Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SANDY

SANDT McNEIU. in love with life, msrrtea BEN MURIbLO, s. rich Italian, to please her impoverished family. Tyranny by Murillo and frequent quarrels follow. A smi dies at birth. BOH MeNELL, her uncle, aids in plans for Sandy and her mother to take a trip to Honolulu. There she meet* RAMON WORTH, who saves her life in the surf. He declares Ins love. Murillo says lie will never release her. JUDITH MOORE a §ouln, tells Sandy love is everything. andy leaves Murillo and accepts the kindly attentions of. Ramon, whose home she shares. When her mother dies she leaves Itamon and jroes to live with her cousin Judith. DOUG DAS KEITH the man whom Judith loves. Introduces Ids friend. HAD HUME, a doctor, to Judith. He, himself, falls in love with Sandy, who reciprocates his affection. This leaves Judith heartbroken. SancLv. for this reason, determines to leave Judith. Sba then meets Ramon Worth who has returned from the Orient, and she tells Dou*laa of his return. They plan to run away together. The day before, Sandy goes to Ramon's office at his urgent request. He shoots Sandy and commits suicide. Sandy Is taken to Hal Hume s apartment by Douglas, who Judith to take care of her. Meanwhile the police are following the case carefuly, and have found letters written to Sandy by Ramon. GO ON WITH THE STORY Chapter XCVIII Three images came into Sandy's mind Incessantly with a cruel regularity. One was of a bronzed, vital figure dashing through waters on a surfboard, head thrown back —laughing. And one was Ramon sitting beside her In the automobile, his thin face turned to hers with that anguished, Imploring look making him appear eaten from within. The third was of something inert, sprawled dark and terrifying on the floor—Ramon dead. She lay with her hands covering her face, murmuring starkly, "Dead —he's dead!" No matter how many times she repeated this It remained incredible, not to be accepted like a lash cutting unexpectedly across her cheek. She turned from It with stinging and shocked bewilderment. Only to see herself stajiding at a telephone, the mouthpiece driven against her lips—see herself standing there listening to Ramon's voice: "Would you come and see me a mo ment? T want, to hear your voice, only your voice. I’m going away." And the pale, wild look of him when he came to the door of the office, smiling at her and holding open his arms. She remembered his burning Ups. remembered such beseeching in his voice: "Oh. say that vou love me—won't yon say tills. Sandy? Do you care somewhat? A little? Won't you tell me Just once?" Glowing of bis eyes and the gray line like an agony about his mouth Oh, why had she not clasped her arms fervently about him. drawn his head down and given him comfort? Tn his moment of frightful deso latlon he turned to her. She failed him. And now all the warm. kind, tender things she should have said kept rushing*to her lips. She clam ored pitifully to stand again in that office; to have Ramon alive with the aching chance to answer his desperate need still hers. How she would smile at him: how she would take that thin, oncelaughing face In her hands saying so gently: “You need me. dear Ramon? I'm here. I love you. Os course T do! T think of all the dear, gallant things you did for me. How can I help hut care? You say you were HI so long, Ramon?.And vou dreamed of me? You dreamed that T came in a white ship and made a perfumed breeze blow the fever awa.y? I'm here, Ranmn. You haven't come back 1n vain. I’m glad You're here. You won't he lonely any more. You won't, suffer again—” And then they would have walked out together and sh® would have hidden deep in her heart all pain of hers. She would he strong arid fesolute doing a brave, generous t hing. Douglas would turn to .Tudith. IT would see how much nobler and how much sweeter Judith was—- * • • Again and again Sandy went through jthe crucifying pageant. Why had she not made It. a fact? Oh, why had not. some kind spirit goaded her ffamingly into doing this? Then l Ramon would yet he alive; Judith radiant and Douglas f->r better than lie could ever bo with her. So all three would be served and only she a little hurt. But she would have done this valiant, ma.gn!flcent thing. She would have measured up at last, lnsplririgly—finding a thing to cling to— Sandy told herself with piteous insistence she had meant to do this. All along she really meant to do It. That’s why she answered Ramon’s summons. Deliberately and knowingly she went to his office. . . . The moment she got Into the taxi she had realized her dream of Douglas must go— And if Ramon had only been queter—only waited a moment —only glvem her a. chance.

