Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

BUTLER'S VISIT WITH COO LIME SPENTCASTINO G. 0. P. Leaders Forsake Politics for Sport Despite Coid. i BY ROBERT MOOREFIELD United Press Stiff Correspondent SUPERIOR, Wis., June 20 -President Coolidge and William Butler, retiring chairman of the Republican national committee, considered fish more important than politics during Butler’s visit at Cedar Island Lodge. The Massachusetts leader, who left here Tuesday night for Coston, told newspaper correspondents that hs and the President devoted only a iew minutes to political discussion, but many hours to fishing. Past, and not future, politics were discussed, Butler said. The coming campaign was not mentioned by either. Butler had no prediction on who would succeed him as national •committee chairman and said he was undecided about his own future political activities. Butler Keen Fishing “The President and I spent much of our time fishing,” ths committeeman said. “I caught several.” He would not say what Mr. Coolidge’s luck had been. Butler made it certain he had no hope or intention of continuing in his present post during the Hoover - Curtis campaign. When Mr. Coolidge announced that he would not accept another nomination, Butler, one of his closest friends, decided to withdraw his direction of the committee’s campaign affairs. The President has given no direct Indication yet when he will make his first visit to the executive offices here. For the first few days after his arrival at the summer White House, he delayed the initial visit because he wanted an uninterrupted rest. Now he finds it distasteful because of wintry weather and the condition of roads over which he must travel to make the thirty-mile motor ride to the summer capitol. Stick to Fireplace With rain, severe wind and chilly temperatures the atmospheric order of the day, President and Mrs. Coolidge have remained close to a roaring log fire much of the time. Mrs. Coolidge, showing improvement despite the unseasonable weather, has been forced to remain indoors almost constantly since her arrival on the Brule River. The President dons a sou-western when he ventures from the screened portico of Cedar Island Lodge. Following the custom observed at Washington, he takes morning or late afternoon walks regardless of rain or discomforting wind. , Although he has been told that such weather is favorable for trout fishing, Mr. Coolidge has not gone into the sport with as much zest as he would like. So far, he,is reported to be “only practicing.” 'No date yet has been set for an extended fishing trip.

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THIS HAS HAPPENED VIRGINIA BREWSTER is in love with an artist. NATHANIEL DANN. but she is tricked into promising to marry FREDERICK DEAN in one year if she fails to earn SIOO,OOO that he alleges her father cheated him out of. BREWSTER had lost his fortune in speculation before his death and VIRGINIA is left destitute. She pawns some of her Jewelry and OLIVER CUTTER promises to invest the money for her. She seeks work, but without success. She discovers that she is being shadowed and suspects that DEAN has bribed the agencies not to help her. OLIVER gains her confidence and shows her attentions which NIEL resents, but then VIRGINIA does not like the familiarity with which his model, CHIRL treats him. DEAN sends VIRGINIA an evening wrap which she returns, telling him how contemptible she thinks his spying tactics are. His threat to ruin CUTTER frightens VIRGINIA and she warns OLIVER.. Then she is lucky enough to get a position which she likes. The summer passes and in early Septer.ibe - rhe is amazed when charged by CUTTSfi’S wife with trying to .jienate his 2 frictions. She appeals to OLIVER to explain, and demands an accounting of her investments. Then he Confesses that he has not made a penny for her, but that he is madly infatuated with her and will gladly give her the hundred thousand if she will go aW NOW it GO hI ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXVIII VIRGINIA submitted unresistingly to Oliver’s embrace. Her mind was blurred with shock and despair. The fine spirit that had flamed against her father’s traducer vm-. quelled. She lay quiescent, a bioken crusader. Over her head Olivers face took on an expression of amazement, so thoroughly had he been convinced a moment before that he had lost her. He relaxed his hold, to help her to a chair. A great, struggling sob wrenched itself suddenly from her lips as her mind broke loose from the paralyzing talons of fear. She thrust out her hands and freed herself with one vigorous shove. Oliver staggered away from her, tripped on the edge of a thick rug and fell flat on the floor. Virginia laughed, a strange laugh that sounded weird in the prosaic surroundings. It was mingled hysteria and ridicule. Oliver’s face burned hotly as he scrambled up, all dignity lost to him. “You little devil,” he shouted believing that she had fooled him deliberately, though for what purpose he -did not stop to ask himself. Virginia did not answer him. She had turned toward the door and saw that it was opening slowly. But she was past caring who might witness the scene she was leaving. The newcomer was Miss Evans. She took one comprehensive glance at her employer and withdrew with Virginia, closing the door behind them. “I 'did know if you were laughing oi “’crying,” she explained in apology for her intrusion. Virginia did not make a direct answer. “You’d better get your things and come with me,” she advised, suddenly conscious of what Miss Evans would be in for at Oliver’s hands when he learned where Virginia had got the information that had exposed him. He was sure to make a hurried investigation, she foresaw. “Does he deserve it?" Miss Evans countered. “He deserves to be shot.” “All right. Will you wait, though, until I tell him I’m leaving? I’ve been breaking in Miss Lord for the job on the quiet so he won’t be inconvenienced.” “I’ll wait for you downstairs,” Virginia told her. “Bring all your things and we’ll take a taxi to my office. I think I can get you a potision there.” Miss Evans beamed. “I won’t be a minute,” she declared gratefully. Later, on the way to the offices of the Blue Capella Steamship Line, Virginia told her more about the position she might be able to get for her. “They told me a few weeks ago that I could have an assistant,” she said; “but I thought I could do the work alone. I’m afraid it’s not going to be so easy for me to concentrate on it now.” She paused and looked away with an unfathomable expression in her eyes. . “They will need someone to take my place soon. I’d like you to have it, and if I can help you to fit yourself for it I shall feel I’ve repaid you a little for the sacrifice you have made for me.” She turned her head and saw that Miss Evans was looking at her questioningly. “I hope you aren’t thinking of giving up your position just to advance me,” the secretary said uneasily.

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“No. Virginia returned quietly. “I’m going to be married.” Miss Evans exclaimed with pleasure, thinking of course that Virginia meant that she was going to marry her artist fiance. “Oh, I’m so glad,” she cried; “a girl as beautiful as you are needs someone to look after her. It must be heavenly to be in love,” she added with a little sigh. Virginia did not reply. At the Blue Capella offices Virginia left Miss Evans at her desk and then went to Mr. Welkins to explain that urgent private business had- kept her from th office. Welkins was very nice about it, knowing that Virginia was a conscientious worker. “I’ve brought a very capable woman with me whom I’d like to engage as my assistant if you still feel that I need one,” she said when they had settled the matter of her nonappearance that morning at nine. “Splendid,” Mr. Welkins surprised her by saying. “I intended putting one of my own girls on your ‘force.’ Miss Brewster, to see if you could break her in to take your place for a while. We want you to go on the southern cruise of the Agena.” He stopped, and Virginia sensed that he was waiting for an expression of pleasure. Ordinarily a trip on the Agena, especially to the West Indies, would have thrilled any of the Blue Capella’s employes. Apparently Mr. Welkins expected her to be delighted. Her silence puzzled him. “You will be glad to go, won’t you, Miss Brewster?” he asked uncertainly. “We want someone as hostess who will know how to make the passengers feel as though they were our guests on the ship. Bring them together; see that everyone has a good time.” “Why, I don’t know,” Virginia began hesitatingly. “There are a number of things I’d have to think about before I could decide, Mr. Welkins. But if you will give me a few days. ... I'd want to talk to Mr. Dan about it. . .” “Os course, of course. Well, let’s meet your new assistant and see if she will do.” Virginia went out to send in Miss Evans. Presently the latter returned to say that she had been given the position. By closing time Virginia had about made up her mind that she would refuse the offer to go as hostess on the Agena's cruise, though a chance to get away from New York and the immediate influence of Frederick Dean appealed to her strongly. The thought of Nathaniel swung the pendulum of desire back to New York as she counted the time she would be away from him if she accepted the assignment. There was all too little time to be with him, she feared, her mind still on the setback Oliver had caused her. A slowly growing conviction that she would have to pay her pound of flesh—flesh of the heart—Was bringing her to face a very rea' possibility of having to count each hour with Nathaniel one of a fast vanishing few. But she still had a small part of her year! Was she then of such Asthma Made His Life a Burden Found Way to Conquer Trouble. Has Been Well Ever Since Suffers from asthma and stubborn bronchial coughs will find unusual interest in a letter written by Jos. Thompson, 935 Tibbs Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. He says; “I bad asthma 7 years and a severe bronchial cough 12 years. My wheeze and cough kept me awake most of the night and even my neighbors awake. Finally a relative who had been benefited by Nacor got me to try it. I was confined to my bed at the time, but before I had finished one bottle I was able to go downtown. I improved steadily and am now feeling fine. Have had no cough and no asthma for over a year. Am sleeping fine all night, and I am working every day, although I am 67 years old.” Amazing as this letter may be to sufferers from asthma, bronchltla and severe chronic coughs, there are many other such statements from people who never expected to be well again. Their letters, and a book of valuable information about these stubborn diseases will be sent free by the Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind. Call or write for It today. No matter how serious your case seems, this free information may fie the means of showing you the road to health.—Advertisement.

