Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1950 — Page 6

PAGE 6

: The Mudlark . —- re

3% 8 . oS —g

In two wo succesive nl Aight two vo dramatic things have

which of the two she finds the most disturbing. On the first night ‘Wheeler, the little Mudlark, slipped in by way of & ¢oalhole nnd

gentlemen of the press and all of England. The second event Is

.. Prior, Victoria's Maid of Honor—a match Her Majesty. distinctly . disapproves and will go to any extreme to circumvent, x ow go on with the story— 5 CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

visited the garden of the Round Tower Moat where ladles weré wont,

had left the castle. And all his other fears gnawed at him, George's: she confined herseif to

{the Royal Apartménts, went down - Emily was greatly shaken. She! corridors quickly, -and at night!’ 0 rot only locked her door but put {a chalr against it to give warn-| "ling of intrusion; she had another! {chair sent up and put it under

avoided the decorous paths Windsor Park, she avelded St

Art in Nude to Blot

Out Prison’s Shame the Jnob of /the door t n .. Her feelings wou DORCHESTER, England, Feb. ,,;' resolve themselves, and in| 15 (UP) — 8econd- -story Sam, that gtate she had no will. This Slinky McGee and other inmates thing that had happened to

of Dorchester Prison soon may Was In tumultous conflict with, everything she had been taught. embark on an art appreciation And McHatten was a wild’ man

prison official disclosed today. he had done? Prison Governor B. Lamb dis- ,.¢ do next? closed he may attempt to take the

prison walls by hanging paintings with 5 start; she was sitting taut!

of nudes in the prison, upright in her bed. hing! The. governor is prig . Something

‘nudes and an occasional change- tarrsr. all “her senses suddenly] of-pace landscape are just the 5100 Then a door opening, feet things to give the prisoners a ghuming rapidly across the flor] new outlook on life. |—the floor of the sitting room!

ges LEGAL NOTICES | [Urgent knocking at the door, Sealed bid OTICE TO BIDDERS vy The Tight, Emily?” Bs Sehogl Commi sioners wath 11, “Oh! Harriet! Hattie! is that] {* ass HD or oan) iga Yoloviny’ desks ” 3 | 2. 800 (more or jens) if timary Chairs Some. { Tr

3. ! 4. 3600 (more or go Sioa! olatie Cha To

. almost exactly like Emily's own.|

“Emily! What's the matter?” !

Ex Ld] or

he following OA CT pledges will

pe soig on Siar" 14, bo Basle fad"

~ Synopsis: | * happened in Windsor Castle. And Queen Victoria cannot be sure [ily rushed w get "ber pillow.

with the Queen.

to take the air, the terraces, slunk about the Grand Corridor, where straight-backed on a chair on the again he had no right to be—in vain. He began to fear that Emily. Queen's right, her mouth set in a grim line; and quite as rigidly on

{Three Fates. i

formed her, “has asked us to let Ithe knob of the Acor to the sit-|"T take you home.

dsn’t finished till next week.” her brought us some distressing news. Most distresing. It concerns this’ | Lieutenant McHatten.”

course featuring nude paintings, 8 who else would have done what NT ap Victoria withdrew one goose,

pages of a letter..

this to your father, aski f One midnight a week after his . ng for prisoners minds off thoughts of yi tg her room she came awake YOUT hand,

“Emily! Emily! Are you ail! frost in that way?”

vances?”

‘lady in a long flannel nightgown fore the Queen.

“Matter” |—I don’t know.” [he W-wanted me.”

“Oh yes, Hattie! Yes!” And Em-

, looking like a4 plump

chair on the royal left sat Lady you to see him any more.”

uno, “Forbid?”

The three ladies exchanged fore the couch and shaking with “But we are concerned for you, pardon!”

Majesty with such things.”

“TUT, TUT” Victoria faa. “It's my duty to be concerned Main there until you are sent bout the welfare of my little for!” aids, And your mamma and 1 tall, raw-boned woman, satigre very old friends, my dear. {fumbling in her pocket for her And I do hope you are not serious, about this foolish young lieuten- to make a hasty curtsy, and fled away from her face and turned ant, because I am going to forbid into the corridor. She almost ran, lit up to him. Her eyes were full /the handkerchief pressed against of tears, and her lip quivered, and said Emily and; {her mouth, and in the corridor in a rush of feeling s

{sorry, : “Never consent” he

aim By Theodore Bonnet heavily. “And. you. orl : would consent either.

