Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1949 — Page 52

hoping it might be

You know how those things

On consideration, she accepted. That was last night,

t collecting payments in 1952.

), chairman of the House and Affairs

‘groups here “the bonus # still the hottest thing before “legislature.” have to pay off In 2" Rep. Kiein said. “It's a intial election year.” in town to talk with Legion and Veterans of Wars officials, sald the will be “obliged” to

an additional tax to raise $25 more for the bonus.

fncome tax won't

: Hive the state enough money in “The state will

ih \ ' to decide what the people 8 tobacco or sales tax.”

: Jarge groups of Legion aE a mos wll not be will not be

RAR : i ¥

i for Well

| HR

earn]

lawmakers would favor a tobacco! liefs and teachings of Jesus Christ

wrong-—has * [tragic futility.”

there could

steps following, and his imploring

Provided Sofely for Savings

% JOIN MORRIS PLAN'S

minded her once again and forci-

that Hoosler veterans willy, of her reason for returning 0)

| Jericho, and the fact she had done

te ‘Rep. Joséph Kien (D.|nothing about. it.

|" And now she parked her car in|

days. ; | Carlisle was writing at his desk.

|ptudy. | “Hello,” she sald. “Oh~how are you? It's so good ito see you,” he sald. | “You promised, remember, that {I could come and see how you! lwere getting along with the rood berm.” ' i | “Then I'm glad I aid.” hé said leagerly. “It's been a very long {time since 1 saw you.” “Well, let's go down,” she said. Her eyes were all for the wood. {Since she had seen it the rood peam had achieved form and {beauty only hinted before. i

done something far more magpificent than I'd even dreamed!” His face colored with pleasure. “Thank you for your praise.” Then his face fell, “I rather think this will end up in a bonfire some-

“You seem discouraged,” 'she sald after a moment, “I'm afraid I've been a bad t.” His voice sank. “The be-

are simple and clear. I came here to follow them in this church as nearly as in human frafity it lay] to do so. But somehow it hasn't worked out. I do not know ex actly why I have failed.” . » . “ DON'T know who Is to blame,” she sald. “I only know that something has gone very brought, somehow,

His face was with trouble. “There is no place, not in all the world, so lonely as a deserted church,” “You could compromise—just a little. Don't you see? The parish leaders are in a position where they mist justify themselves. Let them ‘save face’ by yielding to them in some things. “I'm sure it will work out.” “1 don’t know what compromise be.” His = voice

principles. As she ran up the stairs from {he undereroft she heard his quick

“You've no notion what that

CHAPTER FIFTEEN 1 GILDA PICKED up the phone, wondering who It was, faintly Murray, but ‘nstéad, it was Wistart, . He asked her to go with him to a dance at the Country Club. “It's tomorrow evening,” he sald. “It might be sort of a brawl. |. 4... » ; are, But the orchestra isn't bad. And|rpere fn love” In her voice you'll see at lot of your friends. We're getting up a table.

d the gone. She felt an sll-encompass- tked oung state bonus predicted yes. dance was tonight. Wistart re- ing tragedy. She ain all. the 3 Women|

The you do not know all there is to, ’ y ibly par 0. 18 the Yeligion of our age stand what it is that binds me."|, pg the nappy ending. The Greeks

{front of the’ éhurch and walked had. grown cold, as dank as a of vet vard the Stuly. impelled by 3 mb. Sha fied stom: Him, ‘ut of it they decision si n ev n| } urch : § Cite, on sheer rot. Agree, Wistart””

EO iy et ited. nigh oh Tar head Wistar paioney? Let's dance” Sion ' Dot for ons Jpoment . Pect-| it on the floor. They looked wonBtightntas ¥as forced energy... .ctted around him, with a nerves,

thihouse driveway. A boy in a Sub evening. Wistart and Connie

voice said, “you look gorgeous.”

emptied of all ordinary sensa- ir tions. Throughout the afternoon yr. .. y might be in love with her, she had been sitting listlessly In then she was almost sure he was “Why,” she exclaimed, “you've her room alone, while her nerves not, This evening, on the way to squirmed and twisted. |the party, she suddenly had be-

herself into Carlisle's arms. Shei. nt | you to try your wings a knew that that was trivial, andijiije more tonight. Lots of men petty, and she was not proud of |would Ike to take you places, and

one of those Hindu fanatics, it's this wasn’t a love affair, it was

’

By Paul 1. Wellman,

and Wistart Wedge. Dr.

music, a "“Phil Sinclair and Jackie said Mary Agnes.

