Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SAHPY

ft TIIK STORY SO FAR ■ SANDY MoNKlb, In love with life, Hiarrics BEN MURfIJ.O, a rloli Italian, ■<> please her Impoverished family. Tyranny by Murillo and frouuent quarrels Hollow. A son dies at birth. 808 Meher vtnele. aids in plans for Handy and her mother to take a tip In Honolulu. There she •meets RAMON ■FORTH, who naves her life in the stud. Hie doelaros his love. Murillo says ho Hill never release her. .JUDITH MOORE. H cousin, fells Sandy love is everything. ■I arid y leaves Murillo and accepts the Htlndly attentions of Ramon, whoso Htonte she shares. Wren her mother ■lies she leaves Ramon and goes to livo ■villi her cousin. Judith. DOUGI.A3 HfEITII. the man whom Judith loves, inHroduces Ins friend. HAD HUME a doc■iir. to Judith. He. himself, falls in Hove with Sandy, who reciprocates his Htffectiun. This leaves Judith heartH>roken, Sandy, for this reason, deterHnmes to leave Judith. She then meets Hlumoti Worth, who has retnrlned from ■lie Orient, and she t Ils Douglas of his Heturn. They plan to run awav togrtli■r. The day before. Sandy goes to lta■non s office at his urgent request. Ho Hhoo's Sandy and eommits suicide. ■Bundy is taken to Hal Hume’s apartHueut by Douglas, who summons Judith Ho take care of her. Meanwhile/, the Hvollee gre following the ease carefully ■ml have found letters written to Sandy ■by Ramon. Tho not ol suspicion is ■lowly drawing around Douglas and Htandy. and in an effort to keep this ■knowledge from Sandy they take tier to ■lal Hume's shack on the outskirts of Hhc city, leaving Judith tu take earn us ■her. GO ON WITH TIIK STORY U CHAPTER Cl I Judith rode in the front seat with Hal Hume. She thought of that ■ rst Tuesday night when she sat ■ere—the night thev went to Tnit’s. ■ho heard Douglas twitting Sandy, Judith knew from their flushed, Hippy planers that they were inlutunled with each other —already, In their first few hours, infatuated. I She heard him murmuring now — laying tender things to Bandy. ' * I They had put pillows and a blanItet in the back seat, making Sandy lie here. Douglas sat on a box. He lield her hand—soft hand, appealing like a child's. In the dimness lie ■ould just make out* her face and Ihe red, shining hair. I Sandy’s face was quiet—pale as a ■tatuc. In the still figure beside him Ivas no trace of the radiant Sandy lie had first seen standing at the Boor, tilting her mouth upward gaily ■or a boy to kiss. 1* * • I She wanted to put her hand over lier face. So often lately he had Rome Into the room and found her bo. And often he had found wet Rushes against Ills lips. He remembered a thing Sandy said on New ■Year's eve: “You really care for me, llouglas? If you could choose any Irirl in the world, would it still be I? ft wish you'd say it 10,000 times. I've come so near to happiness—l lilwuys miss it!’’ I And another time she told him, t*rembling: “Even the baby died. I vnnted it so—l needed it so!” He stooped now and touched her lieek. How delicate these white, ovely features. Her eyes opened. miled faintly. lie felt pinched and stricken, shaken to the soul. He wanted to take her in his arms, rush fur away with her —poor, hurt darling—wronged always. Rut he ,vould hide her-away. They wouldn't Unci her. No one should come and lay a murder at her door. Tears rushed to his eyes. Murder —they would even bring this to her! Looking at her sweet, loved face, ho trembled, recalling that he had wondered —ho had oven asked: “Might her hand have caught the pistol: not realizing it, might she have fired the shot?” lie lowered his face against her hand —kissed ihe soft palm. She had gene to Ramon In pity. He was certain of this. And if she had fired the gun she had not known —lie had not meant to do it. She would ne.ver know it—no one would. They drove quickly. Now and then a solitary tree stood out against the sky; now and then a trail of stars gleamed. “Where aro we going, Douglas?” “.rust a little Into the hills.” “Why are you taking me tonight?” “Does it hurt you? Do you mind the motion of the car?” "No —answer me why tonight?'' “Hal saitl you were .able to stand it. And it's hotter to get away. I’ve wanted to take you from the very first.”

Appetite

A tempting, delicious looking meal —all the choicest morsels from a well stocked pantry. The fragrant aroma of all these good things failing to put a keen edge on your appetite—failing to arouse, in any degree, a hardy relish for the food so attractively placed before you. Why? Hco.'ts of men and women arc faced with the same misfortune. After a day of toil—when they are tired —when good things to eat should be ravishly sought to recharge the!:* vitality and fit them for play time —their stomachs turn. They are worn clown, played out. Food has no appeal. To them it is i ickening. 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 be found. „ S. S. S. is what is needed. Your blood needs purifying. What use

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by EL.ENORE MEHERIN, Author of “CHICKIE”

