davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29

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BssSs.s3sSEsh'' Wee NI sSSI 3
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ACKNOWLEDGMENT wen Efs7o39 cRi
SssgGS9ssyocsi and nstES%EentaI VICES
vocal MGR C5isS, 4uffaoMiE4tsrtsin-
Band: ssiSs talk, Wis MI ri
New YorR@AuSsEc' n'wPG" G1sSSS.s AZ
igs nnt5icc city-concert orchestra. wR sy
|43Ssl. XitRi snta0censsTt. wwsIs
y, tEslso y wy q ssS}22i5 "a; PsssSi.@Siboss1eo
CONCERT, M6co (41is.4j. Minneapolis
3 .s s. Paq MShspp r0ss ro &, I,noo,,
One Hundred and Tenth Medical Regi-
fs5oGl lsssoS; WEE ~; $3.50 Bo:toS
tts5s.7). Waco. Texas@Popaisr songs;
RssaaSo VwsadHiPs F. ven Tenhy alRsE Wis B ess4s
school Days. VINO l409.D. Mem
caxo-Trso. WOO t50S. -, Philadelphia
-orchestra; organ. WoA t394.5).
900 p. M.-CFAC ( 1850 Calgary -
Women's Concert Trio, xxx l2sS;3l
s2g4 p fssHsRa0MsP 6 II Df q Pros h8A
KTHS l374.S). Hot SprinFe-Solo night
Wits ns s' wSSAHss ts1SssS o Long SR'ca r.
land-"French night Ann Morgan.
WEAF- (491 %, New. York-Ch amber
musicale. WEAR 1859 rGevels9ds.
Boteon-orch estra; marimba band
webb ts79221 ,SShhaisssSOGsJMSsht opera
Play, "E E.nSXsn;Ys WI VII aai227sl. cst
phia-Morning Glory Club; orchestra
WtIB t3o2 81 OVERWHELMINGLY ls
cal studio wMAo t447 81. chlcaso-
WMCA 1341). New York-Dramatic
critic and Mr.. Zero. wMBB (250)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29

P PSia eesss5s VIE Wis c sH.sSs
L25Ql, Chicago-Semi classical program.
WORD t275l, Batavia. nl.--Mustc.
e gnSls pas .oo woy sM IgS ss Nash
xilleL- Bedtime stories VITO (475 81
Hartford Talk. WPG t2g9sl Atlantic
City-Educational series, WWJ (352.7 j,
Detroit-Orchestra. soloists.
7:1O r. M-wMcA (341). New York =
7:15 p. M.--KDHA (3oell. East Pitts
blrgh-Universny OF Pittsburgh ad-
dress. WEAR t3se.4l, Ceveland--Mu-
sic cc1seEEss9Fy wGY lsYe9l; sche,
WIS (344.6) chieago1-Trio ii opsr-
ATTIC melodies WING 400. ;. Memphis
Bedtime stories. WOO (50s.2). Phila-
delphia,-Orchestra- vocal. WPG
assS AAsls csss0ssufsH Sins w s1af
I 80 p. M.~-KoA (3224). Denver -
String orShestra. KsD t4541) St,
1919. sPrinsfiel f ess Boston
symphony Group arz WE5kS 4F s4e1;sl New
ville-0rchestra WHO (536). Des
Moines--Pianist. motor Band. WIN
1851 ~, New York-Songs and enter
tainment WY (40b,2l New York =
Soprano Dss iute yielin W25 I.s s27o,'
7:4g r, M.-4wLs ts44.e,. Chicago =
: 80 T. M.@wHT t4oo,. Chicago-Mu-
sic features; orchestra WHOA GAL
New York-Broadway Association; talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
ANOTHER fine
RADIO PROGRAM
UPON SCHEDULE
Times Air Artists viii Be-
gin About 8:45 P. M.
Tonight

