Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1930 — Page 11

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BEGIN HERE TODAY JUDITH CAMKRON, typist In a New York publishing house, marries ARTHUR KNIGHT, executive of the department in which she works. Knight is a widower with a daughter. TONY. 18. and In Paris, and a son. JUNIOR. IG. at school. A blissful honeymoon in Bermuda is f Interrupted bv a cablegram that Tony ts on her wav to America. Judith and Arthur sail to meet her. When Knight brings his daughter to ‘.heir Long Island home, the girl ignores her stepmother. I.ater she tells Judith she must leave 'he house. Knight, ove -hearing, forces Tony to apologise. ... The girl spends muct of her time with MICKEY MORTIMER, bias’ amuse-ment-seeker whom she met in Paris. As days pass a state of armed neutrality exists between Ton’ and Judith- Junior arrives home for the holidays and treats Judith with aloof politeness. Christmas proves to be a dismal dav with both children away from home and ail Knight’s eager preparations are wasted. Judith is uncomfortable until the bov returns to school. A letter comes from A TINT HELEN, who had chaperoned Toiiv In EuroON telling Knight of the iiirl’s affair with Mortimer. Tony easily persupdes her father thßt her sunt hss mI MS*GO e ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER SEVENTEEN (Continued.) It was a good sign. Perhaps Tony actually did intend to live up to her program of reform! Judith smiled happily as she went to tell Cora to send in Miss Tony’s breakfast. Thirty minutes later Judith returned to the dining room. Tony had finished eating. Just then Judith heard a cry from the hallway: “Why, Andy! Andy Craig—when did you get here?" Judith hesitated. Tony was evidently welcoming a caller. She heard a man's laugh and heard a rumbling, indistinct answer. They would go Into the living room of course. Judith thought. She decided to slip through the hall and up the stairway where several tasks awaited. She stepped to the hall entrance, saw too late that Tony and her companion had both turned at the wsound. "Oh Judith,” said the yoimger girl. “This is Andy Craig. Andy’s an old, old friend and father’s idea of perfection in modern youth. Andy—my stepmother.” Judith went forward smiling. “How do you do. Mr. Craig. I'm glad to know any of Tony's friends. Andy Craig laughed easily. He was so tall he seemed to fill the hallway. He still wore his topcoat, but had pulled off a felt hat to reveal bristling. • close-cropped red hair. Andy Craig had blue eyes, very light blue, which were filled with good humor. “I'm—l’m awfully glad to know you, Mrs. Knight ” he said and then he stopped short. CHAPTER EIGHTEEN \ NDY CRAIG looked from one i\ girl to the other in that monent of awkward pause. Perhaps tc was startled by Judith's obvious outh. Tony broke the silence. “Well, Andrew Craig.” she said harply. “Step mooning at Judith and tell me what's brought you on the horizon! I thought you were in the farthest remote comer of some remote college library learning to be a smart lawyer. Don’t tell l me you're educated!" Andy grinned. “Absolutely. Miss Knight. A difly accredited member of the bar. Is there anything I can do for you this morning? "We have an excellent line of divorces. breach of promise suits, annulments—something in the way of a tasty attachment of property, perhaps? Let me particularly suggest our luncheon special today ” “Dumbbell!” accused Tony. “What a way to talk!” the youth chided. “See here. Tony Knight, I mean it. I appeal before you in suppliance bent and ask you to come to lunch with me. “The Rolls-Royse Is without—that is, without existence—but we can catch a train in exactly ten minutes which will whisk us to a goodly caravansary and nourishment. Wilst come?” Tony giggled. "The poor boy!" she sighed In mock sadness. "Burning the midnight oil has completely addled his Brain. And such a promising lad iie was once, too." She turned to Judith. “Will you ask Harriet to put him out? And wri . cn a piece of paper and pin W to his pocket that Miss gright Is engaged for the rest of 1

