Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SANDY

SANDY McNEtL. In love with IU. marrifK BEN MURILbO. n rich Italian, to p|PHB her impoverishes! lumilv iv ranny by Murillo anil fre'iueut uuiirieia follow A non diet* at birtli 808 Me NKII. her unde. aide in plans for Sandy ami her mother to take a trip to Honolulu There she meets RAMON "OIvTTf. ino sHvrs her life In the eurf. fin the e; me steamer home he derlurc* his love. Min illo ay? he never will release hi r. .IPDITH MOORE. a cousin, fells Sanely love is everything Murillo overtakes her as-she goes for a, t.rjst with Ramon, Ho appears. unexpectedly. at a party she Is ylvinc for hrr triende .-'he leaves his house and accept* the kindly attentions of Ramon, whose home she shares. She leaves for her home when sin- learns her mother is ill. Sandy's mother dies and she goes to lire with her cousin. Judith, afler parting with Ramon, Soma months later she receives a letter from Kan ion. NOW no ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER LXXVII “Tea, they are cute," said the manicurist, deftly pushing the cuticle of .Tudith’s nails with a small orangewood stick, different, from any • Judith had ever seen. "They -were sent to me from China. And this powder gives a wonderful gloss. It came from France. 1 wrote Dick—that’s my friend's name—to send me a bushel hefnro he leaves." He's going so Persia next.” Judith grinned. "How romantic, getting orarigewood sticks from China. Most likely he'll send you a rug from Persia." She thought nervously: "We’re ell alike! All kidding ourselves with our dreams." Judith’s cheeks, usually of a smooth tan color, were now pink with excitement and a stealthy sense of guilt as though having her nails manicured were an unworthy thing. He said br hands were pretty—slender and post. She wished to add to their beauty. But she said to herself: "They needed It! Typing 1s the very deuce on a person's nails. I’ve sense enough to know that If he doesn't care for me for my heart, and soul—ls he can be lured by surface charms, then ft wouldn't, pay me to even think of him. I wouldn’t stoop to attract the greatest man on the earth—even him—" "Oh, wouldn’t, you? Don’t lie to yourself, Judith Moore! You’d rouge, though you look a fright, when you do. You’d paint your eyelashes and bleach your hair and hang a. ring in your nose if you thought float would win him. You know you would! You’re no whit different, from all the women In the world! "Well! Why should I try to he?" she added morT softly. And going from the store she paused at a. mlr ror to smooth the powder over her nose. A Mg purple hat made her eyes the deepest vlolpt, and that flush gave a soft, glowing look to her eager youth—a look Sandy said was more than beauty. Judith hoped he'd think so. Douglas wa„s home —arrived in the morn lng—coming In meet, her now It. wa,s nearly 6 o'clock. She hurried along Gearg to Stockton. He phoned he'd wait near Union Square. Had something "seraphic” to tell her. Seraphic was hfs favorite word for the supernaturally delicious.

They saw each other at the same, moment. He was leaning with an Insolent grin, against a, snappy little maroon colored coupe—as though he owned It.. Then he swept off his hat and came toward her. eyes twinkling For a moment she thought he was going to sweep her In hie arms. He chuckled, showing the white, sparkling teeth; "Fooled you that time! But T'ty like t.o. Judy, darling!" And he gripped her hand, saying a dozen things all at once, sprinkling in many a "Judy—gee. I'm glad to see you! Step this -way." He opened the door of the little mareon car. ft was his—bought It tba* very afternoon. Only hornp lV,ree hours when he got the chance Ask the world if he wasn't a lucky sinner! A fellow In the newspaper office bought the car and had now lost, his job, so he had to selL Tough on him. The car had only run ROO miles and he was selling if for SI,OOO

Appetite Q&a&'i

A templing, delicious looking meal —all the choicest morsels from a well stocked pantry. The fragrant aroma of all these good things failing to put a keeD edge on your appetite—falling to arouse, in any degree, a hardy relish for the food so attractively placed before you. Why? Scores of men and women are faced with the same misfortune. After a day of toil—when they are tired —when good things to eat should he ravishly sought to recharge their vitality and fit them for play time—their stomachs turn. They are worn down, played out. Food has no appeal. To them it is sickening. The aroma of appetising things nauseates them. Red blood cells are missing. Red blood which should be coursing through your veins strengthening your vitality— adding to your strength—keeping you healthy and fit—is not to he found. S. S. S. is what is needed. Your blood needs purifying. What use

is an automobile without, a battery? What advantage is a dynamo without electricity? Your body la a

..■v™, is H ° yJIF' a .{cy*" ijfa"

dC Awakes "You Feel Oke. Yourself Again

by ELENORE MEHERIN, Author of “CHICK IE”

—knocking off more than a third of Its cost. “So here's w'here we begin to live, Jude!” "YVhat does your mother say?" "Haven’t told her yet. I’ll break the news gently. Poor Em’s so used to doing without, she thinks it almost sinful to get w'hat you want. She has the queerest idea of God, as though He’s some mean fellow who goes snooping around wafting till he finds a poor starving kid wito’s just come upon a nice fat cream puff. Just as the kid gets ready to take a bite, up comes God and snatches It from him.” Judith laughed. "But It’s not a joke. Jude, when a, person looks on life like that. Em’s afraid to be riotously happy. But she’s got. to get used to It from hence on—" "Yon won’t go hack to New York?" "I should say not! And you're glad. Til bet. Tell me. Judge—holy smoke, ain’t you glad? You're all snaked up to see me. You look darn good. "And I’ve got a fellow for you.” "A fellow for ME, Doug?" "Yes, for you. And just, can that chatter about your not being attractive, Jude. That’s the bunk. This fellow’s a prince. I went to Cal with him—then he went East to study some more. You surely remember my talking of Hal Hums? He was In medHine—a brilliant, student. You’re just the sort for him. He likes them deep—couldn't see a flapper If he had a hundred eyes " "I’m not that And I never went to college—" “You’re not? But you’ve read about, everything that, was ever written You don't have to go to college to he educated. Your type doesn’t. "Anyway—there’s a pe.rty ar ranged for night a.fter tomorrow. I thought we'd let Mm take Counsln Sandy. You end I'll go together. Afterwards, you’ll put the skids under her." "T put the skids under Bandy? You don't know what you're talking about. She's got everything." "Bunk —she's married, Isn't sh®? Os course, that makes It nice In some ways, but a fellow' Isn't thinking seriously of a married dame." Judith looked at her pretty hands. They had driven out Bay to Van Ness and then back to Fisherman's , Wharf, trying out. the new car— \ talking about It—how beautifully It swept, along—how cunning the fittings were.

They were now parked here, "Gee, your nails shine.” ••yes the gloss came from 1 France And the orangewood sticks j from China.! So you're going to mar ■ ry me off, Doug?" "No—but I’m not going to have you stuck In the mud ail the days of your life. Time you were step- 1 ping and living. No one gets a big- j ger kick out of things than you. you and Ha.l would make a .stunning couple. He's the sort of a fellow you could care for Jude." Ph® looked clear Into his eyes. Kh asked gaily: "Do you know the kind of fellow T could love, Doug?” "I ought, to.” Judith gave i soft, tender laugh, lowered her exes swiftly: "Yes—T guess you should!" They ha/1 a. chummy dinner together. Judith told him that Sandy was too determined to pair her off. "But I'm a, total loss. Doug. I just can’t go In for that petting stuff. T can't, hear It! Tt's not that I wouldn’t like to kiss somebody, because 1 would. But. I couldn’t do it lust with my lips. I'd hare to love him. ...” She pulled the big drooping hat and shielded her face. "I’d hare to love him with all my heart and soul ... so much that I could die for him— Otherwise, just, kissing would

human dynamo. Your blood cells supply the energy which keeps your body well and fit. Weakened blood cells make you like the storage battery with dry cells—power is lacking—energy gone productive qualities at. the lowest ebb. S. S. S. supplies the red blood cells—the spark that recharges your system. Mr. James Cbaloupka, Sherman School, Chillicothe, Ohio, writes: "l feel like anew wan after taking S. S. S. It gave we a better appetite and cleared wy skin of piwples and blackheads.' 1 Carefully selected, scientifically proportioned and prepared herbs and barks make up S. S.—the great blood purifier. Give nature a helping hand. Get back the lost appetite—the missing vitality—the keen, sparkling eyes—that look of determination. The best way to start back over the road to well being is with S. S. S. Nerves will become stronger. S. S .S. will give you more energy, vitality and vigor, and a more "up and going’’ appearance. S. S. S. is sold at all leading drug stores. Trv a bottle and see for yourself. The large size bottle la more economical. Get one today.

