Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1933 — Page 13

JULY 26, 1933

BARG,AIN J3RIDE ty KATHAJHH£ HAVtLAND TAYLOt * I9SS N * A •**. "*C-

PUf.IV lirRF TOD % Y , ELINOR STAFFORD f < in .<*• * ith RAKHETT rOI.VJN S( . . 20 am r.r * LIDA STAFFORD. ir.r,r !•* ■ •- jKhmr mother, bream ,t> the :o : ai.re tr. f, Barrett that E. .'.or i* a When fc, :.i.r t aunt M2SR EU.A SEXTON <hea he i*a ‘f. her fr* e *o Rarre" The:. 'ir j::Ken VANfE CAP TER >ho' BENTWF.LL PT AFVORU E:.:.or la’i.er B-r:e”. | e;; E.r.-r that ,f ahe :h rr.arr* him a: rt e as a ;e>, ;n his ht: :ae for a Year he e: her the entire S'on j I- r e -o rt. <J at.:one her rla;-.er. I the r.ehtfu. .r.fc*r.’--r* K::o*:n the i tr.or e\ mat rave ner father *, -if- Elinor ; agree* The marriage ’ait'** plane Barrett a he e: .. g • :je *■l,i o<i n t .tl him., fit. h.ir.ae.f -ere ,n • *t*h Elinor , Ih*e-er The bortor ortjer* a 'Tange ot e.lrr.a’e f r : > : fa*her . r.ti Elinor g'e** to A'*r. a,h t:. m ~ . . . ... Year* before flurr*" h.s ■ •*J* • ter MARCIA RAItNt'R ‘he: a • ‘. hto! rtimar.ee er.-Se*. *•..**** v hart a aoi: whom Barrett artootetl H Fa* prop eri Mare.a .*r to reveal the fce.i atr.rv Lid* S’tl fiord .'.arris i If* bcjv % • and cor.c; idfs n* l* I Bnrrr’t % non . Rarref maker an ir.announred trto to Aiken ♦ t.eror.eft '!’>■' and ell* El nor n* kno> a.2 about ner affair* l.’er he apologue* TV^ E norhr ' fht The girl' • elo. r ;.n*e a: and Barrett trie* to comfort her El>n_* mother , aend* ■ ord th • he * romi.-g CH APTF U TH IRTY-NINF I IDA arrived wearing black crepe and looking tragically dramatic. she murmured brokenly of boing “so alone now. of the long y*rs She* and Bent well Stafford had known together. Elinor listened snd her expression t hilled. To keep Lida Stafford from perserutmg her daughter would be a genuine task. Barrett saw. After dinner on the evening of her arrival. Lida asked Parrel' to walk with her on the terrace. Unwillingly he found himv*!. pacing the rlose-clipped 'trass bv her side. "We must have a Irank talk, Barrett, she began "It can t, be a long one.” he said bluntly. Elinor may want me." "You are quite devoted to her. aren't you?” Lida questioned Ke noted in the half-twilight the bitter menace of her smile. "I lpve her with all my heart,” he said loudly Lida's comment was a dry. Delightful!” Suddenly she forgot her tragic role and laughed. ‘I don't understand you. Mrs. Stafford, said Barrett, coming to i an abrupt standstill. • You will." she assured him ! suavely. "I shall be happy to explain!” leaning gracefully against the balustrade that guarded the terrace from the sheer drop, she spoke of Gerald and the woman In Connerticut. •T know only the bare facts now." she admitted as she finished speaking. but I ran easily fill in the gaps of the tale—if I need to fill those gaps ” a a a rpHAT, Barrett realized, meant X having Marcia's story broadcast to the world He stood with teeth set on his lower lip and scowled at the clustered lights in the hollow, lights that he did not see. The tale might mean the end of Elinor's happiness, for he had promised Marria that he would not tell Elinor the true story. • How much, is it you want, Mrs. Stafford?" She laid a hand on his arm and at the touch he drew back. “I’m not going to be unreasonable," she said smoothly, "but I do like to think that when I really need help I can come to dear Elinor's husband " "Suppose we omit flowers.” he suggested dryly. "I asked how much you want for silence." Lida admitted that she really did need a little help. Things had gone so badly for her in a financial way. "But I think I could manage with $30,000.” she tdld him. After a moment's consideration he promised her his check. “Suppose.’ I.idn suggested sweetly. "we attend to it now?" Smiling Ironically. Barrett agreed. They were in the living room and h had just given her the check when Elinor appeared in the doorway.

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i "Inopportune!” Lida murmured She trailed off languidly. Elinor’s expression showed mild surprise but nothing more than that. Barre* t understood that her sense of lass was so g,t* she scarcely noticed anything around her. He drew her arm through his Corr.e outside." he urged. "I want j tc talk to you." Miss Hemmingway had said. | “Divert her. Do all you can to divert her thoughts.” a a a HE settled with her In a broad low. cretonne-covered swung dropping an arm around har shoulders. he drew her close. "Mind that?" he asked. “No.” Have you ever been tc Cuba?” , he wanted to know. She said she had not. I think you'd like it,” Barrett went on. "It's a gay. pert, laughing! sister of Italy. Suppose we start dowm there in a few days? I'm cer-; tain I can get reservations easily.! Travel's all going the other way just now Would you like It, dear?” "It sound very pleasant." It may be a bit warm, but the ! wind always blows." She felt she would like warmth, she said, as she shivered. Well take long drives. You 11 love the country." "It sounds pleasant," she re-: pea ted dully. H f - tightened his arm. "Barrett.” "Yes, dear?” "I don t want this house.” "I know you don't.’ She began to cry again softly. He drew her closer. In a moment she was clinging to him. and his heart began the pounding it knew so well. a a a TUNE in New York was hot. ** Houses with drawn shades told the world their inhabitants had departed for the seashore or j mountains. Marcia, however, left her Long Island home on a train bound for New York. She had not seen 1 Elinor or Barrett since their return from Cuba and she longed to be certain that Barrett’s happiness. indicated so plainly In his letters, had made him forgive what she called, “my little sins.” She was not comfortable about the matter. She had gone to Dr. I Arthur Palmer, rector of the church she had attended for so long, expecting to pour her problem into ; sympathetic ears But her visit had not taken the pattern she expected it would. Dr. Palmer heard her faltered tale j without a word “I am burdened!” Macla ended a bit dramatically. "You will be as long as you refuse to tell the truth.” he answered.

She stiff mod “I ramo here thinking I could be helped by giving generously to one of the needs about which you know so well," she said. "(live generously instead to the need you know,” he responded. He leaned forward toward her. "What you have done is unfair," he went on. "because some day the facts will come out and make trouble for your brother. Those facts are sure to be misunderstood. If that happens they will break his heart. Your brother’s wife has seen too much deceit and dishonesty to forgive it easily. Unless you are brave enough to tell the whole truth she may read a lie in the circumstantial evidence. That lie will end her happiness as well as the happiness of your brother who has so long shielded you!" Hands trembling. Marcia plucked at the clasp of her bag. "I certainly did not expect this from you, Doctor Palmer! - she said shortly. "I exported help!" "I am trying to give you help," he said sternly. She rose. "I presump that even with you. Doctor Palmer, such affairs are private and personal matters?" "Even with me." he admitted, smiling a little wearily. After he saw her out he went back to his study, dropped into a deep chair and smoked thoughtfully. He could understand Elinor Colvin's passionate devotion to honesty. Sometimes he felt, especially after such an Interview. that there was no honesty in the world, that he was beating his head against a stone wall that never would yield. How Elinor Colvin would take this affair he dreaded to think. (To Be Continued)

1 1 1 July i1470' Paris gets its i first 1775 Con tinental Congress establishes Post office Department with Benjamin Franklin in cliarje. I U? >1) I Q~ jg r- . 1 lSSt) ; (Teoree Bernard Shan tarn. Wonders j if the world deserves , I such a lucky btealcJ

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

VWs iw TR/VNiNG TO ID BfcUfcVE YOU VEM—^ iW -DfcR&ND MY SINGLE- >F YOU SA\T> THEY TUG-OF-WAR CHAMP v( /v\AN TU6-OF-WAR WERE TRYING TO H WHO BELLOWED [ AT \ £ DRAG YOU TO LIKE A MOOSE THE OWLS CLUB iC — AN ILL BEI YOU V A ' BOLfT HtS'BACK \ PICNIC NEXT WEEK? COULD RUIN A A ACHING,WHEN HIS •; oMrt n mMRMifuiW ) TRACTOR in AN / l WIFE WANTED HIM { ONCE.AT A/AMBAU6WLYKJ £*h iBITION TO ) TAK&TH' 4 WALES , I "PULLED TWE A pyLL YOL) J 5 LITTLE RED —HARNESS CfFF A TEAM ! out OF AvJ/V-' WAGON AN Y” OF PLOW WORSES, IN AN / An ca 7 GET ns POUNDS M.. . . iill Us *i> *Wwst 'S’: RtO U S PAT OfF. ’ >

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

GOOD MORNING, L GOS’H. CONDUCTOR ... ] I TOLD C MO y THEPE'S WO MA.PM \ YEAH ? WELIA f THEOE t£> OMC O N f \ BOYS? HOW APE \IM JUST 6ETTIWG A / HIM HE ikj LOOKING OUT Bt'T IF /IF vOUR TRWio ! WE STOPPED LAST TO MAKE IT SO A THIS iB L. I DON'T KNOWYOU GETTING ALONG? J LITTLE FRESH AIR ANO A\ MIGHT GET YOU DAMAGE ANY OF \ HAD AN OB- NIGHT AND HAD IT N,CE FCC u 5 ) . ' *>WELL? THEY D POPMIBH SAY HERE. YOUNG < LOOK AT THE SCENERY.' ' HIT ON THE THE IRON WORK OkJ THE, SERVATION CAR pjT ON JUST FOP ON HEPE THAT CiVEC IS US WITH A 6EO6RAPH^ MAN... BETTER KELP ) NO HARM IN THAT, S HEAD BY A feRIDGEG YOU'LL HAVE JON IT. WE'O SIT YOUR COMFORT- ILL HATE ) > P-IA T ANARUS, RED \ IF WE ASKED , j YOUR HEAD * IS THERE? ') WATER PIPE. TO PAY FOR FT !! OUT THERE?/ ORDERS FROM TO ®,f’7 OH- BUtV- S ? I

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

v -— 1933 Be t* StHVICC INC SCO U S PAT OfF " ... .

SALESMAN SAM

(WsT'Efc '/ft 00) Ki' OUT WeRC-t 3 \ 3esT CAtAE supposedTo D>e.ikj twcee. /sa Tupt Tw ticket are <*u.oujeo iw TVie. tewTsl J Bce-s — I 0(0! csowe. To The. do&s! r 7 , ftOUMIW W B.M CIRCUS EOLO ft TICKET

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

Vsav vou uovbv, J6A aiw —\\ \ 1 i \ ■ \ . wt uhajWt uot'v* E uiwo I oowwo g TbOOGWT j 0 ’• l KkoUi I?E.CI\V)YO UiQvVttVil 1 *YACY\.Y- t <bO ) v y A <b\HGVi. 5 ’IH’ HM\. 5 | . VETTttS , OPW : %OP YRObA fc OW f 7\ Jfc- V* % ~ ' \ tpom „j i wvtteki- yw* swiom,’ —r v ; jg&T.;. / Ur Cm

TARZAN THE APE MAN

“I was wondering if we couldn't go on a—a—safari? That's the word, isn't it?" said Jean. "A safari? Why. we—" Her father hesitated. "What w’ere you going to say?" she asked. Oh. well. You've got to know some time. Jean, dea-.” he answered. "What I just said now about staying here—l mein it—you CANT!”

See Page 2 for News of Ayres Downstairs Store's Semi-Annual REMNANT SALE!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"Daddy!” exclaimed Jean, astonish, and. "Im going away—were going away," he said, ‘on a safari—a long one. “So much the better," she cried. "No. dear—you don’t understand. This is a big undertaking No woman could go on THIS safari," Parker said, decidedly.

—By Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

v T. LOME. AN \ A BEAuTiLFOU, A\i, V-AvnikJ \ LARGE LAvjN, t JVi>',i ) ano A Small j Amo That k*>> y N MOOSE. . TLiEOE I HOUSE WOm'T C ) 'SmV <3O VAOCV4 / BE kauCvA A <A \ WOOW Usi i”f A vsjcßvC AT ALL. f~x j V tOv/e T * I " u ' 4w, >1 j 'VSLP/ YN\vi U " '^ U, U U CnT.WiU.IAMC, Wy T.3r^^ S cpvicr,Hc heroes aqs made-mot Born Rtcu^pAT o nr ,

.• s*\o , l co\A\ Wxfowx I ‘WW . \\V* * Q / I e>oo OOTp .. MWt '?M fi yov\ COUVOV3T I-- I VlV.'v\_ X? ■ V.W OOWKi OUT OF I OOUiM p If Vlk\T to x 5 U OLO I r—\y /q . r stance wfc ,

• i u„n t see mat a: ail." Jea.i said, indignantly. "What's the difference between you and me? I can ROUGH it—and LOVE it. too! What s all the MYSTERY about? What is this safari that's so different?" Jean grew excited she questioned her father, but he answered decidedly: The whole ideas impossible!"

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Sensing some difhculty. Jeans manner chung.u. Darling listen. I'm coming with you, whatever you say I've come all this way to be with YOU! I’ve hated this separation—and you have. too. haven t you?" "Os course I have." replied Parker. Then it's settled," cried the girl. "IM GOING!"

PAGE 13

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Martin