Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1932 — Page 23

Stay is. 1032

rbiin mm Humcß/ m BYMABEL McELLlOTT

arr,i> nmr tooat WOBAW eAIUCY •rd beautiful h be>-rr.* *neae<J to mrr KRNTST HIATH her former *rr.3loer SM 1* aecret't in lore with 808 DUNBAR. who U Mild to h- *n urd*r*tan<ijn* tth PBVTRr AOOBOTD. * rn of hu own H’h w:f* tu h* tirel • Rene qtverr* lutii'i chief motif* tn Drotnu*t to mtrrt H**h U the rteaire to pri>etd for 'he future <o? h*r AUNT ' Eftßlß. who nan rarrd Jot hr sine# rhildMOd Hr- aunt i* ill and Haaih hu arranr*d to a*md h*r with Busan U atav. ’nt wt*h th MTLTONB old friend* 9*N LASfPMAN an oid Milter hoet* at Hrath on* nizh' tn a At of KaJousv. but the ffa‘r 1 huah'd ud Auean trira to toil H*th *he dor* not love him enough to Biarrr hlir. hut dor* not urerrd ft* ***• hrr to th* theater. whrr* *h* ar** Dunbar for th* first tnr* in month* Boh h* triad to find hrr without auerraa ft* is anarrrd at seeine hrr wi*h Reath BOW r.O Ofi WtTB TRK STOUT CHAPTER. THIRTY - NINE I TELLO!" It wan Jack Waring. XT. Susan smiled with pleasure. Rhe had not seen him lor several weeks. She was a little embarrassed, though, by the man’s air of knowingness. "You are a stranger/' he commented, taking her arm and steering her through the. noonday crowd.

1 l| CASH PRIZES M & Every Week . . . . FOR THE BEST 5-WORD SLOGANS FOR POLLY POPS TKa Delicious Ice Cream A' Treat With Chocolate I Flavored Coating. Sold \ \ Jf by AM Ice Cream Poolers. $26.00 In Weekly Prizes ¥ Two Cash Prizes of $5.00 Koch Two Cash Prizes of $3.00 leeh Two Cosh Prizes of $2.00 loch Six Cosh Prizes of SI.OO loch '"(tmei of trinArri puhHeKeH in this neyoMjwiper enrh ur*i. YCft. RE going to like this contest because it’s such fun and because twelve local people win every week. A peppy, snappy slogan like "Biggest Treat You Can Eat” may win cash for you. Buy a Polly Pop and start thinking of your slogan now for this delicious ice cream treat. Send as many slogans as you wish. Contest will continue until further notice in this newspaper. C ONTEST RULES Vs rite your S-word slogan, the Slogans will he judged for ornan.e and address of your ice iginality and interest. In case cream store and your name and of ties, full award will be paid address on a piece of paper ro tying parties. and enclose the paddle or pa- MAII siooan( TO folly pop per disc that comes with Polly Pop* or any paddle or disc of * ■bout the same size. The Indiana polls Time* Try o POLLY POP Today I K\ you fry your first Polly r ' "' tr *' rf,v * l,l Rt'r. \ ; .c. *■ '<--r'<*r /%*■*♦ **"**' ' rf >ot of ut c*r<t* Polly pop' etre you th* htg % I ftst and heft nickel's worth. FT I Your denier has them. II t>Hc Typn WITH CHOCOLATE m Lt T u 7^ H * fIAVOKO COATING M r.DOtr on

3 BARGAINS SATURDAY I ’" BUY ALL YOU WANT—— PORK I LOINS 1 LblQc FRESH PAN I SAUSAGE ' Lb - SV 2 c BROOKFIELD BUTTER America’s Finest CREAMERY V An Exceptionally Low Price * S?SS AAPAT jww n. niiuoto st I jT/ 'V C. M I 2*si CUftOB Si. I MARKETS 2127 W. Wash St ALL MEATS KILLED and PREPARED /)k IN OUR OWN LOCAL PLANT l/m

j "Come and have a soda. I want to I talk to you " Rusan followed him into the ahin>ng drug store and they m down on high atooi* farm* a dlvoneerttnfly bright mirror. "111 jiat have a glass of milk. : Fm having lunrh with Rose in half | an hour." the girl explained. That matter disposed of. Waring began to question her briskly. • What’s ail this I hear about you? You certainly stole a march on us.** His tone was agreeable enough, but Susan thought she detected an under current of sarcasm. She flushed, answering the challenge. What do you know?’’ she parried. Everything” He smiled at her. "I must admit I was surprised.” His manner changed, became suddenly grave. “You don’t mind if I talk to you like a Dutch uncle, do you?” Susan said no. she didn't. "Well, it's this way,” the man 1 went on confidentially. "I hope