The air win receive another. fine
radio program tonight when The
Indianapolis Times puts on it's reg
ular program.
1t is going to start swarm" re-
CARELESS OF the weather and will end
just as ''hot."
Two artists new to Times radio
listeners will be introduced. They are
Passie Fllime, red-hot harmonica
player and Mrs. Mae Boyl Brown,
reader and singer.
The other artists, well-known on
Times programs. are the Indian.
apolis L.arks, great orchestra, and
Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh, contralto,
with Miss La Rue Black at the
piano.
To Start at 8:45 -.
The program Will begin about S:45
p. m. over WFBM from the SEVERN
or > as soon as the Little Theatre
completes its program. 1t will be
necessary to be off the air at 10 p. m.
because Of International Test Week.
The program follows:
Group THE Indianapolis .Larks in
three numbers.
Group 2-Passie Fuime. harmonica
player.
Group 3--Mrs. Mae Boyi Brown in q
reading 1.-THE Story of Old Glory. the Flag
We Love-"
sssf Two Solos
Group 4--Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh in
two SOLOS, he Was q Prince and Some
time" with Miss La Rue Black at the
Baldwin Grand.
Group 5-The Indianapolis Larks in
two orchestral numbers
Group 6--Mrs, Brown in solo. Are
We Down Heartfelt and In reading "The
Group 7--Miss Bumbaugh in three solos:
Sweetest Story Ever Told" "Homing' and
Moonlight"
Group s--The indianapolis Larks in two
numbers.
Group e-Mrs. Brown again before the
microphone.
4s Group 10-Hndianapolis Larks in more
melody.
Because of the limited time it may
be necessary to make several
changes in the order of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
Today's Best

Copyright. 1925. ny United Press
WIZ, New York CASA M. and
WGY, WRC. KYW, KDKA. fWBZ,
WHAM-9 p m.--Renee Chamet.
violinist: Dusolini Giannini, soprano;
Giuseppe deLuca, baritone; or
chestra
KEW, Portland (492 M, 1890 P.
NJ, PCST-Hoot owls.
/, WEAF, New York (492 M. 8 P.
NJ. EST-Billy Jones and Ernest
Hare.
North American stations h.
minute intersectional radio test pro.
grams, IL to 10 EST.
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416
M, S:15 p. M. CST-Odd Fellow
program,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29

ing the refusal of the Federal Cir
cult Court here to grant Forbes and
Thompson a rehearing.
Forbes and Thompson are out on
bond. They were fined $4,000 and
sentenced to two years in Federal
prison. They were found guilty OF
charges of conspiring to defraud the
Government in connection with hos
pitalization contracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
Radio PROGRAMS

49, Sss5 E %q RBEE 1884, 1884, T Esss PIT.
Fkx %cAr q 14sfs r HlsS Ss1
Rsapo!is sSne Paal- court VIZ VII @p5asS
(sises5.D New York9 ers wGN
Wa ca1SS. cas BuflsiOmTrso. pWssSY
VIZ .2vjSsi,5 %oS
(475.al, Hartford--Concert.
'f F,ot E M WYE As s4se gossOnBg
Chimes sandman m s40S We D esosss} At
sntsf Gtgor sgsRk d MUSE
e SreSesta WV WBAB S37bsp riFFfhe Worth
S..orchs.ssrta. wDAE (seS:e(. Kans.as
4SS5)ca New e qOrt the chest wN MFf
tS$91fb Pah aM MGns
orGhIestra wGY aZg5r ss6epectady
WIN G5s9s2), New Yorf-orc Ses ira
NS sM eoS y4ca WIZ VIZ 1919
OLD Pontiac--symphony soloists.
WIS (344,6), Chicago--D Dinner bell pro-
Wide Awake Club WHIP I5082), Phila-
oomgadh a-Music review. orchestra. WEAR
3S9 ~ Clevel d--Syncopators.
Timely topics. Grady and Doc. wCCO
l416.4l. Minneapolis-St. Paul--Orches-
$50 p. M.-wAHG (315.e). Richmond
Hill-Pianist, Prof. Hayne WBAL
(246)s Baltimore-Male quartet. WBZ
1888 81. Springfield-"M Music Apprecia-
York-Children stories: also WOO.
WCAP. WCAE, WGR. WAR. WEAR.
WEI t34a61, Boston-Entertainers
quintet. WIN (517) New York-Popu-
ar SONGS WJR (517l.. I.ontiac-Trio.
WGY (ST9.6), schenectadyNHeaiih talk
French. WILT (394.5), Philadelphia
Dream Daddy. WOO (5oS2l, Philadel-
PhiaLStory teller; talk. WSM (2S2.S).
go p. M.-woAw 1920. Omaha. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
RAILWAY AUDITOR DIES
Funeral Services FOR William w.
BOWMAN to Be at Columbus. Ohio.

Funeral services for William Wal
lace Bowman, So, OF 266 Hendricks
Pl.. Union, Railway Company
auditor, who died at Los Angeles,
Cal. will be held at Columbus. Ohio.
Mr.. Bowman had been resident
OF indianapolis from 1915 until last
September when he received a leave
OF absence to go to California for his
health.
Survivors are the widow; a
daughter, Mrs. Rive King Pearson,
Columbus, Ohio, and son, Wallace
B. Bowman, Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
HOME TO HAVE SCHOOL
City Board Granted Permission to
Erect Building for Orphans.

Marion County commissioners
have granted the school board per-
mission to build school on the
grounds Of the colored orphans
home. it was announced today. The
children at the institution now at
tend school two squares west of the
grounds.
A committee composed of Theo-
dore Vonnegut, Charles w. Kern and
Jacob Hilkene, represented the board
in the negotiations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
C0MPLIM ENTED
BOARD 6
Health Officials Efficient in Admin
istration Of Maternity Funds.

Officials Of the State board Of
health were complimented today by
Miss Lulu Mitchell, representative
OF the Federal children's bureau. on
administration Of the Federal ma
ternity and infancy appropriation
Federal appropriations to the State
began following acceptance Of the
act by the 1928 Legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
WFRM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
26S Meters

Friday, Jan. 20
s:oo-Sports and stock mar
ket reports.
6:S0-Children's Hour.
7:00--Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra
s:1b-Little Theatre program.
9:oo-Indianapolis Times pro-
gram broadcast from Times
studio. Hotel SEVERN.
1000 to Observation-Disclosures
national Test Week.
1915 to 10:s0-Gus Edwards
Athletic Club Orchestra. n
1890 to 11;O0-Silent-Inter-
national Test Week.
11:0o-Reouest. organ pro-
gram, Dessa Byrd broadcast
from Circle Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
1907 CASE ON TRIAL
SeIf-Defense Plea OF Alleged Slayer
OF Brother-inLaw.

BIZ Unitcd Press
BLOOMFIELD, Ind. Jan. 49,
Self-defense was the plea today Of
Monroe Mowrey, who isNsaid to have
killed his brother-in-law, John Dove.
in 1907.
The shooting occurred in March,
1907, nearly nineteen years ago, fol
lowing which Mowery escaped from
the county Jail and roamed the
county. returning here secretly three
years ago. He was arrested last Sep
TENDER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
TRIAL TO BE SET MONDAY
Father, Charged With Killing Baby,
Pleads Not Guilty.

BIZ United Press
date for Charles Gray, charged with
murder for the death Of his eighteen
months old son, will be set at a
conference Of state and defense at
torneys next Monday. it was an
nounced today.
Gray entered plea Of not guilty
when arraigned yesterday and is ex>
pected to seek change Of venue.
* The indictment charges the child
died from a beating administered by
the father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
Dancing

100 T; M.-KFNF y2eo). Shenandoah -
1S4nqq1 sccho9l lesson. organ. Kso
f 9SnsIsrt 81 KY @$S ssFa cRica taIes.
M Nnfiae BOD; hSD t454.1l. st. Louis -
Ns S1e quartet concert, WANG 1915 81
11iooaree-Postoffice Glee Club. WBCN
S95l Chicago-Fires'de hour. WIZ
Iaaaa3.3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wCAE
W Tst q o,,o New York---Entertainer
c wfE5h t37O;2l Chicago Orchestra, vo-
IBoston-Music: wHB tS65 a. iKt Kansas !;
TCHY1r7Ir1o. talks, Lightning Club. WJR
}251a,A ,-Pontiac-,Program WIZ
Tf33;3l. New York--Orchestra Bonnie
Ladies'. WLIB (3O2 81. ChicagoDDin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
RADIO a = =sSs
(AI Central Standard Tlme)
Silent Today

CentraI-KFMQ. KF'UO. WJB,
WCBD, WKRc, WGUI. KRRC.
Eastern-CKAC, PWx, WHIP,
WEBER. WGBS. wHAz, WREO.
.WTAM. WED.
Far West--KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
FORBES PLANS APPEAL

Former Veterans Bureau Head to
Make Supreme Court Fight.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.--Attorneys for
Charles R. Forbes, former head of
the Vterans' Bureau and John w.
Thompson. st. Louis contractor, will
go to the United States Supreme
Court in the fight to reverse the Jail
sentence and fines imposed on the
two for alleged conspiracy to de-
fraud the Government. This an
nouncemalt was made today follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29

%o vow SssSSYS, s%cas. HsPei pro-
Es% WY S0V |ss $50 A RasiS9'SSIEsoS
oass E E,.i M5xcco t4ie-4'. Minneapolis
os Ss. E Way RAARRr tzSR Fl s. wor York
T aSs4I.;s WIZ ReF cd $Stssl0-
Y SpslD GFsne''T %L fss4St.s PS ssx
]sSS5}:: 1 EslslIsasI1Sbls@8ans'' wTio
INTERNATIONAL TEST HOUR
lo E r i 1888 S'Pa T9s sisssR: By
Central Time StatioaA
Mountain Time stations.
1889 sd To r Il ;oe s,IR,,onMi BroadcAstins by
BBasissIss; DbssIs ne ks2 ssSSs HaS Sn
g{HfNSS4c0Eis sSseapo RlsSyrATP ul wSco
ira . TIaisH 'S79e22 tShsSSsso aS fsrt
|sS52 Ss% SSFSs@,SsSSs, .' WIT
Gang Gang WIZ VSGsaSSssts. ESInM Ai6 ssc
SsSss %S1i:a % st9S5. RsS ISIS
Atlanta-Orchestra sololsts.
11:1E r. MYTHS (s74.sl. Hot Springs
1890 =. M.-KF1 t4e7;. Los Angeles =
IL :4S =. M-wpAF t3e5.el. Kansas City
1900 M.~KFI i4651 Los Angeies-Male
quartet. KPo f42S.3l. San Francisco
P esssSs prOS ram XIV Css5z y0V CHI
ca&o-.orEan.
ls 100. ow MK @Sr 't9a5}oSj oh Hc:lSsd
Your Heart League. Pat Barnes. VIVID
t3702l. Observation-Disclosures program
100 4, M.VKYw f52b.4). chicsgo-rn-
somnia Club; Sanders Nighthawks.
K woT 1892 Sosr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
NO more
RHEUMATISM

IT'S GOMEZ That awful agony!
Rheumatism can't stand the
rich, red blood that s. S. S. helps
Nature build.
But rheumatism will bring pain
and misery to your joints and mus.
'cles just as long as you are with.
out plenty Of rich, red blood in your
system.
It's the red-blood- that s. s. s.
helps Nature build that drive out of
your system the impurities that
cause rheumatism. And until you
do build up your blood to where 1t
ls pure and rich and red, you sim.
ply can't get rid Of rheumatism.
y And S. s. s. is the thing. Red
blood ccnquers rheumatism. Every
body knows that.
s. s. s. means millions Of red
blood-cells-means health ali over
No more rheumatism. Nights OF
rest $3.50 days Of Joy,
Allied with the hap N
piness of accomplish 6G0
mept--made possible NNAl
by body brimful Of ee/
red FLOODED lifes n
energy and vitality
That's what the end OF rheuma
tism means--that's what s. S. s
brings to you. Get S. S. s. from
your druggist. The larger bottle Il
more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
BOY COMMITS SUICIDE

Dependency Over Love Affair Is
Blamed.
BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Ind. Jan. ga 20
year-old boy. Frank Cunningham. Is
dead here today. the victim Of self
administered poison. taken in fit
OF dependency over a love affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
Foreign Stations
Broadcasting
Friday, Jan. 20

I These four stations will
broadcast during the American
4 DIX tests and will give listeners
a chance to log overseas sta
4 tons through the locals, as
only one fourth of the Aneri-
Z can stations will be on the air
4 at one time during this hour,
5 which is 10 to IL, central
standard time.
s 9 to 10 Central Time-Ameri-
can continent stations
broadcast special programs
for overseas listeners.
( 10 to 1915 Central Time-Sta-
lions in Eastern and At
) lantic Time Zones on air,
other silent.
J 1915 to 10:30-Stations In Gen.
! trail time zone on air,
others silent.
I 1890 to 10:45-Stations in
Mountain tina zone on air,
others silent.
{ 10:45 to IL, CST.-Stations in
Pacific time zone on air,
others silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
Concert Music

7:00-KSD, VIDAL.
7.SO-wTIc, WPG.
S:o0-CNRT. WBZ, WGY, WIZ.
S:30-KFAB. WIS. a
9:O0-wAHG. WEBB.
9:3O-WGR.
11:00-KFI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
BRUCE TAKES BARBARA HOME FROM PARTY AND
- BARBARA TELLS HIM HE DOESN'T EXIST FOR HER

