Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1946 — Page 9

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The sky was gray and threatening ahead. Ann hoped it would snow. A few miles farther on, her wish was granted and big lazy flakes plastered themselves against the J windshield. Then it began to snow . in earnest, It was a small blizzard. by the time she drove up to the house, and Colin came out looking a little anxious, “I was hoping you'd get here—L didn't want you snowbound Seattle—with me in Port Drake.”

® » . ! ANN SLID over so that he could . get in’ behind the wheel to drive

¥ the car into the garage. “Don’t

you love it, Colin? Let's pop corm and roast apples and toast shmallows in front of the fire tonight—" “I believe the girl's hungry,” he grinned. Inside the house, Ann changed to

. warm red velvet pajamas, and went

' into the kitchen to start dinner, ' only to retreat shiveringly. “Some-

| body should have examined my

| head when I was planning this house! Why didn’t anyone tell me ; that you need heat in a kitchen? Why did I think of a kitchen as a naturally warm and friendly place?” » » ¥ COLIN PULLED her down beside him on the davenport. “In a little while I'll go out and bring in the ingredients, and we can have bacon, , waffles and coffee—and of course your popcorn and apples and toasted marshmallows—in here.” Ann put her head on his shoul der, and said, “Darlin’—" The doorbell rang, and they both jumped. “Who could that be?” Colin wondered aloud, as he got up to answer it. He opened the door, and Nina and Jock, all bundled up and cov-

ered with powdered” snow, came|then came out with it all at once—

dashing in. “Thank God for the Drakes on a night like this!” Nina said fervently. “Hi, Colin—hi, Ann!"

- = 2 “HULLO—won't you come in?” Ann replied mechanically.

That, it seemed, was theis inten-§ “Damn and blast,” she said heat-

self, presently, enough to measure the coffee and plug in the percolator. Somehow, the evening wasn't so bad as she had expected. Maybe the rum punch helped. Ann didn’t k very much, but smoked a great many cigarets, and listened to the others, who seemed to have no difficulty carrying on a normal polite -cdnversation. 8 8 JOCK SEEMED a little remote, she thought, but Nina and Colin talked with the easy familiarity of old Mriends. It was midnight before she. knew it, and Ann roused herself to be an excellent imitation of Connie as the competent hostess. She showed them to the bedroom, and got out pajamas for Jock and a nightgown” and robe for Nina,’ “It's a case of striking a happy medium,” she laughed. “My things will be as much too big for Nina as Colin's things will be too small for Jock.” ’ ® 8 = SHE RETURNED to the living room, and found Colin making up the~studio couches in the alcove |into Beds. “Maybe we should have a bigger house, Ann,” Colin said. “Who wants guests?” Ann replied ungraciously. “Feel that way about it?” “Definitely.” Later, when .they were in bed, Ann put her hands up over her | head, and clutched a lock of Colin's hair. “Colin—" she said softly. “Um huh?” He reached up and held both her hands, » » » SHE SIGHED a little, and presently murmured, “Love me?” | “My dear—"- Colin's voice was {deep with emotion. “Then—" she hesitated again,

“Colin, let's have-a baby.” “I'm sorry I've begun to bore you {so soon,” Colin said rather stiffly. | Ann silently cursed Colin's in{fallible memory, and her own heady assurance of a time so far back.

pr a—— tion. Also they demanded to be putiedly, if inaudibly. up for the night. Nina had gone| “I rather thought you might like along with Jock when he drove up to have a child, Colin,” Ann said a / ; to Port Farrar, to interview alittle wistfully. ) wealthy and bedridden client, and| “9 & » v they'd gotten caught in the sterm| “I DON'T want anything for you Given and decided it was silly to go on|that you don't want for yourself, when they had good friends s0|Ann,” Colin pointed out. “You need —- close. . | feel under no obligation to provide DUFF Colin explained that the tem- | me with a child, just because I lay dinner) perature of their kitchen was might like to have one. You don’t ms, drained enough to discourage Admiral Byrd, owe me anything, you know—" flour so if they were willing to eat what| “This is a nice emotional discus-

thé Drakes .intended to eat, they!sion, isn't it?” Ann said thought- ! were more than welcome. He took fully. “Colin—didn’'t it ever occur Nina's fur coat, established them all{to you that I might want to have a

melted i comfortably around the fire, then! baby—your baby, Colin?” , set himself to making hot rum| Colin laughed softly, and his arms i: punch. tightened convulsively. “It didn’t, | - 2 = = |Ann—it didn’t. But it's very nice J COLIN WAS very competent, Ann |, yon q

thought dreamly, as she sat with a mug of the warming drink in

NEIGHBORHOOD

AVALON—"Confidential Agent” and ‘Let's) PARKER—'‘Sundown” and “A Star Is Go Steady.” Tomorrow through Satur-| Born. Tomorrow through Saturday: day: “She Wouldn't Say Yes” and * “Ox-Bow Incident and “Whistling in From Oklahoma.” | Brooklyn. . | REX—Through tomorrow: “A Walk in iy PC A iat Juste the Sun” and “Senorita From the West.” a , | RITZ — Through Saturday: “Road te A—Through Srey: "Doll-Face” | “reo Tah and “Tokyo Rose." and “Captain Eddie. a | RIVOLI—Through Seturday: “Tars and DAISY—Through tomorrow: “Flame of | Spars’ and ‘Just Before Dawn,’ Barbary Coast” and “Swinging on 8|gy cpaAIR—Through Saturday: “Abilene

