Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1932 — Page 13

Si AX 14, 1932_

tu mm wumcß/ $ BY MABEL McELLIOTT •/Mi mr MU c

rfgi* Hrbf today . BURAK CARET. W nfi_ Vfflnw lo ERNEST HRATH, 4*. H*r torratr employer. Bh* n* aone*o partly ta provide for the future of her aunt, who ta ill and partly beoou** ahe 4*tpir* of #r mnlr* the man the •aallT lore* 808 DtTTRAR. _ DEMISE ACKROYD a debuUnt*. dilate* Suaan and ru*e* trouble between bar and Bab BEN LAMPMAN a former admirer of Suaan’t. ihoot* at Heath and then turn* tbe tun on hlmtelf. He ra* coyer* and the affair la huthed tip. Suaan realise* the doetn't loye Heath enouth to marry him, but can not tell him to. she tee* Bob at the theater and thl awaken* old memoriae Oenlte tell* Hob that Butan it a " sold-ditter • and he become* very angry. JACK WARING. Heath - * *l*Un\ warn* Ru*an not to marry without Joye, HOW GO OH WITH THE STORY CHAPTER FORTY DENISE sat before her taffetaskirted dressing table, intent on the arduous business of making up. Her costume for the George Washington ball foamed over a chair and her powdered wig lay on the brocaded bedspread. Her mother's English maid, ■pressed into duty for the occasion, hovered behind. Presently, Denise stood up, satisfied at last with the effect she had produced and, slim and supple in her single, diaphanous garment, permitted heraelf to be arrayed in the pale blue j frock with huge panniers and lacy underskirt. This done, she adjusted the wig over her own shining tresses. The effect was marvelous. Instantly. i**r gamin prettiness waa transformed into spectacular' beauty. She was as dignified as a lady in an ancient portrait. She tried the effect of an inflnltessimal patch near the corner of one eyes and liked it. Then she seized an atomizer and sprayed herself casually with scent. “I think It’s stupid the club com- 1 mittee Insists on every one wearing masks,” complained Mrs. Ackroyd, Hatching the performance with in- ! terest. Stevens, the maid, slipped Denise’s black mask Into the pocket of her white fur wrap. “No, not there. Give it to me now,” the „iri demanded impatiently. *‘l may as well put It on before t. start.” She tied and adjusted it with car*. The effect, of the mask added piquancy to the whole costume. “You are a picture, miss,” Stevens declared, with enthusiasm. Denise snatched up her fan, allowed the wrap to be adjusted around her slim shoulders, and hurried downstairs. There a youtg grandee in biscuit colored satin breeches and waistcoat of the same color with lace frills at his wrists and buckled shoes on his feet awaited her. He, too. was masked. "Come along. We’re late.” the girl said petulantly. The well-mod-eled lips of the young courtier curved in what seemed to be ill humor. ‘Whose fault is that?” he demanded. “I've been waiting for hours.” This Denise ignored. "It's going to be a poisonous party anyhow. I’m sure of that,” she rattled on, fluttering down the steps and managing with difficulty to insert her beruffled self within the confines of the waiting motor car. "Everything’s poisonous,” muttered her escort, slamming the door. "What did you say?” she eyed him auspiciously.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puxsle *1 To soak flax. 2 In what region ** 11 EilraorOur- ERuVnE 27 Witt .ay **■ 11. l.„. m.n. Afomfifcr fiTNMDX'zIEI n "*" y b ""V Lffyaub "-•' SImIIOi f\3nllT UE®ARIA visitors to Ken* n Flatfish-topped R ETdWBViIBIETniK CIS . ticky? uni Mgrr ag * 18 Mineral Indus- ESISSeSMEmS 1 30Gra!ntry of Ken- 1 ITl£ lAJoTeIS 1 IBIUiKiVi 31 Monday tuckv. * 33 Small flap SO Par tie la. * 4 Second note In Kentucky 35 call for help. St Revoked. 47 To sin. 2 Morsel 401.ug. 12.1 Article 49Slumberet 3 Minor note 42 largest wind 24 Southwest. • **-Scarlet 4 Relow instrument .25 Pronoun MOaaell*. 5 English college 44 Laths. 28 Sorrowful 5S measure*, g pealed. 45 To stupefy 2* Proposition. bird. 7 Accented svl- 4S To strain after 2 Child *. Famous cave in lableg of raetrl . something. 30 Ancient. Kentucky, now 4S Gypsy man. 32 Encountered a national park. . 50 Repetition of 34 One who frosts. M Impovtant agrl- * 1 sound. •I Oeadfv cultural crop , . Bag. 51 u ouse c#lß 3k Proportion. of Kentucky 10 Ignorant. 52 Hird 37 Onager 42 A." 11 Cotton ma- 54 Wine veasel. itP Your *3 Too chine. 54 Stomach. i4O To reeedn simmer it Drunkard. 57 Mother 41 Rehold. 55 Hour 14 Forthwith. Rs Oil (suffix). 43 Aurora. ' \ ERTICAL .. 17 Richer 40 To exist. '45 Inlet, - 1 Principal citv 19 Exclamation. 81 Either. a- Ipit i 1 k. pis (*> 1 pn . :a — BE "' jfes~" j 5? |b&' j 3 BARGAINS MONDAY \ [BUY ALL YOU WANT ""TBl "SB" CHOPS u, 8c l BREAKFAST BACON 10c I ROUND STEAK u. 14c I 4 mi Wash. St. II \ 43 N. Alabama St )■ SKaS- 11 2068 N. Illinois St. || MEAT 2858 Clifton St. all ' MARKETS 2121 warn, st. 11 ALL MEATS KILLED and PREPARED J/M IN OUR OWN LOCAL PLANT a /M

