Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1920 — Page 13

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life —— By Ann Lisle

CHAP TEH LXVl—(Continued) "You mean—volunteer?” "I mean ask for immediate induction.” “Now? Right away?" askeji Neal. I could see him shrink. "At once,” replied Jim in a matter-of-fact voice. “Not to prove anything to Anne and me, for we know that you have never been a slacker in your soul—but to prove to yourself that you aren’t hiding behind even your chance of delayed call. To prove to yourself that you’re a man!” Neal’s face went white. With that whiteness staring and dancing before my eyes, I got up to answer the summons of the telephone a moment later. It was Ewy—asking for Neal. "Ha cannot come to the phone,” I said firmly. “This is his sister. Please give me the message.” Curtly the answer came: “You might remind him that gentlemen keep their dinner engagements. Goodby.” Evidently that concluded the conversation, 60 I put the receiver back on its hook —and turned to Neal. “Was that Evelyq Mason?” he cried before I could speak. “Yfes," I said dully. Then before our astonished eyes, Neal rushed to the phone and called Ewy. Actually, at a moment like this, he could turn to her. “Miss Mason?” he asked after a moment of waiting. “Evelyn—this is Neal •Hyland. I’m ashamed to death—but I clean forgot We’ve had sickness in the family. I hope I haven't put you out. I’ll do anything In my power to make up. No, I can’t come over tonight. I've got the biggest job of my life on. Sorry. I’ll explain another time.” Slowly he crossed the room—Evelyn and his ofTense of her forgotten. He came to the table and stood in silence for a moment —his fingers tracing Idle patterns with a fork he had picked up. Then he conghed—thrust his head forward aggressively, and turned to Jim, but even as he turned his face to my husband he took a little step that brought him close to me and laid his hand timidly on my sleeve. “Jim," he said, “about jumping in before they call me. I've got a head for figures, and I hear there’s a lot of need for heavy artillery. Is there any one

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in Washington you’d give me a letter to? I’d like to go over tomorrow and ask for my induction papers. If you’d be willing to vouch for me—you see, what really stopped me from being a slacker is living with a real soldier —like you” Jim got to his feet, and his voice was as reverent as a prayer. “God bless yon, lad! I knew you were a real man. The artillery is a wonderful service—and they are taking them across pretty fast.” His eyes asked £ question. Neal ansewered it: “I know. I thought I could get ready pretty quick there, because it comes so natural for me to figure.” I caught his hands to my lips, and as I held it there I could feel my tears trickling down to moisten it. My little brother was a man—and a soldier. It was mine to give him to my country. But it was Jim who had done the big thing. He had given Neal the courage that made him a man.—Copyright, 1920. (To be continued) HOROSCOPE “The stars Incline, but do not compel.” SAT CRD AY, SEPT. 4, I*2o. Venus Is in a place most favorable, according to astrology. Mars holds malefic sway today. Women have the forecast of great activity in organization and should succeed in large enterprises at this time. While the planets seem to augur high attainment for women, there is a sign read as indicating that many men will seek to retard their progress, especially in political matters. Because Venus is Influenced by Mars, it is wise for women to use discretion and wisdom in all public matters that engage their attention. This will be a month that Is eventful In transportation Interests. Railway accidents and danger of strikes appear to be Indicated by the stars. Protests against high prices of clothing will be numerous as the winter advances, astrologer* foretell. Persons whose birthdate it is may be

inclined to waste too much time in enjoyment of amusement* and friendly associations. They , should focus atten tlon on business. Children born on this day may be self-willed and inclined to be venturesome. They probably will learn easily and will have great physical endurance. —Copyright, 1920. _ Walks Into Path of Auto; Slightly Hurt William Graham, 38, 514 North JEast street, was slightly injured last night when he was struck by an out-bound College avenue street car at Massachusetts avenue and East street. Graham walked directly in front of the car, according to witnesses. He suffered cuts anil bruises about the head and body. “FREEZONE" Jft Off Corns! No Pain! / Doesn't hurt a bltl Drop a little BTee*one on an aching corn, Instantly that torn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly! Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of Frssxons for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluee*, without eorenest er Irritation. —Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920.

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