Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SAJ3DY

SANJ' y/ . mcNEIE. in love with life. ® alrl > BEN MURILLO. a rich Italian. J,° her impoverished family. Tyy!> >m.v by Murillo ami frequent quarrol* ellow. A son dies at birth. HOB MeNEIL, her uncle, aids in Plans for ■Tandy and her mother to take a tri() ■to Honolulu. There she meets RAMON 'WORTH, who saves her life in the surf. On the same steamer home ho declares his love. Murillo vays he will never release her. JUMTH MOOKE. cousin, tells Sandy love is everything. Murillo overtakes her as she toes for a tryst with Ramou. He appear*, unexpectedly, at a party she is (dvinr tor her friends. After the party he strikes her. She leaves his house and accepts the kindly attentions of Ramon, whose home sho shares. She then accept* a position in the city and boards out. spendimt occasional week-ends with Ramou at his home. She is summoned home and she /eaves Ramon, promising to marry him when she is free. She meets Murillo at liter mother's home and refuses to live with him. As she is troinn for her maid, she sees her husband sorting a pile of letters in the hall.

GO OX WITH THE STORY FROM HERE Chapter LXX She came In a little rush down the stairs. She went up to Ben Murillo and snatched the packet of letters from his astonished hands. "Since when do you receive mail at this address?” She flung her head back, challenging him with scornful, furious eyes. His sallow face reddened. Slowly ho raised his lids, facing her with a malicious gleam: "You have things to conceal, my dear?” "Whether I have things to conceal or flaunt Is NOT and won't he any concern of yours!” Sho now shuffled the letters hastily. Ramon would have received that first letter of hers —that letter of final parting. He would have had time to answer. But there was no envelope addressed to Sandy. Because she was now violently excited, she stood there, passing the letters back and forth in her hands. Murillo stooped down: “Are you disappointed, my dear?” She bit her lips, put all thq letters in the pocket of her sweater, shoved the hair irom her forehead. "Yes—always—when I’m unlucky enough to encounter YOU!"

She walked quickly through the hall to the old back garden. The big white cat came up and rubbed her head against Sandy’s leg. She made a spring, settling in Sajjfly’s lap, pressing up and down tflth her front paws to make sure of a comfortable resting place, Sandy pulled the cat’s whiskers) “Lord, you old Mfill, I envy you. Nothing to do but fioze in the sun and bring forth your kittens year after year!" She leai>€(i against the red pepper tree, myv festooned with trailing feathers of crimson berries. Decembe; now—Christmas coming. "He got the letter," she whispered. “He didn’t answer. He won’t answer.” Sho was exhausted with anxiety. "I can’t help it! What can I do?” Then she remembered the mail* clous light in Ben Murillo's eyes, He’d be glad to know she had something to conceal. Her thoughts flowed absently. She was 19 again—blithe and careless —tilting her head back .and waiting til> Timmy kissed her. Then

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by ELENORE MEHERIN, Author of “CHICKIE”

it was that sunny morning Ramon followed her. They stood here In the grapevines for a bright, ardent moment to laugh in each other’s arms. Things start so gaily. They end like this. She became burdened and chafing. Won’t do any good to mourn about it! Worrying won’t stop him! But sho could scarcely wait till the next morning till the mail came. No letter came. "I won’t hear any more,” she thought, feeling chilly and faint. "Lord, I wish it was ten years from now! Lord, I wish —I wish —” * * * That evening she went to a movie with May Arliss. All afternoon she had made plan after plan to end her uncertainty. She would go down to Los Angeles, call at his hotel —wait there and assure herself that he was safe. But if he had carried out those threats he had sometimes made? What would she do then? By evening she was distracted—unable to think clearly. She told herself: "Well, if he has, he has!" And she went swiftly down the block to May Arliss. When May si>oke she had to ask her to repeat. She did this again and again. “What in the world is the matter with you, Sandy? Are you here or where?” "At sixes and sevens, I guess.” "Are you going back to your husband? Every one is asking.” v “Then tell them for me that I’m j not going back, now or later.” "A divorce?” "He won't let me have it. I’ll stay here as long as I’m needed. Afterwards I'm going to the city and work."

She couldn’t follow the picture. She slumped low in the chair, now thinking of Ratnon with a storm of resentment. Manly, wasn’t it. to hold this threat of suicide over her? Beat her down with it. As though she could make the world over that he might be pleased! Tears filled her eyes. In the darkness she let them fall. • * * When they came out from the movie, they found It • raining, n damp, penetrating wind swooping wet paper up the street. They took each other's arms, rushing along, their heads ducked. As they crossed the street, they bumped headlong against a man who came toward them from the opposite corner. "Pardon me—my fault,” he said, doffing his hit. Sandy stood frozen. It was Ramon. He looked at her for a brief in stant —went on. "Stunning fellow," May whi; pored. "I didn't notice:” But Sandy knew that Ramon was following her. He was walking on the other

side of the street and slowly—keeping a few paces l>ehind. She begin to laugh, unable to meet this sudden snapping of her tension. "Come in. I’ll get Chari to fix us up a hot eggnog or something spicy.” “No—Alice will be tired. It’s my turn now. ...” The moment May’s door was closed, Sandy ran across the street and caught Ramon's arm. "I'm glad—glad to see you." * * * Tie looked down at her in astonishment. "Why. didn’t you come last night I waited till 1 o'clock.” “What are you talking about?” "Didn't you get my letter?” "Yes—but you didn’t say you were coming.” "Well, I wasn’t until after I got that one from you—that one just after you got the ring . . . Lord, Sandy, you're not going to send me away like that? 1 had to see you after I got that letter.” She now looked at him. His face appeared sunken—it was colorless and wet.

