Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 317, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1928 — Page 18

PAGE 18

THIS HAS HAPPENED SALLY FORD, ward of the State orOhanaee since she was 4, is “farmed out’’ to CLEM CARSON the summer she is 1.6, and meets DAVID NASH, student, who is working on the Carson farm, David hits Carson when he makes remarks about David’s friendship for Sally. They run away and join a carnival, David as cook’s helper and Sally as "Princess Lalla,” crystal gazer. In Capital City, location of the orphanage, Sally is recognized by one of a crowd of little orphans, chaperoned by a beautiful “Lady Bountiful.” Quick action on the part of the barker diverts attention from Sally, Sally learns from an easterner, who annovs her with his attentions—AßTHUß VAN HORNE—that the Lady Bountiful is ENID BARR, wife ©f a wealthy New Yorker. In another State Sally and David believe danger of detection is orer, and they go freely about. MRS. STONE, matron of the orphanage, follows Sally and confronts her in the sideshow. Again GUS, the barker, comes to her rescue and she manages to get away. She and David flee and plan to get married. The preacher is saying the first words of the service when Mrs. Stone and Enid Barr rush in and stop them. Enid confesses there that she is Sally’s mother. Sally clings to David, but Enid insists she must not marry him. Finally Sally agrees to go with Epid, but only after David promises he wil finish his college work and come for her later. In Kansas City, where Enid takes her new-found daughter, Sally meets Enid’s husband, COURTNEY BARR, for the first time. The girl’s dislike for him crystallizes When he tells her that to protect Enid they cannot take Sally in their home Just yet. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLII IT was the loving distress on Enid Barr’s quivering face that quickly brought Sally to bewildered, humiliated submission, rather than the cold anger and ill-concealed hatred in Courtney Barr’s pale gray eyes. Enid had left the arm of her husband’s chair and had drawn Sally to a little rose-upholstered settee and it was with her mother’s hand cuddling hers compansionately that Sally listened as the man’s Suffered Years of Misery From Health Trouble u \ Strongly Indorse Konjola as a Blessing for Anybody,” Says Local Lady. Another well-known Indianapolis lady who tells about the wonderful work of Konjola in her case is Mrs. Elizabeth Volderauer, 1226 N. Illinois St., Apt. 1„ this city. She made the following statement while talk-

JttRS. ELIZABETH VOLDERAUER —Photo by Northland Studio, Indpls. Jng with the Konjola Man at Hooks’ drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting large crowds of men and women who dome to hear his personal explanation of this surprising medical preparation. “I suffered years of misery from Stomach trouble,” said Mrs. Volderauer. “I thought there would never be an end to my suffering. Every bite of food I would eat just laid in my stomach in a solid mass, like a heavy rock. My food would sour and ferment and awful gas pains and bloating would follow. Even a piece of bread and butter would sour on my stomach. I was subject to belching spells and a hot, bitter liquid would rise in my throat. Cramps in the stomach would nearly make me wild and I would nearly double up with pain. Day after day I had that worn-out feeling and never had the ambition to do anything. My whole system was in a weak and rundown condition, but I was at loss to know what to do to relieve me of this suffering since none of the other remedies I tried would help me.

‘‘Then I began to hear reports tibout this new Konjola and how it had helped others here in Indianapolis. I decided to give this medicine a fair trial. It proved to be exactly what my upset system always needed. My stomach was Boon in a more healthy condition 80 that I could eat anything I wanted and know the food would digest properly. All the old miseries I used to suffer after meals have disappeared. I am in better health now' than I have been in years and j owe it all to Konjola. I will always recommend this medicine svery chance I get.” Konjola is different from any Other known remedy in this section. it contains twenty-two juices extracted from natural plants which invigorate the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels to more healthy action. The effect of Konjcla on the whole inner-system brings amazing relief in cases of suffering that has been going on for years. At the same time, many weak and rundown systems have been restored to anew state of health through this compound. Such a vast number of men and women in this city have told of their experience with this new medical product until now Konjola is the most highly indorsed medicine that is known in this vicinity. The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is also being sold by all the Hook stores in this city and by all the druggists throughout this entire section.—Advertisement.

