Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1933 — Page 15

ATT,. 9. 1933

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hf *.iv iimr Ton % t to T' vt'? ■ b . : r• rj •:-.* of •• r ruction wp ■ - hn connr.i pl*d for • 1 o-.c b.* E •• is dr - rrn:r:-<l to o or. * r -ritir| VA ! r*.t. r.d ARIJ’ E SMITH I’m cnpr.fr In ’he a- ! v*t*.:na E's *xclt*m€nt, j l • - Two hour* • f"*r > r .irrusr E - -rr.> • r.* *he . .*l rr.-ix- a -no "o N-w Yor* for Ihc r'orr nd 'hut h* must leave that r.urht. She wars ur.*r. she and Dire are at <.r.n*r before ’v’itr.s him thu ne* NOW GO ON WITH THE -TORV CHAPTER TWO (Continued’ Through misty tears Eve saw Dirks firm, generous mouth, now n thin, straight streak across his white face. He asked. "For —how Jong?” And she answered. "A week—r.‘ iriv I.; be home Sunday momtng ’ I/. '< raised the ruby goblet to hts lip Tlie harpist changed her melody to Victor Herbert's “Gypsy S ' ' Ever afterward at the *ou;.d of that air Eve was to ret: that scene. I);rk w waiting for her to go on I-. e said. ‘Can t you come along w . me, darling?" T::en ' i have decided to go?’’; Di ri ■a-n t making it easy for her. * I mu ' Dick' It's my big opportune v " Tnis a trifle defiantly. Ti.'ui, regretting her manner a be. she add and. "If you'd come Dick, we could announce our marriage Immediately. Come on. dar- I ling! Well spend our honeymoon; In N n w York. All I have to do there ! Is look about—visit the smart shops j and restaurants and the theaters. 1 It will be fun!”

NT Dick had his vrnrk too. and slowly he shook his head. ”No, It’s Impossible for me to get • way before the Job Is finished ini June. Just now we’re pouring conCrete and If there is a slip-up I'm responsible. People have been forced to dynamite whole foundation walls because they were laid out a few inches out of line. No. Eve When a bunch of blueprints are handed to me I don't leave until the completed building Is turned over to the owner and I know what he will find out later—that everything is o. k. I'm staving on the Job.” Eve’s lips quivered. He was willing for her to go. He didn't even quarrel over it as. unreasonably, she half hoped he would do. Was it. possible that she did not mean as much to him as his work? Well, then, she would just show him! She delivered the next blow: My train leaves at 8 o'clock." Evp announced. "I rushed out late this afternoon and packed a bag and sent It to the station" "What!" lie cried. Hastily he paid the check and bundled Eve into her wraps. Then, telling her to wait in. de until he brought the car. he dashed into the storm. In a few moments he was back and hurrying her under the canopy to the chugging roadster. They could see the lights of the Terminal tower as they sped over the Heights to the city. Dick's profile was rigid. He kept his ejes on 'he slippery street. Five could not endure it. "Dick.’’’ D r voire was high-pitched. Imploring. Ho brought the car to a stop beside the cobblestone garden wall of some millionaire's estate. Oh. Da k!" she sobbed and flm.g herself into his arms. a a a HE said soothingly, "There, there, . sweetheart, don't cry. You'll miss your train. We have only twenty minutes. It's a bad night for driving and I'll have to step on It to make that train.” Dick released her and started the motor He had not kissed her. •Richard Rader! If you don’t kiss me this minute 11 never go to New

