Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1920 — Page 9

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life

T CHAPTER XXXV. I When we returned to the apartment by arduous and brain-taxing share of was unpacking trunks. Evel>n ~■ upon talking up shelf paper. china and putting my Hiien and Kamel saucepans in place. Tom Mason F>ok for his “job” the arrangement of tie livins-room. They promised that he rooms would be in apple-pie ordci ►y night—and I fe!t vaguely disappointed. It would have been such fun to have a little of the nest-buildtng with Jim, bet Jim was in Washington with—u':? frinds. I was lucky to have such kind friends here in our little home-to-be. There was one deep closet in the bedroom. It bad wide shelves built in and two clothes-poles stretched across it with [-timers already to welcome, coats aud suits and dresses—the shelves on the rtcM for Jim's hats and shoes and •Wree; those opposite for my belongArge. When I had arranged them, 1 iLs previous intimacy of that “cupboard hpred” gave me my first feeling cl home There were bits of shouted conversation now and then, but for the most i paru we worked in silence, like uld who understood each other, last Mr. Mason called that it was H past seven and that he would like Blittle feminine comment on his matjrqiine home-making ability and an hour *u(f for supper. So Evelyn and I hnrrletl toT the door of the living room and there Lasplendid picture greeted us. k.T<IL slim, black iron lanterns of anVenice were sending out famelights from their nooks between '•sjM(*vindows, where curtains of apricot

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.

II CHAPTER XXXV. lu remember in the last story how p bought anew pair of boots, don't I? Wasn't It lucky that the old cob. | had a pair already made that would for how could Puss In Boots Junior dune his travels without red-topped ta, I would like to know, and so Pell,"after that, he rode away on his id Gray Horse, down the road, leavi the little village behind until the Pch spire looked like a needle pointup Into the clouds, ad after a while he came to a sheep--1 where there were many little lambs play; so Puss climbed up on the re to watch them play, and pretrj none of them came over, and, wonld l believe it, it was Mary's Little kb 1 Rave you seen Mary?'* asked the le Lamb, and two big tears rolled L its cheeks, for it was very fond ■try, and it had been a long, long j ago since Mary had taken it to Fell, before Puss rould answer, who pld come along but Mary herself p a little boy, leading him by tbe

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silk shut out the daylight. Thick white candles burned on either side of the white stone fireplace in the north wall. Cool and gray were the rugs on the floor—soft and brooding was the high, gray ceiling. Oandle-ligbt flickered over tbe apricot and dull green ■ damask of the chairs. On the refectory table, whi?h was drawn up against the deep couch in the south wall, stood a lantern whose flamecolored light was mantled by the wings of iron birds. On a little cloth of damask there was a great bowl of black cherries and another of peaches. Tbe fragrance of coffee rose from an electric percolator. It was beautiful — and homelike. Tom Mason beamed like a happy boy at oar praise. “Sow I’ll run ro the corner for some sandwiches, and then we’ll have a housewarming supper party,’’ he announced At that my heart sank. How eonld I take my first meal in the new home with i any one but my husband? But a minI ute later I realised how much 1 owed I these good friends —a cold supper, after ■ all their work, was so little to offer'. I determined to atone for my moment of ingratitude. I “This is my party—the first in my new > home—a little thank offering to the good friends who have helped me make ®he home. 1 m going to the corner for the eats," 1 cried with gay determination, from which I refused to budge. A clock in the village was chiming 8 when I returned with my purchases. I noticed it idly. I wonder if I can ever again liaten "idly'* when a clock strikes B.—Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.)

Hand. And when she saw Puss, she said, “Hello, little Puss Junior. Where have you been, and where are yon going?” “Tes, where are you going?” said Little Tommy Tucker, for tbet was the •name of the boy. **l don’t sing for m> supper any more/’ he went on, climbing np on the fence and sitting betid* Peas, while Mary played with the lit.le lamb. “You see, it’s all so different here in New Mother Goose Land. W have a phonograph that sings all nir songs.” And then, all of a sudden, a blackbird flew down frofti the sky and peeked at I’uss Junior's nose. But he was onlj in fun, you know, and when Puss looked at him* he saw he was the same blackbird "Who on a Monday morning Had pecked at the nose Os the maid when in the garden A-banging out the clothes.” “Don't do that again,” said Puss, “for I remember how you hurt that poof maid's nose, and how 1 had to go to town to fetch Dr. Foster. Yon should have outgrown such tricks by this titn^' “Yes. you had bird,” cried Mary, “if jou want to pinch noses go into the

woods and find Old Mother Witch. She baa a long-hooked nose and a wicked heart. But yon let nice people alone.” And this made the blackbird dreadfully ashamed of himself, so he said, “I’ll Tweak Mother Witch’s Nose as Sore as I Am Black,’’ said'the Blackbird. “If you’ll go with me, Puss Junior, 1 11 tweak Old Mother 'Witch’s nose as sure ass am black.” “I'll go with you,” replied our little hero, and after asking Mary to take the Good Gray Horae home with her, he followed the blackbird into the forest. And in the next story you shall hear what happened there.—Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.)

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 14,1920.

Logansport Sugar Dealers Give Bail Julius T. Ruch and W. Edward Drompp, president and secretary-treas-urer of the Ruch-Drompp Grocery Company, Logansport, Ind., are today under bonds of SI,OOO each on charges of violating the Lever food and fuel control act. They surrendered to Mark Storen, United States marshal, late yesterday. Arrests were made as the result of a sugar transaction by which the company was alleged to have made $7,700 ou one car of sugar. * Slow Drop i{i Prices at Hand, Banker Says NEW YORK, May 14.—Prices are due to fall, Francis H. Sisson, president of the Guaranty Trust Company, said today in a speech at the Rotary club. "I think we may reasonably expect a slowly descending scale of prices from this time on,” he said. They’re Coming to Good, Old U. S. A. NEW YORK, May tt.—Aliens arriving here are three time* the number of those leading, according to figures today at Kills island. Last week’s arrivals were 12,784; departures, 4,310.

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