Make this Test FREE— (use coupon) N° /U ( Mor ®. (uij pain-sure.quick, \J\l ' j / J safe relief this way

STOP using harsh, unsatisfactory methods of treating corns that do not remove the cause. Follow the modern, safe, sure, scientific way-Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads. It has brought permanent relief to millions of corn sufferers. They stop the pain almost the moment applied, and protect the com from pressure and fricDr Scholl’s 'Zino-pads Put one on—the stain is gone

by ELENORE MEHERIN, Author of “CHICKIE”

But he had frightened her, clos- | ing his arms as he did; closing his j burning lips on hers. She hadn't J been able to breathe. And she had tried to smile at him j —tried to take his face In her I hands ... It had only made his eyes wilder; made him tell her not to trick him —made him sway her backward—made him whiter with a queer, drained 100k —the pistol j against her chest — She had a blurred, distorted pic- ' ture of the office In her thoughts. Douglas kneeling on the floor, stooping over that hulking shadow. The ' shadow was Itamon—Ramon was dead. So they went stealing away and left Idm to be found by the Janitor ! in the morning—left him unwatched j and unmourned. Sandy turned her face until it was ; hidden In the pillows—cowering before these bleak, forlorn images—unable to release her mind from the suffering in his face as he had last J looked to her. She could still fee! j Ramon reaching down for her hand, turning It slowly, wonderingly In | his. asking in that humble, appeal i ing way: “Do you care for me at | all, Sandy? Do you not care a little?” Oh, well. It was past now Ramon’s pain was past alleviating Terrible to have anguish like this: to need so piercingly another’s soothing hand; even to ask for it j and be denied. She wondered achingly who had cared for him; if was buried vet; if anyone had wept. Who had 1 folded his hands and smoothed the tan, thick hair? How tenderly she j would have done these little things for him who had done many kind ; nesses for her! • • • And she felt no bitterness at all j for her own tragedy. She remem- I bored crushingly that she had gone moaning and creeping along the floor; remembered Douglas seeming to stagger as he went down those j miles of steps; remembered his j young, dear lips half sobbing against ! her cheek yet telling her it was all j right—she was safe now— No one saw them. Douglas said ! no one saw them. Yet. lying 1n bed, Sandy had \lvid Images of men com- ! ing for her. They would find a picture of her in Ramon's pocket, per hape— one of those snapshots lie had taken in the islands ... Or they would find some letter she had written him —some letter he had j kept— Again and again she said to Ju | dith: "Seme one must have heard— | the noise was terrible. The janitress | spoke to tne when I was going up ; the She said: 'My. It's windy | out tonight ' She was a little old lady with sad. brown eyes. I noticed them.” .Judith answered: "No one saw you go Into this room. The papers [ say he committed suicide. That's n. M Sandy held her Wands before her face: "It wouldn’t matter If I was brought Into It. Nothing matters now. Others would care—they would care terribly ” “Yes—others would care. You won't he brought Into It." "Where does your mother think you are” Isn't It strange for you to he away from home, Jude? And taking care of me?” “My mother's away and Maud thinks T’ve taken a trip with you ... .a. long trip.” ‘‘l’m better—l should be able to get up soon Jude, it. TS odd for you to he taking rare of me! If any one saw' Douglas leaving that of floe —" Then Judith almost angrily an j swered: “No one saw him! Oh. i Sandy—no one saw him!” * <• At. 6 o'clock Douglas went down town —blow into the office and find out. If anything more was found tip there In that room. He was beside himself with uneasiness. He thought savagely: I'll give myself sway yet—they always do!” lie went into the local room. Newton, the police reporter, wag the center of a, small, excited group. They were looking at a picture. Douglas went up and leaned over j Newton's shoulder. A chill ran to | his heart. Dark, haunting eyes looked up at him—Sandy’s eyes. (To Be Continued) ALLEGED PEEPER SLAIN Factory Worker F.vplains Blooming- 1 ton Killing. Rv Timm Rnrnial B DOOM I NOTON, Ind., May 17. Emmett Hodge, factory worker In jail here on a charge of shooting Barker Shields to death, declared to- j day he fired at Shields when he j caught him peeping Into his home. I Hodge said he only meant to shoot j Shields In the legs.

tion of the shoes while they heal! Use them also for tender toes caused by tight shoes. All soreness disappears instantly. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are easy to apply, thin, medicated, antiseptic waterproof, absolutely safe and healing. Three sizes for Corns, Callouses and Bunions. Get n package today at your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s. Cost but a trifle. Relief guaranteed. MAIL COUPON FOR FREE SAMPLE -—-j I The Scholl Mfg. Cos., Chicago, tIL | Plee m*il free sample of Dr Scholl'a I j Zino-Pida for Corn., and Df. Wm hf. | j Scholl'a Book, ‘The Feet and Their Care." I

f ( Pirtl- GOXZLEB'v-S'OO J \ / . - NiCrtAT- ~~*N ( ( imr\nA|| I ) \ CPiLL PfTTH' h I*l ToGtT PtftfH WITH \y YEftVIT- • ' -Wt ttIGHT FPiLL Wo ° ' N * -WE VOWH PiT Ift' STo(?L_ ToPflM - OOT )__ TCDwjtAt. ot epg mB/frJ//,. A \ , FIKID Hitt 6000- I HIT Hitt RI6HT f j [ m th'

OUT OUR WAY —By WILLJLVMB

amo i coPi / let i-r ai nmpi V 01 ' I ** ygJr Honour p? \ im\ CtOmnjA Take _ \ 'ATS PA'S CuP! 1 T 'i I al , our , r A^^ ( It rMV OHt' GET nur . ' mat> uvaeka n call &U vf • - AKi* luer “ FOR b Kj'WAM‘ u L olM^MAor°wA VA V MERE. Ar-HUeSE / "TELL ~TV\E. A ttlhllA'TE \<\P, A AWE A 0 MUVJ. MVAM. HOW SMART VA v D iSMF =, • ' -Xr\ \ \ m-t lUi I 'OT REEE6> IkA NOIAR Aki vAAEL v a ah*. - ,fI Kma UDOitswPU 610 A A AM! / S AH n OTUE&' THAk \<<2> dvV LA'cTTvlO WS4* NOU'Ve B6E ‘ ©G Sm.D' V' ]•>•># SWWB WC AUt-TH' UevJPORT7 V-< 1.. — —l~ WV4M MCHhEPS get GRAV - " vj- 1 r- n ~TM E c(j P. e rt mxvKt. me. V _ W C'wm up K t -Yi

/SFwrre®SSßß6)(Stssar* I aMr-C'Si t —';?*...&

\ 7M/r WAS BUO6OP M ! pifT tt&OA-'&s " TUS ) GM POT AXOAA POUTS ) - 1 fMS PALSE TE&TR OUT .< f 1 EMEEy OAJS OP YOU!! DOMT ) jj! | f V ,106A! POU7E PEOPLE j ■ PEOPLE DOUT \ f TKSTD6ET7WSAP7EB^OOM y ) YOO EvJEQ DO UHS \ ' ' 1 ■ 1 OOAi’T YAMOAi!! H /AOAA- YOU SMOULDA. J 7WATA6AIN = YOO MUST , ’CM ' - A&AED OS J4IDS ALWAYS BE POUTE- | „ M flTjjm?

NOVELTY APPAREL FOR HOT WEATHER Flannel Trousers Popular With Advent of Straw Hat Season—Many Comfortable Accessories.

