Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1933 — Page 11

AUG. J 2, 1933.

grf l Love <£ €V€

r ItGR Ilf Rf TODAY EAU!E BAR.'.KS .rt 'r:.-.na mar.ae*r of Btxby'i rtej>rtn.r.’ j’cr*. -frrf.% mr- --* •*'* .nc c. kAIiEK a rorutructior, ny } ~. . oppoufV her roc- * r - ■ .... rr.fr.' and pifart for a norr. r, :t £■ r- i* determined to o on *oriur,g Tf.r 'arr.f rtav T. f >*rr. tha* h la to hr *f to Vs Yora bv the xtore and IT) ; t .fi'.f that 1f: • Hr,f <ir r.ot tell I>ick thij r.f • .n’t! thfv :• • dialler Hr >' r.fr aboard hfr train In Hem v :< Kve rr.fft* PTUCDA CARTFR drf* r for Bixtr. t ho lnrodirr. hrr o THERON REECE RffCf :* rr.jrh a'ir>"frt r.v Eve H* anger* her bv trv::. to kj- hfr ;r. a tax.. CHAPTER FIVE DICK had Stopped a? nc Y. W. C. A for Eve's mail on his wav to the station to meet her There was a large enevelope from her mother, containing letters for her and for Dick Eves parents had been asked not to announce the marriage Why. bless her heart!” said Dirk 'lt must have her a whole evening to write this It's a great many years since any one called me Dear Son ’ ” And indeed it had taicen Mrs Bayles* a whole evening to compose that first painstaking lettei to her new son-in-law Kate Bayless, plump, patient and domestic, was suffering the tortures of rheumatic fingers incurred irom years of hard toil in the interest of her family. Henry Bayless—or Hank” as he generally was known —was secretly proud of his wife and laughters imd praised their achievements to outsiders. But it was his firm belief that encouragemert would cause them to overdo and therefore they seldom heard these words ol praise. Soon after his marriage to Kate. Hank had established a small butter and egg route His earnings had to be stretched with the utmost care to cover the cost of educating his two daughters. k"*ep up the home and put by something for old age. It had been the dream of his life to have -a business of his own. However, a large stock company gradually absorbed all the butter and egg routes of the neighborhood. Hank's with the rest. After that he secured work with a company manufacturing passenger elevators His work was to assist in assembling the parts and check for possible errors. Thrift was the watchword of the Bay less home Hank had taught his family always to have the cash on hand before any purchase was made For years he had s°t aside regularly a small sum to invest in the stock of the local manufacturing concern which had been built up from a small beginning by two of his friends in whom he had the greatest confidence In the course of years the dividends from this investment became irregular and uncertain and it was whispered about that, tlv l company was not as stable as it had been. Hank stopped investing in the stock and Increased his weekly deposits at the bank. a a a DESPITE all this careful saving and economizing, Kate Bayless had managed to lay by over the years a small, but steadily growing accumulation of dollars. Unknown to Hank, she had deposited this money in a building and loan association. Kate saved for this fund by untiring industry Blessed with aboundapt health, she poured her energy Into her home-making From her European-born mother she had learned the knack of phepnring delirious and sustaining food at comparatively little cast No task was too arduous to be overcome by her willing labor; no obstacle but succumbed to plans born of her hopes. Kate was overjoyed when teachers reported that her daughters had definite artistic tendencies. Esther, slim, dark and rosy-cheeked, had a real gift for music. After several years of study at a local conservatory she became a successful music teacher. Then she pleased her mother by marrying a young bank clerk and having a baby called Katherine Ann for Mrs. Bavless. Eve, a year younger, had a flair for composition and elocution.

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

'rr~ r<SZ 'L/ *S LESS DIFFICULT THAN EAST | TO WEST FLVING, DUE TO THE ROTATION OF THE GLOBE/ 5 flßgngK THE SPINNING OF THE EARTH g A TAILWIND AT HIGH ALTITUDES. j| ■■ \ I— —- ARE MUCH ..-. ■ LOVED SV u\ IF - THE WOMEN fevljr hungar/ ANID thev . wear iQp.% o/ 0 , o vL A n^gyvryAvgB i QftMOftEyjgy^^r^ocJ | A&CHER. F/SH, which brings W OOWN INSECTS BV SHOOTING WATER AT tSI THEM HAS BEEN SEEN TO EXTINGUISH M|fl ■ " CIGARETS IN THE MOUTHS OF ONLOOKERS “* SEVERAL VAROS AWtAV/ <;,„■>,. >•, THE ARCHER FISH inhabits freshwater streams from the IndoMalay countries to Australia and N?w Zealand. It is believed to be the only species which shoots its prey. Dr. Hugh Smith, former United States fish commissioner was a witness on two occasions when lighted cigarets were extinguished by the fish. NEXT: Will a homing pigeon fly at night?

Hank grumbled even' time he paid out money for music and elocution lessons, but Kate stood firm. Crabbed old grandmother Bayless insisted Kate was spoiling her girls. Why should my girls do housework when they ought to be practicing their music?” the mother argued They will have plenty of time for that later. If they were lazy-yes. But they, are busy all the time. I do not boss them. I do not always understand what it is all about: the modern ways of teaching are different from when I went to school. My girls are always doing something interesting and I think they will come through all right." But you wear yourself out for them. Kate ” Kate would smile complacently and answer, "Yes?” Well, a doctor once told me that if a healthy woman did all her own housework It would give her just the right amount of exercise." a a a P VE caused most of her father’s perturbation After she had had far more schooling than he had originally planned, she rented a downtown studio and taught dramatic expression The venture lasted only one year, but in that time she was able to save enough to take her to Lake City, 500 miles distant., where she enrolled in the school conducted by the Lake City Advertising Club Eve had takpn the only job she could get. clerking in the tfesement of a department store Her father, figuring up the cost of Eve's education. grumbled w'hen he learned how much she was earning. "Probably do her a lot of rood, though." he grunted. ‘ She can use some of those six-cylinder words to sell bargains." In just what way this experience was to benefit Eve. her father would have been surprised could he have heard her that same week delivering a protest against blatant advertising before her class It happened that there were several advertising executives in the audience and among them was Earle Barnes of Bixby s store. "That girl Is made of good stuff,” Barnes commented to the man beside him Months later he recognized Eve when she applied to him for a job. Eves work in the advertising office at Bixby’s was a source of gratification to her parents. This her marriage to Dick Rader whom her father and mother had never seen—was received with mixed feelings. Kate prayed that her dauaghter had found a good husband. “The money—that comes with time and age if you work hard enough." she had written Eve in her simple, kindly way. "If he is a good man—'hat is everything." Eve had written Dick that she would wait to have breakfast with him the morning she returned from New York, so he had ordered the belated meal sent to their suite. He suggested having dinner served there too. but Eve preferred to dine in the hotel restaurant. She was donning anew brown velvet frock for the occasion when the telephone rang. She thought it must be Dick, calling from the main floor where he had gone for tobacco. Or perhaps someone connected with the hotel management. "Hello?" she anaswered. “Is Mr Rader there?" A woman’s voice—low, urgent, distressed came over the wire. a a a A DOZEN distorted thoughts flashed through Eve's head. What woman could be wanting Dick? What woman knew he was here? And why that anxious tone of voice? "Mr Rader is not here at the moment." she answered, trying to conceal her surprise. "Do you wish to leave a message?” "If you think he’ll be back within a few minutes I'll hold the line, please." (To Be Continued!

