Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1949 — Page 4

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WEDNESDAY, AUG.

>i By Arthur M ker

Ned Ramsay accepts Aunt Lydia's invitation to live . us. . . . This is no man’s territory, her mouth since “Aunt Isabel’s”/company at Sunday, with the Stacks while he works as a music critic for a Chicago [that she had this great Ameri- but if he's very good, we might|arrival, at length glanced at her Oct. 27, at 7:30 o'clock. Music. paper. He still loves Celia Kennerley but was told that she con. (can face—or, rather, one of let him take a peep. ..." watch and excused herself; it was R.B.V.P : ’ ‘ sSiders herself “above” \the local set. It was also implied that Various well Kiown_ Amatioss . "0 Biss $0 dress fur hier dimer Sarty. v Sl roan § y Celia imbibes quite frequently, but not as secretly as she h aces. This was , MRS. FRAMINGHAM had op- k formal ve ( Continued ; - k "Ned's cousin Almira is in Jove with Sonny Kennerley edition — sharp-featured, thin-/sned her and flung her sam- hostess; Mrs. Framingham gavel, Corpity ing Nl ba : Symphony )s impossible for them to marry because of the unexplained |lipped, with vigilant eyes and a/pies on the spindle- a high little shriek, crying out TL nem WY 3 : I EE ir Beomariey. caw & miwar The smile as metallic as It was jogged couch. that she hérsell should have been ha : Iatter has been taken in tow by a Mrs. Framingham, an obvious punctual Her salient trait was| Celia, who had remained mo-|at home long ago. |FUNGI HELPS PLANTS Le NCI : Sa ! a ge ® Sraak Gea of persaryye: ey afiftessive epane: tianless, as indifferent as one of ss = = A fineral service Is Tike o symphony. Each defal : : Bo RAPER THIRTEEN top.of her exquisitely co Bead. Gain» i ena rary “OH, MY DEAR Cela, though should be handled with flawless skill fo make a per | THAT NIGHT Ned lay long awake, thinking over what Carrie| out” of® Jeary 0 ribbons and" Bl he gting AWAY. [Sunday week? I'm giving a tiny fect memorial tribute. Shirley Brothers personnel are iad told him. He supposed he Gught to be pleased that Aunt Lydia sheer audacity, to the toes of the. rw (Lie the White crepe-de- for Paul Plsarcyk—you experienced in the artistic arrangement of flowers fo at last had got what Mamma would have called her “come-uppance suede slippers that matched| Pine.” She’said; no mors. know, the Polish violinist, It's ¥ 4 If his were still alive, they would, he knew, have grimly|Ser taille Aftersoon frock. “Perfect! Quite perfect. How not really a party—just half a bring out their natural beauty . . . and a trained sta that their erring sister had been punished in the very way in the {clever you are! Just what I'd/dozen intimate friends who care . the : 2 her pride must find hardest to bear. Yet he could not help feeling a pu sing Hl gh a Sorvay. ang have chosen for you myself. The for good music. He's playing that of musicians provides the music you choose. perverse twinge of sympathy for) or ', for the bell to belher mouth y, and ex.|White.it shall be, then.” afternoon at the Auditorium, ele : LL the sinner. afrie wal To lf English butler|claimed: “Dear Celia, forgive Mrs.’ relansd—galafier ins concert Be pin go You'll find thet fribdly undersfending ‘and consid gis had Eatind. CE oboly instead of black, smiling John-/me—I thought you were alone!" |far as she ever did so—in & ber-|CCT™0L UI) my pet, and eration, courtesy and dignity are an integral part of ea XB BULA et Lyaia fon! Stranger still to realize that, “That's all right, Aunt Isabel, Sere across the hearth from the) SI 0 "lin "plu) so dislikes : \ ecobid say for sure Ww nA | wander upstairs and down as one/said Celia, indisposed to respond couch where Celia and Ned were| © 2 "0 ote youth. But you every Shirley Brothers service. Sikes Soa on, Papa and|MiSht, never - mote would one|to the other's archness. She pre- Sitting; sruch a felicitous PORE. know I can do nothing without ; . Mamma. full of gloomy saspi- oiling like a lost bird among her amiled ctw. Ne nga Jeger diverted by he dan. YOU + + + Youll come? Splendid! The same professional knowledge and skill goes inte gs aa Don compel 8 00 uri oumsonk + lnked Bards thas, nd ui ny wih Which he aged, Tour pve Mready secpied I nian fer: Poe reden Jf wd : Celi f a spindle-| “Oh, you're Almira Stack’s cousin without resorting to crude cate- » 100, . : Ey BE ten » Jealousy ar, neg oie PIPE to| Who's come to live with them.” |chism, to extract a complete dos- iC De Phong ur Pris e us by get- price level you choose. At Shirley Brothers, it's always : {sav | TECEive her ¥isitor. Celia explained that Ned was sler of Celia’s social activities Jill 31a u “ LL LhAg any more Deve ie infor He and Celia, he found, had not|going TA work. during the last 24 hours; in a very| Goodby, Mr. Ramsay; I hope truly o remembered 3prvics n lhe su very much fo say. They WAT®| “Ig he my pet? How inter-|f®™ Minutes she became mistress YOUll come to tea some after- : : A opis in the world scrupulously polite: each asked esting” sald Mrs. Framingham, 150 of the facts concerning his| "On Let me see, we go different

BW. «a x of those Dow the other did, expressed looking profoundly uninterested. Parentage, family connections, RII ngs a. a-804, Of othef| Proper. sympathy . for respective “I'll not stay, I promise, ‘More and probable income. As nephew

_{family bereavements, inquired than a minute or t M: 116 “her predecessor ‘Ned guessed: tl re-| ‘ wo. Miss Dodd | 4 sooner, Dad 4 ee. The decorousty as to. future plans./at Field's just sent out these.he must be suspect; still more so, of Ned's cogitations was a Celia showed a certain languidisamples for your coming out perhaps, in the role of a possible

to stand by Aunt Chronicle. “Does that mean You/running across the street to show|his theory he prolonged his call

a 8.8 smiling. “I'll have to be content pit _ directions—for “DOWN-/ypa)jy ne's got first choice.” n" Chicago was more Or 1688 «13; yoy ive here all alone with! § mystery to, him—he took a father since your mother) te St. cable car to Randolph gi.q9» geked Ned, as it occurred then walked west towards i, nim that loneliness might well river. be Celia’s main trouble, The Chronicle's editorial offices | “Yes: most of the time. Rosre housed on the third flodr| us at Groton now. One of| a dark, depressing bullding pyna's friends persuaded Papa to!

City Hall. send him to boarding school, and Franklin Twitchell, the Arst-ipg, gure I don't miss him. Sonny's) 1} r ry ring music critic, was found atiy..o off and on, of course. He's!

in an alcove adjoining|g noosed to be learning the busilocal room. ness, but IT must say I don’t know [ “How d'y’ do? You're Ram-|yupepn ast summer he went salm- , aren't you? I've heard about | on fighing in Canada, and then from the chief. Dammed| nooting in Scotland; now he's thing you've come. I'm in Kentucky with his stable crazy this week—four first he trotters. A hard life, jsn't it?” | row, and the orchestra) Ned said he thought he would their weason at theig,s such a programme more Know anything about arduous than writing reviews for HC the Chronicle. “I'm not much. of! “Not too much,” replied Ned|, sportsman, you know.” He was| —— fairly well able to guess who “one starting right In? Tet'sior Papa's friends” might be; evi-| then: You'd better take gently Celia did not care to In-| “on Sunday.” sald Ned's troquce the interloper's name un-| til she had to. However, when the {butler brought the tea-tray he, {announced that Mrs. Framingham was at the door and would, like a word with Miss Kennerley| if it were convenient. “Oh, I guess it is,” said Celia,

half stiffing a yawn. “If I don't see her now, it'll have to be later. Do you mind, Ned?” “Not at all” Ned was rising already. “I ought to be going ’ :

anyhow.” { “Oh, goodness, I didn't mean) you te leave! Pleage stay." . - . } NED'S FIRST reaction on be-

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as staunch as it was fn-|/0terest in Ned's job on theiparty frock, and I couldn't resist suitor for Celia. In order to test following week, after his first| Y GFR FEVFD 8 u | a ve bucgentls A what might; this was Can go to everything you want/them to you. If your party's to|deliberately, amused by Mrs. the Chronicle, he received a card pleasant and effective! ally

{without paying?” ibe on the fifteenth, we’ l ingham's determinati to| reading: a lively curiosity , we've none Framingham nation to ; for children and grown-u ted wa . ay . . . lied. | 00 Much time, you know. Per- stay as long as he did. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Framing- Be Te are i: NOT QUITE, ed replied, haps Mr. Ramsay will pardon! Cella, who had hardly opened ham request the pleasure of your! EX-LAX~The Chocolated

NEXT MORNING, armed with yp “Tviichell's leavings—nat- Sn

ways, don’t we?” Ned laughed to himself all the way. home at the pointed manner

in which he had been excluded _ ~~ =" oe THAT'S IT = in a few words! But from the invitation, However, the trial is a million.

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