Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1935 — Page 15

MARCH 15, 1935

ARMY DAY TO BE OBSERVED HERE APRIL 6 * Ft. Harrison Troops to Join National Guard in Celebration. Arrangements for observance of Army Day. April 6. by Ft. Benjamin Harrison and the Indiana National Guard in co-operation with the 7nd.anapo! is chapter. Military Order of the World War. were announced today by Major Frank H. Henley, chapter commander. Services will be held in the obelisk square of ’he Indiana World War Memorial Plara under the direction of Col O. P. Robinson. 11th Infantry eemmandrr. F* Harrron. and Major A C. Your.r Second Lieutenant F. M. i ■ - K . n and Cap* L. A. Webb, all of the 11th Infantry. The 11th Infantry band will present a concert during the day, closing at 5 p m. with a formal guard mount and retreat. The committee in crarg* of the observance includes Maj Gen. Robert Tyndall; Brie. Gen. W. K Naylor, post commander at Ft Benjamin Harrison; Adjt. Gen Elmer Straub. Col. Charles O. Warfel. Col. Robinson. Lieut. Col. A. C Newkirk and Capt. H. N. Gale. The las? four are honorary members of the committee. The di play in the plaza will include eight tents exhibiting various army (>;'• :‘;rs. These are rifle company exhibit, clothing and individual equipment of a soldier mechine gun exhibit, howitzer platoon exhibit, communications exhibit, chemical warfare service and ordnance exhibit and model company exhibit. Other exhibits will be a model company, transportation, artillery and air corps. Officers and soldiers will b<* on duty to furnish visitors v ;'h information regarding these activities. Demonstrations also will be given.

Chicago Jewelry Cos. Bargains! Bargains! Now all 146 E. Washington Street ! BST. Every floor in this nrw store will lie overflowing with the greatest values in years! Sensational bargains of highest duality at lowest prices! Jusi Arrived! The Grandest Collection of COATS and SUITS # .Xnrrsf, Popular Spring Styles! gffc F>'rv nnm.in's ardrhr uhnalil hnal , mart Mitt • hi* irir—nprriallT when mn ran r*t n* at it A TMe ’ prlrr shit low’ M ittrr ttvlo —mnr tailor*'! moil. - ...... rl*t ilrrt, anil tailored mat. In this y i / I \ \ C '* Sr lorious e * ec *‘ on # f 6*l SpringH \3t) C q,7 For Sport. Street. I \ ..m- ' '/.I Aftermoon! ■ n >. \ / • Jf) % 1 " J.tMfi* ..Ti-rao'tl in b. hi* if til M \ * 7 *W/‘ZvA 111/7™ GIRL'S SPRING V ' I t* PIIATQ With I J Pure Silk Chiffon ?* fM UUH 10 Berets | 1 |-| QS E SKoflfi Pastels! Tweed Effects! ■yl aq '£ y . si "* * |K\ Oi/C I S| .00 1 ' ,i ”“ f,,r ,h ' C QD / 4 u >|\ 2 Pairs, 7>c i ” 1 kld,M ' wh *‘ B W M iJU A\\ V\ „ . Ilis Away Any 3 i rrnmiianird jwA M\ ~- r 8 , a 8 GarniPnt for R TOMORROW ! .4 SLASHING SALF OF OVER 300 MEN’S Brand New SPRING SUITS nu* { * Single Breasted Models! 0 MK| f™ 1 wmdcw! plain models MEN’S UNREDEEMED |J R SUITS TOPCOATS ’ ° B ’ I s=SOSO ffcf ~ . .aA?’ XW -3 Gifts for / fl\ o\O f - } | \.* * lr* mnro for. ' S the Kiddies — — / j* \ r r\'S t 1 \'m You’ll find the** re- Cf 0 Cfi 8 when / %fsf&SM OPFX SATI fWAY EVEMNGS I f' Hf Ynnng Men's MEN'S Men’* - , i \ f W?Jm -•> ■ Hirh M ai*t*d Friedman-Shelbv \- r / Ms pants hats shoes knickers W —§l sl-39 98c Up | , g9c ► 146 EAST WASHiMGTON Sl&xzi'&t*

