Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 318, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SANDY

SANDY McNEIL, in love with life, marries BEN MURILLO, a rich Italian, to please her impoverished family. Tyranny by Murillo and frequent quarrels follow. A son dies at birth. HOB MoNEIL, her uncle, 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 he declares his love, Murillo says he will never release her. JUDITH MOORE, a cousin, tells Sandy love is everytnmK. Murillo overtakes her as she toes for a tryst with Ramon. She leaves his homo and accepts the kindly attentions of Ramon, whoso home she shares. When her mother dies she leaves Ramon and iroes to live with her cousin. Judith. DOUGLAS KEITH, the man whom Judith loves, introduces his friend, HAL HUME, to Judith. 11c, himself, lulls in lovo with sandy, who reciprocates his affection. This leaves Judith heartbroken. Sandy receives word from her uncle that he is arranging for her divorce. Complications ensue and she is called to her uncle's offieo to learn again that a divorce is impossible She meets Ramon Worth, who lias just rei limed from the Orient and she tells iouglas of his return. Sho plans to run away with Douglas. GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XCII At first Judith thought she would go to Sandy, implore her not to take this disastrous step. Then she remembered a glitter nbout Sandy; a terrible falseness. Sandy said: “It's better: Isn't It j better that 1 go? lie'll be happier I with you!” Saying this and all the I while meaning to run away with ; him! And coming up to Judith, sobbing: “I’m sorry I came into both your lives. ...” It would be futile to plead with Sandy. Judith stood at her desk, looking upward at the walls. They had ; tinted those walls for her. Douglas j had come over those three nights , and they propped the leaf from the table. They talked of love and liow beautiful a real mating of two companionable spirits might be. All the I while Judith thought—" You and I, Douglas—oh, you. love of my life, end I—” For Judith was young with the sweet extravagance of 22. She had never supposed he would to lured by Sandy. She now railed ! at this blindness: “Why didn’t I j know! Oh, God, why didn’tl see j that she’d do this. I could have kept her from him. They would I never have met.” llow these regrets eat and eat! * * * She heard his laugh. It cnine upward from the kitchen, lie could laugh. And tell that poor mother j of his tljat bis paper was sending | him away. How proud she was—little, thin thing with her fervid j idolatry of him. Hut who that bore him wouldn’t Idolize him? “He'll comedo say good-by,” Judith told herself. “He'll never guess I know, so of course, he'll come. I'll hold him. trick him into talking. Oh, how? Jlow can I do it—” If only an angel would come and | whisper in Judith's ear the word | that would awaken him. Then she feared he might not come. He might have a guilty feeling. He couldn't do, this gayly. lie would ho ashamed before her. She clasped he r fingers against her lips, calming herself, saying again and again: "He'll corao ...” Suddenly she remembered the one time he had kissed her. Tears rushed to her eyes. She could almost die of the sweet memory—the dear, teasing look of him. because sho trembled and grew white about It. "Don’t let me think of myself,” she prayed. "I won’t think of myself.” Sho could seo the light streaming from his room. Perhaps packing his suitcase—leaving early in the morning, . . . * * * He whistled ns he packed his suit- 1 case. He took ties from a little rack, surveyed them critically, disdaining to notice his mounting excitement. Yet now and then he was forced to draw a long, bursting breath—to swallow repeatedly. Naturally—of course. Naturally, he was a bit white round the gills, Ho shaved with long, absent strokes. Once when his hand shook he said: “I couldn’t let her go alone,” and he saw Sandy as sho turned to hide tier tears —hiding her face in her hands. Tie put out his arm protect iMgly, as though Sandy were present, and he'd wrap it about her. Oh, her appealing sweetness! lie Hushed, feeling her hands reaching to his neck. She drew his head down till his lips were pressed against her throat—her white, soft throat. And that radiant laugh when she murmured: “I worship you! Who could help but love you, Douglas Keith? fh. give you up? T'd rather die —I could easily: oh. why do I say such IN A iHM, m CONDITION West Virginia Lady Says That After Taking Cardui a Month Her Appetite Picked Up and Health Improved. “Following an operation which I had after the birth (of my baby, I was In a very weak, rundown condition,” says Mrs. John Cochrane of Mount Hope, W. Va. "I had no strength and suffered constantly. • “My mother knew of Cardui and Insisted that I try it. I got a bottle and began. It certainly is good—there Is no doubt nbout It. After a month's trial I was very much improved. My appetite picked up and my general condition improved. I took eleven bottles at that time. I can’t praise Cardui too highly, for it did me over into a healthy woman. "Several times since I have taken Cardui as a tonic foi; backache , . . lam well now and do not peed to take any medicine." Cardui has been in use for over 45 years, and in that time thousands of reports have been received, telling how Cardui proved beneficial In cases of weakness similar to that described above. Cardui Is made of pure, medicinal herbs, without ahy mineral or other harmful drug ingredient. You should give It a thorough trial, right away. It prove to be the very thing you need. Sold by all druggists.

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things, but I'll go anywhere with you! I’d do anything for you!” He now hurried. She'd be waiting—wondering if he was just as eager. You bet he was! Good thing they hadn’t long to wait. Couldn’t stand much of this suspense. Act quickly. Get done with it. Everything would smooth out. • * • The light from his room'Vanished. Judith's heart bounded. Going now —perhaps going to make their plans, j She stole into the living room, j Happily her mother was away, visiting a sister in Sabastapol, and ' Maud was at the theater. Judith had the house to herself. She peeked from a corner of the shade. "If he doesn't come to see i me I’ll run down the block after J him. I’ll pretend to be mailing a j letter. I will stop him ” He came down the steps— Cut at the bottom he looked up to Judith's window and hesitated. “Make him—oh, make him come.” She closed her eyes, almost unable to breathe. He was coming. She dashed to the door, pulled it open. She caught his hands, looked In his face, her eyes all misted, but didn't care. “Oh, Doug, I was afraid you were going without saying good-by. I don't know what would have happened!” ''Well, gee. Jude,” blushing, throwing his hat on the hall chest. “How’-.l you know?” "Em told me you were going i away." He yanked his neck as though his collar were a bit tight. “Pretty good, isn't it? I guess I'm a lucky 1 dog.” "Will you be gone long, Doug?” “Perhaps—-where's the family?” “All out —so we can have a gorgeous farwell.” * * * * They were now standing in the living room. But Judith was finding it hard to talk. She stood at a little table, picking at the leather binding of a book. "When did you find out you were to go, Doug? Isn't it strange that a great thing like this comes into your life and I hardly know-of it till the last minute?” "I only found out yesterday. Jude, j What's the matter? You’re awfullv white. Are you angry with me, Jude?” "Oh, angry with you! How could I he angry with you?" And suddenly she ran up to him and put her hands on his Arms, alj her soul yearning in her deep, brimming eyes, “Douglas, I know what you're ■ going to do." He grew pule. Then the blood smeared over the clean, sparkling skin. "What are you talking about, Jude?” "I know that you and Sandy artrunning away. Oli, you won't do this to her, Douglas. This is the ; crudest thing you could ever do." "Where did you get this wild idea i Jude?” I went to see Sandy this afternoon. She told me she was leaving. And then you're leaving, too. And Sandy was beside herself. Douglas, lou won t do this to her or to yourself?” He stood a moment with head lowered. "Yes, this is what we re going to do, Jude. We can't help it. This is what we’re going to do.” Anil have you thought how weak it is for you to take this \vay, Douglas? Not because of the hurt you give to your mother—and she's not had so much yet, hut she counts so much on you hut because it's an awfully cruel way to treat Sandy. She’s bad so much to hear already. And now you come along and you'll heat her down That's the only j thing you can d0...." "You don’t know, Jude. There are things you don't know about. I wouldn’t he cruel to her for anything. But this is what we see to do—the only thing we see to do. Sandy wants me to go with her! j I in going to take care of her—to heli) her.” ■* * Judith gave a soft, aching cry. "Oh, that's like you. Douglas. You think that s what you can do. But you can't. You can't help Sar.dy by i making her weaker.” She looked up ■ then and smiled through these blind I ing tears —forced her lips to smile. “Couldn't I do something, Doug':, I Couldn't I take Sandy back here? ' Couldn’t you both wait? Oh. I would 1 Pour out tjV life for either of you—- | for you, Douglas. 1—” She could no longer smile, he 1 cause his mouth—that young, boyish I : mouth, twitched. Suddenly he flung I : his arms about her—let his head go against her shoulder. She half I thought he cried. He said: "Jude—, ; Judy darling—” He was kissing j her —he was saying: “Jude— you're , I an angel—good-by, Jude—” (To Be Continued) IT COSTS LESS To make whipped cream for des serts, put the contents of one can of ; evaporated milk in the top part of a double boiler and cook for twenty I minutes, then when "chilled whip ! with a wheel egg beater. Note this I calls for evaporated, not condensed milk.

