davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
THIS HAS HAPPENED

THIS HAS HAPPENED
SYBIL THORNE, Boston society girl,
Surprises her siSter-in-law at a road
hOuse-drinking cocktails and making
love with SYPHILIS own husband, In all
fairness to VALERIE (the sister law
IT should be explained that she had no
actually planning to elope was her
Eister-in-law's husband.
Valerie did not, as a matter of fact,
made oIs a ns Mas and prom Use to
get her in the movies. Marriage with
TAD THORNE had palled, and Valerie, a
selfish and frivolous girl, was ready to
ESCAPE cape, boredom through any avenue.
pairing to desert Tad, determined to
stop 1t If she. could. She had no idea
when she hurried to the roadhouse where
Valerie was spending the evening that
band.
SYPHILIS marriage with RICHARD
EUsTIS had been secret, affair. 1t
of SYPHILIS friends had met her husband.
She had never used his name, nor
spoken of him to Valerie. At first it was
difficult to convince Valerie that her
craven attitude revealed him in his
worst light. Sybil takes Valerie back
Sybil regards Val with a sort of
plying contempt, and because pity is
askin to affection, she grows to like her
q little. Finally Valerie begs Sybil to
divorce EuStiS in order that she may
Eustis has never heard of the birth of
Sybil baby, and Valerie is afraid that
when he learns of it he will seek to as
sert his paternity. She predicts legal
difficulties, and persuades Sybil to See
a lawyer, to whom Sybil tells the strange
Now GO ON WfTH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
ABE TALKS FOR LESLIE
HumOrist BrOadcasts Speech for
G. o. p. Candidate.

Through Republican State head
quarters, George AIDE, Hoosier
humorist, Thursday broadcast an in
dorsement of Harry G. Leslie, Re-
publican candidate for Governor.
AIDES acquaintance with Leslie was
formed at Purdue University where
both were students and since have
been active in alumni affairs.
AIDE deplored Suggestions and
fool rumors' about Leslie, who, he
said, is absolutely on the level, full
of courage and, best of all, knows
all the ropes of Indiana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
STUDY SAFETY WORK
KOkOmO School Heads and Police
Visit Here.

Six Kokomo school principals and
Sergt. Ira Lane and Capt. o. L.
Main of the Kokomo police visited
police headquarters and Indianapo-
lis schools Thursday to study the
police accident work.
Lieut.. Frank Owen, in charge of
the local accident prevention work,
took the party to Schools "A, AZ
and Y, where they inspected work
of the boy traffic police.
Lieutenant Owen will go to Fl.
Wayne next week to explain the
Indianapolis safety work to officials
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

tactics. But, really, Mrs. Eustis was
proving quite unreasonable. Now,
if Mr.. Eustis were permitted to see
the child ="
"Never!"Cybil shrieked her def
ance.
cor if Mrs. Eustis would meet
her husband . . :"
I'D die first" she assured him.
But consider your husbands
feelings. The child is his"
1.-THE child is mine!" SYPHILIS out
ragged maternity f1ared holly.
"Teddy's mine, I tell you"
The ferret smiled suavely.
Yours? Oh, yes. But you say"
he interpolated smoothly, that it
is also his"
Oh, the hateful inSolence of that
purring voice. Sybil sprang to her
feet, and her open palm shot
swiftly through the air. Full in
his cheek he received it, and when
her arm dropped like lead to her
side, there was a livid mark across
his face.
"You-you-! Leave my housed"
she screamed. Get out. Quick!
Or I'll call my brother to beat you.
You you J"
She was pointing a shaking finger
toward the door, like a tragedy
queen in a melodrama. And the
palm of her hand itched for fur
Their contact.
The ferret fondled his cheek.
you shall pay for this indig-
nifty" he told her, Tuning angrily.
1.-THE courts protect mel from the
tantrumS of female tigers. I SILL
get a warrant far assault and bat
terry"
He leered at her evilly. "And
what a story that will be for your
swell friends. Getting dragged to
police court like a common rowdy.
I guess that will make 'em laugh
the high and mighty Miss Sybil
Thorne up on an assault and bat
terry charge"
Muttering darby, he took his
derby and departed, like a VILLAIN"
on the stage. Then Sybil, appre-
hensive Of the trouble her temper
might cause her, hurried in town
to relate the afternoons develop
ments to her lawyer.
Mr.. Peterson listened gravely, but
she saw the twinkle in his wise old
eyes.
Good grill" he approved judi
cially when she finished. ut takes
an angry woman to handle a musi-
cal comedy detective properly. You
needn't worry about any warrant.
He wouldn't let anybody know you
struck him, for all his cheap talk.
He will keep that right under his
tin hat-and he'll lie his head off
about the mark on his face. But,
after this, refer all rats to me.
don't want you talking with them
at ALL
(TO Be Continued
(Craip NewhaII SyhipS old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Ito Be Continued
ALONZO WILSON DIES
Veteran EmplOye of Atkins Saw
Firm Passes.

