Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1933 — Page 15

AUG. 10, 1033.

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bm.in nmr Tomv _ PVT. BAYLESA. pr*-tY to tAHIT BA3NCA <s*. *T* of Bint-. 5 Sr **• rr.r.t *tor **rr*tlv m*rT‘.'- T>\' K RADF?- • coiwtrurtfon JT< • r.is(lr.' Dir* # oppoi>. l-,*r ror.s r sod emplovment sr.o plnu for a t.nrr.r bu: £■■• . determined to go on * n r <. r.g <>■ E' >rr. 'ha* rhe ' tr vj ye** York bv the ptore and rr. ■ * .*#■.* that r.iffr.- S'.e r.o- tell D • < new * jn‘i; *hev are a* dinner. * *er he: aboard her train r. N- * York E-e n.eet. TP EDA CARTrore. hove. or B,ao v t who intro* <r *n THFRON PFF r *E Ree*e 1* ■■ ■■■' a”rar*ed hv F * He at.gera r.er rrvirt ♦* <.u hr tr. a ta*: E- e j" ,V “ llr ‘ wThout even aarin* rood NOW f.O ON WITH TUT STOUT C HAPTER THREE < Continued. The girl:- hand was one the door kr. b whr-n she turned back. Mv names Corinne Devore," she said, and paused. “No that were lik-iy to meet attain, us course," she hurried on when Eve remained silent . debating whether or not to T'-'urn the confidence by telling her own name, I know what you're thinking, she went on defiantly. “That it sounds made up. IV <ll Is! My real name is Cora Dilljr. I've alwa\ hated it and I didn't see any re..von for dragging it along to New York a a a \IfITH that Corinne Devore was VV gone, leaving Eve with the guilty feeling that she had been a trifle snobbish. She may not be so lovely, but she's wise." Eve -aid *o h"r own reflection in the mirror. “Shell make people notice her. Shell probably get her man. too. and w. • n she does she ll know enough to hinron to him Oh, now could I leave Dick as I did! ’ However Eve was pleasantly' excit'd ar the train drew into Grand Central stacon A redcap took, her bars and Jed the way to a taxi She reached the hotel m a flutter of anticipation. She wrote "Miss Eve Bayless” on the register and Inquired if there were nnv messages for her She held her breath while the clerk looked. Yes, there was a telegram. Eve clutched it tightly as she followed the bell bov to the elevator. She looked attractive but was entirely oblivious o the appraising glances that followed her. Her suitcase unstrapped, she dismissed the boy with a tip. turned the kev in the lock and. with fingers that shook, tore open the thin yellow envelope. She stared at the message a long moment. It read: “Interview Phoebe. Inc. She knows what Lake City is wearing before we know it. —Earle Barnes.’’ Eve sank weakly into a deep cushioned chair. She was even a little frightened. Would this thing she had done always stand between her and Dirk? He couldn't leave his work to come with her on a honeymoon trip. Why should he expect her to give up her big opportunity to spend a honeymoon at home? Oh. whyhad this whole miserable situation come about? a a a lATER. however, as she rode to -j the style advisory bureau of Phoebe, Inr. Eve's trained mind concentrated on the business of the day. Freda Carter was to meet her there They had made the appointment in a hurried telephone conversation. Freda seldom stopped a- a hotel when in New York, as she had a sister living in Brooklyn. With Freda who was just back from Paris, her head full of fashion news and her trunks parked with French gowns. Eve made the rounds of New York's smartest f hops. They spent a leisurely noon period with some advertising woman over n meal served peasant style in a quaint French restaurant That evening. Eve dressed for dinner in anew gown of pale gold lace. It represented the measure of her yielding to the temptation to purchase every lovely thing she beheld. She found herself warming to Freda Carter. With her Eve felt none of the barrier of formality that often exists between women who are brought together by pro-

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD - BRUSH-TAILED RAT KANGAROOS, ‘ OF AUSTRALIA, CARRV NESTING WAS CABA6LE THE GREAT wine cask that stood in Heidelberg castle was the last of three such monsters. The second of these, constructed in 1664. and holding 600 hogsheads, was destroyed by the French in 1688. The great tun pictured above succeeded it. and held 800 hogsheads. The Iron bands which held the staves together weighed 11,000 pounds. VEXT: Does a bird’s temperature rise in hot weather?

