Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1925 — Page 12

12

GLORI

THE STORY SO FAR: GLORIA GORDON, beautiful flapper, marries DICK GREGORY, stnutirdnir youn lawyer. Her.idea of marriage is fun and fine clothes . . . but no work or children 1 Dick borrows his mother's maid. MAGGIE, to teach Glory to cook. Rut she refuses to learn. Dick has an attack of flu. While he and his secretary, MISS BRIGGS, are working at home. Glory plans a housewarming. She asks STANLEY WAYBURN. an actor with whom she was once lit love, to be one of the guest*. He accept*. When Dick meets Waybt.ru he is instantly Jealous, although the actor craftily devotes himself to MRS. MYRA GAIL. Gloria drinks too much and faints away while dandn.f with DR. TOIIN SEYMOUR, whose wife, MAY, is in love wilh JIM CAIIEWE. The party breaks up when LOLA HOUGII scolds BILL, her husband, for petting. Maggie, disgusted, leaves and returns to MOTHER GREGORY. Then Gloria hires RANGHILD SWANSON, although Dick says they can’t afford a maid. And she orders S4OO worth of new clothes and insists, upon anew car. loading Dick with debt*. She gees for a ‘e in ihe new car after a quarrel w.. . Dick, nnd meets Stanley Wavburn. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY By Boat rice Burton CHAPTER XVH HY do you have need of me. \U just now?” Stan asked when the car was under way again . . . slowly, this time. Glory laughed gaily. “Oh, I don’t know,” she answered, "unless it’s that you’re always a sort of mental cocktail to me . . . you pick me up.” "You picked me up, just now,” Stan parried. “I did. I never was so glad to see anybody in my life. I was feeling blue. . . . But tell me, what were you doing, rambling around the country all by yourself?” the girl asked. Stan's hand In its suede glove came down on the wheel over hers "I was thinking of someone whom I loved . . . and lost,” he said. "It was your own fault that you lost her . . that Is, if you mean me,” Glory answered. She could feel her heart thumping in her breast. "You knew I was mad about you a year ago, and that I', have married you like a shot ... if you’d asked me,” she went on with difficulty. “But ydu didn't ask me.” ”1 know,” Stan’s voice was very low. “But that doesn’t make it any easier for me now. . . . It's impossible for me to realize that you’re another man’s wife!” He turned in his seat and too'c the other man’s wife In his arms. . . . The little blue car slid to a sta idstlll atvthe side of the lonely road. Glory closed her eyes. There was anew feeling in her. It was like being flooded with sweet, warm sunshine ... on this wintry day. She felt, she thought, the way a flower must feel the moment It brusts Into bloom. "Kiss me,” she said. "I love you, Stan.” Wayburn kissed her . . . * * * A i™ j N automobile whizzed by on the pavement. But Glory did u___i not hear it. The world for her, at that moment, was bounded by the rough fabric of Stan’s coat, as It brushed her cheek ... by the hard ring of his arms that held her close. "If he loves me the way I love him, he'll want me to leave Dick," she thought to herself. But did Stan want her to leave Dick? Did lie care for her as she did .for him? Did he want her forever ... or for just the passing moment's thrill? . . . Glory wondered. She never had been sure of Wayburn as she had been sure of Dick. She never had trusted him . . . And yet there was no one else In the world who was thrilling to her as Stanley Wayburn was thrilling! "Here comes a car, Russet. We’d better drive on,” Stan said suddenly in a matter-of-fact voice. “There’s a farmhouse along here on this road, whore we can stop for some tea . . . if you'd like it." Glory straightened her hat and started the car. "I would,” she said with a briskness that matched hie uvn. “I had no lunch and I’m famished.” The farmhouse was i low-eaved brown one. A copper kettle hung beside its green front door. LOANS We lend on improved Indianapolis teal estate. For those who. desire loans not exceeding 65% of our appraisement, we offer bur monthly payment plan. For those desiring 50% or less of our appraisement, our regular mortgage plan is ottered at a lower rate. A small expense fee, but no commission, is charged. giddier latinos anii Crust Company Member Federal Reeerve System Now 4% on Savings HOURS—Saturdays, 8 to 8. Capital and Surplus Two Millions

A THE FLAPPER WIFE

Within they sat at a little table before an open fire. The plump blond woman who kept the tea-house bustled about In the kitchen that could be seen through the open doorway. Presently there was a smell of browning toast, and of fragrant tea. * * • r-rn TAX leaned across the table. I I He pulled Glory’s doeskin I±LJ gloves off and held her cold hands in his. He said nothing. He seemed only to want to look at her. His eyes were eager ns If he were filling them with her beauty so that he could remember it, afterward. Glory knew that she was pretty that day. The wind had made her eyes and cheeks glow. And moreover she was wearing her new clothes... .the clothes she had bought with Dick’s money so that she should be beautiful for Stan’s eyes! "I'm a bad wife,” she said In an undertone. “I’ve no business to be here with you, Stanley, when I’ve a husband of my own.” Wayburn laughed a little. He pressed her hands, so that it seemed that the little bones in them would snap. “Don’t talk about husbands. Let’s ndt waste our time when we’re together talking about anything hut you....and me,” he said. “Do you know that your hair is the nicest color. . . .like beech leaves with the sun on ’em?” "And what color Is Myra Gall’s hair?” Glory asked bitterly. "Don't remember!" Stan answered glibly. "You’re a jealous little cat, aren't you. Russet?” Glory frowned. “I am. I admit It,” she said. "You quite spoiled my dinner the other night when I saw you in that restaurant with that Chotek woman!” Stan mused. "Sonya Chotek, a very capable actress,” he commented. “She's had a most Interesting career. She was imprisoned in Russia for a year at the beginning of the war..’...” "I wish she were there now!" Glory cried. “I wish they'd never freed her!” "They didn’t free her. She escaped,” Stanley went on, his eyes twinkling with amusement. ’Then she went to France ” “Oh, will you be still about her! I don’t want to know anything about the woman you're in love with.... or have been in love with!” Glory cried. The farm woman brought In their tea. ' “Cream?” Glory asked. “No, thanks.” "Sugar?” "One lump, please.” “I love to pour your tea," Glory said when the woman had again disappeared into the kitchen. 'I lovp to do little homey things for you.” Wayburn took one of her hands again. "Pretending that we’re married, you and I?” he asked. . Glory nodded. She couldn’t trust her voice. "It would be nice,” Stan’s tone was flat. Glory knew that he didn’t mean It. And yet, somehow, she hoped with all her soul that he did mean It! • * • I rani HEY finished their tea and J I toast. And the farm woman '■■■ "J laid the bill on the tabU, Glory took out her tiny mirror and powder box and dusted her nose. She buttoned her fur coat close about her neck, and drew on her gloves. Stan leaned across the table. "I’m in a deuce of a fix," he said in a low tone. "I've forgotten my bill-folder. I must have left It on my dresser at the hotel. . . . Will you lend me a couple of dollars to pay Che check?” “Why, of course,” Glory replied eagerly. In her new beaded bag was a $5 bill that Dick had given her to buy gasoline, that morning. She oassed It across the table to Stanley. When the change came Stanley absently st.uffe.d It Into his trousers pocket. "When he gets back to the hotel, and discovers that he forgot to give me my change, he’ll have a fit,” Glory laughed to herself. Outside the clear afternoon light had faded a little. The fields lay brown and barren under the bleak sky. Glory felt a little melancholy as she turned her car toward the city. She hated the thought of leaving Stan ... of going home to Dick, and the dull evening. "Isn't this matinee day?” Glory asked. "Why, of course, it is! . . . Why aren’t you at the theater, giving the matinee girls a thrljl?” “The company's gone blooey,” Wayburn said. “It disbanded last Saturday. That’s what amused me so back there, when you were raving about Sonya Chotek. She lef! town Sunday. I’ll probably never see her again.” Glory laughed. “And Myra Gall leaves for Europe soon . . . she and her husband!” sho 3ald. "So that both of my deadly rivals will be gone . . . and I’ll have you all to myself!” "Will you like that?'* Stanley Puzzle a Day Bobby Jones, the golf champion, ordered a specially constructed golf club. He desired the head and lower shaft to be four-flfttjs as long as the top shaft and the entire stick to measure 36 Inches. With this he expected to get greater distance on his long shots. What was the length of the upper shaft? Yesterday’s answer: <3%>| Here is the arrangement of garden beds found by the park directors. Each bed Is equal, there are eight and they are three feet long on each sideA