But he smiled at her. ‘So I came. Didn't 1 say I was coming? Didn’t I tell you to meet me? I don't know what I wrote. I was beside myself.” She said puzzled: “No, you didn’t say you were coming.” And she thought with a heavy, sickening pang: “He doesn't know whut he’s saying—what letter—what letter does he mean.’ They walked in a lonely block. | Trees gre wat the curb. And all the | houses were set far back, with j shrubs at the garden, Ramon took i her hands, turned her so that he could look ir her face. “1 had to see you, Sandy. Forgive me for this. I have the car. Will you ride with me?” “Yes—but don’t look so, Ramon. You frighten me." “Don’t be afraid. I’m not going to trouble you.” He kept smiling as he drove. He said, looking at her: "It’s good *.o see you.” She wanted to cry. Suddenly he stopped the car. He took both her hands and started at them. “What are you going to do with me, Sandy?” “What dp you mean?” “Just that. What are you going to do with me?” She swallowed—her tongue felt swollen and dry. “Maybe I shouldn’t ask you. Maybe I ought to settle it myself.” "Don’t talk so, Ramon. That’s no

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OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

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way for you to talk.” “Then answer me, Sandy. I’ve got to know.” (To lie Continued) Hoosier Briefs Asa result of being shocked by 33,000 volts of electricity last week, Charles Iloagland, 48, of Warsaw now has gray hair, which, up until the time of the accident, was a dark brown, a result of changeable weather conditions, sudden marked rises and drops in the temperature, maple sugar camps have been open around Lagrange for a longer period this year than in many years. The sixtieth anniversary of the formation of the G. A. R. at Warsaw' was observed by the American Legion post entertaining Civil War and Spanish War Veterans. A chaper of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity has been installed at Columbia City with thirty charter members. Bids have been asked for a SBO,OOO city hall to be constructed at Bluffton. The building will include a community hall with a seating capacity of 2,000. Seagulls. Jnore than twenty in

THE UN DiA.N AUOLIS TIMES

HE IS CHAMPION EATER Eighteen Hot Dogs Consumed at One Sitting. Bu United Brens SPRINGFIELD. 111., April 16. The eating championship of Springfield Is claimed by Raymond Brown, whose record at one sitting is eighteen "hot dog” sandwiches, three glasses of milk, one bowl of | chili, one piece of pie and two bottles of soda. t COMPENSATION ABROAD Veterans in Many Lands Get Government Chocks. *77 u SEA Service, WASHINGTON, April 14.—Compensation for service in the Wprld War is being paid to Two thousand veterans or their beneficiaries in other lands.In the Philippines the dependency list is largest, with 517 disability and 387 death cases. The Canal Zone is last, with only four disability cases. In Porto Rico there are 330 disability and 323 death cases. Hawaii has seventy-three and thir-ty-five death cases, t The highest insujincemoney goes to Porto Rico whfßAMtre receivit'

SAXiESMAN SAM—By SWAN

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES—By MARTIN

FRECKLES AND TITS FRIENDS—By BI.OSSER

SECURITIES INCREASED $11,164,305 Gain in State Last Year, Report Shows. An Increase of $11,164,305 in securities deposited last year with the State is shown in a report today by State Insurance Commissioner Thomas S. McMurray Jr. Since 1919 the securities have grown from $43,990,280 to $81,833,617, McMurray pointed out. The increase indicates a growth in the State’s prosperity, he said. Indiana laws require insur'Hotels Madison <> w Lenox ’ <nn the heart of the downtown district near all public buildings department stores end theatres away from the noise of the cittj^—c R99SOlHlikFrk "

T>ovir^ I TMoUGVK Voo UIERE MAKING W '^ V 1 ViEED AvW MOME'M | c>POErr oE KE \JE<*TePPAV | HAOKiEV 2 r UKE KILTG POk\'T ! : MOUfc \T)LE Talk or j , * TUAT TiA' ■’ UEEP £V*lKi<2>!* =: ViOkVDERIiaG VtoVd Mou COULD : KILO W NOQ "TvlOlifiWf J tki\/E<SrTVOOR \G u -TIiGGLER. 1 .l I ViOOLD BECOKAE t/ ' BE OVi V^cELs> |\ EYCtTep AKiP AOWI k tAKZ. TOP U^E t t.y vJSe.

ance companies to deposit with the State the full net cash value of outstanding policies. The deposits are ncreasing at the rate of S7OO a month. G. M. WILLIAMS NAMED Flelcher Savings and Trust Increases Directors. The Fletcher Savings and Trust Company directors board was swelled

Window Shades Cleaned by Durham Will Be Well Done! raadl Special Price for Cleaning ®J§ Now Prevailing M V SHADES AND DRAPERIES j / isl $ Up R. W. DURHAM CO., 134 N. Alabama St. INDIANA’S LEADING BLIND MEN. MAin 5829 1 MAin 5830 Riley 1133

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

to nineteen today with the addition of G. M. Williams, Marmon Motor Car Company president. Williams has been head of the Marmon firm since 1924. Company growth in the past few months* was emphasized In reports showing a total of $24,010,697.88 on deposit in the ten branches and f.JTiliaited State banks and the main office.

AiTILL 14, I'J2G

CLUB TO GET CHARTER Governor Will Address North Side Lions Group Thursday Night. Governor Jackson is scheduled to address the North Side Lions Club, Thursday night, when the organization will receive its charter at the Elks Club. Mayor John L. Duvall and John B. Reynolds, Chamber of Commerce executive secretary, also will speak. A dinner will be served.