Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

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BEGIN HERE TODAY _ BERYL BORDEN love* TOMMY WILSON and orvtrj;. his elopement with her half-sister. IRENE EVERETT. The Utter is furlou when she falls and Rervl secures a radio contract. Beryl tries to forest her hopeless love bv come to parties with PRENTIER GAYLORD. Irene learn* Prentiss is rich ar.d tries to win him from Beryl. Tommy's aunt des and h closes both tob and monev through herhusband. Tommy tells Irene and she bream their encasement When Prentiss asks her to m.arr7 him she agrees In desoa-.r Tonynv drinks heavily and Join* evil companions. Bervl finds him and tries to cheer him up. Tearing Beryl will cjnsose her deceit. Irene Slips away and marries Prentiss. Beryl develops a bad throat malady and a noted specialist advises rest. She dlsobevs to find Tommy and beg him to leave his bootlegging gang. Her throat becomes worse and she is told that her singing career Is over. when Tommy realizes Bervl hae made this sacrifice to save him. he reformss. gets a lob In a garage and resolves to take night courses In college. He and Bervl entov mar.v outings together. but when Irene wire- that she Is coming home. Bervl fears Tommy again will fall under her sister's spell. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT TOMMY nodded in ajrecment. “Yes,” lie said grimly, “I guess she will. But she must have known I'd never amount to much. That's the reason she threw me over probably.” “Never amount to much?” Beryl arked angrily, “You’ve come through and that’s what counts.” Tommy disagreed. "You’re responsible for what I’ve done. I can’t take any credit.” Beryl shook her head in denial. “Dcn't believe that,” she said earnestly. “I simply asked you to make good on a debt I felt you owed me, aryl you did it. “You deserve all the credit for that. But I hope you don’t feel it's necessary to your seif-respect to have anyone’s approval.” “No,” Tommy said slowly. “It isn’t that—” Beryl, tremulous and carer, felt hope die as her companion hesitated for words. He went on then to talk of other things and did not mention Irene again. Beryl could not know what it meant to him to think of meeting his sweetheart as another man's wife. Guesses were unsafe, but she hazarded a few. She could not help this, for under the calm that had descended upon Tommy she sensed a tremendous agitation. When he said gcod-by to her before taking a subway train at Long Island City for upper New York his words were commonplace, but there was a look in his eyes that caused her uneasiness. She worried over Tommy all the way home, forgetting to prepare herself for her meeting with her sister. The family still were at the dinner table when she arrived. Irene did not rise to greet her. Beryl hesitated an instant, then said casually. “Hello, how are you.” Irene knew then that Beryl had not wanted her to come home. “And I ihink,” she said to herself, “that I can guess the reason.” “Mama tells me you drove Tommy to school,” she remarked sweetly, and sighed, “Poor Tommy . . I’m so glad he stopped associating with those horrid Larkin boys.” Beryl looked at her mother, but Mrs. Everett avoided the glance. “How is Gaylord?” Beryl asked. Irene did not answer and Beryl sensed tension in the atmosphere. She looked inquiringly from one to the other, but no one gave her any information about Gaylord. tt tt tt SUDDENLY Irene broke the silence by jumping- to her feet and crying to her mother in broken accents, “I can't go through it again. You tell her!” Then she put a handkerchief to her face arid ran swiftly frem the room. Beryl turned back to her mother, whose expression was a mixture of embarrassment and dismay. Her stepfather, too, looked restless. Beryl sat down in the chair that Irene had vacated, pushing the empty plate before her aside. Irene obviously, had been able to enjoy the omelet her mother had prepared. “Well, what is it?” Beryl asked. Her mother made a fretful movement. “Now don’t take that tone,” she began, but her husband, who had decided to enlighten Beryl, cut her short. “Tell her! Tell her!” he exclaimed vociferously. “Let her take it any way she wants to. It’s tad enough for you to encourage the little fool, but you can't expect every one else to sympathize with her ..." Mrs. Everett fl’ished angrily.

