Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1927 — Page 16

PAGE 16

BEGIN HEBE TODAY When Diana Farwell's mother overhears talk of love between her daughter an dher "boy friend,” Louis Nelson, she is fearful that she will “go wrong” like her sister, Vivian, who ran away from home four years ago. She takes Diana to task in puritanical fashion. Mrs. Farwell favors an older man. Arthur Vance, a prominent San Francisco lawyer and an old friend of the family. Louis is insanely Jealous when he finds out that Arthur vane has called on Diana and rushes to see her. Frequent quarrels ensue between them. One night Mrs. Fa well finds Diana and Arthur in each other’s arms and an explanation seems in order. They then announce their engagement. Louis, unable to stand the tension of Diana’s new status, calls at her home and is ordered out of the house by her mother. Later Diana breaks her engagement because both her mother and her fiance seem to treat her like a child. She asks Louis to elope with her but he refuses. Disappointed and piqued, Diana sends peace overtures to her former fiance. They renew' their engagement and are married shortly afterwards. NOW GO ON WITH THE STOBY CHAPTER XI ONEYMOOI^!—Magic word of H half-dreamed mysteries to a girl’s young mind. Tenderness, rapture, abnegation of one’s self to strength and beauty! Love, which laps about your feet, like gentle, sun-kissed waves, and carries you away, still dreaming to enchanted, shining seas .... Yet Diana, facing her husband in the drawing room of the east-bound limited, felt none of this. Her emotions were as stiffly unfamiliar as her new traveling dress. Excitement, which had carried her through the ceremony, began to die, leaving her with a sinking sensation. She twisted the wedding ring on her finger and tried to realize that she was really Mrs. Arthur Vane. Arthur smiled at her. “Are you very tired?” “Yes. Awfully!” Perhaps that was the trouble, she thought. If only he would not insist upon talking. If he would go away and give her a chance to climb back to familiar ground. He must have understood the dismay on her face for he said, casually, “I’ll go outside and smoke for a while. Why don’t you go to bed? I won’t disturb you.” She accepted his kiss, grateful for the respite his words implied. When he had gone she locked the door and, hurriedly, unpacked her traveling bag. Shivering as she slipped Into the

BRANNUM-KEENE LUMBER CO. Wholesale and Retail Lumber and Mill Work —WE HURRY—IRv. 0404. 3506 E. Wash.

direct to Payne’s for “FISK” TIRES and Tube* at Lowest Priori PAYNE’S TIRE SERVICE 317 E. Mich. St Sr*,,®

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop IM MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

Finest and Largest Stock of Pocketknives in the State. Also a complete stock of other fine cutlery. VONNEGUT’S,, Ki”,.

CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. ■U’/ V\ WASHINGTON ST

Rid of Rheumatism and Back-Ache Had Five Years of Misery, but Finally Found Road to Health. Anyone who is enduring the pains of rheumatism, backache, kidney weakness or stomach torture, will be more than interested in reading the experience of Mr. C. T. Bowen, 629 Mulberry St., Rockford, ILL He writes: “Rheumatism made my life miserable for 5 years. The pains in my right leg and hip were so intense that I couldn’t lie on my right side. I couldn’t even lean back in a barber’s chair. In addition, I had terrible back-ache and kidney pains, and my liver felt sore all the time. I had suffered for years with constipation and stomach trouble, and was always taking pills and laxatives without getting relief. Whenever I ate, gas would form and I would bloat and cramp so that I was afraid to eat. I rolled and tossed all night long, and got up more tired than when I went to bed. I was a mighty sick man when I read about Viuna and sent to the drug store for a bottle. From the first few doses, I knew I had found the right medicine at last. Before I had finished the first bottle, I improved wonderfully. Now all my rheumatism has just about vanished. My back-ache is gone, my kidneys are strong and my liver working fine. Food tastes good and I am eating heartily and sleeping soundly, with no stomach distress and no constipation. Today I am a well man, working every day, and enjoying life which i never expected to do again.” Vlunt acts promptly on slnggiib jowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you're not glad you tried Viuna, your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Cos., Indianapolis, lad. VIUNA w TJtfL Wonder Medicine

