appear in full freshman dress. Classes Will Clash The traditional ''class scrap between the sophomore and freshman classes and a game of football between the juniors and seniors will feature the morning program. A football game with Franklin will be the chief event of the day. Last year Franklin beat DePauw'lo to 7 and the Tigers are anxious for revenge this fall. At present the DePauw team looks good. "The Golden Girl,” romatic episode fsom the life of James Whitcomb Riley, with musical numbers between the acts, will supplant the usual showdown. The department of public speaking and school of music will combine talent in producing the play. 4 Church Plans Event Plans are being made to break ground on Old Gold Day for the new Methodist Church, according to the Rev. Dr. C .Howard Taylor, pastor and chairman of the building committee. The church, to cost $300,000, will have a seating capacity of 1,200 with additional seating space in the transcepts which can be used for special occasions. Walter Bullock, son of Mrs. L. L. Bullock, 510 N. East St., Indianapolis, is author of the “The Golden Girl,” prize-winning manuscript of a number submitted by students of the university. HONOR CHIEF-OIUSTAFF Eighty-Fourth Division to Give Give Dinner for Richmond. Col. H. R. Richmond, new chief-of-staft of the eighty-fourttndivis-ion, will be honored with a dinner Nov. 3 at thes, Columbia Club by the Reserve Officers’ Association of Marion County. Army and Navy reserve officers and officers of the regular army and national guard have been invited. can be made with Major Nathan A. Morris, 328 Federal Bldg., up to Nov. 1. ORPHANS TO GET DOLLS School Children Asked to Join in Thanksgiving Affair. \ An appeal to Indianapolis school children to give discarded dolls to orphans in local institutions Thanksgiving has been received by School Superintendent Charles F. 1 Miller from the National Thanksgiving offering committee of New York. Dolls will be presented to orphans in the Colored Orphans’ Home, 319 Twenty-First St.; Indianapolis Orphans’ Home, 4107 E. Washington St.; St. Joseph Training School, 725 S. Alabama, and the Children’s Guardian Home, 5751 University Ave. Horse’s Hoof Scalps Boy By United Press BEDFORD, Ind., Oct. 24.—Clyde Sheriff, 8, son of George Sheriff, farmer living east of Bedford, is in a serious conditioA at a hospital here today as a result of injuries received when a horse jumped on him in his father’s barn. The son was scalped by a blow from the horse’s hoof.
No Stomach Pains or Back-Ache Now Eats Heartily, Without Distress. Sleeps Soundly, and Is Full of Pep. Folks who drag themselves around; suffering from backache and stomach distress, will enjoy reading a letter recently written by Mrs. C. Larson, 917 Tenth Ave., Rockford, 111. She says: “For ten long years, I had severe stomach and kidney trouble and chronic constipation, and I suffered agony nearly all that time. After eating, gas formed, my stomach bloated, and I became nauseated. My kidneys pained me dreadfully, and were very irregular. , I often had dizzy spells and headaches, and trouble with my eyes. My constipation was very bad for years. I had no appetite at all, and was so weak, nervous and all worn-out that I really despaired of ever being well again.” “But what difference Viuna made in me. I heard people talking about this wonder medicine and finally I decided to try it. Now I can eat a hearty meal and not have any of the old gas, pain or bloating. It helped my kidneys wonderfully, too. The back-ache is all gone and I sleep fine all night. I am rid of the dizziness and head-aches, and the constipation is greatly relieved. I feel well and strong all over, and it is simply wonderful to be in good health again.” Ytana acta promptly bn sluggish bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then If you r r® not glad you tried Viuna, your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co* Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA * The Wonder Medicine
CITY FRUIT DEALER DIES Funeral Services for Charles ffj Hart Planned Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. for Charles H. Hart, 72, of 917 N. Beville Ave., who died Sunday at Methodist Hospital following a brief illness. Mr. Hart suffered a stroke of paralysis a week ago. The Rev. George S. Henninge:, pastor of E. Tenth St., M. E. Church, of which Mr. Hart was a member will cpnduct services at the home. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Hart was a retail fruit dealer on the city market for thirty-five years. The widow, two sisters and four half brothers survive. FLOOD CONTROL IS CNH TOPIC Rivers and Harbors Group to Meet Deo* 7, 8. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The official caff was issued today for the twenty-third annual convention of the national rivers afid harbors congress, in Washington, Dec. 7 and 8. Among the questions to be discussed will be flood control, which, as President Coolidge told the recent convention of Red Cross, “We propose to solve so such a situation may never again have to be met.” Beginning while the flood was at its height, more than 150 Government engineers have been studying every phase of the problem. The plan to be presented to Congress as a solution of the problem, will be described to the convention by MaJ. Gen. Jadwin, chief of engineers. This plan will be open for discussion and criticism. / Another important topic to be considered is the menace of an increasing number of bridges over navigate waterways. A few years ago the War Department issued one bridge permit a week, now the rate is nearer one a day.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Cal Thompson, 1925 Bellefontaine St., Essex, 583-024, from Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Paul Blakey, 219 S. Noble St., Chrysler, 583-189, from 1015 Park Ave. Louis Lukenbull, Bloomington, Ind., Hudson, 135-996, from 1029 Union St. Harley Perkins, 330 E. Morris St., Ford, 586-068, from Capitol Ave. and Washington St. Joe Sheridan, 221 N. Capitol Ave., Ford, 583-468, from in front of that address. Seth Klein, 4020 Central Ave., Buick, 568-632, fjom Vermont and Meridian Sts. Clifford McLane, 339 E. North St., Ford, 564-934, from in front of that address. Daisy Vanscoyst, 1223 N. Alabama St., Ford, from Market St. and Sen--8,t6 Ave. Simon Herwitz, 937 S. Meridian St., Ford, 538-458, from Maryland and Meridian Sts. - Virgil Fisher, 806 S. Pershing Ave., Ford, 572-904, from Pershing Ave. and Wilkins St. Emmett F. Daugherty, 1234 Shepard St., Ford, 589-535, from 1500 S. Meridian St. Ray Monce, 501 S. East St., Ford, 113-747, from in front of that address.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Charles Rosebrock, 5210 N. New Jersey St., Ford, found at 315 W. Ohio St. i R. H. Millerm, 47 S. Denny St., Hudson, at 1500 S. Eastern Ave. John W. Carter, 4402 Central Ave., Chevrolet, at rear of 323 Chester Ave. William Schoen, Seville Apts., Nash, at 220 W. Ohio St. Overland' sedan, license 512-753, at 511 N. Liberty St. Harold Smith, 22 W. Vermont St., Ford, at 917 Dorman St. Chevrolet coupe, license M-700, at Pleasant 'Run Blvd. and New St. Midshipmen Face Ouster ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 24.—Two Naval Academy midshipmen face dismissal after their arrest by police for being under the influence of liquor. They gave the names of H. D. Herrill and J. H. Ruskin.
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SYNOPSIS NANCY was pretty, a GAGE, and a blueblood. 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 her to break the engagement when she Anas that J£ric 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 m San Francisco. Here she meets Jerry Hall, a man about townj whom Nancy starts going with when she hears that Eric i# interested in another girl. Nancy’s father is suddenly 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 secures a job. She then goes to live with Sue. Edith Harcourt Journeys to San Francisco and Nancy, visiting her. meets Richard Adams whose sister Chlorls is Interested in Eric Nelson Richard and Nancv become good friends. Nancy later meets Eric, at hfer request, and he tells her he is in love with another. Nancy suspects the girl is Chlorls. This suspicion is confirmed when Nancy attends a birthday party of Chlorls’ and sees Eric, who is now her fiance. Nancy is distraught with unhappiness. Eric. Chlorls, Nancv and Richard enjoy an outing at Richard’s hunting shack. While coming back from the country store one dark night Eric suddenly catches Nancy in his arms and kisses her. CHAPTER XXXIX Nancy plunged ahead so blindly that she missed her footing and fell. In a moirient Eric was by her Side. But she pushed his hand away. “No. Leave-*fie alone.” “Don’t act like this, Nancy. Can’t you see? Can’t you understand?” She lay where she had fallen on the damp ground and the chill of it penetrated her entire body. “Did you kiss me out of charity or to see if there were stiff any kick to it?” He swept her to her feet with powerful arms. “Be still,” he commanded. "You don’t know what you’re saying.” "Oh, yes I do. I’m not the one who isn’t responsible.” She pressed cold flnjfers to her eyes to keep back the tears. “It was impulse,” he said quietly. “Sheer resistless impulse! . . . Let’s be honest with each other. The old attraction is still there.’* “Speak for yourself!” she flared. “You know nothing whatever about my feelings.” “All right, then I will admit that physically you attract me more than any girl I have ever known. I used to think there was a spiritual affinity between us also. Until you made me realize I was wrong. There would be little happiness for us together, Nancy.” “I agree with you,” she cried passionately. “Although less than a month ago I thought I loved you. When I asked you to forgive me I would have married you gladly with all the conditions I once refused.” “You think you would,” he interrupted. “I don’t think so any cause I know you’re cruel. You’ve taken my pride and dragged it in the dust.” _ / He stopped to fill and light his pipe. “Os course, he would smoke,” she