veteran EmpIOye or Atkins Saw
Firm Passes.
Alonzo Wilson, So, former veteran
employe of the E. G. Atkins & Co.,
saw concern and a member of the
atkins Pioneers" died unexpected
ly in his Portland, Ore, home, it
was learned in Indianapolis Thurs
day.
Mr.. Wilson, who had been con-
nected with the saw firm for forty
year, lived in Indianapolis thirty
years. He moved to Portland in
1913, where he was employed in a
branch plant of the company.
According to word received here,
Mr.. Wilson died of heart disease
while shaving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Ito Be Continued

Craig NewhaIl, SYPHILIS old
sweetheart, hears rumOrs of the
impending divorce, and drops in
to talk things over. The stage is
set for society's biggest scandal
in the next chapter.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

to erect one frame garage. $50 Nevada
avenue dot IL, square 1994); to cost
$500.
DR.. Thomas Foster owner; H. L,
Walther, designer and builder; to erect
one 2-story cinder block dwelling, 421l
Chesapeake street dots sol and 802,
square 1879; to cost $4,000.
Merchants Bank & Trust Co., own
ers: j. j. Calvin, builder; to make re-
pairs, Fifteenth and H streats dot A,
square 22O); to cost $1,000.
Miss Laura Weaver, owner; to make
repairs, 1869 Jefferson street dot 805,
square 119O; to cost $3.50.
Charles G.. Spicknall, owner, de-
signer and builder; to erect one 1-story
frame dwelling. 1926 Douglas street
northeast dots "a and Is, square 1856 :;
to cost $500.
S. NJ Birdsong, owner: Ellsworth
Light, builder; to erect one concrete
block garage, 1881 Thirteenth street
dot 113, square 2833); to cost $644.
Garage Is Planned.
J. S. Morrison g. Co., owners; G.
Fitch Gardner, builder; to erect one
brick garage dots 1O4 and los, square
$40; to cost $1,000.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, owner; G. A.
Langley Co., builders; to make repairs,
1856 Twenty-second street lot -, square
500; to cost ST 200.
, North Capitol Savings Bank. sowners
and builders; to make repairs, 800
North Capitol street dot /, square 623);
to cost 5000.
William King & Son, owners; An
drew Murray builder; to erect wall
fence, rear 1034-40 Twenty-ninth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

cal to utilize concrete as far as possible
in construction. If design has been
prepared before site is purchased, ex-
pense in revising the plan to gain such
economies in materials may result. Big
trees may have to be sacrificed If plan
is prepared before lot is bought. Avoid
making compromises in plan that Is
liked in order to fit it to a plot; dis
appointment is sure to follow
Inquiry should be made into the Zon-
ing situation before deed is signed
During the past few years there has
been a wide movement toward coming
of villages and cities. This Is worthy
Tort to confine certain like activities
} zones. Business is prohibited from
?rtain streets where residential values
ould be deprecated by its encroach-
,ent. Factories and other enterprises
lat would be Objectionable in a bust
SIS center or residential section are
,otted special section. In residential
2tions there are often ful Their coming
strictions In some places the apart
rent house is banned and the two
lmily house is frowned upon. A copy
Of local coming laws should be obtained
and studied before a contract to buy
property is signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
BUILDING PROJECTS
TOTAL S4&,994
Largest Approved Structure
Is Six-Story Apartment
to Cost $4,000.
Continued from Seventeenth Page)

one l-story frame dwelling, 1918 Sa-
vannah street southeast dots 81, So
and Sc, square $3.50; to cost $4,000.
F. Baldi owner: M. A. Thomas, de-
Signer: Morrison Bros, Bethesda, Mo,
buiILers; to erect one 1-story brick ana
cinder block store, 4938-40 Wisconsin
avenue dots 81 and 80, square l67D;
to cost $4,000.
F. L. Tanning, owner and builder; l..
w. Giles. designer; to erect one 1-story
concrete block store, us Upshur street
Got Ill, square 331O; to cost $4,000.
John P Lester, owner: j. E; Dell
niger, builder; to incloSe porch, 20o
Cromwell terrace northeast dot o5
square $3.50 to cost $500.
Washington Gas Light Co., owners
and builders: to erect one 1-Story BRICK
transformer vault, New Hampshire ave-
nue. and F street dot l, square 81; to
cost 5000.
Eaton 81 Co., owners and builders;
George T. SantmyerS. architect; to erect
one 2-story brick and tile dwelling, 1929
Window place dot II, square l89D; to
cost $4,000.
$4,000 Dwellings.
w. G. Irwin, owner and builder;
George T. Santmyers, architect; to
erect four 2-story brick and tile dwell
ings. 3720-26 Warren street dots 2O,
10, IS and II, square 1889; 10 cost
$4,000.
James A. Rolls, owner and designer;
William P. Lipscomb Co., builders; to
erect one 2-story frame addition for
office, 1904 Georgia avenue dot i,
square 2926); to cost $1,700.
Chapin-SackS Corporation, owners
Pringle & Arnold, designers and build
ers; to make repairs. go M street north
east dot 236, square 672); to cost $3,3OO.
Allen K. Rowlett, owner and builder;
Cecil w. Koontz, designer; to erect one
2-story frame dwelling, $3.50 Thirty
first place dot Sc, square 2333); to cost
$4,000.
Amanda j. Fisher, owner; John B.
Gibbs builder: to incloSe porch. 81 5
street dot 103, square 3105); to cost
]. A. Absher, owner; to erect one
brick and tile garage, 1880 Branch ave
nue. southeast dot 2, square 5679); to
cost $500.
builders; G. E. MacNeil, architect; to
erect one 2-story frame dwelling, 453O
Lowell street dots II and 18, square
5000: to cost S9.750
Mamie L. Martin, owner; L. H. Lay
ton. builder: to inclose porch and make
repairs, 2909 RittenhouSe street dot
10. square 233T; to cost $500.
H. H. Chewing, owner and builder;
c. West. architect: to erect one 2-Story
frame dwelling. $50 Nevada avenue
dot IL, square 1994); to cost $500:
H. H. Chewing, owner and builder;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

dots IS, So to &c and 500, square 1922;
to cost $4,000
H B. Byrd Co.. owners; D. w. Moore,
designer and builder; to erect one 2
story brick and tile dwelling, 5843 Po-
tomac avenue dots "a and IS, square
1850; to cost $500.
j. W. Ward, owner and builder: to
erect one brick garage, 3639 New Hamp-
shire avenue dot 3d. square 289D; to
cost $500.
Joseph Sava owner; H. A. Brandt,
builder; to erect one 1-story brick adj
dition and make repairs, 1900 to 1904
First street dot 800, square 3113); to
cost $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
SELECTING PLOT AFTER
PLAN REQUIRES CARE
Choosing Type of Home After Site
Is Obtained Is Not So
Difficult.

From the Home Owners Institute.
If a plan that is liked and suitable
to family needs has been purchased, a
plot that is suitable for its erection
must be found. Thus site selection i
more limited than when a plan is chos.
after a location has been pickc
Whether site or plan should be fl
chosen makes little difference, and
probably happens that lot is fitted
house a little oftener than the reve,
Sometimes when site is first Selecl
the plan can be so designated as
realize economies in building materis
Suppose, for instance, that there
much rock on the property. A saw
may result if walls. foundations ans,
fireplaces are developed in stone. Again.
if the plot is sandy, it may be economi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
1907 to 1929 Kansas Ave. NV.
IL of Them-3 Sold Before Completion
The highest point-on the prettiest avenue in
triangles of perpetual parking.

A IL the resources of an i'm
"a mense organization have
been lavished on these Homes.
All the savings of the great
magnitude of our operations
have been shared with them
so that you are buying wonder
full Homes at price no one but
Cafritz can name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
Modest Cash
Payment
S l0,95()
Easy Monthly
Terms

XXIE want you to go through
w these Homes critically.
Note every detail from base
ment to roof-for every feature
is exceptional-without counter
part anywhere in Washington.
Most attractive Colonial brick
construction-with extra wide
front porches of concrete,
m sive concrete balustrades
and immense brick columns.
Floors throughout the Homes
are hardwood; as is also the
trim. Floors in living room and
dining room of parquetry de-
signing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

The Emerson Street bus will take you
to within two squares of the houses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
LODGES BOOK
CARD PARTIES
Cedar Camp ArrangeS for
Series of FeteS.

Cedar Camp Of the Modern Wood
men of America will start a series
of card parties Wednesday night
at the M. w. A. Hall, 322 E. New
York st. They will be open to the
public. Committee in charge in
cludes w. j. Kirsch, D. j. Weaver
and George Hunt.
Marion Camp will hold a card
party Oct. 8 at the same hall.
Capitol City Camp initiated f1f-
teen candidates Saturday night at
their hall, 1923 Prospect st. De-
gree work was given by the team
from Ingall and officers of Fort
vile Camp. The Capito' City Camp
band gave a public concert in
Fountain Square preceding the
affair.
The largest initiation since 1922
was staged Thursday night by
Maple Camp at the M. w. Hall
when twenty-Seven candidates were
taken in. The new degree team
was headed by Charley Forey. cap
tain.
Capitol City band and the Or
chestra Of Maple Camp played. John
D. Volz, national director; George
Hopkins State deputy, and w. d.
Headrick, State lecturer, spoke.
Frank J. Klepfer, field deputy,
headed delegation from Fort
vile and William Smith, consul,
headed a group from Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Moose of q. S. to Honor
Founder of Child City
Mooseheart Day, Oct. II, to
Be Observed by All
Lodges of Order.

BB Times Special
MOOSEdEART. ILL.,, Sept. "a
Hundreds of thousands of members
of the Loyal Order of Moose will
celebrate NIooseheart Day Oct. 81
in all parts of the United States
under the direction of George N.
Warde, supreme secretary.
"All of us are planning to make
this great annual holiday of our
fraternity, special time for re-
joicing," said Warde.
The celebration will commemorate
the founding of the child city of
Mooseheart and the birthday Of the
founder of the order, Director Gen
eral James j. Davies.
All lodges are planning to have
speakers of note who will tell the
story of Mooseheart, ILL.,; Moose
haven, Fla, and the life of Davis.
The feature of the musical pro-
grams will be the singing of Moose
heart the Happiest." All will OBJ
serve the 80 o'clock ceremony" a
part of the ritualistic observance of
every lodge. In most cases, the
public will be invited.
Indianapolis Lodge of Moose al
ready is planning their program"
said William Anderson, Indianapolis
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

Thirty uniformed members of the
Police Craft conducted initiatory
work recently at Calvin w. PrathCr
lodge, No. TIT, F. & 4. M, for All
Indianapolis traffic officer, under di-
rection of oscar w. Merrill, acting
master.
Other officers were: Capt, Leonard
Forsythe, acted as senior warden,
and Maj. Lewis Johnson, as senior
deacon. Other members of the de-
partment led by Lieut.. Fred H.
Drinkut, were: Capt. Walter Claffey,
Lieuts. Ed Helm, Eugene Eldridge,
Sergts. Charles Hodges, William
Cox, John Volderauer, Fred Hanley.
Oral Chitwood, Harley Jones, Cur
tbs Bardge, William Rowe.
Traffic officers Rufo Westby, Earl
Davis, John Shaffner; Motorpolice-
men, George Mueller, Claude Kind
er, George Baker, Jessie Giles, Otto
Mas, Fred Bremen; Police emer-
gency driver, Thomas Aulls; Wagon
men George Beeson, William
Stevens, Hanford Burke; Patrolmen,
Thomas Harris, Charles FELTON,, Ed
Wise, Carl Johnson, Jack Small,
Dale Smith, Roscoe Wilkerson and
Richard Rivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
ISABELLAS WAIT
REGENTS VISIT
Hold Anniversary Party
Probably Oct. II.

Anniversary party of the Daugh-
ters of Isabella will ne held about
Oct. IL, it was announced at the
last meeting. The date is uncel-
tain because of the expected visit
Of the national regent to Indian.
apolis on her way to the State COR
venion Oct. 1914 at West Baden,
Ind. A dinner probably will be held
in her honor.
Further plans will be made at the
next meeting, Oct. 2. An election
will be held under the direction of
Mary Sullivan, chairman of the
regular nominating committee. and
Edna Buennagel, chairman of the
committee on independent nominal
tons from the floor. -
The D. of !. Bowling League will
start activities at y. m. Thurs
day at the Elks Club. Grace
Blackwell. chairman of the swim
ming club, is planning to reorgar-
ize the club for winter activities
at the Elks Club.
Songs and yellS for the State con-
vention are being prepared by the
Glee Club, which meeIs at 8 p. IT.
each Friday at the Catholic Conf
munity Center. 1904 N. Pennsylvania
st. Rosemary Lawler is in charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
0. {, S. OUTL! INES
FALL PROGRAM
New Winter Schedule to
Open Oct. !.

