Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1937 — Page 12

PAGE 12

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HER NAME

IN LIGHTS

CHAPTER ONE

HE June sun struck his shoul- | ders with pleasant warmth as| he parted the brush, bridged a wide | ditch easily and emerged on the | open backwoods road. He squinted eyes a trifle deeper | but of the same cles~ blue as the sky above him. And squinting, his | tanned face broke into little crinkles around his eyes and into unaccustomed furrows on a broad brow that was lighter where the line of his hair began. He thrust | lis hands into breeches pockets, squared his shoulders and swung nto a brisk stride. Over his shoulder his companion:

he addressed “Getting on toward lunch.” He was agreed with, he gathered, by the enthusiastic tail wagging at the heels of his riding boots “Now, my good fellow,” he continued, having an appreciative audience, “if this were the New England | of legend, we would approach the next dwelling with a pleasant smile and a hungry look and be invited to Join the family at its noonday meal. | As it is, we've got to find our way | out of this maze of backwoods and | push on to our host's.”

It brought a light to his eyes— this picture of majestic chimneys | that rose to the tops of aged trees, the grace of dwelling and grounds mellowing together and growing into each other, the overtones of bright pinks and yellows, the blues obscured against the glowing fresh greens of the garden, colors that were like bright ribbons on a lady's gray gown. There was, as he had expected, | a wall of field stone hip high. He | swung himself onto it “It's ha’ past 12, Miss Daphne,” | a strident voice from within the | house echoed. “Whatcha want for | lunch?” Daphne Brett pushed back a | strand of black curly hair from a| white and perspiring brow and sat | back on her heels. | “If ‘you've brought eggs, there'll | be scrambled eggs, bread and but- | ter and fruit. I didn't bring any- | thing else from town,” she called | from the top of the stair well. Then, anxiously:

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Prunes, have a look at how the garden's coming, will you? If it looks as though it wouldn’t take more than an hour to clear out the worst weeds, tell the boys they can run home for lunch. Then, you'd better get to work on the dining room.” “Yes, ma'am.” swered cheerfully. “Just stop worryin’ about this downstairs. I got | things most ready. Sure vou don't want me to give you a hand up there?” Daphne rubbed the spot in her back that was beginning to burn and said, “No, thanks, I'll be finished here by three. They won't be her- until four.” “My sakes, but it'll seem strange | to have anybody but Bretts livin’ | in this house,” the conversational | voice continued from below. | “Youre telling me!” Daphne] Brett muttered and gave her mop | a vicious squeeze.

Prunella an-

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E allus hoped you'd be comin’ back to Plantsfort when Jennifer was graduated from that finishin’ school,” Prunella carried | on ‘We will some day soon,” Daphne | answered with a cheerfulness she didn’t feel. Her disappointment filled her unhappily again. She, | too, had hoped that the two of them | would be back here. Five years | away from the home she loved! hadn't changed her affection and | longing for it. Five crowded, busy | vears in New York. Five years | hoping for this very month until | Jennifer's letter had come saying that she was going on to Maine to | spend the summer with a schoolmate and could Daphne send her an | extra hundred? | An extra hundred? Daphne suppressed a sigh and hurried to the top of the staircase. Prunella, be sure to tell Willie Cox to bring back the fruit cake and :andwiches 1 ordered from his mother.” “Pruit cake and sandwiches!” If Daphne had said caviar and truffies, Prunella’s voice couldn’t have been any more expressive of her feelings. “Just because you're tryin” to rent a house don’t mean you have to give a tea party.”

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{ treated hastily and called:

| She had no time to exchange pleas-

To Relieve Bad Cough Ina | Hurry, Mix This at Home|

Sh) rats | P. S. B. EXPECTED © ep eS ETT TO GUT LIGHT RATE 4 HIS time it does,” Daphne said firmly and added, “It cost me | | six dollars—a lot of money—for the | | ad in the Sunday paper. I've got to| Light and power rates for Indi-

rent this place for the summer! I | anapolis consumers were expected to | need the money, Prunella. So it's | be reduced by a Public Service Com- |

up to me to show the Snyders what | mission temporary order to be]

