Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1933 — Page 25

AUG. 31, 1933

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HM.lv HI RF TODAV rvr Pa VI FP? pr'• v * *'m to r VPUC BA) V (•-' - re n.tnaif' of P k <jAp-‘rrr: ft!or# , > rr.irrlf* HTOC FMDER a r-.- t -t;on ertm#r.'lrnt Irmporar i r e n Uki C"■ Dick *n f .* to e up orkini. but *he ARLENK SMITH • •*r-.grr- ** In th* • <l'#r , 'ft.r.g r" <•<■ f*. :•-. hof’,; In lot# :th f,F.OROF. HI IBS tve h# t* t*rr,pd t- MONA ALIEN. ouMe-m*ktn* copy EtV r#c#sv >fl#r from IRENE PRENTTas lorrr.#’ tehoolmat# who ; F h <•,„ > mn' F. <■ derides rtt it Dick ■ • i*Mk i from her Biorh#r rd ' ' •• but* stock BAM HOLEPITXiE an *<lv#'U*inf lrr *■:; . i m#' . !a • '***. m* . Ar>r.e Ar>n# 1■ n( *ft | (** i * with oforoe JSiMBB y .. ; ■ <r ■ tT-ped bt M r,* Ti e ft• or*a I * r- • gam* '**n pom's F- to o -• ..r.'.ft k-iins ft-.* r.or .NOW teO (It WITH Till STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE 'Con ) Ten points! Eve figured her gain. Oh. this was fun. sh“ thought. At that rate she could make money—loads of If No wonder there was so much excitement about the stock marke*. Sell? Indeed no Eve told h -rself. She would hold out until it had advanced five more points. CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO rpHE next few weeks were busy JL for Eve. Outstanding in importance was the opening of the new theater w hich was to be a gala occasion in City. Dick brought home several invitations for the opening nigh’ Admittance at the first performance, he explained, was to be strictly invitational. He asked Eve to give one of the Invitations to Mrs. Brooks, who had been continually considerate and thoughtful. Two others were for the teachers who lived on the floor above. There were several left and these Eve was to pass on to some of her friends at the store. The newspapers had devoted tn ich space to the impending event and Lake City in general looked forward to it. The morning of the opening Theron Reece telephoned Eve at her office. “Just wondered if you could get fne a couple of comps for the openng show tonight,” he said. Eve told him she was sorrv but she had nothing to do with distributing the Invitations. Arlene was going to the performance with Sam Holeridge who had taken her out twice since Freda's party. Eve helped Arlene select a new frock for the occasion. “Just a minute!” Freda said suddenly. “I’ve an inspiration!” She brought into the fitting room a soft rase chiffon with myriads of tmv ruffles. Its low-cut neckline gave it a touch of sophistication. “It's the most romantic looking dress we've ever had here,” Freda declared. a a a ARLENE eyed the dress wistfully. . “Even with my employes’ percentage off.” she said, “It will set me bark terribly—but I can't resist It. I've never worn anything as lovely as this dress!” She stroked the soft ruffles gently. “Ive never had places to wear such things.” she went on. “but now that I have the dress 1 11 make occasioiy, to wear it!” That evening Eve sat in the brilliantly lighted theater and looked happily about her. The ruby red mohair seats were rapidly filling with beautifully dressed women accompanied by men in severe evening clot hes. Dick had made a last minute check of the heating and lighting equipment and was now busy back stage. He would join Eve after the performance began. He had reserved a box for their guests. Eve had invited Arlene and Sam. Marya and Ray. They made mi attractive group- Arlene glowing In rose chiffon Marya yearning for-get-me-not blue satin, and Eve with her lustrous honev-colored hair and pale gold lace dress. a a a rj-'HE heavy cerise curtains parted. A the lights went down and all eves were turned toward the stage. First on the program was a feature motion picture starring a popular actress. This was followed by a few vaudeville acts of espe|ral merit. Suddenly from behind a shim-

•v HA^aOBVAO, A LARGE •SNAKE OF THE OUT WHERE THEy COBRA FAMILY EATS SPEND THEIR. , NOTHING BUT OTHEfC WINTERS/ SNAKSS/ JB-5* ■ ANY OBJECT on the side of the moon next to us can be seen with a powerful telescope, provided that the object is 100 feet or more in diameter. This leaves many smaller details to be guessed at. but there nre hundreds of thousands of square miles of the earth's surface that never have been seen by human eyes. NEXT: Os what uv are deer antlers to man?

| mering silver curtain stepped a famous vaudeville star in an ermine wrap. Her white gown was studded with brilliants, accentuating the blackness of her hair and eyes. Her dvnamlc songs charmed the audr ! ierce, her sparkling wit captivated them. Smiling and holding out her arms, she exclaimed, “This wonderful theater—l must congratulate you upon having surh a beautiful building in your city. It is the mo6t beautiful homse in which I have ever appeared. I hope” 'and here she smiled again >. “that you will appreciate it!!” Eve, too, hoped that Lake City would appreciate It. She knew something of the tremendous cost that had gone into its construction and decoration. The next day Mona Allen confided to Arlene that Theron Reece had invited her to the new theater ( for the night when it opened to the the public. “I had another Invitation, too, but I accepted Mr. Reece's because he asked me firs'.” she added. Arlene smiled wisely and-said nothing. a a a A FEW evenings later Dick took Eve. Arlene and Sam back stage during a performance. • When I see what applause means to the actors.” said Arlene, "I am ashamed to think T ever let the cur'aln go down after a good performance without showing my appreciation. Just see how hard they work to please us—and there is no other way we have of showing them they have succeeded!” She was really contrite over her past indifference. A .mall blond girl wearing a very full chiffon dress entered the wings. She smiled at. them and perched on a table nearby. Eve spoke cordially to her. I ni about to go on.” the girl said. \ “I do a dance in this number.” • That's a lovely gown you are wearing,” Arlene offered. •Thanks. Do you like my wrap?” the dancer asked, unfolding a bundle of blue she carried under her arm. “You see, its an evening party and I enter wearing this.” The girl arose and wrapped herself gracefully in the metallic cloth. "My aunt made It,” she added naively. A few' moments later they were to see her discard the wrap and in the course of her dance balance herself on one hand, the chiffon gown falling down about her in delicate petals, her slim, young lpgs erect like the stamens of a flower. When she came off the stage I again the little danceer, breathless, loined Dick's party to watch the remainder of the performance. Apparently she craved approbation. She frankly enjoyed Eves praise and chattered gaily with her. Eve. slim and giaceful herself, suddenly felt thick and clumsy in the presence of so much animation. The girl paid marked attention to Dick. “Aren't you afraid to let ‘your , heart' work in this lair of tempta- ' tion?” Arlene asked with mock horror. “Oh. no! I'd trust Dick with Cleopatra herself,” Eve answered. But in her heart she wandered if she had so permanent a hold on his affections. (To Be Continued) PUPPET SHOW AT FAIR Exhibit Now at Chicago Will Be Brought Here by Dentists. The Jimmy Chew puppet showwill be brought directly from the world's fair at Chicago for display at the Indiana state fair opening Saturday, it was announced today by r>r E. E. Vovles. president of the Indiana State Dental Association. Dr. Harrison W. Ferguson, New York dentist, is owner of the puppet show, which will give performances dailv at 2. 3. and 4 in the afternoon jas a feature of the health group ! exhibit. In connection with the show, there will be a special tooth health dis* play under auspices of the state asl sociation.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

T \ SUPPOSE YOU TWiNH YOU RT GOING \ % ACT * 4 T ° SPIN YOURSfcLF 'NTO % STi \ rV TO A WORKING CODE OP \ | EALL ANO WINTER, EH j-f ORTY-WOUP WEEK" — ps WELL, YOU RE: NOT . It* / i ANT} fAY TIPST PORTY Mj SEEING? TH£nT YOU ARE GOIN6 , HOURS WERE OVER. AT NOONS \ TO WORK,E- v£ N IT ITS JUST YV £.tsiT\TLED / NOW ( TO AN ANfiUSENfiENT JOB WHERE PLOPLT J 12 8 HOURS OP _> R NOSE y LEISURE: 9 f] r ’vw . £?Wy I inyw —. weft li ft ftftx o*ft

