The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 14

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1931. 14 THE FOURTH INNING SHOWS ROG. HAS BLINKY'S DELIVERY SOLVED. ROGER BEAN. BY CHIC JACKSON.

vrfE'R CLEANINCt- WE'RE CLEANING Y0UR.WOrAEN I CAN ALWAYS TELL LOVE. PREFERItE n.v Kn noun websteii; Anlkar mt DaTa -Jr(U. Elej Copfritkl 1931. Cmrml Pros Anocioiimm AWRt IF YOU DON'T CARE MEAN THEY 'ga OUT HOME AND HAR0ATVNOQ.KJ WHEN YOU'RE QOiNC- SAY, CHMSWAftMEfe, WANT TO GO TO THE WITHOUT ANY CLEANING ALWATSl CLEANING HOUSE -r eriT a rrcc IT HAS fcUWED HUMPH! MUST "BE CROSVS-TO GrET YOU THAT LOOSE AND RECKLESS usten; I'll go this once- but never- ON AND LET'S OVEftWlTH, TOGrO- THE SELSH tfti DAT FOP-. TlCjaT-WlEADCMVWtHYJU LOLL MOTIVE DON CHAPTER XXXVII.

wi-m an DDterrrN.SI rOVE'RWEAD ON YOUfc I HE THREE looked up ex i DrAU- bt A.IYfc TOO EVER THINK. TOO BUM is pectantly when Mary en- TtfATS G-AUrM OF ANYONE. BUT i iv i 1 n. i i a si a rw. B2 tered the studio.

All of them I knew -ho it urould be, but PECULIAR TO a a. It was evident that had not expected her so early. Each of them xperienced a different reaction. Dick looked a if he had been caught in a trap around which he had been playing and knew would snap if he were not careful, yet was surprised when it did. Willa looked apprehensive and ill-at-ease, as if she had been caught at sheltering a py of the enemy.

Ramon glancel at the two significantly, ami shrugged aside all responsibility if the explosion occurred at the wrong moment as men do in such crises. As for Mary, the sight of Dick With the ruddy firelight shimmering his handsome face and sleek hair, turned her blood to water; and ehe- leaned weakly against the door after having closed it. When she could command her oice and force her legs to move It seemed an hour before she could she walked toward them and said, Hello, every one." "Well, you are in early, aren't you?" Willa inquired. "We didn't expect you so soon, but we are glafl Their frequent meetings were usually about the round table of directors' meetings, at their social clubs or on the golf links. But Ronald K.

Foster and Dwight Blair of had been lifelong friends and were seen together, often. They talked over confidential matters and consulted with each other frequently, especially if one or the other were launching a new stock offering. Foster Meet Mary's Sister. Foster said to Mary when he arrived at the office the next morning, "Get Blair and see if he can give me a half hour right away. I have to soe him today, irme time, and' I'm busy the rest of the day, I see.

If hj enn make it until later, cancel whichever of my appointments interferes." It was rather mid, tlnusht Mary waiting for Blair's seeretnry to answer the telephone to hear her own sister's voice respond to the number she dialed. The arrangements were completed, and Foster left the office shortly afterward. A little later he entered the offices of Jameson-Blnir, and stood before the operator in the reception room who was none other than Bonnie Vaughn. She was expecting Mary's boss to come in, but she did not know that the rather handsome, jaunty, middle-astd man who had just stepped out of the elevator was Ronald K. Foster.

Her wide blue eyes brightened and rhe asjumtd her most seductive smile as he approached her desk. He was somebody, knew. "Mr. Foster to see Mr. Blair," he announced.

"My secretary just made an appointment." Bonnie emitted little gasp of surprise and, instead of turning immediately to ring Mr. Blair's she exclaimed, "Are you Mr. Foster? Trm! I'hm! Well, if that isn't you came. Pull up a chair. Kamon.

bring another cup, so I can pour Mary some coffee. Cold outside Isn't it?" "Is it I hadn't noticed -yes, It Is. I suppose." "How should Mary know It Is cold?" Ramon asked, with an attempt at a jest. "She rides in heated palaces these days, eh, Mary?" "That's right," Dick agreed. "I hear you were out home last night, too, for a change." Mary Carrie On.

"Yes, I gft homeic', evn if I do JOE PALOOKA. FOOD PRINTS. HAM FISHER. OURMEffTsuPPLN' I SAY A GOOD HEAVENS B-B -BETTER K( jsei5 IT'S watF GOME IT S'HELP VOU DOSlT ffA SAVAGES ON P-P-fWBQL A-R-fXRCXIN Vi iNfc WEREN'T ME i I SUSPECT I VjC THE ISLAND. (t-T-1 C-C-CftMp Cil IS a s'irnrise, 1 11 never ne surprises airaln in my life.

You see, I'm Mary Vaughn's and from whst she had said sbnut ymi, I had supposed you were a regular old fossil." He stared at her with anger for a moment, then realized that an amazingly pretty girl was smiling at him and, presently, ha smiled, too. He removed his hat and bowed slightly. "Is that so? You are the little sister, then, of whom Miss Vaughn has spoken. How do you do er Miss Vaughn. I didn't know that you worked here or anywhere have a nice sdnptd family ri-it here.

I just have to se Mom often. I believe that Tim snd Ted grow-half an inch a week when I am away. They always measure up to me I see them. They'll be frown up first thing we know, phy-ing football and then getting into the scuffle of life." she sighed, letting her coat fall Irom her shoulders. "Well, you did it, didn't you? I'll wager you grew up faster than those boys will.

You had to, I believe, ao the rest could take their tinrn about It," Djck observed. He had brought a chair closer into the litth semicircle for her, and held out the cup of coffee Willa had poured. She thanked him with a tremulous i SEEING IS BELIEVING. DIXIE DUGAN. BY J.

P. M'EVOY AND J. H. STRIEBEL. in New York." 7 JL 7 l-rri 1" JW II Bunnle Play Her Hand.

"Oh, I've only been here for a few weeks. Well, I sure am glad to know IF YOU THINK 'n OMI UW I a LA- a lkiCk 111 II I II 1 I fooling you cone mile, and he must have been blind I Mary has such a nice boss, but I not to have seen the light in her -WE UE COT TO BE. THESE. never did think so, from her few remarks. Of course, Mary doesn't say much, you know." "Doesn't she? I hadn't noticed.

She Is an excellent secretary." So she thought he was an old fossil, did she? Perhaps that was why she wouldn't go to dinner with him. Well With a shy smile that waa one-half adoration and one-half Invitation. Bonnie turned aside to het du eyes that was not a reflection of the lirelight. "And that's what every one wants to do grow older just as fast as they can until they reach a place where they realize that they actually are getting old: then they want to slow up time," Ramon contributed to the discussion. "Which is about the time that time has acquired a good swift pace and can't slow down," Willa added.

They chatted for awhile of such PtT EIGHT CLOCK -lf ITWJfl ecz ls ties. Shs hesitated, thought for a moment, then asked aoologetically and with a quaint tilt of her golden head, "Was it Mr. Jameson you wished to see, Mr. Foster?" "Rlair," he corrected pleasantly, but if his secretary had made such a mistake he would have been quite astonished. "Oh, yes, of course, I'm sorry.

You quite distracted me Mr. Foster." He reflected, on his way to Blair's office, that not many establishments had surh charming hostesses at their switchboards. Too bad a pretty child like that had to work all day in an office. She belonged in a more attractive setting, and should be protected from the world. When he left the office, he stopped again and lifted his hat.

"I am glad to have met you, Miss 'Vaughn. Thank you for introducing yourself." momentous and Inconsequential things, and Pick left early. Willa remarked when he had gone, "Well, you walked right Into it. I thought you would be home late If you were working with your boss and then going to dinner." "I wasn't with Foster tonight. But I am not trying to run from Dick.

I don't mind In the least. I onlv wondered why he was here tonight." "He came to talk with us about ome bonds. We have another little nest egg to invest and we always give our business to Dick." "Oh, I beg your pardon for being Inquisitive. I'm sorry. I just knevr that he hadn't been around for awhile, you know." The Incident of seeing Dick so unexpectedly for a few minutes had disturbed Mary far more than the preceding experience of the evening with Martin.

She tried to efface Dick from her thoughts by recalling the words Martin had said the memory of his earnest face, the surprise that his words had given her. She till doubted his sincerity, somewhat. Foster Apologizes, Mary had to work late the next vening, so her engagement to drive with Martin was postponed until the BY AD CARTER. A HUNGRY HEART. JUST KIDS.

"Perhaps I shouldn't have," she I WELL- AIMT HAD I BLESS YOUR I I CAN'T TELL WE WANT VOU TO COME OFTEN- VOU HOW PLEASED apologized, naively. "But you have no Idea how surprised I was to find 1 AM THAT ANSEUCA -WE MAVC SOMe yQi CAME OVER aa all ll I ja mm I I tmm sv K.r..-m VERY NICE RASPBERRY TO VISIT js? r' rj' i am map i that a handsome, distinguished looking man whom I noticed the minute ii lun(b i nc aim- wnAi i i mtf i JAM THAT 13 JUST MADE 4 US you came In, was Mary's boss. What I I 111 I IKP TWU I 1 111 -w II FOR LITTLE GlRLO a break Tor her to work lor a man like you." Foster I'leaned With Compliment. LIKE YOU -WHAT WOULD YOU' LIKE MOST TO Foster raised his chin and shoul ANGELICA P. ders a notch and perked up in general.

The vain male of the species ANGELICA ST VERY A TICKLED i preening before the flattering co quette. "You flatter me," he smiled. "Do Well, now I leave It to any body if you look a day over 35. If you are, you've got old Ponce de Leon, the gland specialists and Edna Wallace Hopper beat a mile," she tested rovlv. "I think you put Venus ana Cleo patra and a few of the famous beau ties In second place, yourself," he surprised himself by saying.

following night. She pleaded a headache to avoid going out to dinner with Foster. This marathon of dining with wealthy suitors was too exhausting to be amusing, even, she thought. Foster looked at her queerly when she declined his Invitation, but Insisted upon driving her home, anyway. "You should have told me you had a headache when I asked you to work late.

Don't try to come to work In the morning. I'm sorry If I Imposed upon you." "Not at all. It Isn't much, really, only I don't feel like being entertained tonight. I shall be fine after a night's rest. I need rest more than Xood." When he had left her, Instead of entering the apartment, Mary slipped around the corner to a little Italian restaurant and had aome spaghetti and coffee.

Willa and Ramon were absorbed in their work when she re Bonnie lowered her eyes with BY HARRY J. TUTHILL. feigned embarrassment and man' READY FOR MILLIONS. THE BUNGLE FAMILY. aged a blush that tinted her creamy skin with a delicate rose pink is tin iiai i "I beg your pardon, but I don't imagine! HA, PROM I'LL ADMIT 10.000.

OR OH. I'LL ADMIT LOOKED suppose you know that you are very I'M TIREO Or SMALL CARS. I WANT SOMETHING BIG AND ROOMY. A ROBIN WHAT THAT GEORGE BUNGLE STUFFY LOOKING I ViOII WHERE IN THE WORD. THIS IS A NAME OF MOTORING OUTFIT TO 1 WM StSOOO SEEMS LIKE A WHAT YOU AT SEVERAL JOBS.

BK beautiful," he apologized, and added SAY LOT OF MONEY TO i ESTATE NOTION ESG BLUE LANDAU LET WITH TWO TONE STUFF. ONE FOR BSOO "You don't resemble your sister at KNOW FOR A CAR BUT WHEN IS DOING TO INTERIOR FINISH. SIDE MOUNTED WAS NICE BUT I OIONT tumruiN atFNSt I I go WTH THE NEW U' DID YOU GET eM rM SETTING YOU'VE VOtVC GOT MONEY YOU all. Well, good-by." Her wide eyes looked up at him, THE BUNGLES WIRE WHEELS, BALL-BEARING IKE THE WAY THE TRUNK I i-r-v 1 ZLT" JIM II I I CANT DRIVE UP IN FRONT SPENT WE'RE BEHIND COWL LAMPS AND 17 OTHER RACK FITS TO THE BODY. appealing.

"Good-by, and I- hope THE OAfl OF SWELL CLUBS, AND SO IN THE UP-TO-DATE SNAPPY ANOTHER S9000 JOS that 1 see you again," she smiled FORTH, IN A CAR THAT RIDING BTMT AKirt IMPROVEMENTS. SEE Vlfim, A I SAW WAS THE LOOKS) LIKE PART OF turned to the apartment, so she AROUND. "Of course," he agreed. "I drop In here quite often. Blair is a very old (you're talking WRONG A CABOOSE WITH AUTO inena or mine.

COLOR. ABOUT BUYING MOUNTED ON SALESMEN. gratefully went to her room to be alone with her perplexing thoughts. -f- "That's nice," she said softly, and A TRACTOR TWO OR ThlBf apropos or nothing. (TO BE CONTINUED.) It was not often that Investment bankers -visited each others' offices.

I20.OOO CARS. HA! 52 Seniors at Indiana Central Don Caps, Gowns; Commencement June 3 ley, Helen Forney Hazel Fouteh, CO Leone Gatwood. Robert Gehlbach C5 Arville Gibson, John Gormley, Max Gorvie, lister Honderich, Chris Huddleton, Delmar Huppert, Mau rice Kerr, Myron Lamm, Ernest Le Roy, Gertrude McConnell, Ruth foel, Dorcas Petty, Charles E. Pol lard, Herman Rider, George Shew' mon, Marvin Sibert. Robert Vial Fifty-two seniors at Indiana Central college donned caps and gowns yesterday morning for the first time and will continue to wear them until commencement exercises June 3.

The convocation period was turned over to recognition of seniors with Dr. I. J. Good, president of the collpge, presiding. In the afternoon Miss Leona E.

Stuart, dean of women, gave a tea to which all the seniors were invited. Members of the graduating class ho will complete their work June 3 or at the end of the summer term are: Bachelor of Arts Degree Homer Achor, Margaret Berdel, Beatrice Caaterline, Nila Daggy, Albert Find- pando, Lawrence Went Beatrice Young, Leonard Bailer. William L. Hammersley, Orville Veolada Pemberton, Howard Rm and Ardis BY GEORGE M'MANUS. BRINGING UP FATHER.

Shafer. Bachelor of Science Charles Borchers, George Helen Dunham, Russell Hatteld and Pedro THAT WA6 SLIGHT OUkE. A PINB iSRlENO! HE SAID TO COrAC DOWN, AND HED FIX rT FOR ME. hU STAKE NR. THI ONB WAS FOR ONLYl A WEEK.

IM LIABLE. "TO I GET A COUPLE OF AOe On) THIS OKI. 'j Medina. WHATS THE OEA fj 4f WHATTfe THE IDEA OF PUTTING ME ON O-URYDLrry ilL BE LOCKED UP FOR A WEEK OR WHAT'S THAT? Ilia I UHOULD HAVE. I I I I Bachelor of Music; Degree Vir I I ITO Li i lit VJ III I DEIN I TWW t- II ginia AepplI, Carol Bechtolt, Robert Durham, Jeannette Hampton, Grace I I WU I II I III I nutcnings, byivesta Jackson, Ber tha Lammers.

Jean Lewis. Eunice BUTLER SENIOR GETS MICHIGAN FELLOWSHIP 1 Rodney Perkins, Martin, Alma Noblitt. Esther Par sons, Julia Marie Good and Marjorie fcj, JTXreNDANTlMTV 'WHTJ I 'ff 1 BCOll. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar A. Perkins, 5457 Julian avenue, who will be gradu FISHER NAMED MANAGER OF RUG HOUSE BRANCH ated from Butler i it E. K. Fisher, former president of university next month, has been awarded a fellow-chip in English at the E.K. Fisher Company, whole sale distributors of floor coverings the University of recently purchased by the Renard Linoleum and Rug Company of Michigan.

Mr. Perkins, who is a mem Kvar Louis, has been retained as -J I I w. lii I rz I I I 11 I li ber of the Phi Delta a Fraternity! lAI and was editor of manager of the local branch. Th Renard company has acquired tho Fisher business located at 22-24 West Georgia street. In announcing the th 1030 Drift, uni-Rodney Perkins, vriity year book, recently received first award In the LUn literary contest.

The Star erroneously dtal on May 5, itkted that Jtr..