Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1923 — Page 18

“THE By CHANNING &JU.OCK V UtUSTTB VvM s*ftßTltL.D

BEGIN HERE TODAY 4 Clare Jewrtt. in love with the Reverend Daniel Gilchrist. marries Jerry Goodkind for his money. Daniel is dismissed from the fashionable Church of the Nativity in New York because of his radical sermons. “Overcoat Hall.' a refuye for the unemployed. is established by Gilchrist, and apartments with baths for the poor are maintained George Goodkind. r Jerry's father, calls and orders Daniel to cease seem.- Clare, who lroquently visits the hall to help Gilchrist. Mary Margaret, a poor little cripple girl, helps Daniel with the work at “Overcoat Hall.” She likes to hear Daniel tell the storv of Cinderella. NOW GO ON WITH THK STORY sti 1 HAT'S the very time to go I I I on." he answered earnestly. 1 "If we stop just because It • esn't wo; k. that isn't faith.” "Xo, 1 'sjiose not," she said. 'And f.iith moves mountains," he ••ntinued. He paused a moment, looking at her benevolently. “Once upon a time.” ho said simply, “there was a woman who'd been sick twelve years.” MR. GILCHRIST, DON’T STAND BY THAT WINDOW.” ’ What was the matter with her?” ueried the girl, interested. "I don't know. But there was a tan in that city who said He could “ii make the dead rise. And everyojy laughed at Him—as they would today. But the woman didn't laugh, and one morning, when He was passL : her house she got up and followed m—just to touch the hem of His * oak. And what do you think?” 'I dunno." the girl said eagerly, uning forward. She was cured," said Daniel. “And h- Man said —" T know." she interrupted. “ *Thy Ci •th has made thee whole.' " That's right." he smiled. 'Could God do that for me?" she asked seriously. “Yes. " he said with conviction. “It would be an awful big favor.” But if He doesn't,” Gilchrist put i . “you must go on. If faith doesn't I 'al our hurts, it helps us to bear i em. And that's almost the same ' blng. isn’t It?” “Yes." she said, but with a trace of cturbing doubt. Like believing you're Cinderella," t added. “Yes." This time she smiled a bit. ' We can't decide what we want and t!>- n be angry and doubtful because i! doesn't happen our way." he eont;. 'bed. “Because all the time it's h*Ppi ning His way. The only thing we ■ui be sure of is that He knows v. hat's best." That's right," she nodded. “You

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mean, if God wants me to be well, some day he'll make me well?" “If you believe hard enough,” he stressed. “And if He don’t?” “Then that’s right—if you believe hard enough,” he answered. The girl paused a moment reflectively. She could not forget her twisted legs easily. They were real. Every step she took upon the substituting crutches was a reminder of them. But she was eager to believe what this man told her. She didn’t understand why— Doubt and resentment were rising now and she put them down with inner resolution. "I will. Mr. Gilchrist,” she said detenpinedly. She rose and reached for Tier c.ruttJies. Then she looked down at the dishes in front of Vilm. “Yo\i ain’t touched your supper,” she said with concern. “I’ve had plenty,” he replied, getting up slowly with the satisfaction of one who had had “meat to eat that ye know not of.” “I’ll send Grubby up for the tray,” she said as she left. Gilchrist walked to the window, looked out a moment and then started to draw- the shade. The door swung open hurriedly and Bear! Hennig. with a look of fright in her eyes, shouted to him excitedly: “Mr. Gilchrist, don’t stand by that window!” Hpjiiel looked at her a moment and then, with that strange tranquillity that was his, turned and clamly drew down the shade.

CHAPTER XVIII The Warning Almost trembling under the nervous tension of alarm. Pearl Hennig watched Gilchrist, as in calm deliberation, he turned to the other wrindow. peered out inquisitively, then drew Its shade and walked easily toward her. Hello. Pari." he said, surveying a flashily dressed girl of 25. dark, pretty, almost delicate. “How well you're looking.” he went on. Then, quite casually. “What’s the matter wtlh the window?" Tt ain t safe, she aid in a hoarse whisper. Gilchrist smiled. Are you going to advise me to CB.rry a pistol, too?" he asked. "No. just keep out of the sight of—" she paused, almost afraid to mention the name. “Os whom?” he Inquired. “Joe Hennig." she said sharply. “I thought Joe was In Black River.” He ain t. though.” she answered, still very nervous. "I told you he was ashamed to go home. J told you he was gonna stay here and get you.” “Well?” queried Daniel. ’’Well—he stayed. I went to him—like T told you—and said It wasn't you—and ast him to take me hack. And he said I was a liar and he was gonna get you. I told you all that." “Yes: I guess you did." "While he was workin' uptown T didn't hear nothin' about him." the girl continued. “But a little while ago he lost his job and hegan hangln’ around down here. He’s been drinkin' and talkin' wild, and I come In to tell you." “That's kind of you. Pearl, hut I'm not afraid of Joe." he reassured her. "I am.” she said seriously. “He’s got his gang. I know.” There was an emphatic accent on the last word. “How do you know?” asked Daniel. She hesitated a moment, embarrassed.