By Ratter Wfnget With the Inauguration of the straw hat season comes other hot weather accessories designed to aid man’s comfort and Increase the Joy of living. Foremost among the purely hot weather apparel are flannel trousers. They are designed In cream, gray and the pastel shades. Most of the gray shades have light blue stripes or other designs to break the monotony of the plain color. A blue coat is worn with flannel trousers along with a straw bat and perhaps a light bamboo walking stick with ivory or metal bindings. Local mdlvhants are showing a variety f otoher novelties In.flashy colors and striking designs for summer wear. % One of the newest pieces of novi elty wear, received this week. Is a combination cravat and hatband to match. Heretofore one has been able to select ties and ’kerchiefs to match and soon, so designers say, the combination of the hatband, tie and handkerchief will be presented at local stores. For the sportsman who likea a dlf-

THE HsDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ferent touch in his dress the noveltysport tie Is presented. The cravats are In a solid color with a golf club, tennis racquet, or hound In a differ ent color woven Into the good. The idea Is not taking the town by storm, merchants say, but It Is something new and quite clever. A hot weather comfort Is presented In anew garter woven of a porous elastic material. It Is presented by a standard manufacturing company at a low price. Another new style Is a garter made entirely of soft leather. It Is more expensive. Most of the summer supplies of garters are In bright colors, regardless of the texture. The Japanese crepe bathrobe Is designed as an added convenience for the bather or traveler. The robe Is light In weight and can easily be folded Into a small bathing bag or traveling kit. All are made in striking, colorful designs and would fit In well with the usual flashy colors of the beach. They are less expensive. Comfort is the keynote of anew style Tuxedo shirt that buttons down

SALESMAN SAM—By SWAN

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES—By MARTIN

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

the back. Only one stud Is used on j the pleated bosom. There is no doubt that the shirt ' Is more comfortable than the old j style kind, but men have been slow to take to the innovation, merchants say. Button up-the-back” Is a style for women only, most men argue, and steer clear of the more comfortable tux shirt. But with the acceptance of other female styles, colors particularly, men have come around to a sensible viewpoint on the matter of comfortable and well fitting wearing apparel. MINERS ARE FREED Bv Timm special BOONVILLE. Ind., May 17. Eighteen miners, charged with ’rioting at the Hampton-Schimmel mine at Newburg last February, were free today. .V-jury acquitted them late Saturday. From Lydia E. Pinkham to Her Great Granddaughter Hsve you ever heard a grandmother say, ' Lydia 15 Pinkham’* Vegetable Compound 7 Why. my mother and I took that fifty year* ago." In some families the fnnrth generation t learning the merit of this dependable medicine. From the day* of the polonaise to the day* of the radio, mothers hare given this famous remedy to their daughters. The happy school girl of today, like the demure maiden of the IS7O*. know* she can rely on Lydia F.. Pinkham a Vegetable Compound.—Advertteement.

WORK COMPLIMENTED Aims of the Volunteers of America were enurfierated by General Ballington Booth, organizer and leader In an address Sunday night at. the People's Church of the Volunteers of America, Nineteenth and Alabama Sts. Social and moral encouragement

Window Shades Cleaned by Durham Will Be Well Done! jSHi Special Price for Cleaning JV | _ f* NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATES M NEW SHADES, 49c UP TO $7.50 EACH j R. W. DURHAM CO., 134 N. Alabama St. INDIANA'S LEADING BLIND MEN. MAin 5829. MAin 5830 Riley 1133

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

were outlined by Booth os the principal work of the organization. Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Eaxle F. Hites of the Southeastern regiment were complimented for the work they have done In Indianapo 11s. SON CONVICTS FATHER Btf Timm Special GARY, Ind., May 17.—Jack Tuse wlrr. was to he taken to the Indiana

MAY 17, 1926

State Prison to begin a life sentence for the murder of Florence Guazea, 14, of East Chicago, two years ago. Yusewlcz was convicted Saturday solely on the testimony of his 12-year-old son. A bronze memorial to George StephensoD, father of the steam locomotive, was recently unveiled In Arrailroad men.