Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

FAVORS HOME PRODUCTS \ Proposes That Institutions Shall Buy Indiana Foodstuffs. Demanding that home manufacturers of food products be given an opportunity to submit bids for supplying State institutions with such commodities, a bill was submitted in the Indiana House of Representatives, by Representatives Charles Trowbridge and Arthur D. Gray. Likewise it prohibits the use of impure foods. Representatives Lemuel A. Pittinger and Addison Drake joined in presenting a House bill providing that no local taxation unit can exceed its budget without consent of the tax board, and further prohibiting the transfer of money from one fund to another after the budget has been made. DISCOURAGES ‘HUNTING’ D. S. Ritter Tells Young Men “Wife Will Be Along.” “Don’t hunt a wife —one will come along eventually," declared Dwight S. Ritter before 100 young men of the Bible Investigation Club at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night. Ritter, who is former city purchasing agent and now secretary-treasurer of the Grassyforks Fisheries at Martinsville and recording secretary of the “Y,” addressed the body on “An Adventure in Love” a3 the third of a series of twelve “adventures.” The topic was “In Golden Chains.” Ritter will speak on “Cornerstones of Manhood” as an “Adventure in io.uecess" next Wednesday night.

• Second Mortgage Loans We Advance Money for Improvements to City Property Columbia Securities Cos. LI ncoln 6331 153 N. Delaware

DRESS-UP ON liberal Credit THE HUB 139 w. Washington street

HANNING BRO3. The Busy Dentists Cor. Washington and Penn. BM. 204 KRESGE BLDG.

OSTEOPATHIC HEALTH INSTITUTE ton ODD FELLOW BUILDING 1.1 ncoln 1033 HEALTH BUILDING METHODS Out copal hy. Sunlight Untiling, Fulcrum Block for Flat Feet, Quartz Light Treatment. Etc.

Bert .JafTo Harold Jaffe 7N. Illinois St—l 33 N. Penn. St.

I*l KUS u>m everything FOB BIRDS. Choice mixed bfrd seed, 2 Jbs.. A ?se. Imported slngim: nnirlei and others. He* ours. A splendid line of rages. *1.75 np. \jS Cage stands. *3.25 np i&vevitt’s Seed Store *27 VV Wash gt. 0 M. Ala 81

FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman, SehneflVr, Lifetime, Conklin, Moore. IMinfolcl, New Improved Eversharp Pencil*. Pens ami Pencil* Hrpaired CLARKE & CADE Clay pool Urns; Store *

MONEY LOANED —ON—DIAMONDS Liberal Reliable Confidential SUSSMAN’S STATE LOAN OFFICE Legal Rates—Bonded Brokers Established 24 Years 239-241 W. WASH. ST.

Sale Continues—A CARLOAD OF Fm |H Packed in Snow SB Man JSj| aßf from igjftjfe WHBGBSm IM ™ |jfl| Northern Lakes 9Sj aS|fl| S Refrigerator Car on Siding Just South of Police Station Alabama and Maryland Sts. They re Selling Fast—Come Early—Bring Your Baskets A FEW YELLOW PIKE AT 20c A POUND WILLIS FISH and OYSTER CO.

Out Our Way

Sfc.'YTfe.ft U . f fv vAV \ AIURiUWi rAT MET*J V \'/ i\V !, -Tv-V GOOQ LOQW’IMESTG.iRU 1M TOWN. ' Q 127 BY MCA SO VIOL IHC. J

