Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1933 — Page 13

JULY 25, 1023

BARGAIN JBRIDE KATHWH£ HA VtIAND’TAYLOA Um • M(A srttvcc.'wc. v ' - -

UK.IV 111 Rl Till! A > RTIN'iR STAFF R!1 Ii !')•• •*h BAKHMT COLVIN Bh* * . *oc hr i* .15 I.TTIA STAFFORD Elinor HIO'K rhn !.*: T'*** th r • ■ ht.ca br- con-.irv .n* B*rr*U '.hc Elinor i* * h*r!!*** F.lri Wh-i F iiml m l)ff HSU EM.A SEXTON rtif. ih* h*r J':tun* i> lirr*tt Thr:. dru: ./*n VA V ( 'F CAHTEK -hr •* BKNTV. Ft.L STAFFORD ■Rlnni < fj-h'r Barr*?’ IflU El.nr.r lint ts *h* il! mrr>. him nrt lit* • a >!<•*• ■r. h - lor mi : * '•* .1 r '•* it 'hr r ! rr S' ■ • *( .... •• * • •• h*- rri:-.r 'hr r.ah'f'i! ii.hrri' r* Knowing th* mor.v m*v *'• b*r thrr hf. Fmor *cr* Th* TT.rrtarr :** pl*r * B*rr*tt vt ill b*h*Mrur Ihr hr* I.lda ha* 'old him And* himvll naorr m .<r,r with E'. .or than vrr Thr donor ordrr* . '■hong* of rhmata |.r ;>r !a'h*r and E. r.or both to Alitrn with him Y**r hrfr.rr Rarrr't !. < A*ri hi* h:.tlftrr MARCIA RADNOR -he * utr - ♦til wmn'.'t rndrd .oarr.a had a tor. whom Brr*'t adon'rd H* ht prom.trd Mama .•••! ’ r*".*. t..r bov'i ttorv Lida R* afford -rr.t ah' a 'hr hot rißttrnrr and ronr.jdrt h* B*rrrt’ * ton Barrft mtr* *• .nunr.e .nc*d trip J Alkrr. ll' And* 808 TTJ.PARE th< rr a Minn*"** Elinor of rarrvlntr on “lr - ■ : " i li wp ■ * *f‘‘* hrr 'hat hr *m* ail ah' h*r affair* I.atrr hr ai>o;<>gires . . _ -ria nlcnt H' twrll Bl* ri ■’ f v.i co o wiin nw ~ ' CHAPTER THIRTY-F.IOHT BARRETTT arose with a jerk and took the stairs two at a time The n irse was wait ink for him in the upjKT hall Shi* whispered, •'Perhaps you can help Mr Colvin. We're worried about her They were SO devoted He opened Elinor s -door without waiting to hear more stepped into the room and closed the door after himself A small night lieht was burning by ‘he bed Elinor lay there dry-eyed and too quiet. H<crossed the room swiftly to lean above her “Child -!” he whispered. “I haven't any one now " she said clearly. “You have me as lon it as you want me. So long as there is anything I can do for you,' he assured her. He sat down on the edee of the bed and took one of her small hands between Ins. It was cold, twitching He laid a hand on her bared shoulder and noticed that it was as cold as hep hand. She looked quest ioninglv at him “You're cold, Elinor.” "Am I?” He rubbed her hands, suddenly raised her and held her in his arms. For a moment she was rigid Then she relaxed and he heajd the first deep sob that shook her. Darling!” he whispered. ’'Darling!” A half hour later. Miss Hemmmgw.iv entered the room after Harr eft's "Come!” answered her knock He was sitting in a deep chair before the fire he had started. Elinor, wrapped in blankets, was in his arms. She had been crying. Miss Hemmingway saw with relief. “I brought another sleeping pow--1 dep for Mrs. Colvin—" “Good!” said Barrett. Elinor sat up. drank it and then lay back. Miss Hemmingway saw the man’s arms tighten as she closed the door. "Am I tiring you?" Elinor asked “Dearest, you could not tire me this way.” B B B HE stroked her hair with a hand that had grown unsteady, bent his head until lus cheek touched her cheek that was hot from tears Elinor—” “Yes?” "I want to ask you to give me another trial Let me show you that I'm not so changeable as you think I won't bother von in any wav. I promise. Do you believe me?” “Yes- ” “What I want most from life now is to take care of you. Nothing else matters to me—" Her hand moved, and for a second he felt that it pressed his hand faintly. He touched her soft hair with his lips, stared blindly at the leaping Ore. "I want, a chance to make you care for me without feeling ashamed.” “I'm sorry I said that. Barrett. I know it’s my fault that you can't care steadily—" “But you’ll find I can!" he prom-

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

SCOTTISH ZOOLOGIST ANO NATURALIST once broke from / V THE PANICS OF A COMPANY / ' 1 OF DRILLING MILITIAMEN / / / f- - CAMSF A QAJZE I A J<c SPEOMFM OF AorrFGFL'V'/ \ \ %\V? / \ - inTHero.s.A. - 'V~/ "WES ATOMS TIME. j. c—£ ooQ 000 —• <©> . A VIJ . B,RDS , £ v /7v\ face VIEW ~-3gjl vear V•• S( OF VARIOUS • Fc * OSE OM \ZJ WOMENS HA7T. j y 7 SSL*\r V,' avavf/vcsa; f*** 6 ®*. S&/h J ? i//\ , 7KuMK*r/SH Wfkf&N J(ff I ', f-25 * c '**> 91 ■ M*ct me. — ; -~~' -- IP THOMAS EDWARD became a collector when he was a child, his first collection being flies caught at the windows of his home. He made friends with the tame animals about the place and then began studying and collecting the wild life of his neighborhood. By 1845 he had collected 2,000 species of animals. NEXT: Who discovered the rings of Saturn? ggPj

ised Why, he asked himself, had he expected the impossible from her? There were no women who did not. in some way. let men down He moved gently so that he could look down at her face, pressed against h;s shoulder She was so white, so pitiably white. “If I could kiss you." he thought, “and know you k.ssed no one else!” She whispered softly, "You must be tired —” “No!” “You're very good to me." she said in a drugged tone that is the result of pam and shock. “I love you " he told her. a a a THE small French clock struck two sharp notes Elinor slept and then woke with a cry to sob anew. He soothed her, felt her relax. and trembled, knowing that his touch could comfort her. A’ four, he put her into bed without waking her Then, lowering the night light, he settled in a small chair that stood near. The fire d*ed; the room turned black It seemed to him. waiting there for any need that she could have of him. that he had never been so close to a human soul as he was to her and without the laintest, physical touch When she woke he was sleeping and tiie first dim morning sunlight was printed on the floor As she looked at him. Barrett opened his eyes and stared at her wonderingly for a short space and then remembered. He rose from the chair with a stiffened jerk and, hand on her shoulder, looked down at her. Elinor," he said. I want you to know that I'll do everything 1 can to help you.” He thought of those mornings after his father's death when he. waking, wondered first what troubled him and then remembered with aching suddenness. Her eyes brimmed. He dropped io the edge of the bed and drew her into his arms. "You sat here—all night?" she I asked in a whisper. He dosed his eyes. Her hand moving on his arm! ' Where else would I be?" he answered as steadily as he could, “so long as I thought you might need anything I could give you?" lie held her away a moment, looking down on her. You know I love you,” lie added, "but not how much B B a \ GAIN he held her close and *rV knew that she was crying. Remember what I said. It need not bother you.' he heard himself assure her. his voice a little rough- ! ened. “I love you." she said hesitatingly. But I loved you before and it did nothing—but hurt me ” “I'll make you very certain that it won't hurt you from now on,” he promised “I'll give you all the time you want for the test And now I want you to get up, dress and get out of the house into the sunshine with me Will you. dear?” "Yes," she answered. Then she kissed him. Refreshed by a cold tub. Barrett dressed. He felt a contentment he had not known for weeks. Os course he was deeply sympathetic with Elinor in her suffering but he had the knowledge that throughout the ordeal he had kept his head. He would give her time and with time perhaps as much trust would come between them as there could be between a man and woman. He breakfasted, wandered out of the house, anct a short half hour later she joined him. She looked worn and spent. He wrapped her in rugs and tucked her into a deck i chair on the terrace, her back toward the hushed, gloomy house. Her hand sought his and rested there. 'Mother is coming by plane." he heard her say, Barrett's brows drew close. For some reason beyond his dislike for her he dreaded Lida Stafford's coming. iTo Be Continued)

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

WtLL—IP IT AINT Oil LOOK ATM NOW J SPOTTING 1J JOt, HOGGING UIMStLP TW |f* *PROM TW HEAT LIKE A* electric pan Q- —wts tva‘ M percolator?—you A-} -BLOKE WMO NEVER FEELEs " BARBECUE A STEAK ON HIS S TW' WE AT J- —-USED TO GET A~\ "BROW s—>-lP TW' THERMOMETER —CHILL IN AFRICA WHEN THE > GOES UP ANOTHER DEGREE, -f — TEMPERATURE FELL BELOW \2O : i HELL SLUMP INTO A PILE g . IN TH SHADE;—AND UP TH‘ J X OF WET WASH f AMAZON HE WAS l N ■r>r Tr ' COMFORTABLE WHEN ] / 0 _ A H TH' SUN PEELED J f FAUGH \ BEGONt WITH ' Hi f BANANAS P j i YOU . f I DON! NOTICE: L ■if \ kVi . / / THE HEAT WHAT I FEEL ■ Y V v NOW IS DESERT FEVER,THAT I|§ > I CONTRACTED WHEN I WAS (H (f C\ ¥, F* \ IN THE FOREIGN LEGION e , —, t l . I XT 61 M3 BY WEA SCAVICI. IWC. V-hli J. I ' I J