“No one saw you carrying me from the office, Douglas?” Not a living soul.” “You’re telling me the truth?” “That’s the truth, Sandy—the very truth.” She turned her head, drew him a little so that he stooped nearer to her: “I’ve made you unhappy. I've not been lucky for you. Douglas. Are your eyes wet, too?” “Yes —they’re wet —I guess they are. You haven’t made me unhappy. . . . Only because of what’s happened to you.” * * "Maybe it's better that it /did happen....l would have made you unhappy if you’d come with me Oh, Douglas. I wonder if I was going to let you come? I wish I knew if I would have taken you—if I would have let you c0me....” “I would have gone, Sandy....l would never have let you go alone I wanted to go I love you.” “Do you love me now, Douglas?" “Oh, Sandy, dear —dear Sandy—yes, I love you—l’d like to be carryin.’t you in my arms....l'd like to feel your weight... .I'd like to be running away with y0u....1’d like to shield you from the whole world ....that the way I think of you, Sandy—that's the way I love you She sighed, her thought trailing into dreams —a smiling dream. He \\ ho was so young, so jubilant and sparkling, loved her In this sweet, glorious way. And she pictured him lifting her. carrying her up a sheer precipice: laboring upwarri and upward till they reached the topmost cliff, where they were alone: where he set her down in tired joy and whispered: "Now, I have you safe. Are you happy?” An 1 she answered, weeping: “Yes —oh, happy!” She perceived vaguely that her happiness cost him greatly—so she wept about it. * • * Deep in the San Mateo hills was the hunting shack. They went down over the old Ocean Shore road -■-lonely and picturesque now in the darkness, with the waves leaping to the rocks and the hills marching in bleak, uncompromising majesty. Judith sat a little forward, staring at the swing and curve of shadows—vast, endless shadows. Every now and then she stifled the wish to scream out wildly: “Where do these curves end? Where does this blind, God-forsaken road lead? Oh, God, where are wo going?” When they came to the place and Ilal Hume helped her out she hung back a little. She said, shivering: “Oh, is this it? Is this your shack?” Hume answered solemnly: “Yes ... .an awful lot to ask of you, Jude. Doug doesn’t seem to realize it!” Judith threw her head back proudly, She smiled: “Oh, yes, he does ... .but he knows I’m glad to do it.” She went in and made up the bed and heated it. She fluffed out the pillows and smoothed them. She said to herself, Idly: “I wonder whose name was on that blotter? It’s not his name! Why should it be his name?” She watched him carry Sandy in, saw him lean down, tho young, hazel eyes filled with tears, saw him kiss Sandy and say some jubilant thing. Sandy's white hands touched his face, held him. Judith went into the kitchen and made a fire. She thought: “Isn’t it cold. It’s freezing.” She held her palms to tho blaze. She kept biting her lips. She didn’t hear Douglas enter. He came over and put his arm around her waist: “Will you be afraid here. Jude?” “No—l’m never afraid.” He had his head lowered and notv said nervously, “X guess I've got my nerve, Jude, gifting you In lor this." “I don't look at it that way, Doug. I guess you know well

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 Chaloupka, Sherman School, Chillicothe, Ohio, writes: “I feel like a neiV man after taking S. S. S. It gave me a better appetite and cleared my skin of pimples and blackheads.” Carefully selected, scientifically proportioned and prepared herb3 and barks make up S. 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 faay 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. Try a bottle and see for yourself. The large size bottle is more economical. Get one today.

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enough that I’d do this or anything.” "‘You mean have to do anything, Jude. ANYTHING! Will you? I mean, Jude, will you stick by her? By Sandy, no matter what turns ur"Then it was your name on the blotter, Doug? And you may be brought into this affair. "I don't know whose name It was but I want to be ready. I’d feel so much easier, Jude, if T could know you’d stick by her. Will you? In

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

case I shouldn’t be able to get down here much? In case something connects me with it —’’ She kept looking at the stove. Her heart blazed. And she now said softly: "It would be better to have Sandy meet It. Much better.” “You don’t know, Jude. And she can’t meet It and she’s not going to.” He took Judith’s hand. He forced her to look at him. “Judy, promise me you will? Won’t you? . Please, Judy, darling. You see—well—she’s never had a .square deal—Judy—l love her —” Judith averted her head quickly: “Oh, I’ll take care of. her, Doug—to the bitter, bitter end. She'll be all right!" He gave a happy, boyish laugh: "Gee—l feel better —you won't forget it. Jude —no matter what it means?” "No matter what!” Judith thought: “You don't know what you ask! Oh, dear, dear God!" Nor did Judith know what she promised. • • • At 5 o’clock Saturday morning HaJ Hume and Douglas urove back to San Francisco. At S Douglas was sitting at the breakfast table with his mother. The bell rang. Without knowing why he got up with an abrupt: “I'll answer It, Em." Through the glass panel he saw two tall, bulky forms. He knew who these men wore. The taller spoke—a pleasant voice. They wanted him. Douglas Keith, to

SALESMAN SAM—By SWAN

boors AND HER BUDDIES—Dv MARTIN

FRECKLES AM) HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

give them a little information. I Would he kindly come with them to the Hall of Justice? Douglas stood there smiling. Then he looked down the hall and had a sudden, frightened wish to race through the kitchen and out the back door. He thought desperately. "They’ve got me! Ye gods, I’m done." He reached for his hat. He said amiably: ‘Certainly. I’ll bid my mother good-by." (To Be Continued.)

WOMAN PAYS AND PAYS’ Girls Can’t Overthrow Sweethearts in Northern Russia* Hu I’nltnl Press VOLOGDA, May 20.—A new version of the old theme “The Woman Pays" can he found In the peasant villages of this out-of-the-way province in northern Russia. When a peasant lad begins to court a girl he establishes a proprietary right over her by treating her to sweets and 'cakes, according to peasant laws. Should the girl wish to break the engagement a sound thrashing from her disillusioned lovevr, to pay him a full Indemnity, not only for the sweets and cakes he lias bought, but for the time he has lost in counting her, for the shoes ar.d clothes he has worn out and for the "samogan,” which he has drunk in the raptures of his young love.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

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MAY 20, 1926

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