a home-like place this is. How drafted today. much time have I before lunch?” J Utility, City and State representa- | “You got a quasar of n TO | tives were to confer on possible rate oi HR aby | revisions. The order is to be effec- | went to fetch the eggs from the |tive until evidence heard in the rate | back porch. case is'studied by the Commission. | “Hi!” | Low bracket consumers are ex- | Prunella straightened and her pected to benefit from the reduc- | eves followed the hailing voice to [tion immediately, according to utilthe figure seated on the back garden | ity experts. The temporary order wall. Another tramp. she thought, | probably will approximate the voland took another look. She re-|untary $412,000 reduction offered by the Indianapolis Light & Power “Miss Daphne. one cf ‘em’s come. | Co. when hearings started some | He's out back.” months ago. The company she was waiting for | Meanwhile, the Commission is to | hardly would be “out back,” Daphne | study evidence on income, property thought. and stole a hurried glance | valuation and financial structure to out the south window, saw the dusty | determine a permanent rate. figure on her garden wall and knew | The rate case started more than it to be not the rotund Mr. Snyder | two years ago when Senator Minton, she had already met. Without re- | then public counsellor, asked the moving the unflattering towel that !Commission to order the company to bound her hair, or the grimy ef-|show cause why rates should not | fects of her morning's work, oblivi- | be reduced. ous to the shapelessness of her |

Prumeiia = pink singham moacls, she LUDLOW NAMED TO BUCHANAN ESCORT

went into the garden. | Times Special

“Hello,” he said before she could | ask him what he wanted. “Will you | WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. — Rep. T Anis Tdinw will leave tonight for |

tell me who owns this place?” “It’s owned by the Misses Brett,” | she said shortly. Texas as one of 10 Congressmen ap- | puliteu py speaker Bankhead to es7 . James P. - | T eves were al for ‘Brett al. | Sorc 0 PO SL Rep Jpmes P Bu “Td like to see the interior, he said. Mr. Ludlow was appointed as a | “Also I'd like to have a bit of lunch. | ,emper of the Appropriatiofs Com- | Do you think the Misses Brett are | mittee, of which Mr. Buchanan was hospitably inclined? chairman.

“There's nothing but Rep. Buchanan's death puts Rep.

Order Being Drafted by State Body. |

uo E didn’t look at her; plainly his

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scrambled

| eggs,” Daphne said, her eyes once | pqward T. Tavior (D. Colo.) in the |

more on her watch. There was $0 | chairmanship and makes Mr. Lud- | much to be done in so short a time. 14 fourth ranking member.

Active in arranging

night are, left to right: Mrs. Cora

THE INDIANAPOLIS

Guild Arranges Benefit Dinner Dance

the Community Hospital Guild benefit dinner dance at Walker Casino Friday

TIMES

ET OAR WAP lA GAPS OB A IN -eSoe I

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, 1937

E. Franklin, sec-

NURSES TO DISCUSS CURE OF PNEUMONIA

Oxygen Treatments to Be Described to Group.

The use of oxvgen in treating pneumonia is to be discussed during the monthly educational meeting of the Nursing Service Bureau, central district. Indiana State Nurses’ Association in the BannerWhitehill auditorium at 2 p. m. tomorrow Dr. Kenneth G. Kohlstaedt, City

antries with stray travelers of the (Turn to Page 18)

R.R. FINANCE PROBE

TO RESUME TUESDAY

Better Results, and Saves Big Money. Easily Mixed.

By United Press WASHINGT@N, Feb. 24.—Chairman Burton K. Wheeler of the Sen-

ate Interstate Commerce Commiitee, announced today the investigation of railroad financing will be resumed next Tuesday. Thomas W. Lamont and other partners of J. P. Morgan & Co. will

| be the principal witnesses, Senator Wheeler said. | definitely

Hearings were in-

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THE CHAMPION GIRL broncobuster and attractive rodeo star, Rose Davis, says: “Camels always appeal to my taste, but I think the Camels I smoke with my meals and after are the most enjoyable.”

NATIONAL OUTBOARD MOTORBOAT CHAMPION, Fred Jacoby, Jr. faces punishing strain in every race. “My condition is just as important as the engine. That's why Camel is my cigarette,” says Fred.