HORIZONTAL YESTERDAY’S ANSWER fastidious. I Who wrote IEIAICIHI IPIOISIeI ISlF” IPIAIIJ * 2 Desert fruits ‘•Years of eTUT IAMMJ AO Grace,’ rrfh miritTfl Pulitzer prize =■ m Hb w fl 5 g 17 Deer. m inning gfl ■ g UIBHi £ J\ £ BM 20 To loiter. novel? i ~ . 23 Exposed. 6 Flat plate of AVO 1 DMp metal. LENT|BS t,) R AT]BT PEA) 25 Decree. , 12 Challenger. {PjRjEjO CU L A RB|P A£§Nj 26 Inane. 1 18 Muse of Ml gpB|POWEPIa Sheep. astronomy. Iclc'mlß A 7 JBDiF L T AB? 31 The deep. 15 Sustenance. | A S UR A"" T RJU E Triangular--17 Essence. RINSE OMIT HOSE shaped^ IS Knots. DOTES DATE A?SFT stringed 10 Every. IrFN 1 [MI IrHPip-l 1 Instruments. 21 Let it stand. kings. VERTICAL 35 Decorous. 22 Snaky fish. 45 Age. ITo mlsrepre- 36 Skillet. / 23 Assumes. 47 Staple food In sent. 38 To read. 27 A god of Mar. China. 2 Astray. 39 Infants. v . 88 College 49 Unit. 3 Brinks. 41 Clay blocks. official. 50 Fine type of 4 Born. 43 Adverbial 80 Round, flat horse. 5 Sea eaglet negatives plate. 31 Type of 7 Unit of 44 Radio ■ 82 Bird. bandage. illumination. 46 Speeded. S3 Fluid secret- 54 To defame. 8 Work of 48 Whirlpool. ed by liver. 57 Transmitter. skill. 50 Entrance. 35 To think. 58 Ascends. 9 Sailors. 52 Jewel. 87 To applaud. 59 Golf; position 10 Related on 53 Silkworm. > 40 Devoured. of balls. mother’s aide. 55 Rodent. 42 Succession of 60 Regular. 11 More 56 Constellation, l^ 1 l 3 | A \ 16 17 18 NO 111 ’ iT*""""““ iT- ————————— ’““ jj|g£3 ‘ p !feM^ 37 — ~ 52 3r """ STT 55 5,3 ““ “*" 57 ““ mmm W m ~ ~\ \ ■-J 1 11 I 1 1 J 1 I 1 I “

“Your own daughter!” she shrilled at him. “Yes, and I’m not so proud of that,” Mr. Everett retorted. “For heaven's sake” Beryl pleaded. “What is the matter.” “I’ll tell you.” her stepfather declared excitedly. “That featherbrained Irene has left her husband. That's what’s the matter!” “Left him,” Beryl repeated incredulously. “What for?” “That's something s she hasn’t plied with an accusing look at his deigned to tell us,” Mr. Everett rewife. “She said she couldn’t talk about it and your mother upheld her.” “You could give her time,” Mrs. Everett whimpered. “Time! I’ve a right to know ” “Mother’s right, dad,” Beryl said soothingly. “There are things you can’t talk about.” “Well,” Mr. Everett blustered, subsiding a trifle, “I won’t have her led on in any silly quarrel between her and her husband. You And out before long what she left him for,” he added, addressing his wife. tt tt a MRS. Everett got up to go to Irene, but the expression on her tear-stained face was not submissive. Mr. Everett followed her retreating figure with anxious eyes. “Let's face it,” Beryl said to him wearily when he turned back to her. “If it’s a serious break between Irene and Gaylord, we can’t help. Mother will uphold her in anything. And we’ve got to think of conditions at the store.” “It’s no use,” Everett said helplessly. “I’m licked.” “No, you’re not,” Beryl insisted. “I think we can make something of the delicatessen end of the business. Individual effort counts for everything there. “There’ll be three women in the house as long as Irene stays. We can do the cooking. Demand is beginning to grow, you know.” “But winter's coming. People, won’t buy picnic food then and thel women won’t mind cooking at homel so much. Besides, the summer peo- j pie are going out ...” “You will be licked if you worry over all that,” Beryl protested. “Let's try, anyway. Irene can take my place in the store and I’ll help mother at home.” The prospect of having Irene in the store did not please Mr. Everett, but he said nothing against it, and thereby saved himself wasted breath, for Irene refused to take! Beryl’s place there. The thought of facing the local • public “simply annihilated her,” and her mother stood by her. Irene, she said, told her things about her life with Gaylord that she couldn’t repeat. The poor child had suffered ter- j rifically. Gaylord had been cruel | to her in the extreme. He had neglected her and his jealousy was un-1 endurable. Beryl listened to this recital with i her tongue in her cheek. Mr. i Everett was made to feel a brute j when he dared to question it. To quiet him, his wife told him in private that she thought Irene would forgive Gaylord “just the same,” in time. And what could they do? Turn her out of the house? No, they couldn’t do that. So Irene stayed to become a poor, pitiful, heart-broken child, too tired to do anything but rest from the “awful ordeal” she’d been through, Mrs. Everett insisted when. Beryl questioned her that Irene help with the housework and the cooking. But Beryl, who spent most of her time at the store, suspected the truth, for Irene always looked dainty and refreshed in the evening while her mother grew wan and always seemed to look tired. Still she did not complain, and Beryl could not even get her to leave the house for a ride with her and Tommy on Sundays. tt tt a MRS. EVERETT, aware of gossipy speculation concerning Irene, was staunchly loyal to her favorite. Denied the round of parties she had planned in honor of her daughter (she and Irene had agreed it was better to refuse all such invitations), she was staying stubbornly away from those who might question her. Beryl's attempts to make things

easier for her mother were nullified by 'this attitude. Beryl had accepted a career in lieu of love, the loss of that career for love, and lastly, contentment in sendee in the knowledge of a worthwhile sacrifice. What was her voice compared to a young man's whole life? Now she rebelled against seeing that sacrifice turned to vain account. Yet it seemed this must be her cross. Reluctant suspicion grew to certainty. The unfathomable expression in Irene's eyes when she and Tommy first met after her return had puzzled Beryl. After three weeks of uncertainty the situation was much clearer. Irene wanted Tommy. There could be no doubt about it. And in a short while, she said, she would be divorced from Gaylord. This news had stunned Mrs. Evertt, but it did more to Beryl. It sent toppling, spinning away in shattered bits, the radiant peace she had found in achieving Tommy’s salvation. It tortured her and made every thought an aching burden in her tired mind. She waited in an agony of dread for Tommy to understand as she knew Irene would have him understand, to read the welcoming smile on Irene’s lips as Irene would have him read it, to realize that the sweetness, the gentleness, that clung about her like a soft garment, was admission of a great mistake. It was a lovely pose, this crushed innocence, this air of gentle sorrow nobly borne, which Irene had adopted. It was impressive to all save Beryl, who saw through it as through a pane of clear glass. Irene knew her sister saw through it. She knew that Beryl was aware of her real feelings toward Tommy. She knew this, and she knew more—something that Beryl didn’t know. (To Be Continued) ZIONIST CAMP TO BE CONDUCTED IN EAST Lake George, New York, Is Site of Sjxmmer School. The Butler university chapter of Avukah, national student Zionist organization, today announced the Avukah summer camp will be held at

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Camp Scopus, Lake George, New York. A summer school course will be held in conjunction with the camp. Registration already has begun for the camp and school which will be held from June 19 to July 3. A local committee, consisting of Rabbi Milton Steinberg, chairman; Daniel Har-

Levin

rison, Allan Bloom, Miss Sarah Beilach, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, and Charles Drake, awarded a scholarship to Max Einstandig, president of the Butler group, taking a social service course, Alex Levin was named alternate. Both are sophomores. The two boys chosen have been active in Zionist movements. NINE ARE GRADUATED State School for Deaf Commencement Exercises Held Today. Nine pupils were graduated at commencement exercises at the state school for the deaf this morning. They were: Helen Caroline Black, Thomas Frank Cooper of Indianapolis; Harley Ernest Brewer, Vallonia; Sarah Jeanette Cope, Crawfordsville; Charles Lawson, Marion; Leo Virgil McLain, Swayzee; Beatrice Dee Queen Miller, Rushville; Norma La Verne Myers, Cambellsburg, and Vera Jeanette Reckeweg, Ft. Wayne.

STKK3&S

"i FIND LAW SO , HARD TO LEARNt The six-letter name of the person who made the above remark is reversed among the letters in the above sentence. I Can you find it?

Answer for Yesterday

BRIGH AM LED ANYth/mg bUT A Happy k Life herb' Iry tKe abeve sentence, you can find ? the word UTAH, as indicated by the i large letters, which means the place ? where Brigham spent anything but a f happy life.

TARZAN, LORD OF THE JUNGLE

But suddenly the tent was snatched from above Tollog’s head and hurled off into the night. Frozen with horror, the Arab turned to see the giant form of Tantor towering above him. A supple trunk encircled his body and the Sheik's brother was raised high aloft and thrown Into tb*> darkness.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

fjJJ sttely "fife _o*f|§lt|§3l|)|||l r SAY!!-fl " of 0-ffice.r Rsfjfcß,® I ~7% s-rcP -that <?\ ATSM I AiG krfiV ** I£BELLOUiIM6,CR P CHATSMIAJ& KTTTY £r| p LUG u p Es fu. CRASH AMP MERRV WrfH URs SHUSH iM-THERE ANdD UKS A CHERW J3 50 SAV wrnvt SHE'S -rule’s -HERD 0F COURSE, AS MENACE

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

r I'M SORRY, Ml?. HECTOR BUT ) CAN'T ¥ RIGHT- fHEBE'S IUE FELLOW WHO rENPY VS 60Yj\ / L El , \F VOt c O URS£ NOT HERE'S DISCOUNT (AY SILL—YOU ASKED ME| —I'LL' GIVE YOU MOST OF THE TROUBLE ANojl \tfELL, LL HAVETO DO ' W QUARTER FOG YOU —VT TO FIND YOOG ROSY AND SPARE j? A CHECK FOB WHO FOUND THE SOMETHING FOG HIM.> .Jof J* * H MIGHT NOT SEEM uIKS MUCH

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

/Ws EACH BiG SHOT RftCK£T££R ARRIVES IN 'ew rt£U / HEY voc LV.AEt! MAKE Y=RSELVeS USEFUL. A iAiCAMP, WPSH A.ND EASY KICK UP THEIQ AT Th LEADERS O' THAT BLASTED CHICAGO C-AN& HEELS WITH JOY. THEY’RE SITTING PRETTY. TrtE LAST \ REFUSES TO SWOvM OP UNLESS I GUARANTEES SUCCESS SEEMS ASSURED. MOMENT- \ THEIR SAFETY. THEY DEMANDS HOSTAGES, .

SALESMAN SAM

ffuzr, 2ac77cs MjfftLs -\tcj(weic,7£lc as sonSrUv? X well, t Tire aoni \ 7 ImSt iwss 7ST wwtrSviSi > (r/f'Wa'fs.7Ss£e*w. , ABour /ry MR. efxxuons-) two PaK.ee, but THe. I tr%bua<i L, BfKKHone. liked ms tkip fieKofto/ sortsonvfwwrisre l ®ssrfl-r6/= TSe I—.. 1 —.. 00 .. —. . a " SK TLr ~

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

OA .WWVifc - i!m SO _ j T SW, HOW X) C \ OOKTr TrtKT COOSV JCW&v* uvl, f > , ' T f , H , SCOTS' ! a*' ff WAS ■ j COUU) vr if ffi.* 7772ri 0K • WBSCT 5 " m* WW.T.TOO ! Imrai M w*w imo m vat -no - weu., ~ ""' SOTAST " J bot.im SO 6VAO , WORSE ? Sg§| VA' NEXT wey. xM iw.x'yx rl TiKt 1 K YT wasn't worse M 1 Wok BOY !!! bot ta' worsr wm, th' * ———_ urr- y ° < K <**• . BUT 0 WE ' ID

For an instant Tantor looked about defiantly. Then he reached down and lifting Tarzan high above his head, wheeled and rushed across the menzil, tramping under foot two sentries who sought to stop his progress. A moment later, elephant and ape-man were swallowed by the jungle darkness.

—By Ahem

Tollog, oddly enough, had escaped unhurt. He loudly proclaimed that Tarzan was in league with the devil himstflf—since he was able to summon wild beasts to his aid! Ibn Jad finally gave orders to break camp and quietly steal away.

OUT OUR WAY

{y TO* 5 * \ / “-/AH- Aki' wwilt. \ / THAT SOOWG .DOCTOR —\ . etwrecc VfcT - am’ if 1 HE GLOATED VUiO U HE'S, GOT A HAM fiw WS V | TW HIGHEST HONORS R BACvT AM* A C AmE iw Hie, Cvass , Bur l op-rito _ ! HES GOT A SLOW . J A \ GROnnini’ AM 1 r" vo °* \ HE CavjV get MO Stt! THr CRAWE BEFORE. V pAYiEMTS Till HE "\A ThiliY Hts ABuE TO j | v gets a Beard. /' . yy people, our J BCPM TflißW MEAPS Too SOOM w

THE BOTTOM FALLS QUT*Vw h £ |R PCO T Ts,REiNyAiw. tJtiecTeotv, ,2= r.Ka^ w B AIM AN IN A SOAT g,V THE ’'CHICAGO'' MEN JUST AS, THE CTI SMASH THE S DOPE T ° /(/Jr GANGS >F THEY A£E SENT MILES AWAY? 1 "T~ X- J'- beg. J s. pat, or, gy>;a sskvcs, iwe. J

By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Far into the forest Tantor bore Tarzan. At last he set him down upon the soft grass of a clearing "Tomorrow, by Kudu’s light," said Tarzan, we shall plan how to remove these bonds, but us sleep!”

.JUNE 11,1931

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Martin