{ i

was a humdring contempt.

Connie disliked Mary Agnes.

“Despise me if you wish, but

To ber it seemed that the room|. nined

y knew the happy ending was

” w * ! i | In the little silence at the table GILDA came from the house |. + followed Wistart said: “Come on, Cornle. Do you gare anything about listening to this

Connie saw Murray take Gia!

derful together. When Gilda! serious case Of, 4 held up gaily, she wore a bli gleaming smile which said: “Look! bumbling t me. I'm having fun.” “ " Connie was not having fun. She Thanks,” she said briefly. ‘hated the whole crowd. He lapsed into silence, |" For a long time she had been She felt feverish and somehow struggling between hope and de-

Sometimes she thought

“Golly, JUL" his

Of course her pride was hurt— .,me completely sure. after she had literally thrown| «connie” Murray began, “I

it. But there was something else ly monopolizin that went deeper, She had aklvon deen shasaiylly TAROPY Hine most broken through to—she Jdid|” gy bered her stab of not know hat. And then had emror remem encountered that wall of iron or| His smile disappeared. “I'm of ice. It baffled logic, but left quite proud of you, Connie, and an inner wound in her secretis ng of you. But I'm not in love eing. with you.” : Lam] Her mood changed. If hel “I—didn’t suppose you—were,”, wants to be a celibate, she said she said drearily. i to herself, why not? If he wants| “You've been a very entrancing to sleep on a bed of spikes like woman. But you must agree that

nobody's business but his own. an education. The Clifton Finish-| Why should I let it concern me? ing School has done all it can for| Then she told herself she was you, and you're graduating. Oh, glad it was ended. I got over I'll be around.” He smiled. “But that piece of emotional idiocy, you must cultivate other men too. | she thought. But fast. I was like Does that make sense’ i a schoolgirl, getting a crush on| It didn't. But she knew it was her teacher. Very adolescent and the end of everything. Now she| silly. But it's over. saw Murray with Gilda Holme in Ahead, in the darkness, blazed his arms, as the music ended with, the windows of the Country Club,.|a harsh leering crash, and she

“Ever make a dope of your Wished she were dead. self, Wistart?" 3 One o'clock and they were still

“I guess 80," he said. at it. For the moment Gilda was “Was it funny?” alone. She had just refused again “Not very." <'s to dance with Wistart, and he “This wasn't very funny either.» had wandered sullenly off to the He gave her an astonished look, | 10n&ethen turned the car into the club-| It had been Gilda and Murray

smock took charge of it. ‘were shaken off and forgotten.) Almost savagely Gilda said: *3| She knew Murray was tight. want a drink.” * “But then everyone was tight.

Con Later Murray Clifton said to| hie Foote blew cigaret smoke cian “I just took Mary Agnes!

ia leaned back in her chair, out to Gerald Reed's car. Where's fi converse on ee]

Sa Ji0d many touples Were oni “Let's get out of thia® | still ‘were: fioishing the ble they is arm was about her. and she I She Tenney Tiahing their dinner. felt him lead her outside. down Con aed Goria Mary Agnes the steps, across the parking lot| of the local aid Reed te ager toward the ranked cars. , With & 10086 grin. Gilda mQit"asd ne Hew York Fost

low voice. dear . . . my dear ,,. What whispered

“My can 1 do?” The r came to her lips unbidden. Blindly, her eyes wet and closed, she turned her face up to his. But the kiss did not come.

words as if he wished to get

tell you something—" “What?” she murm

am . . . & celibate.

celibate.”