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York” she told him through her tears And Dick kissed his wife, stepped on the accelerator and reached the starion Just a few minutes before eight o’clock. "Where will you stop?” he asked as he saw Eve safely aboard the train. ' Have you wired for a reservation?” Eve named her hotel. ’Bixbv's made the reservation for me. And Fr'da Carter will be there the first two days," Eve smiled. She knew why he asked—flowers, telegrams, letters. She kissed Dick goodby and told him she would miss him. He alighted and stood outside looking up at her through the car window. Tears dimmed her eyes, and there was a hurt, puzzled look on Dick s face—a little-boy look A pain that was fiercely maternal twisted Eve’s heart. Os course, Dick would go to a telegraph office immediately and send her a telegram to be waitin'? for her at the hotel in New York in the morning. Eve could almost guess the words he would use. "Missing you, darling. Hurry bark. Love from Dick.” ana A GAY group including a young man and two girls brushed past Dick. Then th" man turned in sudden recognition and the girls, clinging to his arm, swung about with him. Apparently they were being introduced, although Eve could hear no part of the conversation through the double windows. Then, with a warning and a Jerk, the long train glided out of the station. Dick was lost to Eve and her last glimpse of him included a pair of laughing girls and an irresponsible looking young man. Suddenly, Eve wanted to leap from the moving train to be with Dirk. "It's not only your wedding night. Eve Bayless,” she told herself. “but it's also your first, business trip to New York—and you know the importance of that.” a a a AS the train gathered momentum and plunged into the night Eve tried to read the evening paper, but was unable to fasten her attention on anything but the department store 1 advertisements, which was merely force of habit. She rang for t.he porter and asked to have her berth made up early. Later, she lay on her side for a long time, resting her head on her arm and watching the storm as the train sped through the countryside. This was Eve's wedding night and she was alone, headed for New York on business for Bixbv's store. What a situation! How had she found strength to tear herself away? How could she leave Dick like that without hurting him dreadfully, she asked herself. And who was that man with the two girls? Could they have made up a foursome for an impromptu party? Could Dick be blamed if he joined them? Suptxise he should never forgive her? Suppose she never saw Dick again’ Suppose something terrible happened to punish her for leaving him this way? Eve slipped down under the covers and pulled the sheet close so that only h°r face peeped out for air. So had she done when she was a little girl and became frightened in the night at imaginary figures and sounds. And so she prayed as she had prayed when she was a little girl—her very own prayer addressed to a Divinity as real, as friendly, as familiar almost as her own parents. "Oh, God, please have Dick forgive me; and help me to be good to him!” Would there be a telegram in the morning?

CHAPTER THREE EVE awoke with the dawn and lay for a long while watching the wintry Hudson river as the train sped by. She wondered about Dick—what he was doing at this hour, whether he was asleep and dreaming of her or on his way to work. She reached under her pillow for the chamois bag. It was there and the little gola wedding ring was safe. She tried the ring on and decided to wear it until she arrived at the hotel. Over her black pajamas she slipped a black silk robe with a great, golden dragon heavily embroidered on the back. A pair of golden mules completed her Pullman ensemble, and she picked up her dressing case and made for the dressing room. "Good morning." an uncertain voice greeted Eve as she entered. "Good morning." Eve answered with a swift appraisal of the young creature before her. An extremely plain face but one which was rapidly being transformed by the expert use of cosmetics. The other girl drew a blue wool frock over her hpad in one quick motion. Then she stood before the long mirror and pulled the dress tightly over her hips, turning right and left. '■There' All ready for the big adventure." she announced pertly. Eve lifted her eyebrows inquiringly. The girl lit a cigaret and confided: "I'm nervous as a cat. This is my first trip to New York. Married girl friend lives right aoross the river in New Jersey, but she doesn't expect me. "You see I've taken my life in my own hands. I want to find a husband before the bells ring 30. There’s anew crop of girls springing up every year and there certainly aren't enough eligible* to gc around at our four corners. My sister discovered it too late, so I'm hitting for new pastures before I'm past the age." Eve fluffed her hair with a little jade and gold comb. The girl watched her. "That's a pretty wedding ring.” she said. "Well, you're one of the lucky ones—to have a husband in these days of competition!" (To Be Continoedi

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

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TARZAN THE APE MAN

After the natives disappeared. Jean shivered, saying: ‘They're like evil ghosts!” "Those are the Übangas—one of the most feared and courageous tribes!" said Holt. "Yet they’re afraid of the Mutia Escarpment." Parker said. "It may not be fear," replied Holt.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

■’lt may be superstition," he continued. “Sonictribes regard the elephant as sacred —even in life* . How much more so in death!” Are they gone?" asked Parker, listening. "Far enough," replied Holt. “Well, one good turn deserves another. Hell tell us now!" Parker said.

—By Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

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Holt helping, Parker uncovered the wounded native. He did not move, so Holt shook him. saying: "Get up!" Still there was no move, and Holt, leaning down to search the fellow's face, said: "He's dead! "Oh!" cried Jean, giving a half-scream.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

"His tribe say any one who look upon Mutia Escarpment will die!" whispered Riano. awed. "Poor fellow—” said Jean. "He died too soon," remarked Holt. "Did he? I wond°r." said Parker. "He was crazy’ with fear . . . vet ne manag*<J to point . . . and that's the direction he pointed."

PAGE 15

—Bv Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin