The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

I you thought We wore spectacles
and slicked our hair7"
NO. but I suspected a harassed
/ expression"
"Grac.ousi Don't I look hsrassed
now"
His eyes twinkled. You look ike
we'll. ike girls should look al the
tine"
Sweet Of you" smiled Ann, "but
have my moments Of reversion TO
type"
Don't worry too much" he said.
They'll probably be able 70 work
things out at the library"
"Good-by. hope youn have bet
ter luck than I had" Ann SAID.
The shining little roadster tore
back at a rapid rate. In less than
ar hour Ann was entering he L.
Drsry.
Sarah looked up as Ann came in.
Tt was a wonderful she exclaimed.
Wonderful"
I don't see how you did it-yet
I vas sure you would"
I don't know what you are talk
ing about"
Ann. Mr.. Kendall's grandson
phoned a few minutes ago and said
everything was arranged. We can
nave the space for the branch-and
rent free"
SARAH I didn't even see him"
We'll, you did something. You
must have seen somebody"
Not a soul except the servant,
and on the way back-Sarah, who
die you say phoned?"
Peter Kendall"
Ann said slowly, wonderingly,
p K"
What did you say?"
Nothing. What is the grandson /
iike?"
CARAH began an elaborate de-
- scription. Peter Kendall had |
gray eyes with hint Of numor in
them, a nicely chiseled nose, a
strong mouth with hint of OBJ
stinacy about the chin.
HIS grandfather adores him, they |
say" Sarah continued. After he |
as graduated at Harvard he won
honors at the BeauX Arts in archi-
lecture and then walked of with |
first honors in a junior engineering
competition"
Ann said. in a queer voice, Part |
Of the description seems to mt. on,
Sarah, if you knew what awful |
things I said about Mr.. Kendall to
MS grandson!"
Tony wanted to celebrate what |
he termed AIMS entry into 'po-
lite society" He had a democratic |
scorn for the pretensions of the
rich
so you've been hobnobbing with
he said.
Anyway, Tony. rich people are
people. Well, at least I know one
nice rich man."
NO, they are not. They are a
bunch Of snobs." He asked after
a moment. Who is the nice MANI"
Peter Kendall"
There was a frown between Tony's |
eyes. Big man helping little girl"
Not at all" Ann denied.
Look here, Ann. If he tries any |
funny business"
There's no reason for you to get
hot and bothered" Ann laughed. /
Besides, Sarah told me his weak
ness is a beautiful blond named /
Valeria Bennett"
4 believe I've heard that" Tony
5aid, pleasantly enough now.
Early that evening Ann and Tony
we're part of a milling crowd at the
amusement park. 1t was fun to
ling to Tony in The Crazy House;
o become almost frightened wan
iering about the maze; romantic
% drift with him in the little gon-
lola at the "One Night in Venice"
And then the chutes. Taking
heir places, ready for the long,
lreathless dash to the water below.
The spill, and Ann coming up to
be caught in Tony's arms. And
hen his wet face against her own,
as he kissed her.
For goodness sakesl Can't you
wait until we're out Of the water?"
Ann said, trying to sound sophis-
.icated and nonchalant.
=
CROSSING the river on the little
~ chugging boat. Tony's light
manner vanished. There was a
in his manner that was
new to him.
He was. he said, as though the
words held significance, going after
4 very neat contract. If he got it
ned be pretty well fixed during the
next year He'd always thought a
man should be sure of his financial
status before settling down
Yes" Ann agreed.
You don't know a thing about
house or cooking. do you
Ann?"
NO, but I CAM could learn"