Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

RICH GIRLePOOR girl i\j ' % RUTH DEWEY GROVES NEASemc^lnc

rill> HAS HAPrtNED MILDRED LAWRENCE I: ' In 'v.e : th STEPHEN ARMITAGE. ho ;s ture<l *•• hv PAMELA JUDSON when *r.f tells him Mt.'irrd - trvmg to marry her brother. HAROLD. lor money. Haroid sea: HUCK CONNOR nho blackmailh.g htr.i o-.er a lorged checit. Buck is irfatuaterl v ith Pamela, and when ,fir an:.em-,rr< '-,rr engagement to Stephen irame- in .'or the theft of an auto’ anc ca . • h; arras*. Pamela drop 1 - Stephen, hit Mildred tries to get him out of :a. v . , Harold liari onie told her he feared Kurk— who had threatened to get rid of sPphen to i"p him from marrying Pamela Moored determine-, to force Harold to heip her. and is shocked to he; r f his. apparent vnr.de. She tells : • ■ • .' ' h.ev ha’ e no proof y.i.a'.:-, he go* to MR JUDSON ’ho take j;e r to headquarters to judsou hap Stephen out and Pamela heg forgive Or. the wav from the I*:! in the -.tel he narrowly escapes be.ng -11 e,t h- a thug He reports to Mr aid is horrified to learn that Mildred ha been wounded by a gang'ter shot. H... concern over her causes Judson to doubt Ins love for Pamela and .r forbids hit. daughter to "bu- lmr mar. She reminds hint that his money had bought her two penniless atepmo*her> Convinced that she loves Stephen, the father gr.es in. Ife-.i das Pamela surprise- Stephen hv taut! c him to rail on Mildred, where he announce they are to be married right a was and lea-e for an African hotm- moon NOW CO ON WITH THI tSTORV CHAPTER XLlV—'Continued! Site knew he wouldn't break their engagement. For all his modernism lie had an oid-fa.-hioned sense of honor. Hi. obligation to her father Tor ..enuring his release from jail would help to hold him. too. But she didn't want him telling her lie didn't love her; making any last, minute confessions. One simply had to think of the future. It certainly wouldn't be nice to live with r* ■ ■Hf’: 1 i ICP. If Stephen found out. before their ! marriage, liiat. he was making a mistake and went through with it | lie would inevitably consider he had sacrificed his happiness for his honor. And with Mildred drooping pathetically right, under their eyes ; lie might find it. out, any minute. Pamela got up to go. . Stephen walked over to Mildred, and there was something in his; manner that held Pamela in sus-1 pease. CHAPTER XLV EVERYONE ill the room except | Connie was surprised at what Stephen said to Mildred. “May I wish you happiness?” he asked in a low strained voice. f Mildred looked up at him ques- j tioningly. H troubled eyes, she ! thought, seemed vainlj trying to hide an inward tumult. “Why. she said. "I . . . "and then | she stopped. Could he have guessed? Did lie kno’ that every fibre ol her being was reaching out to him j on the impulse to keep him from going away with Pamela—forever? | Was he sorry for her—wishing that she might some day find a happiness as great as his own? She drew herself up stiffly. “I told him." Connie broke in and looked triumphantly at Pamela, j “that vou're engaged to Tommy ! Mitchell.’’ “Tommy Mi' . . ." Mildred began but Connie stopped her from saying she'd never heard of him. “Oh. T know I was a bit prema- j ture." the younger girl exclaimed hastily. “But you’re going to be. Tommy told me so.l’ Mildred relaxed suddenly and sank back in her chair. Pamela spoke up accusingly ! “You've allowed me to tell you all ; about Stephen and myself and you never spilled a word! Stephen cither." She turned to her fiance and re- j garded him closely. Thank goodness he's too dumb to see through that trick she thought, not at all taken in by Connie's : fabrication.

THE NEW ,\n lllv.\ 111 lll jf ByJlnneJhistin C t9OS Ay MA <Envux

“Docs mom—l mean. Mrs. Ross really need a trained nurse. Dr. Williams?” Tony asked eagerly. “Ol course I know she needs someone to stay with her—” "I won t have any stiffy-starchy. hoity-toity nurse bossin’ me around a.id turnin’ up her nose at the very ide~ of cookin’ a lev. mer.ls for my m'.a!” Mom Ross cut in vigorously. •Tvc heard tell .hey charge seven a day. too. and I’m not sick. •Von see. Dr. Williams? Shed be miserable with a named nurse." Tony pointed out triumphantly. Won't you let me look after her and Pop Ross? I':n strong—" ’ You look it all right, even if you arc as slim as a birch tree." the doctor twinkled. By the way. child, your face looks mighty tamiliar. I have it! You're Antoinette Tarver, the girl flier, and one of Stanton’s most fccautiiul and popular debutantes.’ as the society editors put it. What arc you doing here on Myrtle street?” he added, tactless in his surprise. Tony’s eye- flashed blue-diamond fire, i used to live on Myrtle street, next door to the Rosses. They're the best friends I have in the world. Mr. and Mrs. Ross arc Sandy Ross’ parents, if you're interested in celebrities. Dr. Williams." The doctor was not offended. -Well, well! I am honored! So this is where Stanton's Lindy.’ as they call him. li\c.-. Wonderful boy you have Mrs Ross. Well have to take extra good care 01 you—Miss Tarver and I." “Then you will let me be her nurse?” Tony cried joyfully. ”If you’re prepared to take a three or tour weeks' vacation from the job of being a popular debutanteyes!" Dr. Williams conceded. Tony's face fell. She had promised f n marry Dick Talbot one week front the coniine Saturday. ’Three or four weeks. Dr Williams?” she repeated slowly. The doctors eyes narrowed at her. and his lips smiled a little cynically. "I thought perhaps your heart had run away with your head. child. “Mrs. Ross will hate to be in bed for at least a week and she niusn’t try to use tltat foot for three or four weeks, a* the least. Fortunately no bonrs are broken, but it’s a nastysprain.” Tony's blue eyes flashed appeal-

Mrs. Lawrence was rendered i speechless. an a STEPHEN did not stir until Mildred put up a hand and murmured; “Thank you.” Pamela glanced impatiently at | her wrist watch before Stephen re- , leased Mildred's cold little first. “Come along. Stcvo. darling," she ' called out impatiently, “we re going down to the steamship office, you know.” Mildred drew her hand away, j "Good-by,” she said through lips i that she could not quite keep from trembling. “Bon voyage.” [ “It's too early for that," Stephen ; answered quickly. Mildred looked over at Pamela. ! “But we must engage passage in ! advance," that determined young iady remarked with much firmness. ; “Mildred's going to Bermuda—- | Tommy said." Connie put in. Bermuda! Africa! The first gave Stephen a w rench and Mildred thought of th<- second with a pang. They looked at each other helplessly, their hearts in their eyes, while others disposed of their lives. At least Connie was disposing of Mhdred as far as Stephen was concerned He went away with Pamela, tully believing that one Tommy Mitchell was the luckiest man in the world. "Well, I'm glad that Mildred is going to bo married. Doesn't she look happy?" Pamela exclaimed when they were downstairs. “You’ll have to help me choose a wedding present for her.” Stephen was eloquently silent. Back in the Lawrence flat there was plenty of eloquence at the moment. but it was most certainly not silent. "Connie, what do you mean by telling such a falsehood?” her mother began as soon as the front door had closed on the departing callers. “Now, mom, don't get excited,” Connie pleaded. “It isn't that I love truth less but that I certainly love Mildred more than I do that dressed up Judson cat. She came up here purposely to flaunt that no account Stephen Armitage in our faces.” “Connie. Connie!” Connie wheeled upon Mildred. • Yoy see what you get?” she said furiously. "You should have taken him when you had the chance while he was in jail and then dropped him down the nearest manhole. But no. you must be noble a.nd bring them together again. Well. Tvr no sympathy for you. You might have known that Pamela Judson would act like this!” a a a Y OU'RE wrong." Mildred wailed, defensively. “Pamela, doesn't know. ..." Connie snorted. “She doesn't! Oh. how I'm laughing! That Boob Stephen is the only one w ho doesn't know that you're nuts about him!” “Please.” “Yes, please,” Connie stormed on; please let her keep right on hurting you—the Chinese brigand—just because she's the high and mighty Miss Judson and we re nobodies. 'And don't tell me I have an inferiority complex, cither. It's you and mom who have when you won’t fight back at that white-liverecl pussy cat. ...” "Now Connie. ...” Don't now me.” Connie raged on when her mother tried to quiet her. “Mildred told me all about it last night. She knows I think she's a fool Trying to convince me she