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

& WELL BUS THERE GOES ITS OKAvS ALLAS'' 1 DUNNO? TH ' W YOL)R LINK AN TH MAJOR ? WILL STIR I INTO TOWN TORTH EVENING Q) ’*f| WOO^LA, | uncue ttOdER WiLUOOrAE 7 TW - ** I T 1 •-'® tTT^L GO k CHANGE.TH ELECTRIC | vAfct) EVEN DRAIN Ls- AN HttL tM 1 UGHT -&ULBS IN TH' M TH' SPIRIT GLASS I VQUR .-^ r, NNCVIt SIGN.ROR <9 IK ~TVA TOWN . §7 lIN TOWN will BE \JP ON • SHOW / j THEPVNOMETEP? '

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

HEBE YOU ARE, \ THAT'S f WOULD OWE OF f SORE, PAT MISSY PAT.FUED ) LEE I’LL GET YOU BOYS COME CARRY THE LUNCH CHICKEN, POTATO ' ONE OF THE AND CARRY THE JUST LET ME HAVE ) ( WOULD LIKE TO CARRY J GET TO LUG IT. AND i j (ucu i/yr \ SALAD, PUCK.LES I BOYS TO COME LUNCH? WE J TT- THATS TOO /V IT ! f I WON THE WALK OM J ( “ tY " Y " Y •/ AND LOTS OF < FOR THE r WANT TO GET \ HEAVY FOR YOU? j' - V . TOSS. . AHEAD V S GOOOtES YSSmM BASKET/ f STARTED ON / lQ %=> PAT / M COME ON.

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

\ / I l=T V BUT AT LAST THE Qlßt ISPWEE! U 1 gniegli 6^

ALLEY OOP

■mlWl i®WMyoh i |

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

B* ort** * MW*\ \ VW&2X:

TARZAN THE APE MAN

j . ...

Holt and Parker managed to hold tight and Jeans fall over the precipice was checked. Swinging in mid-air. the girl clung desperately to the stout rope, never daring to look at the dizzy depths below Holt precariously picked his way to where she hung

AYRES DOWNSTAIRS STORE Closes at 1 P. M. on Saturdays We open Monday morning at 9 With salespeople refreshed and alert—ready to give Service-With-a-SmUe!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

With a great effort he lifted her to safety. She clung to him trembling. “Oh. John! I'm such a fool! Tm so sorry " w-ept Jean. ‘‘You poor darling!" responded Holt, with his arms around her. She hid her face in his chest, still trembling.

—By Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

6 TmaT Right? WnEM.hEH! N/TViEQE-S A V MEi-i ,tT *= f bouts.- W ©ot wait’ll * by tlv T'n^e 3-% \ x FiKiO A OF ECCKiowtuv. mE'-B FOO^iO LOCK V(ASRtS-\ Piece OF ! all \ Tt> vl l bolts- | wAs>re to tmatom ome wipe his hang dots- j wipe Piece o' Papep om, am' Then i "l-jj. LOOC vwSHERS I hanOG Okj vaoT SrD moCH GETS. wipEQ I SET SCQEw- IHER6 MO \ BiGGEH . ZT| \l FILE HAMOLE. A a HCCT XSTAmP. 4 cent ON PAPEP AM' s ,i A lost^ v.\TTlf_ pad - wkl u. reT orr. a-ifj

to the / igstto°' ] i'-l; ( CuSTLE S> OM E j

ill! I ]jPl| j In |li ■WrMk . :MW I Wnm y# . O <m-

\ DOHNO \ p GORY A ‘j’vOGt \Y COULD Sfc \? OH. NOVA—TWKV COOUO c*F- 4 . v I * 'g 0 I ~*7a

Then they heard Parker's voice above them: “Here! When you two have quite finished .. .” Self-consciously, they broke apart. “You won't do that again, will you?" whispered John Holt. "I don't want 'to die of heart failure before we reach the top.”

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Jean said. “I suppose you know you saved my life.” “Oh, forget it," replied Holt. “That's the one thing I'll never do. John." answered the girl. Holt called up to Parker: All right ... go ahead!'* He motioned to the men below. They started moving with a jerk, then stopped as Parker yelled

PAGE 11

—By Williams

—By Blossei;

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin