Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 317, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

(2 A by ELENORE meherin, S Author of “CHICK IE”

SANDV McNKIL, in lovo with life, marries bEN MURILLO, a rich Italian, tv please her impoverished family. Tyranny by Murillo and frequent nuam'ls loliow. A son dies at, birth. TiOB MiNEiIL, .her unde, aids in plans for Sandy ami her mother to take a trip to Honolulu. There she meets RAMON WORTH, who saves her live in lb" surf. On tin- same steamer home he doniares his love Murillo savs he will never release her. JUDITH MOORU. a musin, tells Sandy love is everything, Murillo overtakes her as she goes for a tryst with Ramon. She leaves his house and accepts the kindly attentions of Ramon, and whose home she shares. When her mother dies she leaves Ramon and roes to live with her cousin, Judith. DOUGLAS KKt'M. the man whom Judith loves, introduces his friend. HAL HUME, to Judith He himself, falls in love with Sandy, who reciprocates his affection. This leaves Judith heartbroken. Sandy receives word from her undo that lie is arranging for her divorce. Complications ensue and she is called to her uncle's of-fii-e. to learn again that, a divorce is Impossible. She meets Ramon Worth, who has just returned from the Orient, and tells Douglas of Ramon's return. GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER NCI Midnight. lie followed softly in door her room. ‘But I've said good-by, Douglas. And that's all—” He was alarmed by the high, bright way she had been talking; her quick, reckless laugh. And he now said: "You won't, steal off in the morning, Sandy?” "Not till Tuesday. I can't go till then.” "And why shouldn't T drive you down? Just make a lark of It. What harm if we have a little joy out of it? I'll help you get settled.” “You're afraid 1 can't make out alone? Why do you think this? Because I needed a prop before? Oh, I'm wiser now! It would do no good to have you cotne. .lust another parting. One # is enough. Plenty. 1 might not let you leave. Ah, do you think I* diet you drive me down and then leave me? You don’t know me, I see! I’d keep you there. I'd have you drive mo to the ends of the earth —” * * • She' suddenly bit her lips "You see that T don’t wish to leave you, Douglas. You see that I could easily —Oh, Lord, why do 1 say such things! I want to get away. I've got to get away. I’ve not money enough to take me very far. Los Angeles is a big place. I can lose myself there. You ought to help me do this—” "Gee, Sandy—what else am I trying to do? That's all I want to do. How do you think it makes me feel to see you shaken like this?” Then he went up gently and put hi3 arm across her shoulder; "All's not lost, Sandy. Don't be brokenhearted. I’ll get a job in Los Angeles over the week-ends. We'll come out on top. yet. But promise that you won't sneak off in the morning. You won't trick me? I'll take you to lunch tomorrow so that you can kiss me good-by—sweetly the way you do.” She looked up and laughed. With her eyes full of tears she whispered: "Who could help but worship you!"

He had no sooner left than he imagined her stealing away; imagined Ramon calling on her, frightening her away. Then he recalled that she had sa'd: “I ought to go to him. He needs me most terribly. It would be a good way out for every one.” She couldn't do such a thing! Yet he fancied her in J.,os Angeles and Ramon finding her there.... At noon the next day he said: "T'm going to drive you down, Sandy. And that won't make it hard for you. It’s not like you to make a tragady of things. T'm going to see that you /ion’t. I'll stay there n week or so till you get settled. I know myself. I can do this—” She thought excitedly; "Ah, know yourself, do you! But I don't know myself! No —I won't let you—l don’t dare to let you—” But she listened to his plans,

IN DAYS OF OUR FOREFATHERS Women Prepared Their Own Medicines The wise pioneer women learned to gather, in woods and fields, the

remedies the Indians used. From the rafters of colonial houses, hung great bunches of dried roots and herbs. From these, in times of sickne s s, the busy mother brewed simple and powerful remedies.

joj JjESmwx * £ w 111 IM

Prom roots and herbs, Lydia E. Plnkbam, a descendant of these sturdy pioneers, made her Vegetable Compound. The beneficial effects of this dependable medicine are vouched for by hundreds of women who tell of returning health and energy. Mrs. Wm. Kraft of 2838 Vinewood Ave., Detroit, Mich., saw a Pinkham advertisement in the “News” one day and made up her mind that she would give the Compound a trial. At that time she was very weak. “After the first bottle,” she writes, “I began to feel better and like a new woman after taking six bottles. 1 recommend it to others and always keep a bottle in the house.” If Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound has helped other women, why shouldn’t it help you? —Ad v? rti semen t.

ECZEMA gl CAN BE HEALED §§[ Free Proof to You J Mrm All I want Is vour name and address so I ean send you a , c hutzEU. tree I rial treatment. 1 want yon Just to try this treat- * • uoalßT uient—that's all—Just try It. ThAt’s my only argument. I've Been in the Retail Drug Business for 20 years. 1 served four years ass member of the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and five years as I resident of the Retail Druggists’ Association. Nearly every one In Fort Wayne knows me and knows about my successful treatment. Over Thirty-Five Thonan.l Men and Women outside of Fort Wayne, have, according to their own statements, been healed by this treatment since I first made this offer public. If you have Bcsema, Iteli, Salt Rheum, Tetter— never mind how bad my treatment has healed the worst cases I ever saw— give me a cliam-e to prove tny claim. Send me your name and address on the coupon below and get the trial treatment I want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished In your own cas* will be proof. CUT AND MAIL TODAY J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 5138 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. Name ... w ....Age PostoCMce . 5tt..„.„,,...^nStrsey and WO. ........u->••••.• ........

drinking in the sweet fervor of his eyes. • * • At 3 o'clock they rounded the corner on the way to Sandy’s house. Ramon's car was at the curb. Ramon stood with one foot on the running board—waiting. lie saw them. Without a moment’s hesitation he sprang to the wheel, sent the car with a cragy bound onward. It went zigzagging down the street. Sandy turned gray. With dilated heart, she leaned out, stared after him. "That was lie, Douglas. He'll kill himself.” She steadied herself on the door of the machine. She stood there a moment with her eyes closed, not hearing what Douglas said. Then she went with a swift rush up the steps. "You think I'll let you go alone now, Sandy? Have him chase after you?” She made no protest w r hen he fol lowed her into the room. She turned to him with a frightened look: "1 wonder why he had to come back just at this time? Ho. you'll have to take me far away, Douglas to a forgotten earth—” "I could do that ,Sandv.” She came up and put her hands in his. “Isn't it odd, Douglas, that you and I can't have each other? That other people interfere? AH we want is each other and we can never have this. ..." They drew each other, unaware. She went close and lHit her arms about, his neck. He laughed, clasping his hands behind her. flush and sparkle in his face. "After all, who says we can t. Sandy? We have each other. Do >Vu think I'll let you co alone, now? You need me. You've never had anyone to really help you. Sandy, you want me, dont' you? You don't want to leave me. I can take you to the forgotten earth. . . . Will you come?” She drew- his head down. Her eyes burned Into his: "I’ll go anywhere with you. Douglas. I’ll do anything for you. I can’t leave you—l knew I couldn't —I don’t want to leave you! Yes —come with me—oh—l lov you—

She sat with her head flung back, her hands covering her face. She kept murmuring till her throat was i dry as chalk: "I’ve done It—l knew I’d do it—lt’s not too late—” But at the thought that she could still avert l>is coming, she shod dered. No —she'd not stop him... He wanted to come. .. . He would come, ... Why shouldn't he! • • * At 5 o'clock a special delivery letter came for her. The black heavy script of Ramon’s she knew j so well. She looked at It. cold and j mute, making a sudden move to tear It In two. Instead, she went ovei and thrust It under the scarf of the j bureau, telling herself:* “I'll never \ open It! Never! What has he to say?” She stood there, touching the . corner of the envelops—jumping as 1 someone knocked at the door. But it was only Judith. The | Irony pf it—Judith coming with a bunch of flowers! "I thought you must be sick, Sandy. I went to have lunch with you and they said you didn’t come to work.” "I’ve quit. Didn’t they tell you that?” "No. I only met one of the girls ] Why have you quit?” "I'm going away. Things haven't turned out so well. 1 want to get away.” "I heard about it. Alice wrote me. That's why I wanted to have lunch with you. I’m sorry, Sandy.” "Oh, are you? "Why should you be sorry, Jude? It’s better; isn't it better’’ He’ll be happier wdth you!" Then she was immediately strleleen and shamed. Such a thing to say. And what they were planning! Judith’s tan cheeks were abruptly scarlet; eyes flashing. She began ! some hot Impetuous phrase. Then she saw the haggard misery in Sandy’s eyes... .-the fever In her pale face. "You're 111, Sandy....you look very ill. 1 am sorry about your affairs. Alice says it seems hopeless, though she doesn't know why. Tt. doesn’t seem fair that your whole life Is ruined. But why do you need to go away?" "I want to go. I want to get away from things!” "Do you mean you want to get away from Douglas. Sandy? Is he willing to have you do this? Why should you have to start again? Leave your work? Does Douglas want this?’’ "•4h —what is it to him? I'm going because of him —too —-" "And she thought hysterically: "That's true! I won't let him take me. For once I’ll measure up! I’ll tell him." Judith’s eyes—Judith’s fine, passionate eyes looking at her with pity and love —ah. she couldn't hear this look in Judith’s eyes— She went up to Judith and said, soblng: I'm sorry I came into both your lives. She turned quickly, unable to proceed. Saying this to Judith: "I'm sorry I came into both your lives,” united them—gave Douglas over to Judith. The vision of this went like a dagger through her mind, • • • Judith going up the hill in Fulton

f well you’ll UWEPi REV) ( HQJLO’ HftWV- J in noflOfv-i-Ttv mye. i’oe- Gotft -ftu / *rr tbpit rr\ ooing To let" her 1 FUT\(, BY IT ftNO VIA- <?TfW WOtOF. IN HSF.

OUT OUR WAY— By WILLIAMS

ALWAWS STAUD GACH 7 I ( WHEW A PASSEMGEP FIQEMAw ‘ ’ ' l<B KISSIWCr HIS WIFE GOODBYE. - -

oou 1 HYFF.S ‘bOKfc FROM i' VjJKV OPAL" , AIWT NOFF IN WMMTWj A ffOM V.OODYY. GEY .THAT WVb kl\CB OF HIM - wmarrrT - HfcUER? fr M ■— , —rn a l O W//Ml -> - 7'

1 7UOOSUT \ VfeS / Lr i CMAA66D > l f SAID l / Vtx; VAS 60IMS FISAIK* )aw mimD* I’M tt&ADIM’ ABOUT A SIX U SIX IBSS&D WOJSoyoO J/ DEADIMS ABOUT < \C °°^ U6V? ? -f COUUD DISCS’ J%L ASIXL6666D ) J [ M&’SCBATy/

street met Emma Keith. Innocently, Emma mentioned that Douglas was going away—his f paper was sending him away. Ho was leaving in the morning. Then Juuith knew it all. She went into the house and locked the door of her room. Her breath burned like a flame. Suddenly she dropped on her knees. She prayed: "God—let me stop them —Oh God —Help me to stop them!” (To Be Continued.) DON’T TRUST TRAINS PROVIDENCE, R. I.—Charles E. West was bom and spent his fortyeight years near Providence, yet he never has ridden on a steam train. West, who has been to New York, Boston, Brockton, W T orceter and other cities, says he prefers to go on his bicycle. DEMPSEY’S PLANS By L'nitcd Pre*a HENDERSONVILLE. N. C.. May 7.—When Jack Dempsey winds up hie month of training here week after next he will move on, bag and baggage, to Hot Springs, Ark. “I think a little boiling out will do me good,” Dempeey explained. “I never have been to the springs and I am anxious to vtelt there.” SAVES YOUR OUTIJQRY A cheap screwdriver Is a good tool to keep In the kitchen. Use it to pry off the covers from molasses, oil snd such supplies—end s&v* your knives and your fingers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME&

SENATE AROUSED OVER DELAY OF SHOALS REPORTS Norris to Demand Publication of Two Government Findings. Dy Karl Sparling. Time* Stuff Corrmcondmt WASHINGTON, May B.—Members of the Senate are aroused over mysterious delays In two Government reports believed vitally important to the disposal of Muscle ShoaJs. Senator Norris of Nebraska, Republican, has announced he would take steps to force publication of both reports either in whole or In part. He Is backed by Senator George of Georgia, Democrat, and La Follette of Wisconsin. Republican. One of the report* contains the official war department recommendations for development of the Tennessee River above Muscle Shoals, citing which power applicants

SALESMAN SAM—By SWAN

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES- By MARTIN

FRECKI.ES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

should be given dam site permits In the upper river. This report has lain on a desk in the chief of engineer's office for Weeks. The other report is slated to dis close official facts concerning the alleged American power trust, headed by the General Electric Company. For fourteen months the Federal Trade Commission has been carrying on an inquiry, but no results have been made public. "We must have all the information possible,” Norris said. “It is Important for us to know which companies are going to get control of the upper Tennessee and It Is Important for us to know whether these companies are affiliated with any of the thirteen power companies whose bid for Muscle Shoals has been recommended by the congressional leasing committee. With both of these reports before us some of these questions might be cleared up." Senator George said “the Senate must see both of these reports before it finally leases Muscle Shoals to any private company. I do not believe the leasing will be accomplished at this session of Congress. If that Is attempted I shall demand all information concerning the Tennessee River I can get.” Senator La Follette declared, 'we can’t act wisely without knowing all the facts. I feel 1-oth -eports should be In the hands of the. Senate before sjtv action Is taken on M'uscle Shoals.”

f (j? I OF th J VW4-' OE WoW A —■PBE.Y 57p>ND MOVING V)W sesr / c* fM_or4E_ the. I q ? Y , £>OCK6> Fot? OO EFL_ ft), • s-- , , . fe-sT

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MAY ' 1926