Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1921 — Page 3

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Lite ’By Ann Llf-

S? CHARTER CLXTra. pt'i-'y. but I'm sleepy,” yawned Vhoebe, ■s she followed mo Into the bedroom oa Bur return from the strange erenlng to ■which she had treated me. “I could sleep ■till noon. I hope you aren't an early Kiser, like Yee. Breakfast's at S:3O at ■Lome and every one has to be there.” I “We won’t g: up till we wake up,” I laughed. “I’m pretty tired myself, and rl promise to let you sleep as long as you fcike." “That’* nice,” said Phoebe casually and Indifferently. Then we made our preparations for bed la silence, punctuated by the most perfunctory remarks. I bad determined to save my serious talk until morning, and I didn't want to risk being startled out of my determination. A “Anne, you haven’t said you enjoyed Bour evening,” ventured Phoebe In a abused tone alter the lights were ■T“I was happy to be with you, dear,” I Replied after a moment’s hesitation. ’'As for the rest—let’s save that to talk over In the morning. Good night.” “Good night,” murmured Phoebe. But long after her regular breathing told me she was asleep I lay wondering If it wouldn’t have done my cause a little good bad 1 risen and gone over to give little Phoebe a good-night kiss. When I woke the little clock oa my bureau revealed Itself by slow degrees as marking the hour of 9. I tiptoed out to the living room, set things to rights and made the preparations for breakfast. At 10 Phoebe still slept, so I ate my breakfast and got a tray ready for hers. Then I went in to run her bath, and this time I didn’t tiptoe. So presently Phoebe awoke, and before long she was tucked in among the pillows with her tray. “This is nice of you, Anne,” said Phoebe coolly, as she finished her grapefruit and advanced to her coffee and toast. “But where’s your breakfast?" “I couldn’t take anything except black coffee and dry toast,” I replied. “That Chinese chicken was a bit too much for ki Doesn’t It bother you?” “Oh, I’m used to it,” replied Phoebe calmly, “You go to Chang Ftiey’s a lot don't you, dear?”l began with restraint and then at last, flinging diplomacy to the Winds, I let my heart speak. “Oh. Phoebe, Phoebe, dear. I don’t like It! And I don’t like Ewy or Mr. West or Sheldon, either. I wish, wish, wish that you wouldn’t see Bo much of them.” Poebe started at me with candid distaste for a moment. “They’re my friends” she reminded me. “Not the right friends—not good enough for you,” I protested. ‘“I saw that for myself last night, dear. You’re too sweet, too fine for them.” "Did you go along to spy?” Phoebe’s voice took on a sneering quality not unlike that of Jim’s when he relented my Interference with his viewpoint. She put back the tray and got to the floor, slipping Into the robe and sandals I had given her. Then she faced me with n curt little air of dignity. **l didn’t ‘ want to go particularly,” I replied. “I did want to talk to you, though. And when you planned to save me a lonely evening. I couldn’t refuse for fear of hurting you.” "No? Well, you’re a little late in your fears of hotting tne, Anne. And you’re a little late In your interferem-e In inv pffalrs. Once I would have welcomed It. When Jiin married you I thought I’<l found a sister. Later I thought you’d Just naturally feel like a sister. A fine sisterT’ ‘ Oh, Phoebe, dear. I know that I failed you often. But it was beronse T was — nfrald of Virginia, and didn't dare Interfere. Now. you need me” “Now I have friends of my own and don't need you.” “Oh, Phoebe, you do! They’re the wrong friends.”

fllie Newest Styles For Easter DRESSES 'anton crepe, crepe de chine, charmeuse, -icotine, satin, mignonette, taffeta—sl7.£o o $33.03 SUITS The most popular fabrics and colors. In various jjKOnff/ styles— MM $17.93 $32.00 $57.50 l/ \\ Spring Millinery ~2( (A\ Pi, Blouses, Petticoats and " Skirts £ Men’s Suits and Topcoats Jp|\ Suits—Worsteds, cheviots, tweeds, serge, etc. Topcoats—ln ail materials. $29.50 to $37.50 ffj\ BOYS’ SUITS T 7 $6.50 to $12.50 \ \ All alterations free. Pay $1.50 down, $1.50 a week on purchase of $20.00. On purchases of $35 and up, most liberal terms will be arranged. Open Saturday Nights Until 9 0 ’Clock. ■ car !L M&Q? HHs> ari 0 * 303 W. Washington st. 3 Doors West of Senate ave. South Side

