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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
35c Elam's Lawn
Stationery, 19c

Elam's quality sta
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Priced 19c or 3 boxes
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
Herbert Tareyton Cigarettes
Get Yours, Men!

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carton Herbert Tareyon Cigarettes valued at 81
package of 20 godpped cigarettes in Prince OF
size, valued at Soc
Both for S1.O5
Limited Supply
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
CHAPTER gLVH,

You forgot me last night"
Eyes, ! did" Clavering smiled
unrcpentantly.
you looked horribly primi-
tive"
No more than I felt"
They were in boat on the lake.
Tht air was crisp and cold al.
though the sun hlazed overhead
ClaVering was happy in a dis
reputable old sweater that he
KEEP" at the camp, and bagry
corduroy trousers tucked into leg
gings, but Mary wore an angora
sweater and skirt of vivid grass
green and soft sport hat of the
same shade, the rim turned down
over eyes that might never have
looked. upon life beyond these
woods and mountains. Clavering
was hatless and smoked his pipe
!azi!y as he pulled with long
glow strokes.
Other boats were on the lake
the women in bright sweaters
and hats that looked like float.
ing autumn leaves, and the lake
was liquid amber A breeze blew
warm scents out of the woods
The water lilies had opened to
the sun and looked oddly arti-
fetal in their waxen beauty, at
the feet Of those ancient trees.
Stealthy footsteps behind that
wall Of trees, or a sudden loud
rustling. told of startled deer.
The distant peak looked to be
enameled blue and white, and the
long slopes of the nearer noun.
tains were dark green under a
blue mist, the higher spruce ris.
ing like Gothic spires.
CiaVering smiled into her dane.
Ing eyes. lyon look about four
teen." he said terderly.
don't feel much more. I
spent month or two every year
IN these woods-let us play q
game. Make believe that am
Mary Ogden anG you have met
me here for the first time and
ere deliberately setting out to
WOO me. Begin all over again. It
you, perhaps!-was what I al.
ways dreamed of up here. I
used to row on the lake for hours
by myself. or sit alone in the
very depths OF the woods. Do
YOU think that famous imagina.
ton Of yours could accomplish a
purely personal feat? I haven
nearly - mnch but Tn quite
The Washington times., 1924-01-03

their embrace, but today things Of
mere beauty in their coats of pink
and green and golden moss.
Their footsteps made no sound
on the messy path. and they came
suddenly upon deer and his doe
drinking at a pool. But the
antlered head was flung back in
stantly, the magnificent buck
wheeled on his hind legs, gave
leap and went crashing through
the forest snorting his protesting
fury. The doe scampered after.
her white-lined tail standing up
perfectly straight.
They at down on a log, dried
and warmed by the sun in this
open space. and talked for two
hours. There was no need for
careful avoidance of dangerous
subjects. Clavering had come to
these woods nearly every year
since he had made the north his
home, and she had forgotten moth
ing of her woodland lore. When
one is "in the woods as the
great Adirondacks are Familiarity
called, one rarely talks of any
thing but their manifold offerings.
1t is easy enough to forget the
world. They both had had their
long tramps, their rough camp
ings-out, more or less exciting ad-
ventures. When loud bell, hung
in a frame outside the camp, sum
moned them to dinner, they walk
/ ed out briskly.~ Once, as the trail
widened, he touched her fingers
tentatively. She let her own curl
for a moment. then gave him q
provocative glance over her
shoulder and hurried on.
(TO BE Continued Tomorrow
Copyright 1929. by Gertrude AthertOn.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03

she looked up into his eyes.
anxious but imperious. and an.
swered softly: why not?"
Exactly. I've no desire to
take that long Journey with you.
but I'm not going to take any.
chances, either All!
Here's an idea. that beats the
other hollow. When the party
breaks up we'll go down to Hun.
fersvIlle with them, marry there,
and return to the camp. I don't
see how your Dolomites could
beat this for a honeymoon. Why
in thunder should we trail all
the way over to Europe to find
secIusion when, we must return
In two or three months anyhow?
It's a scandalous waste. We
can go to the DoIomites for
our second honeymoon-we'll have
one every year. And this Is
much more in the picture if
yol want to be Mary Ogden
again. She never would have
proposed anything so elaborate
and unnecessary. Say yes, and
don't be more than a minute
about it.
Mary drew in her breath sharp.
ly. The plan made a violent and
irresistible appeal. There would
be no long interval for possible
reversal, for contacts in which 1t
might be difficult to hold fast to
her new faith. But what excuse
could she make to leave him
later? Later? Did Austria
really exist? Did she care? Let
the future take care of itself. Her
horizon, a luminous bar id. en-
circIed these mountains. She
smiled into his ardent eyes. Very
The Washington times., 1924-01-03

