Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1920 — Page 5

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life By ANN LISLE.

CHAPTER LXVII. Vrhe lid of the carved chest was still Ken. I went over to close It, and as tpat It down I saw that in the corner V*tthe Urge empty chest something PTlittered. I stooped and picked it upr it was a flashing tassel of blue and green bead 9, dropped from the tinsel girdle. For a moment I stood with it in iny hand, then I dropped it back into the depths of the chest and banged the lid shut. Would I never be rid of that robe? A clock chimed the half hour and T fierw to look at my roast. I basted ana turned it—by 2 It would be done to perfection. The carrots must be hurried on, or the meat would get a bit dry and tough waiting for them. A glance at the time table in my cook book had said, “Carrots—forty-five minute*.” 80 I lowered the burners In the oven. I busied myself with the mint sauce, put the potatoes on to boll, made the salad dressing and sliced the tomatoes, took my “pineapple fluff” out of the mold and finished laying the table. The clock struck 2. No Jim. I turned off the heat in the oven entirely. My housewifely instincts made me determine that my nice lamb roast jjffa ldn’t be overdone —delicately pink, u would be delicious, and could be served cold for tomorrow night's dinner. I set back the potatoes and the mint *auce, left the carrots simmering and came uneasily Into the living room. It was all wife now —the housewife [eft behind in the kitchenette. Mr. Malon’s apartment was only a few blocks iway. Jim had taken enough time already to do the trip twice over. Had lie been top tired to go out again? Had tils trip of the morning worn him out? Was Ia selfish wife, who, for the sake >f her own peace of mind, had sent a Crave war-cripple out on a trivial errand that was exhausting him? I crossed to the window—not the one where the chest stood!—and peered out. Urn was nowhere to be even. The street wore the air of desertion that's typical >f Sunday at 2. A taxi turned the corner and drove to our door. My heart sank. Jim—ill lerhaps. Trembling. I stood waiting for Jim to be lifted from the cab.

Shoe Prices Have Dropped! We don’t pretend to know the reason, but we do know that we can go into the shoe market today and buy shoes at a reduction of $1 to $3 on the pair. Under these circumstances we feel obliged sto reduce our stocks considerably. Therefore, we have marked them down—--25 to 40% LADIES’ OXFORDS, pumps and LADIES’ LOW SHOES, pumps ties, in tan. black, suede, satin and ties, black or tan, high or and patent leather, high or low low heels, shoes that have been heels, former prices were SS, ?9 selling for SO, $6 and $7, at the and $lO. Big sale price— remarkably low price of—v $4.98 $3.98 WHITE LOW SHOES for ladies, LADIES’ COMFORT OXFORDS, In oxfords, pumps and ties, high in cushion soles and rubber heels, or low heels; our sale prices— also one-strap slippers that sold for $3 and $4, now 82.98 and—s2.9B & $1.98 §lJg CHILDREN’S SHOES, all styles, high or low, sizes 5,8, 8%, 11. MEN’S SHOES AND OXFORDS These shoes sold formerly at that we sold at $6, $7 and *B’ all 1.H9 to $3.00. Sale price, 81.98 kinds, black and tan. nowand— 98c $4.98 Nu-Way Shoe Cos. 151 North Illinois Street 4 Doors South of Ohio Street

What Do You Pay For Everything? You pay much more than you did before the war—don’t you? So do we! We can’t make end* meet, because Telephone rates, inadequate before the war, are only slightly higher now. A high quality of service cannot be maintained if the rates are not made adequate. It’s your service. (if Jg|l __ Indiana LL mjmJJ Bell Telephone Company

Then the door opened and a woman stepped out of the taxi. She wore a lieautiful dress of orchid-colored chiffon flowing out from under a cape of purple satin. Orchid colored? She looked like an orchid—a familiar orchid. She paid the driver and looked up. It was Betty Bryce! The curtain shook under my hand. What was Betty Bryce doing back in ' MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the beet and most harmless physic for the little stomach, Uver and bowels. Children love Us fruity taste. FuU directions on each bottle. Ton must say “California." —Advertise- ;

town? How had she found us? How could she have found us—have known our address, unless Jim had sent It to her—unless Jim had been writing to her? A ware of angry Jealousy swept over

jmL Saturday Special—Saturday Special Diamond Ring Diamond Ring I while wearing a watch or diamond. I [T Men and Women Men 8111(1 Women Deal Credit Plan. # to own one of these You can pay a lit- First Payment on diamond, watch or jew- beautiful gems and . , ... elry gives immediate possession. Rite’s Dignified tie each w eek while Credit Plan makes wearing and enjoy- , ' It easy for you to Ing Jewelry. | do so. " —— "" ” Bracelet Watches €T7 All standard makes. Including ths Jhfc. \V= W// A 11/ m L Elgin, Waltham, Illinois, Howard, wr Of ClieS Hampden and Hamilton. Prices 15 Jewels, 20-year guaranteed case tA A E aJuJ —small size most admired—a de- ▼ M B *r M / tUV/ ¥TO pendable watch, with either rib- W f -■— / / ~V_/ A l?*7 Er bon or link bracelet, only mod Mliaiat iL&W LON R. MAUZY, Manager OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:30

A Woman’s Vote in nearly every case where ample opportunity is afforded to judge of the tone qualities of the various makes of phonographs, is cast in favor of A woman's judgment in rqusical matters is a pretty safe guide for the man who must pay for the phonograph when once selected. He also can appreciate the pure, clear, natural tones of the Brunswick, and furthermore his mechanical insight will show him WHY this instrument has superior tone qualities. We want you to come in and judge the Brunswick from every possible standpoint. We are satisfied to leave the result with you, and, of course, you can buy a Brunswick on convenient terms. 124 North Qpposite Pennsylvania ' Keith ’s A Store—and More

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1920.

me and I stood storing wlth'dall ma Ugnlty at the taxi that had brought her to our door. And In a second It drove away, and the orchid-figure vanished through the entrance of our building.

I stood with beating heart struggling for composure. Then came the whir of the telephone bell. I crossed the room and took down the receiver.—Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.)

H. C L GO S )OWN FOR THE COIIT We cut out the sparring and foot work and put over one big hay-maker for a knockout in this Alteration Sale of Men’s Suits at $35.00 and $42.00. H. C. L. is out and will trouble no more the man who gets his new suit in this sale. ■ • - For $35.00 you can get a suit worth $50.00 or $55.00. . For $42.00 you can get a suit worth $60.00, $65.00 or $75.00. And they are “real suits.” Men who have shopped the town have come back here to buy, because they say that this sale offers the best values in town. Not only are these suits tailored by the best talent obtainable, but the materials are of a very high quality, being made of a grade of wool which is very scarce at this time. We know that the man who buys a suit in this sale will be more than pleased with the transaction. • -GROUP i- -GROUP ll—sso and ) |<fi) If 1 S6O, $65 / $ <H) $55 H H and $75 fi l ,// SUITS \ SUITS ) —Pettis men’s clothing, third floor.

Oh Boy , the Water’s Fine! And Here Are the Snappiest of FX Men’s and Boys’ <^flj Bathing Suits , Prices start at for the little fellows— \ and, say. but these are fine, boys—7s<, sl-25, J/, \\ f1.75, $3.00, 83.50. F j \\ *v Men’s new bathing suits, 82.00, 85.00 and . • 86.00. Greens, blues, blacks, grays, stripes | and combinations. Fine rubber bathing caps, —Pettis boys’ clothing, third floor.

The Story of the Day From the Men’s Department is the Sale of Men’s Shirts at $2.19 I m\ A wonderful assortment °f men ’ sue dress shirts. llncluded are madrases, printed, soine_ woven, and IM9 H s ‘•Jins // hne P erca^es - Tlie} r are band ~ 3lf . style, cutjfull, large and gjjj s y roomy. The colorings are T | j fast and the patterns are new and inviting. A few are slight irregulars. Men’s Union Suits, $1.25 Men’s Fine Combed Fine nainsook athletic style, finished Cotton Union Suits, $1.75 with good closed crotch. Short sleeves and ankle length, closed crotch. $1.25 P. Q. A. Union q . 7Q Men’s Underwear, 64c OUItS, tJC Fine balbriggan shirts or drawers, Short sleeves, ankle length, fine gauge Bhort sleeve shirt and ankle length, doucotton. Sizes 34 to '36. ble seated drawers. —Pettis men’s furnishings, street floor, east aisle.

PETTIS DMT GOODS CO 'the" INI EIW STO RE E ST. 1833

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