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS,

A ft*. 1 t -> - - 4* fuEBPle, YOUP IDO HOPE. YOUR DAD j I WILL, UNCLE GOSH, PED ! PAT'S WELL, FOP PETE itjFRECKLLG TPA i M EVFPYTHIHO IY i THAT T HIMGS JOHW- TELL ME.ji 'LC Y/} . A SWELL GIPL.ISMT SAKE ? THIS IS? A MAb FOUND dat f F •will FSF All ]•' - ; OKAY UP FRECKLES-WHY fy Ml /// iMk s' ’ SHE? Y'KMOW—I'M HECK OF A TIME r-J ' ' L ' r P| ruT WHFM HERE, PAT... DID YOU TREAT 0 /! V' SORRY, MOW. I DIDM'T NTO FIND IT jjWEKJTY MIUUTESi 'l YOU APBVE 1 1 HOPE li ID THAT me THE- WAV I ® \V/ TREAT HEP SETTER i OUT.' LER THE TRAIN THEMMI.KI Tf-,y 1 Y °^om E ISO TOO, ’ WE ALL HAD ; VDUWO.At/ [ V ' THAW 1 DID - I J TOP SHADVEIDE V—* i ~ --vSwyyr-SKWaft J** l •“'Jo. SyKL “rot/• fl J ' ' SiSSKn, .TT. " 1 gpqj

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

.OMD, FOP A YJEGH, T-LO ACE TRAV/ELIN6, THE WEATHER CHANGES* F. wmM '"' y

ALLEY OOP

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

HAtfA WA HA ( '-- f 6MKTTER?\6 SPENCE NO. -30 T UATT\E;G <sivl\N p 1£ ? \T VVIANNA B UNDER HIM A PV-ftY- J 1 ett A R\OT, CO WAVER N'TAW Th' , fjfflL DOWN ON TH‘ j SAME YVMfc ? \ fiffi ' i .*&/ BEACH fT i CAUTIONED W\M J KSh <r / |T

TARZAN THE APE MAN

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“Hadn't we better run for it?" asked Parker of Kolt. anxiously glancing at Jean. "And have them rip up what's left of our baggage?" answered Holt, raising his rifle and drawing a bead on the nearest hippopotamus. He was about to Are when the air was rent by a weird cry.

Get Ready for Winter-In Ayres Downstairs Store! Everything Yen Need lor Home and Family —of Ayres Quality at Thrift Prices!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

It was the same strange sound which they had been hearing on the other side of the river. Only, now It sounded loud and near at hand. Even the hippos paused and listened. The cry was repeated and a queer thing happened. The hippos turned slowly and lumbered back into the water.

—By Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

7 KOW.VJriOT, \ 7 FAE. THINKS VAB.S N [ | VYOPRY VVAR?T ? I j eT£Pp)M* OOt PER \ V NiOVsf.VJHOT j \ NH* EmEkpm' , But j \ / \ steppin' / - * V W' . i. jypwillwMfc, me uspi o” MTRQE.B APE. K'IAOH —NQL # imj nmi siwnci me g. 31

■ r ■ /'THIS IS NOTHING. COME ON! T ( WE'LL GET SOME HEAVIER CfOTHESj FROM -THE- —^ SPATOfft l ■ crpHEN THE RAIN CHANGES TO SNOW, AMD /7\T LAST THERE IS ONLY THE RAW, BITTER , JJ THERE IS MORE WIND. AMP FLYING BiTSOF ICE AND GRAVEtJ j

lw SEE ABOUT THKC SHE CAN PANIC EbNERV CENT AROONO ,f |||®l HERE. ,EER Aw. \ CARE. THAT * ! * ”*** ** ** *** s * —. ■* i

A dead silence fell on the party. They exchanged wondering, awed looks. Holt was the first to recover from the general amazement. Said he, lowering his rifle and forcing a grin: ‘‘Well! That was friendly of someone.” "Someone?” whispered Jean. "Father, how did HE cross over?"

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

"I’ve given up thinking, Jean,' answered Parker, gesturing to Riano, who began giving orders to the men. ‘Mitsouka gone too, Bwana," said Riano, counting his men. Indeed it was a somewhat depleted party after Its tragic river crossing. And more disaster was in store for them.

PAGE 25

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamliri

—By Martin