Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1947 — Page 21

53s E; SE

he represents bug he United States: pess of creating '§ will safeguard its

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ret ‘there before 2 adalupe and buy a

venture. It whets 0 the Reforma. and eve and its fancy )yesos, Where apple d beans constitute

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Britain

as we import; they Ar problem is also

make Britain's re[here is not the the Far East will 0 come. ut or obsolete maipment, she hardly ompetitors like the this retooling net silions, '

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FRIDAY, FEB. 2, 1947 Sunday School

Lessons on Radio

Dr. 8 ‘Marion Smith, professor of New Testament at the Butler I of Religion, will discuss the

International Sunday School Les-|

son on the Saturdays of March at 7:15 a. m. over station WIBC. The broadcast is sponsored ‘by the department of religious education of

the church federation as a service to church school teachers and memp— Sunday school classes.

at the

| Times. Serial— Love H: as Two Faces

By Irene Lohnen Ernhart

CHAPTER 25

THE room seemed to swim for an instant Leni picked up her black kitten and began to stroke its silky fur so that it purred loudly, “Mike and I, as a matter of fact, had cocktails Mandarin: club. We talked over old times.” ’

before Cassie's: eyes,

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trite, but they were all that Cassie could manage: “Very prosperous, to say the least,” Again that mocking look in Leni's eyes. Bhrewd appraisal, too. “And he asked all about you. He's coming down to Mortonville two weeks from tomorrow. Said he'd phone " : Cassie got up from the table, “Cassie, aren't you going to fin- |: ish your pudding?” Mama whined plaintively. “Im not a bit hungry. I shouldn't have taken the pudding.”

. p80» LENI followed her out, still car\rying the kitten. They went up(stairs, “He wanted to know how |you and Parker were making out, and I told him.” “Leni, you have no right to discuss my persomal affairs with any-one-~much less Mike.” “I told him it looked like & complete bust-up to me.” Leni’s laughter {rang hollowly. | Two weeks from tomorrow! Mike {would phone her! Cassie picked up a,book and turned on the bed lamp and flung herself across the bed. {She pretended to read, and present{ly Leni went away, } . =» » | THE two weeks crept by. There was no word from Parker. The | house seemed strange without him. The morning Leni had said Mike | was to phone her she dressed with {feverish care, | ‘The new cocoa brown suit, 8 (guilty extravagance at $80, was iworthwhile now. It gave her a {sleek, well-groomed look. And the | brown pixie. hat with the tall feather was smart too. Her hair, {just washed, curled under just | right, | She hadn't time for breakfast, land hurrying down to try to make

wea FUE UNIANA {Lents s shrewd suit, amie, “Very opportune, J it,

Cassie—niike's Sng back Just now?”

“How 1s he? ‘The words were Chere was no reason to feel guilty

ie Hadn't Parker asked her for a divorce?

Leni in the hall. ‘the perfection, and she

‘Cassie didn't answer. Riding in on the bus she fet guilty. And yet

use she was going to see Mike

SHE'D Have , nized Mike's of laughter hidden in it somewhere. “Hello, baby, how about taking the afternoon off?” It's so nice to hear your voice!” { “Same here, baby!” They compromised on his meeting her after work. Mike still wore his hat at an angle, and his eyes were the same —reckless, and very blue. He was a lot heavier. “Hello, baby! Gosh, it's been a long time, hasn't it?” He took her arm, squeezing jt a little, and she trembled. Cassie heard someone behind them whispering, “Look — there's Cassie Hamilton meeting her old flame!” # . . THEY walked briskly down the street to where his car was parked. “You look wonderful, Mike. I can hardly believe it's you, though.” He hugged her arm against him, and then opened the car door. Cassie’s heart pounded with excitement, as ‘he came around and slid under the wheel. She tried to think of something to say. “Leni and I had quite a chat yesterday,” he said as he pulled the ‘car away from the curb. “She told, me all about you and Parker.” “Please, Mike, let's not talk about me. WHat about you? What's happened to you? How did the buisness go? Are you still in California—living there, 1 mean.” » “I'VE done aus i baby,” he said. He laughed and reached over

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES gt did too, for s while,” dant “yout™| glance took in the | Mike.”

voice anytime. Husky, with a hint|

“Don't. say things lke that to me,

“It’s true, isn't ite 1 ood have told you though exactly what would happen. I knew all about Parker. He's not & businessman—just not the type, Playin’ the piano is more his speed!” .

CASSIE stiffened. “Parker plays wonderfully well!” she flared, and the moment the words were out she wondered why she should be defending Parker to Mike. “He'll never amount to anything, Cassie, and you know it. You're showing’ good sense—a little late— but not too late—by divorcing him!” The shock of his words silenced her. So Leni had known the truth —Parker had told her he'd discussed a divorce. She realized quite suddenly that divorcing Parker had not seemed real to her—until now, hearing Mike speak so casually and definitely about it. “Parker certainly made a fizzle of the machine works, didn’t he? Leni said he'd had two or three jobs since, too, that he couldn't hold down. You must have had a pretty rugged time after the money was gone.”

’

» » » , AGAIN that queer feeling of wanting to defend Parker possessed her. ' And there was something fantastic too about her being here with Mike—as though.it were all just & dream. She had dreamed so many times of being with Mike again, She should be very happy— wildly so—instead of feeling so

numb and bewildered. “There's a nice piE&srto eat out | here on the State road. How about it?” “I'm not hungry, Mike.” “But we could both stand a drink!” He swung the car into the | gravel drive behind the small road- | house. | “Look, baby,” he turned toward | her, his face gruff, longing and! excitement in his eyes. “I'm going | to kiss you. Come here.” Hg pulled her against him.

and patted her knee. “And you

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