Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1946 — Page 6

TIMES SERIAL—

Fiona Your Figure,

part of growing one's freckles,

167 was iosing complexion and with curves.

“Will no doubt influence your wardrobe this fall, either for ° better or worse.” : ‘To contiriue to quote what the Fashion Editor of the Los Angeles Herald-Express had to say about this system on August 19: “Don’t envy’ the beautiful figures of movie stars such ms lithesome Ann Miller, ddncing star: of the Columbia picture, *THE THRILL OF BRAZIL," but take a determined step. to slenderize for both health and beauty’s sake. “Remember, it must be done under the .expert éye of pro- - fessionals who have scientifically worked out a system that is safe and sound =. Many career women as well as homemakers are finding. a new way to beauty in this system.”

{tic = skirmishes after

But this was different. +#Colin Fitzgerald,

. - on “I'M NOT the

also,

{who had

| him,

NEED MORE BE SAID? { I had

THE TARR SYSTEM |=

held it to 511 Roosevelt Bldg.

Colin

to. enter, “nn

ghost of Charlotte

surely, though

she yet was dead.

1 i

to my feet and began

it: eagly the next day. And 1 before 1 went. The. epidemic was

Dr. Farris Specializes in x

FINE

WwW ¥ QP

Charlotte

[ : CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN ame OH, I HAD been kissed before:

up ‘and

acquiring a replacing bones

There had been a few undramahigh school hops with half-grown or over-grown youths - who pressed ' clumsy kisses on my reluctant lips, provoking no singing in my heart, no feeling of eclasy, Only boring anti-climax. This was

”, . first man to fall lin love with his nurse,” he had said. | And I could bear witness to that, There had been that middleaged widower whom I had nursed {when I was still but asprobationer, asked me to share his home and his three children with

been Kissed before. But Fitzgerald and I my heart for a long moment. and defled anything else

AND THEN the ghosts came, The RI ley 1184 [ ghost of Beatrice Harrington, the Brent, for

lived,

And slowly and wearily I rose

to pack

r my return to the hospital, I did not see Colin again

worse even than I had feared and I was kept

& busy indeed. Which was what I = both needed and wanted. So that 's, ai # : ALIT it .was three weeks before 1 re- = £Y turned again to Innisfail, os noun IT WAS then that I heard from Ellen that Colin Fitzgerald had

one away again, “He had this elegant Ellen said vaguely.

Don't delay getting eyewear. And be sure to | choose first quality |¥

money, glasses. A! wa:

”

Mark seemed -to I I stood by looking out - at “the

| over the river. " nt 8

* » | When

the spring. i himself. ¥

EYES EXAMINED GLASSES ON CREDIT

7. Charge For Credit

hospital?

an un " came over to down. | my hand was trembling. Sometimes,

“wii COOD PAY AT [RCA es

wHundreds of young women 18 to 30 find RCA a good place to work! Good pay while learning means you have more

money from the start. . . No experience is necessary,

«Many girls earn more than $50 weekly . . . Starting rate is 75¢ per hour, with substantial increases every thirty days

for three months, Additional promotion opportunities. Those

» working three to eleven-thirty p.m. are paid a 10% bonus.

. w=RCA pays for pvertime, regular scheduled rest periods, and

‘six holidays. Come out! Investigate! Join the big RCA

fomily of friendly co-workers today!

Yin 2 a

)@a : op RCA VICTOR Employment Office

3310 EAST MICHIGAN

chance,”

“I don't know something to do with horses, it And Mark gave him some

think it

A ; a fine chance for him. He's # |gone to Louisiana, I think it is.” the kitchen windew

scattered

scraggy maples in the back yard

BY CONTRAST with the splenoF did trees at the front of the house, T they were poor specimens indeed. ) 50 must I be, I thought bitterly, | taken in consideration with . * Ee AX | those two lovely ladies whom Colin . | had once admired. Office at| I was young and green—as green i | as the first little blade of grass in He had been amusing Else why had I not heard | from him after I returned to the

“Come and have your tea, Celia,” | said Ellen, recalling me to the present, the drab and dull present,

