The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
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BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
Dana Stanley, divorced from her hus-
band, DIR. Scott Stanley, is making plans
to marry rich Ronald Moore. Nancy,
Dana's half-sister, has loved Ronnie
hopelessly for years.
Dana had left her husband, believing
he loved Paula Long. Scott thinks Dana
was tired of being poor.
He becomes partner of the towns
outstanding physician, DR.. Osborne.
DIR. Osborne hears that Dana and
Ronnie are to be married. He telephones
Scott, who is out Of the city.
Racing home to prevent the mar
riage, SCOTS car crashes with another
car that had taken a turn on the wrong
side Of the road.
Scott escapes injury. He takes the
injured occupant of the other car to
the city and grimly prepares to operate.
He pleads with fellow physician to
bring Dana to the hospital.
Danna hears of the accident and
rushes to Scott, leaving Nancy to break
the news to Ronnie. Ronnie asks Nancy
to run away and marry him, and she
agrees.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
TINE roar of Ronnie's car brough
i Mrs. Cameron to the hall. 4
silent hall, heavy with the fra
GRANGE of flowers. Ellen" sh
called, "look in the girls rooms ant
tell me what you find"
Aunt Ellen, dressed in soft gray
which was reserved for state occa.
sions, obeyed. Her voice quavered
They're pretty much tumbled."
Eyes. I expected that! What
are the girls doing?"
They're not here, Agatha. Has
Ronnie Gomez" Aunt Ellen hopec
the guilt in her heart would not
sound in her voice.
Hes come and gone," Mrs. Cam
eron said $50 far as I can see
both girls are gone, too. I have ar
idea we're going to eat dinner
alone"
Aunt Ellen suspected so, too. She
had heard the telephone earlier in
the evening, and she had felt fairly
certain that it was Scott calling.
Then the voices of Dana and
Nancy had reached her. She couldn't
hear what they were saying until
just att the last Dana's excited voice
had risen-asking about the car key
Dana had gone. She had expect
ed her to go, but in a different way.
She had pictured Scott coming and
carrying her off, CALAMITY and dar-
ingly. But modern young people
avoided embarrassment and trouble.
If he had phoned Dana to meet him
somewhere, that was doubtless the
best way.
But what was Nancy doing? Had
she and Ronnie gone chasing after
the runaway Dana and Scott?
4 UNIT ELLEN'S blue eyes held an
IA excited sparkle. Absently she
dipped powder puff into box OF
scented rice powder and busted her
face. Then a judicious application
of perfume.
Goodness! What was the use OF
all that when Agatha would be the
only one to see her?
Two very much dreSsed-up old
ladies faced each other across a ia
BILE centered by a bowl of yellow
roses.
Anyway, Aunt Ellen was think
ing, as she cut into her broiled
chicken. it was nice to have the
table look as pretty as this; the
silver so bright and shining and the
best damaSk on.
At least she was going to enjoy
this good dinner and then perhaps
she would clear her conscience.
Dinner over, Aunt Ellen pre-
pared to unburden. Agatha" she
said solemnly, I'm going to tell
YOU something that will shock and
hurt you. Dana's not off getting
married to ROnnie."
1T wouldn't surprise me a bit, il
she isn't" Mrs. Cameron said, her
voice unexpectedly calm. Some
strange things have been going on
in this house lately. All because
Scott Stanley is the kind to jump
walls. He never stays put"
Aunt Ellen swallowed hard, but
said nothing.
1T was strange when you got UP
enough courage to leave the house
today and let Scott know Dana was
getting married."
Agatha Aunt Ellen stammered
her face crimson. Agatha, T.
She waited for the storm to break
Yes. I know" Mrs. Camcron's
eyes gIinted with amusement. @You
were sure Dana vas going 70 ruin