Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1942 — Page 19

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UPSETS ME. THERE NOTHING ELSE !

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MEA EXTERNAL ADPEARANCECA SPIRITUAL BEAUTY THAT IS TRULY ENCHANTING

Seria Story Frantic Week-End

By Edmund Fancott

CHAPTER SIXTEEN “OH!” SHRILLED Peggy as she saw Baldy, registering with Fay the intimation that she would have been less surprised to see the Nizam of Hyderabad on a purple elephant. | “Bright girl,” was Baldy's mental note, as Peggy had intended it should be. Fay camouflaged a slight frown as she saw Baldy. A nuisance, if she had to resume the whole argument with him and the goncst party idea would best be promated with the rest of the party for moral support and Baldy eenscious ef the limelight, She moved te ge, but ; Baldy ‘eaught her hand and drew ' {| her down beside him. i Listen, honey, we got to talk this over. I'm getting out of here this afterneon, driving straight to New York, We gotta get this thing clear. You needn't come. All you gotta do is sign a bit of paper and I'll get out and leave you, ¥ou can stay up here—stay up’ here 8 week if you like. Then

we'll get together and work out

the details.”

Fay was coolly silent and Peggy |

looked around hopefully, Sure enough, her brother came round into the rockery and his face lit up as she saw them sitting there. What co-operation ” » ”

Miia NT T mn yy A I ie

“All I said was ‘a guy just walked by with your blond.’ ”

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

[7 777 .

“HULLO Fay, hullo Baldy." He| [NW

caught Fay’s hand and pulled her from the seat. She came with great willingness. She saw her escape from Baldy made simple by ecompliance.

“I've just been looking ab the

aerial map of this place and there should be a wonderful view fram & spot near here.” “Good,” said Fay. walk. Coming Baldy?" “You'll ruin your shoes if you do” said Michael. pants. » Peggy laid a restraining hand on

“rd love a

“And those 2

Baldy’s sleeve as the other two N

moved off.

“I did my best,” she said. “I'll

fix it again for you." “Aw!” jerked Baldy. “Forget it. I'm getting out.”

“Ungrateful, that's what she is,” |}

said Peggy. “After all you've done fer her.” “That's not all,” said Baldy. “I've tramped my feet to the ankles for that girl and talked my hair and

« teeth out to get her where she is|%

Y. , » Or where she was. I've sat in at parties till I was under the table

tarcEs sare.

BUT IT 1S NEARLY LOUR - FIETIS WATER

By \ William arginen

SXAMARKS ; ARE aa TO SIGNIFY

CORR. 1942 BY NEA SERVICE, ING. .

b \T NE IS BIG aaa or . Pays

Sari |

getting -.the boys to give her the|—

f in the press, lost a coudred bucks at poker with to get ‘her in his eolumn the’ right slant—gnd What de

1 or 1t9” “Ingratifude,” said Peggy. “Ingratitude,” echoed Baldy. 5 & 2 : ¢ > AT THAT opportune mement Marie came into the rockery, 8 cool cleft of flowers sunk in the hillside. She was carrying a tray ‘with two tall glasses, one with 8 Collins and the other with lemon-

ade. . “Is this what you wanted, Miss?" “Yes, thank you, Marie,” said ee She «turned to Baldy. “I ordered this just to help you along th Fay, but since she is gone I ght ‘as well take the lemonade.” “You've got brains,” said Ba “I've got more than brains,”

Peggy. . “Hey,” said Baldy to the retreating Marie. “Same again!” He turned to Peggy. “¥ou gotta have brains to think of that.” “I'm not like some people,” said Peggy. “Always thinking of themselves and what suits them. I think|sir oy has to think of others.” “You said it,” grunted Baldy, taking a long drink and feeling better for it. “How long do you reckon it takes to get to Montreal?” ] “And heur for a man like you, two for most,” grinned Peggy. “But e will be back in a minute.” was. When she came back ‘third time Baldy was telling the wile story. of jhig 1 life. |: : fening a

Myra, who hed fereisei] upon her at various times that the only way te make a deep impression on a man is to listen te him attentively at ihe very times when yew'd rather no Two in ene day, thought Peggy, was quite good geing. # s 2 . NIGEL: woke up from his afterlunch nap and looked around for companionship for the afternoon, feeling sure he would find Fay where he had last seen her. He was disappointed. Only Ferdy’s aunt was knitting on the deserted veranda. He looked around fer Peggy but she was missing. No, Aunt Deborah didn’t know where she had gone. He picked up a magazine, put it down again. He felt the need of -company. The d| morning on the island had been fun, and he frowned at thought of the afternoon stretching ahead in loneliness, Marie came to tidy the veranda, “Have you seen Miss Ransom, Marie?” he asked, a went off with Mr. Mack,

“Have you seen Mr. Lorton?” “He went off with the elder Misg Maek, sir.” “Well, where is everyone?” “The younger Miss Mack is in the rackery, sir.” ‘When Nigel arrived there, P was putting a handkerchief over

oh the flies off him. saw Nigel and put her fingers

ag sa |

the face of the sleeping Baldy te i

Shi” she said. Pony

she and Nigel-tip-toed from te rockery, She congratulated herself on a neat piece of organizing, but she realized that it was still tpo scan to monopolize Nigel. If only they could explere and find Fay and Miehael. If Michaél was all his eyes promised underneath his reserve and if he had the initiative that was a common possession of the rest of the Mack family, thep there was a distinct chance that they would find him with Fay in such close proximity that Nigel would be further discouraged. Baldy, with lugk and protection

frem the fliés, would sleep until it},

was too late to think of returning | to New York that day and meanwhile she would get some new ideas, As if she needed them!

(Te Be Continved) rent aed” hh in ty

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ALL RIGHT NOW, GENERAL

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