D ANA'

satin and lace creation Elizabeth had so proudly packed for her. When she was ready, she unbolted the door, self-conscious and uneasy. Once in her berth, however, the motion of the train soothed her. Arthur had been “awfully nice.” It was thoughtful of him to leave her alone. With the strains of Cadman’s “At Dawning” singing in her ears, she closed her eyes. Altohugh she had been certain she would not be able to sleep, she opened them to brilliant sunlight For a little while she lay, relaxed and drowsy, then her mind flashed into action. It was the first day of her new life. She crept from her berth, collected her clothes, and dressed, cautiously. When Arthur awoke he was alone. He found his bride on the observation platform. “Isn’t it a gorgeous morning?” she cried. Her blue eyes were brimming with happiness. Conscious of admiring glances from other men, Arthur led her proudly to the dining car. “It’s our first breakfast together,” he whispered. She returned his smile, reassured and confident. “Are you happy, Diana?” “Oh, yes! Why?" “I was afraid you weren’t last night.” Color stained her cheeks. Her eyelids fluttered down. “I did feel queer,” she admitted. “Everything seemed so different.” “You darling!” thought Arthur. His adorable, untaught, little wife! Secretly he swore that he would never wound that trustful innocence. Never dim the radiance of those unclouded eyes. Knowledge of his own rather decent past and the emotion he had squandered on other women made him feel unworthy. He ordered grapefruit, bacon and toast, but, mentally, he was on his knees, worshiping at hte shrine of his little goddess, Diana, the chaste, the fair! For a moment he forgot that the lady was also a huntress. He was to remember that later. Strange how virtue ceases to be virtue and becomes coldness, selfishness, incapacity for emotion. By the time the newly married couple reached New York, Arthur had passed through successive stages to puzzled despair. Was Diana really without feeling? Afraid of this new expreience? Or amusing herself by marking time? Her sweetness and evident affection intrigued him. Yet the moment he attempted the slightest intimacy she became aloof and “untouchable.” As for Diana, she was having a wonderful time. The journey with its unaccustomed sights and privileges, as well as the novelty of appearing as a pampered, young wife, thrilled and gratified her. Also, she realized now that she had nothing to fear. One night Arthur had snatched her to him, passionately kissing her lips, her eyes, her hair. Icy terror swept through her veins, chilling her blood, congealing all her pleasant affection into cold fear. “Don’t! Oh, PLEASE!” she begged. Her terrified shrinking even more than her words calmed him. He released her instantly. She had discovered that she had only to employ the method once used on obstreperous suitors to quell this husband, who had disappointed her pitifully. For she had not expected “that sort of affection” from him. Nevertheless Arthur succeeded In remaining the charming companion, the considerate lover—the most interesting man Diana had ever known. He told the queerest, most delightful stories about things. He knew the quaintest places to go And he bought her beautfiul gifts. A platinum bracelet, brilliant with sapphires, a thin gold vanity case, and imported, black, chiffon lingerie, which Diana admired but did not wear. She wrote long letters to her mother, singing Arthur’s praises. He

SHANK New Fireproof Storage 1430-32 N. Illinois St. MAJn 3028 Best facilities for storing and crating household goods in the city Everything new and up-to-date. We will be glad to send our man to your home and give you an esticot of storage, crating and States 60 * 8 l ° aDy PBrt 0t the Un,ted Shank Storage Cos.

MONEY TO LOAN —ON—MORTGAGES STATE LIFE Insurance Cos. 1235 STATE LIFE BLDG.

The Original W Payments as Low as $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Geo. Medlam, Pres. * MA in 6273 Cor. S. 111. and Georgia St. Open Till 8:00 p. m.

was the “most wnoderful husband.” Never too tired to dance or take her to the theater. He was “so generous, so thoughtful.” Those letters must have been balm to Elizabeth’s heart. There could be no question as to Diana's happiness. When, on their return, they stopped overnight at her home, Elizabeth knew she had no cause for worry. She found her daughter radiantly beautiful in her charming, expensive? clothes: demurely confident of hes -husband’s attention: sweetly devoted to him in manner and tone. Elizabeth kissed Arthur when they went away. “You have made my little girl happy,” she whispered. “God bless you. Arthur, and give you everything your heart desires.” Recalling her words on the way to San Francisco, Arthur wondered if her petition would ever be granted. He had kept his promise to make Diana, happy, but at the expense so his own peace of mind. He was conscious of an increasing unrest. They reached San Francisco in a heavy fog. To Diana, eager and excited, the raucous, continuous fog horns were dismally foreboding. They taxied to the St. Francis, and the wet, moist air, the mistshrouded buildings, seemed vaguely depressing. She wondered if she were going to be happy here. The next morning the sun was shining. Roofs were gleaming. Traffic whizzed beneath her window. And Diana, shvemg in satin mules and a thin negligee, decided that it was just as fascinating as when described by Arthur, its loyal devotee. She was reminded of Vivian. It was not the first time she had thought of her sister, but long practice in concealment had prohibited mention of her name. Somewhere in this same city, perhaps in one of those very buildings, Vivian was sleeping or waking to her new day, unconscious that her little sister was wistfully dreaming of her. Praying that they might meet. Confident that fate was to cross their paths! An hour later Diana was dancing down Powell street, delighted with the open flower stalls, the shop windows, the attractive, smartly dressed women and men. “Oh, Arthur, I adore It!” He smiled appreciatively, but with anew expression. They had been married almost two months. He was returning to San Francisco a husband, shrugging well-tailored shoulders, as he recalled the ordinary meaning the term implied. But he told himself he must not be unreasonable. Perhaps he had expected too much of a girl as Inexperienced as Diana. They spent almost a week hunting an apartment. At last Diana chose one. It was attractively decorated and quite bridelike, with its tiny spotless kitchen, porcelainetopped stove and refrigerator, and shining, white-tiled sink. The cupboard was stacked with gayly-flowered dishes. There was an electric percolator, and she bought a fat, blue teapot, which could be used for Arthur. He preferred tea for breakfast. There appeared now anew Diana inherently domestic. Elizabeth had not boasted vainly when she said he* daughter “knew all about keeping house.”