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BORAH SHOOTING AT NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENCY \ Washingt<m So Regards His War on World Court Senators. Times Washington Hurenu, 1 .UJ .Veto York Avenue WASHINGTON. May 10.—Behind the war of Senator William E. Borah of Idaho on Senators who approved American participation in the World Court, is his presidential Washington believes. Borah has long been included among those mentioned for the presidency. He will soon be 61 and if he does not get his chance at the White House two years from new he may never get it. His activities in Illinois, where he contributed to the defeat of Senator William B. McKinley, first of the World Court Senators to go before the people for another term, and his assertion that the campaign has just begun, is interpreted by observers in Washington as a preliminary maneuver for the 1928 nomination. Supporting this Opinion is the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

announcement from Chicago that William Hale Thompson, former mayor, is already endeavoring to line up Bora'n delegates for 1928. Borah was offered ttie vice presidency at Cleveland in 1924 on behalf of President Coolidge, but he refused to play second fiddle. Borah is considering an invitation to speak in Pittsburgh this month in behalf of Senator George Wharton Pepper, a candidate for re-election, who originally opposed the World Court, but later heeded White House pressure and got behind the President. In this instance Borah's help has been sought by Pennsylvanians like Secretary Mellon and Senator Reed, who are prominent in the Administration, an.l who are prominent in the affairs of the G. O. P. Pennsylvania not only contributes hugs sums to the campaign chests, but it furnishes seventy-six delegates to the national convention. Borah's activities may force President Coolidge to depart from his hands-off policy. President Coolidge, much to the irritation of Republican Senators, refused to help Senator McKinley in Illinois, and he hasn't helped Senator Pepper in Pennsylvania, although Pepper’s candidacy appears to be in a "bad way.” If Coolidge fails to help* Pepper and Borah decides to go to his rescue, there probably will £e echoes of the incident at the next G. O. P. convention. ASPARAGUS HINT When buying asparagus select straight, Smooth stalks that are brittle and snap readily.

SALESMAN SAM—By SWAN

BOOTS AAD iIEK BUDDIES—By MARI’IN

FRECKLES AND 111S FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

GOSHEN MAN IN RACE Charles Miller Seeks Educational Superintendency. Charles F. Miller of Goshen, supewntendent of the Elkhart County schools, lias announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for State superintendent of public instruction to succeed Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, Incumbent and candidate. A lively race is predicted when the superintendency nomination is considered at Republican State convention at Tomlinson Hall May 27. Sherwood won over Miller two years ago by a scant majority.* Miller, a graduate of De Pauw and Chicago Universities, for years has taken an active interest in civic and educational affairs. LOCAL WOMAN SOLOIST Music Student to Sing at Cliicago Exercises. Miss Florence Byers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Byers, 3714 Central Ave., who has been studying voice at the Bush Conservatory'. Chicago. for the past two years, will be the soloist at the graduation exercises of the American Hospital, of Nurses, Friday at Chicago. Miss Byers will appear in an artist recital at the Bush Conservatory, Wednesday evening. Miss Byers is a graduate of the Metroiolitan School of Music Indianapolis

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GUARD CREDIT URGED Hoard Considers Giving Points for Encampment. Members of the State board of education today took under advisement a suggestion of Adjt. Gen. William It. Ivershner that high school members of the National Guard should receive the same scholastic credit as students who attend the citizens’ military training camps. Kershner said student members of the guard should receive a half credit in physical education for each encampment, with a maximum credit of one point. Supt John O. Chewning of the Evansville schools, a member of the State board, made a strong plea for public school military training. AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP Miss Jane Ogden Honored by Scarlet Quill Sorority at Butler. Miss Jane Ogden, who made the highest scholastic average in the freshman class, has been awarded a scholarship to Butler University by the Scarlet Quill, co-ed honorary sorority. Five faculty members have been elected to membership in Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic fraternity. They are: H. E. Birdsong, S. E. Elliott, Fred E. Kershner, Irvin T. Schultz and W. L. Slifer.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

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