sure could. And then-after-
we could just go on from here"
Ho, looked at her in smiling
sympathy. "Done. We met last
Light, Miss Ogden, and went
down at the first shot. I'm now
cut to win you or perish in the
attempt. But before we get
qown to business I'll just inform
YOU OF resolution j took a day
or two ago. shall get a license
the day We return and marry you
the morning you sail"
"Oh!" And then she realized
IN a binding flash what she had
fought out of her conscience:
that she had shrunk from the
contamination of marriage, visual
lied 3. long period of intermittent
bit superficial! love-making and
delightful companionship, ar ex.
citing but incomplete idyl of mind
and soul and senses I'm
darneath always an undertone OF
repulsion and. incurable ennui
the dark residium of i'm.
rledicable disillusion 80. that
what she had really wanted was
love with its final expression
eliminated.
But she realized it only as a
fact psychological
study of another buried
down there in an artificial civili-
zation she had forgotten i.
in that past that belonged to
Marie Zattiany with
which Mary Ogden had nothing
to do her mind at last
was as young as her body, and
this man had accomplished the
miracle. The present and the
future were his.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03

well. I'll write to Hortense today
and tell her to send me. up a
trousseau Of sorts. And now
you are to understand that you
have not dared to propose to me
yet and are suffering all the
qYalms Of uncertainty, for / am
desperate flirt, and took long
walk in the woods this morning
with Mr.. Scores"
Very well. Miss Ogden, win
now do my best to make fool
of myself, and as soon as we
return to camp will, telegraph to
New York for Q five-pound box Of
chocolates
"Hark! Hark! The Lark!'
shouted Todd az he rowed past
with Babette Gold. only there
isn't a lark or any other bird in
these woods that I've been able to
discover
Birds sing one at a time"
shouted back Ciavering. Choir
of jealous soloists."
He rowed into little cove and
they gazed into the dim green
woods, but the maple leaves grew
almost to the ground, and it was
like peering through the tiny
changing spaces of moving cur
tain through which one glimpsed
green columns flecked with gold.
He beached the boat. and they
walked, single file. UP a narrow
runway made by the deer. Every
where was that leafy whispering
curtain. Between the rigid spruce
and soft naples were fragrant
balsams. and ferns, and an occas-
sional pine with its pale green
spikes. They passed enormous
boulders detached from the glac-
iers that had ground mountains in
The Washington times., 1924-01-03

the travelling platters. Eva Oar
ling got up twice and danced by
herself, her pale bobbed head and
little white face eerily suspended
in the dark shadows of the great
room. Other feet moved irresist.
IDLY under the table. Good stories
multiplied, and they laughed un-
comfortably at the worst Of the
jokes.
They drank little, for the supply
was limited, but the altitude was
1000 feet and the thin light air
went to their heads. They were
New Workers. suddenly snatched
from the most feverish pitch OF
modern civilization, but no less
primitive in soul than woodsmen
who had never seen city, and the
men would have liked to put on
war paint and run through the
forest with tomahawks.
Todd, when the dinner was over,
did seize q tomahawk from the
wall, drape himself in an Indian
blanket, and march UP and down
the room roaring out terrific
battle cries. Three minutes later
Minor and Bolton had followed his
example, and marched solemnly
behind him, brandishing their
weapons and making unearthly
noises. Mary, from her chair
by the hearth. watched them
curiously. At first it was merely
the exuberant spirits of their re-
lease from the unaccustomed alti-
tude that inspired them, but their
countenances grew more and more
somber, their eyes wilder, their
voices more warlike. They were
no longer doing a stunt, they were
atavistic. Their voices reverber-
ated across the lake.
One by one the other men had
joined them, until even Mr.. Din
widdie was In the procession.
marching with loud stamping feet
round and round the big room.
The cries became shorter. men
acing, abrupt, imperative The
high lamps cast strange shadows
on their lost faces. The voices
grew hOarse. dropped to low
growls, their faces changed from
ferocity to a mournful solemnity
until they looked even more like
primal men than before; but they
continued their marching and
stamping until Cora, who, with
the other women, had begun to
fear that the rhythm would bring
down the house, had the inspira.
ton to insert a Caruso disk into
the victrola: and AS those immortal
notes flung themselves imperiously
across that wild scene, the Drimi.
tive in the men dropped like a
leaden plummet. and they threw
themselves on the floor by the
fire. But they smoked their pipes
! in silence. They had had some
thing that no woman could give
them nor share, and there was ar
ungallant wish in every manls
heart that they had left the womer
at home.
Caruso was succeeded by Emma
Eames, and the great lost diva b,
Farrar and Scotti. Then, the con
cert over, a yawning party STUN
bled upstairs to bed and not a
sound was heard from them until
the first bell rang at Z o'clock next
morning.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
By Gertrude Anterior,
Author of Many Notable Novels,
and One Of the Most Widely
Read Writers Of the Day.
CHAPTER XLVI.

ana UIA0 Oh the MOSG widely
Read Writers Of the Day.
CHAPTER XLVI.
The camp" large log house,
with great living room, small
room for guns and fishing tackle.
two bedrooms. BESIDES the serv-
ants wing, downstairs. and eight
bedrooms above, stood in clearing
on the western shore of a lake
nearly two miles long and about
three-quarters Of mile wide in
the center of its fine oval sweep.
The lake itself was in a cup of
the mountains, whose slopes in
the distance looked as If covered
with fur, SO dense were the woods.
Only one high peak, burned bare by
fire, was still covered with snow.
The camp was in a grove of
pines, but the trees that crowded
one another almost out into the
lake among the lily pads were
spruce and balsam and maple.
The party arrived at half-past
in the evening, and crossed the
lake in a motor launch. 1t was
very dark and the forest surround
ing the calm eApanse of water
looked like an impenetrable wall,
an unscalable rampant. There
was not a sound but the faint
chugging of the motor The mem
bers of the party, tired after their
long trip on the train and two
hours drive up the rough roaol
from the station to the lake. sur
rendered to the high mountain
stiffness. and even Rollo Todd,
who had been in his best spirits all
day, fell silent and forgot that he
was jolly good fellow, remember
ed only that he was a poet. Eva
Darling. who had flirted shamelessly
with Mr.. Dinwiddie from New
York to Huntersville. forgot to
hold his hand and he forgot her
altogether
Mary had sudden and complete
sense of isolation. Memory had
played her trick. These were the
mountains of her giflhood, and she
was Mary Ogden once more. Even
the future that had been so hard
of outline in her practical mind,
that unacceptable future just be-
yond brief interval in an Aus
trian mountain solitude. seemed to
sing beyond a horizon infinitely re-
mote. Europe was as unreal az
New York. She vowed. if it were
necessary to VOW, that she would
give neither thought while she
was here in the wilderness And
as she was a thorough going per-
son she knew she would succeed.
She took her first step when MIR.
Dinwiddie was showing them to
their rooms. She drew Cora into
her own room and shut the door.
Il want you to do me a favor--if
you will. dear Miss Dwight" she
said.
''Of course" Cora wondered
what was coming.
II want you to ask the others To-
abandon their subtle game while
we are up here and ignore the
subjects Of Lees play, his future,
his genius, which will wither out.
side of New York, and cease to az
tempt to strike terror into my soul.
You may tell them that we are to
be married in a month or two from
now-in Austria-but that l shall
do nothing to interfere with his
career, nor protest against hrs
passing part of each year in The
United States. Ask them kindly
to refrain from congratulations. or
any allusion to the subject what.
ever. We have only eight days
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
Novel Tells How
Beauty Returned
to Old Woman

This serial is presented by ar
raDgement with Associated First
National Pictures, Inc. in whose
film version COrinne Griffith will
appear as Countess Zattiany.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03

to hot water in the bedrooms, par
ticularly as Mr.. Dinwiddie had
had no time to assemble a corps
of servants, and as Mary washed
her face and hands in what felt
like melted ice, the shock made
her tingle and. she would have
liked to sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

