Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

iEW CARROTS ON SALEAT MARKET elicious Apples Fancy Food Product. The city market stands today were riling new carrots and Delicious apes. Neither have been on the ands for L while. The California urota solid for 16 cents a bunch or rro buiyt’hes for 26 cents. The aples, an extra fancy variety, sold at 70 rybunds for 26 cents. CaAons, which have about a slxeefk season, were on the stands toIjf for the first time, at 65 cents a ound. Hens sold at 45 cents and fries id ducks at 60 cents a pound, eese were 40 cents a pound and ilneas $1.25 each. Eggs are mostly > cents a dozen, with some larger rades at 65 cents. Fresh country itter sold at 60 cents and creamy butter 58 cents to 60 cents a mnd. Wisconsin russett potatoes were riling five pounds for 25 cents, and tlchokes 16 cents each(ANY SEEK ADMISSION rowded Condition of Marlon Institution Described to Committee. T(me WatMnaton Bureau. lStt New York Avenue WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—There re now about one hundred persons om Indiana and other States on le waiting list of the Marion (Ind.) liMtary home, Dr. Donald Gllftllan, otlng medical officer, told the louse Public Building Committee esterday. The committee was considering epresentative Hall’s bill to spend 700,000 for an addition to the home, 'he bill is under advisement. MILLER-WOHL CLOSING OUT WINTER GOODS Lre Making Room for New Spring Displays Monday. According to a statement by A1 i’eldman, vice president and district lanager of the Miller-Wohl Company of Indiana, the clqskig out sale ow In progress In the local store i a decided success. Mr. Feldman aid: “A statement was issued from heir New York office to clear away 11 remaining winter merchandise rithout former price consideration.’’ 7hls was necessary to make room or new spring merchandise, now arlving in enormous quantities. In dew of this situation all winter merhandlse went under the knife and he closing out sale was announced, renting unusual comment and ucion. Police were called out to conrol the cr-'wds that attended the pening day. From the opening day the sale ,as far surpassed expectation of the lanagement. Eager shoppers have Iterally swamped the sales force to hare In the unusual offerings, buyng In every department continues rtth eagerness, new merchandise Kring added to the depleted stock nd by the close of the sale, very ew winter garments will remain in tock. Mr. Feldman wishes every patron f his store to fully understand the rue meaning of this close out sale. [Tie soTe purpose Is to clean up, clear .way and make room for the spring eason’s creaatlons. The store will io on just the same In every way ind the close out only means the llsposal of winter goods and the dosing of the winter season. Monday will herald the advanco (uards of spring merchandise. You vill see displays in the windows and tore, new dresses that will bo In rogue for the coming new season. "This will mark the end of the poot successful sales event attempt■<J and the results of our sale now n progress has been very gratiiyng,” said Mr. Feldman. Mr. Feldman said. In conclusion: ‘The buying public has learned to lepend upon the frank truthfulness >f Miller-Wohl advertising and Hales Jpllcy, also the dependability of their Merchandise and the unUsual values n timely wearables, Every sale aunched has a meaning and a -leilllte purpose to fulfil and we could lot hope to tell you more or make he meaning more clear than to re>eat, ‘We Say It With Values,’ regardless.”—Advertisement.

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THE SEQUEL TO SONIA

BEGIN HERE TODAY _ SONIA, the young wife of DR. DON STILLWATER, became Jealous of her husband when she inadventently learns that he formerly was engaged to — ELAINE WALLACE, stylish wife of Stillwater’s partner, DR. ROBERT WALLACE. Through ESTHER LANE. stenographer In the office, Sonia also learnt that Dr. Wallace Is somewhat of a flirt, and attracts many of hi* women patients. Dr. Stillwater takes Sonia to a Chinese restaurant In San Francisco for dinner. Later she soliloquizes on the fact he whs engaged to another before their marriage. Sonia fears the Wallaces may have heard about her affair with iTankllu Crane lieforo she was married. Sonia thinks Don Is ill. because he Is not looking well, and calls on Dr. Y> al lace for advice. She receives no satisfaction from Wallace, who tries to flirt with her. She runs across Stillwater and Elaine Wallace In a Chinese restaurant and later Is filled with conflicting emotions. She meets Jinny of Jed Thomas’ office. On the nig lit of their wedding anniversary, Elaine phones, calling Don away ns they are about to go put and celebrate. When he returns the evening Is spoiled. He brings something from the auto, It prbves to be a present picked out by Elaine. Later at the Wallaces. Elaine accuses Sonia of calling her husband by phone and then denying it. Sonia receives a letter from if ranklin Crane, an old sweetheart, saying hes coming to San Francisco. Jinny tells Sonia she’s in love with a married man. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER X Sonia was surprised at the words of wisdom which had come to her so easily. What a change the year had wrought In her point of view. She smiled to think of herself in the role of ‘‘missionary.” But If she had used her head In her own affairs. Ifiw much suffering might have been averted? She decided to stay with Jinny. If possible to see her through. The girls parted at the real estate office. Sonia did not go In, but she walked with her friend down Sutter St. "Call me any time you need a safety valve,” she said. “Oh, I’m already ashamed to think I blew up.” “Don’t be, old thing. I understand. I wish you’d come out some night and meet my husband.” “Don’t try to uplift me," warned Jinny, suspiciously. “Don’t worry. I know better than that. I suppose you won’t believe that I get terribly lonely.” “You?” “Absolutely. I’m alone night after night. You could come for dinner and we could amuse ourselves while Don is away.” “I’d love it. You knyw, Sonia, I’ve never had a friend —another girl I mean. I travel alone.” “I know. I used to do that too. But lately I’ve decided it’s not so good. If It wouldn't bore you . . .” “Not a chance. I've time to burn.” She pondered Jinny’s secret all the way home. How naively she had admitted she was in love. For the first time Clever Jinny to work the girls up to such an interest in her deep, dark past, which was probably more innocent than theirs, Flirt? Yes! The soft voiced, sweetly, mysterious. Sonia was not so married that she could not appreciate the humor of that. A girl almost had to have a “line” nowadays. She had poseessed rather a keen one herself, although she would never have admitted it. One had to be definite "something’’ or fall by the wayside with the flowers that are never plucked. “Anything,” thought Sonia, “rather than belong to the great class of the Tdon’t-knowb'!’’ The trouble was that no matter what you pretend when It came to a man you really loved all rules failed. No 1-year-old could have been less sophisticated than Jinny, sitting in the tea room, dabbing at her wet eyes. And in that first love of Sonia’s could any one have bundled It more? She had held her life and honor out gaily, with both hands. Eager to give! Without reservations!—Yet she had not been Inexperienced with men. She knew how to evade and sidestep the danger line. Sho had not wished to evade because she cared. But If she had realized the tragedy Involved! Her father's suicide, the death of Walter Henderson, the suffering Don must always, It seemed, "I would 1 have died first,” she thought. “And the consequences of this affair of Jimmy’s may be Just as serious.” She did not dream how she herself was to be Involved In those consequences. When she reached home the maid gave her a telephone number. ' "Dr. Stllwater?” "No. It was the other doctor,” the maid replied earnestly. "He asked that Mrs. Stillwater call Dr. Wallace so soon as she come.” Sonia hesitated. After the absured Test Answers These are the correct answers to the child’s test questions which appear on page 6: 1— The girl Is wearing only one galosh. 2 Twenty-eight. 310 a. m. 4 Every one had his wish fulfilled. 5 Seventy-five. 6 Three: half-dollar, quarter and dime. 7 Platinum. 8— .Twenty five minutes after 10. 9 North. 10 — California. FALL FROM WAGON FATAL Shortly after he had fallen from a wagon he was driving, Wednesday morning, Henry Stout, 68, of Mooresvllle, died of a fractured skull, at Robert Long Hospital.

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discussion of the other telephone conversation she was not anxious to call Bob. If he wished to talk with her, It would be easy for him to call again. She sauntered Into the sunroom, with anew magazine, wondering whut he wanted. It was after 6 when the telephone rang. Sonia answered. "Don’t you ever stay home?” Bob asked. "Not when there’s anything else to do.” "I’ve called you three times, Sonia.” “Not today?” "No, Just once today. When are you coming down to see me again? “I don’t know. Why? Anything important?” , “I want to report on the matter we were discussing the other day." “But you saw me last night. Why didn’t you tell me then? “Fine chahce I had. didn’t I?” His tone annoyed her. She had no Intention of flirting with Bob. Yet his attitude subtly implied that she wished him to play up. And she was uncertain whether to appear grateful or Indifferent. ”1 really want to see you, dear.” "Oh, damn,” thought Sonia. She answered, “Very well. I’ll try to make It tomorrow." As she replaced the receiver she noticed that Don had entered. “Oh, hello,” Sonia cried, nervously. “I was Just talking to Bob: He did not answer. She kissed him. feeling as guilty as If she had agreed to a secret rendezvous Instead of a professional visit. But Don was silent. At dinner Sonia was so nervous that she spilled her cup of tea. Was the last month to be a sample of their entire future? She sat, quietly reading, feeling as If she must scream. If only he would fly into a rage and accuse of her something. It was the uncertainty she could hot endure. At last she said, “Don, I can’t go on this way.” “What do you mean?” “Feeling as If something Is wrong all the time. What have I said’* What have I done?" He seemed annoyed at so much emotion. “Have I implied that I think you’ve done anything?” “Your attitude implies that some thing Is terribly wrong. Darling. I wouldn’t hurt you for the world." “Do you mean that, Sonia?” "Os course I do.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"Then let this matter drop and never speak of It again." What more could she do? How fight a silence more deadly than her own?- A reserve which could not l>e, penetrated, even with the torch of her love. She entered Dr. Wallace's office, sulkily. “Come in, Sonia. Won’t you sit down?" “I can only stfiy a few minutes,” she replied. “What have you decided?" “Sticking strictly to business are we?” "Why not? Is there anything else for us to discuss?” “I’m surprised." he said, shrewdly, "If you dislike mft so much that you consulted me at all." She could never endure being thought ungrateful, so she replied, more warmly, "I have all kinds of confidence In your professional ability, Bob. But perhaps I shouldn't hftve bothered you. I know this Is entirely out of your line.” "I don’t mind being bothered. It's your*’ scornful attitude I object to, lady.” Sonia smiled. "You'd flirt If you had one foot In the grave.” "Do you think I am flirting?” ”1 think you’d like to. Come on. let’s got down to business. What did you discover about my husband?” Ills hazel eyes reproached her but he answered. “Don has admitted that he hasn't been sleeping. Miss Lane confides that he seems strange Irritable at times.... Outside of that, nothing.” Her face felt. “You have no Idea WHY? If there is anything physically wrong?" “So far as I can tell without mak ing nn examination. Don 1h Is good condition. Taking his profession a little too seriously, perhaps.” Her eyes filled with tears. Use less to explain to Dr. Robert Wallace that Don's profession w T as the Joy of his life. She rose, saying, simply, "I thank you very much." “You're going away disappointed aren’t you Sonia?" “Yes. But I know I shouldn't ex.pect you to diagnose a case without more information.” “I wish you'd tell me why you think anything is wrong. You’re keeping something from me."

She shook her head, wishing she had not confided In him, and walked out, conscious of the tears still in her eyes, to meet Don. “Oh there you are. Miss Lane said you were here. Will you come In my office? I want to speak to you.” (To Be Continued.) HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS If your skin is .yellow— complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poop—you have a bad taste tn your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a substitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr Edwards after 20 years of study. Olive Tablet* are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Know them by thetr olive color. To have ejear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. l>r. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel —yet have no dangerous after effects. Thev start the bile and overcome ronsttpat lon. Take nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly. I.V. 30c. 60c. All druggists. —Advertisement.

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