you're perfectly sure what you're doing before you go into this, because it's awfully easy to make a mistake that needs a lot of un- , doing '• "I know that.” answered Rosen faintlv, puzzled st hi* implication, i “I don’t want to barge m where Tm not wanted.” Waring pursued. Any one who tries to advise people about to he married has picked himself a thankless job But I like you both and I've been through the mill myself.” He paused and Susan did not attempt to assist him. “The old man is a grand one. Nobody knows that better than I do.” he went on awkwardly. “He's a bit eet in his ways, but that doesn’t matter particularly. The thing is, are you quite sure you care enough about him to make him happy? He’s had a stiff time of It for the last ten years, I happen to know.” u u a

SUSAN was annoyed to find heraelf blushing. She was conscious of a deep anger swelling within her. What right had this man to interfere In her private concerns? "There. I knew you'd think It was none of my business,’’ Waring muttered in disgust. "I knew I was going to bungle this. Maybe I'd better not say anything more.” "I’m wire you mean well," Rusan told him coldly, "but really vou : don't need to worry. Everything is going to be all right.” In spite of herself, her voice shook a little and the man beside her gave her a keen glance. "As long as I'm in bad,” he said dryly, "I might as well go a little further. There’s just one more j question I'd like to ask and then I’m through. I'll say ‘Bless you, j my children.’ and join the mob scene after that.” "What is.it?” “I Ju*t, wanted to know if that, Dunbar had got in touch with you. He was burning up the wires bothering Miss Rmith to get your telephone number.” "When was this?” Rusan felt her heart- pounding now. "Oh. two or three weeks ago.” Rhe felt, his shrewd eyes upon her. ’Why does it make any difference?” "How can it now?” said Susan in a voice of despair. There—she had given herself away! She had not meant to say that. The word* had just, slipped out. Waring continued to sip his orangeade. "It's never too late, you know.” he observed dispassionately. Susan looked away. “Ah, but it it. sometimes,” she said. "I don't know how deeply you 've got into this thing,” Waring said, “but I can tell you this. If you’re not absolutely certain you want to go through with this marriage, don’t do it. "I’m not one to aay they're made in heaven. Not all of them, at least. But there's all the difference between heaven and hell in some of them. Ready?” He helped Susan down from her stool. Forgive me for being a meddling old busybody,” he said at parting, "but think over what I’ve told you.” Susan promised, glad to escape. She would not admit even to herself how excited she was at the idea that Bob had been looking for her. That explained. then. the abrupt transition from eagerness to coldness in his glance the night before. Seeing her with Heath, knowing she had left the office—what, would his reactions be? She was angry at him, nevertheless, for having come to the conclusion he had undoubtedly reached He might have had 1 more faith in her. "Are you shopping thi# after- j noon?” Rose wanted to know ten minutes later over the luncheon I table. "No. I’m not." mam SUSAN picked up a spoon and laid It down again. She had no J appetite. "I don't know what on earth is the matter with you,” Rose remarked, attacking her chicken ala king with a relish. "Charge accounts opened for you, and all. and you’re too bored to use them.” “I said I wouldn't,’’ Susan reminded her. "All those things will have to wait until afterward. I, haven't any money and Ernest knows that. He'll just have to take me as I am.” "I never heard anything as silly.”! said Rose. "Even mama thought | It was perfectly proper for you to i take these things. After all. they’ll be yours in a few weeks anyway.” Susan was stubbornly silent. "Well, I wish I had the chance. That's all I've got to say.” Rose told her. “You come up to the third floor this afternoon and see the new French lingerie and I'm sure; you'll change your mind.” Rusan shook her head. "I can't.” "Oh. well,” said Rose, accepting this as a temporary dismissal "come tomorrow then while the things are fresh.” The two girls parted a few moments later. Rose returning to her post with eagerness, Susan wandered down Michigan avenue rather aimleasly.