I had crossed ever te the bureau and found myself with the lade earrings Dick West had given Phoebe In one hand and in the other the lip-stick Ewy had taught her to use. “They teach you things and give you things,” I began. Phoebe swept over and caught her possessions out of my hand. “They’re my friends. I was lonesome till 1 found them. Give me my presents, Anne Harrison.. Once I had a gift—and it was taken from me. Now, I keep what’s mine. You didn't try to help me then. X don’t want your—lnterference now. I won’t have It 1” “Oh, Phoebe, you’ve changed!” I cried. Phoebe laughed curtly. “Yes, I've changed. And you can’t change me back again. Remember that!” And then I knew that I had failed. But there remained one thing more for me to do. —Copyright, 1921. (To Be Continued.)

HOROSCOPE “The stare incline, but do not compel!” TUCRSDAT, MARCH 4. Astrologers read this as a doubtful day. While Neptune is In benefle aspect, Saturn is strongly adverse. Under this sway there should be a common sense view of business matters. Initiative, if It is cautious, should be fairly successful. There is a fsrtunato sign for oil and seemingly new discoveries of minor Importance will mark the next few months. Again the stars foreshadow good fortune for Mexico, which should reach a settled condition most fortunate for business Interests, but mining affairs will eause trouble. Persons whose blrtbdate it Is have the angury of a quiet year that should be happy. They should not take any risks. Children boro on this day may be inclined to a changeful life. These subjects of Arles are usually successful and they are often extensive travelers.

OLD STANDBY FOR ACHIS AND PAINS Any man or woman who keeps Sloan's handy will tell you that same thing. ESPECIALLY those frequently attacked by rheumatic twinges. A counter-irritant, Sloan's Liniment scatters the congestion and penetrate* without rubbing to the afflicted part, ' soon relieving the ache and pain. ! Kept handy and used everywhere for ■ reducing and finally eliminating the pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia, j muscle strain, Joint stiffness, sprains, bruises, and the results of exposuse. You Just know from its stimulating. , healthy odor that It will do you good! Sloan’s Liniment Is sold by all druggists —3oc. 70c, $1.40. I Sloc&in£s j Liniment^) —Advertisement. j CCT THIS Ol'T—IT IS WORTH MONEY j Cut out this slip close with 6c to I Foley & Cos., 2835 S. - r id ave., Chicago. I 111., writing your name and address I clearly. You will receive in return a ! trial package containing Foley's Honey ; and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and | croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Caithartic Tablets. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

PUSS IN BOOTS JH. ’ By David Cory.'

One day towards evening as Puss Junior came In sight of a tittle village he heard tiny voices by the roadside, so he stopped to listen. “We must make all the world beautiful for tomorrow morning, for It will be Sunday.” And then a little fairy stood tiptoe npon a wild rose and sang: “I mnst polish the bells In the tall church steeple That they may ring sweetly To call all the people.” And after that she flew away, and pretty soon the vesper bells were ringing soft and low, and all the twinkling stars came out to light the earth below. The big round moon shone clear and bright end shimmered In the stream, and all the little woolly lambs lay down to sleep and dream. And then the fairy voices commenced again: "We must be up bright and early tomorrow morning to shake the dust from the grasses and leaves.” “Fairies are busy little people,” thought Puss, as he trudged on toward the village, and by and by, after a while, he came to a small cottage. So he knocked upon the door, and presently it was opened by a little Pollparrot. She had on a cap and apron and a gold ring on her third little toe. “What do you wish?” she asked. “I am keeping house for three little men who work all day underground." “Can you give me food and lodgings?” asked Puss. "I am tired with my long Journey.” “I fear the little men will not like it,” answered the Parrot. "Still, if you will hide in the closet you may come in and I will give you a saucer of cream

The Truth About Indianapolis

PRINTING INDUSTRY ONE hundred and seven printing establishments in Indianapolis with a yearly business of more than $4,000,000 makes this city the fifth in the United States in amount of business. These shops range from the one-man and one-press plants to shops where a battery of presses and hundreds of employes print the ficeit of color work for magazines and high-gTade printing. In Indianapolis the printing industry represents an investment of 52.000,000 in equipment. In rush periods fifteen hundred men and women operate presses, set type and bind books and booklets. Eighty publications of national, state and local circulation are printed in Indianapolis. Under the Postal Zoning system the national publications printed in this city are circulated at less postal cost than those printed in Eastern or Western cities.

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Fletcher American National Bank of INDIANAPOLIS Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000.

Looking Into Polk’s Best Milk Can you tell by looking at a bottle of Polk’s Best Milk—that it contains material for building bones, brains and health; that it contains vitamincs, without which life can. not be maintained ? Can you tell by a glance at the color of Polk’s Milk that if used liberally in the diet it will reduce liv®ing expenses? You Cannot. Yet you know that if your children are to be bright in mind and strong in body—they must have plenty of good milk. Ret urn your Polks Milk is good, rich milk empty milk bot- pasteurized and clarified, protected at ties prom ptiy. every step from the cow until it is Without bottles placed on your doorstep in sterilized we can not bottle tightly capped. make deliveries to you. When you order milk be sure it’s POLK’S Best MILK 28 Years Toward Perfection Order by phone. Randolph 0852. Auto. 23-331

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23,1921.

and a pieca of sponga caka." Bo Pun stepped luslda and sat down. And pratty soon tbe little Parrot brought him his supper. “Now make haste,” she said, “for ft ta nearly time for my three little masters to return.” But just then there came the sound of footsteps. “Run Into the closet,” whispered the Parrot, and she closed tbe door Jus: In time as the three little men came Into the room. “Who has been here?” asked one. “Who has sat in my chair?” asked another. “I smell a cat," said the third little dwarf, as he looked aU around the room. But the Parrot said never a word, but placed the supper upon the table and then she sat down and poured out the tea. Well, Just then Puss sneezed.. And of course all three Uttle dwarfs Jumped up from their chairs. "What's that?" they cried. And they ran here and there and everywhere, and In the next story you shall hear what happened after that. —Copyright, 1921. (To Be Continued.) Coal and Food Body Winding Up Affairs The special coal and food commission created at the special session of the Legislature last summer is engaged in winding up Its affairs preliminary to being dissolved March 31. Jesse E. Each bach, chairman, said the commission's affairs would he concluded by the end of the week. The commission coUected a large sum of money in fees and taxes. An audit Is being made to determine the balance, which will be turned over to the general fund. It is reported the amount is in the neighborhood of fifty thousand dollar*.

Silk Camisoles Washable silk camisoles for women. Trimmed with pretty lace. Sizes 86 to 44. Special for Thursday 41/C

300 Women’s and Misses’ Spring SUITS

That Should Be Priced at $35.00 and $40.00 Go on Sale SO Velour, Checks, TricoTomonow in Our M* Jt? Suit Department at Embroidered, Ripple, Tailored, Braided

AII-W©oS Jersey SUITS I|!f "1.75 Sizes for Women and Misses 1 i--The most remarkable values ever offered —newest cor- JL JL rect styles—select materials—careful workmanship.