CTATE COLLEGE. Pa, Oct. e.
- on the opening day OF the world
series. while the nation Was paying
homage TO President Coolidge and
baseball. Penn State students were
celebrating n little occasion Of their
own, Andy Lytle day
For 30 years Andy Lytie has been
a part Of Penn State football. The
sturdy athletes who have won fame
for Penn state on the gridiron have
always had as much respect for Andy
Lytle as their coach.
In 1881 the first Penn state eleven
went 70 Lewisburg to play Bucknell.
Lytle was member OF the party.
For 40 years or until three years
ago. he made every trip taken By
Penn States football team. Too frail
to travel. he is still strong In the
spirit OF Penn State and is on hand
for every home game.
Faculty, students and townspeople
made Andy Lytle dny one long to be
remembered by the old man now
past 80.
He occupied a box with President
John NJ Thomas Of Penn state and
enjoyed the defeat OF North Carolina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Tennis Court
10 Stories Up in
Air Is Newest

DALLAS. oct. %. Ever play
IL tennis?
When your lady partner wailops
tho ball over the bacltstop. how
would you like TO so after Il, II you
had to cross two bridges and a row
Of trees, wait for an elevator de.
scend 10 storleg. and cross two con.
gcsted downtown streets 10 get ~
Yet that's the fix In which some
young University club gallant OF
Dallis is going to find himself when
his new clubhouse. with It's tennis
courts and It's putting green. Is
opened.
The clubhouse Is being built on tho
roof OF a warehouse and office build.
ing which stretches back across three
streets. at n height Of 10 stories.
The clubhouse grounds" with
real grass and trees and flowers and
fountains and tennis courts, Will be
located high above tho heads OF
clerks and bookkecpers and stenog.
raphcrs In surrounding skyscrapers.
Imagine a golfer riding an elevator
to IA green right in the middle Of the
banking and hotel district OF n city
Of 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Bob Martin Is
Seeking Fight;
to Come Back

Don MARTIN wants 20 come
ID back Martin Is tho young Viz.
su.a youth who won the heavy.
weight championship OF tho 4. y, r..
turned professional and enjoyed fair
success minglinE with second rutcrs.
Martin sustained a slight concua
sion OF tho brain about rs months
ago. and was finally forced 10 retire
from tho ring. ~ first Martin uua.
pccicd tho trouble ecutercd N hi
eyes but when treatments designed
10 better hla vision failed tho soldier
Fighter submitted 10 ihoro o1ami.
nation II WINS then revealed that he
had been injured about the head by
some heavy blow received IN tho
ring.
N1riin retired following a pathetic
exhibition agains9 Martin Burke In
New Orleans. tho aftermath Of which
was an official ruling by Louisiana
ring commissioners barring him from
future participation Ia tho ring.
Martin went hack 20 hiu homo In
Virginia. joined tho state police a. a
mounted officer and started out 70
regain his health 10y activity Ia tho
opsn air.
Martin now s. Of tho opinion that
he Be- hig old bclf again and has writ.
ten Jimmy Bronson. his former man.
azcr. 10 get him a fight Bronson Is
hoping Martin - all right again but
viii not match him with any one
until positively assured By physicians
that tho 4. y. 4. hero Is fully re.
covered.
Martins most noteworthy perform.
ance In tho ring was against the late
BIN Brennan. Martin did not set the
decision but experts were unanimous
he deserved II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

LlROM the Argentine comes an.
l. other pHzofiEiucr. ono jose Con.
ulcz wcltcrwCight. seeking Amer.
can gold and glory.
Gonzalez rs the pupil Of Dr. Au.
gust Duvuute. d!scovcrcr OF Firpo.
Gonzalez Is another Firpo. only
smaller" says the good doctor
From this ita hard 10 tell whether
the visitor Be- being knocked or
boosted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Western Boys
Have Edge in
Grid B tiles
Intersectional Games Go
TO Western Elevens So
Far This Season