In the Book Nook

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN A SEVERE but an interesting study in murder and suicide is found in Follow the Furies,” by E.eanor Carroll Chilton, who wrote Shadows Waiting” and “The Burning Fountain.” The author actually tosses the question of whether Barbara Linton was justified in poisoning the medicine of her invalid mother and later killing herself right into the hands of the reader. For 364 pages Miss Chilton prepares the reader with a tremendous amount of data concerning every mental and emotional experience which influenced Barbara to “murder” her mother “in mercy” and then to loilow that act with her own suicide. Juries in real life have had to handle the problem of a person taking the life of a loved one wnen medical science could not relieve pain or cure the patient. Miss Chilton has tackled an ugly problem, but she has written her story with such emotional strength that the problem of Babara actually are pa.se.sd to* the reader in such a way that an individual verdict is possible on the part of every reader. a a a C”*RACE LINTON, the mother of J Barbara, married a New York newspaper man. Hugh Linton, before he became an author who made a fortune with his best sellers. Grace came from a strict and old-fashioned family and Hugh, to show the strength of his modern ideas about life, lived in "sin” with Grace several months before he married her. Hugh’s financial and literary success somewhat eased the conscience of her family but thev were always a little concerned about the way Hugh and Grace brought up their two children. Barbara and Andrew’. Hugh in his writings fought all conventions, even marriage and home, but when he had to face these problems themselves they became vastly different than on the printed page. Barbara loved her mother and shared with her a great love for nature, flowers, birds and the like which were abundant on their big estate, near New York. Grace Linton’s daughter loved

the great beauty and energy in her mother and when a strange disease struck her down and placed her in an invalids bed for the rest of her life, with insanity slowly creeping on, Barbara decided to act. a a a IN Barbaras failure to understand her mother's faith in life and death, the daughter considered herself a murderer when she understood that her mother had gone back to her church. In fighting this idea. Barbara felt that a strange presence was always with her. At times she thought that her mother returned to argue with her why she was so suddenly j thrust into death. Barbara became so confused mentally when she faced many conditions surrounding her that for awhile she planned death for her own father. While gaining strength, she decided she could not do the deed after she discovered that her father for 15 years had secretly lived up to his idea that a man could sue-

HOW ready! Wall Paper Sample jujj Your Paper Hanger has t.em or can secure them. u. 5454 28 E. Maryland St

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cessfully love two women at the same time. Barbara then decided that to atone for the ‘ - murder” of her mother and took the same poison. Asa individual reader, my verdict is that Barbara was not justified in anything she did. To me she is not a heroine, but a terrible misfit and a weakling. Please write your own verdict of this powerfully written story. “Follow the Furies” is published

Follow the Trend to U to suit your income. YOU’LL BE YOUNGER . . . PRETTIER . . . 1 1 N ° GAVE, THAK YOU'VE SEEN IK V it’s values' like these that < AWAIT YOU AT BROOKS TOMORROW! CK i suits - - - - Downstairs at BROOKS millinery jSSmSM New Thrift SPRING FASHIONS! I* 9 * emits & suits dresses Petalines, Crepes I y / Vjm Sporty Coats . . . Mannish and Brand New Favorites in the BK 1 V ! 'l Swagger Suits, Fresh and New. Wanted New Varieties! ® | EXCITING ONE-DAY SPECIAL NEW SPRING BLOESES-97c 'VvJIIF

by The Bobbs-Merrill Cos. and sells for $2.50. Irvington Scene of Card Party Mrs. Grace Chambers, publisher of the Irvingtonian, and a group of Irvington merchants will sponsor a card party and style show to be held at 8 tonight in Carr's Hall, 5436 E. Washington-st. A St. Patricks Day program will be presented.

STAVISKY'S WIDOW. 18 OTHERS INDICTED Long Probe Into Fraud Which Caused Riots Ended. By Cnitfd rrr* PARIS. March 15—Arlettc Simon Stavisky and 18 others were indicted yesterday at the end of a long investigation into the astonishing frauds of Serge Alexandre Stavisky,

suicide banker, which led to the gravest riots in recent French history. Arlette Stavisky is the banker’s widow. Others indicted were Deputy Gaston Bonnaute, Stavisky's lawyer; Joseph Garat. former mayor of Bayonne; Albert Du Barry, editor of Volonte; Pierre Darius, editor of Bee Et Ongles; former Gen. Bardi De Fourtou, and 13 of less prominence.

PAGE 15

DEER INCREASE RAPIDLY Game Commission Census Shows Gains in 1935. ! By l nitrii Prr** OKANOGAN. Wash., March 15 Dorr have increased rapidly in th Colville National Forest in recent | years, a game commission census showed. The 1935 count totaled approximately 9000 in the forest, comi pared to 1500 in 1922. Rigid enI forcement of game laws was credited I with the increase.