Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1933 — Page 11

JULY 8, 1933

JRrioe by KATHARINE HAVJLAND TAYLOh eioss nea seaWef, iC.

begin hire too ay BARRETT COIA IN. back !n N> York • Iter yi-*rs abroad, fail* In love with ! ELINOR STAFFORD He 1* 35 and .he * I* 20 Elinor reiurn* hi* affection. but 1 her Jeaioii* arhemliiß mother. LIDA BTA f FORO breaks 'in the romance bv convincing Barrett that Elinor was only flirting with him Rich MJKB ELLA SEXTON. Elinor a aunt die and. to the despair-of the rela'lves, leaves her entire fortune to ' Barre’t Lida Stafford ha- <cen flirting With VANOE CARTER When Vance learn* she will not divorce her husband. BENT WELL STAFFORD, he .hoots Bentwell It is uncertain whether the wounded man will lire or die Barret- doe* not want Mis* Ella* monev. but can not give it back to the rightful Inheritors because of their pride Suddenly a pian comes to him. He tells Ennnr that if she will marry him end live in his home for a year he ..• give her the entire sum to divide between her relatives Toe ceremony is v tor next dav With her mother, Elinor goes to the church NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR. TN the vestibule. Barrett waited with Dick Radnor. Dick was nervous, having left Marcia In tears. She wept so easily these i days, wept when nothing at all had happened to make her unhappy. Barrett looked as if he would gladly have given SI,OOO for a deep puff of a cigarette. He had never been, he realized, more shaken or uncertain of himself. But when he saw Elinor he for- j got himself. She had lost color, and her smile was forced, yet she was ; lovely, as always. He moved toward her quickly to! draw her away from the group to a j sinr-I'., dimly lit arm of the vesti- i bule running across the front of the church. "It will be all over in no time | now." he promised as lightly as he could. "Palmer said it was only a i matter of few minutes and then j done for life—" Lord, why had he said that —i about it being done for life? "We’ll go home,” he said, "and have a decent luncheon and forget the whole business. Meantime, Elinor. you'll have to look a little happier. Can you manage it?” She tried to, smiling. "How’s that?" he heard her whisper. "A bit better ” They were married in one of the small chapels where Dick, after a word from the verger, led the small group nervously. The blended lights from a stained-glass window shone down on Elinor. Bessie whispered, with a catch of breath. "Did you ever see any one so sweet and lovely?” as she mopped her eyes with an already moist handkerchief. a a a "T WILD—" Elinor whispered, A head bent. “I will," came strongly, if not quite steadily, from Barrett. Then it was over! Barrett, stooped to kiss his wife. Arthur Palmar gave his stole to an acolyte and stepped from the chancel as a friend and not a clergyman. Elinor, oddly dizzy, clung to Barrett. He felt her dependence, flushed more deeply. "Os course we’ll all have lunch together," said Lida. Barrett smiled quite naturally. "Sorry to bear out. the old theory of mothers and sons-in-law," he said, "but of course w-e won’t. We're going to skip. Aren't we?” he ended with a tenderness that was not masqueraded, as he turned his head toward Elinor. “I think considering everything— ’’ she answered with an effort— "that Barry and I will run on—now. I'll look in to see father this afternoon." she added. “And we'll make up for it by having a real party for you all some dav when we can celebrate," Barrett added. He put his hand over Elinor’s and pressed it reassuringly. She was so very young, he realized with a rise of tenderness. Dimly, he heard the good wishes that were theirs. With stoic stiffening he suffered Lida's dramatically delivered kiss. And at last they were alone in his car, piloted by Hutton.

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

C/V/L/ZED MAN / IS THE WORST OFFENDER OF ALL / ' THE ANIMALS OF THE WORLD IN | THE \ 4 \ P )M3 g> Nt KRVICt. IHC. \ - 0 OUR CALENDAR OF TOOAS' ALTHOUGH \ 9 - *9 BASED ON THE OBSERVATIONS AND \ .V \I e CALCULATIONS OF ASTRONOMERS, \ 0* ' £5 WAS DEVISED BEFORE THE INVENTION OF THE TELESCOPE.