Wanted you! Th marrage? “Oh, Your Ma jesty—and. Mamjma—don’t ask me any more, IT WAS EMILY'S duty to pre-'please! really don’t know what surprised the Queen and Disraeli at dinner. The aftermath of this [sent herself in the Private Sitting to say.” event has caused a furore, first among the servants, the Grenadier BOON ath Sovug Wm deve) / , ces. Guards, Scotland Yard and the Government-—next among the summoned here at ten. She was, hedenlazationLicut. : Guard mad Emily. [suprised to find her mother there child,” the Queen told her, = % :MaFlatton-of She. has sto. “1 “You needn't be alarmed, Please] THE QUEEN RHA “Go Victoria: was enthroned in her Mamma, We mustn't bother Herts your réom Miss! Go to your erect manner in the center of the ' imany-cushionéd couch, in a black] - . =

; : I MCHATTEN RANGED the Park on horseback, attended the AN naw white tills veil

dally services in St. George's, kept popping in and out of the Library op uiders ~unti} Mr. Huish began tb wonder at his sudden and so fitful interest, smother owl. Lady Margaret Prior,

" |Queen, but I am a Heshora Bog: lish girl! EY any 00] With: know: and not as I am told! 1 will mans my own life! And—again,’ | Emily, standing very onl, said be-| 8°

going to matter what I want.”

. {room and ‘pray God to forgive a sacrifice?”

: ou! Go .to your room and re-|” She did not answer:

Emily fled, She fled to the door. the choice” handkerchief; at the door turned

uddenly

“They gazed “at Emily like the leaped up, “But Your Majesty, | |passed Mr. Brown, leaving him did have her in his arms.

that's not fair!”

“Your mother,” Victoria in-

‘Home? .

“I know, but your mother has {beside herself. “He has written

i “No; Mammat* wha } he asked for your hand?"|

Hi hasn’ t asked you? But sure-|

She dropped her eyes, lr am a loyal

Victoria stared at her coldly. held coming “Emily!” sald her mother. There was a pause, The ladies; «Now? But my wait j5oked at her ming It was ob: again. She stopped. He stopped.

{ vious to them that Emily was

“Well,” sald the Queen, and turned to Lady Margaret. “You|in one hand. needn't worry, Margaret. I'm sure From under the shawl ends on Emily is not, as pret said, a But I would have told You, Emily, She is going to be sensi-'I couldn't find you. thought | What might he 2 mPied hand that held the open ble, And.we will do all in ‘our|you'd left Windsor. Why are you, tn't ‘vl Y ¢ power to help her. Yes. He crying? What's happened to you?” but you mustn't ‘please. You mus shall certainly be sent away.” “No!” Emily burst out, “That's me home!” sn a not fair either! It's not fair to LADY MARGARET fixed her him! You mustn't do such a thing convinced had happened--what? She was 'n! |daughter with a matriarchal eye. to him on my account!” Again they stared at her, Her haven't told her anything. It was| mother blushed furiously and your letter. Don't you see? She! gj permission of Doubleday & {snapped again: “Emily!” | : . “Well, it isn’t fair! ly you knew he was thinking of | Majesty, I am not being rude; E don’t mean tobe rude. I-am! #% Pe I suppose I knew,” Your Majesty's loyal subject, but ow? Has he made any ad-'I will speak out-—I will! Mr! E tMcHatten may wish to marry me, mily was painfully embar- but that is not a crime! Is he to EMILY LEAPT out of bed, r88sed by all this, and resentful; be punished for asking Papa?)

e you speak of forbidding any mar-| “Has he?” her mother insisted. | rlage—of mine that you do not! “He said approve, Ma'am! by what right?;

agape; turned a corner—and be-|

towards her the then; his arms tightened;

“Oh, Charles: You shouldnit| at once the vitality seemed to

have! You shouldn't! And she!