TARZAN THE TERRI

§ | |k ■ 1 nt

When the warrior* discussed the future of Pal-ul-don. the question arose as to the administration of the temples and the fate of the priests. Then it was that Ja-don turned to Tarzan. saying: "Let the Dor-ul-Otho tell us what is best ” ‘Do that which is pleading in the eyes of god.” replied Tartan “You have been taught that Jad-ben-Otho is cruel, that he love* blood and suffering. It is false. Give now the temple* to the women that they may he administered in kindness, charity, and . love,”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

*U was queer, this feeling of not having anything definite to do. Now that the novelty had worn off. she was not sure that she liked tt. At first it had been fun. Fun to dawdle past the shop windows and stare at the lovely things behind glass. Fun to play with the idee that all those things would be hers for the taking one day soon. Now the whole thing had lost its appeal. She occasionally had a sensation of sheer panic as she visualized her life to enme. Rhe would be a rich mans wife. She waa not at all sure *he would fit into the picture Heath had sketched for her.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

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WASHINGTON TUBBS II

E’tvc WATER! x O WcMIIN is A°RSO'M6 INFER MO. ks-st Becomes reaq<Fic. j

SALESMAN SAM

V't navlc. oeooeo To o-i\'e. a rewab.and a , cap! *P*>o For Recover of U<e. noMer/ -As iO€a,aß- pouce gTWIom amo TUc. cap- 11 will, sir— M.v) one. Dollar bills amo a^ t>*rr voevt, iTtcbueM from TVus —•*===s PReaioeMT. Tjvio rsturvlrd it To us -Mow <i.LADL > / , //L .>v siUY half Oollar. 1 . ]r*W r‘

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

Os course, they would travel for a while, but the return would be inevitable, and then what? She never had learned to do the charming. useless thing* at which rich women spend their Ume. All her life Susan had been a worker. She might have golf lesson*. She might study French. She might even in time discover the mysteries of the bridge table. All these would be merely devices for killing time. * At the prospect she shuddered. Li> should have more meaning than that-

"Liberate the victims intended for the sacrifice. Bring offerings, instead, that your people like; and place them upon the altars Then your god will bless them and they shall be distributed by the priestesses among those who need them moat. - ' Weary of the avarice and cruelty of their masked priests Tartan s command pleased the people mightily . . . That night a great feast was spread in the banquet hall and a pact was signed between Ja-don and Om-at that would ever make the two tribes friends and attic*

SHE could catch an occasional glimpse of herself in shop mirrors as she passed. A tall girt in last year's blue suit that just escaped being definitely shabby. This time next year she would own dozens of costume*. Rhe would have s new house, cars, servant* at her disposal. The thought tired her. *Td better go home.” she decided suddenly. “It’s stupid to wsnder about like this with nothing to do.” Mrs. Milton looked up in surprise as Susan entered the house "’Why. lovey. I thought you were

—By Ahem

* ' r e > me nr<e.

The following dav O-10-a. Pan-at-lee and the women of Ja-don's family arrived at the palace at A*-lur. and in the great throne room Ta-den and O-10-a were wed; and Om-at to Pan-at-lee. For a week Tartan and Jane and Korak remained as guests of Jadon. the king, as did Om-at and his black warrior*. Then the ape-man announced he would depart from Pal-ul-don. Hi* hosts were a bit hazy in their minds as to where was the home of these celestial visitors, but no questionings arose as Tartan-jad-gtiru prepared to go.

going to stay downtown till supper time!” "I was.” Susan said listlessly, "but I changed my mind. I got tired. Do you know.” she went on childishly. "I've discovered I like home best. I used to think when I went downtown to work that I enjoyed all that glitter. "Now I think it- would he wonderful if Aunt Jessie and I could be back in the little house together, poor as we were ” "Scoldings, and all?” Mrs. Milton teased

OUT OUR WAY

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“Scoldings, and all,” said S'isait quietly. "Wen. I must say that doesn't sound quite right from a very luclrv girl who* about to be married,” opined her listener. “Don’t let stjy one else hear you aay that. Thev might, misunderstand and think you weren't happy ” Rusan stared st her. The misery which had been threatening all day i to engulf her flooded over her now. "That's just it.” she whlsperefl. "I'm not happy and I'm afraid I never shall be!” IT* Re Continnedl

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

B Wd, 10 BvrK-jjh*. tw an nrK wr>4 i-\OV

And so. with a great escort, Jane and Tarban and Korak wound out of the city and disappeared in the nearby forest, in the minds of many were doubts as to how Tartan would cross the hideous morass surrounding Pal-ul-don, but the ape-man was not worried In his own mind there lurked an easy solution of the passage but It depended wholly upon chance It was on the morning of the last day’s march that a bellow thundered from a nearby grove; and Tartan the Terrible smiled, for he knew that his thane# had com*|

PAGE 23

—By Williams

—By Blosscr

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Martin