THE SEQUEL TO SONIA By Vida Hurst

BEGIN HERE TODAY SONIA, file young wife of Dr. Don Stillwater, became jealous of her husband when she inadvertently iearns that lie formerly was engaged to — ELAINE! WALLACE:, stylish wife of Stillwater a partner, DR. ROBERT WALLACE. Through ESTHER LANE, stenographer in the office. Sonia’ also learns that Dr. Wallace is somewhat of a flirt, and attracts many of his women patients. DR. STILLWATER takes Sonia to a Chinese restaurant in San E'ranciseo for dinner. Later she soliloquizes on the fact lie was engaged to another before their marriage. SONIA fears the Wallaces may have heard about her affair with FRANKLIN CRANE:, before she was married. Sonia thinks Don is ill. because lie is not looking well, and calls on Dr. Wallace for advice. She receives no satisfaction from Wallace, who tries to flirt with her. She runs across Stillwater and Elaine Wallace in a restaurant later mid is filled with eon flirting emotions. One the night of their wedding anniversary. Elaine phones, calling Don away as they are about to go out and celebrate. He returns with a gift picked out by Elaine. Later at the Wallaces' Elaine accuses Sonia of calling her husband hy phone and then denying it. Sonia receives a letter from Franklin Crane, saying lie is coming to San Francisco. Sonia fears Don s lovo for her is waning and decides to leave home to live with Jinny of Jed Thomas' office. Sonia refuses any financial assistance from Don. Jinny tells her she is in love with a married man who proves to he Dr. Wallace. A young salesman. Stephen Sessenger. in the office of Jed Thomas, is , interested in Sonia, Franklin Crane finds Sonia hack at woik. He waits lor her at noon, and talka about their past. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXII Franklin brushed one hand across his eyes. It must have been a habit acquired in the last year. All his gestures seemed unfamiliar. When they reached a corner Sonia paused. “I am going to ask you not to try to see me again.” “All right. I don’t blame you.” He was crushed. Utterly unlike the impetuous lover she had known. “I think,” ho continued, “that I’ll go East. There’s nothing left for me here.” He added with a faint reflection of his old charm, “But don’t worry, Sonia. In any case I won’t annoy you.” Lifting his hat he turned back down the misty street. Sonia was surprised to feel tears in her eyes. The feeling of hate was gone. What a burden his life must be! That night Jinny was delighted to find her relaxed and cheerful. “Sonia, you’re feeling better aren't you?” “1 am. I feel as if half my troubles were over.” She repeated most of their converI sation, adding, “I suppose It’s silly of me to believe him after the lies he | lias told time and again. But I feel sorry for him, Jinny. He’s changed." “He does look thinner.” Jinny admitted. “Thinner? That isn’t half of it. He isn’t the same man. I don’t see how I could have been so crazy about him.” Jinny gazed at her thoughtfully. “I never did understand it.” Sonia wondered If it could have been only the rosy Illusion of her own dreams which had made him so irresistible. That same fairy gauze which Jinny was now flinging about Robert Wallace! Which girls the world over wrap about their commonplace lovers, making kings of

“long haired pages” and princes of "curly shepherd lads.” The next day as she was leaving the office, Stephen Sessenger asked if he might call. “You haven’t forgotten that you invited me?” “Xo, indeed!” “How about tonight? Or have you something doing?” She smiled at the idea of anything ever doing at the unpretentious menage. “Xothing except some sewing, and that can wait. We’ll be glad to see you.” She stopped on her way#home to purchase milk and chocolate. They could make fudge. Have to do something. She wished they had a phonograph, and remembered' evenings in Maxine's apartment. Very different this! Yet she told herself she should not be ungrateful. Any diversion from the every-night routine helped. Jinny had departed early, planning to stop at Bob’s. Sonia hoped she would not come home feeling “low” as she so often did from their snatched, unsatisfactory meetings.

Her wish seemed granted, for Jinny came bounding up the stairs. “Hi, old thing. Get out the fatted calf! Bob’s coming tonight.” Sonia registered dismay. “Oh, why tonight?” “Why not?” “This is the night Stephen Sessenger is coming.” “Merciful heavens!” Jinny cried, in real exasperation, “wouldn’t you know it would be that way? What are we going to do?” Sonia suggested, doubtfully, that they might all do something “together.” “Yes! And lose my boy friend for life. Nothing doing. I’ll telephone Bob not to come.” She frowned. “Can’t do it now. He'll be at home.” "We’ll have to let Stephen come, because I don't know how to reach him.” “Well, I'm not going to call Bob at home. I’ve had my orders about that. Listen, Sonia, you call him.” “Absolutely not!” Tears gathered in Jinny’s eyes as she said, “Oh, well, I suppose we can go for a ride. I know Bob won’t come in if there’s anyone else here. He really can’t afford to, you know.” Sonia could not refrain from smiling. Jinny did take Bob’s position so seriously. But she hastened to the rescue. “Don’t get upset about it. I don’t want to stay here and amuse that boy alone. You can have your playhouse, darling.” , “But what will you do?" “I’ll take him for a stroll down the avenue, unless he's clever enough to think of something better.” Jinny was all smile3 again. Her cheeks were like roses, her small brown hands fluttering. "Better move the lingerie from the back of the chair. Sonia suggested. "So I had. Dearie, will you straighten the desk? I wrote a letter yesterday.” Sonia worked, faithfully, trying to

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

-By Williams

bring some semblance of cheer into the dingy room. But it was like trying to beautify a hopeless frump. No single charm, no shy, hidden attraction. It reminded her of a woman who used to come to church in Stockton shiny-nosed, oily-skined, stringyhaired, insisting she was “just as the good Lord made her." Anna Marsh had said it was a shame to blame a misfortunate like Roxana Thompson on the "good Lord." . . . Sonia wondered what Bob thought of this place where Jinny lived. So different from the chaste, attractive, comfort of his own apartment. She wondered if he were sorry for the girl. If he appreciated her sordid, lonely background, her amusing inconsistencies, her rather pathetic charm. . . . Stephen arrived first. She ushered him in, nervously, conscious of the necessity for haste, but not wishing to appear hurried. Rather self-con-sciously, she explained that Jinny had made other plans for the evening. It would not be convenient for them to remain at the apartment. Would he mind '’er.v much going for

LOST IN THE WOODS! Lost persons are said to wander about in ciry/e ejes. So it is with persons who try to save p Without a goal. They don’t often get anywhere. * a *, Decide what you want and then go after it. 4 l /2 /o You’ll find, in this way, that, it will be a posi on Savings tive pleasure to save. Why not open an account at Meyer-Kiser and start NOW? THE MEYER-KISER BANK 128 E. Washington St.

