Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SANDY

THK STORY SO I \R RANDY McNEtU. in love with life, marries REN MURILLO, a rich Italian, to please in r impoverished family, tyranny by Murillo ami frequent uuar rel afollow. Axon dloa at birth BOR McNEIL. an imrlr. aids in plans for Sand.v anil her mother to take a trill to Honolulu. There she meets RAMON WORTH who saves her life in the surf. On the same steamer inline lie, declares hi* love. Murillo says he will never release her. .II’UfTH MOORE, a cousin, fells Sand.v love is everythin*. Murillo overtakes her as sho coos for a tryst with Ramon. He, appears, unexpectedly, at a party she is giving for her friends. After the party lie strikes her. she leaves his house snd accepts the kindly attentions of Ramon, whose home she, shares. She then accepts a position In the city and boards out. spending occasional week emfr with Ramon at his home. She receives a letter siiniiuonhnf Tier home. GO ON WITH THE STORY 1 ROM HERE CHAPTER )AV •-anay sat on the floor, an open ►tfHcase before her. Her scanty 'wardrobe, tossed with capricious disdain, littered lut'd and chair. Sho now folded her hands behind her head, her eyes closing lyShe was going home. After eight months she was returning. A short while ago this prospect would have filled her with shivering revulsion. She now welcomed It. “I’ve got to go,” she told herself feverishly. “They need me. I can’t refuse.” She reached this decision In a flurry of intense relief, glad of any excuse that would lift he revert momentarily out of the depressing monotony where she was plunged Alice 'wrote: “Poor ilia’s had a relapse. Gosh, what a house. 1 don’t know whether I’m coining or going. Os course, dad had to choose this time to come down with lumbago, so I bad the two of them on my hands. But mamma's a wonderful patient ... ney.er complains. She's eating her heart out over you. She asked me today: ‘Does Sandy know how sick her mother is? Has she written today? Do you suppose, Alice, that she's come If she thought she might not see her mother alive again?’ All of which makes it rather tough on me. I’m sleeping in the room with her and staying up most of the night. I sure am Weary Willie! 'The doctor says we should get a trained nurse. Can't you feature It? I wonder who and pay the bills, seeing that dad Is up to bis neck as it is. So T guess Alice will continue to be t he goat. ” T hear your husband is planning to sell his house, so evidently he's not counting’ on your return. He comes in regularly to visit ma. I'm convinced she told him where you are and that you're working, but he

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by ELENORE MEHERIN, Author of “CHICKIE”

has sense enough to know ho can't drag you back by main force. “Ever since that phony automobile accident of bis there have been rumors that lie's doing a bit of gay philandering on'his own score. May Arliss tells me that 1-lelnle Rivers says lie’s having an affair with ■fuanlta Morales. What any woman can see in him is certainly a mystery. But Juanita is flying about here is the splffiest little Marmon sport car you ever saw. It’s the berries! Gosh, what a loon you were that, you didn’t work him to a fare-thee-weli. Believe me. I’d have spent some of the Murillo ducats If I’d 'sen In your place. You wouldn’t see a halfbreed like Juanita Morales all snaked-up in the roadster that ought to be mine. "Sunday when he called T said by way of being gracious: T hear you’re going to sell your house and all the furniture. In that case I’d like a chance to bid on your wife’s clothes. There’s a coat belonging to me among them,’ “He gave me a sweet, murderous smile and answered: ‘My wife’s clothes are no concern to you, Miss McNeil. I’ll thank you to mind your own business.' “It certainly must give him a venomous thrill to feature you clerking In a one-horse Insurance stand. Who In the world would have supposed you’d pick out a jay town like San Jose! With your looks I should think you'd have lilt for the city and picked off a stunning apartment for yourself. I can’t fathom what's got into you. Surely not scruples after tlie way you stepped before tlie wedding bells rang out! llow do you figure that you've got anything to lose now? "Well, I'll write more as soon as I get a chance to rest my weary bones. Fate certainly handed the McNeils a dirty deal, I’ll tell the world.” • * * The letter from Sandy’s father was more explicit: "I ask you to forgot yourself and return to your home. You are grewitly needed here. Alice, poor girl, has more than she can do and your mother requires constant attention. You were always her favorite and she is grieving sorely over your long absence. Come now or you may not be in time to see her again. I fear she is passing. You can be assured I won't interfere In your personal affair, much as I deplore the blind and obstinate attitude you are taking.” So Sandy was now tossing her few belongings into her suitcase, telling herself excitedly: "i've got to go! I can't refuse!” She ran the back of her hand contemptuously over the crochet doily on the little horsehair rocker. Old fashioned, musty room with those idiotic gilded brackets! There and been pine cones glided, too, and suspended from the chandelier when

