Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1933 — Page 27

AUG. 25, 1933_

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_ lIM.IS mr.l TANARUS \ r ' 'r--s**'-* RARNFF •■ e mr.**r of &&£ r V/:." .■ . *S£. f# V? % ' : r • to *:,*•. ■* mar?.*'* so *h*v ***r i " * L ■'•'•' i • ■ ■ r -rr< of ” * t V'f' / n ‘ t ' •• * MARY A VLAD. *** > :•.-• - !••: vk -MrrH *!*noert>f- r gw F K*r*> ■ *h- • ?*',*:a ::.kn • f'r.v -ar: - -- o ; ,-, r anil trv * to ra-.. ... , , ''• :> s- #r: fr:r.(s* tr, a** • v* K - -r - *:-•- • Ar.et.* • • - , K , ar. mf' - r OFORGE I" ' S • !.♦ • a sarn; - vrr F I. ■ r 'p*r. a r. at o:.: i•. ■. ■ ■ t•■ • . VOVS (,i os WITH [III <TOHI CHAPTER SIXTEEN -Con > Before 12 Eve and Di-ic served th r - buffer supper and ?n- tr ic.-ts fbrn.ed cozy k; jps ai/o' the .small tables Mor.a A. however. mantteri a tere-a-tfe with Bliss at a tiny table for ft ' Iwo days b< fi r- D;ck had given her a check for the . \ - and another for food expend:’ .res for 'he cf mint; momi: Tne *wo cheeks would prr for ’he antiques and leave enough for the pir’v refreshments and fl(v,< •rs Or h< r way to the office E te.eurwplied ! he money to rh< antique dealer and in-Mructi-d him to .send on the pieces he had pu* aside for her. At noon t-ir to Mar*in's, opened a cha :< omit and or* or red the m ,f tanas sent home Pi e felt \ l.ke •.IT, efficient It ‘11! Cd hei however that Mar'a. e: d.' mar. •;'•! k*d the name of her h isband's employers and of hi bank as well a her own. She ntended to pav for the tables a little each week from her own crirnimt? and -he did tie' .ee why IJlck should know anything about it. The check for the rent and the money for meat and groceries. Eve put out of h* r mind The rent was not yet due and there would lie time enough to worry abojt that after the party Dirk probably would be reasonable about the matter after he knew the things were bought. Baa epHF. dav of the pnrtv Eve awakV ened f— in.y tired and with a sense of fo-ebodinu She would have been glad to remain at h‘ r lieuiie in order to prepare for the !>•'•' v The fart that she was tired emphasized the irony of having to sit lor eight hours in an office where as luck would have it. there was very little to do. Mona Allen war elsewhere in the store most of the day. dallying longer than necessary over a fewsimple errands Arlene came back from an unsually long lunch period with her luad topped by stiff black waves Her face was glowing and her nails very pink "All set for the big time!" she millmured "I can scarcely wait until tonight. I went through the rug department just to have another look at Mr. Bliss He didn't notice me of course. Eve. you were a perfect darling to invite him to your party Eve smiled wanly and ran a fresh sheet of paper into the typewriter Sh" wrote half a line and xd it out After three more starts she . crumpled the paper and threw it 1 into the wastebasket She hadn't a single original thought, siie told herself, and it was no use trying to write Dick telephoned in the middle of the afternoon and suggested dropping in at the Old Mill for dinner on their way home. Eve was glad she would escape cooking and washing the dishes afterward. When they arrived home at a quarter to seven a. strange sight y ted them Stacked, up inside th- hall were the water bench, the chest of drawers and the nest of tables, topped off by a great bunch of evergreens boughs from Mrs. Brooks' trees. What's all this?" Dick frowned as he pushed the furniture away from the door and inserted the key Oh. Dick. I meant to tell you— I sent for those antiques at Tamkinville! You ,remember how we thought they would just fit into the decorative scheme of this lovely old house Her heart thumped.

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

■S'cieNTig^^Tl f Li J ftjw - Jf ■rWP ?y ’® ts £h?Jv/rSi i SUTTEFFL/ES / ■ n 17/rl/ / i‘ vAI btmarking p \/V'Yf 7H'’/ M> V/fTHOUSANDS OF THE | K/ /V // f \ 'l' MIGRATING MONARCH 1 T - ~ \ Butterflies, thev - JAM/i/ r K"-> Lifc hope to find our ir WHETHER THE SAME. y-,) '’:L \ *-■?£- • F OF INDIA, fasten F/PEFL/ES into their. nest3./

aQEAS ■- Q-25 ■"!■"* 'i THE scaM'iial migration of the Monarch butterfly has made this particular insect of special intere.v to science Each fall great swarms of Monarchs gather together and head for the southland but it is not known whe'her these same ones return in the spring, or whether it is their progeny. NEXT —What t thought to be the world's dryest town?

Yes I remember answered Dick Rut nobody said anything abou* buying them. He wa. -ilent as he brought the furm’ure into the apar’rr.ent He was silent as he followed Eves directions about setting it in place The ringing of the telephone interrupted them and Eve answered It was Mona Alien CHAPTER SEVENTEEN \ BOUT the middle of January. + * Ere received a letter from Irene Prentiss :n New York One paragraph of that letter was destined *o change -he trend of events for Eve and Dick Rader. Since you have derided to become a business woman." Irene wrov - don : you think you should ge* more for vour money than the pun ha.se of a few household gadget ■■on would ultimately buy. anyhowWhv don'* you invest your earnings n ome of the stocks that are so od now? You can build up a niclit*!" fortune for yourself and be me pendent of your husband. "'I hen is such a thing as letting vour money work for you. you know And think of all the things you c-uld do with some ex'ra cash How about a trip to Europe, for instance? I ■’ am to to. bu* I certainly don t n’enci to snend my hard-earned sal•i" checks on the trip I v- done preuv we!! during the Lc two years, buying low and selling hi -h I exited to do even better M.ts year. Really. I wish ton would get in on some of the following which have been making excellent showings " Here Rene listed several stocks, the mere names of which were exci'ini' to Eve If Irene rould make monei. from her earnings, so rould she. Eve reasoned She put the letter in her purse and turned her attention bark to ’he lay-out on her desk Bixby s had secured the stock of an oriental rug dealer who was retiring from business and leaving the city. The advertising offire was draped with gorgeous Persian rugs and Marya was aglow with eagerness as she worked at her drawing board "You can hrve your Saruks and Bokharas." said Arlene, but I’ve a yen for a room-size Chinese rug If I ever find a man who will buy me one I'll drape myself around his neck for life " Eve smiled as she fastened the . beets of copy together with a clip. She always felt a sense of pride when Barnes entrusted the preparation of a full page advertisement to her. Her interest was aroused and she determined to follow Irene's suggestion. For the present, however, she decided to keep all this a secret from Dick After she had,made a great deal of money, she would surprise him with the news. a a a ’T'HAT evening she scanned the -*■ financial pages of the newspapers and compared Irene's list with the day’s ratings. Each stock showed a gain. Yes. Irene was right! It was a simple matter to make money. But how Eve wondered, did one :o about it? She had not the slightest notion how to buy stocks and decided to ask Dick He would not suspect that she intended to speculate. “Dick, dear." she began, “I've heard people talking so much about buying and selling stocks. Where do thev do it? I mean here in Lake City?" "Some of them buy through their bankers." he told her. "and some buy through stock brokers like Sloan A- Stanford." That was enough for Eve. The next dav she hurried through her luncheon and crossed the square to the gray limestone building which housed the Sloan <fc Sanford company Feeling a little nervous. Eve entered. hoping no one would notice her She was at a loss what to do next. (To Be Continued!

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

t6AD,6P'DLEY I WHILE THt TWATLL SWELL''ff ‘ WIFE: IS AWA.V, 1 THINK ILL \ y \ BUT SNUFFY AN AA. C PA’D'DLL j'' -f( HAVE SOME OF THE BOYS OF ) ABE IN TH TANNE’RTY FOR ’ THE OWLS CLUB OVER ONE NKbHT, L ' TEN DAYS ; THEY WERE K TNkIMCD rxc x.'c~w ro rtv M OUS ) ? COWIN' HOME FROM A ERS f ' HOUSE-VVARMIN TH OTHER .AGER - WORMIN' AN' THEY COME UT NO \ TO A WHAT WAS T SIX ToRK STARTED TO IFFY - FATHER ARMFULS OF TH' HICKY- LANTERNS,THINKIN' LARRY, J THEY WERE GERANIUMS, T 0 S -a-LTHEN A COP BUT TH' A . / j

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

Hacwy WiGMuc) HURt?Y UP - ) SOMEBODY TELEPHONED ( I DOWT KNOW, bOT IT CAME T DIDN'T THEY SAY N ( IF THEY DID, I ) (7 \ A rnl 5 SON-GET IOR TELEGRAPHED, I DON'T FROM SHADYSIDE -NEVEJ? HEARD WHO WAG CALLING? DON'T KNOW-BUT \ I'M GOING j A BOY FROM T OVER- J KNOW WHICH~I GUEBS THEY OF TH' PLACE-ANYHOW, THEY SAID ( SURELY THEY CAVE TH' TOWER MAM I , ( HOME PAPAOIGE k wrTH * f y TELEPHONED— WELL,ANYWAY, SOMEBODY WAG SICK, OR HURT. \ SOME NAME !! WOULD KNOW-WELL;, l j| ] ( f t J, jT~ k JUNCTION, y 7 IT DON'T MAKE ANY DIFF * J OR IN AN ACCIDENT, OR SOMETHING Vr I GOTTA GET BACK I \ WAS GENT UP / S ERENCE - . AND TO GET WORD TO YOU < GET MY D,ME W * TO THE LAKE V WHO 7 ) * IV7 1 &UEGS THAT’G NIU J/ FOR WALKIN'WAY , WfTH A i; jl ( S 4 - UP here? y\ ' t

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

f ( MAVBe LAND (; \ I E>o, BUT l L-U ( ANXIOUS TO get rid O' 1 SHE'S TOO \ \OON'T TRUST THE OTHER. " £WfX UE, DIDN’T SHE? / DECK) GIRL GOES ONE WAV — v v gR)

Alley oof

~ MAYBE I'M AN ||F ' OH SOFTY. BUT 1 JUST W WONDER WHAT CAN'T SOCK'IM —NOT J fIT WOULD DO IF I'D \ AFTER THAT PITIFUL I PAT IT A LITTLE AN' w H - . Igw c<^

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

ir ~~r ( it Ou , — HAME WHV YES —THAT % PLEASE HELP VAE BUT , \V\ GOING S<ou • ** WAS WERE A TWO H\V\ ' \ VEE\. Y\SH\K>6 - MV YIWOTES AGO, SO SAVE WITH A WORD • 1 CANT GW _ HATT\E P>\G he VAAKi WHAT THERE IS HERE . 7. '777 77 7. " 7.7 -777 _ 7. _—

TARZAN THE APE MAN

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"Riano. Holt called, "we ll take the lead.' and he told his own boys to increase their stroke. Riano ordered the boys to slow up. and as Holt's raft passed the Parker raft he called out: "Still like it. Jean." "Crazy about it." answered the girl.

Ayres Downstairs Store Is Open Until 5 P. M. Saturday

THE rXDLAN’APOLIS TIMES

"So. I'M crazy—to have brought you." said Parker as the two raiis forged into middle river, now seemingly infested with the hippopotami. Jean, trying to reassure him. laughed—though a bit nervously: Why. father, they look just like taxis on a ramv day.”

—By Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

~~j ATS Av\PiOHT, \ —V Y' , |i masse water \ ATS lon Ox DKOPPim cn OnE. ENOOov-A FeR j 3Poi WILL Finally j A AEAO L\HE \ jj | MIAHE. A HOLE in l —I SOoRS ! even A STONE., !_ A G|T OoTA i| i BuT 1m ON Y \ ThEQE , RitjHT j? j )i*||g[ J| l gonna BE heE / Now t y - —: ~ minlte er — —■ — , . . - Tr* 'V' Ji ,i„( ■' : . "" M; '■c .Ml . sievct MC SOFT PICHIfNS. “• - “ - - - . "CO u % >T per 8

— - .iN pr\rxrvT7 WELL! weli! well'. A cev OF F? HEN SOHETHIWG HAPPENS THAT I n IIIJM I DISTRESS FROM THE LITTLE LADV Changes the boss' Plans— At r i who can alwass take care of El/EN THEIR ENTIR-E LISES ! i COME BACK HERSELF U- —■ -J PLEASE. 1— j L V OOPS! j I THINK i / y' \ SPRAINED MV I -O' \T KLE -Y _r m3 bv we* srovw-.t ixc.aco u .p*V

(,\ / \ NICE OL’ M DINNYSAR - ) _ f\|if)V • sas #RUP? V . Y e m3 Hr utt %imnc.l me. J

' ■ T ANARUS" n r v meUthey pursue me where yer S- with you WHV. You OAQUViG I i GO \M SIMRVY PESTERED TO OH \ SIMPLY YISHIViG H'.7

It dc-c.sn look much like a London street to me." he replied 'By this time Holt's raft had passed Parker's. Riano called to his boys who again increased their stroke Suddenly there came a big hippo's roar alongside Jean, which made h*>r jump.

—By Edgar Pice Burroughs

Wheeling about, she saw the fearsome sight of a hippo's great jaws open just 3bout a yard from her as the raft shot by. Before any could aim their r.fles, Jean flred twice, and when the smoke cleared they saw the hippo ducking Holt called over ' Good work but he spoke too soon

PAGE 27

—Bv Williams

By B 3r

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin