Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1929 — Page 11

31 AY 13, 1929.

RICH GIRLsPOOR GIRL ±\> %RUTH DEWEY -GROVES HEASemci?lnc

Till' IM- II \ri-l Mil MTt.DRMI I % WREN Cl Tali' in lo- r n,rh STFPHEN ‘.RMITAOE. hn : lured ...a hv pa ME! A JUDSON n hen rhe lelis him Mildred K trvlng to marry her brother. HAROLii. for money. Harold tear.- HUCK CONNOR, who is i laczmailtnz i. m n-.er a. fordzed cheek. Hi.rk is infatuated ■< ith Pamela and -wen she announce- i.er enzazement to Stephen, frames him for the theft of an auto and causes his arre*. Pamela drops R'eph.e- . hut Mildred trie to set turn out of jail. Harold had once told her he feared Huck. ho had threatened to ze- r.d of -'•ephn f keep h:m from marrying P.:-.'t la. M Id-eo determi; ev to forw Harold to help her. and shocked to i ear of his death- apparent;-- aeetden’a. Slie tells Stephen h*r suspicions, hut they have no proof and it reems In desperation, -he fee- to MR .!U!>‘ho takes her to headquarters lo t‘-ei her Moc . .Jud’-on bail- Step 1 en o * aid Pamela bee fnrzi-.enesOn the ‘ >v from 'he tail to the hotel Stephen - arroc! e-eapes a shot from a ti n? in a pas.sinz taxi. The license number revml| that it va; a stolen ear. He reporl Mr. j and lean that It • a Mildred and rot Pamela vho had worked for bis release Judson fells him that Mildred also had been injured b" a shot from one of the zanzsters and his concern lead' the elder man to doubt Stephen - lot e for hi* dauzhter. Hr send*; Stephen to h - room and asks to speak to Pamela alone NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLTT ]k*RS JUDSON left the piano IVI. when she saw her husband .loin Pamela and Stephen and came to the door of the dining rom. An amused smile played on her bps as she watched Pamela lost li r ‘ battle to keep Stephen there. For battle it was, but this time ihc faIhpr wan. Then lie turned to his wife. “Will you leave me alone for a while, my dear. I've something very important to say to Pamela.' Mrs .ludson came up and kissed him softly on both cheeks. I hope you aren't going to let her keep that sapphire necklace,” -he whispered. ' It's positively a bizarre thing for a young girl to have.” Mr. .ludson patted her on the shoulder. You shall ha\e one, too, my dear." he answered from the fullness of his vision. Mrs. Judson smiled and trailed a way. Well." Pamela said with a very disagreeable infection and seated herself in a ball on a sable damask chair. Shoot I .'’ “Pamela!“ Pamela answered with an Impudent toss of her head. “You had no business to send Stephen away. Id a thousand things to say to him." “Pamela. I won't have you speaking to me in such a manner.” Then don't be a parent” Pamela flung back at him. “I see.” Mr Judson answered. "You resent authority, but you're ready enough to accept what a parent can give you in the way of sapphire necklaces and nice looking, penniless young men.” b a tt t>aMELA sat up. interested at A once. •What do you mean by that?” she asked uneasily. “I mean that I shall buy the necklace for you." Pamela, stared at him wide-eyed and worried. “If you apologize for your Impertinence,'' Mr. Judson added, firmly. Pamela shrugged. “Oh. well, of course, daddy, but you know that you have the upper hand. You want me to admire you. don't you?” Tt was now Mr. Judson who was uneasy.

THE NEW I iri(J[ LriAkavi. ByyJnneJlusdn e 102a A' nl\

* There was no glory in Tony Tari rr's beautiful face as she turned resolutely toward Stanton, and the future. Once the future had been a glorious thing to contemplate, a thing to get dnmkenly joyous about. But now the wine of life had gone stale for Tony Tarver. -Just why: - puzzled unanalytical Tony. For at least five miles she forced herself to the unaccustomed task of searching her heart and mind, for it seemed to her to be important to know as much of the truth about hersflf now as possible. "It isn't just marriage on general principles that I object to." she acknowledged at last. “I've been spilling a lot of sophomoric rot for months about my anti-marriage complex. Don't believe I've got one at all. Believe I've just been scared, deep down inside me, that I wouldn't be lucky enough to get the right man Looks uow like I so much wanted an absolutely gorgeous marriage that I talked loud and long about not wanting to get married at all. to protect myself from being appointedFunny I didn't realise i! till now. wheu it's too late and I'm all dated up for the wrongest marriage I possibly could make." She caught herself up at that, for she must be fair to Dick Talbot. Why was it so wrong? Dick wasn't half bad: nearly any girl in Stanton would have been off her head with joy at the thought of marrying the handsomest, richest, most popular young man in town. The simple truth was that she did not love him. and that dvery day of her future life as his wife would be an uphill struggle, a penance for having sold her birthright as a woman for a handful of kisses. Thrilling enough they'd been, too, when she was taking them, but she simply did not want any more of them. She felt a little sick at her stomach, as she had lalt when she had eaten too many chocolates. “And beginning a week from Saturday, lie'll have a right to kiss me as often as he likes, and if I’m going to be a good sport. I'll have to pretend I like it. "I wonder if that isn;t what's wrong with most marriages—one wanting to kiss and the other one not being able to bear the thought of kissing? I can imagine hating—” But again she caught herself up sharply II she could imagine hating Dick, she wouldn't —not for a tccond- She hadn't tagged after Sandy Ross since she was 7 years old and he was 10 without having

“It isn't sporting to use your wealth to tyrannize me,' Pamela went on, in appealing accents. “I am not trying to bribe you to be courteous,” her father denied coldly. “But you expect me to lie down i and roll over w hen you say Rover. | “Pamela” Pamela jumped from her cjftir. J ran over and reached her arms up around his neck * “You're a hold® er from days that are gone forever,” she laughed. You -end my man away and expect me to say. thank you father dear. Tt isn’t, being done, darling. Kids are people, too. ' Her father loosened her arms ! and put his hands on her shoulders, holding her off from him and look--1 ing at her un,smilingly. “Your man.'' he said, and there was an edge of scorn in his voice. Why don't, you say mv man and my necklaee?' They're both things I am expected to pay for.' ‘Father!" Pamela's indignation expressed itself in a stamp of her foot. She j jerked her shoulders free and glared at her parent with open hostility. I'm disappointed in you.” he told i her frankly. “You spoke of admiration for me. Dor. 1 you think I want to hold you in equal esteem, Pamela?” Falling in love hasn't degraded j me. has it?” she retorted. Her father met her gaze unswerv- 1 ingly. “But buying your ‘man’ has,” he answered steadily. • You know he doesn't love you.; Pam. Any one can see that. You’re j not a fool. You know what attracts \ him.'' tt tt B Pamela winced. i m sorry dear,” tier father exclaimed quickly, ' but T can't per- , mit this engagement to continue any longer." j ‘You don’t know what yo-ur'e talking about,” Pamela cried, j You've only met. Stephen just today. How can you judge him?” . “I'm not blind. He scarcely knows you’re on earth, Pam.' Pamela surprised him. “What of it?" she asked. "Wouldn't you be thinking of other things, too. if you were in his position? I don t expect him to think only of me. But if you had seen the way he behaved in .... in jail this afternoon. ...” Mr. -Judson shook his head. “And if yoft, my dear, had witnessed his anxiety over Miss Lawrence when he learned she'd been shot. • • • • ’ Pamela made . a swift, impatient gesture with her hands. “Why shouldn’t he be upset? Ha’s a friend of her family and she was ] more loyal to him than I was—but of course she knew about Huck Connor. “But lie's not in love with her dad. I know he isn't. And you're wrong about his caring for your money. Why, he expects me to live in an apartment, and do my own work!” “Have you told him you would do that?” : * T'd tell him anything. But. what, is the difference? Ts we know that he doesn't expect to live on your money that's all that matters isn't it?” She looked at him beseechingly and Mr. Judson softened. “You know you will be the chief sufferer if you make a mistake

acquired a few of his inarticulate ■ principles. i If Sandy knew how she felt right j now, he'd tell her to buck up and be a good sport, or go back on her word to Dick if she couldn't. But Tony knew, even as she considered the heavenly comfort of spilling it all out to Sandy, as she had spilled all her troubles for so many years. I that she could not tell him this time. Since she was actually engaged to Dick, would be his wife in nine ! more days, she owed him the loy- | ally of silence. . . . j Without realizing it consciously, | she had reached Myrtle street, was i almost arrived at the Ross house. Her father’s car was not yet parked | there. It was early, of course. She j drew’ up to the curb, honked loudly, but there was no response. (To Be Continued!

Teachers and Pupils!

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about this,” he warned her soberly. “Surely you've noticed how unhappily certain misalliances among people you. know' have turned out?" Suddenly’ Pamela regarded him wickedly. “Please don't think I am ; trying to be offensive." she began innocently, "but Ivy hasn t any money, has she?” I “My wife?" “Uhuh.” "I really don't know,” very stiffly. “Oh yes you do.” Pamela said hastily. "And how would you like it if I suggested that she had married you for your money ” "Absurd!” “Is it? Then don't buy her any jewelry for a while and find out. I hop* you'll be lucky, but any way, I have as much right to take my happiness where I find it as you have. “We both think we're loved for ourselves. Why should I give up because there's a chance that I’m wrong? You took the chance. I sant to take it. too.” a a a MR. JUDSON did not answer immediately Pamela came close to him again, ind let him sec the tears in her eyes. “Let me have my way. daddy,” she pleaded. "Stephen wants to marry me. We'll go away for our honeymoon and I'll be such a wonderful wife he'll be crazy about me.” She slipped her soft hands over his. He looked searchingly at her eager young face and told himself that any man she wanted must love her. “I hope you're right about Armitage.” he said in surrender and drew- her to his breast. He was trembling with emotion. His own life, seen suddenly through the eyes of his child, was not admirable to him. He had set her an example. And she had shown him that he had no right to forbid her to drink where he himself had drunk, “You're the dearest person in the world.” Pamela told him joyfully. “Wait until Stephen and I present you a little row' of grandchildren and see how happy we'll all be.” Mr. Judson smiled. “I'll wait,” he remarked, "in a comfortable spot.” “And now will you please telephone Stephen's room and ask him to come back here?” Pamela coaxed. “We must make our plans. You don’t object to our being married soon, do you?” "How soon is soon?” “Right away. Maybe tomorrow.” Mr. Judson ceased to jest, “That’s impossible, Pam. Armitage must be cleared ttefore you can be married.” “Can't you fix that?” "I’m, doing all in my power. My lawyer "learned from Armitage that it w’as a detective named Short, from the insurance company, who found the planted evidence in his room. “There was no time to communicate with Short today, but tomorrow we ll see if he can’t locate the men Armitage suspects of being implicated in the theft of the car.” “But can't they find Huck?” “He seems to have disappeared. The police have no trace of him, not even a photograph; nothing but his description to send out.” BBS WHAT would happen if Stephen and I were to be married and go on a trip?” "I'd lose the bonds I’ve put up for his reappearance.” “You don’t care about that, do you?” "Now 7 see here, Pam.” Mr. Judson was serious. "There dbe a. warrant out for his arrest, Don't you go putting any foolish notions into his head.” "But, if they couldn't catch him we could stay away until Huck Connor is found, and that would *oe much safe for Stephen, w'ouldn t it? I'm sure there's something going on that you haven't told me about.” Mr. Judson considered. Perhaps it would be best for Stephen to tell Pamela what had happened that afternoon. “You wouldn’t have asked him to stay here except for some good reason,” Pamela went on. “After all, it’s not you who is in love with him.” “No. it wasn't love for him that induced me to keep him here.” her father agreed. "Frankly, he is most unwelcome and I shall have a talk with him before I accept him as my future son-in-law.” "Then why have you asked him to stay?” (To Be Continued)

THE TN DiAiS AHOLiIS TH\Lb>S

OUT OUR WAY

//oonV ( McvteniM' \ DtLUCOT \F you ChDnT V. - AT A FEU_^v? ( I p 0 T Tvwo SONMLS FULL —XNAEsi i niTO OMF '. X ASKED aes do'nj' I pep? a Bowl of scuP-i l SUMPN / \ kigta sea of ScoP!/ Vo* -W GIOOO heg.u.s-mt.orr VYHW MOTHERS GET* C'tRA'V. i nt sm vice, ittc. ‘ j

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

f 6WE \ HEREBY -OH -\’tA SURE -J RYBBNTS ppOOTS \S ALL HEP CHR\E>TEN BOOV<b WOLTDNT h FELT - SET TO HOP THL Y THEE „ X\ L\KE TOP. VIE TO fDO OEE OKs HW WORKS, ‘'SKYWWtf j —1 /ij GWt TOD HER. j TO ENDURANCE BABY I | HOLD VT- ! A6B ( pL SBiEE WIN THE ' VX'L// <0 JggTl I , y.., ~:’, |. .i

FREUKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

ciSSss Iff UNCLE PARKY SET YER t Sfd ( SUE'S RI6UT 1 //Vl By > • t FRECKLES, on 7UE DOT, I • ‘ ‘ COMES TO AWT SUB, I ] > ‘ X SS£ \ & STOP SPCMER J j % 4ix/ COWBOYS

WAS HINGTON T EBBS II

—. VS. ' • y-- 7 .... . / BLAZES 1 , looks LIKE Yj / <tj\T OF FA. . CASTLE. " ■ j V — J

SALESMAN SAM

'VJ£U_,cam 'fa jeeAT tuts? a wire fwuAooA ya TUimk o' tuis.Ni Don't see. SAfA AM' ITS A GREAT ROAR,TOO* SWEETie? SArVs GOTTA l AWYTHtMG- — atr . ..... a... „... ... .. ....... . . . .......... _.

MON ’N POP

f BUT YOU DO KCTULUx)THAT'S BcCkUSE I'tt) SO.POR MOPE.THE POIXE SP LOOK MUCH r —--'vNRMJVNfe. MV HEWj ( JUST BACK. FROM \ HWE KkDE AVOX FAi I STOUTEP, \ DIAMOND NECKLACE \ LOOKING ONER YOOR 10? CUAMjES. k VChance xlotta.dekp. J geocge just tws m\uote ) coppep climm. /they'vje dug. up MEETING Xqi 1 f LOUG.W ME. YOU SEE TLE / SNELL. Y SUPPOSE \ TWTIR WUH "THE V V COPPER BUSINESS \S . YOU POUND THE OLD] WRE **© BRAGGS | \GOIUG. GtltAV-POP US .J STATE OP COLORADO/ ' Tu '- PM)LOCKS COMMIMCES ' T~ t— _____- —f LOOKING. THE , —TUf DOORS MOM I V \ SAME AS EMER yT CWLDREH 1 VV/ W&ttf * •• /V —•> rV EM TVltlk fcIUHT ...i ... 'j'j .u, ~

Questions and Answers

You can set an answer to anv answerable ouestlon of fact or information by ruing to Frederick M. Kerbv, Question Editor The Indianapolis Times’ Washington Bureau. 1322 New York avenue Washington. D. C.. inclosing 2 cents in stamos for reply. Medical and legal advice can not be given nor can extended research be made. Ail other auestions will receive a personal replv. Unsigned reauests can not be answered. Ail letters are confidential. You are cordially invited to make use of this service. About how much cdh.l do the large passenger vessels plying between New York and Liverpool consume per day?| It depends entirely on the size of the vessel. Ships the size of the

George Washington require about „ 350 to 360 tons per day: those the size of the Majetsic about 900 to 950 tons per day. Who are the junior stars in the Paramount picture “Rolled Stockings? 1 ’ Richard Arlen, James Hall and Louise Brooks. Who said “Man's extremity is God's opportunity"? John Hamilton. Lord Beihaven, in the Scottish parliament, Nov. 2, 1706, while protesting against the

—By Williams

r {~*-Gc hi WlfH ME AS A TARTkIeR, r . ' “', S ( sYb\/b f>dD I’LL split half the } / MAJOR ; X tri'jT DllPikJo \ PROFITS VdlTri Veil f w— "tHb HooPLE S \ TH" 1 LAST TEki YEARS, VodVE :/ LOST “PET FlklDlJs CoßPoßATiok)," 3JMPED MdcH 1 E6A'D,-‘-TMAT IS a MARt/ELOUS Ik! LOivJ CSILIUS CELLARS, • R WELL /\ iT’5 MAKING VoJ PATI V. s HTll put iki the HaT idea is wutTier TEM of \\ TiAvi OLSoTS SCHEME. D CATS, Tl-IRU AkJ 'CE odT OF < RY oF PHoTo graphs .f GELATuJ So iT WouT J ASUREMEfOtS MELt/: Possibilities x / / 7

ain’t W % ft>e B domt I I DAT i 60ODBCE f= 'EM, p HDRRY |V ; |/' / NICE S J BABT jj| BACK J m 11/

f jIELLO UaN> •' UOUS ) fiLA.D TO MEE"‘ f ” 1 f \T$ BE6INNINS To PNER'TWNG? L ) £Vcr ©toi'*6 & ~ T DaVLISWT r ' J£ ' " -i v , -r-Y J /CO, FRECKLES- £ SAT OP ALL NISUT Lookin' yiantyooto 4. WT CLOSER I AT - SC£^EP . V mm /Ay Jkr 7USCE # h Qn\/' T’aa r PTTi kSr

/*- 7TTTT “ \ \ ( f HULL NOUCbtLP TOuETUeR, XOUM&STER—'3 / ''HAT VOR YOO. \ j } j To REPORT THAT THE ENEMf IS i ( SDH, A*o PLEASANT / j ( ouRS . NO vO, WIMAT SAV WE TOSS THESE T \ DREAMS*, \ V SiRDS Iff A 6U.OEP CAOE, AMO OIVE 'EM I 7 TTY ! Ml A TASTE Os- THEIR MEDICINE ?j --/l L f* ‘ , -It—- Br service, me. weg.u. s p*t Off - V

r &REAT 'X l OoM'T C \ WANTCHA To WIRE. Mitt AT N > SfVf, HOW DO you \ OPENING- FOB ONCE TO SEND ME. A MICE J figure he. cam set iHIPN— t mean ostrich PLUtteJ s .. .....

MOM DIDN'T GNt \ - AMO PcP VjOIT CALL ME -YOU MtY SAY THAT Tp)COR ME ONE OF HER 1 A LIAR THE NEtT TIME I YELL Yt>U FOiiMD EVERYTHING. ( ■“'MOP/'T DOUBfIKIS. LOOKS l HIM WOVJ MUCH I MADE IVI A POSY AY YOUR COPPER BEGtHS TO 'WHEN X tOIB HER \ COPPER VENTURE NOUJ MIME BUT I KNOW BETTER. \ LC<y LIKE ABOUT YOU BUYING. / THAT HE'S WISE To THE AFTER talking to that \ THERE'S ME THE NECKLACE / FACT THAT T TRIMMED H'M, 'WOMAN SHE MIGHT AS WELL j NO 'WITH PART OF THE j PLENTY on THE one COME Out and say That a I SILVER PROFITS OF YOUR 1 TRICK! TURNED ON HIM J W/AS YOUR MONEY THAT / IN HIS LAST COPPER K G.EORGE BOUGHT UFR / CLOUDv deal. * — - diamond —~ | |

union of England and Scotland. It is also found .in John Flavel’s "Faithful and Ancient Account of Some Late and Wonderful Sea Deliverances” published in 1691. What is Jack Sharkey's real name? Is he an American? His right name was Joseph Car Kukoskey, and he is of Lithuanian descent. He is an American citizen, born at Binghamton, N. Y, When was the act passed restricting immigration in the United States? In 1913 the first act to limit immigrants by invoking a literary test was passed and vetoed by President Taft. In 1916 congress passed a

OUR BOARDING HOtJSE

similar act over the veto of President Wilson. In 1921 the first quota law was passed. What does the expression “To die like a dog” mean? “The Desk Book of Idioms.” by Vizetelly and de Belcker defines it “to die "a disgraceful and miserable death.” How much of the world production of coffee is consumed in the United States? About 50 per cent. How many manufacturers of clocks, watches and watch and clock parts are there in the United States? According to the census of man-

PAGE 11

—By Martin

By Biosser

ufacturers for 1925. there were 128, of whom forty-five were manufacturers of clocks and clock movements: thirteen made watches and watch movements; forty-five made watch cases; twenty-five made parts for clogks and watches other than watch cases. Is the United States building a canal across Nicaragua? The United States has affrmed the right to build a canal across Nicaragua but no definite plans have been made for the construction. How long are the sides of a square acre? Approximately 208.7 feet on each side. . ,

By Ahern

By Crane

By Small

By Cowan