Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1931 — Page 11

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BEGIN HEBE TODAY BERYL BORDEN loves TOMMY WTL®°N and orevents his elopement with her half-sister. IRENE EVERETT. The Uttej is lurion* when she falls and Beryl secures a radio contract. Beryl tries to forget her hopeless love by going to parties with PRENTISS GAYLORD. Irene learns Prentiss la rich and tries to win him from Beryl. Tommy's aunt dies and he loses both Jdb and money through ner husband. Tommy tells Irene and she breaks their engagement. When Prentiss asks her to merry him she agrees. In despair Tommy drinks heavily. Beryl finds him and tries to cheer him up. Rearing Beryl will expose her deceit, Irene slips awav and marries Prentiss. Beryl develops a serious throat maladv and a noted specialist advises rest and caution. She disobeys when aha hears that Tommy has Joined a gang of bootloggers. She slips out In bad weather to beg him to leave them. Her throat becomes worse and she Is told that her Binging career Is over. When. Tommy hears this and realizes It was to save him that she made the sacrifice, he reforms and resolve* to go back to college. He attends night classes, working at a garage during the dav. He and Beryl eniov many outings together. Then Irene wires thst she Is coming home. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX (Continued) Tommy reached out and took her hand. "Cut it out,” he said huskily and Beryl said, "Making a success of anything is thrilling, Tommy,” for she knew that he was contracting a career running a lunch stand with one as a singer. She had to be very careful with Tommy In some respects. He had changed. To Beryl he was vastly more interesting than he had been before. He was repentant and gentle and sympathetic when he was serious. After a bit she managed to turn the conversation into a discussion of Tommy’s future. She had a beautiful time listening to him, and watching the sun glint through the autumn leaves on his hair. Tommy would be somebody some day. They drove home <in mellow dusk. Most of the way they had the ron to themselves. Beryl’s old car shot past other vehicles easily. Some drivers swore at and others envied the young couple. Beryl closed her eyes that night with a happy sigh, and did not wake the next morning until her mother came to show her a telegram from Irene. a a CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN MRS. EVERETT'S face was beaming when she handed the telegram to Beryl. On the short journey from the front door to Beryl’s room she had built magic plans for the near future. Beryl read the message at a glance and handed it back. “There!” her mother declared triumphantly. "Irene Is coming home to help us. I knew she would do something ” "She only said she’s coming home,” Beryl ventured. "Now you needn’t start talking like that,” Mrs. Everett returned. "I won't have you picking on her while she's here. You and her father have said enough about her. And I should think you’d look a little happier, since you’ve been so anxious to have her help us.” To help you and dad.” Beryl corrected. Please don’t give Irene the impression that I wanted her to do anything for me,” she added wearily. Her mother dropped the subject then and took up the matter of preparing a fitting reception for Irene. ' v ''We must get her room ready.” she said, “and I think I’ll go into the city to meet her. We’ll be back to dinner about 7 if we can make the 5:54. I suppose you can do the cocking. “I’ll make an oyster omelet for Irene when I get home. Be sure to get mushrooms. I don’t suppose the poor child has had one of those omelets since she left home. It’s my own recipe.” "Poor child ...” Beryl was repeating in her mind. "And we ought to have a pineapplemousse. You'd better get up and help me. There are a thousand things to do.” “I’ll get the dinner ready and leave it,” Beryl said, getting out of bed. "What do you mean?” “I’ve promised to drive Tommy to Long Island City,” she explained. "He can’t use his commutation ticket until tomorrow. We planned to have dinner together before he goes to his classes.” "Well!” Mrs. Everett halted and stood arms akimbo. “That would be a pretty way to act. But I

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I won't have it! You shan’t treat your sister so shamefully. I’ll Just call Tommy up and tell him you’re staying home.” "Irene could have let us know sooner,” Beryl declared. "I’m not going to break a date with Tommy just because she waits until the last minute to telephone she’s coming home.” MRS. EVERETT,* knowing it would do no good to argue with her, turned angrily away. But when Beryl went down to breakfast her mother felt constrained to voice her opinion of a person who cared more for an outsider than for a member of the family. "An outsider,” Beryl repeated the word. It had an odd sound to her in connection with Tommy. Tommy an outsider! . . . "You needn’t smile like that,” her mother told her. "I know you don’t care what I say and maybe you think other people won’t criticise you, but you can’t convince me that Tommy will think any the better of you for putting him before your sister.” Swiftly the smiie fled from Beryl’s lip 6. Her mother was pleased to see the change to seriousness, but when Beryl spoke she gave her no further satisfaction. “Tommy will understand,” she said quietly. Perhaps her mother sensed that she was fighting a deep-rooted fear, for she remarked, “You seem to forget that Tommy was in love with Irene.” Consternation showed in Beryl’s eyes in spite of her effort to face her mother calmly. “That’s why I believe he will understand,” she said. "He was in love with Irene, but he’s changed. He’s grown up now. I don’t believe he could turn back if he wanted to.” "Well,” her mother said, "I certainly hope he won't be interested in a married woman. But he’s an old friend of Irene’s just the same and he isn’t going to approve of your slighting her.” "I’ll take a chance,” Beryl announced and fled immediately. She couldn’t stand another word of her mother’s harangue. The best way to escape it would be to do something to appease her, and that meant doing something for Irene. _ a a a BERYL set herself to turning Irene’s room inside out with a vigor that her mother could hear downstairs. The rugs came up and Were thrown out the window. The mattress was hauled up on the foot of the bed to air and the furniture was piled in the middle of the room when Mrs. Everett came in to inspect the work. She was satisfied. She did not see Beryl’s face, for when Beryl heard her footsteps on the stairs she hastily applied herself to polishing the window panes. “I think you might make the bed up with the pink sheets,” Mrs. Everett said pleasantly enough. “I’ve washed them, but they'll have to be ironed.” "All right,” Beryl muttered, "I’ll see to it.” Her mother went on to her own { room and Beryl uttered a prayer of j gratitude. She couldn’t have said ! much just then. A sickening foreboding had turned the day which for weeks she had been looking forward to into a dismal parody of what she had hoped it would be. Tommy’s victory was overshadowed by Irene’s return. She need not tell him of it today or tonight, but tomorrow he must know! Everybody would know then. Her mother would attend to that. Already she had talked of what they must do forllrenae —a bridgeluncheon on Thursday, a few of the young people in on Saturday night ... Beryl’s heart was heavy. Her mother apparently expected Irene to pay them a prolonged visit and Irene could do so much in one short week. “She'd open an old wound with no more compunction than she’d have in stepping on a spider,” Beryl whispered to the glistening glass. Her wrist was tired with rubbing, but she did not know it. Everything depended upon how far Tommy had succeeded in forgetting Irene. “What will I do?” she asked oi

the parent who never had lived for her except in fancy. “What can any one do when something they’ve huilt with all the love and faith you have is in danger of being kicked over by a brainless little idiot?” She found nothing to allay her fears until she went for Tommy in her bright and shining car. Tommy and her gang lately had painted it anew. a a a THERE was something about him that was reassuring to Beryl. In Tommy’s presence it was less easy to imagine him succumbing to Irene’s wiles should she be moved to ynuse herself with him. ‘Tommy,” she said suddenly as they drove along at a rattling pace, Tm about to turn sentimental on you. I might even grow mawkish, but I’ve got to say It—and it’s not hokum.” “Maybe it’s measles,” Tommy suggested. "Well, shoot; I’ve had ’em.” “It’s this,” Beryl said, and put a hand on his arm, “this going back to school. If I never have another big moment'in my life I’m satisfied . . . only . . .” Tommy glanced at her from the comer of his eye. He could see a suspicious moisture on her lashes as for a second she lowered her lids. "I didn’t know you had such nice eyelashes,” he remarked. “Don’t laugh at me, Tommy.” “No.” He reached over and put a hand on hers. / “Only . . .?” he invited. “Only—sometimes ladders break.” Tommy’s lips went together in a firm line. “Yes, I know,” he said soberly, “but we’ll fasten this one well at the top, and if it breaks I’ll hang on to the part that stays up. I won’t fall again.” Beryl was tempted to tell him then that Irene was coming, but this was their hour. She could not share it with Irene. She made a valiant effort and w r as her own merry self during dinner. Tommy was truly interested in his future. They talked about it at the table. Later, when they danced, Beryl was certain he was thinking of it. Beryl was forced to believe in platonic friendship. She laughed at herself for her vain fancies, but the tears were never far behind her laughter. MoVe than ever did they well up when suddenly Tommy said with a touch of boyish yearning. "You know, Beryl I’m through with the rough stuff, but it isn’t quite the same. Starting out again with no one to work for—” Beryl pitied him, but she answered with a trace of impatience, “Oh, Tommy, can’t you believe there, will be a girl some day? And there’s pride. Just suppose you were with Pol Larkin now ” She had spoken hastily, but when Tommy asked, "Why now?” she decided in a flash to tell him that Irene was coming home. "And I suspect,” she added as he sat tight-lipped over the news, “that she’ll be crazy to see how you’ve taken her marriage!” (To Be Continued) HELD IN BOOK THEFTS Arrest of Man Believed Solution of Library Stripping Racket. By United Press REVERE, Mass., June 10.—A book thieving racket which police say has stripped New England libraries of $50,000 worth of rare old volumes was believed at an end today after the arrest of Dr. Harold B. Clarke of New York City, in his hotel room workshop here. Already $7,000 worth of first editions have been recovered and more are expected to be brought to light.

STKKZ&S BRIGHAM LED ANYTHING BUT A WAPPV LIFE HERE/ The actual place where Brigham spent anything but a happy life is spelled out, in correct order, among the letters of the words in the above sentence. Can you find the place? [0

Answer for Yesterday

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TARZAN, LORD OF THE JUNGLE

Tollog mads a light. There was no wild beast. Then he understood. The weird cryhad conic from the ape-man’s own lips. Tarran regarded Tollog fixedly. “Thou hast come to kill me?” he demanded. Tollog spoke no word, but for answer slowly dress his khusa. Tarzan saw the cruel expression on the malevolent face as ToUog sprang forward.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

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WASHINGTON TUBBS II

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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ToUog, his eyes glittering, was upon Tarzan. To the ears of the ape-man came the sound of a loud commotion at the far side of the menzU. Now Tollog launched a blow at Tarzan’s breast. The prisoner swung his bound arms upward and struck the Beduin’s knife awaj-. Simultaneously he struggled to his knees to mejz the next attack.

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Quickly Tollog struck again. Again Tarzan fended the blow. But this time he followed swiftly with a mighty sweep of his arms that sent the Arab sprawling. Instantly Tollog was on his feet. He sprang at the ape-man, then circled quickly, inWfcding to strike Tarzan from behind. A w-• ■ -

-OUT OUR WAY

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—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

In his effort to turn and face his antagonist, the ape-man lost his balance, his feet being bound together, and fell. He was at Tollog’s mercy. A triumphant smile bared the yellow teeth of the Beduin as he leaped for Tarzan. “This time you shall not escape me.” he snarled me&cingly.

PAGE 11

Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Martin