heavy judicial voice went on and on. “I am sure, Sally, that when you have had time for reflection you will see my view r point. Naturally your mother’s happiness means more to me than does yours, and I believe I know my wife well enough to state positively that a newspaper scandal or even gossip among our own circle would cause her the most acute distress. It shall be our task, Sally, to see that she Is spared such distress. “I’m sorry to appear brutal,” Barr said stiffly. “But it is better for us to face the facts, for if our friends ever know them they will not mince words. If you should come into our home now, as you are, gossip would immediately set themselves to dig up the facts. Too many people already know that Sally Ford has been sought by the police as a—delinquent. My wife and I could not possibly hope to explain our extraordinary interest in a runaway orphan. Do you agree with me, Sally?” He tried to make his voice kind, but his eyes were as cold and hard as steel. “Yes, sir,” Sally agreed in her meek, institutional voice. But she felt so sick with shame and anger that her only desire then was to run and run and ran until she found a haven in David’s arms. At the thought, some of the spiritedness which her few weeks of independence had fostered in her asserted itself. “But, Mr. Barr, if I would disgrace my mother, why don’t you let me go? I can marry David and no one will ever know that I have a mother—” “That is very sensible, Sally,” Courtney Barr nodded, a gleam of kindliness in his cold eyes, “and I have tried to make your mother believe that your happiness would be best assured by your sticking to your own class—” “It isn’t her class, if you mean that she’s suited only to poverty and hard work!” Enid Barr interrupted passionately. “Look at her, Court! She’s a born lady! She’s fine and delicate clear through—” “And so is David!” Sally cried indignantly. “He may be middleclass, but he’s the finest, most honorable man In the world!” “We shall not quarrel about class,” Courtney Barr cut in with heavy dignity. “The important thing Is that your mother is determined to have you, to fit you for the station to wlrfch she belongs. I believe she is making a mistake, both from your standpoint and from hers, but I am willing to agree to a sensible arrangement. Our plan now, Sally, is to put you into a conservative, rather obscure girls finishing school in the South. I have several relatives—‘poor relations.’ I suppose you would call them—ln the South, and it is my suggestion that you enter school i as my ward—mine, you understand, not your mother’s, so that any suspicion as to your real parentage will rest upon me, rather than upon her.’ He arched his eyebrows at Sally, looking rather consciously noble, and she nodded miserably. “During the two years that you will be in school—" “Two years!” Sally echoed blankly. Two years of loneliness, of not belonging, of being an orphan! “Two years will pass very quickly,” Courtney Barr assured her. “Enid, please control yourself! v I am infinitely sorry to distress you in this manner, but tt is the only sensible thing to do.” “Yes, Court.” Enid choked and buried her exquisite face in her

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small, useless-looking white hands. Sally put her arms about her mother and leaned her glossy black head against the golden one. “I’ll try to be contented and happy, Mr. Barr. Os course, I want to proect mother —” “That -is another thing, Sally,” Courtney Barr interrupted in an almost gentle voice. “You must try to remember not to refer to Mrs. Barr as your mother in the hearing of any one—any one! If we are going to protect her, we must begin now.” “Yes, sir,” Sally bowed her head lower so he might not see her tears. “Both Mrs. Barr and I will drop casual remarks about my pretty young ward in school down South, until our friends have become accustomed to the idea. You will be registered as Sally Barr, a distant relative of my own, and my ward. It is even probably that it would not be unwise to have you with us for a short time next summer. We have an estate on Long Island, you know. “As my ward and as my distant relative, you would not be particularly conspicuous, but our friends would meet you casually and be the less surprised when it became known that Mrs. Barr and I had decided to adopt you as our daughter. All our friends and acquaintances know that it has been a great grief to us that we have no children, and I believe our action in this matter would occasion no great surprise. The adoption Itself will take place before your eighteenth birthday, while you are still in school. If there is any newspaper publicity, it will be of an innocuous kind, I hope. “Naturally I shall take care that any newspaper investigation will not be able to go back of the story I shall prepare very carefully, and If there Is any hint of scandal,at all it will inevitably reflect on me and not on your mother, as I have already pointed out. After your adoption and your graduation from the finishing school, you will, of course, take your place in our home as our daughter, will make your debut In society that fall, and I hope, be very happy with us and in your new life.” Sally sat very still, her eyes wide and blank, while her bewildered, unhappy mind tried to picture the future which Courtney Barr was outlining for her. At least she shook her head, as if to clear away the mists of doubt and bewilderment. Her mother ha 4 taken Sally’s little lax, cold hands and was cuddling them against her cheeks, bringing a finger-tip to her lips occasionally. “Poor baby! And —poor mother!” Enid whispered brokenly, and the spell was broken. The hard lump of unhappiness and' resentment that had been aching in Sally’s throat since Courtney Barr had begun to speak, melted into tears. They wept in each other’s arms, while Enid’s husband walked impatiently up and down the room.