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

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bore me to death. I should think it must be awfully stupid—” His face, at first sober, now lighted up, the eyes twinkling, a blush going merrily to his temples ... "Not quite tliat stupid, Judy, darling! You see—there'R finesse In everything! You say Sandy Isn't empty and Isn’t stupid. But abe likes It, doesn’t sh? But you won't have to do any petting with Hal. Just, be yourself. There are plenty who can pet—but dam few that can talk the way you can.” “All right—" She reached for her vanity, took the puff and rubbed It slowly rfcer her now crimson cheeks: “And when I've got the skids under Sandy, then do I take Hal and you take her?" "Oh—we'll see—” He put the car in a garage around ths corner from the flat. They walked up the block, still Intently talking. They were at the steps and starting upward before they noticed the figures at the door. Judith saw Sandy's shawl. Sandy stood with her head raised, the curved, beautiful lips a little parted And the boy. his hat off, stooped and klspad her. Judith trembled, shot a quick glance at Douglas, hoping he hadn't seen. "Pretty—gee, that was pretty!” he chuckled softly. "Is tliat Sandy? Is that Cousin Sandy?” Tears rushed to Judith’s eyes. (To Be Continued)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOTEL BUILDING SOLD Heal Estate Brokers Purchase Ho*telry and Residence. L. H. brokers, Hume-Mansur Bldg., hav f e purchased a two-story brick hotel building and residence at 19-23 N. New Jersey St. at a consideration said to be in excess of $60,000. The property was owned by heirs of th 9 Odell estate. „ CIVIC CLUB TO MEET Chautauqua Agreement to Be Topic of Business Men. Southeastern 'civic Improvement Club will meet ~ tonight in the Church Community House at Hoyt and State Aves. John P. White, president, said business men signing the commit nity Chautauqua agreement will dis cuss the plan with company repre sentatlves. UNION PLANS CONTEST "Why Belong to W. 0. T. TJ?" to Re Topic of Attorney. Meridian W. C. T. TJ. will sponsor an oratorical contest .Monday night at Central Christian Church. Wnl nut St. and Ft. Wayne Ave. Mrs. Fred Miller is contest superintendent. jJ. E. Martin, attorney, will apeak on "Why Belong to the W. C.

SALESMAN SAM—By SWAN

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES—By MARTIN

FKECKJ.EB AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

T. U.?" Koehler sisters trio wMI play. Miss Catherine Beasley of Valley Mills is pianist. The Meridian Quartett. composed of Mesdame* D. E. York, Harry Singer, H. J. Foreman and Harold Purvis, will sing. RALLY NEXT WEDNESDAY Epworth league IMstrict Mooting at St. Paul M. E. Church. "Friendship" will be the topic of Miss Mary Elizabeth Plummer of Bedford. Wednesday night at a district Epworth league rally at St. Paul M. E. Church. The Tie Pauw University trio com posed of Miss Helen Rolland Alice McCartney and Arnold Small, will play. USE PORTABLE LAWNS Artificial Grass Replaced by New Invention. Bu United Preee CULVER CITY, Cal.. April 21. "Portable lawns” are - nvention of th botanical department of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios here. The "portable lawn” consists of a series of shallow wooden trays Into which soil is laid and lawn seeds planted. They lire kept in racks and tended and ■h-atered dally. The device does away with artificial* gratis, which has fallen into di.susc as unreallotlo and highly inflammable.

' r 1 w VJASK- luck /us l- butter, a ukelv \ ? *~ive serf-To BiW a feu & LAP UP AT TUe UOUGE, ’PUT MORE PMTfe, Art 1 - 7 £ ZS. FOR U£To Flk\\<3>\A • NOUR VW^ErtTViERE UP \UVTd EXPERIMENTAL A COUPIA POLLARD <S>MOLPERItiu ; V ?ar.T of our ViORK, EGAP! i *. - I AltOiT TMAT ViILL ENABLE FAULT VMTIA Noli, M'OMpER^TA TO MAVOS OUR MOPEL, BE CPOVIPEP Tt4 <S>AVAARA J I’% -fhA- PEE PAUJ 7 J LRi; -qX OP MOO / . H... .. , 1 . ..L .. i,.— 1 ,

EXTRAVAGANCE

Dividend Earnings Total End cf Payments on on Credit Payments Dividends to date 6 moe. 130.00 .... 130.00 12 mos. 130.00 3.00 .... 263.90 18 mos. 130.00 7.80 .10 401.80 24 mos. 130.00 11.70 .34 543.84 30 mos. 130.00 15 60 .70 600 14 36 mos. 130 00 10.50 1.20 840.84 42 mos. 130 00 23.10 1.82 996.06 48 mos. 130 00 27.30 2 58 1155.94 54 mos 130 00 31.20 3 46 1320.60 60 mos. 130.00 35.10 4.50 1490.20 66 mos. 130 00 39 00 5.70 1664.90 72 mos. 130.00 42.90 7.04 1844.84 78 moe. 130.00 46 80 8.54 2030.18 Total 1090.00 304.20 35.98 Total payments. .$1690 00 Total dividends on payments. 304.20 We Wave Total earnings on dividends.. 35 98 Always Total credit in six years and -Paid 6 o six months $2030.18

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMKA THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.-

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

is a habit., once formed, that Is hard to break, but in connection with that, a question arises that is very easily answered : Which would you sooner have, luxuries now nr independence and comforts when old ape comes? Naturally the answer is old-age Independence. * Assure yourselP of being well taken rare of in tbe future. Break the bonds of extravagance hv starting saving a repular amount every pay day. It isn’t as hard as you might think. Come in tomorrow and let us explain our many plans. Start on the right track NOW. The scale ahown on the left la based on $5.00 saved every week. Don’t wait—Start today I Monument Savings and Loan Association

APRIL 22, 1926*