4 (To Be Continued eserve juice. Sif% s )

and resift three nd soda. Measure and sugar into a | beat vigorously |. Add eggs and nixture gradually,

y. | arefully, Turn inte ups or mold in a rforated bottom) y over a kettls, 1 boiling water to the steaming

allow water to Rainbow.” . "Wop. '¥ de Town” and “Blondie's Lucky Day. , v wit DREAM—Through tomorrow: “Too YOURg| q,\Npgrs— ‘Over 21" and “She Went to ng. Cover h to Know" and “Gangs of the Water-| "po 0s Tomorrow through Satur{io not open until front.” day: “Arson Squad’ and “Oregon elapsed. Makes DRIVE-IN—Through tomorrow: “Captain | Trail.” « Eddie B Batusday:” TOMIE | SHERIDAN—Through Saturday: “Under EMERSON—Throug urday: - "Remem-| Two Flags’ and ‘Tombstone, .Too r = ber the Day’ and ““Wintertime. Young to Die.” V = day: “Salty DWAY — “Cinderella Jones” and ENNA SAUSAGH ESQUIRE—Through Fri 8 SPEE indere ones O'Rourke” and “You Came Along “Woman Who Came Baek," orrow AD FOUNTAIN SQUARE — Through Priday:| through Saturday: 'Tars Spars” sy dinner) “House of Dracula” and Romance of} gn4 “Just Before Dawn. ~ s the West. Zi STATE—Through tomorrow: “Getting Ger- | gS GARFIELD—Through tomorrow: oh Wak tie's Garter’ and “Danny Boy.” ts 1h) in the Sun" and “Senorita Ir STRAND — “Abilene

it” in wedges v chopped grees

celery 1t Vienna sausage

ing a saucepan with d heat to simmer ently, Then turn ok just below sim20 minutes. Chill plunging eggs in ve shells and slice, ttuce into a salad oes, green onions, Vienna sausages le salad with salt st before serving, sing and toss the ng is evenly dise four servings.

is a most » USUAL . to add ICE is a

'qg guests

, AND

West." : RANADA—"Miss Susie Slsgle’'s” an A Blades.” Tomorrow through Saturday: “Saratoga Trunk.” AMILTON—Through Saturday: “Life ig at 8:30” and “In Old Chicago. WOOD—Through tomorrow: “Tiger Roman and “Marshal of Laraedo. LINCOLN—Through tomorrow: “Sailor Takes a Wife” and “Up Goes Maisie. ; AYWOOD—Through tomorrow: “West of MAT ecos” and ‘The Boutherner.' MECCA—Through tomorrow: “Hollywood Canteen.” OLD TRAIL—“Because of Him" and “A Guy Could Change.'' Tomorrow through Saturday: “Sailor Takes a Wife and “Sheriff of Redwood Valley.” ORJENTAL— “Allotment Wives” and “Idea Girl,’ Tomorrow through Saturday: “Daitons Ride Again” and “Shady Lady.”

PARAMOUNT —'"This Gun for Hire" and

Through Seburday: Town" and “Blondie's Lucky Day.” STRATFORD--Through _ tomorrow: = “IV's in the Bag’ and “South of the Rio Grande.” TACOMA—Through tomorrow: “Duffy's Tavern” and ‘Power of the Whistler.” TALBOTT — Through Saturday; oh Strangers’ and ‘Ten Gentlemen m West Point.” . TUXEDO—Through tomorrow; ‘Unseen’ and “One Body Too Many. UPTOWN-—Through Saturdal tI “Abilene Town" and ‘“‘Blondie’s Lueky tay. | VOGUE — Through Saturdsy; ‘‘S&ratoga Trupk' : ZARING—Through Saturday: “Saratoga

Trunk. : DOWNTOWN

ALAMO—Through tomorrow: “Song . of Nevada’ and ‘Melody / "

AMBASSADOR—Through' Saturday: ‘Devil

“Silver Oity Raiders.’ Tomorrow and yt TT » Wife” and

Pridsy: “Call of the Wil

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Bat's Daughter” and “The Mask of Diijohn."”

Answer to Previess Pussie

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J Oo pe h - : % RI 4, bo , : v v= oe . i : i y Wi ; i ee we mee. mo i | WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1048 rien "THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __-~ ! TIMES SERIAL — iy } 1 v . 5 . : oe ~The Heart to Find : * By Hazel Heidergott oa ? CHAPTER 21 hand and'watched him stirring up IT WAS cold outside, and Ann |batter, and putting strips of bacon pulled her fur coat close about her.|in the waffle iron. She roused her-| ® on Memorial Day of 1945 : .

To We Published This Tribute to Our Friends and Companions

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Weer WE THINK OF YOU, WHOM WE SHALL NOT SEE AGAIN IN THIS LIFE, WE FEEL APOLOGETIC. THIS ISN'T THE KIND OF WORLD You DIED TO BENEFIT; WE KNOW IT ISN'T SHAPING UP THE WAY YOU PLANNED AND HOPED. THERE ARE STILL TOO MANY HUNGRY . . . THERE'S STILL TOO LITTLE FREEDOM, AND THE OLD DISTRUSTS

’

. AND FEARS AND HATES STILL SMOLDER. YOU PAID WITH

YOUR LIFE FOR A BETTER WORLD, AND, BUD, IT'S GOING TO BE BETTER. YOU CAN COUNT ON US TO WORK FOR ~~ § WHAT YOU DIED FOR, AND WE'LL NEVER STOP TRYING.

- wi THAT . . . WE PROMISE YOU.