Co. So this was the length to which | MA-4s1s Dis | rigor of renunciation —

TR) 3:3 =). c3 0

Over

ISTMAS

Savings Crus

. INTEREST

2% Per Year

On Christmas Savings +3% Interest on Morris Plan Certificates

means to me,” he sald in the same’

{

words |

He spoke hurriedly, a patter of | something out and over with. “1 must

“1 am under a vow, Gilda. I

nn She caught her breath. “Al

ane 1 HOBBY wsreno

- of a TOY! BRUSH-A-PHOTO KIT

Lh i

® Make Your Own Picture Prints In 10 Seconds!

NECESSARY ® NO MESS ® NO TRAYS © Cvistman Giff for * NO FUSS Rone 2 Receive!

Promptly Filled

[pos PHOTO SHOP—156 N. ILLINOIS ST. | | Fuclosed saanssssnsennsnsnnssnes JOP coisnvevisansas | Brush-a-Photo Kits.

IName BANANA N AANA NARRATE RRRNsRtARRR RNS

}

{24a BARRA ARAN I RI ERNIE RAN RRR RRR RRR

|Otty PORE RT LY

l. Tnclude 350 for Malling [J Money Order [10C. 0. D.

wd ’ ————o———— ——————— ua

POST PHOTO SHOP

A § ¥

——

| 188 N. ILLINOIS =

IL 1S, IND.

of 2 ao i rr 5 Lay \

a a , THE INDIANAPOLIS TE

——— " a ———,

On display at our Downtown Store roy and most of our Neighborhood

FUTURAMIC AIRPORT ..........

Here's a thrilling toy airport with remote control airplane that does fancy flying.

PLAYERS ACTUALLY

il WW

ELECTRIC TRAINS

[i )

Tho only scale made trains with real smoke and realistic “choo-cheo™ sounds synchronized with train speed.

MANY TRAIN EXTRAS ARE

: $3 98

TUDOR TRU-ACTION ELECTRIC FOOTBALL

You can play a thrilling game of football right in your living room with this fine electric

* BLOCK “and * TACKLE" ee football game. Comes complete with rules, BALL CAN BE * footballs, goal posts and everything *KICKED of PASSED”

I EK

motobikes, lightweight.

J Neighborhood Stores Open Fiiday Until 8:30 P. M. Other Days to 6 P. M.

hristmos

+ + « and lots more, features that make these new bicycles

players, needed fo play the game....... 5.95

POLL: BUGGIES Several fine models available “ to choose from.

$5.48 to $17.98

1 “The TIDY MISS". ! 9.95 A valuable toy for child

training and playtime en. ioyment. . ELECTRIC STOVES 52.95 to 19

“by. Columbia the safest, swiftest, handsomest, proudest bicycles on the road, Models for everyone . . . juveniles,

ALPINE EXPRESS = $2.98

Mystifying rain action. Spring wound mechanismutt 1

to play. Complete... ..v..+..$2.00

No other game tke Refes made fo be broken— and Dad joins right in the fun. What an idea—what ® GAMO cossevnarsssanssarasrersarearaness $1.50

CAVALCADE A horse racing game for all the family

Playtime NURSE KIT = Complete with pills to cure all Ny

imaginary ills.

FR. 3484

® 120% Washington S¢ TA. 3321

38th and Winois ® 42nd and College

Railw; Octob

$10,75( Reveale By ROI Indianapoli day reported for October. Statement by the co Charles O. PSC resume utility's plea rate increase In two he IR's financia Mr. Pinkerto

increase grai in State art pushed total 10 months of TWO: Tha paying rider 1452 per oe 1948. Transs Since the a return to last July 13, fied. the 1 aking for U "2381 per coupled with in fares, bro number of ri for October, After intre Assistant Pu of the witnes The utility

It was pres two-for-a-qui

‘ least the wu

even tempor immediate 1 - revenue. Denie Last week move by 'M private engir transit opers mend steps ciency so the a profit wit fare increase After tod expected the

To G