Wraps, Coats and Capes The smart wrappy kinds —atralghtllne models—cape effects—sport and regulation models of Bolivia, Silver- a ** tone, Velours and Men’s Wear Serge, in all w* JAu £ L the wanted springtime colors mD J, V# J

$4.00 and $5.00 BLOUSES

Women’s fine quality minuette or georgette blouses. Prettily beaded or do y*r embroidered, in all colors. Special tj) J.OD

A Record-Breaking Sale of Women s $lO Oxfords Pumps and Eyelet Ties Tomorrow, ( * gZli Thursday .g V/ Brown calf, N. brown satin, L- jji brown kid, black kid, brown suede —• a w on and e rful coll ectlon of the most popular of the new Spring low shoes, high and military heel styles. Big purchases at phenomenal price concessions enables us to sell these handsome oxfords, eyelet ties and pumps (sizes to 8 —-widths AA to E) at this remarkable underprice tomorrow —COME.

Mignonettes, Taffetas, Satins, George tes, Tricolettes and CombiJg nations of All the Newest IM Springtime Models r ® cca *'° n * IIL 1 I [P jI \ \ ji jj I1 Ruffle Models Basque Style <v.,| \__Jj \\\l (Mft Tunic Effects Tailored Lines ' Sizes for Women and Misses Cleanup of SPRING DRESSES . mWL. Serges, velours and tricotines. Values to ffejfc l llla J i T\\ S2O. Special Thurs- /hN /V/\

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 O'CLOCK

lyirsmi Stl*s2l W. Washington St

A wonderful lot of beautiful silk georgette and crepe “de chine blouses, made in the newest and up-to-the-minute styles, prettily laee trimmed, bisque, flesh, Miami and white. Sizes 36 to 44. Long or short sleeves. Greatly AQ reduced to X • JO $7.98 Stout Blouses Pretty georgette blouses for stout women. Prettily trimmed In all colors. Sizes 46 to 54. dr A A Special ....q)D*UU $5.98 Minuette Blouses

Cleanup of SPRING DRESSES Serges, velours and tricotines. Values to S2O. Special Thurs- /h p* day, while they last, Na W llf I choice UU

Real $7.50 to SIO.OO Spring Skirts Box, tide and knif* plaited models and flaring styles of all-wool plaids. Men's Wear Serges, Velour Checks, for* A A Faille Silks„ Wool Mixtures, T- eeds and iL L llf I Fancies in best color combinations.

Sale of House Dresses Specially Priced at £s& First thing you will notice about these Dresses is their splendid work- ||:! ijsuidv. manship—styles include sash models, wjjH ' belted models fitted and BILLIE tv U I BURKES, in plaids, 6tripes and tijj N check ginghams and plain cham- ji |ll brays. ALL FAST COLORS—aII \\ \\ t sizes from 36 to 46—SUPPLY ALL L-rll*- 1 * YOUR SUMMER needs tomorrow at jI Q this sale. U?

Sale of SI.OO to $1.50 Knit Ties for Men A great many of them are hand-frame pure silk scarfs 0 —in plain colors, heathers, • two-tones and cross stripes VfT gj 11 > in every conceivable pat- FJ tern, design and coloring—also included are some fine grenadine weaves of silk and fiber at this sensational low price. Come and stock up.

Boys’ All-Wool Suits Values up to $12.50, Sizes 8 to 17, Go at Nearly all alpaca lined suits \ ■ —also a lot of all-wool serge i 4J* nf suits —right from regular { ft j higher priced assortments — / V ■ for Thursday’s selling while V the lot lasts at ) BOYS* ROMPERS AND PLAYSUITS—Made of Amoskeag chambrays; all fast QQ colors */OC WHITE AND COLORED STRIPE BLOUSES— New selections just In —extra CC special values at ...ODC

$1 Muslin Gowns

Women's muslin gowns. Prettily trimmed and made large and roomy- Special for Thuar r* A day

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Easter Sale of Children’s Coats Os all-wool polo cloth, serges and velours, with large w r a p p y collars, neatly Btitched, loose or belted hacks, sixes 2 to 14 years—s7.9B Juniors 9 and Cirls’ Spring Coats and Wraps Values up to S2O at $13.75 Wool velours, tweeds, novelty coatings, polo cloth and wool serge are some of the materials represented. Here are flared and straight line models, also full back and tailored styles. Some are cleverly embroidered. Belts and pockets are successfully need as trimmings. Sizes 6 to 16 years. At — *l3^s

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