Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1933 — Page 11

JULY 15, 1933.

Bargain Bride ‘ ' KATHAAINE HAVILAND TAYIQA • ’o*is t* gfevict, me.

Bff.lN HI Rf, TOIMV ELINOR ftrAFFOHI), Jn fails in '.o'* :'h 3'>. - .'*r-<vd BARRETT COLVIN. •ho h' rfiurnfd to York #ftr y<*r* hroad Ba-rr't b rrsrl* a nam* for him'* 1 !! • an a H * s aOoot to **k Elinor to mnrrv him hn hrr Ja!on rhrmlng tno'hrr LIDA STAFFORD, n'rrfrros and H'lccefds in I hrmkir.f up tho romance Whan FT; nor'.* ant • waalthv MISS El r.A SFETON dim •h >avr* hr metre fort ;ne to Barrett Than drunken VANCE CARTER hon'* BENTWELI, STAFFORD Elinor * fa’hat Barren. who dorr not want tha Savton fortune. t!l Elinor that It aha will marrv him and live in hia noma a* a gnaai for a year ha will five tha entire sum to her to divide among the relative* Elinor agrees knowing the money may aave her father* life The marriage taka* place next dav. Barra t still lore* Elinor hut, helie-.ng what I.lda haj told him he will not admit thi* lo<a NOW t.O ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER THIRTY ONE warming day in the middle of March, Barrett decided he would a.sk Elinor whether he had any ehance at all to make their marriage something more than an unsentimental business arrangement, to make it not merely for the remainder of the year, but for always His faith in her had been growing Even to his critical eyes her conduct, had been exemplary since the day he had brought her to his home. She was docile, sweet, gay. “And Lord, but you're dear to me!" he thought frequently as he looked at, her across the chess table or listened to her music. .Slowly, the conviction had been growin, in Barrett's mind that she was fond of him, that she really cared. She had followed him into the hall that morning as he was about to leave the house. “I'm going to Aunt Bessie's after lunch," she. said, "but, T'll be back in time for tea. That is—l will if you'll be here—' He was engaged on a research .lob a rath<r demanding piece of work that had Nrpt him away from the house more than he liked. “Wouldn’t miss it for the world,” he assured her. “Then I'll be here,” she said, smiling. Almost at once she had looked awav and before he could reply Higgins appeared to say that Mrs. Radnor wanted to speak to Mrs. Colvin. “Just, a moment, Higgins,” Elinor answered. Barrett, stooping, kissed her lips. “For Higgins’ benefit,” he explained as the butler disappeared. Then for a moment Barrett eyed her steadily. “No.” he said. “I lied. I kissed you because I wanted to—” a a a SHE said nothing, but her smile was a little tremulous, her eyes misty. He kissed her hands suddenly as he had never kissed her lips, then turned hurriedly toward the door. She stood where he had left her, heart, eyes closed. For weeks she had known something of his growing feeling for her. She had heard it in his voice which softened as he spoke to her. She had seen it in the hungry eyes that followed her. “Oh—make it eomc true!” .she prayed. “I cant live without him!” “Mrs. Radnor is waiting," Higgins reminded humbly. "Oh, yes!” she laughed unsteadily. She had forgotten. "Yes, Marcia?” she said breathlessly a moment lajcr. Barrett had kissed her because he wanted to! Kissed her because he wanted to. “I'm sorry, Marcia, I didn't catch that. Oh, yes—for the baby's bath. 11l come right down. No. nothing's wrong. The connection is a little bad " The result of Barrett's working day could have given, to even a less ambitious workman, no reason for pride. Ban AT 2 o'clock, Barrett rose. “I'm going to luncheon, Blinker,” he said, “and I'm not coming back today. Have Miss Pringle’s American Indian donation ready for me. Til look it over in the morning.” “I’m afraid." said Blinker humbly, "that you'll find it’s a fake.”

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

mmkm. | f iftf! ONE OF THE GREATEST AUTHORITIES ON THE J H DESIGNING OF AIRCRAFT, ■ BECAME INSPIRED 1 IN THE LIFTING possibilities of air fjBFHKs?' WHILE WATCHING HIS \ 4? f|) FATHERS SHIRTS I i FLAPPING ON THE LINE / I / TSNINO M4Mmi '^T GOT ITS NAME FROM AN OLD LOGGING WHICH OPERATED FOR. MANY YEARS ‘ 1 / IN THAT DISTRICT • &<JfiG/6£AGD Mm ff'lfSTSTSlt of brazil, IWV tjl MPi BPJ NOT ONLY GROWS ON ilMAi'/ TREES, BUT ON TELEGRAPH WIRES AS WELL. BIRDS USE IT FOR NEST-MAKING, • "°* ANO THE PLANr CONTINUES TO GROW, m mx tamo, -c-^-—=s^ 7-iS MAKING A LIVING FABRIC OF THE NEST. IHE GREYBEARD, known in Brazil as Barba de velko. has no roots, and its loaves are so small that they appear to be mere scales. The plant absorbs moisture from the air. and does not harm the object on which it grows, and is not a parasite. At certain times of the year the plant throws out tiny flowers. NEXT: \lhat is the world s long distance speed record for a drifting bottle?

i "Ini afraid so, too,’ said Barrett. Rather an awkward affair. He didnt like to hurt an old lady who wanted to do something "worth while" for a unlersity museum. Once out of the building, he moved swiftly. He was going home to the girl whose face now haunted him everywhere. Home to ask whether he had a chance to be her husband for all time. Home to say, I want to woo you and win you—if I can! You don't know - how I'll i try; how much you mean to me. "You never will know. I suppose, but 1 11 try to prove it with the years —” How could be endure it if she should say definitely that he had no chance and never could have a ; chance? His heart chilled. He reached home at 3 to learn that Elinor had not yet returned. If she were in Brooklyn with Bessie he would call for her. he decided, warming at the promise of the extra time with her and the thought of having her beside him. He telephoned Bessie Thrope and learned that Elinor had left an hour before. “She was only here a little while," Bessie said. “She had luncheon here. Elinor says little Dick Radnor is so sweet, Barry! She saw him have his bath this morning ” He answered vaguely, adding, “Do you know where Elinor went?” Bessie did not know'. “I had the impression." she said, "that she was going straight home." His elation was strangely exhausted. He said “thank you" and then “goodby." Elinor might have stopped to shop or to see some friend, he reasoned; yet suspicions that had been sleeping were suddenly aroused. n n tt IJ F, settled moodily in the drawing room by a window to smoke continually and to frown. A French i clock that stood on the mantel struck four. From the hall came the quarter hour—a full day later jit seemed! She was usually in by four. He rose and stood by the window 7 . The lengthening chime that told half past four came from the hall. Barrett began a muttered affirmative response but the words broke in i the middle of it. A motor car had paused outside—a low, open sport : car. Bobby Telfair stepped from it and opened the door. Elinor, smiling. descended. Barrett moved* back from the window. So this w’as the explanation of her delay! This was the reason Be.ssie had thought Elinor was going straight home! She came in quickly, her step eager. She w 7 as late and she had particularly looked forward to the quiet tea hour with Barrett, who had kissed her that morning because he wanted to! She had gone from Bessie's to ; see Philip, who w 7 as ill. She i wanted to tell Barrett about Philip. She had not as yet. Elinor dreaded his censuring Philip for taking as much from her as he had and she had not been able to nerve herself to combat with Barrett nor to threaten, through any confidence, the growing peace and happiness of their hours together. The fact that she had not told Barrett about Philip weighed her | essentially truthful mind. "Barry!” she called eagerly from the doorway. He turned stiffly. "I'm so sorry to be late,” she | said, moving toward him. Would I he kiss her again? "I was delayed. I wouldn't be ! here now if Bobby Telfair hadn't met me and picked me up—” The words stopped. All too evidently Elinor could see in the man's stony eyes that he did not believe her. (To Be Continued) State Labor Head Quits HARRISBURG. Pa.. July 15. Governor Pinchot Friday accepted the resignation of Dr. A. N Northnip as secrcetray of labor and industry.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

Wt EGfcD, MAfRTY, SUCH \DVLL\Cf ivfc BfcEN B/LFGiNCb i SURROUNONKSS MOVE ME TO CLASSICAL NPLI AROUND "FOR HALF AN \ "POETRY - HOUR, AM' MY BACK \S ( "THE BARE , BLACK CUFF CL ANfe D POUND f \ SAkSGIN LIKE AM Oil BARM HIM, AS HE"&Ac,ED /( ROOF C MOM , GRAB A •- MIS FEET OM JUTS OF SLIPPERY CRAG i ) WOU OE THESE OARS AN' { THAT "RANKS , \ WORK UP SOME 3.2 SWEAT J i SHARP-SMITTEN WITH THE T>NT OF A VOU ROW,NOW, AN I'LL* ARMED HEELS- GWE VOU A LOAD OF ( AND ON A SUDDEN ,LOfTHE LEVEL LAKE, L-i-Y THAT VOLGA A AND THE LONG GLORIES OF THE / ~ YODEL ? i /' e 1933 BY WEA SEWVICC WC. /

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

AoSH? mow POP'S THROWIN' \ / WHY DON'T YOU HORRY UP HE’S LEFT ALREADY? 1 1 f WELL- 1 BETTER GO fwE.ll, I 6UF.GG Y" DID YOUR \(3E-E/l HAVEM't^ .COLD WATER OM MY PARADISE V AM' GET DREGSED AMD GET SHUCKS f SAV, MOM../ GAY IM SURE.' AMD THE ftAD YOU BETTER COUNT WHAT? AFTER \ FOLKS SAY ) ASKED CM YET.' ;LAKE VACATION. ...HE SAID, IM J. DOWNSTAIRS BEFORE HE WHAT'S COME OVER ) HE’G NEVER NEWS TO RED—GEE ME OUT OKI \ wE 60 AMC> VOU COULD I BETTER FIND <BO MAMY WORDG.THAT IyS "1 IEA VEG FOR THE OFFICE? H,M ? J< ->ST WHEN 1 \ DOME THIS WHAJ , VACATION OF ON THE Go, RED / OUT, BEFORE | COULDN’T y MEBBE HE'LL CHANGE 4 ' 6ET A SWELL CHANCE _ BEFORE! M Vi POP'S ON HIS I THING, LIKE ? /} 160 COLAJTIM & ° ■ ~h\ H,£> M 'HDf LI<L THIS, HE UPS A-/ 1 ~ TRICK r N HIGH HORSE AN’i THIS? WELL? *J 1. MY CHICKENS

WASHINGTON TUBBS 11

fd FATHER THAN BF STRAHOFD ON A LOKIEIT) ( f WOT IF TH‘ "1 THEN WFJLL 1 \ ISLAND IN THE ARCTIC OCEAK, WASH CREW WON'T /%‘ w MUTINV BY ® .HD fMV KiID ..... if out whh

SALE O AN SAM

( )Att!? l° s u A eRC O Heߣ eo s .s!')CH^iisii c f ~ . 7=7 Iflf) BIG- RO R., AS JJI GERMED US MoT To APPGAR j TU’ HEADS ON AM' He'll' / U)BU-, Vlu\ / *2) . S'?)

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

ff fl f TAEUYG OirZY; YEAvU. T\\‘ \.\TTVY mT [p fj fkT)/T} \W Jt\ Aaoof VT ALL.'. \T'g GO NGO HA<bK>'T Pfe p xbvCN ' 05? Iwdx ■&% happened g\v>cy gpyncy brought a *?! * HAG BVtN MtßTikV TH' I GINGUt YOUNG, TL_N§? fg I .JR TRAINS GOOD LOOYIM’ rag! 5 , MB’ ls - ROHItO UP

tarzan the untamed

"- M®™ 1 TAKZAX THE APE-MAX Yim i 'riiPrS -- ,J The Story That Has Thrilled the Country a a Movi* ... Tho Tal* of Tarian’. E xc it*ng Adventure* in the Elephant's Graveyard UbdON v

The last sentence of the diary's entry ended: “Lady Greystoke we take with us. She wall be of more value to the Red Command alive than dead . . .” “She lives!” cried Tarzan.

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-Smile!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Thank God!" exclaimed Capell. “And now?” “I wall return with you, of course,” replied the ape-man. “How terribly I have misjudged Patricia Canby! But how' could I know?”

—By Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

'A / vNMOA!_\ /VAF.OE BLSS \ I/-FH Oil fi T\ / A • VHEEe* SAY, c*o \ MOPE GAT OE PißCt \ uvtE TH W UWE A Yj '■ I T2S.- HERE ’ l BAX EEnGH P\Oe J DlCw/ "Te4AT > HEm THAT . Pickin' j \ FROM OE SCeP ; LAID her LAID her ; \ ■vr\ my Flowers./ \ Pile. J K emcyl. while. egcvs ini I ; Fly'n' /| y a skillet, y r ' pt pit “ ANQ INPI STRY. q i*m by wc* mvwwc

~Zjh yi NOW into THE fo'c’gle. we’re/ 1 V V ’933 BY Nt* srwv.CE. twe WEG U. S. PAT. Orr J '

r IMELL . 1 GYY WHERE 0 ttEY ’OH YOU '.’.'A i _ WE U. HAMY VWt *| GRAB A GAP AT lw * j 1 TAAT UOB OUtP. Jt LOAD HYG UUG * _ n CL O;t.PAT. OfT, * H>33 m NC A SCPWCL MCS '-•

“Why. I even told Lieutenant Cecil, who loves her," said Tarzan. ruefully, "that I knew she ws a Red spy. Now, not only mvist I return to And my wife, but I must right this wrong.”

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

“Don't worry about THAT,” said Colonel Capell. “She must have convinced Cecil that shn is no enemy spy, for just before they left this morning he told me she had promised to marry him.” THE END

PAGE 11

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Martin