With the coming Of cool
weather Brightwood Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, under the lead
ership of Mrs. Beatrice Trusler. is
planning special events for each
meeting night, beginning Monday,
Oct. 1. On that date the associate
matrons Of the city chapters will &C.
cupy the various stations, with Mrs
Bsss Russell acting as worthy ma
iron.
The past Electas of Brightwood
Chapter will act as hostesses in the
dining room.
Oct. is, which is business meet
ing, will be preceded by a bean sup
per and entertainment.
The annual visit of Mrs. Susie
Masters, worthy grand matron, will
be on October %, and all the grand
officers are expected to be present.
Refreshments following the mi
tiation' and inspection will be served
in the dining room.
Nov. S will be known as friends
night when the members are eX-
pected to invite their friends to
witness the work and be guests in
the dining room Of the past matrons
Of the chapter.
A Thanksgiving party and stunts
in the dining room is on the pro-
gram for Nov 10.
Dec. 3 the election of officers VIII
be held, and the last social function
on the calendar viii be Christmas
party on Dec. II.
Brightwood chapter is fast COM
ing to the frcnt as one Of the most
active in the city and much of the
credit is due to the worthy matron
and her officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
JAMES E. DEERY
NAMED DISTRICT
K. OF C. DEPUTY
Installation Ceremony Next
Month; First Degree
Conferred.

James E. Deery, past grand
knight, has been named district
deputy of the knights of Columbus
by Joseph A. Naughton, State
deputy. Deery held the post once
before, but resigned to become ma
tional president of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians.
Installation in the office will be
made next month, it is said, when
Deery retires as presiding head of
the council. Before leaving he will
be honored with the exemplification
of the major degree on the James
E. Deery Class of candidates.
Degrees Conferred
The first degree work was con-
ferred at the last meeting of the
council on the following candidates:
Oliver De Loste, Samuel E. Dunnin,
Joseph J. Hess, Carl A. Hueber, Fred
T. HEREFORD, Herman F.. Doll, Thomas
Poggiani.
Officers in charge Of the work
we're: Deery, James E. Gavin,
Thomas Jones, Fred Craig and c.
J. Beidelman. At the meeting fol-
lowing the work the new members
were given seats of honor. DR.. o.
o. Carter, president, invited the
members to attend the Friday noon
luncheon of the K. of c. luncheon
club in the Spink-Arms.
Additional degrees will be con-
ferred in the weeks, it is said.
BOwIers Active
The last session of the luncheon
club was known as presidents
day." and all former presiding Of
f1cers we're honored. The next
meeting will be devoted to boosting
Cathedral High School. Brother
William, new school principal, will
speak.
The third round of the K. of G.
bowling league will be held Wednes-
day night. The Calumets and La
Sales took three games each in the
league at the last throw. Calumet
bowlers are Mathews, Logue, Mayer,
O'Connell and M. O'Grady. La
Sales bowlers: Frieje, Vanier,
Gavin, Barrett and Lauck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
STATE DOKEYS
TO MEET HERE
IN CEREMONIAL
500 Knights of KhoraSSan
Expected for Farley
Oct. |.

More than 500 Dokeys, members
of the Dramatic Order knights of
Khorassan, will gather in Indian
apolis Oct. 1, at Castle Hall, $50 E.
Ohio ST., for the grand lodge eere-
monial.
Shambah Temple of indianapolis
will be host to Tirzah Temple of
Evansville, and the South Bend Do
keys Club. About fifty "tyros," or
candidates, will be KILLED" into the
secret work and become "voatries, "
according to Otto Fullgraff, royal
vizier, who will be in charge of most
of the work. Charles M. McCollum
will be master of ceremonies.
Elevate South Bend Club
The South Bend Club will become
a Crescent" with the initiation of
a certain number of members.
Later the South Bend Crescent will
become a Temple with equal power
with Evansville and Indianapolis.
At present the South Bend Club is
a part of the Indianapolis Shambah
Temple.
Several leading members and Of
ficers from other States have been
invited to attend. A banquet will
be held at 6 p. m. and Pythian Sis
tiers will serve, according to Edgar
L. Minnich, secretary of Shambah
Fun Show Arranged
Several candidates were initiated
this spring when Shambah members
went to South Bend as guests of
members of the club of that city
Hundreds of stunts were planned
then as part of the entertainment
program, and the local Dokeys Will
stage fun show to repay the hos
pitality Of the northern Indiana
brothers.
Officers of Shambah Temple are
Otto Fullgraff, royal vizier; Joseph
M. McCollum, grand emir; Guy
PrentisS. sheik; Robert Long, mahe-
di; G. P. Kibbe, satrap; Joseph Fo-
ley, sahib; E. L. Minnich, secre-
tary; Fred B. Ness, treasurer, and
DR.. U. G. Lipes.