Sandy took possession. Miss Crumps the 60-year-old maiden daughter, now In possession of this old home, had a passion for gilding. Any afternoon you could come home and And her In apron and gloves, the smell of turpentine filling the house. And there on the kitchen table would the saucer of gilt and the ancient bronze clock due for a "lit tie touching up,” as Miss Crumps would smilingly inform you. She gilded tables, chairs, picture frames cigar boxes—even the coal scuttle, after the fashion of her mother's be flighted artistic sense. "Eord, anyone would be glad to get out of this!” Sandy whispered, snapping down the cover of her suitcase. But she folded her arms over it, listening to the excited thumping of her heart —observing her own breath that became more and more hot and difficult. “I can't help It!” she protested shutting her eyes quickly against the truth that she saw yet wished to deny. This truth told her: “You don't mind the gilding! Tou wouldn't care If she glided her teeth! You want, to escape! You don’t want, his love. It weighs you down. You re afraid of it. You don’t knojv where it's heading. You want to get away.” The thought, of/ Ramon troubled her bitterly. Hove that, she bad craved as a radiant, uplifting joy now weighed on her like a load of Iron, There was no longer fhril! in this secret Intrigue. The fear of discovery made Sandy unresponsive; (he fear of losing her made Ramon tragic. They got on each other's nerves. Then Sandy would say; “It's not our fault. Ramon —it's the whole meanness of it.” And he would answer: “Let us go away. Will you come away with me?” Afflicted with the prospect of a. whole life of concealment and sub terfuge she would answer: “Where could we go? Oh, don't ask gne this! Why aren’t you gay like you used to be? We’re together. We can still drive about, can't we? And can kiss each other!” He only looked at her imploringly when site talked in. this breezy, careless strain. Lying awake long hours after these arguments Sandy asked herself feverihsly: “Why did I ever get Into It? Why can’t he be light hearted any more? Oh, why does he get so solemn about It?” Now they were to part. In less than an hour she would be taking the train homeward. She walked down the street between rows of old-fashioned house?. —blown along by the keen November wind. Pearly clouds went whisking over the dark, unlisted hills. The night was full of swagger—a. gay. challenging zest in the way it flapped her coat apart. Her cheeks were splashed with red —her eyes sparkling. “My mother FOR SKIN TORTURES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Prin t worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo. Zemo generally remotes Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear anil healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, that does not show and may be applied day or night. Ask your druggist for a small size 60c or large bottle sl.oo.—Advertisement.

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may be dying,” she told herself to dampen her spirits. But she, too, felt swaggering—a. wanton, reckless joy a surge with her heart. “Because I'm getting away,” she murmured. "Quitting that job Change! Lord —how I love it—anything for a change:” * • • Ramon caught her arm, leaning down with a fervent: “We have a little while. I’ll surely bring you in tlme...,Tust a. last ride?” They drove through the valley purple under the autumn night. They stopped ori a knoll covered with pepper trees. He put. both arms about her: "Sandy, (his Is the last time we’re going to part. You're coming back and it's going to be for good.” “Why do you say these things, Ramon?” “You will get free ... we can be married. You will marry me?” “I'm not free. I don't dare to count on it ..." "T count on it! Sandy—look at me—say you want this—” She trembled. She said with shakHg Ups: “Os course I wart to he Vso ...” "And you'll marry me?” "oh. Ramon —don't let us fool m selves —don’t get mad ideas —” His face grew pale—his hands 'rove against her shoulders. “I can lever let you go, Sandy. Do you know this...?” Will you say that you care—say that, much...’’ "I’ve said it. Yes, I caro— " She

THE IN DiANAPOLIS TIMES

closed her eyes, unable to bear that white smile on his Ups. He kissed her and kissed her. When she got on the train and waved good by all her happiness was gone. (To Be Continued.) AIYIUNDSEN IS DELAYED High Winds Hold Ip Polar Expedition—Crew Chafes. Bit Uuitrd Fret* ROME, April B.—The departure of the dirigible, Norge, which w’lll carry the Amundsen-Ellsworth polar expedition, was delayed today because of strong local winds. The clew, comprising twenty-one men, chafed at the, delay. The first leg .of the journey to Spitzenberg, whence the flight across the pole will be attempted, is to end in England. DIFFICULT TRICK Those who criticize the gentlemen of the microphone should first try to announce this program as it appeared off the KFI, Los Angeles, schedule: Martha Van HoomissenChevallier will play “Die Tod und die Verklerung,” by Strauss, and accompany the “Versonkene Glooko,” by Gretohaninnoff.” sung by Antoinette Konorocharakoff. SMART NEW VESTS One of the smartest accessories ton spring is the new vest of gold leather to ho worn tinder the tailored coat. Vests of white satin or pique are cut on'exactly the lines of those worn by men*

SALESMAN SAM—By SWAN

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FJtKCKI.KS AND Hlh KRTENDS—By BbOSSER

MR. FIXIT Uncollected Garbage Attracts Dogs, Report.

Let Mr. Ftxtt present, your rase to city officials. He is The Times' represents ttvo at the city haJl. Write him at The Times. Uncollected garbage results in frequent gatherings of dogs in the 600 block on Livingston St. a correspondent notified Mr. Fixit. today. DEAR MR. FTXIT; Will you ||lease see if you can get the gar bage gathered on the alley between Livingston St. a.nd Luett St. It has not been taken since Feb. 1. and our cans are running over. It is causing dogs to collect, making it very dan gerous for little ones, and also un sightly. Soon it will cause flies to convene. RESIDENT 600 BLOCK. LIVINGSTON ST. It's not a case of deficiency at headquarters, because the city makes money from your garbage. Truly Nolen, garbage and ashes collection superintendent, will instruct his men to collect your garbage at once. DEAR MR. FINIT: I would like for you to call the attention of the streets superintendent to the condition of Beecher St. It is something terrible,* needing grading and a fev loads of cinders. I wrote you last

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full aliout it. but got no response. MRS. JIAMAt HER. .118 Bcoclicr St. When winter dies the streets department will ■f>e able, to bring out the grader and then will cotrect this condition. Times Readers near ThirtyFourth and Denny Sts. should petition the board of works for the culvert.

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