Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

C A by ELENORE meherin, SlxmJN m3 JL Author of “C HIC KIE”

THE STORY SO FAR SANDY*- McNEIL, in love with life, marries Ben Murillo, a rich Italian, to please her Impoverished lanuly. t>ranny by Murillo and frequent quarrels follow. A son dies at birth. 808 MeNEIL, her uncle, aids in plans for Sandy and her mother to take a trig to Honolulu. There she meets RAMON WORTH, who saves her life in the surt. On the same steamer home he declares bis love. Murillo says he will never release her. JUDITH MOORE, a cousin, tella Sandy love is everything. Murillo overtakes her ns she (roes lor a trvsi with Ramon. He appenrs. unexpectedly, at a party she is plvlmr for her friends. After the party he strikes her. She leaves his house and accepts the, kindly attentions of Ramon, whose home she shares. She then accepts a position in the city and boards out. spending ftceasional week-ends with Ramon at his home. She is summoned home and she leaves Ramon, promisirur to marry him '•lien she is free. He meets her near an old shed in the vicinity of their home, one evening, and they are disturbed by someone. t.O ON WITH THF. HTORY FROM HERE CHAPTER LXVII The man slouched against the shedS came sloVly to life. He took an immense pipe from his mouth, mumbling: “Sorry, lady. Didn't see you. Frightened?” She laughed a little, feeling her mind reel: “It's all right!” and lurched heavily against Ramon. His arm supported her: “Don’t be alarmed. That was nothing. The night watchman. Dearest ” They swept under the pier. "Hurry! Night watchman you don’t know. Now —oh Lord . . .” “Why, you’re not that frightened? Sandy, why darling—poor little darling ” She shut tight her lips, walking along tightenedj silent, tilled with secret alarms v she went over to the rail and leaned there, staring into the darkness; listening to the vrtul hitting the waves. He put his hand over hers, warmfng them. Then she looked up white and quiet: “We can't do this, Ramon. We can’t go on like this." “You let everything trouble you.” “I’m not troubled at all. I’m only seeing the truth. Why won’t you face it, too? Why do you put it all up to me?” “What do you mean?” “I mean that here in this town, where I know everybody, I can’t take the chance of being seen. Now with Vny mother so sick, I don’t want to do It.” “You don't mean that I’m not to see you at all? You can’t want this, Sandy?’’ “For a while, yes. I’ve got to want this, Ramon. Afterward it may be different. Oh, I haven’t the heart for things now.” He raised his head, drawing a long, slow breath. “And I'm not to see you again? I’m not to come? Sandy, I've gone back to Los Angeles just to be near you. And now—” "What can I do? Why don't you be honest, Ramon? You can see —” He gripped his hands on her wrists, standing before her, his head thrown back. “Yes, I can see! See what? I can’t live without you— ’’ “Oh, don’t get lugubrious about it! Don't get tragic! It’s not as terrible as all this, Ramon!’’ He stared at her, wiped his hand slowly over his forehead: “Is that the way you feel, Sandy?” “I can’t help it. You weigh me down. You get so doleful, as though the world is coming to an end, because we’re not to see each other for a while! We’re not so important. The heavens won’t fall if we don't get what we want!” His mouth dropped from the shock. He said dumbly: “You talk as though you don't care. As though —God, as though you’d be glad to have it over.” She closed her eyes because he stooped over her, his face near to hers. When he pleaded: “You'd be glad to have it over?’’ she felt cold