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

0 1 WCNDLP WHERE WE \ HOHUM. 6EE ! i |T 'V- ' ~ : BOY! OE-T A LOAD ' five O'CLOCK ?BE TWO HOLM- j YIT FTER THEIC *RE,BY THI6 TIME-OOSH.' jwHLT'S EATIM' " LOOK f //""vV/z, , OFIT.NOW.'? YEAH-BUT WE ; TILL BPEAKFABT-YOU 810 OIHKIEC, IVE MUST BE OOIU6 J AT YOU? ' , OYOU BUPPOSE THOUGHT MEBBE ACL GIT BACK IN BED. THE BOYS SEVENTY MILES ITS STILL ’ THEY’ICE SESVING DONT WORRY—AH' : Jrtl J I 1 Ik k\ f *i \m }"

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

f 'Wt GOT THE HM4G i SVAOOT j H|M V 'AT’S WHOOPEEAN twt S' ON, NOU BIRDS 1 . TWO f wttßt'S wiHM \ PROYOSB. Bl 'W- y W T P ' D * -TOOT' / \J.OH6.S PON'T MftVCfe IK RIGHT. SLUGO HVS CHOICE. EITHER HE SIfVNDS , V / PER TOOT'. iMHtP vaIE'RE NOT FUDGES, AND NO TR)AU IN THE STATES FOR MURDERING tE lit ' Aq ] n r N' T'ROVJ 1M MATTER VNUAT SLUGG DID, v*|E CAPTAIN FOLL.V, OR HE CAN REMAIN qjO 'TWr -i . . . ' ' ' Y ' ' ' '' ” ■--- —*

SALESMAN SAM

'ev'ERV TifAtE. I SITOOUiIJ, THE. PEOPLE. IU HERE ARE THIS G-IRL- IS A A EUNNV TW Boss Thinks of freaks, framkie.'. thatmaw , fire.-eater.i owe., what's he? mam i csot in Th' circus*. SOCfIETWiM' PER fAETo ISTE RUBBER.MftM' h* ~ ' .' if— — 'TT7\ T Lr. , 4| : . j ?}’. tiF‘ ■■ , ' j ‘s’ '’** •' ' \3B& ' ''' • ‘ l' ,/ < * • ' ~,* tmvm •, acc U s PAT Off *^^**^>

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

A T ' / 1 \ ' riIYT I 1 > TY Y r A T

TARZAN THE APE MAN

B L~fl !^JuB) f ftWTW l g _ *Sy BJ QM

Parker turned to his daughter, who was standing before the mirror, beginning an elaborate procedure that clashed with the rough surroundings. "Well. I've got things to do." he said, starting toward the door. Jean laughed. “Why, father. I believe you're actually embarrassed. You—who nearly spanked me sometimes."

WATCH WEDNESDAY EYENING TIMES FOR NEWS of Ayres Downstairs Store Semi-Annual Remnant Sale

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Very nearly.” answered her father. “Perhaps if you actually had, I wouldn't be so obstinate. And I AM . . . come along . . . what about this trip?" She took out a jar "Why darling, what are j-ou doing?” asked Parker. "Creaming my face.” she repUed. "What's wrong with soap and water?” he demanded "Everything, darling . . .

—By Ahem

OUT OUR WAA r

/ las’ X \ 0 1 / 'AJtvj-r -feAPo ThS \ / I G*VT£ I MAO *TO I j GO Pi-uNzS© To Th’ 1 j SEP, SmLS A GTe.\ RAU.ROAO Ast GiT , ALL RiGHT - TANARUS&, f *■' ■ ■ great open spaces

"Must keep that schoolgirl complexion ... I can't get over Mr. Holt hating Africa " You'll hate it,” commented Parker, grimly, “when you've been here long enough." “ME? HATE Africa? I adore it." said Jean. “It's in my BLOOD! I was bom here—do you know the first noise I can remember clearly?

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

"It was the fir away grvw.. rot a Inn Yes, I rem r mb r." answered her fa Ivr, "veu were frightened to death." "I know I was —but I adored it! Fatner —are you terribly tied here ... at the store?" "Why ...1am...” He broke off. disliking to tell Jean what he had determined to do.

PAGE 13

—Bv Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

t.v Small

—By Martin