The great Stacy house was quiet
and dark when he reached it, save
where one or two windows in the
main hall thrust streamers OF light
across the front walk. The door
opened as he climbed the steps, and
Martin, the butler, addressed him.
Madam would like to see you in
the music room. sir" he said.
Bruce followed him through the
hall.
The music room was an apartment
in the east wing OF the house. Bruce
found Lydia at the piano, a Chinese
lamp throwing glow upon her cop
per hair. She was playing some bit
of old Italian melody when he en-
tered.
He seated himself on a hassock
near the piano. The light from the
Chinese lamp fell on the backs Of
some old books stacked on a lac
quered table. Lydia's Persian cat
lay on a black satin cushion at her
feet There was bowl OF yellow
roses on the window sill, and the
curtains were closely drawn against
the night.
The music went on and on. Lydia
did not turn to look at Bruce. She
might have been alone in the room.
so little sign did she give of noticing
his presence.
The cat rose and stretched itself,
rubbing against Lydia's feet. At last
1t went out OF the room.
In the middle. of a bar, Lydia's
hands faltered and dropped from the
keyboard mo use," she sighed.
Imperfect music She turned
aboSt to look at Bruce. Sometimes
think that all of life is imperfect
music, chord with a wrong note
or a missing note"
She moved restIessly.
Bruce smiled. Your life should
be perfect music, Lydia. You've
beauty. wealth. friends-everything
1t talSesy
She rose impatiently and paced
the floor, her long fringed shawl
trailing across the Chinese rugs. She
made a gesture very like wringing
her hands. Everything except the
one thing that would make me
happy, Bruce" she said. "a gift.
If could paint or sing or write or
dance or do some one thing perfect
ly But all can do is to try to help
those who can. And don't like
that kind of second hand satisfac-
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
heL.ovE DoDGER
BgVIRGINIA SWAIN

| right?" He put one arm about her
shoulders and drew her forward.
Barbara pulled away and sat up
straight "Please don't" she said
YEARLY, drawing her cloak about
her. The great machine was bowling
Through quiet streets, its powerful
lights painting a wide White avenue
ahead.
Look here. Barbara" said Bruce.
Whats this all about anyway? Are
we going to be enemies to the end of
the chapter, or can we at least be
friends again? Is 1t necessary to
hate each other, Just because we fell
out of lover"
Barbara flared back 81 don't hate
you. You just don't count, that's
all. But it is good joke on both Of
us, being forced together this way.
My, wouldn't Mrs. Stacy be sorry IL
she knew the true circumstances?
Her grand lady airs toward me
would vanish into thin air. She'd
be just a jealous cat, if she knew.
Not that there's any reason for
| J6dlOuSy. lou anu dIo only
strangers forever and ever. But
she's SO gone on you she'd even be
jealous Of your past"
Bruce stammered. what silly
nonsense, Barbara. I'd never have
expected such talk from you. But
let's have 1t out here and now.
"Are you satisfied with the course
you've chosen or not? For heavens
sake be honest with me, Babs. May
be our whole future happiness rests
on it. You don't look like happy
woman, Barbara"
Barbara shifted. "A happy woman!
And since when did you take up
mind reading, Bruce?" she asked.
I'm happier than I've ever been in
my life before. So don't f1atter your
self I'm regretting our broken en-
gagement. That's so far in the past
I sometimes find it hard to believe
that ever really knew you at ALL"
You're lying" he answered calm
ly,
She was stung. I'm telling the
solemn truth. You simply don't ex-
| list for me any more. And the life
I'm living is the only life I'd ever
want to live. So you may go ahead
with your rich widow as soon as you
like"
Bruce answered slowly. 1T don't
know what you've heard. Barbara"
he said. but there's never been any
girl for me but you. l, don't like
your ideas and 1 don't like many of
the things you do. And most OF all.
I don't like your selfishness. But
I've loved you. And that's more than
can say of any other woman"
Barbara spoke reflectively. "Of
course I haven't any money to offer
you for your personal ambitions.
And l wouldn't f1atter you by CIV
ing UP all my own interests to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05

