Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

CS A saiw by ELENORE meherin, JUr Jl Author of “CHICK IE”

THE STORY SO TAR SANDY AtoNEITj, in lorn with Ilf*. maiTlra BEN MURILLO. ,i rlrli Italian, to please her iivipoverisherl family. Tyranny by Murillo and frequent quarrels follow. A son dips at birth. 808 WeNEIL, her unole aids in plans for Sandy and her mother to take a trip to Honolulu. There she meets RAMON WORTH, who saves her life In the surf. On the same steamer home lie declares his love. Murillo-says he will never release her. JUDITH MOORE, a cousin, tells Sandy love is everything. Murillo overtakes her as bhe goes for a. tr.vst with Ramon She leaves hla house and accepts the kindly attentions of Ramon, whose home she shares. She goes home when she learns her mother is very ill. Sandy's mother dies and Sandy groes lo live with her cousin, Judith, after parting with Ramon DOUiJLAS KEITH the man whom Judith loves, introduces his friend, HAL HUME, to Judith He. himself, falls In love with Sandy, who reciprocates hts affection. This leaves Judith heartbroken. Sandy lolls Douglas of her relationship with Ramon and determines not. to see lilm again. But Douglas will not hear of it. CHAPTER LXXXIII She told It abruptly and completely, In cold, monotonous tones. She went back and repeated, sparing nothing. Once be said roughly: ‘‘l don't want to hear this. And I don’t believe you.” And once she thought he cried. “You suppose I left in a nice, quiet way, going straight to San Jose and getting a Job? I didn’t. I ran out of the house one midnight, like a. crazy person. W'e quarreled. T taunted him. He lost control of himself. He raised his fist and struck me in the face. ..." When she said this he touched her arm. She looked up to see his eyes dark and glowering. He blinked and said in a harsh mumble that sounded greatly like crying: “You say he struck you? The damned beast struck you?” ‘‘So T tore the door open and went flying down the steps. T went without hat or coat, and I hadn’t a cent. “But T didn’t go alone. I went with this man who loved me , . . lie took me to a cottage of his near Monterey. lie did everything for me. ... So In the end, T was everything to him. Now you know II all ” “Why did you tell me this, San dy?“ “So that you would no longer love ine.” 'You don't want me to stop loving you.’ “I do. At least, a part of me does.*’ Sho took her hat off and now sat forward, the hair falling over her face, she thought....l can’t look at him; I’ll never look into his glorious eyes again.... “T want you to turn from me because I can only hurt you.’’ “It’s a year since you've seen him?’ 'A year—almost that long since T've heard from him.’’

Curling and Waving Dries Life from Hair

i M The constant curling and waving demanded by present styles In bobbed hair, slowly burns the color, lustre and very life from the hair, leaving it dry, faded, brittle, and full of dandruff; then the hatr roots shrink and the hair falls out fast. Since girls Just must curl and wave (the hair to appear their prettiest, try I'Danderine" to offset any bad effects. After the first application your hair will take on new life and that healthy, youthful lustre, become incomparably soft, wavy and appear iwice as thick and Rbundant. Fall lug hair stops and dandruff disappears. A 35-cent bottle of rerfreshing “Danderine” from any drug store oj; toilet counter will do wonders for any girl's hair. It goes right to the roots, invigorates, nourishes and 'strengthens them, helping the hair to grow thick, healthy and luxuriant.— Advertisement. WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE -- Praise Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound Mrs. Annie Kwinski of 626 Ist Avenue. Milwaukee, Wis., writes | that, she became bo weak and runwas not able to '""W work. She saw ■ ** f the name Lydia i ■ J&, ■ 't E Pi n kham’s Vegetable ComJw i ,o " n ' l ,n t H| paper and said IKkf i’MM to her husband, medicine and see if it will help Die." She says she took six bottles and Is feeling much better. Mrs. Mattie Adams, who lives in lOowning Street, Brew Lon, Ala., I writes as follows; "A friend recomImended Lydia E. Plnkham's VegeI 1 table Compound and since taking it 1 feel like a different woman." | With her children grown up, the Imlddle-aged woman finds time to do [the things she never had time to do Ibefore—read the new books, see the [new plays, enjoy her grandchildren, |<ake an active part in church and I civic affairs. Far from being pushed aside by the younger set. she finds ta full, rich life of her own. That is, m her health is good. of women past fifty, they owe their health to Lydia Vegetable Compound.