He growled. "Nothing at all,” and rubsided into his corner. “You haven't a cigaret hidden about in ali that lingerie, I suppose?” Denise wanted to know. m m m TT'OR answer the boy reached Into •T the pocket of a coonskin coat slung over the back of the seat. He was an incongruous figure at the wheel of the big car. with his powdered wig and trapping! of a blood of the late eighteenth century. It was strange to see him guiding this devil-machine of the twentieth century through the dark night. They should have had a coach and four. No stranger was the sight Denise offered presently, a cigaret hanging limply from one comer of her elaborately rouged mouth. “Why did you say everything is poisonous nowadays?” she demanded. The man in tie driver’s seat threw her an annoyed glance. “I thought you missed that,” he muttered. "Me?” I never miss anything,” Denise told him airily. "I think I know what’s gripping you.” "You're smart,” said Bob Dunbar with sarcastic intonation. “Aren't I, just?” She blew a cloud of smoke In his direction. “Let me tell you one thing, young fellow-my-lad. Daddy and your father have been getting together and they’ve decided they don't like the way you’re behaving.” "So what?” the young man wanted to know. "It was distinctly understood,” Denise told him with dignity, "that we were engaged last summer. Oh, I know it wasn’t announced cr anything like that, but you knew tnd Daddy did and—well, everybody.” The boy moved restlessly. “Last summer is a long time ago,” he reminded her. "On, yes?” Denise’s voice tock on a tinge of shrewdishness. "Well, you can't get away with what you’ve been doing lately. We Ackroyds,” (here she tossed her head with that familiar gesture/, “we have our pride.” “What's all this got to do with me?” Bob muttered rebelliously. Denise's manner changed. Into her tone crept the cooing note of the mourning dove. “What’s the use of quarreling the way we do?” she asked. “You can be nice,and so can I. "We team well together. Every one's always said so. We like the same things and run with the same gang. The way I look at it, it all boils down to this. "We have a better chance o? making things go than most of the people we know. Daddy's awfully keen for it and so is your father.” *A if I didn’t know that,” growled the boy. "Well, then, why not let's be sensible about it? Let’s please everybody and surprise them, and stop this ridiculous rowing we've been doing all winter,” She was enjoying her role of peacemaker now. "I'm willing to bury the hatchet if you are,” Denise went on. "If you like, we needn’t have a big wedding, but just gallop away some place and have a justice marry us. That would be fun.”

The man shrugged. "You’ve got it all worked out, haven't you?” "That's because I know what's best for both of ua,” said Denise with sweet reasonableness. "I’m willing to overlook all the times you’ve been nasty to me and start with a clean slate.” “I guess you’re the doctor,” Bob said, compressing hi* lips. The girl's cigaret described a wide arc as she flung it from her. They were curving into the drive of the country club now. She reached over and patted his shoulder possessively. “That’s my own sweet boy.” ahe cooed, holding up her lips for a kiss. > m m m THE music struck on Susan's ear like a blow. The scene was one of incredibly brilliant color and movement. The shifting patterns which the dancers wore reminded her of scenes peered at through the lens of a kaleidoscope. She was thankful for the mask which had been sent with her costume. Thus furnished with anonymity, she felt braver, stronger. Why had Ernest insisted on hir coming? It was odd. She had not expected to brave the terrors of his neighborhood on the North Shore until she was safely his wife. But Jack Waring, in Heath’s absence, had informed her that the message had come over the telephone from New York. Heath had not been able to reach her before going into Maine on that land business. He had said he wished Waring to escort Susan to the George Washington bail. Her costume would be deUvered to her. Susan ran her fingers over the pale apricot of her spreading skirt. She knew the color became her utterly. Waring had come dressed as an Indian tribal chief. He was magnificent with his headdress of feathers, the glaring colors of his blanket. Yet it was odd he had chosen to dress this wav, escorting a lady in powdered wig. "I don’t understand it at all,” Susan said to hersel*. ’’But how beautiful it all is. I’m glad I came.” She felt excited and happy. Some dancers swayed in a minuet at the end of the great ballroom. How lovely it was to watch the measured, stately steps, the curving and pirouetting. She forgot herTTISODK A OAY~ ■MMiIaHiHBMBMH 8Y BRUCE CAITQN IF you want to laugh very hard and very long, you can hardly do better than read “Topper Takes a Trip,” the new novel by Thorne Smith. In this book Mr. Smith revives his old formula for making fun; mix the impossible and the improper in equal amounts and see what happens. Maybe it isn’t quite as funny as his earlier book, “Turnabout,” but It’s funny enough. Topper is a retired American banker, wintering with his wife on the Riviera. Suddenly, for no reason at all, he begins to be visited by spirits. They are four: An old flame of Topper’s, her husband, a retired colonel, and the colonel’s sweetie. They were killed in an auto accident some time ago, and now they are devoting themselves to making life interesting for Topper. They carry Topper through the air into cases and stores, themselves invisible. They take him to the horse races and get him involved in a riot. They have a spirit dog, who materializes only his tail and follows Topper around the streets, creating scandal. They drive Topper’s wife to leave him and his friends to disown him. And, through all of this, the reader has an uproarious time. I don’t know of any one who can write funnier books than Thorne Smith writes. “Topper Takes a Trip” is published by Doubleday, Doran Sc Cos., and retails for $2.50. JTKK£RS WEALQANO q A-V •qe.,--* ' T v / See if yov can switch the letter* F around so •to spell word that is the < name of • place that best known for its * dates. - Yesterday's Answer I PBDEiIATDPTB TAT, 818, DID, PEP , V The four words, TAT, 818, DIO and PEP read the same forward and backward. They were made out of the letters shown in the top low. D

