Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 193, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1926 — Page 5

NOV, 18, 1926

Saint and Sinner By ANNE AUSTIN

Hathaway and Faith Lano at each other blankly for a moment then Bob laughed shortly, flicking the typed message that the fleeing stenographer had left for him, With a contemptuous linger. “Scared stiff—lit out," he said succintly. “She must have guessed that you had traced the letters to this office. But this is rather conclusive proof that I had nothing to do with her nasty little blackmail escheipe;, isn'trlt?” Bob, don’t," Faith pleaded, niching out a shy hand to touch his arm. “I never really doubted you, but I had tp And out all I could—for Cherry’s sake. In my heart, I knew—" "Your big heart, your darling, generous big heart!" he said huskily, gathering her cold fingers into a grip that hurt her. “This isn’t the time nor the place, dear to tell you. I had planned it so different —moonlight or starlight, the two of us alone, entirely away from aH. the other Lanes and Cherrys problems—but you know, Faith, uarling Faith, that I love you, won’t you to marry me. You’ve known, haven’t you?” He drew her toward him, his blue eyes brilliant with love, but a little shy, too —the eyes of a man who has not had enough practice in tender declarations to do it easily. “Yes," Faith whispered with unpps. Then, with a sudden Affile of heartbreaking tenderness that flooded her brown eyes with light and lifted the deep-cut corners of her mouth in irrestible Invitation, she abandoned her instinctive effort to hold back, and walked gladly, proudly into his arms. She cupped his flushed, lean face in her hands, and raised her face for his kiss. His arms strained her with such sudden fierceness against his breast as he bent to kiss her that her back protested with a sharp stab of pain. But it was a delicious pain. She could have smiled at being stretched

The WOMAN’S DAY By Allene Sumner

That old, old question—is friendship without love possible between men and women? Thyra Samter Winslow gives her answer in a current magazine. She says, “A fiftyfifty deal between the sexes is impossible. Either platonic friendship ripens into something deeper, or it drifts into an acquaintanceship that becomes pretty much of a bore.” And it Is thjkman, says Mrs. Winslow, who spoils the friendship game *uery time. “Either' he insists on to turn friendship into a more Amorous relationship, or his love affairs with other women make him neglect his friendships almost entirely.” A smart girl, this Mrs. Winslow! By the way, have you read her book, "Show Business?” * * • The Queen —yes, we just can’t stop talking about her—wore a georgette crepe evening gown to the White House state dinner In her honor. And her royal Russian mother’s diamond tiara blazed In her bobbed chestnut hair, and her mother’s pearl drop earrings dangled from the regal ears. I wandered through an evening gown department the other day and found a dozen girls buying their winter dance frocks. Every one of these ripply gowns were made of geargette, priced from $39.50 to S9B. The average gown bought by the p. w. g. was $49.50. Downstairs at the jewelry counter were sets of pearl drop or rhinestone earrings with bracelets, chokers, and dinner rings to match for $5.95, which the p. w. g. bought too. * * * What a glorious age we live in! Our .working girls can dress like queens, thanks to the $25 a jyeek which at least most of them make, and thanks to the designers who see to It that the dress standard of the age for working girls is silk and not gingham. Meanwhile some social lights wail that “there’s no way to tell a mere working girl from society nowadays.” No, thank goodness, there isn’t. Aro power to the age and day! W• * * Mothers of flapping sons and daughters won't like this confession of Martha Ostenso, young author of “Wild Geese” and “The Dark Dawn.” Miss Martha, erstwhile school teacher who broke into fame when her "Wild Goose” won a first novel contest, has bought an old Dutch house along the Palisades, wherein she gives colorful revels to her friends. She confesses that most of her writing Is done in the gray dawn after one of these parties when she is too weary to go to bed. Well, there’s no one rule for all people. We ourselves dimly suspect that a really good party composed of the right people might move the Muse! v * * • This may sound rather strong to women of the old school—the school that said that the only lot for a real woman was, marriage, the job of home-making. It is in Anne Shannon Monroe’s “Singing in the Rain,” a" chapter called “The Woman Who Should Marry.” “We know —we women—that in nil time there have been those in homes who did not belong there: women who could have honored n judge's bench, thrilled an audience cleaned up cities and towns and straightened out governments, writbooks, painted pictures, or modin clay, but who never while We sun shone down could make a home. . “And homes have been hells, and women’s hearts torture chambers, nfld children’s lives embittered, and needed work in the world left un (tone, all because of a mistaken idee that all women should be shoved druromed. crowded, pushed, coerced into homes.”

on the rack if he had been bending over her, kissing her. When at last he flung hack his head, triumphantly, and she rested in the curve of his arms, looking up at him with wide, misty eyes, she saw to her amazement that his lips were trembling, and that tears had magnified the amazingly blue irises of his eyes. “Not —sorry, Bob?” she whispered, and touched his cheek with tingling, quivering fingers. “Sorry! Oh, my God, Faith! I’m just praying that I’ll be halfway good enough for you. I feel such a rotter—about Cherry. I wish I had never kissed another girl, that—” “Don’t!” she begged huskly. "1 know —how you feel. Chester Hart kissed me once, but I didn't like it. I —l rubber it off,” she confessed naively, "and he wak so angry that he turned to Cherry. But I’ve—never—let men paw me, Bob.” “You precious!” he laughed, rubbing his cheek against hers, and cuddling her fingers against his throat. “We’ll simply have to forgive each other for our dreadful sins and begin all over again. Do you really love me?” His voice was suddenly serious, a little Incredulous, as if he sincerely doubted that such a marvelous thing had really happened to him. “I’m afraid I love you too much,” she whispered unsteadily, drawing a quick sharp breath as if her heart hurt her, filled as it was with too much joy. "I always love too much, burden those I love with tenderness and solicitude. Don’t let me burden you, Bob. They say men like to pursue. never quite sure, even after marriage, like to think there is still a hidden chamber, containing the very core of love —” Rob Hathaway laughed exultantly, cutting short her fumbling explanation with another long kiss. "You’re a natural-born giver, dear heart. You couldn’t hold back to save your life.” “We’ll spring the news on the Lane family and on Uncle Ralph this very night,” he told her gaily, after a bit. as she was smoothing her hair. She looked up at him with startled eyes. “And break your promise to your uncle?” she demanded. "No, Bob We’re going to keep it secret until after Cherry's weddfng, and you’re not coming to the house. No, wait, please, darling! It isn’t fair to allow you to be mixed up in all that’s happening or threatening to happen to Cherry. We'll see each other frequently—” “Why, Faith, I couldn’t stand It!” he protested plaintively, like a hurt boy. "Just when I’ve learned what heaven is— ’’ “Please, Bob, it will be hard for me, too, but, well —I’m thinking of Cherry, too.” Sudden color flamed in the clear ivory of her cheeks. “She loves you, Bob, she really does, in her way. It would hurt her terribly to see our—our happiness, while she is preparing to give herself into a loveless marriage. Do this last thing for me—fop Cherry—and after she is married, I’ll wear placards, like the old sandwich men, advertising to the world that I’m going to—to marry Mr. Robert Hathaway, rising young architect.” “I’ll think it over,” he told her so forlornly that she was touched almost to surrender. "Hello! Why, Faith, you here! Hello, Mister Hathaway!” Cherry stood in the doorway, her piquant little face hard and angry, her yellow eyes blazing. "I suppose Faith has told you that we’r© on to your little game. I thought I’d beat Trer to it, but I found she'd taken those awful blackmailing letters. Now—coine clean, Mr. Bob Hathaway!” (To Be Continued) ' (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: On the trail of sinister Pete Gonzales. Washstand, Dishpan Persist in U, S. Ilv NEA Service WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Modem home conveniences aren’t as general as one might think? Who’d have imagined that only 60 per cent of the homes in the country have stationary washbowls?—that the rest still get along with old-fash-ioned washstands, movable bowls and pitchers, just as in Civil War days? The General Federation of Women’s Clubs has investigating, to dtermine just how much the housewife’s work has been lightened by up-to-date domestic equipment. The survey still is going on. but it

Sl!t EVANS 1 48p e-z-barf K J flour c ,

Ostrich Boa At one of the recent fashion promenades In New York, showing original French models, the long ostrich boa fas much In evidence with evening gowns. This one Is of deep plum, shading to mauve at one end. has progressed far enough to sur prise federation officials. Only 75 per cent of American homes have kitchen sinks. In the other 25 per cent the dishwashing is done in those big, deep tin pans that most city dwellers had supposed to be as obsolete as the bustle or hoop skirts. In only one-third of the Nation’s homes are stationary washtubs to be found. As for fancier improvements, like electrical devices, other than lights, which are pretty general, the proportion of homes with any equipment is small. Asa rule, too, the housewife who has to do her own work has the fewest conveniences. The most convenient homes generally are the ones with servants, where the housewife wouldn’t have to hew wood or draw water anyway—the conveniences are convenient for the servants, not for her. Recipes By Readers NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filling cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. RICE AND CHEESE / Cook one cup of rice. Put this in baking* dish, and cut up one halfpound of cheese in it. MSx until rice and cheese are evenly distributed Over this sprinkle cracker crumbs. Pour three-fourths cup of milk over them, and dot with bits of butter. Bake in oven until a delicious brown on top. This is easy to 'fix, inexpensive, ar.d very non-risking. Serves eight or more people. Mrs. W. S. Kenner, Scijrfo, Ind. IToToni “CftSCARETS” FOB BQWELSJHIGHT No headache, constipation, had cold or sour stomach by morning 'Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, head and nose clogged up with a cold —always trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach Poisonous matter clogged in the intestines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed iftto the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste mat ter and poisons In the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. —Advertisement.

PTTF INDTANAPOUR TIMES

Friday Sale Rayon Step-Ins, Bloomers Chemises Each, 89c EzceTtapt quality rayon undergnrmcnts, full cut and well made; assorted sizes and colors.

• t Friday Sale of Dresses Specially Reduced to s*y.9s $ T2M Satins, Flat Crepes, Canton Crepes, Georgettes, Poiret Twills Your choice of silk or cloth dresses at a specially reduced price for Friday. UnusuI al values! I Fashionable styles, fine tailoring, attracI tlve colors and trimmings—these details 1 make these dresses worthy of a place In / your wardrol)e - Sizes sot misses, women I and stouts. I ' Colors—Black, Navy, Red, Green, Brown, High Shades.

Friday Sale o£ Girls' Outing - Flannel Pajamas 95c Os striped outing in blue or pink yrT\ /7v stripes; Billie Burke or straight leg /A \\Y/11 styles: silk frog trimmed; some in yy/agnVj yoke style; pocket; sizes Bto 14 years. Lumberjack Sweaters ififj fv< $1.95 I band and trtinmings; combinations of ////Ail [|| green, henna, blue and tan; sizes 10 fffp | Children’s Hats, $1 ill.ll\ 111 'U Elastic backs in felts and broadV/v 7 \\Wj3 cloth ; flannel tains and velvets in green, blue, red and tan; many cunning styles. Infants’ Comforts, Boys’ Wash Suits, SI.OO $1.79 Quilted comforts in sllko- Chambray, combination of line in two-toned effects; chambray and corduroy; midplain border, center of com- dy and Oliver Twist styles; ’ort iu flowered patterns. sizes 2 to 6. Well made suits.

Friday Sale of imported Worsted Chenille Rugs $59.50 Beautiful colorings—new Persian designs—blue, tan and taupe backgrounds. Some have all-wool backs and some all-linen backs—strictly highgrade rugs that you will feel genuine pride in owning. Irregular quality. Sold on Easy Terms Small Down Payment and the Balance Monthly

Friday Sale Children's

Women’s Union Suits 79c Medium heavy, soft cotton ribbed union suits, slightly fleeced. Built-up b h o u 1 and e rs. tailored at neck and and armholes, ankle and knee lengths. Sizes 38 to 44.

Ayres' Annex Store for Men and Boys

Friday Sale Lumber Jaeks fin, $1.95 Rich plaid colorings in six color combinations; l wool knit bottoms, button front, two large flap VkWlttrf pockets. High grade fast color imported fabric used fm in the making of these superior quality garments from this leading manufacturer; men’a sizes 14, 15, je, 17; boys’ 10, 12, 14; limit 2. Men's Part Wool Sport Coats, $3.45 Two and four-pocket models; snug fitting, well made garments in brown, gTeen, gray or light tan; sizes 36 to 44.

DOWNSTAIRS AYRES ‘ coop MERCHANDISE AYRES SERVICE LOW P RICES F r iday Sales

School Hose Pr., 17c * Heavy cotton school hose in pineapple ribbed, with plain knit foot, double heel ami toe. Sizes 7 to 9. First quality. Gray, camel, black, grain. Women’s Rayon Hosiery} Pair, 35c; 3 Pair, SI.OO Splendid values in rayon hose of fine quality with rayon boot that goes well over the knee; lisle hem, seamed back, fashion marks, foot fully reinforced, irregulars; sizes 8% to 10; assortment of popular colors. Women’s Cotton Heather. Hose, Pair, 15c A warm durable cotton hose in heather mixtures; with hemmed top, double heel and toe; first and irregulars; green and brown mixtures.

Women’s Invisible Cnderhose. Pr., 59<* These flesh colored, wool i/nd cotton threequarter length underliose, no heel or toe, worn beneath silk stockings for Invisible warmth. Irregulars. Large, medium and small sizes.

Friday Sales for Women Girdle Brassieres " Made of madras, with elastic insert at sides, four-hose supporters, slightly boned over diaphragm. Sizes Qn 32 to 44 OtJC Chemises Made of rayon weave, with bodice top, lace or medallion trimmed; In pink, blue, green, peach and white. Sizes d*T 36 to 44 Outing Flannel Nightgowns Os blue or pink-striped outing, long sleeves and V or round neck; regular OQ sizes O^C Bloomers Made of lingette and sateen, full cut and reinforced; in peach, pink, navy, nn black and white......... 1 /C Costume Slips Made of sateen with bodice top, small hem; navy, black, *7Q _ tan and gray IV C Girdles Striped madras, with elastic inserts ai sides, four hose supporters. Sizes 24 to 32 p 1

Economically Priced Apparel Smart for Holiday Festivities

Women’s Knit Vests 35c 3 for $1 Superior quality in a soft fine cotton knit vest. Out size. Builtup shoulders tailored band finish at neck and armholes, with drawstring. Sizes 46 to 50.

Men’s Outing Flannel Pajama / Suits The Suit, $1.29 Well made serviceable garments with frog loop trimmed coat and full length good fitting pants; sizes A, B, C, 1). Men’s Nightshirts 89C and SI.OO Full cut garments with long sleeves and full body length; sizes 16 to 19.

Friday Sale of Coats With Fur Trimming *25 Bolivias, Suedes, Tweeds, Plaids Beautiful winter coats of warmth, practicability and smartness; in models appropriate for dress and sports wear. Richly trimmed with mandel, coney, beaverette, skunk, fox and Manchurian wolt In sizes for misses, women and stouts —16 to 62. Black, Gracklehead, Brown, Deer, Novelty Mixtures

Friday Sale of Smart - New Shoes mix $z.9S High-grade low shoes from well-known manufacturers—fashioned of black patent, satins and calfskin. Service, correct style and comfort—the three essential qualities of footwear satisfaction, combined with low price. New and Desirable Models— Two of Which Are Sketched

Friday Sale Black

Sateen Aprons $1.79 Hand embroidered in attractive designs; good quality sateen that will retain sheen when laundered : cut full and well tailored: plenty of styles to choose from. Sizes 3d to 44. Women’s Band Aprons 35c; 3 for SI.OO Os percale in a good assortment of prints in light colors; full >ut and neatly tailored ; one large pocket trimmed with rickrack; blue, rose, green; tan, white, lavender, etc. Reduced Coverall Aprons, Now 89c Fine quality gingham; short sleeves; qne or two pockets, some with kick pleats; all the wanted colors in striped patterns; tan, blue, green, lavender, rose; small medium and large sizes.

Friday Sale of Double

36-Inch Terry Cloth, Yard, 59c In new patterns of brilliant stripes and bold floral designs. Predominating backgrounds of American Beauty, vivid blue, orange and conservative colors.

Turkish Towels Special, 19c A practical quality, closely woven medium nub towel with borders of blue, rose or gold; size 18x36.

Yard Wide Outing Flannel Yard, 15c In neat striped with light backgrounds; splendid weight. 1

Friday Sale—Clearance of Midwinter Hats, $1.49

BLANKETS pr., $2.79 Big, warm blankets of cotton—light weight, soft downy nap in Invisible and bold plaids of blue, grey, rose, tan and hqllo. Finished with crocheted edge; 66x80 size. I Sheet Blankets, 89c In gray and tan, with neat striped borders of pink and blue; size 64x76.

A special clearance sale of smart hats iu. attractive styles and colors. Fashioned of high grade velvets, satin and velvets, felts, velours, and all satins. All the colors and styles of the season. Buy Xmas Dolls Now, 75c to $4.95 Wonderful values in all kinds of dolls.

PAGE 5

Rayon Vests 59c Ea. Flhe quality rayon in medium weight, ribbed run hemmed top, rayon straps of ribbon; medium sizes fffst and irregular qualities, assorted colors.

Silk Remnants Reduced The accumulation of short ends of our highgrade silks, now In remnants and specially reduced. Cretonnes In Chintz Patterns, Yard, 290 36 Inches wide. Quaint patterns that add charm to any window.