Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1927 — Page 16

PAGE 16

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SYNOPSIS NANCY was pretty, a GAGE and a "blue-blood, -even though she did live on the other side of the railroad tracks. But Nancy just couldn’t help falling in love and becoming engaged to handtome ERIC NELSON, whom she had met at Edith Harcourt’s, a rich school chum. Nancy’s pride causes here to break the engagement when she finds that Eric’s mother is a laundress at the Harcourt’s. TJnable to stand the tension of her enforced separation from the man she loves, Nancy goes to live in San Francisco. Here she meets Jerry Hall, a man about town, whom Nancy starts going with when she hears that Eric is interested in another girl. Nancy’s father is suddenly Injured and Nancy, now without funds is forced to take Jerry into her confidence. He tries to impose on her trust, however, thus compelling Nancy to work out the enigma for herself. Through a former school chum. Sue Martin, who works in a big department store. Nancy gets a Job. She then goes to live with Sue. Edith Harcourt Journeys to San Francisco and Nancy, visiting her, meets Richard Adams whose sister Chloris is interested in Eric Nelson. Richard and Nancy become good friends. Nancy later meets Eric, at her request, and he tells her he is in love with another. CHAPTER XXXV Nancy found that selling jewelry to a Saturday afternoon crowd of “flappers” was rather an effective method of soothing an aching heart. If she could only be busy like this continuously “Yes, we have them in pink,” “Crystal beads? These are pretty. Special today!” “No, the dollar bracelets are not gold.” Side by side the salesgirls faced the mob with endless patience. By 5 o’clock the rush was over. Only an occasional shopper came to the counter. So the girls took turns sitting on the one chair, resting their aching feet and figuring up sales slips. As usual, Annette was ahead. Nancy saw her eyes wandering toward the floorman, and a moment later Mr. Henderson sauntered ' her way. Nancy moved, but not quickly enough to avoid hearing his lowvoiced “See you tonight, dear.” The color ran up into Annette’s clear cheeks and Nancy sighed. Envying her. Not Mr. Henderson! Oh, dear, no! But her “date” with the man she loved! Ascending in the elevator she remembered her own promise to go to a “movie” with Richard. That would help some. At any rate, there was no longer anything to worry about But she was so quietly distrait that Richard was worried. “What’s the matter, Nancy?” “Not a thing.” "I’m afraid you’re working too hard. You haven’t seemed yourself lately.” “My work is my salvation,” she said.

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“Then something else is bothering you,” Richard insisted. “I wish you’d let me help you.” His sympathy brought tears to her eyes, but she could only relpy: “You have helped. More than you realize.” Which evidently set him to thinking, for on the way home he inquired, “My dear, were you by any chance the friend you were telling me about?” “Yes, I was. Why?” There was a moments silence before he said: “Whatever the result, I still think my advice was sound.” “Oh, it was, Richard. I tried it today. But it was too late.” Suddenly he parked the car and put his arm about her. “Why, you poor little kid.” . . . Nancy burst into tears. “I’ve been such a fool." He patted her shoulder. “Even so, Nancy, isn’t it better to know?” “Yes, of course! And I’ll get over it—eventually.” “Atta girl! We’re going to have such a gay time that you’ll forget he ever existed. First love goes deep, but it isn’t necessarily fatal.” Face still pressed against his shoulder, she dried her eyes and gulped: “I know. You’re awfully good to me, Richard. I can’t imagine telling this to any one else.” He took her face and held it between his hands. “Don’t you understand why you wanted to tell me?” “Not exactly. Unless it was be-

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cause I knew you’d comfort me.” “It was because you knew I love you,” he replied. “Love you so much that I could even give you to the other man if he would make you happier.” He started the car. “You see I suspected it was your own story all the time.” Nancy said nothing. She was bewildered by his sudden declaration Richard in love with her? But she had not considered him as anything but a friend. The best friend she had ever known. She wasn’t sure she would like him so well as a lover. After a little he asked, “Mad at me, Nancy?” "Certainly not! I was just hoping this won’t make any difference in our friendship,” she said anxiously. “Because I need a friend so badly.” “All right. A friend is what you shall have.” He changed the subject. “My sister is having a birthday next week. Will you help select a gift for her?” She agreed, with fresh pain stabbing at her heart. This, then, was Eric’s reason for purchasing the necklace. “When is her birthday?” Nancy inquired. •‘A week from today. Tell you what, we’ll put on a party. What do you say?” “Do you mean Just the three of us?” Richard was puzzled.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Do you think that would be more fun?” “Yes, I’d rather meet her alone if you don’t mind.” “Chloris is the easiest person in the world to get acquainted with,” he said, smiling. “You talk as if you dreaded it.” If he knew how much she dreaded it, thought Nancy, he would probably withdraw his invitation. But stronger than her reluctance was her desire to see this other girl who had been able—so soon—to supplant her in Eric’s affections. To Be Continued

PURDUE DENIES AID GIVEN TO SALESMAN Director G. I. Christie Answer Query of Disinfectant Buyer. Bu Timett Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 19.—A poultry disinfectant salesman falsely representing himself to be from Purdue University and selling material which he said was recommended by the experiment station is at work in Marshall County, according to word received today from that county. The salesman has no connection with the university as employe or student, and his product is not recommended by the institution, it was stated by Director G. I. Christie of the agricultural experiment station. The salesman who gave the name

of C. L. Dalton, according to the letter received here from one of his purchasers, gave his buyer several Purdue bulletins. “Purdue University has no agents whatsoever on the road or at any point selling materials in a commercial way,” said Director Christie, in his letter replying to one from one of the farmer purchasers. “This man whom you mention is a faker and is simply using the name of Purdue to sell his goods.”

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OCT. 19, 1927