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
thought, wildly. “He will quiet his nerves with tobacco while I have to grit my teeth and smile.” Words she had heard as a child flicked like a whip across the raw surface of her consciousness. “Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned.” That—a woman scorned was what he was making of her. He had led her to reveal the innermost depths of her love, then pushed her away. . . . “I hate you,” she cried. “I would not marry you if you were the only man in the world.” “I’m not asking you to marry me,” he reminded her, coldly. “I don’t eeven ask you to forgive me, if that’s the way you feel, and ti e less we see of each-other from now on the better.” “Do you expect me to sacrifice my friendship with Richard?” "Not at all. But you and I needn’t be together. This has been only a flareup. It will die out.” Every word he uttered was an insult. ' He added: *1 suppose it’s because I am stiff unconsciously imbued witli the idea that you belong to me, but tonight when Richard put his arms about you and started dancing I wanted to strike him. Richard, the best friend I have ever had. . . . You thought I needed tobacco. But I didn’t. I had plenty of it.” They were approaching the house where Chloris and Richard were waiting. “A likely story,” Nancy said, cruelly. ‘Do you expect me to believe it?” , “I don’t care whether you believe it or not,” he retorted. As they came to the open door Nancy saw Chloris turn a bewildered face from one to the other. She said nothing, but Nancy was sure that she knew with the., swift, intangible instinct of love that something had happened. Nancy pleaded a headache and went directly to bed. Richard said: "All right. We’ll leave the night to the lovers. But I shall expect to see you' at 6 o’clock sharp. Nancy, you’ve promised to hike with me.” In the bedroom where Auntie was already sleeping she undressed quickly and sprang into bed. Now he was kissing Chloris, the girl who possessed the tolerance and democratic point of view he desired. He refused to recognize the fact that Nancy had attained these, too. And practically, not theoretically. Chloris had never done a day’s work in her life. The plain truth of the matter was that he could not forgive the old wound she had dealt so heartlessly.
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She had done wrong, so he would make her pay for it even if they both suffered. It was in strict accordance with his mother's point of view. “Wrong is wrong and right is right.” "I’ll show him,” Nancy decided, fired with the old surge of pride and determination. “He shan’t hurt me again.” She would build a solid fortress of animosity about her heart. About her sentimental instints, her girlish, romantic dreams. . . . Never in her life had she really hated any one, but she would achieve that emotion now. Deliberately! For her own protections. . . . Dry eyed, she stared through the open window and, suddenly, Chloris’ voice drifted from the silence outside. "Let’s release each other from our engagement, Eric, we’ve made a mistake.” “Why do you think that?” "Oh, for several reasons.” “Now, Chloris . . . .” “Don’t think I’m jealous It isn’t that at all.” “I’m afraid it is,” he insisted. “But it was your own suggestion that Nancy and I walk together. Why did you do it?” Cnloris said nothing and Nancy pressed her hands against her throat. It was intolerable to be forced to listen to the amorous protests of this man who less than an hour ago . . . No, she couldn’t go into that! She rose to close the window, but before she could reach it Eric said, “You are the only girl in the world I wish to marry. The only one I have every known who has the sympathetic, charitable viewpoint my wife must have.” “But, Eric darling, it takes more than that. I want to be loved . . .”
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“I do love you,” he said. “And I want to be married. Let’s not wait until spring.” Some time, hours, or was It minutes, later, Chloris crept into bed. Nancy, lying awake, heard her give a tired little sigh, then presently there came the sound of stilled sobs. Chlorls was crying. To Be Continued WORLD QUAKER SESSION Division for 1929 Conference Reached at Meeting in Richmond. Bu Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 24.—A1l parts of the world will be represented at an All-Friends Conference which will beheld in 1920, it has beeen decided at the Five Years Meeting of the Society of Friends in session here. The date and place for the conference has not yet been fixed. Bringing together of conservative and liberal factions of the church is the object of the world session.
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