inglv from the doctor to the woman on the bed. “I—l have just remembered that I have made plans that can't be changed, for an —an engagement that will begin Dec. 8. But—until then—Oh, please let me stay till the, Mom!” she pleaded, with a desperation that must have seemed odd to her small audience. "I've been thinkin'. girl darling." Dennis Ross said to his wife, "that 1 conlct w rite your sister. Belle, in Muncie. to come and stay with you." Mom Ross nodded happily. "Ye've got a grand head on ye. Dennis darlin',” she said. "Yc write to Belle and tell her to come along next week. “Belle's a piddlin' sort of creature, even if she is my sister. God bless her, and it'll take her a week to get ready, long as yc don't tell her I'm sick—which I ain't." Obeying a secret, compelling glance from the doctor's eye, Tony followed him to the front porch. "Take good care of her. Miss I'arvcr. Don't let Iter exert herself. The truth is. I don't like the sound of her heart . . . No. nothing to be alarmed about. I hope . . Hello! More visitors?" ■ To Be Continued)

Os Interest to Women Personality and charm is a valuable asset to any human being, particularly to women. Good health personal appearance and improvement in ltoks are the desire ot all Our Washington bureau has a packet ot seven ot i' interesting ana valuable bulletins which will be sent to any reader on request. These bulletins are: 1. Personality at and ( harm I. (.are of the Hair Care of the Skin 5. Care of the Feet 3. Kedu< ins ' our Weight i 8. Keeping Young 7. Health, Love, Marriage and Hap’hness It vou want this packet, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE PERSONALITY EDITOR. Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue. Washington. D. 7. Ia nt the packet ot ouiletins on PERSONALITY /NT CHARM and inclose herewith 25 cents m coin. . loose, uneance’.led United States postage ..an ps to cover postage anc handling costs: NAME Si REEL AND NV MI KR City .. State * I ar: a reader of THE INDIANAP ILIS TIMES.

.vent to Mr. Judson just to get Stephen out ol jail. What good docs it _lo her. Id like to know, to have him rut? He ran straight back to his nama with the sugar plums!'' Suddenly Mildred put her face down on her knees and burst into uncontrollable weeping. "Sec w hat you've done now," Mrs. Lawrence cried and rushed over to Mildreds side. Connie started, turned on her heel and rushed from the room. For the next half hour she lay with her face buried in a pillow sobbing out her bruised young heart She believed she'd saved Mildred’s pride and her achievement wasn’t appreciated • Anyway, if that wasn't enough to cry over, she had to release the floodgates of sympathy for her sister that had been locked up in her heart since she firs* discovered Mil-, dred s secret. Her mother came to her presently and lifted her head from the wet pillow, holding it. against her bosom while she gently stroked the damp curls back from the tear-stained face. "There, there, baby " she soothed tenderly. “Mildred w ants you, honey. Just sit with her while I fix a bite of lunch.” She leaned over and pressed her lips to the smooth young cheek that lay uppermost. She was feeling each pang of her suffering twain, knowing their heartaches exactly as they knew them. a a a MOTHER," Connie cried chokingly. “Why did it have to happen to Mildred? She isn't hard boiled like . . . like me. Can t you just imagine how gloriously happy she'd have been with Stephen?” “Yes, dear. yes. But let’s do all wc can for her. Don't say any more about him.” “I won’t.” Connie promised. Stephen was not mentioned again in that household for several days. But in another quarter his name was llie chief topic of conversation for a heated half hour. The gunmen Huck had sent to do his killing were or- the carpet for the second time. Huck couldn't seem to get enough of cursing them. Finally the man with the injured wrist rebelled. “Aw, cut the spiel.” he said sullenly. “You ain’t crippled for life and you still got yer dough.’ Huck suddenly clamped his lips together and his black eyes snapped. He reached into an inside pocket and brought out a billfold. From it he extracted a thousanddollar bill which he spread out on the table before him. “That's for the man who gets Armitage,” he said quietly. The gunmen regarded it greedily. Huck touched a bell. A big burly fellow- in a spotted white apron answered his ring. “Tell Duke I want to see him,” Huck barked. The waiter slipped out quietly and in a few’ minutes Duke Broggan appeared in the doorway. Huck waved his hand toward a chair. Duke came in and sat down. Huck picked up the bill from the table and handed it to him. “You will pay this over to the man that bumps off Armitage,” he said tersely. Duke rolled the bill into a bali and tucked it into his vest pocket. Then he leaned forward and said to Huck: “Better add a century for Snifty.” Huck started. Then he looked at the other two men. “Wait outside, he said shortly. They got up and went out. a a a 1-wHAT little rat's been squawkin’ . over the boatin' you give him." Duke told Huck. "It was a fool thing to do. Connor." “Damn him.” Huck gritted. “I told you to let the girl alone,” Duke reminded him. "A thing like that stirs up too much public sentiment. “It was a break for you that Snifty muffed it. But you don't want him vappin’. Better get the boys outside to take him for a ride.” Huck nodded and dug out a hun-dred-dollar bill. "Call them in,” he said and Duke went over to the door to summon the men. Huck gave the hundred-dollar bill to the man who had driven the taxicab from which the shot was fired at Frcan and told him what he wanted done. “And don't la e any time." he added coldly. Tnc man nodded and went out. “Wait.” Huck said to the other as lie started to follow. "You stay here. Tha' bandaged arm will land \ou m stir if any bull that knows you lamps it." “Aw. I gotta gel down to Daisy." the other answered. "I got my own plant to pass the time in. You flopped me here long enough. Daisy won't stand for it." Huck disregarded Daisy. "Frcan's cot you tagged, you yap," he raid fiercely. “Ho.v'ni T gonna knock off this guy Arm tage?" the other came back. “You’ll have to wait. And you'il let Capper do t lec shooting." •"Hell. I can plug straightcr with my left than Capper can with his i ight.’’ (To Be Continued)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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FRECKLES AND IIJS FRIENDS

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Questions and Answers

You can get an answer to any answerable question of fact or information by to Frederick M. Kerby. Question Editor Ihe Indianapolis Times’ Washington Bureau. 1322 New York avenue Washington. D. C.. inclosing 2 cents in stamps for reply. Medical and legal acvics can not be eiven nor can extended research be made. All other Questions will receive a personal reply. Unsigned requests can not be answered. All letters are confidential You are cordially Invited to make use of this service Was Mother Goose of the nursery rhymes a real person? Mother Goose was the supposed author of t£c familiar nufsery rhymes known as Mother Goose Melodics. A baseless claim that

the name originated in Boston was made in behalf of Elizabeth Goose whose rhymes were printed by her son-in-law, Thomas' Fleet, as "Songs for the Nursery” or “Mother Goose Melodics” (Boston 17191. The title appears to have come from France where Queen Goosefoot or Bertha au Grand Pied, the mother of Charlemagne, was regarded as the special patron of children and her festival Jan. 2 is celebrated. The Mother Goose melodies were primed in London by John Newbery in 1760. Though the title is probably

—By Williams

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of French origin the songs were English, some belonging to the time of Shakespeare and earlier. What dates mark the beginning and end of the twentieth century? It begins Jan. 1, 1901 and will end Dec. 31, 2000. On what dates did Easter Sunday fall in 1876 and 1883? On April 16 and March 25 respectively. YVho was “The Tramp Port” and how did he get the title? Harry Hibbard Kemp was known as "The Tramp Poet.” He traveled all over America as a tramp and has written numerous books ol poetry

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

and one novel called “Tramping on Life.” Mho wrote the scenario to the movie “The Thief of Bagdad? ’ Elton Thomas. What is the largest railroad terminal in the United States? Chicago Union station. What is the population of Glasgow, Scotland? 1.034,069. What are ember days? The twelve days of the year, three in each season, for fasting and prayer—namely, the Wednesday, Friday and Saturday after the first

MAY 16, 192D

—By Marlin

By (Cowa^

Sunday in Lent and three days each after Whit Sunday. Sept. 14 and Dec. 13, as appointed by the Council of Planet ntia in 1095. What is companionate marriage? Judge Ben Lindsey tn his f—ok on the subject says: "Companionate marriage is a legal marriage, with | legalized birth control, and with the right to dfvorce by mutual consent for childless couples, usually without payment of alimony.” What flier established a British altitude accord in 1913? Harry Hawker established anew altitude rdtord in 1913 when hs climbed to 10. 350 feet ,i. a Sopwith plane with two passengers.

By Ahern

By Biu.'scr

Bv ('ratia

By Smalt