The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
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49, tfplSt; marrieS JIM WALLACE the
b sy aiIer she meets him at the home Of
R Az IMs,saalthy cousin, ANNE TROw-
l-zJgpsy, had been iilted by ALAN
SEOSBY. Just returned from a year and
naH IN Paris studying art. and wal
nent to marry a weaithier man. There
% 10 romance IN the union.
where jim has gDsy tsqivi5s l5 Forest Btae ely
R Els Fssi s. yes, Particui,aTiy AUNT Ellen
% Gypsy. They snub her.
Aunt Ellen moves to cottage Of her
own. Alan Crosby writes to Gypsy.
s 2nt she returns the letter unopened.
marries BROCK PHILLIPS. millionaire's
Months pass and news comes that
Srock Philips has been killed in a fall
NOW GO ON wIfn THE STORY
CHAPTER Thirty THREE (Con.)
That's FIT. Worth. Did you hear
the announcer? Say-this is a
great night for reception. Wonder
If I can get Montreal"
For a while longer he twisted the
dials. Then he suggested, IF you
want that letter to get off tonight,
III take it to the postofice and
mail it for you"
"Oh, you don't need to do that
1t can wait till tomorrow"
It's to Nina, isn't it?"
Yes, I thought she'd be glad to
hear from some one. Besides, it
was thoughtful of her to write"
We'll. if I take it downtown now
she'll probably get it a whole day
sooner. Think I'd enjoy getting out
anyhow. Want to come along?"
TINE invitation was an after
i thought. Gypsy, whose eyes
were carefully intent on the printed
page before her. noted this. Jim
had said, "I'll take it"-not Lets
take it."
The girl shook her head, 'No,
thanks, she said. You go if you
want to. I think I'd rather stay
in"
She was in her room an hour
and a half later when she heard
Jim enter the house. A little later
he came up the stairs. He did not
pause or knock at her door.
Marcia Phillips arrival in For
est City undoubtedly complicated a
troubled situation. 1t brought i'm
mediate consequences. Among these
was Jim's and Gypsy's first quar-
rel.
1t was two days later. Gypsy had
just come in from taking Pat for
long walk. She hung away her
coat and hat, went to the kitchen to
tell Matilda she was back, and re-
turned to the living room. There
was Jim.
why, Jimp she exclaimed, chow
did you get here so early2 It can't
be 4 o'clock"
ooh, L decided to cut loose. Came
home to get you to go down and
call on Marcia Phillips"
Surprise was followed by con-
sternation. But I couldn't do
that! I don't know her"
We'll, she's been here three days.
1t doesn't seem right to stay away
any longer. Only decent to offer
sympathy. Well go together"
Where is she?"
Still at Aunt Ellen's. Right here
IN the same block with us"
Gypsy came forward. The three
little lines that appeared in her
forehead whenever she was over
anxious were there now.
Please, Jim" she said appealing
~ I'D rather not go. well, I Just
can't bring myself to enter your
aunt's house. If it was some place
else it would be different"
But that's nonsense. You'll have
to get over it some time. Aunt FL
len came here, you know. You
ought to be willing to go half way
If she is"
ut isn't going half way. She came
TO deliver a message to you. Any
how, don't want to go there"
Just the same I want you to!
Why, I've known Marcia ever since
we were kids in high school. Now
that she's lost her husband I'd be
fine one, wouldn't I, never even
to go near? We won't need to stay
long. we can be back in thirty
minutes"
gypsy shook her head. Il can't
NJ 60 to your aunt's house." she
said
Jim had taken out q, cigaret. He
threw it down unhghted.
That's nothing but an excuse"
he said angrily. "You know it.
You're only saying that because you
don't want to go!"
II tell you I'm not. I've had all
the insults from your relatives I
intend to listen toI I'm not going
out of my way to hear more of
theml"
Nov. Gypsy, T tell you I want
you to do this! When did you get
so thin-skinned about Aunt Ellen?
She isn't going to hurt you. It's