TARZAN THE TERRIBLE

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As Taraan heard the deep bellow of the fryf he decided to try for the last time the trick he had learned of subduing che fearsome creature. If he succeeded, then fittingly would the Dur-ul-Otho, and his mate, and fair son depart from unmapped Pal-ul-don. At the sound of the hideous creature s cry, the warriors took to the trees, where with amassment they watched the ape-man advance toward the gryf e place of concealment.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

self completely a* she watched. Then a jaz* piece broke this interlude into fragments and tha guests were ordered to swing about in a “Paul Jones.” Suaan looked about, bewildered, for Jack Waring. He was nowhere to be seen. A* the orchestra stopped abruptly, she found herself facing a cavalier in biscuit colored jacket • and breeches. Tall he waa and very erect. Without a word, she slipped into his arms. m m a THE tempo of the music quickened and the girl’s heart beats with it. This was magic—dancing

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

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WASHINGTON TUBBS II

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SALESMAN SAM

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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like this. Her partner was a complete stranger, someone she would never see again probably. She gave herself up to the enjoyment of the moment. When the music ended she murmured involuntarily. “Oh, Tm sorry.” At the words her partner bent a bright, searching gaze upon her. “Say that again ” She stared at him through those small slits in the wisp of black cambric. “What did you say?” Her partner put a firm, gentle

They heard him voice the weird cry of the Tor-o-don. The bellowing turned to low rumblings, and presently the huge beast appeared. What followed was but a repetition of the apeman’s previous experience with these huge and ferocious creatures. And so it was that Jane, and Korak, and Tanan rode through the morass that hems Pal-til-don upon the back of a pre-historic triceratops while the lesser reptiles of the swamp fled before them in terror.

hand on ha- arm and led her out of the melee of flushed and laughing revelers, As-one in a dream Susan went with him. “Now, then!” They were hidden from the throng by the plush curtains of a little alcove. The music came to them muted and wraithlike. The cavalier in biscuit-colored satin untied Susan’s mask with strong, purposeful Angers. She dared not—indeed, ahe never even dreamed of opposing him. "Ah!” The monosyllable roused her to

—By Ahern

Upon the opposite shore they turned and called back their farewells to Ta-d'n and Omat and their warriors. Then Tansar. urged their titanic mount onward toward the north. When he was assured that his allies had had time to reach the safety of the craggy ravine, Tarzan turned the gryfs bead again toward Pal-ul-don; and the three dismounted.

realization of what, was happening. I Rich color flooded her pale cheeks. She clasped her hands in a sudden tragic gesture. "You!” she cried. (To Be Continned-V 82 T 0 BE GRADUATED Eighty-two young women will be graduated by the Methodist Episcopal Hospital School of Nursing at commencement exercises to be held 1 June 2 at the North Methodist | church. This is the twenty-flrst annual class. Commencement speaker will be

OUT OUR WAY

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Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw university. Six awards Will be made by the Medical Staff Society at the commencement. Names of recipients will not be announced In advance. Miss Frances McMillan, director of the nursing school,-Is arranging for the event. Baccalaureate sermon will be preached Sunday, May 28, by Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the hospital, in the nurses home. Senior breakfast has been set for May 27. First annual homecoming will be held June L

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

A sharp blow upon its thick hide sent the creature lumbering majestically back in the direction of its native haunts. For a time they x'vOOd looking back upon the land they had Just quit, the land of Tor-o-don and fryf; of tailed men and hairy warriors, a primitive land of terror and sudden death. And then they turned once more toward the north and wUh light hearts and brave hearts took up their long Journey toward the land that is best for aII~HOME THE END.

PAGE 13

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Martin