Bruce smiled at her. Nonsense,
Lydia. Just being what you are
should be enough. Isn't It anything
to be beautiful and rich,and young?"
Lydia shrugged and gave him
wry smile. Don't fiatter me. Bruce.
You don't do II well. You're not
even thinking OF what we're talking
about right now. I believe Miss Haw-
ley has vamped you" Her tone was
light, but her eyes were questioning.
Bruce made no answer. He was
putting at. his cigaret and looking at
the yellow roses. M
Lydia made a sudden movement
and seized him by the arm. Come
on" she said, Tets write the state.
ment for the Telegraph about my
connection with Vale Acres. want
to send it down first thing tomor-
row."
Look here Lydia" answered
Bruce. Are you sure you want TO
put so much money into It? You
mustn't let friendship sway you too
much, you know. It's rather a ven
ture. and If anything should happen
to our plans ia rather you didn't
lose heavily In It,"
1Losev cried Lydia Nothing
I'm connected with ever loses. I'm
a lucky penny and you'd better be
glad I'm going TO take hold of your
enterprise. What shall we say about
til"
How does this go7 MRS Lydia
Stacy today announced her intention
TO invest large sums OF moneyAin the
Vale Acres Development project
sponsored by Manners, Stone and
Reynolds.
Mrs. Stacy will bury a large
tract Of land which win be plotted
and burt up according to the plans
OF Bruce Reynolds, a member OF the
firm, and Giovanni Gignelli, Italian
architect, whose presence in Indian
apolis was the occasion for a large
reception given hast night at Mrs.
Stacys home.'"
That's going TO look well In print.
I'll call Barbara Hawley first thing
in the morning and read It off to
her."
&c we II to McDermott instead
said Bruce. "It'n get better atten-
ton"
What have you got against the
Hawiey grip" asked Lydia suddenly.
Il thought she looked at you with
alteration in her eyes"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05

plunge into yours. You'll do better
after all with the rich widow,
Bruce"
Look here, Barbara You don't
know what you're talking about
But it's darn near insulting. There's
nothing between us. Lydia's rich
trifer. interested in architecture and
architects this season just as she
was in Buddhism and Buddhists last
season. Next year it may be honiton
lace or Chinese chow dogs. She just
naturally collects things,
Anyhow, that is beside the ques-
ton. What about you and me2 II
you told the real truth you'd admit
you're lonely and miserable and
over-worked. And you'd admit you
still loved me, too. And maybe we
could pick up the broken ends and
make go OF it after ALL 1t would
be worth 1t, Babs."
Barbara's anger had died down.
She was too tired to maintain any
won't do. We want different things.
You want a Victorian helpmate and
want life of my own. I'd be no
better than a turnip if lived under
your regime. We don't understand
each other, and we couldn't ever
really have cared for each other.
You go ahead and marry Lydia
Stacy, and let her money help your
schemes. And I'll worry along by
myself and have a rather good
time of it. too"
The car stopped at the Hawley
door. "Shall send the man back
and come in a while, Barbara"
asked Bruce as he opened the auto
mobile door.
Barbara wavered. Then she caught
sight Of her wrinlxled yellow dress
under the lamp light. the dress that
had accompanied Bob's wagging
coat tails up that endless line OF
people to the regal Lydia.
NO" she said, "I'.n too tired.
Besides, why draw out the agony?
What's done is DONE"
Bruce was helping her out OF the
car. She dashed past him and up
the steps to the house. He leaned
against the car moment, straining
his eyes for a last glimpse Of her
through the window as the lights
flashed on inside.
Then he climbed into the car and
It rolled away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05

bling.
Then she laughed aloud. Bruce
turned from the opposite window.
Barbara was laughing recklessly, her
body shaking.
What's the matter?" he asked.
ITS SO funny" she gasped, this
whole affair"
Bruce looked at her soberly. 81
don't quite see it, he said
She went on laughing. AS they
passed street lamp he saw the light
flash across her face, wet with tears.
He took her hand, what is it,, Bar
bara? You mustn't carry on like
this. You'll be sick Why, you're
almost hysterical"
Barbara gave another little Shrek
Of laughter that ended in sob.
Lydia Stacy worrying because we
had never met each other-wanting
us to be friends--you forced to bring
me home whether you like it or not
Bob's coat tails-the whole horrible
evening. Perfectly gorgeous joke
Just like fate to hand out this kind
of deal"
She lay back against the cushions
weakly. Tears were running down
her cheeks. She did not try to wipe
them away.
IF you will get hold Of yourself,
Barbara, perhaps we can talk. I've
been wanting to talk to you for a
long time"
She did not answer. Bruce looked
hard at her. Her eyes were shut and
her face white against the dark up
holstery. "Babs, dear, are you all