WASTE PAPER We Buy AH Kinds 1 Main 6089. American Paper Stock Company ‘ Incorporated.

Dr. R. M. Reams, oar registered optom- H etrlst. will give you his persona! attention Pay A onl y DUC Weck! aBHHSisnCSi Single vision A m y m A '// MkM lenses fitted in V J Qk W rJF/M stylish all-shell V/| a frames. 8P B - ■ j|' Examination FREE! y Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses, I SOS^Rv for far and near vision-not ce- I W merited—all ground In one Q(* I JIMLEBS piece—Special I m 1 43 West Washington fit.

Wet C c "“T Wednesday XX# o sit— 9 s ° n Wa,er ww dan u s -* p 'SBw Main 4597 Paul H. Krauss Laundry

Your Guide to Smarter Style and Genuine Lower Prices! XSSP 10-PAY PLAN f Weekly of a Lum SL~3jk j. 11 I I I’raugott’s ‘TO C] till i’ay” is the economl cal way to buy clothing—Just Pay As You Get Paid. Always look your best—See TJraugott tomorrow! Easy as Can Be—Tour Pocket Money Pays the Bill! WHY f W WEST WASHINGTON snaxV CASH?

f' HURST Auitlhior off “THE SNOB” (Copyright, 1927, By Bell Syndicate, Inc.)

She arranged closets and drawees with a skillful hand. She stocked her shelves with necessities and, donning a print housedress, sp snt a glorious afternoon preparing her first dinner. And It was a success. Arthur was surprised and delighted, with the thick broiled steak, the artichokes and mayonnaise, and the smooth, cold custard, which she produced proudly as their dessert. Sitting across the table, he told himself he 'was, indeed, fortunate. Few women were able to combine the qualities of a housewife with those of beauty and charm. “How would you like to have company some Light?” “You mean for dinner?” “Yes. I have a couple of friends I’d like to give one meal like this. Hardened bachelors like I used to be. They think there isn’t such a thing as an old-fashioned woman.” “I’d love to have them,” Diana replied, sweetly, adding, "I want you to bring your friends home anytime, Arthur.” He came around the table to give her a kiss, which she accepted, graciously. She was dramatizing herself again. Role of the perfect wife! So she pushed the hair from his attractive forehead and sighed, “I’l like to make yqu as happy as you have made me.” Instantly he swept her from the chair and carried her into the living room. “Oh, Diana, do you mean that? Will you love me the way I want to be loved?” She pulled away from him, frightened and alarmed. Why was he so “different” the moment she responded the least bit? “But Arthur,” she explained, “I want to keep our relationship fine.

CORETHROAT . J Gargle with warm salt waWt —then apply over throat— VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Qvmr 17 Million Jar. Uaud Y.art*.

Let Us Show You some of our beautiful modern and semi-modern 5-room bungalows that we can build for you on small monthly payments. $25 to S4O Per Month PURITAN FINANCE CO. 517 S. Delaware SL LI ncoln 1964 Indianapolis

HERE are many advantages in having a checking account. Individuals that have a system to keep track of their income and outgo, keep a checking account which enables them, too, to watch the expenditures. Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania.

fcIIAUGOTT’S

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I thought you weren’t like other men.” “My God, I’m human.” She stared at his flushed cheeks, his tortured, longing eyes, and hid her face. “You’re like a stranger,” she sobbed. “Someone I never saw before Please be like you were before we were married. Be NICE to me!” Bitterness seeped into his voice; disillusion into his eyes. "Do you mean that is your idea of a perfect union?” She nodded. “Don’t you know anything about life? Hasn’t your mother talked to you? Good Lord. Diana, didn’t you ever READ anything?” Her lips were trembling like a hurt child’s. “Os course, I have. We used to

VELVET BRICK K U2*t t J The moit delicious Ice cream made Appeals to everybody and everybody likes It. None better than “Velvet.” JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO.