“What! How did you get that? "his arms. “Emily!”

Great globes of water stood

“My mother has come to take give me time. me time...

“Home!”

. 5 't tell her, I him. ‘eyes. “Oh no;, 1 didn (To_Be_ Con

Cobyright, 1049,

Oh, Your

A o a pers ifeations on fle in the tore the chair away from the Fesenttul of McHatten's presump-| And by what right? This is not| ars ; EE fie “hoard Tecstves the right to accept door, and admitted her colleague, ut also of being subjected |the Middle Ages. And Your Ma-| : a . M. OF reject any gf “Boat 8 oh ‘Miss Hattie VilliLg, a small, (to What she considered a public! jesty is not an absolute monarch. OFFICE HOURS —8 A M.TOS5P oN sta ‘blond, round-blue-eyed young Inquiry into the matter, here be-| No, Your Majesty is not! And yet! CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT NOON

DR. JOS. E. KERNEL, orioperest

Street Floor. Corner Market & (llinois. Traction Terminal Building

Subject of my|

eres So Soe OT Charles.”

It's all to be arranged. It isn't

ha ot going to matter? If you! - want me, Emily, I'd make tion, “I beg Your Majesty Slit matter. I love you, Emily. | That's the difference. And if you ‘should want me; it ‘would make §~ =~ all thé difference. If you should want me, Emily, would it be sueh,

“t's you 1 want, you more than: 4all else, you to love, and to love. me. Don't let your mother make

GENTLY HE * drew her hands

He could net have let her go! guilty, the ubiquitous Lieutenant pressed her to him; she turned McHatten, flagrantly off limits her face away; his lips crushed {into the flesh of her throat. All of her; she was without stif-

till clutch e |fepng: passive, almost inert; and] held out his letter s Iutches Tow sath, shocked. yelaxing

ou | her eyes. “It’s all right Charles; You must—give

And then she was hurrying She read the thought in his down the corridor away from

oy rg Ry - 1 98 = #

he!

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Three piece, sacque, bonnet and bootees; ._colors pink, blue, white = - and maize,

“You screamed!” Now there were sounds in the corridor, There was a knock on the outer door of the sitting room; it opened and in came Lady | Kuno, saying to someone behind her: "Just wait, pease. I'll call |

Number Lm be e Made jis St gi.

2 5-ak TE » 8

edi ied aE

4a a i -

on on,

ea.

you if you're needed.” She salled in, a commanding woman in a] long quilted robe, her face shin-| ‘ing greasily. “Well! What Is it, my dears?

Hamm 3

RR 4 Was it one of you that cried out i : gi like that?" -28- A148 | “It was Emily,” Hattie a Cb: diet 111048 (“She had the nightmare, Lady | 14 139-1548 | Kuno.” | i ii “Oh! Poor dear.” Lady Kuno} N. INC. (took Emily's hands in hers and

crensennaen looked at her NOVELTY Headquarters | “Just the nightmare.” = . TRICKS — SOUVENIRS | said, embarrassed. Then she saw § JOKES — NOVELTIES with a pew fright that Lady Ku-|

: no was staring perplexedly at the! «|. CAPLAN'S

chair against the door to the cor-| oe OPEN. Ee Weoars

ridor, “Oh, the chair!” she sald.

11 always do that, you see, I—I'm - (really an awful coward, 1 sup-| ge. ” ; | “Such a silly girl, " said Lady | Kuno, “Really, Emily, no ope is going to harm us here. In Wind-

Bet, pe pain and EaavntDt 5 eu- tl gor Castle?” Bago Buy WIN today Lady Kuno sailed out.

th absolute Tt q Feller or Eke BRba 5 i 00

MEN Daiawars St dianapolis 4. Ina

“Would you like to come and! sleep with me tonight?" Hattie | asked.

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T'his Doctor goes on to say that the diet of an older person generally Jacks enough IRON, CALCIUM. PROTEINS and. VITAMIN B. this last causes weakness. He says_that FATIGUE is one of the major factors causing accidents, disease and blood vessel break. . down, Priends, have vou tried the amasing V. T. preparation? I contains iron in its most easily

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