I TURNED from the window and the table and sat But when I lifted the cup,

looking back on. the ext few years of my life, 1 smile

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —

a little sadly, remembering how, -at|a graven image. If you had a voca-

ing only of clothes and dates and you'd like to live like one cloistered. dancing, I was throwing my whole But I don't believe you Have.” self into my work at-the hospital. | 5. To be sure, I was making. quite| y "SHOOK my head, laughing a reputation for myself there ‘all again at the idea of my gaving Saint Gregory's. la vocation. He eyed me shrewdly LAT NR | for a moment, then he said, “I've SO MUCH so that when the new|a notion you have some special wing was: opened up,. I was ap-|lad in mind, Cecelia, that dims pointed head of the whole surgical|all the otherz.” 8 floor, something of a triumph for| “Touche,” I said with what was one so young. : : | meant Yor airy nonchalance. Yet I remember, too, my surprise] It must have been most unand chagrin that Father Gene was | convincing, for he added hastily, not more jmpressed by this signal] “Now, Cecelia, I didn’t mean to, honor given me, Though I should|pry into your business.’ But if not have been surprised, for he had | anything's bothering you and often urged me not fo take myself| you'd like my advice, you know | so seriously. I'd be glad at any time.” | “You're too young,” he would say. | 2 n.-R “Get out and piay more. Go out| WE LEFT abruptly at this, leav-| dancing. {ing me staring after him, somewhat | A { puzzled. Until it suddenly dawned | “I KNOW there are plenty of lads on me that Father Gene was dis- | would be glad to take you, if you'd] turbed, thinking that I might be give them any encouragement at all. | in love with another woman's hus- | Go along and laugh aloud for a|band. | change.” ‘ Naturally, he could not suspect | He. frowned, too, at my spending| that Colin Fitzgerald was the man | $0 much time at Innisfail, {who dimmed all others in my | “Every time I go out there,” he|poor foolish heart. l sald once, stopping by my desk at| (To Be Continued) the hospital, “there you sit like an|

old crone, drinking your tea and 50TH WEDDING DATE | kuggamuggering with Ellen in the TO BE CELEBRATED

kitchen. In heaven's name, Cecelia, The 50th wedding anniversary of

what's the matter with you?” : nt Mr. and Mrs. Chester Randall will the be observed with a buffet dinner

” “I DON'T know,” T said, laughing “Perhaps I'm a _ little fey,” laugh dying awiy ‘instantly, as I!and open house at their home, 1312 remembered that this was the!N., Olney st. from 6 to 10 p. m.} very speech Charlotte had made | Sunday. to me so often that first summer| Mr, and Mrs. Randall have lived at Innisfail. in Indianapolis for the last 25 years. “Then you're not’ fey,” Father | They were married near West MilGene was saying emphatically. ton, O., on Oct. 6, 1896. “You're as sane as anyone I know. | The couple has one daughter, Indeed, youre a little too sane.!Mrs. Orville Korn of Indianapolis, “At your age you should be gig- four grandchildren and one great-

# LOCAL MEN HONORED ain Meat Tastuile vat to Cust] ; is - BY MEAT INSTITUTE u's w. mesen oo. somes CHOCkiTtching |

ol/ : . ot Devil S Lau hter ve By Alice M. Laverick “Four Indianapolis men have been and Edward J. Doyle of Kingan| : awarded gold buttons in recogni- | & Co. | «Agonizing itching of ugly eczema, Ra jl ag * tion of 50 years of service in th buttons for 25 years’ service to 22 BLUR BTAR OINTMEN

the age when most girls are think-|tion, now, I might understand“how meat industry. The awards, made by the Ameri- | 24 Kingan employees.

gling instead of sitting there like grandchild.

*- Advertisement

jand R. W. Hebson, C. G. Jeffrey

First Applicatio

| The institute also awarded silver Tetter, Ringworm, Pimples, Scabies, '} Iteh is checked on ONE APPLICATION . T. Repeat! | | Stark, Wetzel & Co. employees and aseededsas nature helps heal. Money back | | "IRST, jar fa''s to satisfy. Try it tod |

Notice - at

Permission to distribute milk anid milk products in the City of Indianapolis and not bearing the label "Grade A" is granted by the’ City of Indianapolis Department of Public Health to the undersigned milk distributors. Due to a ‘grave shortage in milk production within the Indianapolis Production Area, distributors are forced to go outside The area to procure milk in an effort to satisfy public demand. This * milk is pasteurized. It may or may not be hood-capped. 'It.is ungraded because procured beyond the Department of Public Health's’

routine inspection limits. .

Home Farm Dairy : Hornaday Milk Co. Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. Maplehurst Farms, Inc. Medo-Sweet Dairy Mutual Milk Co. Northwestern Milk Co. The Polk Sanitary Milk Co. Wm. H. Roberts and Sons, Inc. Rosedale Guernsey Dairy Schaefer Dairy Co. Weber Milk Co:

Ballard Ice Cream Co. Banquet Ice Cream & Milk Co. M. C. Bosmas Dairy Bridgman Dairy Capitol Dairies Carey and Sons Dairy Conway’s Dairy Cumberland Dairies East End Dairies, Inc. Franklin Pure Milk Co, Golden Guernsey Farms

ALL THE FUNERAL DIRECTORS IN ; AMERICA... TO INDIANAPOLIS

The National Funeral Director's Association, “of which we are members, have chosen Indianapolis for their convention this week. Through such meetings as these our % professional service is improved and per‘fected. This convention is another step toward the Morticians’ goal of rendering the very finest service in his community.

gy - Crematory + Shipment to other Cities + Columbarium + En tombment

irplane and Land Ambulance Service . Crypts for Postponed Burial 4

¥ *

W. FALL CREEK BLVD..

Two T : Rok

Two juvenil

ecords were 1 fic here tc he pair of

volved by Gec of 1202 N. T fined $10 and « M. Howard of He was chai the 1935 uni being the alle; worth of nar Barrick and T Juveniles were charges of rot banditry, Held in the. agers are alleg stickup men v stores of narco Both With the n Smith dispose: geant Charles ward and sen capias- upon tl charged with r Stealing fron ment store wh oe ——— J —