Car Owners Needs Factory Supply & Tire Cos. Tire*. Butlerle* and Rebuilding In Modern Way at Fair Priced Fair Treatment Terms Liberal High-Grade Merchandise Standard Makes Goods All Marked in Plain Figures and Guaranteed Open a Clinrire Account Factory Supply & Tire Cos. Cor. Capitol Ave. and Maryland St.

r GRAVIES are appetizing and digestible when seasoned with LEA & PERRINS’ W SAUCE J

A. Wiegand’s Sons Cos. RANDOLPH 0256 ILLINOIS AT 16TH BT.

“The Store That Satisfies”

“The Home of Guaranteed Furniture” —is conveniently located on Washington St., just VA blocks West of Illinois St. 2c> '&uy PzccaCs '&OV9CL. tzdUs

WtCWttP FURNITURE Cos. 231-237 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

// gidL's AMAZING EXPERIMENT) i J

talk about things at boarding school and I’ve read a lot. I’ve read “Three Weeks.” “I can’t believe It.” As always it Infuriated her to be thought Inexperienced. “I’m not a fool, Arthur Vance,” she flared. “But if I had known this was what marriage meant to you I would have died rather than go on with It.” (To Be Continued)

Glasses /■%. /""'X F vr y m m.

STOP That Cold at the Start USE _ All DrunrUt. Generous Size 50c Large Size SI.OO

BUSINESS WANTS YOU Prepare definitely and yon can go to work at once. For particulars aee. write or telephone Fred W. Case. Principal Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door North Y. W. C. A.. Indianapolis

THE family Lmmdry Problem SOLVED finished. Service 10 Pound Bundle $1.51 "■fjfLElad erUAppcrel ■* • - proportionate economical rate for larger bundles. Every article washed and ironed - 'Ready to Use - no thingleft for you to do - we do it all. AlO pound bundle is only 40 cents a week more than Rough Dry. Start Best-Grand , Laundry C Main 0774 rs

Whose Birthday Comes Tomorrow? A fresh bouquet from Weigand*s is always appreciated.

Pettis Dry Goods Cos. THE NEW YORK STORE—SINCE 1853 Thrift Basement 60 Fall Coats REDUCED TO 19.75 A $23-50 to $28.50 Values Newest Coating Fabrics AHf QkUdf* Tweeds Checks Plain Colors jjM For V/omen and Misses 1 Medium and heavy weight Coats—plain tailored or trimmed in furs—made in the // \ \ newest and most wanted // \\ styles. Warmly lined in good Jj quality silk crepes. 25 FALL COATS Regular $lO and $12.50 Values They will sell fast at this price—good J|ay OIL looking, well made ™** garments following .-,..1, tiie lines and styles of more expensive models. —Pettis, thrift basemenL

iwsy \ I ' = "*f \ 'll 0 T

Warm Flannelette GOWNS Neatly made of good quality cotton flannelette; yoke style with Ions? sleeves; pink and k blue stripes. Trimmed \ ■siA in ribbon or embroid- nroLraufe) e-ry. —Pettis, thrift basemenL

Jersey Bloomers Peach Rose Henna „ f““ "" Tan Gr.y Neatly made of Tife Tjp' yrnTF' v . cotton jersey, re- V 'k inforced at points of strain; splendid for cold weather. L —Pettis, thrift basemenL

New Fall Shoes For Misses and Women REGULAR $2.98 VALUES Women’s patent Oxfords with tan trim and rub- jfeh sfiMally her heels. Sizes 3 to 8. tt ® Southern Ties in black kid with two eyelets, rub- g mI§BL her heels; sizes 3 to 8. —Pettis, thrift basemenL

Silk Hosiery

79c First quality Hose, in wanted colors; service weight with narrow lisle lum at top. Very desirable for genera] wear. —Pettis, thrift basement

Wool Suitings at Jr Very desirable lengths am for dresses, coats, suits, JwL etc,; ** 6 *° 50-inch Jy widths. Suitings, Coatffij ————— ings, Skirtings; in good W &&&$ weaves and colors. —Pettis, thrift basement.

DOMESTICS

Bleached Muslin 9c Regular 124 c quality; fine, soft finish for general domestic uses; yard wide. Outing Flannel lie Regular 15c quality; full bleached. for underwear, gowns, pajamas, etc., 27-inch width. Crash Toweling 7c Regular 124 c quality, bleached, ready for use.

“Lady Pepperell” Pillow Tubing Regular 39c quality; 36 and4o-inch width; bleached. 4b £\ 9r —Pettis, thrift basement

NOV. 7, 1027

Table Oilcloth 29c Regular 35c quality; plain and fancy patterns. Pillow Cases 17c Regular 25c quality; 42x36inch width; ready for use. Bath Towel* 19c Regular 29c value; full bleach, heavy double thread quality; 18x35-lnch size.