Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1926 — Page 24

PAGE 24

WHAT HAS HAI'I'KNKO IN THE STORY SO EAR Sandy MoNetr. forced by her impoverished family'into a loveless marriage wit hßen Murillo a rich Italian, sacrifices her love for Timmy, a childhood sweetheart. Frequent quarrels follow. A son is born, dying almost immediately. Seeking some escape. Sandy appeals to her Uncle Bob. who enables her to take a Honolulu trip with her mother. There she meets Ramon Worth, who saves her life in the surf. He boards the same steamer home and during the voyage declares his love. At home Bandy tells Murillo she must be freed. He declares he will never release her. Later he intercepts a letter from Ramon to Sandy. When Ramon telephones asking he may address her she gives the number of a

Today’s Cross-Word Puzzle

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privtae postoffice box she has rented. He wrote that he would meet tier ou a certain evening on the beach. (,() ON WITH THE STORY FKKOM HERE CHAPTER XLII ——■■■a HE moved 'into the shadows — C 'black, encompassing, athrob with the boom of the sea. She listened to the waves washing up on the beach. Leaning over the rail she could just make out their dark glimmer. She stared downward, still, intent, fevered.

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JAZZ VERSUS GAMBLING American Bond Now Flaying in Monte Carlo. Bn Timm fincrial MONTE CARLO, March 12. Blended with ' the calls of the "croupiers” at Monte Carlo today are the strains of a. piano and the blaring music of an American Negro jazz band. Thiss famous gaming resort has yielded to the demands of its visitors and where once only gambling was allowed youthful tourists now dance the Charleston. Thus far the result of mixing lazz and gambling has not been a happy one. The dancers who attempt to hear the music of the band in one room say that they become confused when they hear the calls of the gaming table keepers in a room adjoining, and miss a step. And the gamblers maintain that "blue” music does not help them keep up their fight against a steady run of bad luck.

A NEW STORY OF A MODERN GIRL

Dark, mysterious night! She should be home now —going to bed, protected by the good fqur walls. She breathed quickly, thrilling with a sense of terror —high.exultant terror. She had run into It—lnto these wavering shadows, and she now stood fixed and listening vividly aieit. She was waiting for him, expecting him to come. As she waited she thought of Ju dith's words: “The great love —If it’s that, you can’t deny it. The mighty thing—the one, great tremendous thing bigger than you or I or any one.” To love and be loved like that! Throw everything to the winds! Sandy closed her eyes, drawing in her breath slowly because of her almost stilling excitement. • • • |“£n HE wanted love like that. As I S much as Judith wanted it. I More —because she knew the insupportable emptiness of the heart and mind that forfeits these warm, holy emotions. And In her secret thought she meant to have a love like this. Leaning over the rail she now suddenly whispered: ”1 want it! I’ll have it!” Imperiously as she had demanded In her girlhood: when she pictured herself one born for joy and high sparkling adventure: riding gloriously on the crest of the wave always! She looked up from the waters, straining her eyes far out to the islands: “I want it! I’ll have It!” A chill in the air—a sharp, penetrating bite of the winter. Sandy shivered. She felt tears creeping to her eyes. Oh, why was she standing here. He was gone—long ago. Better —glad he was gone—but she listened almost in an anguish. Was that a step? Someone moving down there—far down there? The wind blowing a newspaper. So she would leave now. She would go back to that big. silent room of hers. She would stand at the window as she had every night for these six weeks telling herself defiantly: “Too bad about you, beauty! Too bad about you!” She would do this years and years. She remembered Alice crying herself to sleep. Long time ago. Sandy was a little girl then. She used to

BOOTS ANT) HER BUDDIES —Bv MARTIN

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

put her arms about Ally and whisper: “Doncher care! 1 think maybe he’ll come. I think he will. Ally!” Then Alice would pour out her heart to the child —flrinking up the sympathy. Sandy would grow like Alice. Until finally It would seem fantastic that she had ever been a young, lovely thing, sought after —greatly wanted. She had a swift vision of herself and Alice sitting down to lunch together —both of them old—both of them warped, defrauded lives. And abruptly Sandy flung her head up. Her life to go on like that? No love, no beauty, no gladness ever to enter It? Monstrous! No one could ask it. No one dare ask It! She thought of Murillo as he had come rushing toward her with the uplifted tongs. Her heart leaped. Her mother wanted her to live with him always? Her mother said she had provoked that attack? And she had quietly, self-rlghteously demanded that Sandy give a lifelong promise: sign away her right to every sacredness —every Jby. This insistence of her mother’s now seemed ghastly to her —ghastly, too. the advantage Isabel took — literally threatening to die if she didn't yield! This was what her mother did. She had no right to do it. And she, Sandy Mclfeil, should have blazingly refused. Oh, yes—refuse! And then, if her mother died, the whole family would blame her —they would do it cruelly —sneerlngly. Even Alice, with all her hostility, would say: “Well, you could have waited. I>ord knows you're young enough. You could have denied yourself a few years. I had to give up my whole life!” • • • SITE low boom of the waters became prolonged. solemn, ominous. The darkness thickened. Sandy grew frightened. Such a vast quiet hemming and pulsing about her. She whispered: “Why did I come? So late! I might have knowm he wouldn’t w-ait forever!" She wdftfied that she were home. And she was afraid to start out. There was a sudden collapse to her excitement —a sudden, overwhelming desire to put her hands

OUT OUR WAY— By WILLIAMS

over her face and weep. She felt alone —an utter, complete Isolation of her life from all other lives. Why didn't he wait —Oh If he would come now in this moment of feverish aloneness, she would hurl herself in his arms. She visualized him. tall, vital, coming toward her with an eager laugh. She said to herself hotly: “I love him!” and closed her eyes asking w r ith impetuous tears: “Why didn't he wait! He might have waited!” / * * • EHE shadow moved —one great long shadow moving down the pier, like a coat blowing. Sandy watched it in breathless fascination. She said: “Someone!