“Do you care for him as you care for me?” “No.” “In ihe beginning you thought you did?” She was silent. He repeated, breathless: “Yon did? You thought you cared for him in the beginning?” “Not as I care for you . .net at all as I care for you. This is different—different and utterly new-. Dike nothing in the world I ever felt, before. There were never things singing and biazing in me -because of any one else's look. 1 never lay awake In the night thinking howsweet it would be to dio that you might know how much I care. And I never sat with another longing and longing for him to kiss me....because you’re ihe only one—the only one I’ve ever 10ved....” He stopped and tried to see her face. But she went on evenly: ”1 should have waited for you. T didn't. I’ve made a mess of my life. I'm not weeping about it. I'm not asking any one to overlook things I've done. Not even you, Douglas. What r am, 1 am. I can’t escape that. Don’t think I’m confessing to you. Or apologizing. I’m not asking for a pardon And I'm not expecting you to understand. "I’m tHllng you this to cure you of your feeling for me. I'm not only hopeless, hut undesirable. I'm sorry that we part so wretchedly. I'm sorry to have spoiled your faith—l suppose I should have told you sooner. But I cared for you from the first hour. So it was even then too late.” • • She raised her eyes, expecting to find his stony and cold. Steeled for this. But they were flushed. And she saw that he hadn’t listened to these last sentences of hers; that his thought dwelt on her as she sat before him, pale and seraph like, the mist in her bright hair. She saw this because of the husky way he repeated: “Things singing and biazing in you because of me, Sandy? Y'ou lie awake wishing to die —for me? You love me so?” “Don't, Douglas—don't kiss me n0w....” “Won't I.’” "No—you don't know what you're doing. Listen—” “I don't want to know. You can't euro me. 1 won't lie cured. Ts you sit here wishing to be kissed, then kiss me.. . . I, too, long All that she said were hut words ! —dim phantoms. Here, before him, | was the sweet, appealing beauty that he wanted, and loved. Here were her hands, soft, and flexible as a child s. Here were her deep, shadowed eyes. They tilled now, and she pushed from him: “Don't you understand?" “That you ran out in the night without hat. or coat? That someone raised a fist and struck you?” He took her hands and held them against him. “Anything you did, you had a right to do;” She closed her eyes, holding back the song that came shouting from her heart. She said faintly: "Y'ou pity me. Tomorrow you will see It otherwise.” “No—l've thought of this. I want you. I love you. I'll wait for you.” B may be years. I may never lie free. I can only wreck your life. Anyone can see It. Douglas—everyone can see It but you ” “Let them see It, then ” He r.ow stooped and laughed, the -sparkle in his eyes; "Say all that again. Sandy the way you love me—you want me “ “You don't care about tbht? I can't believe It." "Don't think of It.” * * * She turned and looked at the glimmering reflection like a tiny silver pool swayed there. “Why did T tell him this? Only evading. T knew he wouldn’t dare. Didn't I know this? I'll go away—that’s what I’ll have to <lo. 1 should have done that iiist. Oh, what do we care! Tomorrow may never come....'* And suddenly she thought of Ju dith—how would she meet Judith—what would Judith say? "Take me home, Douglas.” He put his arms about her. He said: “I’m sorry about ail that.... HI be glad If you said you were only fooling— only trying me out. But I know it's true. I'm sorry on jour account. Sandy—you didn't think I'd let It come between ns? T think I love you more....Y’es I love you more Don’t close your eyes. I want to look in them.... Put your hands on my face, 1 like that—” • • • She crept along close to the wall, making no sound Yet the moment she was In their room, she sensed that Judith had heard that Judith knew where she had been. But she lay quiet. She wanted to shout: “He loves me! He won't turn from me. I did all I could!" Then Judith’s arm went about her waist. Judith said: "Do'n't lie so near the edge, Kandy. It's late, isn't it? Y’our hair feels wet. Goodnight—” Sandy hid her face In the pillow’ "Tomorrow," she thought—'"Tomorrow I’ll settle it—finally.” (To Be Continued.) SALES MANAGER NAMED Realtors Open New Office at Down (own Location. YV. A. Rouse, 6Sfi6 Broadway, for nineteen years connected with the John Deer© Plow Company, has been named sales manager of the YV. R. Hunter Company, realtors, which has opened anew office at 16 48 N. Delaware St. Cliff Meyer, who for the past nine years has been connected with the Dunlop-Holtegel Real Estate Company, has been placed in charge of the rental department of the Hunter Company.