fessional Interests. They dined pleasantly at Eve's hotel. ' About tonight," Freda said over the coffee cups. “I thought you'd like to see a musical comedy so I arranged It. 1 nv-t an interesting man on the ship Ernest Franks is his name H®'s going to call for us at eight o'clock Eve said she would enjoy going to the theater She was surprised w-hen two men instead of one met them as she and Freda left the elevator "I brought this lone wolf alone.’’ Franks explained after introducing Theron Reece, - because lie needed company. I hope you'll like him." He looks likable.' Freda said as she and her escort led the way to a taxicab Eve followed with Reece whose charms easily overshadowed those of Franks. Judging from the applause the musical show was a great success. Eve followed its theme only vaguely. She permitted herself to lapse into lethargy, rousing occasionally to smile brightly at her companions. She w as conscious of pleasing music and then the final curtain. Theron Reece hummed one of the song hits as he guided her through the lobby. As they joined the throng waiting for cabs outside he suggested a night club. a c a I) EECE was disappointed when the head waiter was unable to seat them at a table in the inner circle A smart chorus of young girls was dancing vivaciously, beautifully. The applause was hearty and long. Then the dancing space was cleared for patrons. Franks did not dance, but Reese apparently wanted to be on the floor all the time. Again and again he managed so that he and Eve were on the floor and the center of attention before the other dancers left their tables. E v o was not quite sure she liked this. The lights turned to a rosy glow and the orchestra played a waltz that made Eve think of Dick. Reece held her closely, but Eve drew away. When they returned to their table Freda was displaying anew cigaret case she had purchased in Paris. She passed it around. Eve glanced at the other tables, then hesitatingly took a cigaret. Franks closed his hand over it. ‘ Don't." he said. "It spoils the ■ illusion." Then he added. ’ With apologies to Miss Carter!" Freda smiled. She did not mind. “And don’t drink, either,” Reece added, as he poured the contents of a silver flask into three glasses of ginger ale. “We want you to keep that ’little girl' look. It's a rare thing in a place like this.” As they left the night club. Ernest Franks suggested walking a few blocks before he escorted Freda to her sister’s home in Brooklyn. "Fifth avenue is right around the corner." he said "It's a glorious night and the windows after midnight are always worth looking at." Freda agreed to walk with him. the sidewalks were dry and her long fur coat protected her against the cold. But Reece protested that Eve's wrap was inadequate, so they separated. Reece signaled a taxicab, and he and Eve drove to her hotel. “Are you so absurdly young as you look?" he asked. Then, without waiting for an' answer, he deliberately took her hand. He held it tightly, and Eve did not try to withdraw it. After all, it was but a few blocks to the hotel. Suddenly, the man took her In his arms and. before she could free herself, pressed his lips to hers. They arrived at the hotel and Eve. without so much as a goodnight. hurried to the elevator. (To Be Continued) Visitors to Yellowstone park are being shown three albino eastern brook trout, of milky white color, that swim in a special pond.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

TW/ST MAJOR UOOPLE? ALL TM '' N C W ' tu'd )' | YEP -AM A SMART jA fS ( > RUN WISTLAG \ VOU BOYS BROUGWH WE WIM ftIONG ’ I COULD AROUND / LISEN TO VAIbATA.LK > BUSTERS UNCLE II \ All DAY J 1 MUST 4 LIKE >1 // ( TAKE HIM IMTO RRALERS Y 7 M{ v (T-l) S general store some J -7'- ft ~ y l L NISWT TO MEET TW T JoSS W' ff, ~ * / 1 NEIGHBORS ? / R ffe/ .'' . M V ■ t : i\V W #Ai } .. - : - SJlif r r'' \ —l| *y” MAJOR Don? \X//fK\ B ~ 19T3 by stevicE. iwc. I J \\/

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

WELL TBV THAT swim ) YOU ACROSS THE LAKE AGAIN \ NOT. RED // !S RIGHT-THE WAY AND GET DRESSED - SOME KID ? SHE'S DON’T GO GETTIN' SHE MADE ABOUT M WAS. JIIAT SOMETIME,WHEN t GET ) YOU HAD HE PULLED YOU I'LL SEE YOU BOYS, INTERESTED IN / CRAZY OVER A vQO BEIM& „ why MOPE USED TO THE COLD A CLOSE J OUT WAS SIMPLY LATER f M E. FRECKLES— ) — -i- WHV . YOU ARENT 1 LIKE RED WATER, PAT.. GOSH. r THAT \ CALL THAT ) HEROIC 1 T YOU COULD TELL \ BECAUSE SHE OSE SHE , V JEALOUS, fl WAS AN AWFUL CRAMP ) -TIME? 1 LOVED THAT f!) ' BY THE WAY SHE ) TALKS TO MEANT THAT ? c|; ? ARE YOU BEGINNING t HAD • _ >7v \ _-K ~7/ TALKED. COULDNT YOU ! ) HUH ?DO / • V 9 TO GET A yz r v OU ? vv v \ you ? r< f a case on ‘ 'Y- , * ETTV

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

l HELP'. HELP** )P o/Xe) - — : ——\ TEARS OF/- / v ISN'T GOING TO LEAVE US HERE. J J-— VoU 0° M ’ T , / ~7 KNIFE ON THE ' - . T * *■ j FLOOR. y CRACKLING, LEAPING FLAMES GROWING HOTTER Aijjgggfflf \/ HOTTER, HIGHER AND HIGHER - NOT TEN FEET AWAY, Sttl

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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TARZAN THE APE MAN

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Several days the safari trekked into the African interior. Finally they reached the foot of an enormous cliff. As the whites strained their necks to look up at it there was a murmur of the word “Mutia" among the natives. I: seemed to travel through the whole safari.

Never Mind the Weather! Shop NOW and SAVE In Ayres COOL Downstairs Store <* Pa*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TOTES

A moment it was like the murmur of waves—then it died down. "Mutia’s ashamed of herself. She’s hiding her head in the clouds." said Jean. "Mother Earth must have some very’ particular secret up there—putting up a wall like that.’’ exclaimed her father.

—By Ahern

OUT OUP WAY

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/ ONLY l CAN IHOORAVPOR V< /\ |V fY/\ / f ROCK THIS i CACU f iWE GOING L \ V \ /k, i | ' \ J l SITTER DISAPPOINTMENT* DESPAIR* the bench falls in V <hmy wtA scwvicc inc. beg. ii spt orr //o\. THE WRONG DIRECTION.

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Parker turned to his men and with a gesture beckoned to the safari tc proceed. Hours later, high up the cliff, the party was still toilsomely ascending. Parker leading. A rope from him was attached to Jean, which in turn was attached to Holt as the slow and careful progress continued.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

As they reached a particularly difficult spot. Parker called back ’ Look out down there—tricky bit here!” Holt called up to Jean ’’You all right?” ’’At the moment." she answered. Parker shouted down: -Don't talk so much . . . climb. ’ They proceeded Suddenly there came a loud scream.

PAGE 15

—Bv Williams

—By Blosser,

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin