Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

v JtlO Vll—l ( #1 #Y i tiL/i 'jlJ' 1. *lm /v IJJI : L aSho£o£ PM£Y UNITER 'oly ChOS! pi nea scrv.cs- in? ' ■' - - ■■■* - *

BEGIN HEM TODAY .BOBjDEN, secretly in love with TOMMY WILSON, succeeds in delaying hi* elopement with her half-sister. IRENE EVERETT, but falls to convince him that It is his duty to his family to finish collage. . Later Irene postpones the marriage date, believing she is to become a radio singer. Securing an audition, she oermlts Bervi to go to the studio with her. While waiting in an ante-room Berly sits down at a clano and croons melodies. One of the directors hears her and gives her a private test. He promises a contract later. Irene falls and is furious when she hears of Beryl’s success. Berly's hopes of a radio career dim as time passes and no word comes from the studio. At last a letter arrives ana she slips •wav for the Interview. Beryl is elated when presented with a contract but her victory is bitter-sweet for her family and Tommy believe she robbed Irene of her chance. Beryl’s debut is a success, and she returns home laden with floral tributes. Burning with envy. Irene decides to marry Tommy Immediately. They plan another elopement, but Tommy’s aunt dies and again the wedding is postponed. Irene 1* disappointed because Tommy is not the sole heir, but MR. HOFFMAN wants a housekeeper and offers Inducements to Irene to marry and take charge of the home. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER EIGHTEEN AUNT EMMA’S sister, Ernestine, went home and the Hoffman menage was left without a housekeeper. Mr. Hoffman did not wish to engage a hired one with Irene so soon to be installed In the place. No use spoiling the girl, he reasoned. The part-time maid came in as usual, but things went a bit to pot. Mrs. Everett cajne over with Irene a time or two and restored the house temporarily to a semblance of order, but to this Irene objected. Her mother agreed with her when she pointed out the folly of letting Mr. Hoffman get any wrong ideas about her doing housework. Beryl stayed away. She couldn’t endure being around Tommy and Irene when they were together. The way Tommy’s eyes followed Irene In a sort of worshipful daze fairly tortured Beryl. She could understand that there was no reason why Tommy should love her, but how on earth had he happened to fall for Irene? She’d have acted differently, however, if she’d been still In the cashier’s cage of her stepfather’s store. Then she might have seen for herself how Tommy was faring at home in regard to meals. He was doing the marketing, and buying canned goods by the armful. That would have been all right, but he never bought fresh vegetables and fruit to go with the tinned products. n u ALL that Beryl knew of his hunger for home cooking such as his aunt had provided was evidenced In his appetite when he came to eat at the Everett table. “Who ever said,” she thought, “that people In love have no appetite didn’t know so much?” Ordinarily when Tommy came to the house and Beryl was at home she found an excuse for departing as soon as she could. One night when she was particularly miserable over Tommy’s blindness, she went to her room. She was unhappy for a particular reason. Beryl had granted a date and it was an unusual date. It was with a young man who might very possibly want to make love to her. She’d had dates before, but they were friendship dates, usually with a boy she’d known all her life and who couldn’t be suspected of being in love with her. When she did think there might be something of the kind In a boy’s mind, Beryl refused to go out with him alone. She had a feeling that even if she were ridiculous in being true to Tommy, she was better for being true to herself. n a TONIGHT as she changed into one of her lovely new party dresses —dresses that wrung Irene’s soul with envy—she actually suffered the remorse of unfaithfulness. Her love for Tommy was a very real thing. She belonged to him wholly and unalterably. What did It matter if he knew nothing about It? It was her love and it was for her to tend or neglect it. Now she had chosen deliberately to neglect this love. It was the fair thing to do, she had reasoned, when she made the date. Fair to herself. Certainly she

i I 2 P I 4 |5 jo (7 |8 p I e iio 111 jia jrs - 15 ig 3 17 ' 15“' ——.— ■ ST”?6 ~29 feo pr ST " " &T " 55 " “ 5T| 65“ t ii

HORIZONTAII 40 To dis- 2 Eon. 24 Sodden 1 Precipitate. criminate. 3 To bring fright. 5 Goods sunk in 51 Last word ot legal pro- 25 To faU into the sea a prayer. ceedings. ' me * w* W* 53 Beverage. 4 Therefore 26 To provide HO English poUt. M Shelte “ d 4 P*"? 0 ”*. food. ical party. comer. 3 ch tenniS 27 Pertaining to 14 Malarial 57 Pertaining to - T * the nose, fever. the cheek 29Dish. 15 To love. 59 Blunt. * 30 Vessel. 16 To employ. 63 Sea eagle ® 31 Supped. |7 Round-headed 0 4 To deem. 1A ‘ 34 To make lacd. hammer. 65 Toward sea. Dioken 35 Corded cloth. 18 Doves* homes. 66 Nobleman. .. XT' * .. 38 Longworth 19 Paragraph in 67 Requires. J., . ! was —ot a paper. 68 Senator from .Z ‘ T s .' the House? SO Self-pos- Pennsylvania. iZ 40 Wishes. SSed ’ 1 VERTICAL 03 Opposite of 43 Beret * 22 Tiny particle. “** opposite or 45 Lair of a *4 Horses who 1 Knock. in. beast. act as pace- YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 48 Ciiric fruit. makers. frill I Iri IPIt ItMH 161&IA OH *0 Wood used as IIeS Tsnl IfgTffl mothpreveo. 82IV lug- ¥ p -r- TriF-r Ha I | cj tative. S3 Perfume. LLEJis § § ’ - p ± 53 Back of neck. 86 Sori. _^ALjEgIESLAISIIS3Rod. 87 Insects* eggs. DjA SHE 5 Q LJ| 54 Wool fiber 89 Relieved. A[L 41 To rave. gjQ A MM S LjA N TBBPjO Q L 35 Gold quartz. 42 Unsuitable. 1 IDjElPffiß T U|h ERSE 56 Unit. 44 Insulated. _ Mn A RBWi-ldR POP! 58 Untruth. 46 Tiny golf OcfC L A RliA R &F3 A 60 Custom, device. fpfO S E fofc Al t AlPlsl Sheltered 47 Wheat, corn fnVENT wfe iS I DiElAl side * or r,cc * |NJElsj~nSl iuelsitl fcrctfeo^ 2 Boy* .If#

i never could kill her love for Tommy if she did not try. Prentiss Gaylord could make her forget Tommy if any one could. Prentiss was the son of the man who made Velvetan, the soap she sang to advertise. She had met him at the studio. He had come to New York especially to make her acquaintance, he had told her. "I might have gone to Samoa on a tramp boat some fellows I know picked up on the coast,” he added by way of impressing her with the measure of his desire to meet her. “But I had to know the girl who owned a voice like yours, so I came east instead. You don’t mind if I speak right out and say I think it’s great, do you, Miss Borden?” “I love compliments,” Beryl admitted frankly. “Well, then, maybe I can tell you how I feel about your voice and you won’t laugh at me.” He paused then plunged on. “It’s like a soft couch when you’re tired and a hot drink when you’re cold, and ice when you’re too warm and a lot of other soothing things.” Beryl smiled. “I’m not much on romantic speeches, am I?” he conceded and Beryl wondered at the wistfulness in his tones. “I wish I could say that your voice takes me back to the hours I spent at ;ny mother’s knee,” he went on, “but I don’t remember my mother. She died when I ‘was a year old.” “And my afther died when I was a baby,” Beryl confided, establishing a bond between them. a a a THIS bond had developed until Beryl felt that Prentiss must be becoming interested seriously In her. , He had asked several times for a date and always had been refused until tonight. Some friends of his were giving a party in a cottage on the South Shore and he wanted her to go. Beryl had said no and he had begged her to reconsider. She had telephoned him that afternoon, accepting the invitation. This was after she’d heard that Tommy was coming to dinner. It came over her in a flash that she couldn’t endure things as they were much longer. It wasn’t enough to stay away from Tommy. She would have to stay away from home, too, when he tame to the house. More than that, she’d have to make a fight to interest herself in someone else who could put Tommy out of her mind. Her popularity with the public hadn’t done it. Her new clothes hadn’t done it. Prentiss hadn’t done it so far, but she had not given him a fair chance. Tonight she would be different. She would not laugh at him if he became sentimental nor would she hold him at arm’s length if he grew tender. But even as she put the finishing touches to her toilet and tried to harden her mind with worldly thoughts, she was thinking about Tommy. She remained in her room until Prentiss called for her . Her relief at his arrival was so evident that both Tommy and Irene thought she must be growing fond of Prentiss. Irene had opened the door for Prentiss and held him in conversation a few moments before she ran to tell Beryl that her escort had arrived. Beryl knew this. She had seen the car at the curb and was putting on her jaunty little summer evening jacket when Irene opened the door. “Who is he?” Irene asked breathlessly. “Prentiss Gaylor.” a a a THE answer was unsatisfactory to Irene. “Yes, I know his name is Gaylord,” she said excitedly. “But who is he?” Beryl smiled at her. “You mean,” she replied, “what relation is he, if any, to Gaylord, the big bubble and lather man from Oakdale.” Irene was offended. “Oh, well, of course, if you must be sarcastic when you’re asked a civil question

. . she began but Beryl cut her off. “Prentiss is the little bubble and lather man,” she explained. "He’s his- father’s son. But let’s go down stairs. I suppose you introduced yourself?” “Os course I did! I had to be polite, didn’t I?” “Yes, I suppose you had to be,” Beryl answered dreamily. Irene flounced out of the room, muttering to herself. Beryl followed a few minutes later. She had delayed to open a bottle of new perfume that Mr. Gaylord, senior, had sent her. He had said he might name it for her. Prentiss was talking with Irene when Beryl joined them. Tommy was looking on with a scowl. Beryl went up to Prentiss and put out her hands in greeting. Laughingly she s*id, “You’re a little lste. Don’t you know you mustn’t keep an important person waiting?” “Be yourself, young Igdy,” he retorted. “Your boss held me up.” Beryl expected that he would pay her the usual compliment, “And are you pretty!” She wished he would, for Tommy’s benefit. But he appeared to have nothing of the kind in mind. Although he grinned at her, she saw that he was looking over her shoulder at Irene. In his eyes was a light that she never had seen kindled there before. i (To Be Continued) Mother of Five Dies By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., May 19. Mrs. Ruth McClintock, 37, wife of D. B. McClintock, is dead at her home in eastern Hamilton county. Besides the husband, she leaves five children, Maxine, Keith, Oliver, Marybell and Letitia; her mother, Mrs. Lettie Allee, and a sister, Mrs. Ray Fisher, Newcastle. Bandage Ignited By United Press PORTLAND, Ind., May 19.—A bandage Walter Shawver, a farmer, had wrapped around minor cuts on his fingers became ignited when he attempted to light a pipe, seriously burning his hands and arms. The bandage had become soaked with oil and gasoline while Shawver was working on a tractor. Veteran’s Widow Dies By Times Special ATLANTA, Ga., May 19.—Mrs. Sarah E. Haynes, 82, widow of George V. Haynes, who served as a sergeant in the Civil war, is dead at her home north of here. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. B. V. Moore, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Bertha Compton, Tipton, and a sister, Mrs. Josephine Bowlen, California. Her husband was' a pioneer merchant of central Indiana. Field Days Announced By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 19.—Experimental farms operated by the Purdue agricultural experiment station will hold field days in June, J. P. Skinner, director, • announced. Meetings will be held June 10 at the Vincennes farm; June 11, Moses Fell annex farm, near Bedford, and June 12 at the Jennings county experimental field, near North Vernon.

STKKEftS

TEEHHNW AAAYSTWC HMCITEE LLLYWPIA In each of the four sections of letters shown above are buried two words. Rearranging the letters properly will bring out eight words that make a very famous old proverb. 19

Answer for Yesterday

© T© . viftsNw [ | ©^

It is possible, in eight steps, 3s indicated in the diagram, to go from the starting place to the top of die five steps and back down to the starting place. After putting the nght foot on the top step, you would then swing around on the left foot (which is on the fourth step), and start down by putting the nght foot on the third step, and then continue down in the natural way.

TARZAN AND THE GOLDEN LION

After deserting Flora. Esteban camped beside a tiny rivulet. The obsession that he was indeed Tarzan of the Apes gave him a false courage. He foraged for food, built a fire and ate and drank his fill. Then he drew forth the pouch of diamonds, opened it and spilled a handful of the gems into his palm. The flickering firelight playing on them, sent scintillating gleams shooting into the jungle night. ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

mm f WAK6 IT SNAPpy, (f <SO AROUMD OH NINTH , [. .... IEL I

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

EX 1 . I BETCrtA I VNOW WHY SORE. YOO BOVS NEEDN’T /vIZXI, Y e/, SEAW. HE THOSE. COAST GUARD FELLAS LET J WORRY ASOUT THE 20 AST HERE 1 SMILEY, To DE OTHER. US GOTH’OTHER PAY- OEAN /GUARD. THEY HAVE YCUSPOTTEp. UIE / HAS vMHARF FtXIM’ Totp ’EM WE WERE GUMMA /YOUR. ONLY DANGER 'S TH AT AR£./DAyuSON To GO PLACES ,I.T fct .

SALESMAN SAM

r C Wecc, Well/san, nY stsTetzk^ c uTtu~ G-trzL TntpLeTs A/?e \ / AssonXkr, { v. va vtsrr ve' 7frevtee J L oepesr tJow— <yo / r^A-^-S2 wu rer ' e, i>m? 'feu- 5 - J -Srr-7/ —v

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES’

“ *N ✓ —■'■■" ■ ■ ■■■■ ■■■>!■ !■ 11. , - - i v -fc-r ,°* r‘ WU * * tW HE*' <SO .Wi*T HMM \ VM> goOMOERtN NWkH 1 6AV. t TUl*, *HJ**S>. YOOfc 800 SfcWT H£ . . WWOKXX&. UAU MAS <=>A-AAY.YDO TBt <S£TTIN AH£AO-6W UIOTBJER ABOUT THAT -CAUSE \ 1 OOm'T 1 T/VLKfi FOR MC BECOME Or vaJVVUE AVOKi6 WE\-V - to> AERE \ W^ > VA VOAWUA 1 THEBE vCNEW TOO OVOKl't BPcAYc HAME TO ~ - { T~ ’- '*■ ''■■■ ■* Cc. > * Vic ol mwr ■

In the pretty play of light the Spaniard saw visions of future power, luxury, beautiful women—all that great health might purchase for a man. With half-closed eyes he thought of the dream woman for whom he had always longed. Presently he seemed to see before him a vague materialization of the figure of his dreams. It appeared to hover just above him, at the firelight’s outer rim upon the summit of the ancient river bank.

—By Ahern

(veiH'You Lt. soou Be. Pir t/tJcces ) gw, &CE.! way sTotze., &tRLsf Herze ccwes /^ooh'tcha

Strange how the vision persisted! With staring eyes he slowly rose to his feet to confront the apparition, when in soft, gentle tones, it spoke. “Beloved!” it said, ‘‘it is really you!” Esteban wondered If he had lost his wits. But no, the figure cqme toward him *minng with outstretched arms. Who was this vision of beauty, alone in the savage African wilderness? “Do not tell me that you do not know me!” , it cried. 1 m

OUT OUR WAY

f FAMIIX WA, V / 1 AU. FAU.OCttE&. <SAm PaP j TChCv<S LOOW' I vVA€> A OOKI GS.NEPAL , BoT \ AT HfciOrS*— “TUeT \ WAS Too VOOVkG per TVV tflD lS> A ©AWVJ COWPOMCHtqi WAP Am* Tfc© Old Tt© TW CV/U_VWMym'time he's B\cx I mv/ pap tMaEPrito cr, Bur EwOuGM , -rue©' wovrr* BE. J T&O YOuviG* FE THf OvjU_ AH ID© \WO CO*AJPomCW<m'. J \ OLD FEP SPaMtSW WAP -AVI’ v \ _ „ i V 1 \mmep\teo rr, ©oT was vx> a FaiLoBE. BE.FORE. J ——— —HOOWC* FEO TU‘ ME POE'S APE. MADS. - MOT SOQM *"V

! I VNISH J -jOO OOW’T VNiSH J SET THAT tfCIU. OUT J J TOUtuS, THAT detective )it Awy AAOCE J TW£M DQOPI7S i A cMca,sen\\t J

f WELL BULL, \OMIOf ftOYS! SPOKE LfKCA f f BYGONES IS BYGONES, SHIPMATE, A* ME AM’ EASY riS IAAM RVTUIIWDPR* / MAY LAY lb THAT. GIT YER PAL AM* 91U THIMKiN’ vroviEß about V TAKES A CRUISE, LAP, WOTLLOP6M BECOMIM- V BLOOMIM* EY€S, j——^

fsa Va I ■■ .TBIU. ( ’uuo&i OowY/'

*—jßy Edgar Rice Burroughs

Esteban first returned the diamonds to their pouch and replaced It Inside his loin cloth. Then he took a step forward. The spell of the woman’s beauty and mystery surged through his veins. She was quite close now, her face uplifted. A sudden *ave of madness swept over the Spaniard as with outstretched arms he sprang forward to meet her. But Just as he was about to clasp the vision, he stopped frozen in his tracks wide-eytd with fear.

MAY 19, 1931

—By Williams

—By Biosser

. —By Crane

—By Small

—By Martin