Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1933 — Page 13

AUG. 28, 1033

A Love Z €v€ '

BII.IV IHKi TOiny EVE B\v: F.~ - to-.* to r BAt NF,S t>- of ” or ; hick r totr.poror: - <.■ I- ■ ' !)'.'<■ tnril. y r i ... *h* Tof .wARI.KNr SMITH •*• i-v r !n tha *<J’' or* Ms * < * * kv MONA ALLEN - ■ . i < \ rvo roro;-... % .•*- r-m IRENE PI ENTtBB f : • . - . , > plajrlr* -ho ••'•ok •.:<•• I •> <!<• '?oi to do *ho > < Oi'< % kr,o-.<■<!<■ r ;r -i: r. .;er i NOW 1.0 ON WITH IHI '-TORY CHAPTER NINETEEN THOUGH he w> Ud not bavr admitted it - o any one there were times when Eve Rader worried about her marriage Was her work a* the ,If ire making ’oo many demand n her time and interest she ask'd .* rs' if Di'k did not com| :on b;.‘ r,< ver* !* she sensed ••.;,* ,rr.f *as wrong For on** thine •h* re were *hoM* evenir.tr he ;•• . * 1 iv from home She and L>. k . >d ; reed their marriage was 10 be a fifty-fifty affair with * vis; freedom tor each Os their. -Sh.. U\- a little *ab o; r*se:.*mnt and tineas me when I): k announced casual." 'i.i- v engagement would keep mm ■ ■ >v from home Was he ij-. and -vrh their quiet e* Her Unit herself. * • f-.fd - part;-, because* he fo.d :,<•.*• : •hint* ot what occurred *:.• • r: Eve ’.i a';.4l<ri bur did not know ii.it ..d do about it 1 < Eve and A:v n>- * -n* 'o dinner together nv: r. ok K s mb to North H.il.s :■ . F: • , Arlen* *■ bnyi.’ened when ■til was an upi.i h’ moo •! and looked almost ’.k- a u,\ It tone v.a. spii-nria: and a. on a. her wrap: were removed Arlene sal down and ran her fir. • ; v-*r fI:• k* • "Oh. I didn't know you played!' Freda exclaimed N w my party w ill surely b< a l**i ■ Later Arlene pla. and while the others sans* Her \ . • v.a a rich contralto •*... t ;hat pr mmiv when si.* :•.untied the first notes of Lover. C nil* B. k to Me. ' th<* other sim n. gradually dropped out to listen to Ar. ne Eve hoped her friend had not hosen the son if because Cieoiua I!.:, v.a there. He had come with Mona Allen. a a l 4 17HEN In v ai. Will You ke- ▼ V Sam Holeridge. who was crippled and had been sitting quietly in a corner of the room, leaped up and joined m the singing, letting his voice ring out. lustily. Freda Carter saw that his eves were misted. "Wha* the matter. Sam?” she asked kmdiv. ‘lt's that song and what it brings back to me." he told her huskily I was in love with a beautiful l ill once but it all turned out wrung Alter that I thought I had to drink to bolster up my courage I’ve been doing it ever sine*- Even tonight! I’m always drinking to forget myself and I'm a damned fool. Don’t think I don't know it! And here I am blubbering all over your place. Why don't you give me niv marching orders 0 " ■'Thai n all right, Sam.” soothed Fredar pattii ;rm "And I want yog to stay, of course Tell me—-would you rather the crowd stoppt*d singing?'’ No. Ask the girl at the piano to play Liebi traum.' will you?" And Arl' iK' played it for him. Afterward she sang again while the others listened. It was a little later when every one was feeling that the evening had turned into a distinct success that Theron Reece arrived, spoiling the party tor Eve. Immediately he took his place at her side. Dot's your hubby know you are out tonight?" he smirked. Eves glance was frigid. "I'm afraid I don't know what y ou mean.” slie answered. "Come now* " he said triumphantly "You didn't tell me you were spending your honeymoon alone

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

'i A.L L IGLOOS ABE NOT MADE OP SNOW AND ICE. MANY ESKIMOS \ BUILD THEM OUT y V V OF WOOD, / o*= MOPE THAN 'cf£7~ / ANO WEIGHS AS MUCH S AS A TEN YEAR OLD BOV/ MOUNTER AiNlEft 1 WASHINGTON X \ THE dome-shaped snow houses of the Eskimos often are hurriedly built shelters from the weather, while the stone and wood houses are more permain nt winter quarters, built to withstand severe temperatures NEXT How much doe* the average American eat in a lifetime?

EE' Wi TNI NATION

when we met in New York. Does hubby know you were out with me there’” "I'm afraid you’ll have to excuse me ' Eve said, rising Sh<* could scarcely control herself, yet she did , no* wish to make a scene. And the ! aparrr.cn* was so small she could hardly avoid Reece. She went into the kifehenette. M.v I help you?” she ajeed Freda who was making preparations for •he buff't supper. Esc wished Dick would come. h<- had promised to call for her and Arlene. a a a A RLENE came out to help =oon A * and immediately Sam Hoieridge joined them. ‘ Freda," he wailed, • won’t you send this girl back to the piano’ She doesn't belong In the kitchen.” When she and Eve were alone j again Freda said with a laugh, j Wr 11. Arlene seems to have him handcuffed and bound.' Wiio Is he?" Eve asked. hould H* s a fir • rate advertis- ! mg man Working at Mason's now. Too bad he drinks so much—he has ! lo's of ability." Later when Eve looked into the j living room she saw that one table ol bridge had been organized, but Arlene and Sain Holeridge were still at the piano. Mona Allen wits holding Reece's hand, telling his fortune, and George Bliss stood alone. Something impish tempted Eve Oh, Mr Bliss! ’ she called. Miss Carter would like a man with a good stroke to .slice this ham.” Bliss seemed glad to help in the kitchenette. He opened a bottle of olives, sliced the ham and pre- j pared excellent coffee. No kitchenette is complete with- j out a handy man,' sighed Freda with a twinkle in her eyes. “If j you happen to find one who’s unattached and not too antique. Eve. j be sure to pull an oar for my side.” Reece continued his attempts to draw Eve out He sat beside her and, balancing her plate and coffee . cup. she found it inconvenient to move. Soon the partv broke up and the ( guest s paired off to go home. Stun i Holeridge asked Arlene to let him escort her but it was true that Sam , had been drinking and Arlene was. afraid. So she explained that she would have to go home with Eve with whom she had come to the) party. Eve and Arlene waited for Dick, who should have arrived long before. Finally Eve telephoned the apartment but there was no answer. ' Just as she was beginning to grow worried and restless Reece emerged from the kitchenette. All set to be chummy," Arlene whispered to Eve as he sat down on the davenport with the girls. 0 0 0 EVE knew she had a hard day before her and that Freda had also. She was anxious to be home and it became increasingly embarrassing to sit waiting for Dick. At last she decided to call a taxi. j "That will be fine,” said Reece.! "We can all three make knots that way.” Eve was annoyed, but with Arlene as a third, she did not sear 1 Reece. She asked to be taken home first, and this was logical, as her home was nearest. However, she did j not hear Reece give the instruc- i tions to the driver and they arrived! at Arlene’s home first. “You don t like me very well, do ■ you. Eve?” he asked. Mrs Rader, if you please,” she corrected him. Reece removed his hat and ran his fingers through his black, curly hair. He was good-looking. Eve thought, in rather a movie hero J manner. He laughed a low, throaty laugh. “Can't make me mad,” he assured her. Be Continued) When the giant water lily, the , Victoria Regia, blooms, it has been observed to give off heat fourteen degrees centigrade above the sur- , rounding air.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

I|T TUSRE-? GO IN JEWELS IN EGAD BQVS^ AKl' BOUNCE TW' !% MEAT-—AS ') f YOU COME ? LET EBtDCbEVs/ORK ON H Tw'POET /# ME SNAP AT ( US T?EPWR \ THEM MOT DOGS * \ EELLA EKA ' ; > TwE FESTIVE AN f 7 ) { LIKE A ( BOARD 5 TME \ VOULL GET Y m J_y VSCAR AROMA IS TW SWELLEST '-vi taste WMAT { Ajm-an me < Y My UTW , s rA > _( mwnth' i VlKfr ) WATCU Q f / IN A WAX (TB KORSESWOE j AND G~RUNT ~ \ mjn Nti -*i wc ml, .• T-

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

All OKbHT UMCLE / TMEVPE MIGHTY f r KE.VER 6CT SURE-60 AHEAD-i WELL,EARLY SPRING I CAUGHT THE MOST „.in FACT,IT LKbED TO FOLLOW ( HERE COMES pat-Y JOHki-GET THE , DOWNHEARTED--1 ] TO mL YO(J AE/CUT RED’S BLEU DYIM' . BEAUTIFUL FISH YOU EVER SAW-I TOOK IT ME ALL AROUMD THE PLACE AH' wn 7 V rnfc.r , ri t OLD BOS GOIH —i GUESB I BETTER TELL ... w - ur/vp vnn TFI I AN ’ ,T A PAIL OF WATER AH' BPOU6HT (V) fqR WALK'S UHTiI hmf nAV E ' LL,i C W L WERE READY >M ONE OE MY F.bH J MY WALKIH TO HEAR YOU JELL . DAY THE WATER COT El m READy T ° 6TAPI “ > LTOSTART! Ji STORIES,^TO CHEERY 'rrEL a 1X55 A H' LE55,-JLITIL AT LAST THE PAIL WAS Ih’ J GOHHA BE MIGHTY / " a £ TjgjßS 9 * EM UP! ui'cJ T * LL rr SMAPPY, EMPTY....AH' BY THAT TIME TH'FISH HAD Y 3 t>COWKiED -* r-' LOHESOME WHEH / e! ...'.I. *.^

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

1 V -K PeoSPtCTING. 60 RIGHT , \ IH. IT'S 'Z\ After siy weary miles, wash, easy, aud the girl ft A VGU at LAST PAY-DIRT PETE’S SHACK. ) \ : f}\ !