“Well.” she said finally, “last night T met up with one of his pals—and he’d been drlnkin’ and he said Joe said you was livin’ on women and this place was a ’blind,' and nobody’s wife was safe while you was in the neighborhood. And this man said they was gonna get together and drive you out.” She gestured hysterically. "They’re dangerous. Mr. Gilchrist. For God's sake, believe me! For God’s sake, telephone the police!" “There's no telephone here. Pearl," he said evasively. "But there’s always an officer at hand and I’m among friends. Don't worry- Sit -own and wait for the meeting. I haven’t seen you in ages." She did not heed his invitatio*n, but rontinued to pace the floor nervously. "Two weeks,” she corrected. “What are you doing?*’ "I’m workin' at Baylin’s department store,” she said, uneasily. “Dike it?” “Better than bein' with Joe.” There was defiance in her answer. “If you'd stayed with Joe,” he said, with just the shadow of reproach, “maybe he wouldn’t be drinking." “He always did.” she flashed back. "That's why I asked you to stick around in Black River. That’s one reason I quit.” “One reason?” he looked at her inquiringly. “They was others," she admitted, a bit grudgingly. "I wanted good clothes and a good time—jus' like other women.” "Yes,” he seriously, looking back into his own heart—“like other women.” Pearl straightened up with an air of pride. “And I’ve got ’em,” she declared, waving boastfully at her costume. “Yes, you’ve got them.” said Gilchrist, gravely. “But don’t you think —sometimes—you and the other women—that they cost too much?”. “I don’t get you.” She looked at him quizzically. “I only melan,” he started, “isn't there something worth moregban good clothes and a good time?” He wasn't sure she understood. And neither was she. “A good home,” he went on, "with love in it —and little children.” Pearl hesitated a moment, pulling nervously at a glove. Then she turned her back on the question. As had been her ciyjtom when she faced unpleasant things, she ran from It. She hurried to the window and with a cat-like approach drew the shade aside just a trifle. “We hadn’t ought to be here talkin’," she flung back over her shoulder as she peeped out the narrow slit. She was trying to establish some basis for her mght from his question.

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DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—

r -ET’S SO OVER f SAY. LENA. CAM "’'SI IS JIMMY MADER ~T [H/TID YOU EVER Y (TO MY HOUSE }fl 3®; -1 JIMMY AND ME LS ISN'T IT? I HEARD ] “T HAVE THE MEASLES, / r \ I THINK WE CAN B S. ( HA VE SOME COOKIES? | \ THAT YOUR OLDER IT V JIMMY? / rs K V SET SOME JiL V WE'RE HUNfiRY! 7-, i BROTHER HAD THE y-*- s—- \}' r i that suits )—j y —. '/suppose i'll •i iJ v ~i\v), / X WHV \ \ / 7Y YES MAM. ) P [gET THEM NOW J | —j -'" 'a- '7 (.HE hM AA , 1 :TA :

eT larearinJ s.o‘>t> s , r J (with ONE blow) THE JOKERS WHO PREPARED A 7' f % ! SPECIAL BIG, PIPE FOR AUNT SARAH .. / II of the society \S)) \ FOR. SUPPRESSION OF PIPE SMOKING, / T I CAUGHT AUNT SARAH /nTHE RIGHT y

“Why not?” he asked blandly. "I’m frightened of Joe.” she said. "You needn't be,” he reassured again. She came back now, relieved that she had turned the conversation. "I am.” she said, still nervous. "I can't help It, I got a hunch. I ain’t told you all this man said and I ain’t told you how he come to say It, but he said it was gonna be soon, and I got a hunch somethin’s gonna happen tonight. Please let me go out and ■ phone. Please let me get the police." She watched him shake his head smilingly. Then she straightened. "You’re crazy, Mr. Gilchrist,” she exclaimed excitedly. "You're just crazy! And I’m goin’l” She hurried toward the door. It opened before she reached it and Clare Goodklnd entered. She was smartly gowned, but. somehow she gave the impression of being disheveled, of having dressed In haste. “Clare—Mrs. Goodkind,” said Gilchrist in surprise. He paused and looked at Pearl. “Mrs. Hennig's just going.” “Mrs. Hennig?” Clare looked with tired eyes and turned to the uneasy girl in front of her. “Pearl Hennig,” Gilchrist exclaimed. "You've heard your husband mention her name.” Tr-tiri had been searching for some thing to say. The mention of Jerry offered an opportunity. "T know your husband,” she said simply. (Continued in Our Next Issue) Play copyrijl'.tod. 10*?? ii the United States and England \u> ' , version by ■pedal permission of the and of Brentano’s, publish-rs c !

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

Anew broom factory, organized as the Kova Broom Manufacturing Company, is expected to begin operations at Greensburg within three weeks. Residents of Kokomo axe looking for their prettiest girl. She Is to star In at. j town movie to be produced soon. The forty-third annual convention of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Logansport district is In session at Peru. The organization opened a two-day meeting Thursday. Members of the Elks Lodge, Kokomo, expect to move into new quarters the first of 1924. A recent accident at the Princeton race track, in which two were killed, has caused the Gibson County Bar Association to prohibit further automobile racing there. Tipton County's Farmers’ Institute Is to be held at Tiptop Jan. 24-25. The county corn show wijl also be held then. Five hundred Christmas boxes are to be sent by the Marion Red Cross to soldiers stationed in foreign lands Miss Mamie Wright is in charge of preparing the gifts. medal for raising the first ton lie ter o| pigs in Monroe County in a perk*f of six months has been awarded to T. Riddle. It will be

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOOSIER BRIEFS

awarded at the ajinual farmers’ Institute at Unlonvllle this month. A marker in honor of the founding of Phi Delta Kappa, a national social fraternity in Marion twenty years ago by seven young men, Is to be erected in the courthouse yard there. Isaac Birkenruth, chief of the Logan sport fire department, and Edward Bearner, assistant chief, have resigned.

Christmas Is Coming

And our Washington Bureau is anticipating the holiday season by getting ready for you a bulletin telling how to make Christmas tree ornaments and toys at home. Besides directions and suggestions for home-made tree ornaments, there are directions for home-made dolls, doll clothes, doll furniture

Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 N. Y. Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin A MUSING CHILDREN, and enclose herewith 4 cents In loose postage stamps for same. NAME STREET & NO CITY STATE ..

STOLEN GLORY ™

Jimmy Gets the Left-Overs

W^\C. r UI '.MM '• , N C I , "71 fejp- C ‘ k 1 DOtfr } NENEC kWOW ENOUGH | THEN, j \ ktiCMJ JIT6O T’ SCHOOL- IS i ISiT i X T 'JSuT 21 Two TIMES' I | THERE ANYTHING J k TWO TIMES* | \ KNOW M J l YoO CAN } f<7 — y ——® ssr —7^ V ; \ 0

Fred Schwering and Del Green were appointed to their places. a Linton has anew city yaxk. To make up for the lack of trees there .itizens are given the privilege of planting them. Almost 100 residents ave already set out trees. Theodore Kosche of Gary was named president of the organization at the close of the annual fall convention of Lutheran school teachers of the Northern Indiana conference held at Lafayette. The annual exodus to Florida and

and other toys.' And while primarily a Christmas suggestion bulletin it includes numerous suggestions for AMUSING CHIL DREN by means of extemporized games, plays and miscellaneous toys. If you the bulletin, fill out and clip oil the coupon below and mail as directed:

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

California, from Hamilton County has begun and is expected to be larger than ever. There has been a steady Increase in the number of people moving to California for permanent residence. A meeting to organize a post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars wj.ll be held at the Lebanon courthouse Sunday. The county will be granted a charter If twenty members are obtained. V In memory of Decatur County’s departed soldiers an elm tree, twenty feet high, has boon planted in tho Courthouse park at Greensburg. The Woman's Relief Corps had charge of the ceremony. SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY. ITCHING SKIN If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarrassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of It by using Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroying piopertios, seldom falls to quickly subdue itching, even of fiery eczema. The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Rowles Mentho-Sul-phur is applied like any pleasant cold creajn and Is perfectly harmless. You can obtain a small jar from any good druggist.—Advertisement.

FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 1923

—By ALLMAN

STOP IT! i Why Cough Your Head Off Make Your Own Cough Mixture for the Whole Family and Save Money. It'* Easy. When you can make In your own homo a wonderful cough mltture far ahead of any you can buy ready made, why not do It? This homemade mixture will stop the most stubborn cough and Is fine for chest colds and acute catarrh. Children love it. Get from any druggist one ounce of Parmint (double strength)—to this add a little granulated sugar and enough water to make half a pint—that’s ail there is to it. , Like a soothing, healing poultice on* costly substance in this homemade cough mixture spreads itself completely over the membrane of the throatThis causes the most stubborn hangon cough to cease almost instantly. No ordinary slow-acting cough syrup contains this expensive ingredient. Any remedy that overcomes catarrh, partially cr wholly, is cund to be of benefit to hose who arc troubled with head noises and catarrhal dqafnees. Get Parmint and get better.—Advertisement.