THE Williamson's sapsucker was discovered in 1853, and the female was given the name of “brown-headed woodpecker." Not until 1873, when Henry Henshaw of the United States Biological

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HE found cigarets and held his lighter to hers, laughing suddenly to see how her hand -shock. "Still badly knocked," he said. “You're trembling." , She nodded. ' But I’m not uncomfortable,” she stated. I'm —absurdly at ease—considering." He also was at ease, he realized. He said slowly. Odd, isn't it? I feel the same way.” They were silent for a space. Then Barrett asked, “Your bags were sent to my—our home?" “Yes. There are a few trunks on the way, too. I hope I won’t be a great bother." “Oh, no! And you’ll remember my promise to make it as easy for you as possible?" The car came to a standstill. They were at home. Barrett opened the door before Hutten could reach it. Higgins admitted them, bowing low and tremulous from excitement. Elinor smiled and, rather shyly, spoke a few words to the butler. His eyes brimmed as he murmured, ' Thank you, Mrs. Colvin—” He was going to be able to love her, he saw, as he had hoped he might. "Were home,” said Barrett. “Oh, I like it!" A sudden sweep of consciousness made Elinor speak in an undertone. “Even that hat rack?" "Yes,” she insisted. "It makes me think of New Year's calls and people getting ready to go to Saratoga." "But I think everything looks so pleasant," she stated. Some day she would tell him that it was a relief to get away from Lida's selfconscious "modern" furnishings into the solidness of the old and the feeling that a family had lived happily among things they knew. u a a I THINK” Barrett said now, "that Higgins has had your bags taken upstairs. May I show you the way?” "I think you'd better, don't you?” she answered as she looked after Higgins who was well down the long hall. "There’s a landing and an extra step at the head of the stairs. I want you to be careful to remember it. I can’t have my balustrade all chipped up by your falling around!” "It's your house also,” he reminded her. "Your room opens into mine as well as into the hall,” he told her stiffly as they reached the upper hall. "The door has a key on your side—but during the day I think it would be best to keep it open. I don’t want even the servants—" “I understand. I—l don’t need the key—” "Thank you," he answered low. He pushed the door open and she stepped into the room—the prettiest room, she thought, that she had ever seen. It was gay with soft, rose chintzes and comfortable with deep chairs. There were two capacious bookshelves on either side of a fireplace, a paddle-topped English fire guard around the hearth, small tables, a desk, a telephone guarded by a Florentine cabinet, long mirrors, soft net at the windows, a chaise lounge. She said with childish wonder and pleasure, "It’s lovely!" He had not meant to but he could not help taking her hand to hold between his. "I want you to be as happy as you can be—here with me,” he said soberly. (To Be Continued) Bishop Will Speak Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf of the Chicago area of the Methodist Episcopal church, will speak at the summer school of missions, Battleground, Ind., Monday, home and foreign missionary night. Mrs. T. W. Peck, Clayton, Ind., is dean of the school.

Surrey, noticed that the two birds occupied the same apartments, was it realized that the two differently marked birds were mates. NEXT: What, bird spits at its foes?

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

o*l AVINS 1 BE ON YOUR \ S>AY. f YOU DON'T 7 BEL YOU GUARD NOW, RED, J KNOW HCW GOOD VtJ Jly| YL > RED “ REMEM < BEJ^ / HEARD YOU— MOMS LET YOU IN ON IT, OSSIE — < I’LL NEVER U th/lt A CLOSE M Ok nr M/fAtT 0 If ANYBODY ASKS ]IAM AT KEEPIKi* \ Jr i NOW-MUM’&/ THE WORD ABOUT WE ALMOST GOT RUN OVER ) SAY A 1 r W foREAK ST, V\ \ YOU ANYTHING /MY MOUTH SHUT- 7 V 'll t\™ I WHAT Jf 5Y A TRAIN WHEN WE WERE \ WORD. 3 f fgp ? ABOUT LAST jC BEE THAT YOU FRECKLES 1 Jg \ WHEW / M I .

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

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SALESMAN SAM

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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IAK/.AN 'i Hft UNTAMftU

Tarzan. ice,mg under the terrific blow of the lion's paw. sank to the ground. It was then that Lieutenant Cecil and the girl leaped from the plane and sprang into the conflict. Fearlessly grabbing the ape-man's spear, the girl faced the lion, while Roger snatched the knife from Tarzan's limp hand.

Ayres Downstairs Store Closes at 1 P. M. on Saturdays We open Monday morning at 9 With salespeople refreshed and alert ready to give Service-with-a-SmiteLi . a y *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Numa turned upon his new assailants. Nearly exhausted, he was now no match for them. . . . When Tarzan regained his senses he saw a lifeless lion lying tom and bleeding upon the sand and over him bent anxiously his friend, the British lieutenant, and the girl he knew as the Red Spy.

—Bv Ahern

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OUT OUR WAY

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The ape-man looked up at them and smiling wryly, said: “I had almost given up hope of finding you.” “How 7 did you know we were in trouble?” asked Roger. “I saw your plane fall. I heard your pistol shot. Is your ship beyond repair?” “Yes,” replied the British officer. “It is hopeless.”

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“Then we must trust to luck. I am not badly hurt,” said Tarzan, "and it is certain death for us to remain here.” Removing the scant water and provisions from the plane, the three set off toward the south. And although he did not tell his companions, Tarzan knew that their situation was more than desperate.

—By Williams

—By Edgar Bice Burroughs

PAGE 11

—By Blosser

By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Martin