Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1922 — Page 5

trcxY 6, 1922

j o by Rafael SabatUil

To Ktp barging on the charge of •edition. ANDRE-LOCTS MOREAU flees from his native town of Gavriilac and delays his revenge on the MARQUIS PE LA TOUR DAZYR. There are two mot:\ es behind the revenge of Andre-Louis. His dearest friend. PHILIPPE DE VILMORIN. had been tricked into a duel and slain by the Marquis because the noble feared Philippe's ‘ dangercue gift of eloquence.” Andre-Louis swore to carry on the ideals of his friend. The second motive sprang from his love for ALINE DE KERCADIOU. niece of the Lord of Gavriil ac. who is popularly believed to be the father of Andre-Louis. The profligate Marquis has sued for the girl's band. To escape detection. Andre-Louis Joins s band of strolling players. He does not wish to appear on the stage, but in a sudden emergency the head of the band. MONSIEUR BINET. states that he will either appear as Scaramouche or be surrendered as a fugitive from justice. "Now, my friend.” 6aid M. Binet. ‘‘will you be M. Parvlssimus and play Scaramouche tomorrow, or will you be Andre-Louis Moreau of Gavriilac end go to Rennes to satisfy the King's Lieutenant?” ‘‘l yield to your most eloquent end seductive persuasions, M. Blret,” said Andre-Louis sweetly. CHAPTER V Dressed in the close-fitting 6uit of a bygone age, all black, from flat velvet cap to rosetted shoes, .his face whitened and a slight up curled mustache glued to his upper lip, a small sword at his side and a guitar slung behind him, Scaramouche surveyed himself in a mirror, and was disposed to be sardonic —which was the proper mood for the part. He bowed to his reflection In the mirror. “Buffoon!" he apostrophized it. “At last you have found yourself.” Ten minutes later the three knocks sounded, and the curtains were drawn aside. Andre-Louis was assailed with nausea In that dread moment. He attempted to take a lightning mental review of the first act of this scenario of which he was himself the author-in-chief; but found his mind a complete blank. His arm was clutched, and he was pulled violently toward the wings. He had a glimpse of Pantaloon's grotesque face, . its eyes blazing, and he caught a raucous growl: “Climene has spoken your cue three times already.” Before he realized It. he had been bundled on to the stage, and stood there foolishly, blinking in the glare of the footlights, with their tin reflectors. So utterly foolish and bewildered did he look that volley upon volley of laughter welcomed him from the audience, which this evening packed the hall from end to end. | “Name of a name.” M. Binet groaned, “what will happen when they discover that he Isn't acting?” But they never did discover it. Scaramouch’s bewildered paralysis lasted but a few seconds. He realized that he was being \aughed at, and remembered that his Scaramouche was a creature to be laughed with, and not at. A ripple of laughter from the audience had been steadily enheartening him. It was clear they found him comical. When at last the curtain fell for the last time. It was Scaramouche who shared with Climene the honors of the evening, his name that was coupled with hecs In the calls that summoned them before the curtains

CHAPTER VI. It teemed to Andre-Louis In those that he had found his real career, and not only was lie beginning to like it, but actually to look forward to a career as actor-author that might indeed lead him in the end to that Mecca of all comedians, the Comedie Francaise. And there were other possibilities. From the writing cf skeleton scenarios for improvisers, he might presently pass to writing plays of dialogue, plays in the proper sense of the word, after the manner of Chenier, Eglantine and Beaumarchais. Now, dream though it was, he did not neglect the practical side of it. "Tou realize,” he told M. Binet, l “that I have It In my power to make f your fortune for you.” He and Binet were sitting alone together in the parlor of the inn at Pipriac, drinking a very excellent bot Ue of Volnay. It was the night after the last performance there of “JLes Fourberies.” •T will concede It. my dear Scaramouche. so that I may hear the se. quel.” And Scaramouche proceeded to unfold a scheme that filled Binet with a paralyzing terror. “After Bedon, Nantes.” he said. "Nantes and the Theater Feydau.’' M. Binet choked In the act of drinking. The Theater Feydau was a sort of provincial Comedie Francaise. "But why not Paris and the Comedie Francaise?'' wondered M. Binet. with sarcasm, when at last he had got his breath. "That may come later,” says Impudence. "Eh? Tou’ve been drinking, my friend.” But Andre-Louis detailed the plan that had been forming in his mind. “Well talk of Paris after Nantes," he finished, supremely matter-of-f&ce, “Just as we will definitely deAn Aid to Wearing This Season’s Fashions (Helps to Beauty) Here is a simple, unfailing way to rid the skin of objectionable hairs: ■With some powdered deiatone and ) water make enough paste to cover the hairy surface, apply and in about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. This is quite harmless, but to avoid disappointment be sure to get the deiatone in an original package and niix fresh ; as wanted —Advertisement. THE AKRON TRUSS cT Trasses, Elastic Hosiery, Abdominal Betts. Surgical Corsets, Arch Supports Deformity Braces of all Kinds. Lady Fitter In Charge of Women’s Section *l7 Massachusetts Are.

tide on Nantes after Redon." The persuasiveness that could away a mob ended by sweeping ML Binet off his feet. The prospect which Scaramouche unfolded, if terrifying, was also intoxicating. “The thing remain's possible,” said he then, holding his glass to the light, and speaking casually, "as long as I am with you.” “Agreed, my dear Scaramouche, agreed. Our chande meeting was a fortunate thing for both of us.” “And now for the remainder of my proposal.” “Ah! And the proposal?" “Is that you constitute me your partner, with an equal share in the profits of your company.” The decision to which M. Binet finally came was, naturally, the only one possible In the face of so firm a resolve as that of Andre-Louis, who held the trumps. In the end the matter was settled and the announcement duly made to the assembled company. There were, of course, jealousies and resentments. But these were readily swallowed when it was discovered that the lot of the entire company was to he materially improved from the point of view of salaries. The one exception was Climene Her failure to bring to heel this interesting young stranger had begotten in her a malice which his persistent ignoring, of her had been steadily inflaming. She had remonstrated with her lather when the new partnership was first formed. She had lost her temper with him, and called him a fool, v hereupon M. Binet—ln Pantaloon’s best manner—has lost his temper- in his

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Japanette Kimonos A New Shipment of These Dainty Cotton- 1 and-Silk Kimonos, |[J £ F J Special at Dainty and light In weight, these newly arrived kimonos should please all women who desire something comfortably airy to slip on when tired and hot. Fashioned from a nice quality cotton and silk fabric, figured in self coloring. - Trimmed charmingly with self ruching and plaiting, as well as flowers and fruits. Excellent values at 91-95. Rose Geranium Red Pink Copenhagen Blue orchid —Ayres—Negligees, third floor.

Toilet Preparations A Group of Friday Bargains Talcums Miscellaneous Mmc. Ise'Belle's Lilac, Vio- Clothesbrushes, 45<*. let and Tweetle Dear at 35<*- Rubber cushioned hairColgate's, lot 4 . brushes, 91-00. Williams,' 15<*. ComposiUon ivory mirrors, , . , *l-00. Bleaching and Composition Ivory hairHealing Creams brushes, 91.50. Mme. Ise'Belle’s Turkish Lustoria, a dye for hats. Oils, 91.00. / Toothbrushes, 10<?. Cream of Quince Seed lo- Colgate's dental powder, tion, 35<N 150Cucumber cream, 91-50. T aney bath salts. 91-25. Creme Le Mon, 49t. s[.2s* ® 7 salts - Krank s Lemon, cream. Bleu d'Azur perfume, 91-00 91-00. ounce. Powders Elcaya, 350. Rice Powder, i!9<. As The Petals, white. 35<*. D'Orsay face powder, tJJJf 4 . —Aj res—Toilets, street floor.

Boys’ Summer Q Sleeping Suits O / C One-Piece Garments for Night-Time Comfort These light, weight, summery sleeping suits form a very opportune offering in the Boys’ section. Fashioned with drop seat and trmimed with silk frogs. Sizes 6to 14 year3. Other Sleeping Suits, $1.50 to $3.00 An extensive collection of one and two-piece suits for hoys, made of airy light weight fabrics; blue, pink, tan, lavender and white; styles that boyß like. Sizes 6 to 18 years, 91.50, $1.65, 91.85, 92-00, 92.50 and 93.00. Every Boy Wants a Bathing Suit The assortment ofTered in the Boys' Section is large and varied as regards style, color and price. One and two-piece models; sizes 28 to 36. —Aytes—Boys' Section, street floor.

Two Worth While Values in Men’s Shirts At $1.35 At $1.85 A fine assortment of fast A small lot of plain colored color shirts, showing pleasing oxford shirts, cool in appearand §ne quality woven stripes ance and tailored with the exon white grounds. Anew cellence characteristic of all shirt is guaranteed for every Ayres shirts. In tan, blue, one that fades. - heliotrope, green and pink. Ayres—Men’s store, street floor.

turn and boxed her ears. She piled It up to the account of Scaramouche. One day she threw herself in his way as he was leaving the theater. “Will you tell me what I have done to you?” she asked him, point-blank. “Done to me, mademoiselle?” He did no untderstand.” She made a gesutre of Impatience. “Why do you hate me?” “Hate you, mademoiselle? I consider you adorable. I envy Leandre every day of my life. I have seriously thought of setting him to play Saramouche, and playing lovers myself.” “I don't think you would he a success,” said she. “Given the inspiration that Is given Leandre it is possible that I might be convincing.” “Why, what Inspiration do you mean?” “The inspiration of playing to so adorable a Climene.” Her lazy eyes wore now alert to search that lean face of his. ‘Tou are ’aughing at me," said she, and swept past him Into the theater on her pretended quest. There was nothing to be done with such a fellow. He was utterly without feeling. He was not a man at all. Yet when she came forth again at the end of some five minutes, she found him still lingering at the door. “Not gone yet?” she asked him, >supercilliously. ‘‘l was waiting for you, mademoiselle. You will he walking to the inn. If I might escort you * • *” “But what gallantry! What condescension!” “It amuses you to he cruel,* - said Scaramouche. “No matter. Shall we walk?” They set out together, stepping briskly to warm their blood against the wintry evening air. Awhile they went in silence, yet each furtively observing the other. (Continued in Our Next Issue.) AUTOCOLDS from dust infection—avoided m • by applying up nostrils— VlS!**? Over 17 Million Jan Used Year/*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Here’s a Plan to Make Your ? Fish Car for Storing Bait

BY DAN BEARD, National Scout Commissioner. Do you own a car? No, not an auto. A fish car, I mean. Almost every hoy I used to know owned one, and thers fused to be more scraps and more black eyes and bloody noses over those fish cars than over the new girls who came to town. Fish cars are Important private property and fellows who tamper BEARD with another chap’s car deserve about the worst punishment that a boy can hand out. Along some rivers or creeks you will find fish cars moored to the bank and anchored out into deep water to the rear (as in the diagram) in almost any secluded little nook or bay. The fish car will usually have the name of the owner painted on Its trap

DOWNSTAIRS Friday’s Saving Sale

More “Shorts” at 69c Pr. Pure Silk Hose, Short Lengths, Bargains Thousands of women remember our recent sale of “short’' hose. Here are some more, same quality, in black, brown, white, navy; sizes to 10. Can Be Worn Rolled

1,000 Women’s Aprons, 77c Ea. Twelve neat styles, all beautifully trimmed, cut to ft, light and dark patterns; 36 to 44. Women’s Wash Waists, 50c 230 New cotton waists, In voile; neatly trimmed with lace and embroidered collars and cuffs; 38 to 44. Men aYid Boys Lightweight Cotton Socks, Pair (For Friday Only) These are very good bargains. Double high spliced toe and heel; in black, white, cordovan, navy, Palm Beach, gray; slightly irregular. Hot Weather hoys' Union Suits, 35c Each, 3 for $1 Os checked nainsook, sleeveless and knee length; knit, with or without sleeves, knee length; 6 to 16 years. Boys’ Cool Khaki and Crash Knickers, 59c Pair Well made of substantial fabric; ages 8 to 16 years. Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, 19c Each Pure linen, full size, hernr stitched.

Bargains in Children *s Wear Bloomers, 39c to 98c Muslins, crepes, soisettes, sateens; in black, white and pink; elastic or band waists; sizes 2 to 14 years. Dresses and Rompers, 79c Ages 2 to 6; fine ginghams and chambrays, tub proof; combinations of contrasting materials. Infants* Coats, 69c White pique, with embroidered collars, for boys; In straight loose-belted effects for boys; ages to 4 years.

door and such serious legends as “Beware” or “Private Property” or

AMcZZs* ttes or

perhaps a skull and cross bones to Indicate Just what might happen to the one who violated the unwritten code of the river and went prying into another fellow’s fish box. These fish cars are the best sort of contrivance in which to keep min- i

GREAT economies are possible in this sale, both in the carefully planned “Hour Sales” and in the large number of special offerings to be sold at special prices all during the day. Those of our customers who ordinarily shop on Saturday afternoon will do well to take advantage of these specials to the fullest extent, for this Saturday we close at 12:30.

Women ’s Apparel CLEARANCE 112 Garments $7.95 1 hese garments include linen suits, shantung dresses, ratine dresses—all summer apparel of style and distinctiveness. Exceptional values at this clearance price. Also at $7.95 25 Canton crepe and wool plaid capes; the crepe capes have Canton linings and deep fringed bottom. Sports Jackets —to Clear *3.45 *4.75 *6.75 Jersey and flannel sports jackets; good styles, greatly reduced. These are sleeveless coats, in sizes 16 to 42; in sports colors, also navy and browu. Shoes for the Family at $1.69 in a Great Friday Clearance

For Women and Girls Patent leather, brown kid, calf, white buckskin and canvas strap slippers, pumps, cut-out sandal3 and oxfords; tome' soiled and damaged; also some broken lines. High Cuban and low heels; sizes 4is to 7. -Men’s Work Shoes Very durable, in w ide widths; oak, soles; sizes 6 to 10.

Women’s Under Apparel Bargains

Sample Corsets, $1 Each Coutils, brocades, aeroplane cloths, elastic and straight top, medium low bust models are Included; sizes in the lot, 19 to 25. Knit Union Suits, 29c Ea. Firsts; tight or lace knee; sizes 34, 36, 38; built-up shoulders. Crepe Nightgowns, $1 Washable crepe, flowered or plain; pink, blue, corn and lavender; 16 and 17.

1,000 Women*s Union Suits, 39c Ea, Fine quality, tubular shoulder straps; tight, shell or lace knee; sizes 36 to 44. Slightly Imperfect. ,

nows or any other bait fish, and if big enough they are fine to keep bigger fish, such as bass or pickerel or cat fish, until ready to be killed and cleaned. If you are a fisherman, you 3 should have a fish car of your own. To possess one secure a wooden box

—one that has contained condensed milk cans or tomato cans will do nicely. Any grocer will give you one or sell you one for 5 or 10 cents. But be i-rue you get the boards he pried off the top when he took the cans out. Nail these back and mark out a sec-

Misses and Children Fatent leather, In strap and sandal models; white canvas strap slippers and oxfords, two-toned combination and brown calf sandals and play oxfords; sizes 5 to 2. For Boys Black and brown calf, blucher high shoes, smart and durable; good oak soles. Sizes 9 to 5.

Muslin Wear at 59c Bloomers, step-ins, gowns, envelopes of muslins, crepes, nainsooks, white and flesh, lace edgings and trimmings, some embroidery; sizes to 46. Bandeaux, 19c Summer ineshes and bro-> cades, pink; sizes 32 to 44. White Sateen Petticoats, 79c, sl, $1.49, $1.98 Four special groups, excellent quality, lustrous finish, double paneling, scalloped and hemstitched; priced according to quality.

L. S. AYRES & CO., DOWNSTAIRS STORE.

tion to be cut out with your saw which will be the opening for your trap door. Make the door Just a little larger than the opening and fasten It with metal or leather hinges, and put a catch on one side so it can be fastened down. If you are at all suspicious of the boys who frequent your section of the river, put a padlock on it. ’ With your augur next drill a double row of holes in the sides so that water will pass In and out freely. After that the car Is ready for its occupants. All that is necessary is for you to paint youj; name on it, find a good hiding place, anchor it out as Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting Tear* arc the formula for fat reduction was ”diet’ r —“exercise.” Today it is “Take Marmola Prescription Tablets.” Friends tell friends—these friends tell others. They eat substantial food, live as they like and still reduce steadily and easily without goins through lons sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Marmola Tablets are sold by all drusgists the world over at one dollar for a case, or if you prefer you can order direct from the Marmola Company. 4012 Woodward Ave.. Detroit. Mich. —Advertisement.

136 Women Can Buy Sports Hats Tomorrow at $1 Specially purchased for bargain sale; felts, straws and felt-and-straws; roll brims, high crowns, pencil roll brims; some have silk bpnds. White and colors.

Yard Goods Specials

2,000 Yard* Toweling Remnants, 10c Yard Bordered crash for roller towels: buck toweling; absorbent toweling, glass toweling; bleached and browa twill; toweling suited for kitchen and bath. EVERY PIECE A BARGAIN. Yard-Wide Challis, 12Vic Yard Short lengths. 2 to 10 yards. Excellent selection. 32-Inch Silkoline, 15c Yard Five hundred yards In good patterns.

The Hour Sales 9 to 10 A. M. 50 Gingham and Ratine Dresses, $2.75 Each SPECIALLY FCRCHABED; sizes 16 to 44. 186 Pairs Pumps, 50c Pair White canvas colonials, Louis heels, turned soles; 21$ to 8 50 Children’s Garments, 55c Each Cotton blouses, pongee and cotton kiltie skirts, risked, with suspended* sizes, 8, 10, 12. \ 39-Inch Brown Muslin, 10c Yard Closely voven, unbleached muslin. LIMIT, 10 YARDS TO CCSTOMEIt Men’s Union Suits, 45c All high grade brands; odd lots. Terfect quality light summer under*. wear. Sizes linthe lot, 34 to 44. 10 to 11 A. M. . 100 Bed Sheets at 79c Seamed 72i90-aieh sheets, full bleached, round thread. LIMIT TWO TO CUSTOMER. ] 134 Pairs White Slippers, SI.OO Pair Misses* and children's Mary Jane pumps and two-strap sllppera of whit* canvas; sizes 5 to 2. Men’s Cotton Socks, BV2C Pair Black, navy, cordovan, gray; hemmed or ribbed top; 91 j to 11!$. 11 A. M. to 12 M. / Men’s High-Grade Shirts, 89c Each A ONE-HOUR CLEANUP —Imperfect silk and fiber shirts and fancy madras shirts in collar-attached and neckband styles, In broken size line*, are greatly reduced. Girls* Three-Quarter Fiber Hose, 39c Pair Drop-stltch patterns in Copen and rose; sizes 7to 10. FIRSTS. 48 Pairs Boys* Outing Bals, $1.29 Pair Brown elk, very serviceable; sizes 1, lVs, 2, 5 and s!s. 2 to 3 P. M. 256 Pairs Women’s White Slippers, SI.OO Pair White canvas and rcigncloth, one and two-clasp slippers; Cuban and low heels; wide widths; slzes*2!s to 7. Boys* Bib Overalls, 35c Bine, in ages 3 to S years; striped, for ages 10 to 16; abont 60 pair* onl/| heavy jeans. 720 Pairs Silk and Fiber Hose, 39c Pair Women's hose; sizes 8H to 10; seamed back, fashion marks, double *oi% high heel, deep garter top; seconds. 3 to 4 P. M. Men’s Pure Silk Hose, 35c Pair Black and cordovan; irregulars; all sizes. Children’s Black Sateen Bloomers, 27c Pair Cut full and roomy; elastic at waist and knee; ages 4 to 14. 89 Pairs Juliet Slippers, $1.19 Pair Elastic side*; wide widths; sizes 4 to 8. 4 to 5 P. M. 67 Pairs Children’s Shoes, 47c Pair High shoes, of white canvas; button and lace. Sizes s!s to 8. Women’s Step-ins and Bloomers, 39c Soft muslins, in pink and colors, lace trimmed, elastic waist. Boys’ Blouses, Collar Attached, 39c Each Light colors, good patterns in percale, open cuffs; 8 to 15 years.

In the diagram and proceed to fill it with whatever fish y*>u. catch. Tomorrow Dan Beard tell* yon some new methods of fishing. Enjoy Your Watch > WHILE YOU ABE PATINO. ✓’’"That's one of the greatest advanr tages of our liberal credit offer. The ■s gooes are delivered Into your JL possession with your first payment and you have all the JL pleasure of using them while you're paying the bill in such small amounts that the money S5vM * s never missed- Our credit B*l prices are no higher than Vr/m/ Ytm'li find ip stores where spot cash Is demanded. Gray, Gribben&Gray Corner Ohio, Indians and Illinois We Trust Anyone Who Works AUTO PAINTING to keep shop running during dull- season we'll give a real bargain in HIGH-GRADE PAINTING. Our Customers Recommend Es. ZERKLE PAINT CO. Drexel 4455. 1517 Kelly Sfc

40-Inch White Voile, 19c Yard With taped selvage, short lengths, for underwear, children's dresses, drapery uses. , “Mill-Run” Percale*, 10c Yard Thousands of yards; all kinds of light and dark patterns; yard wide; SECONDS. Colored Sateen* and Repp, 19c Yard Dresses, aprons, children’* dresses, rompers can be mada from this fabric; 32 inches wide; in pink, rose, blue, green, belio; short lengths, from 2 to 13 yards.

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