ALLEY OOP

R- -If /can't run l0°" to LEAVE THAT ! O I ON lM. r HE'S / THE FIRST \ ! BIG BIMBO ALL / ' HELPLESS/ J, BIG MONSTER V \ TANGLED UP < S> V \ -ALONG will \ VIN THOSE VINES f / T Alt STEAR'IAA to b.J- - v. ’ ’ /3 y £ J

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

t —; a r ; n ; -> ! AWt PYtVSVY TAW WAMT BVEN, yyA*\ NONP OV ; CAN VBVAME *M ?\P ! OTAO ABOUND TV -j SINCE THAT | T*’ V*U.AS <bWE SVES A Y\AVE \_OOGE ,NOA PYAME M ETCH. ABOUND P\R.ST, vVs

TARZAN THE APE MAN

**_ os|-_ -■ %j

In the water near the wrecked raft Holt was helping one of the native boys who had been knocked out. Amid shouts from Riano and his men, Parker’s raf: was making for their rescue. A hiDpo bobbed up between Holt and the unocnsnous man and the raft.

Only Six More Shopping Days Before School Opens! Outfit Your Children NOW—In Ayres Downstairs Store!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

As it appeared. Parker and Jean fired simultaneuosly and the hippo went down . . . Meanwhile. on the farther shore another hungry crocodile slid into the muddy water, fighting his way among his scaly fellows making toward the two natives swimming from the hippopotamus herd.

—By Ahem

OUT OUR WAY

VN4&\_L -G.OSM- 'ATS TH BE*VT 4 \”V \ t. coulo 00 wartv* rim - kotcff 1 —X. J? nr "5- HAO GOOD CHT* you TT— \ ~ ) iAa ' Anj Lvptcr ,-.x yc r. 1 .*.-.-. \ _c' Yj\. \ME "To MAvlfc IT LOOK UHL 1- ■ s~T~ ~~~ 7^7'Cv, < . _\ MiLUOKJAtetES LINJV_L> X- ~ X ; j: y ; r ~ f ’ \ MO magiCiam ! AT EL -L U T ’ S. CYKeep PtOßt fPCM CoTr.i * V . Vr— ACPOST THiawm 3IST AC, t I v i WJ ! as> a gcld femce ■J'Z - 1 7 ? iPrt V $ r= " dWnf - z i HRSi-r WM e&[ |l§L,e- - ; r ••'' * W'• f^/O r 'X• • I J p r 7: * II (1 ipg I * .... . „ " ' WHY MOTHEQS GET GPAK J,? ’ v,u LT 8Y SCWOTCt iwc '• OCQ u K>T orr g-29j

( CJEEI V AUJ, RATS' YOU JUST pest voor V f MIJTHIKJ ' V HERE'S A SIVL- SHOOTER. A euTVooVe l ANKLE, MAM , AMD WE'LL RUSTLE ™ p AMD PLENTV OE SHELLS. BEEN SWELL ■'—— ]jjgkTK^? Me FOOD -/'THet?e N C DFPFF 1 AND BLONDtE SAYS THE , TO * E * 7 AIN'T ANY 'N‘ foCN- SHORE'S A I'VE WITH CLAMS

✓ ; - IT An . tviEN AN | St't, •SOOTS ...WtLL * OA UVIY ■••• \ 'Vfcfca .... V HADN'T AO j SMPtY ' HA \Jt TOO T*' SOMMPfi 1 AV SO 1 A CHANCE TBE I SOHETWN’ ABOUT \T SOON J , - H ’ U AVON% POR A l. j Bfc GONP. _ ' , rtYYAG W ' MINUTE , WITHOUT v- £4 I 1 T HIR IN v m, 'C ' GST TO ~*A v" " 77T— <-f\ - •;; C^/ 1 ifi Vl- rl_- V ¥? -re U s g *r orr. ~

Near enough, now. Parker extended his gun to Holt, desperately trying to swim with the unconscious native beyond reach of the hippos. “Here!” yelled Parker. “No grab the boy he’s almost done for,” answered Holt. Parker, lying flat. attemp r ed to reach Holt s burden.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

One of the escaping native, aknost to the shore, suddenly saw a crocodile -hde from the bank. Terrified, the boy turned back, heading for the raft. A hippo rase between him and his goal. Again he stopped, screaming loudly. The hippo's jaws opened widely, to receive his doomed victim.

PAGE 13

—By Williams

—By Blor-ser,

—By Cranei

—By Ham inf

—By Martin