When the storm had spent Itself Sally remembered David again, and pain and fear contracted her heart sharply. ‘‘Did you see David, Mr. Barr?” She sat up and dab ied at her wet cheeks with one of the exquisite sheer linen handkerchiefs which Enid had given her. ‘‘Oh, yes, yes!” Barr answered quickly. ‘‘l managed his affairs very neatly. Rand, the district attorney, personally attended to the quashing of the charges against him and it cost only SI,OOO to get Carson to issue a statement to the press that he had really seen nothing compromising between young Nash and yourself. He also admitted that the boy’s anger had been hi a measure Justified, that thei assault had been provoked by his own mistaken charges against you and Nash. The boy’s reputation is cleared now and he can go back to college this fall. I also saw his grandfather and persuaded him that the boy had been a hero rather than a blackguard. Young Nash is at home on his grandfather’s farm again, so that incident is successfully closed.” Gratitude brought Sally to her feet. . “Thank you, Mr. Barr! You’ve been wonderful! It won’t be so hard for me to be away at school if I know that David is in school, too. I wrote him tonight, but I’ll tear It up and write anew letter, telling him all about everything and how, happy I am that he’s free of those awful charges—” “No, Sally,” Barr Interrupted, frowning. "Your mother and I are agreed that you must not write to young/Nash, that there must be no thought of an engagement between you—” “Not write to David?”. Sally echoed blankly. "I love David, Mr. Barr, and I always will. It’s not fair to ask me to promise not to write to him.” “I already have his promise not to write to you,” Barr told her implacably. “He understands the situation, agrees with your mother and me that your past must be forgotten as quickly as possible. You are entering upon anew life tomorrow when you leave for Virginia with me, a life that will be totally different from David Nash’s. You will—though you don’t seem to realize it—be an heiress to great wealth some day—” “You told him that!” Sally accused him hotly. “You told him he’d be a fortune-hunter if he tried to marry me when I’m of age! Oh,

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you’re not fair! You have no right to turn David against me, when I love him as I do—” “You’re only 16, Sally!” Barr cut in sternly. “You don’t know the meaning of the word love—” “Please, Court,” Enid begged, her own face white and drawn with pity for Sally. “Please let me handle this myself. Sally is overwrought now, nervously exhausted. Come along to bed now, darling,” she coaxed, her little hands upon Sally’s shoulders. “Let mother tuck you up and sing you a lullaby. I’m not going to be cheated of that experience even if my baby is bigger than I am.” Fresh tears- gushed into Sally’s eyes, and she allowed herself to be led away. At the door she paused: “Good night, Mr. Barr. I—l don’t want you to think I don’t appreciate what you’ve done for me—and David—and what you’re going to do for me. I do think you’re good and that you want to be kind to me, but I know you’re making a mistake about David and me. 1 am young, but I know I love David and that I’ll never want to marry any one else.” Courtney Barr flushed and looked embarrassed. “Thank you, Sally. I’m sure we’ll be friends. I want

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to be. I expect to take my duty as your father very seriously, to try to make you happy. As for David, time has a way of settling things if we only give it a chance. By the way, my dear,’ he added hastily as Sally was about to pass on into her bedroom with her mother, “I think it will be wiser if your mother does not accompany us to Virginia. I will arrange for you to board with my relatives in Virginia until school opens this fall. They will be glad, for a consideration, to do and say anything I wish them to in regard to you, and we must begin immediately to take every precaution to protect your mother.’ “Yes, sir,” Sally answered faintly, her eyes appealing to Enid for consolation. When Sally was in bed, having been flutteringly and lovingly assisted in her preparation by her mother, Enid bent over her to whisper: “Darling, darling, don’t look so forlornA Two years will pass so swiftly and if you’re very good, we’ll let you ask David to your coming-out/ party.” (To Be Continued) Sally begins to fear that David is lost to her and that promises do not mean anything.

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