“SANDY” 1

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MR. FIXIT Playing on Lawn Protested by Woman,

Let Mr Flxlt present ,vour ease to city officials He Is The Times representative at the city hall. Write him at The Times. The problem of the ages—how to keep youngsters off a freshly made lawri —was presented to Mr. Fixit today. DEAR MR. FIXIT: We have a freshly made lawn and children pass lng to and from school are determined to ruin it. It is fenced in with wire and I saw a boy jump over and trample in it. When I chased him out he and other chil dren jeered and hooted at me. W T e have tried repeatedly but our work is always wasted. Others have said tile same tiling. Must we give up altogether? Isn't there anything we can do? MRS. B F RAMSEY. 205 S. Warman Ave. Report the names of the boys to the police and they will warn them to respect your efforts to aid In making the city more beautiful. N. Mount Resident, 1200 block, takes issue with a west side resident, as follows: DEAR MR. FIXIT: lam wondering why Mr. West Side Resident doesn't wake up and look around, as Belle Vieu Pf. and N. Mount St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

have be o4l paved, Belle Vieu for two years and N. Mount since last year. What ho, West Side Resident? A rare bouquet on a bright morning! DEAR MR. FIXIT: A request made to you to see about repairs to the car track in the 3300 block N. Illinois St, has resulted In prompt repairs of same and affords relief to many whom the racket awoke from nightly slumbers. Thankfully yours, RESIDENT. FOUR DIE IN CRASH Train SplinteiN Auto at New Jersey (Tossing. Pi/ Utiitrtl rrcsx FELTON. N. J.. April 23 —Four members of the family of William B. Friedel were dead today after their small car had been splintered by a Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train near here. WILL RECEIVE DEGREE Indianapolis Girl to Graduate From Adrian College. Miss Mary Whitney of Indianapolis Is one of twenty-one seniors who will receive their degrees from Adrian College, Adrian, Mich., at commencement exercises June 14, college authorities announced today. Dr. .Jason Noble Pierce, Washington, D. C., pastor of the Congregational Church attended by President Covlidge, will be commencement day speaker.

SALESMAN SAM—By SWAN

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES—By MARTIN

FRECKLES AND lUS FRIENDS—By BT.OSSER

HINER ATTACKS BIG INTERESTS Candidate Advocates Farm Relief Plan. Thousands of Indiana residents have heard Ward B. Hlner, seeking Republican nomination as United .States Senator for the short term, who visited forty-three towns, twenty of which were county seats, last week. Miner, who is touring Indiana in a specially constructed bus, has been enthusiastically received. “Big interests have brought about special legislation in their own behalf as against the interests of the common people.” Hlner said. He expressed the belief the public service commission has become a corporate and utility service com mission and ceased to be a public service commission. More than 90 per cent of Miner’s hearers support® ed him in his attack on the Volstead law, he said. Miner is advocating issuance of bonds by the Government to loan mdney to fanners at 3 per cent to pipvide temporary relief to agriculture.

( 1 NOTICE- Stoo A VEM\R- UIHEH l C / CAN IN?\TE- WITH / A 809 W\TH LEFT roumg- mam yA. -ro ne_— o “We. £ is!, BY It, MBVKC. 1c

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

yiiOOPtE VOR-f&BCE util iCcAii Nou siE'E'ras uuuwi-tep I ! E ,' U D ,y^o ■ W9ftißtLrf.E& Wrr?-BEaU | VoK *ELP VOU iio ELEC-rRICIVV-* IS RCkl SJ - pgnier-f if 0 "JJE HECViMiIg-W or M EIGHT \?AiKtTTio LME-ER ■ BAH CLOOC,—Okie VliritllUfi vaiu. PULL#EO OUT OPEUArTE \-r ATT LEA<2tT-fEki VIOQR9- -ft4' J T Vio E)(PEk\<SE y GREArf CAESAR. VoU CAki ft < r . m—id OE “YvAe MOkiEV GEY VI O>A “ I viill ourr or m l 't WOOP.LA \ \ L

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APRIL 1920