the day and can not possible be disturbed.” “Aw, Tony ” Craig protested. “Sorry. Couldn’t possible manage it! Do you thing you can turn up here five minutes of 12 and expect to take me to lunch? Well, there’s the answer! I’ve a previous engagement, darling!” a tt a AS she was speaking Tony had pointed through the glass of the door out to the driveway. A large vivid green coupe was just halting. It was Mickey Mortimer’s car. There came the sound of a French automobile horn. Tony pulled the door open, waved her hand, then turned and darted up the stairs. “See you some more!” she called to Andrew Craig as she disappeared around the curve of the stairway. The joking light died in the young man's blue eyes. "Won’t you—won't you come in. Mr. Craig?" Judith said, motioning toward the living room. He followed, protesting: “I cant stay—really. Got to get back to the city. Just thought I’d run in and say hello to Tony while I was out here." Craig was embarrassed and yet he lingered. Judith understood. The young man wanted to wait until the green motor car had pulled i away before leaving the house. He ! didn’t wish to confront his success- : ful rival. Tony's clattering footsteps could ; be heard on the stairs again. “Tell you what you do. Andy,” ;he cried gaily. “Stay to lunch with Judith! She’d be glad to have you. Wouldn’t you?” the girl added, turning directly to her stepmother. “Why—of course I would! I’d be very glad to have you, Mr. Craig. I’ve no other company, you see. Tony's leaving—- “ Thanks,” said Craig dryly. “It’s awfully good of you. but I couldn’t really. Well, Tony, I see I was wrong about the Rolls. It came after all!” Tonly puckered up her little nose | and made an insolent “face” by way of reply. Then she pirouetted cn her heel and was gone. The front ; door closed noisily. Judith felt she should make conversation. "You’ve Just finished school?” she .tsked. Andy Craig nodded. He had been watching the green coupe through 'he window and saw that now it was driving away. “Yes,” he said. “Finished last week. I’m going to be with Hunter Brothers now Mr. Knight got me the job. He's been wonderful to me. You sec, I’ve knewn Mr. Knight ever since I was a kid. He he'ped me through school. I’d never have oeen able to make it otherwise.” “Oh.” said Judith. “So you’re old friends! Well, you must let me see more of you now that you're back In the city.” Andy smiled. “Sure. I'll do that, all right. One ! reason I happened to be out here J this morning is I’ve found a place jto live a few blocks west. I've al- | ways wanted to live out here and i last night when I was hunting through the papers I found a want ad. The place isn’t remarkable but it’ll do and I guess I can pay the : rent.” When Andy Craig smiled two rows iof flashing white teeth came in j view. The young man certainly ! was not handsome, but that boyish smile had won friends for him all | his life. “Well, I’ve got to be going now, Mrs. Knight.” he said. “Thank you for the invitation. And I’m awfully glad to have met you.” Judith gave him her hand, then went with him to the door. “Remember,” she said, “you’ve i premised to come see us again.” ! "I’ll remember, all right. Good I afternoon." man THAT evening Arthur Knight told Judith the whole story of Andrew Graig. He was enthusiastic in his praise. Andy had first come to Knight's attention when the youth at fourteen was employed as an office oby at Hunter Brothers. The r’eerful j grin and head of red hair had ; caught Arthur Knight's fancy. He learned the boy 's mother had

—By Williams

, been dead for years and the father worked in a shoe factory. He learned, too, that Andy was attending night school. One evening a horrible accident occurred on the elevated railway. Andy Craig’s father was among the fatally Injured. Knight took a personal interest in the boy's affairs, saw to i- that the home in which the lad found room and board was satisfactory, encouraged him to continue with his schooling. He did more than that for Andy when he found the boy had a quick brain and an aptitude for work. The youth was given more responsible tasks and better pay. Every few weeks Knight would have a chat with Andy. They boy responded to encouragement. Finally there had been the choice | of a career and the problem of a ! college education. Andy wanted to become a lawyer. He worked summer vacations and saved his money. Knight loaned him more and the i young man set off for college. He had finished school with i honors, Knight said, and was to j come back again to Hunter | Brothers. His salary was the same | as any beginner in the legal de- | partment, but the man was confil dent that Andy Craig would forge | ahead. Judith was bright-eyed, as she i listened to this account. “And Tony—?” she asked. “Do | you think she cares for the boy? Does she encourage him?” “Encourage him? Os course she does! Don’t know how much she cares about him. Tony treats ’em all alike. But it wouldn’t displease me in the least ” Arthur Knight smiled thoughtfully. “No it wouldn’t displease me in the least if Tony and Andrew Craig should some day come to care a great deal for each other. Craig’s the sort of young fellow who’s bound to rise!” Judith agreed with this predic- | tion. I “You’ll bring him home to dinner some evening, won’t you?” she asked Arthur. “Why, yes. When shall it be--how about Thursday?” Thursday was the date set upon. Arthur promised to extend the invitation next morning. Thursday was four days distant. Judith was not to wait that long, however, before again encountering Andrew Craig. n n n THE girl was lonely. If Tony had offered the slightest ccm- ! panionship the situation would have been different. But Tony at ; home was no better company than , Tony abroad. There were times when Judith ; actually longed for the old office : days. Then she had felt a part of : the gigantic turmoil which was business. She had crowded into • subways, elevators and swarming j streets with countless others who ; were also doing the world’s work. | Now, alone in the big house, ! Judith missed that stimulus. (To Be Continued)

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Tarzan burled the Kincaid’s cook in a shallow grave, all he could qo for the man who had given his life in the service of the ape-man’s wife and little son. Then he again took up the pursuit of the Russian, certain now that Jane was held captive. When darkness settled, a heavy rain set in and for a week the storm raged, completely obliterating the trail the ape-man sought.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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WASHINGTON TUBBS II

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SALESMAN SAM

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THE BEASTS OF TARZAN

When the sun at least broke through the clouds, it looked down up:n an almost fran ic Tarzan. For the first time in his life the apeman had been lost in the jungle! And some where in this savage land his wife and sen lay in the clutches of the arch-fiend Rokoff. It seemed cruel beyond words! Had nature thwarted him? Tarzan of the Apes knew not what direction to take!

—By Martin

At length he decided to continue northeast and some days later came upon another native village, the inhabitants of which. fled the in' stant their eyes fell upon him Tarzan pursued them and after a brief chase caught up with a young warrior. From him he learned that a party of whites had passen through the village several days before, telling them of the terrible white devil and his demons who-followed him.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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Bv Rice Burroughs

The native further told Tarzan that the white man had promised them a fabulous reward if they would kill the white devil. Tarzan in this saw the cunning hand of Rokoff. He asked the native if they had seen aught of a white woman and a 1 ttle child. “Yes, ’bwana,” said the warrior. “There was a woman with them—and a little white picanniny. It died here hi the village and they burled it.” {

PAGE 11

—By Ahern

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Cowan