Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1928 — Page 14
PAGE 14
SEVERAL STOPS 1 ARRANGED Ft)R f HOOVER’S TRIP Candidate to Visit Dawes l and Coolidge, Stay in | Omaha, on Way West. E BY PAUL R. MALLON t United Press Staff Correspondent I WASHINGTON, July 12.—Political possibilities of Herbert Hoover’s coming trip to California will be capitalized to the utmost, it became apparent today, as deails of the itinerary and schedule were learned. Besides rear platform appearances at important cities en route, Hoover will stop several hours at Chicago and Omaha, remain a day at the summer White House in Wisconsin and hold a number of political conferences on board his (rain. The Hoover special train will start from Washington on the Pennsylvania line at 7:05 p. m. Saturday and pass through Baltimore, Pittsburgh and other centers en route to Chicago, where it will arrive at £ p. m. Sunday. Guests of Dawes During the four hours the train lays over in Chicago the Hoovers will be guests of Vice President and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes at their home in Evanston. This visit, though called purely kocial, may have political significance, as Dawes has been aligned on almost every issue with a faction in the part ygenerally regarded as unfriendly to Hoover. Representative Walter Newton of Minne.iota and James Good, manager of Hoover’s western campaign, are expected to board the Hoover train at Chicago and accompany i Hoover to Superior, discussing politics en route. The special will leave Chicago at 6:20 p. m. Sunday and proceed to Superior, the station for the summer White House, arriving on Monday morning. Hoover will remain a day at Brule, the summer White House, to discuss the campaign with President Coolidge. Governors on Trip Hoover will lease Tuesday afterboon for Omaha, passing through the twin cities of Minnesota en route, again over Chicago and Northwestern tracks. The Republican Governors of Wisconsin and Minnesota are expected to accompany Hoover on this part of the trip. No announcement has been made concerning Hoover’s plans for the three hours his train will remain in Omaha after arrival there Wednesday morning. Traveling as a section of the Union Pacific’s “California Mail” train, Hoover’s special will arrive at Oakland, Cal., at 11:30 p. m., Friday and in San Francisco a half hour later. The Governor of California will meet the Hoover train at Reno, Nev., escorting the nominee from there to his destination at Stanford University. The first formal speech will be at Ban Francisco in response to welcoming ceremony. Hoover will be notified formally of his nomination and deliver his acceptance speech at his home on the university campus Aug. 11. * .UNABLE TO TELL NAME Aged Man Found Near Mars Hill Detained by Police. An old man found wandering near Mars Hill Wednesday was detained at police headquarters today while police hunt his relatives. C. O. Johnson and Arthur Sady, W. Michigan St., who found ■him, said the man was unable to Kell his name. P At police headquarters the man said his name was W. S. Straight, end he talked about Connersville, Ind. The man appears to be 70 years old, weighs 140 pounds and is five feet eight inches tall. Had Terrible Gas and Stomach Pains Bays He Eats Anything Now, and Has Pep and Health. People who are suffering from the pangS of stomach trouble and indigestion will be glad to read how Frank Baker, 625 Keasley St., South Bend, Ind., quickly overcame these agonizing afflictions. He writes as follows: “Since over a year ago, I have had a bad case of stomach trouble that just wore me out. I had sick spells that left me weak, dizzy and nervous. My appetite was very poor, and after meals the fbod would not digest, but felt like a rock in the pit of my stomach. I had burning pains in my stomach. 1 could not sleep at night even though £ was all tired out. In the picming I got up feeling weaker and worse than when I went to bed. I lost weight and had no pep at all. The first and only relief came when I started taking Viuna. Almost at once I began to get well. I took it regularly and soon felt like a different man. The bilious attacks and burning pains stopped, my appetite came back, and my digestion improved wonderfully. I can eat heartily again, with no gas, and no rock-like sensation in my stomach. My nerves are steady, I sleep splendidly every night, and feel full of pep when I get up. Life sure looks different for me since I got back to health, and I’m mighty thankful to Viuna.” _ flung beta promptly bn alnggl* bowels, lasy liver and weak kidneys. It glorifies 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 it yon re not glad you tried Viuna, your money will be refunded, f 1 at drugglsta, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Mediates Cos., Indianapolis, Ind, yi-UNA ur‘ fiT4w &.ond*r Medicine.
De Mille’s Daughter on Way to Filmdom Fame
Takes Small Part in Skit as Stepping Stone on White Way. By NEA Service NEW YORK, July 12. The daughter of one of fildom’s most prominent personalities has been discovered among the struggling thousands seeking to, carve Broadway careers. She is Agnes De Mille, daughter of William De Mille and niece of Cecil De Mille. When she began, some years ago, by aspiring to the movies, she found both her father and uncle in kindly and philosophical opposition. “Father insisted that I should become a writer; that I should go to college and keep away from the Kleigs,” she explained in her dressing room at the Roxy theater. “They have never made me any sort of an offer to appear with their companies. But they will see that I am serious. I’m proving it.” Didn’t Like Writing And so she’s been starting at the bottom of the ladder and making her way up purely on personal merit. Like a dutiful daughter, she did go to college. But she decided that she couldn’t write anything that pleased her much. And she was very much interested in dancing. She found her mother sympathetic to her plans, she says. So she began to take dancing lessons. Then she came to New York and achieved a part in a Mozart opera then playing. Has Dance Skit Part At present she has a fantastic little dance skit in which she plays the part of an awkward pupil getting instruction from a ballet master. It is part of the divertisement preceding a motion picture produc-
Trotsky’s Daughter, True to Party, Dies Unnoticed
HOLD MASS MEETING Kansas Woman Presides at Assembly Session. The Rev. Earl H. Wifly, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, Washington, D. C., will be the speaker tonight at the fifth session of the Fairview AsAsembly, being held at the Butler University fieldhouse. A mass meeting for women only, was conducted by Mrs. Alice Scott, Witchlta, Kan., this afternoon. An audience of more than 1,000 Wednesday night heard an address by Dr. William P. Dearing, president of Oakland City College. “The battle against the beastly impulses in the fight for character is the greatest problem facing the young person of today,” Dr. Dearing said. “And the older generation is responsible for many of these problems.” , An attendance contest is planned for Friday night when the Rev. Charles Reign Scoville, Chicago, will be the speaker. The church having the largest attendance will be presented the Brock silver loving cup. VOTE TO ASK COOLIDGE TO TALK AT VINCENNES Clark Commission to Invite President to Memorial Celebration. An invitation will be extended soipe time next week to President Coolidge to make the principal address at Vincennes, Feb. 25, 1929, at the observance of the 150th anniversary of the surrender of Ft Sackville by the British to George Rogers Clark. Decision to Invite the President was reached at the meeting of the George Rogers Clark Memorial commission. The invitation will be sent to the President at Brule, Wis., where he is on vacation. At the same time the commission has decided to attempt to delay the celebration until 1930 when the memorial will be completed at Vincennes. Invitations to attend will also be extended to representatives of Ohio Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. Indiana Lawyers Convene By Times Special FT. WAYNE, ind., July 12.—The Indiana State Bar Asssociation convened here today in the thirtysecond annual session to continue through Friday.
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Agnes De Mille . . . kept away from the Kleigs. tion. She has to appear at from four to six shows a day. But she is 22 and, hence, does not mind. She insists that her efforts to make her own way have caused no serious difference with her father. And some day, she hopes, she will be able to make him see that she is worthy of his serious attention as a performer.
Soviet Expels Father and Brother, Ignores Girl’s Faithful Work. By United Press MOSCOW, July 12.—The daughter of Leon Trotsky, Nina Bronstein has died recently of consumptionfaithful to the last to the Communist party that expelled both her father and her brother. The death of Comrade Bronstein caused ' little comment through Soviet circles. She had been air indefatigable worker. When she died a few days ago the press . merely reported, rather inconspicuously, that Comrade Nina Bronstein had died There was no mention of the fact that she was the daughter of Trotsky, one of the men chiefly responsible for the foundation of this revolutionarly government. Her father for several months has been in exile and completely voted out of the Communist party. His stronghold had failed and other men took over control of the Soviet. Recently her brother was expelled from the party. He was voted Tin oppositionist. Even when the brother was voted out. Comrade Nina remained true to the cause, and she died still believing in the organization. JOLLY COUNTRY, BUT— Oxford Student Touring U. S. Just Can’t Get Over Missing Beer. By United Press NEW YORK, July 12.—Sixteen Oxford students, touring eastern United States, are amazed at the activity of American workers, but they find American sodas inadequate In comparison to their much longedfor beer. The speed of America’s transit system, New York’s famous sky line, modish dress of women, the democracy of men in shirt sleeves and the beauty of America’s women also impressed the students.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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THIS HAS HAPPENED BERTIE LOU WARD, on the eve of her wedding; to ROD RRVER, feels ! tro bled at receiving a dagger-like paper l kniie from LILA MARSH, an exsweetheart of Rod’s. She resolves not to be Jealous, but a second blow to her pride comes when she accidentally overheats one of her bridesmaids ask another if she thought the bride liked being second choice. The pain In her heart vanishes when Rod whispers ‘‘My wife" with a world of adoration in his eyes. They spend an ideal honeymoon and Bertie Lou forgets about Lila until they return and find her playing dictator in their apartment because she "knows what Rod likes.” They settle down In the little home, but too much hospitality upsets their financial budget. This worries Bertie Lou as does the persistent annoyance of Lila. So she is happy when Rod accepts a position in New York which has been offered him by TOM FRASER. Anxious to make a good impression, they go to an expensive hotel until they can find an apartment. They are amazed at the cost of everything, and Bertie Lou is embarrassed when MOLLY FRASER takes her to an exclusive gown shop and urges her to buy more clothes than she can afford. Rod worries Bertie Lou by playing poker with Tom. One night, after winning the fame, Kod foolishly invites the crowd o a night club. Molly suggests that they have the party on Thursday night as Lila wiU be there then. Bertie Lou realizes that she must have anew evening gown and derides to charge it. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XIII Rod once had told Betrie Lou he didn’t believe in charge accounts. She hadn’t given the remark much thought at the time, but now it came back to her as a cause for apprehension. Rod might refuse to permit her to do her shopping on credit. A bit nervously she waited for the operator to get the number she gave. There was a longer wait before Rod was called to the telephone in the office. It gave Bertie Lou time to decide that it would be unfair for him to withhold his consent. It was entirely his fault that she must have an evening dress. “Hello, Rod,” she said when she heard his voice. “I called you up to let you know I’ve applied for a charge account at Staley’s. They'll probably send a man around to the office to see if it’s all right.” She waited. Then, as she had feared. Rod objected. “I’d rather not do it,” he said. Bertie Lou’s voice lost Its smile. “It will be a great inconvenience,” she told him. “I’ve simply got to have some clothes. You don’t want me to look like a frump next Thursday. do you?” “Good Lord, you’ve got heaps of clotrtes.” Bertie Lou was exasperated. Rod was getting to be just like other husbands in some ways. Poker, and absolutely no sense about clothes. Anyway, he ought to see that if he could afford to ask people to night clubs he ought to be able to buy his wife a decent dress to wear. “Rod, don’t be dumb,” she begged. “I can’t wait until Mums sells our stuff at home. And we mustn’t go completely broke. But of course if you’d rather risk it I can pay cash for my things and you can give me some more money for furniture.” Rod felt confused. He’d come to New York with more than S6OO in the bank, his furniture paid for and a bright future ahead of him. And now, in less than two weeks, he couldn’t spare the money to buy Bertie Lou some nev/ clothes. Two months rent for the apartment and S3OO for new furniture had left very little cash in the bank. His salary had failed even to meet their current living expenses. Bertie Lou had paid a good price for her sports coat and hat. And there had been a dinner for the Frasers to add to their expenditures. “All right,” he said, a trifle wearily. "But remember, Bertie Lou, we’ll have monthly payments to make on the furniture. Don't get in too deep.” Bertie Lou breathed a sigh of relief. She had dreaded the possibility of having to argue with him . . . even remind him that he was
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willing to throw away money in a night club. What if he had made it in poker! He might have lost instead. He had gambled with money they needed . . . she’d have suffered if he had lost . . . why wasn’t it fair to spend the money on her when he won? It was the first time in his life that Rod had been away from home except on visits and it made him feel uneasy to be so close to the bottom of his bank balance. It was the breadwinner’s worry . . . the white-collared man’s worry. Bertie Lou knew nothing about it. She believed he was afraid she might abuse their credit at Staley’s and the thought spoiled her pleasure in shopping. But nothing short of an imminent financial crisis in their lives could have kept her from buying an evening gown. The price tag caused her to hesitate, but she forgot all about that when, standing before her mirror in the new apartment, she took a last look at herself before turning to thrust her arms into the wrap Rod held open for her. “Don't you think I look gorgeous?”’ she smiled up at him. He folded the wrap about her and turned her around to face him. His face was beaming with delight in her and Bertie Lou reached up to press her lips softly against his. “Honey, you’ll have all the women in New York, begging for your beauty secrets,” Rod told her. Bertie Lou laughed, a soft tinkle of sheer happiness. Who could fear a rival when things like that were said? And when one was in a rippling, white jade satin gown? On the way to the Frasers, where they were to pick up their guests, she sat close to Rod in the cab . . . he completely forgot about bank balances and rents . . . they were at their destination much too soon. Bertie Lou entered Molly's living room without the slightest reluctance. She had not seen Lila in New York, but with the feel of Rod’s arm still about her shoulders she did not fear her. Lila might, probably would, try to be a thorn in her side. But with only Molly to applaud her Bertie Lou had made up her mind not to suffer over it. Lila was sitting crosskneed on an overstuffed davenport, revealing a length of shapely leg that had more power to express her character than, anything in her vocabulary. Lila would be very sorry if short skirts went out. “I see you’ve brought the prominent members of the family along,” Bertie Lou greeted her with a wicked grin. Lila crossed her knees the other way and looked down at her tapering ankles with unadulterated satisfaction. “I thought they might be a cure for homesick eyes,” she said evenly. “ ’Lo, Rod. Got the hay out of your whiskers yet?” “Hello there, Lila,” Rod greeted her pleasantly. She di<% not get up or offer her hand. Rod took a seat a few feet away . “Molly‘ll be down in a twinkle," Lila volunteered. “Have you seen
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the ‘Second Wife’?” she went on lazily. “Swell show. Standing room only tonight. Where’ve you two been?” “Home,” Rod answered before Bertie Lou could think of something more exciting. “Rod hates to go out,” she said, to pull the sting from Lila’s inquiring smile. “Well, it’s a good way for thrifty young married people to be,” Lila returned with an insight that infuriated Bertie Leu. That was the worst feature about a small town .. . everyone knew the dale of every penny you owned ... or didn’t own. And Lila had touched on a sore spot when she mentioned “The Second Wife.” Bertie Lou was dying to see the play. And this party Rod was giving would cost enough to buy seats for two or three shows, she thought indignantly. “Where's Tom?” Rod asked. He sensed an innuendo in Lila’s words that he did not like. “The poor man’s in the ktichen getting something to eat,” Lila explained. “He said the food we’ll get at a night club won’t even go so far as to give us indigestion. Say, Bertie Lou, I nearly forgot,” she added hastily. “Molly said to tell you she had something to show you.” Bertie Lou did not stir. “I’m too tired to get up,” she murmured. A thin trick that! Molly herself
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spoiled it by appearing in the hall doorway. But Bertie Lou didn’t need anything more than her intuition to expose Lila’s attempt to have a moment alone with Rod. Molly must have heard what she said. “Tired?” she repeated; “so early in the evening? How about a pick-me-up?” Bertie Lou declined.
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There was a sly smile Yin Lila’s face as she moved over and motioned Molly to sit beside her. “That’s awfully considerate of Bertie Lou,” she said. “To be tired, I mean. That gives Rod to me for the evening.” She looked over at him. "I haven’t had a real dance since you left Wayville,” she added wistfully. (To Be Continued)