Libby, “and

“CAMELS ARE A HELP in keeping me pepped up,” this vivacious TWA hostess, Betty Steffen, says. “I see many famous people. And I've been struck by the fact that most of them smoke Camels.”

I smoke Camels. When I enjoy Camels with my food and after I feel on top of the world. ‘I'd walk a mile for a Camel.’”

tle. Add vour syrup and you have a full pint of medicine that will amaze vou by its quick action. It never spoils, lasts a family a long time, and tastes fine——children love it. This simple mixture takes right hold of a severe cough. For real results, you've never seen its equal. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the inflamed membranes, and quickly eases soreness and difficult breathing. Pinex is a compound of Norway Pine, in concentrated form, famous for its prompt action in coughs and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if it doesn’t please you in every way. — Advertisement.

} | Hospital assistant superintendent, is

| to speak on use of oxygen in treat- | | ing lobar pneumonia. J. I. Banash, | | Chicago, consulting engineer, is 10 | show and discuss motion pictures of | operating oxygen therapy equip-| | ment. | Miss Blanche Caskey and Miss { Wilhelminia Harris are cochairmen, assisted by Miss Esther Royce and Miss Wilma Carr. :

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“Y STICK by Camels and Camels stick by me. Camels set me right. I smoke Camels for their refreshing ‘lift,’ and for the aid they give my digestion. My appetite leans to plenty of good solid chow. Camels help me feel my food agrees with me.” Enjoy Camel's costlier tobaccos

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Camels are an aid to digestion — speeding up the flow of ‘digestive fluids— increasing alkalinity —bringing a sense of well-being. And when you're tired, get a “lift” in energy with a Camel. Steady smokers pre-

Camels. They are so mild!

CHIEF ENGINEER G. J. Buckingham says: “I wouldn't want to be on the high seas without

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“I'M A SECRETARY,” says Joselyn

I often eat in a hurry.

TUNE iN Hear "Jack Oakie’s Col "= Jege’’—a full-hour gala show with Jack Oakie! Benny Goodman's “Swing” Band ! Hollywood comedians an singing stars! Special college amateur tale enteveryweek | Tuesdays—9:30 pm E.8.T., 8:30 pm C.S.T., 7:30 pm

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retary; Mrs, Oliver T. Martin, Mrs. John A. Patton, | Mrs. Lionel F. Artis, Mrs Mrs. Maurice E. Neisler, guild president.

WAKELAND IS GIVEN

Becomes Superintendent of |

| from Purdue University in 1911, and | was employed successively by the | Indianapolis Water Co., the B, & | ©. Railroad, the National Concrete CITY SCHOOLS POST | Co. and the Chicago Board of Education, -_ | The Board ordered Mr. Good to prepare for issuing school building bonds not to exceed $100,000 for ad- | ditions to Schools 47 at 1240 W, Ray | St, and 35 at 2201 Madison Ave. | Public hearing on the bonds was

Ray W. Wakeland, 409 E. 48th set for 8 a.m, March 9, at the

Buildings and Grounds.

St., today became superintendent of | School office. public school buildings and grounds | in Indianapolis. the post last night by the School | Board. His salary was set at $4025 | Association a year,

MODEL HOME PLANNED The Indianapolis Home Builders’ is to build a model | house in Sylvan Estates, it was dee Mr. Wakeland was graduated cided at a meeting last night.

He was elected to |

Joseph B. Timberlake and

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“THE SMART new touch in entertaining isto have Camels on the table,” says Miss Dorothy Malone, food editor.

GOING DOWN the compression locks. In the words of Sidney S. Wetzel, tunnel engineer: “My work

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“] WANT A CIGARETTE that doesn’t jangle my nerves,” says master welder Dan Rafferty. “And Camels don’t.”

“MARK ME DOWN as another who appreciates how mild Camels are,” says eventsbowlingchampion, Johnny Murphy.

THE LIGHTNING SWORD PLAY of Bela de Tuscan, fencing instructor, is faster than the eye. He says: “Believe me, I need every ounce of energy when fencing. So I welcome the ‘lift’ that I get with a Camel.”

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