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Test Answers These are the correct answers to the child’s test questions which appear on page 6: 1— Arm and leg of each side sholuld swing in opposite directions. 2 Indiana and Ohio. 3 Yes. 4 Governor Peter Stuyvesant. 5 Comedienne. 6 Moon. 7 No. 8— Augusta. 9 Prof. 10— Colorado.

a stroll down the avenue Instead? She never tired of it. • He was sweet about it. If he were disappointed, no hint of It showed In his reply. Jinny appeared from the bedroom, artificially gay. She started to “kid" him and he retired into a shell of perfect composure. Sonia thought it was just as well that they were not to attempt an evening together. It seemed-that Jinny and he were not going to "get along.” The air was unusually mild, with a hint of mist creeping in from the lake. They loitered down the street as Sonia loved to do. Stopping to gaze in the windows and admire the imported gowns and gorgeous displays of finery. Stephen suggested that they go to a Chinese restaurant. He had never beer, inside one. She consented largely because it would relieve the strain of attempting to be entertaining. The evening was dragging in spite of her best efforts. “Wait,” he cried. “Let’s look at these bracelets.” As they turned away from the window Sonia saw Don. He was poking along, as they had done many times. Only she was not hanging on his arm, laughing up at him. She would have avoided meeting him, but there was not time. When he saw her his lips tightened. Both spoke, formally. Sonia’s voice was so faint she doubted if he heard it. She was passing her husband, as if he were a stranger. She wanted to run after him, to implore him to take her with him. “Please, Don, let me come home. Under any conditions.” Yet she had given him the merest greeting, and he was already crossing the street. But she had seen the pain in his eyes—the fever of unrest. . . . “Don't you agree with me?” asked Stephen Messenger. “Yes, indeed. Only. . . . She felt herself swaying on his arm. Heard his voice thinning into distant points. . . . “Mrs. Stillwater, are you going to faint?” Darkness envel.ped her. . . . (To Be Continued)

666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kill* the germ#

MILLEMOHL COMPANY ,

YOUTH IS KINDER LONDON, Jan. 27.—Youth today Is much kinder, much more civilized, much more thoughtful than the boys and girls of 70 yeara ago. We have the word of Dr. Cyril Norwood, head master at Harrow for years, that such is true. The added gentleness shown nowadays, however, does not Indicate that the young people have lost any of their qualities of manhood or womanhood thereby.

mmm men’s super- . BBL SERVICE SHOE men ’ rmen > Conduc* \ Note the Construction of This Shoe Designed especially for the man - ' who must have comfort as well as a good serviceable shoe. Will easily Waterproof outwear two pairs of ordinary kind. WBlt A warm, dry shoe for cold, wet weather and obtainable only at the Thrift at this low price—Solid oak. tanned nr _ Taldde ante Bnavirat grantne oak Inliw In- Vi **^*- nrr sole—the backbone of the ahoe t BO J, S Work Shoes Men s amssm Hi Hen-vy compoaltlon or leather soles Hunting M 6-3.00 Wall constructed, extra high ~ t V *T r-hoe for the active boy. Heavy, long wearing soles. Thrift Shoe Store MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING- — OOWNSTAI&S Wsohingfan and Meridian S freeze

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. 1 THE NEW YORK STORE—SINCE 1853 [ Friday Bargains Scores anti scores of special offerings tomorrow! Only a few are listed below—exceptional values throughout the store-*-opportune bargains for everyone. Don't miss YOUR share of these SAVINGS!

Clearance of Low Shoes $2.88 For women and girls various .tiiM stj lcs and leath,L in tb™ w ■s“? roi„c | tGreatly reduced. —Pettis, street floor, Silk and Wool Four-in - Hands 59c Regular SI.OO ues in men's neckwear; fancy stripes and figurea; fine silk and— qoal. —Pettis, street floor. Leather Handbags 1/2 Price 'f Good quality leather; various styles and colors. Slightly marred from handling. Originally $2.95. Now, f1.47. —Pettis, street floor. New Spring Dress Gingham 22c 32-Inches wide; gorgeous plaids and checks; spring colors. For women's and children’s dresses. —Pettfß, floor. Chamoisette Slip-On Gloves 79c A sol end id make of women's chamois °'nHd e and fawn shades! spear • point Point backs ' —Petti*, *treet floor.