| CmCAGO oct with The sea.
" Eon half gone and with most
~ tho big International Fumca out
Of the way, the Middlc.Wot pIac-
tically has ciuched The sea1on'H in.
| irrH-ctipnal championship.
Marquette has defeated the Navy,
Notro Dame has defeated the Army
Chicago has beaten Brown and Ne.
braska has b"tou Colgate.
Sotre Dame has three more inter.
sectional games against Princeton,
Georgia Tech aud Carnegie Tech
ana u Is quln6 possible thHt three
more victories win b. chhlked up
FOR the Middlc.wcst.
Tho Western Conference teams
have made the best showing or any
organized group In the country.
In 20 games this season between
conference teams and nonsmsmbsra
they have won ~. lost two md tied
one. Missouri. one OF the big guns
Ug the Missouri valley Conference.
beat Chicago, . 20 0; Louisiana came
| up from the South and beat Indiana
and Little Coo held wisconsin to n
/ tie.
Notre Dame has two more games
with conference mamberB Wlscon,
rn and Northwestern the
chances aren't very bright for tho
conference teams The Wisconsin.
Notro Damo game viii DO one OF
tho biggest games of the year as tho
conference rs lined up behind Wis.
consln 10 uphold the prestigr Of the
Big Ten
Eoiro Dame is going into tho
Princeton game Saturday with a
team that Knuie Rocknc b worried
over Tie writer suw Notre Dfnc
workout yesterday az South Bend
and Inclnr admitted that D" wasn't
no sure. HotFue H. no on pohlc in
spreading gloom, bu, he S. worried
about center
Adm walsh. who was Ciuching
an ulrAmCrichn berth. Is out ~
the Eumo Tor three weeks with two
| broken hands and Ilockne admits
gloomily that be had no one 10 take
Dis stars place
Tho Suffr Dame squad leaves 90.
night Tor Princeton aud Tho Uni.
lyrrlty Of Chicago squad also viii
shove or Tor Columbus, where tho
team viii play tho bis Eam0 Of tho
conference week against Ohio state
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

ussc,sa to be concluded here today
ruyusr has had an option on the
s.5 Tor some time. and last night
announced he would exercise the
racn. believing Portland has
rEisnt baseball future,
William H. Keeper. president OF
II present owning corporation,
vs. surprised al the sudden an.
.raaNment. He will likely retire
va active baseball
70 indication OF the price was
r..s. but from some outside sources
svls learned that the deal involved
TrssSy ss5oooo,
Daiiy Lewis, manager Of the salt
,sks team for two ycars. win man.
~ he Portland Beavers In 1925. Il
name definitely known today.
50, Lake viii be paid $1,000 for
as fe,ease. while Lewis will buy a
,,gshird interest IN tho Portland
lA Under the agreement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Fittery and His Move

.DAUL FITTERY. who pitched scv.
l. cral years In tho Coast league,
Is working on tho mount FOR 81. Paul
and will be In the Junior series here.
F'ittery has the greatest move 70
first base Of any pitcher that ever
walked out on a Coast diamond. bar
none.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Cincinnati Manager Will
See Junior Series Here
Jack Hendricks Coming; Expects to See Jimmy
Will Be at Full Strength for ST. Paul Champions

TACK HENDRICKS. manager of the Cincinnati club of the
j National league viii be of the interested spectators
of the ST. PauSeate Junior worlds series which starts
here Saturday.
Hendricks is making special trip to the Northwest TO
look Jimmy Welsh but he will be disappointed Welsh
isn't coming North from Oakland for the games he out
for the year with badly strained leg.
So much has been broadcasted about Welsh that nearly
every major league club in the two big circuits consd
ering him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Seattle MN be at Top strength

WITH tho exception Of Welsh the
w Indians will be az top strength
for the Saints when they start their
big games.
BILLY Lane viii 10 with tho team
again, his spraiued ankle recovering
enough 70 allow him to play. In
case no can't perform Frank Osborne
has been working 50 well IN center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
LEWIS and
O'DOUL TIE
Salt L Ike Teammates
Lead Coast League Hit
tiers at 1892

/ os ANGELES. oct. 2z.-UnofflclaI
IL batting averages for the 1924 Pa
cific Coast league season show Duffy
Lewis Of Salt Lake and Lefty O'Doul
OF the same team tied for the lead
with averages 81 .3s2.
Lewis figured Ia 10 more games
than his team mate.
Ellison. OF the Seals. Is placed third
with 1851. while Vslla. also Of San
Francisco. clouted the pin for .3eG 10
land In fourth position.
Poole, and BRAZIL Of Portland led
the honne-run hitters with 90 while
Lane Of Seattle was the leagues
premier base steaier with 81 thefts TO
his credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
He's Dean of Football Fans, Is
Andy Lytle, Loyal Lion Rooter

Between halves tho sophomore
class formed monster letters ANDY
across the Rridiron. while i.100 fresh.
men marched across the field and
elected him an honorary member Of
their class
1t was fitting honor TO n man
who has watched Penn state grow
from a small school 10 one OF tho
leading Institutions Of tho country.