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and oppressed. "Answer me, would you?’’ Then she said in a harsh, low whisper: “Do you think I enjoy these sighs and groans and mutterings? As though we were playing a part in a sixteenth century tragedy? Why can't we be gay about it? Suppose it is hard? Didn’t we expect this? Do you think we're the first or the last of our kind to find the going hard?” “Oh, you don’t know’ what you're saying!” “No! Don’t I?" She flung from him, going with her quick, determined i6tep onward, dashing the shawl arrogantly about her shoulders. “Don't I? But I know enough to see that the world isn't sowing roses in our little garden of love! It never does for its Red Lilies!” “Sandy, for the love of. God! Oh, Sandy! Stop!” J3ut she now felt hard and bright and reckless: “Oh, thump your craw about it! We are what we are! Why can't you be sport enough to face the facts?’’ * * • They reached the automobile parked in the shadows. Ramon helped her in, stood with his head bowed, staring down the road. Presently he got in—began to drive. He drove slowly without speaking—without once looking at her. She was shaking. She went over the things she had said. Her teeth chattered with them. She felt his hands gripping her wrists; heard his long, rasping breaths, and drew herself. down, thinking heavily: "Why did I? Oh, Lord —I wish he'd talk?” Sounds roared in her ears, but her mind was dumb and blank. They came to the hill where they had often stopped. He asked dully: "Do you want to stop? Do you want to go home now?” "Stop.” For a long while they sat in silence. Then she flung the shawl off as though it strangled her and said, in a high, breaking voice: “Well, if you’re going to sit here like a mute, we might as well go on.” He put his foot on the starter. She became hysterical: “Don't be so ridiculous! Can’t a person get excited once in a lifetime?” “I think you half meant what you said, Sandy.” "Isn't it true? I'm married. You knew that. I can’t undo it. So I’ve got to endure things. Will it good to pity myself?” “No. It won’t. You were married last year as well as now. I'm not asking you to do the impossible. Only to kbep on as we were. You don’t want to do this." “You won't see that I tan’t do it now . . . It’s almost madness to think of It. Oh, Ramon—why can't you be glad for what we’ve had? Why do you want to turn it all into a tragedy so that we'll regret we ever started it. And all those beautiful hours will become hateful.” He put his arm about her, closing his hands over hers, his head lowered: “What do you want me to do, Sandy? I’ll do whatever you say.” "Don’t ask more than I can give. Ramon. Don't see me for a while." “I can write.” “It would be better It you didn’t.” “And this is our farewell?” "For now.” “And will you kiss me?” She drew his face to hers. And she knew by the quiet and the pallor that he was still only with a deadly excitement. She kissed him. She asked: "What are you thinking, Ramon?" "Os you.” She could scarcely breathe. She put her lips on his eyes and murmured: “You were wonderful to me.” He smiled. • She stole back through the grapevines. She felt icy. She stood here, trembling, saying to herself a little wildly: "Always like this—one who grives and one who goes! One who loves and one who wearies! j Life is terrible—terrible....” Toward morning she dozed. She awakened with a start, remembering the white, set look of his face, and how he had spoken when she bantered: “Oh, I suppose you would have jumped into the bay!” He might do this. He might already have drowned himself. The I deadly quiet of his voice now laid , a terror on her. She decided to phone. She got up ! and stole through the hall. Alice i whispered: “Who’s there. Sandy?” i She crept back to bed. Just like I that Alice! Why couldn’t site be ! asleep! i She got up, feeling weak add i dizzy. When she went t her mother’s room Isabel greeted her with a shy smile. “Come here, dear. I’ve something for you.” She handed a letter in a big, square envelope. “Read It, Sandy, dear, and come back when you finish." Sandy turned over the document ir. a stricken astonishment. It was from her husband—from Ben Murillo. (To Be Continued) “WHITE WAY” BRIGHTEST NEW YORK.—Flashing 25,000,000 eandlepower of light against the sky each night, New York’s "Great White Way” is literally “the brightest spot on earth" it was revealed in the report of an electric sign survey here recently.

* ’ i MEXt MOUtIAM McAFA We ? j —•— ——7, — . "Bar Jove: •

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

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CHANGES BY STATE LIFE R. K. Sweeney Made Vice President and Member of Board. Robert E. Sweeney, assistant manager of the State Life Insurance agency department, was elected second vice president and a member of the board of directors of the conpany at a board meeting Friday. Sweeney fills the vacancy on the board brought about by the recent death of William C. Bobbs, local publisher. He also fills the vacancy left by James I. Dissette, who recency resigned as vice president. Albert Sahm, secretary treasurer, was elected executive committee member to fill the vacancy left -by Bohbs. A resolution expressing regret in connection with the death of Bobbs was adopted by directors. CHURCH TO GO ON AIR Program of Golden Jubilee Will Be Broadcast Sunday. AVFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company .station, will broadcast the following program of the golden jubilee, St. Francis Society, Sacred Heart Church, 9 to 10:30 a. m. Sunday: Maw sunc bv Sacred Heart mixed chorus of twenty voices. Music by string orchestra. Prof. F. J. Buerger, organist, and director. Grubers Jubilee Mass. Offertory—" Terra Tremult." bvWiegand. Sermon by the Rev. Bernard Werner. O. F. M. of St. Louis Mo

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SCHOOL CZECHO SLOVAKIA Y j y -p. p o— A new an( l enterprisn£jJL 1 o ing Re Piibiic- * Uimrithl lotnotOD’a PK-lurr* tocrrlnoMt* tent nr* MrnrW

The most promising and firmly established of the states created by the defeat of Germany and AustriaHungary in the World War is the Czecho-Slovalt Republic, or Czechoslovakia, as it is sometimes called. Above the red tile roofs and the strange church towers of Prague, the capital, and its other industrial cities, smoke streams from many factory chimneys, for Czecho-Slovakia is rich in manufactures. There are extensive deposits of iron, coal and lignite, copper, silver, gold and clay. Everywhere outside the towns are broad, rich fields of grain, potatoes, sugar beets and mustard. Goats and cattle browse on the hillsides, ducks and geese waddle in the mudholes, and peasant women with bare feet, short skirts and bright colored handkerchiefs knotted over their heads bend their sturdy backs to the work of the The Czechs, who are art energetic western Slavic people, are*, very fond of athletics, and their 1 “sokols,” or gymnastic societies, are world famous. A well-organized Checho-Slovak army, estimated at 100.000- men,

SALESMAN SAM—By SWAN

BOOTS AND nER BUDDIES—By MARTIN '

FRECKLES AND lIIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

fought valiantly In Russia on the side of the allies in the course of the World War. Even before the end of the struggle the allies Recognized the independence of Checko-Slovakia from Austrian rule (Great Britain, Aug. 3, 1918; United States, Sept. 3, 1918). Under Prof. Thomas G. Masaryk, the first president of the new republic, a democratic constitution was adopted, with equal suffrage for men and women. It is said that enthusiasm for learning the English language is now only second to the enthusiasm for the American sport of baseball. The western half of the new state is made up of the former Austrian provinces of Bohemia and Moravia, where the bulk of the population is Czechs. Tjie eastern half includes Slovakia and Ruthenia, which formerly were parts of Hungary. The Slovaks are closely related to the Czechs in language and race, but are separated from them by the Little Carpathian Mountains. The Ruthenians (also called Rusins, or Little Russians) are Slavs, who are closely related to the Russians of the Ukraine; they are guaranteed “autonomy” (self government) by the peace treaties. The non-Slavic peoples—chiefly

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OtJB BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

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Germans and Hungarians (Magyars) —are mostly on the borders, so that unity of race in the new State is little broken. There are many Czechs in the United States, and Chicago is sometimes called “the third Czech city in the world.” .'he area of the new republic Is about 54,700 square miles, only a little larger than Illinois, but its population of about 13,600,000 is over twice that of this State. One difficulty the republic has to contend with is the fact that the rivers of the eastern half flow southward and that the uplands Inhabitants there formerly migrated to the Hungarian plain as farm laborers for summer work —a practice now practically cut off by the erection of anew political frontier. Another difficulty was a bitter dispute with Poland over the rich coal mining region of Teschen, on the northern boundary. BANDITRY TRIAL SET Rose Mary Kiser, Kennetli Reeves to Face Court Tuesday, Kenneth Reeves and Mrs. Rose Mary Kaiser, charged with auto banditry, robbery and grand larceny, after they are alleged to have participated with Robert and Howard Hostetter in the hold-up of the Citizens Bank of Southport, will he tried Tuesday before Criminal Judge Janies A. Collins. The four are alleged to have held up the bank Feb. 8 and escaped with *1,69^.05.

The money was later recovered at the home of the Hostetters’ father, under indictment for receiving stolen goods. Robert and Howard Hostetter are fugitives. Reeves was returned Monday from Tesas by Sheriff Orner Hawkins. The two Hostetters are believed to havo escaped

Miss A. Cfaakardic Tells How Cuticura Healed Skin Trouble “ I was troubled with a breaking out on my face and hands. It itched and burned so that at night I would lie awake for hours and scratch. Scratching caused eruptions that disfigured my face. I could not do my work on account of the breaking out on my hands. The trouble lasted about a month. “ I used Other remedies but none of them seemed to be of any use. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one and a half boxes of . Cuticura Ointment I was completeiy healed.” (Signed) Miss Anna Chakardic, 109 Hadley St., Milwaukee,Wis.,Sept. 18,1925. Make Cuticura Soap and Ointment your every-day toilet preparations and have a clear, sweet skin, soft, smooth hands and a healthy scalp with good hair. Cuticura Talcum is unexcelled in purity. Soap Ke. Ointment 26 and 60c. Talcom 25c. Sold every where. Sample each :yee. Addraaa: -Catjcora Laboratories Dept H. Waldaa. Mom.’ By* Cuticura Sharing stick 28c.

APRIL 10, 1926

from a Mexican constaple in a Texas town near the Mexican border.

' Hohner HARMONICAS Complete stock. In at ruction book eiven with each Hohner CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 E tVoahlngton St.

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Preferred by teachers generally because of its simple language and graphic pictures. L. S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agents