HOOSIER BRIEFS

La Grange thieves now are “big butter and egg men." They stole 700 pounds of butter and twentynine dozen eggs from the La Grange creamery. Marion Grim. 72, half a eentury ago holder of the national title for long distance walking, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home at North Manchester. Cries of a baby awakened the members of the family of Wallace Talmer, residing on a farm two miles southwest of Plymouth, and probably saved them from being *burned to death when the dwelling took fire from an unknown cause. The structure and contents were consumed, entailing a loss of |4,000. The Warsaw Saxaphonr hand, which has been allowed free use of the city council chamber for practicing, makes so much noise that firemen In the central fire station immediately under the council chamber are unable to understand telephoned fire alarms and the firemen have appealed to the city council to oust the band. TTArler Buzz, 72. of Albion, won first place in a fiddling and dancing contest staged thet;e. Membership ofthe North Manchester post oftlie Grand Army of the Republic has fallen off to such

by Elenore Meherin, AUTHOR OF “CHICKIE”

That’s someone! A fisherman! Os course!*’ Frightened—in a hushed panic she glided toward it. She said half aloud: “Oh!” The shadow turned —It flew toward her: “Sandy—Sandy is it you!" “Ramon ” She gave a faint, terrified laugh. She flung out her hands, trembling with the sheer gladness of another's presence: laughing because of his happy voice, his warm, tender lips on hers. “Oh, you dear, brave thing! When did you come? You darling! I've waited.” She couldn't see his face—only the tilt of his head. It .looked strong

an extent because of death that the post has disposed of its hall to the municipality and the structure will be converted into a rest room for the use of the general public. Lawrence Byrd,* grocery truck I driver at Bluffton, figured in two I automobile accidents within a half an hour. A slightly damaged fender | was the only casualty In the first I encounter, but in the second smash | the grocery truck was demolished. I Spring hasn't reached Sharpsvllle either. Donald Adams fell on an icy pavement and hurt his arm. Paul Daniels of Hobbs, Is envied by his old home town. He is radio operator on board the U. S. S. Trenton, now In Panama. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McTosh of Tipton know now how a robin feels when he comes north too early. They arrived home from Florida and were greeted by a snow storm. Eagle eyes of Wahash firemen spied flames on a street car that ding-donged past the station. Passengers were thrown into a near panic when the firemen galloped aboard with chemicals. Little damage was done. The trolley crew did not know the car was on fire. School board at Warsaw has ordered calisthenics be a part of the course of study.

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS —By BLOSSER

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and beautiful in the darkness. Ills arms about her made her laugh. She waited with her head upraised, her heart and all her being: sky, hills, ho and she swaying together In a. sweet, overi*owerlng oblivion. She had waited once for Timmy, taking his kiss lightly, joyously. But now her senses sang. She said; "Ramon—oh—you came!" This seemed wonderful —and above all things beautiful that they should stand here In the dark clasped In each other’s arms. “Came. Sandy darling? I’ve been here hours and hours.” “You took too long to find ine. I almost gave you up.”

BEGGARS FIND RELIEF Wealthy Chinese Mail Endows Peking’s Beggars. PEKING, March 12. —The annual problem of caring foV Peking’s beg gars in cold weather has received some attention from an unexpected source this year. According to a report given *by a beggar chief!sin to his colleagues at a large gathering at Tlenehlno recently, a wealthy Chinese who had been 'seriously ill for some time and who is now recovering, was prepared to give all the tieggars in his district forty coppers every other day. This was a fulfillment of a vow he had made that. If he should recover, ho would show his gratitude in this fashion for two months. PARKING DRIVING TEST Finding a Place to Stop Difficult Task in I-argo City. Bi/ .VF 4 SVrrF* j NEW YORK. March 12.—Recom- | mendatlons are being made to Include parking in the auto driving test required by the driver license law. Parking In a large cities Is a difficult feat, and It requires an experienced driver to park his car in a small space or drive out from one without Injuring the cars next to his own. Parking also requires a knowledge of traffic laws as well as the ability to conserve parking space.

OUR BOARDING HOUaSE—By AHERN

MARCH 12,1926

"I’ve been hero since 8. I've the boards thin. I stopped walking half an hour ago. You must have come, then." “It seems ages and ages. I've lived wholo lives since I've been here." # "Whole lives with me, Randy?" "You'd grow tired long before that." lie looked down, trying to see her face. “Then you're glsd to see me. Sandy? How' glad? I’ve come to learn thnt. You’re cold. Your little hands are cold." lie tucked them under his arid laughed and swept her again In his arms. (To Ik- ( ontiimeih HOUSE 76 YEARS OLD Sod Structure Stands, in Spite of Tornadoes and Cyclones. Bv T'nitoi I'm** HKNDLKY, Neb.. March 12.—A sod house, built seventy-six years ago, on the farm of Orr Page, south of here, is still in an excellent elate of preservation and is being used to house livestock. Tho house seem ingly hears a charm, according to Page, having weathered dozens of tornadoes and cyclones uudamuged, MISSOURI OUT OF MUD Celebration to Mark Road riannrd This Spring. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo,, March 12.—Missouri is out of the mud and is going to celebrate the fact. For the past several years motorists making eross country tours have shunned the State on account of Itroads. However, Missouri has enmpleie.i a cross State highway between St. Louis and Kansas City. Therefore, the state highway department has decided It In time to celebrate. There will be a tyro days' fete celebrating the completion of the road program some time tills spring. The fete probably will be tn May. Speeches, automobile test.., 0 n the road and other good roads programs are scheduled.