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poor stuff as to lay down her arms at the first sign of defeat? Virginia bolstered up her waning courage by flaying herself with scorn for being an “easy quitter.” The cruise would last six weeks, and who could tell what she might accomplish in that time? Virginia had not even a vague idea of how to use the time to advantage, but she felt that it would be a total loss to her if she were to leave the city. She reconsidered her intention to talk it over with Nathaniel. “He might y I ought to go,” she thought. my one would; but I think I’d go mad with suspense if I were where I couldn’t even try to fight.” She might have gone to Welkins at once to tell him of here halfformed decision, but it was late and she knew that Stacy Blaine was in his office. Blaine was just off the Altair, in from a run to Panama and the islands of the Caribbean. Virginia had met him on one of his previous visits to the offices of the Blue Capella. They were rather good friends, and he never returned to the home port without bringing her some memento of his latest voyage. Virginia knew he would come to her when he left Mr. Welkins and she hurried a little, hoping to get away before the conference ended. The thought of chatting with him at this time filled her with dismay. Stacy’s business with Mr. Welkins must have been of small importance, for he appeared before Virginia’s desk sooner than she had expected. After a friendly greeting he remarked feelingly; “Suppose you still refuse to dine with me? But you ought to, you know I’m preety blue and not a sweetie in town.” “You’re a great sailor,” Virginia forced herself to say in the manner of their usual give and take. “You never will believe that I’m true in every port, will you?" Stacy laughed back. “Just the same I am way down low. Ran into some bad news concerning an old friend of mine l in Haiti. Chap called Oddly. Name’s O. D. D. Leigh. Great character all through the West Indies. Well, here's a gewgaw for you. Shameful how you take gifts from me and never give a thing in return.” He tossed a bracelet made of shiny brown seeds on Virginia’s desk with an air of being helplessly exploited. Virginia admired it and thanked him, but he noticed a detached note in her voice and manner. A slight frown creased her brow and she appeared to be thinking of something that troubled her. “Oddly, Oddly,” she murmured softly, then to Stacy. “I’m sure I’ve‘heard that name before.” “No doubt you have,” he replied complacently; “fellow’s well known to a lot of people. Anyone coming back from Haiti would be likely to speak of him.” “No, it wasn't recently, if you

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mean you think I’ve heard of him here in the office,” Virginia said. “I can’t remember when I heard his name before, but I’m positive it was long ago.” “Well, he’s been in the public eye for years, ever since he first started bucking the sugar trust in the islands. So you won’t date me?” That was always his cioosing line and Virginia always smiled him away. She continued to ponder over the reason why the name of O. D. D. Leigh had struck fire on some forgotten memory and only put it out of her mind when she lifted the new brass knocker on Nathaniel’s door. They were having dinner in the Village, and when they did that she came directly from her office to his studio. There was no response to her knock, and thinking that he was out she opened the door and stepped inside. As she did so a voice called out from the kitchenette. It was Chiri’s, high-pitched and laughing. (To Be Continued) APPEALS FOR MISSIONS: Christian Department Official Is Speaker Here. Dr. Stephen L. Corey, vice president of the foreign missions department of the United Christian Missionary Society, appealed for activity in the Orient at a dinner of ministers and missionary workers at the Central Christian Church Tuesday evening. Modern Youth Improving High school boys and girls are as good, better in many respects, than their fathers and mothers were at the same age, E. H. Kemper MeComb, principal of Emmerich Manual Training High School, told the Universal Club at the Columbia Club, Tuesday noon. “Modern youth," he said, “is meeting problems today that challenge us all.” Going camping or on a vacation trip? Buy the gas stove and ln-a-door bed for a Ford car advertised | in tonight’s Miscellaneous for Sale want ads.

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HOOSIERS MADE ARMYOFFICERS Commissions Given 123 R. 0. T. C. Graduates. Bu Timet Special COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 20.—Second lieutenant commissions in the reserve corps, United States Army, have been given 123 R. O. T. C. graduates from Indiana schools, it is announced at headquarters of che Fifth Corps area, Ft. Hayes, here. The list includes: PURDUE—Guy E. Ballard, Van Buren; Leo E. Briethaupt, Oaktown; Francis B. Coulombe, Kokomo; William P. Dorner, Frankfort; Carl A. Ertle. Ft. Wayne; George E. Halliday, Frankfort: Charles J. Haring. Elkhart; Harry A. Hartley, Lafayette: John P. Heiss. West Lafayette; Thomas L. Herd, Logansport; Gilbert M. Hooker, West Lafayette; Kenneth B. Jacoby, Mulberry; Franklin T. Johnson, Crawfordsville; Carl J. Klngelhoefer, Evansville; John F. Koeppen. Marion; Charles R. Little, South Bend; Gerald Van Euskirk Middaugh, Ft. Wayne; Philip H. Pretz, South Bend; William C. Pritchard, Logansport: Donald B. Roberts, Ft. Wayne; John H. Skinner, West Lafayette; George M. Stipp, West Lafayette; RoV C. Strange, Lafayette, and John R. Titus, Battle Ground. DE PAUW—Harold R Christie. Kokomo; Walter M. Danneil, Mishawaka; Francis W. Etherington, Kokomo; Charles U. Knaub, Princeton, and Paul W. Summers. Frankfort. ROSE POLYTECHNIC—John I. Mendenhall and Kenneth Metcalfe, Othel S. Calhoun, Claude C. Cash and Roy D. Reece, all of Terre Haute. LOCAL MAN GRADUATED Richard P. Efroymson Gets Degree From Pennsylvania Richard P. Efroymson of Indianapolis, Shortridge High School graduate, was one of the graduates to receive degrees at the 188th commencement exercises of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia today. Efroymson was graduated | from the Wharton School of Finance j and Commerce, receiving the degree ! of bachelor of science in economics. I Who can do that moving job? See the Storage & Transfer ads in Times want ads.

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