SOCIAL DANCING ONE OR TWO PRIVATE LESSONS WILL Call E r^ L y%^me T d ° ENTER CLASSEB AL ' MAin 0218 MISS BERRY’S STUDIO MERIDIAN STREET Class and Private Instructions In All Types of Dancing.

19c Cambric Dress Percale 14c Pretty spring styles, in neat, smal 1 figures, ! light and medium ; grounds. For ; dresses, aprons, * etc. i —Pettis, dtreet floor. ; * Women’s ; Silk Hosiery - 89c ; SI.OO Value; Al- | len A make; lisle ; heel, toe and ; top; also wool ; and rayon hosi iery; choice col- ! ors. ■ —Pettis, street floor. SI.OO Cream Lace Scarfs 79c ; 17x51 Inches. Hand-em- ; broidered scarfs, ! 18x54 size, $2.49 ! value, 4(52.19. ; 18x36 size, $1.59 lvalue, $1.29. 1 —Pettis, street floor. 36x50 Crib Blankets 88c $1.38 Value, cute nursery figures, blue and pink. 15c L’nbleached muslin. Special, yard 10?. — rettis, street floor. Men’s 50c Half Hose i jPrs.,Sl I Fancy plaids in ' rayon and lisle and plain color browns; sizes 9 to 1016; 39c pair. 3 for SI.OO. —Pettis, street floor.

Salt and Pepper Caster Sets y 2 Price Silver plated salt and pepper sets, boxed, and sets in silver plated casters. Originally 9 S c. Now, 49?. —Pettis, street floor. ; Ruffled Swiss Curtains 59c ! 69c Quality, J sheer swiss, with ; full narrow ruf- | fles. Only 230 i pairs. (No mail, ! phone or C. O. ! D.) • —Pettis, third floor. ; Remnants ; of Laces 5c ; Many kinds and ; widths; good • lengths. | Remnants of ; Georgette. Each 39?. | Remnants o f ; Dress Trimmings. Each 39?. —Pettis, street floor. A Clearance of Neckwear 14c Many pretty kinds and styles, combined lots, | including v e stees, collar and < cuff sets of linen and pique. —Pettis, street floor. | Women’s 15c Handkerchiefs 9c Pure Irish linen, 1-16-in. hemstitched hem. Men's colored woven border, hemstitched, 9? each. —Pettis, street floor.

JAN. 27, 1927

Household : Rubber Aprons 22c ; Assorted colors, regular size, cover-all aprons, ' pure gum rub- ! ber, tape trim- ! med. Originally ; 47c. ; Pettis, street floor. ; Clearance Children’s Shoes $1.65 Boys’ or girls’ tan leather; sizes fi to 9’a. CHILDREN’S GALOSHES, 4buckle; special, 91.95. —l*ettl, basement. Men’s Overalls or Jumpers $1.90 ; Heavy, durable ; blue denim, triple ! sewn, 5 pockets, rule and pencil | pocket; SI.OO ! the garment. ! —Pettis, street, floor. ; 72 Sheets ; Writing Paper 12c ; 72 Sheets plain i white writing ’ paper, noa 11 y ! boxed; 50 en- ! velopes to match, 15?. —Pettis. street floor. : 3x6 Ft. ; Window Shades 49c ' 69 c Quality, i Tan and dark ! green, on good | rollers; complete ; with brackets, [ ready to hang. • While 250 last. —rettis. third floor.

| Plain White ; Bath Towels 19c Good size, 21x ! 39, pre-shrunk. 79c Fine linen towels; buck or damask; 19x35. ! Special 64c. > —Pettis, street floor. ; Metal Waste j Paper Baskets 58c ; Enameled in ! ! various colors. ] ; Force cups, i . household size; j ; hard rubber, 3Sc. | i— Pettis, basement. ] j Colored ; Sewing Thread ! i£or 10c ! Clark's or Coate’s ; LAUNDRY ; BAGS, novelty ! cretonne, as- ; sorted colors. ’ Special, 59?. : WRIGHT’S I BIAS TAPE, fast ! colors: 6 - yard ; bolt, 12?. —Petti., strret floor. I 42x36 Inch ’ Pillowcases ! 19c ; 25c Value, bleach--1 ed. | $1.29 Bleached I ' seamless sheers, ] ! 81x90; fine round ; ! thread. Each ; ?i. ! —Pettis, street floor, i | Regular 20c Wall Paper T/ 2 c I Kitchen and. . bed room styles, < ; AI.SO Room Lot, 1 i 18 rolls side wall, ! ;10 yards border, ; ; for J(H.29. —Pettis. third floor.