asked. “I thought all women enjoyed being jealous." "Enjoy being Jealous!” Glory repeated. • * • ST seemed to her at the moment that the thing she would most enjoy In the world would be to know that Stanley Waburn was blind when it came to seeing other women ... to know that she would never have to be jealous of him again! “Get over on your side of the road ....a car’s trying to pass us!” Stanley said, looking back over his shoulder. Glory nosed In toward the right-hand side of the road. In the car was a worn in, alone. She looked sharply Into Glory’* car, as she passed it. Mother Gregory! Glory almost ran the car off the road Into the muddy ditch beside it, as her eyes met those of Dick’s mother. "Hot bozo!" she cried. Dismay was in her voice. “What's the matter now?" Stan asked. “Oh, nothing much... .except that that was my husband's mother who passed us just now in that car!” Glory answered. “Did she see you? Are you sure?" Stan asked. Glory laughed mirthlessly. "I'll say she saw me! And you, too! She looked daggers at us both! ....Oh. what will I do?” Stanley pondered. "Tell the truth.” he suggested. "After all, what did we do that was wrong?... .You happened to meet me out on this road. You didn't know I was here. It was Just a chance meeting, .tell your husband all about it the minute you get home.” • • • rTT“| UT when Glory ran Into her Irs house. Ranghild told her that i J Dick had phoned to say that he was going to stay downtown for dinner with some men from out of town. Quick wr f t Rel&Ej CORNS In one minute—nr le*e—the p*in end*. Dr. Scholl's ZiDo-pad I* the safe, aure, healing treatment foe corn*. At drug and shoe store*. Dr Scholl's Zrhio-pads Fut m on - tli pain ia gone HELPFUL FOR CHILDREN'!! ILLS Arkansas Lady Says Husband Also Takes Black-Draught and Has Never Found Its Equal. “We use Black-Draug it' in our family of atx children.” any* Mr*. C. E. Nutt, of Mineral Spring*, Ark., “and we find it a liver and bow;l regulator. I gitis U' my children for colds, and constipation, or any other stomach disorders, and It certainly is very helpful. I have never known it to fail them. Where there are so many children, It is a good idea to keep a laxative on hand, and Black-Draught is what we use. “I have taken it myself for Indigestion. I would feel dizzy, have ga* and sour stomach. I would also feel a tightness in my chest. I took a good dose of Thcdfcrd’s Black-Draught when I felt that way and It would relieve me. I would feel better for days. "My husband takes Black-Draught for biliousness. He says he has never fouud Its equal. When he has the tired heavy feeling, he takes BlackDraught night and morning for a few days and he doesn't coinpialn any more. I sure do recommend Black-Draught.” Black-Draught Is manufactured under thoroughly sanitary conditions in up-to-date scientific laboratories. It is made from pure, medicinal, mildacting roots ad herbs, making It a perfectly natural remedy for troubles due to constipation or a torpid liver.

free from torturing rashes The minor skin troubles to which infants and children are subject—itching patches, bits of chafing, etc., — so easily develop into serious stubborn affections, that every mother should have Resinol Ointment on hand to check them at once. Does not smart when applied. No matter how irritated tlx: tender skin may be, relief is sure to follow the healing touch of Resinol

Now you can rent and drive a handsome 6-cylinder sedan. Drivurself Indianapolis Cos. At Plaia Garage LI. 6363. 30 W. Vermont 8L

Mother Gregory Sees Gloria and Stanley Riding in Gloria’s Car.

"And Mrs. Gregory telephoned just a minute ago. She wants ; ou to call her as soon as possible,” Ranghild said primly. Glory sat down at the telephone table and looked up Mother Gregory’s telephone number. Slowly and unwillingly she took the receiver from its hook. Mother Gregory herself answered the telephone. "I want to see you. Glory,” she said Ir. her quick, business-like way. “Car. you run over her for a minute or two?" "I suppose so." Glory answered, and hung up the receiver. (To Be Continued.) A MOTHER MADE HAPPY "The children and I had colds." writes Mrs. Nancy Mather, Richwood. Ohio, “and the first dose of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR helped us right away. We surely got quick results. I shall keep it on hand all the time.” Thousands of mothers have found in FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR the ideal cough and cold remedy for their children. Contains no opiates. Children like it. Sold by all druggists.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANA TRUST CO. FOR BAVINGB SURPLUS $2,000,000 Open Saturday Evening*. • to 8 O'Cloek.

TRUSSES ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS DEFORMITY BRACES Sick Room Supplies of All Kinds Established 1885 40 Years of Confidence T ARMSTRONG ■ The Surgical Instrument House 233 N. PENN. ST. Opposite Pootofflce Main 8707. Estab. 1885

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VONNEGUT

Going Fast j# Thousands of Pairs JSr* Women’s New Footwear 99c and $ 1;2? jGigantic unloading of big surplus shoe stocks. Such bargains IBWSfcriftt —such values as never seen in a shoe store before. Hurry l A. Com * early. > The Shoe Market jSf 109-111 South Illinois now 346 to 350 West

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Piano Bargains Krell Plaj r SIOB Chickering Upright SIOO Almost ne./ Grand S3SS Robertson’s

Bert Jaffa Lwls Jaffa JtaMz St (fond 7 N. Illinois St.

Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on Credit Kay Jewelry Cos. 137 W. Washington Street

PEARSON PIANO COMPANY Indiana's Largest and Moat Complete Music JStore. 128-130 N. Penn. St. Eat. 1873 One Price to Everybody

HARDWARE CO. 120-124 E. WASH. ST.

EVERYTHING FOB BIRDS \ i V Bird Seed, 2 lba. for \ 25c. Bird Cages. Stands and acceagories. We carry a splendid line of W cages from $1.75 up. Everitt’s Seed Store 227 W. Wash. 3 and 5 N. Ala.

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For Standard Sheet Music, Books and Studies. 27 E. Ohio St. Hume-Manaur Bldg.

The Bright Spot of Fountain Square Shelby Fum. Cos. 1113-17 Shelby St.

Agent or Distributor Wanted To handle line of Tool. Alloy and Drill Steels, also hand and pneumatic Tools and Cutlery. Box A, 1401, care of The Times.

HANNING BROS. & WINKLER Dentists S. W. Cor. Wash, and Penn. |

Wet Wash With the Neatly Ircned an dVcft Folded, per pound... $1.25 Minimum Charge. Wet waah 0 centa per pound; 17 pounds for SI.OO. Pot la your rag rugs and bedclothes. Soft Water Family Wash Laundry 831-837 E. Washington St. Phone LI ncoln 7338

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What Is More Fun for the Children Than to Whizz Through the Air on a Pair of Good

ROLLER SKATES Ball Bearing, trouble proof •kates with substantial leather backs for girls, a pair, 412.15.

Same Bkatee —For boys, a pair, $2. Rubber Tire ball bearing roller skates, durable and practically noiseless, for boys and girls, a pair, 95.

Charles Mayer & Company 29-31 W. Washington St. Established 1840.

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SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms FEDERAL CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington St.

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Foot Troubles u “ Dp Scholls foot Comfort Appliances 1546 N. Illinois St.

Simmons Beds s*"7 W. R- BEARD & CO. Different Finishes . / " P FTRNiTcyE umereni rumnes V KAST Washington st.

GEM laundry I ■■ ■ W ■ —SINCE 1871— IPHONES: Lincoln 1327-1328-1329

rpEMR.HAffIi .. School for Qirls * , pijjbL Collage Preparatory. General Course. Music, > J j i Art, nsdva French teacher*. Outdoor athletic*. ( to ( Horaabock riding. Roof playground. Swimming 1 fjjH a If' l, pool. Baauhful, modem, fireproof building* in heart of beat residential district. Highest Scholaaric standing. Write for catalog to Mias Freed onia Allen, Indianapolis, or Miss Allen may be consulted any day after September x from 9 to xa or at other hours by appointment. Mist FaenoNiA Alls*. Hsad Misrmaas SCHOOL OPBNS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23

88 Out of Every 100 Eighty-eight out of every hundred of us get less than SI,BOO a year. The great problem before each of us is how to get more. We hare a pretty good Idea how It may be done. Money makes money—so put some to work for you. Put it HERE in a savings account where it will work for you safely and surely all the time. SI.OO will open an account We Pay 454% on Savings HOURS—B A. M. to 6 P. M. Dally 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays. MEYER-KISER BANK 128 East Washington Street

Men’s Suits j|Ls. <^y ■ flf 1 1 Overcoats < nly ij Cleaned ® 1 and Pressed <lsk

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TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1925

Tl

Beginner 1 * Skates, having steel rollers, not ball bearing. Suitable for children up to 6 years old, a pair, 85£. Winslow's Super Strong ball bearing skates, a pair Sjlli.so and 92.50.

TRAVEL BUREAU FLETCHER AMERICAN CO. Bookings to all parts of the world. MA In 5080. Paris Office, 8 Rue St., Florentln.

Buy Your Furs From the manufacturer and nave the retailer's profit. Jacob Wohlfeld Fur Cos. 437 OCCIDENTAL BLDO.

CAMPING EQUIPMENT Complete Line Fishing Tackle UNDERSELLING STORE 84 WEST MARYLAND Watch our Saturday Specials. Open Saturday until 0 P. M.

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TRY A WANT Al> IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS