Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1933 — Page 25

SEPT. 1, 1933

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Btr.lV MUtV TOPU XV E BAYIJ3S prrt'v aaalxtant to *AR!, BARNES advertum* msnagor Os BUN’- (lppar<m<-nt tor. mama* nif'K RADER a ron!nKMon iP"tn'nd*n! in['*r . working in Lk* Cttv Di r k >n’i Eve to *:*e up workins not *fc r*f !'* 3AM HOLER lix.r *n advertising man errr>;o}d bv ano’her *tn'e. becorrs Inf w.h ARLENE SMITH, •’enographer ** B *bv • b.• h* fancies herself :r in-,, wh OEOROE BUSS B : iw faa been vamped b. MONA ALLEN, blond ropv writ*' E'e begin* Diavmi the a’orr market Without Dirk > knoa.eds* She become* worried because h does not explain aav'l mrstenou* absence* from home • venir.f* The healer on which h ha* been working 1* opened to the pibLo and ’her *"*nd ’he f.r* - performance. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE THOUGH Bixby’s store had been featuring n*w spring apparel since mid-winter, the approach of Easter brought new merchandise and new activity to almost every department. And although this meant added work in the advertising office Eve, Arlene and Mary a enjoyed it. Even Mona showed some enthusiasm when a consignment of especially smart new hats arrived. One morning a dozen of these hats were sent to the advertising office so that. Mary a might select several to sketch. Eve looked them over. She smothered an exclamation and hurried to the mirror to try on a tiny black and white sailor. Marya cried out, “It’s lovely on you. Eve! Oh, that should make a grand sketch!” Eve tilted the hat this wav and that to find exactly the most becoming angle. Then she turned for Arlene to approve the result. “What a love of a hat!” Arlene exclaimed. “And it’s perfect on you, Eve. Just perfect!” “I do like it,” agreed Eve. “It would be nice with that black wool crepe suit I had laid away for Easter.” She replaced the hKt carefully in its tissue paper wrappings and returned it to its bandbox. The buxxer on Eve’s desk sounded and she arose to answer Mr. Pam**' summons. They were In conference over the next day’s layouts for a full hour and when Eve returned she found that the other girls had gone to .unch. a a a SHE slipped down to tlie main floor fountain and ordered a letttuc* sandwich and a cup of tea. “Dirk would think a lunch like this one perfectly terrible!” she told her*elf. The little hat with the white vioJets refused to leave her mind for more than an instant. She was glad it was safe in the advertising office. Her spirits were gay as she went, to the French room of the millinery department on her way hack to the office. “I'll make a deposit on that hat and have it laid away until pay day,” she thought. But a moment later Miss Marchand. the hat buyer, was echoing: “The litttle model by Cleeste—the one with the white violets? Oh, I'm sorry’. Miss Bayless, but that is already sold! The blond girl from your office—Miss Allen—bought it hot half an hour ago.” Eve smothered her wrath as best she could and went back to the office. Arlene glanced up as Eve entered and then stopped typing. “My word!” she cried. “What's wrong now■?'• Eve told her about the hat. *T might have guessed it!” Arlene moaned in sympathy with Eve. a a a AFTER the black and white sailor none of the new hats interested Eve and she did not select another until the Saturday before Easter, when, without enthusiasm, she bought a black beret that she never cared for later. Occasionally during these busy weeks Eve was obliged to work overtime. She would telephone Dick, who usually arranged to meet her for a late dinner. The Tuesday evening episodes still bothered Eve, however, Dick did not leave her every Tuesday, but when he did go out alone it was Biways on that evening. What was

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

AAUSkBAT IS NO MOOS A Bit „ > NANOLBS SOB Than is a rabbit/ knives, works, tcm ACE RODENTS. ( eTC _ •* OGNM ARK, ' * v DaiRV farmers sell *<=- THg DEHYDRATED SHEET gpj IS DISSOLVED IN HOT MilitNj?® M DEER ANTLERS have several uses. The pieces that are wasted during the process of making knife handles either are made Into gelatin or boiled down Into sire, which is used In the manufacture of cloth. At one time deer antlers were a prominent source of the world s ammonia supply. NEXT: Who was “the man in the iron mask?"

he concealing from her? Why didn’t he take her into his confidence? Once it occurred to her that she had never had an engagement with him on a Tuesday before their marriage. Now that she was Dtcks wife, wasn't she entitled to know everything that concerned him? There were times when she thought of following him but her sense of honor prevented her from doing that. a a a AND then one day Marya paused beside Eves desk and motioned to Arlene to join them. “I’ve been waiting all morning.” she said, “to talk to you two alone. Ray and I have decided to be married the day after Easter! He's been wanting me to marry him lor a long time but I wanted to wait until we had enough money saved to give us a good start.” It was Eve's turn to w’ish Marya happiness and she did so sincerely. Arlene pretended to go into a faint and then said. “But you wouldn't leave as, would you, Marya?” That's what I'm in doubt about.” admitted Marva “I woud like to keep on working for a while but mv mother and Ray say I shouldn't. Mother is old-fashioned, you know.” “And she won't hear to anything but a regular church wodding with a reception and refreshments afterward. though I don’t want her and my father to go to so much expense for me!” Barnes rang for Marya just then and she hurried to his office. ‘ Well, that’s certainly a surprise!” ejaculated Arlene. “Os course, if there is anything I like better than a wedding it’s two weddings. But I'd hate like anything to lose Marya from this office!” Eve wanted to w’arn Marya against continuing her w’ork at Bixby’s after marriage. Marya was not the sort to spare 'herself. She would give to her home thp same effort that a home-keeping wife does and ajso put in eight exhausting hours a day at the store. And to what end? Eve's own experiment as a wage earning w’ife was not working out any too successfully. She suspected that Dick w’as learning to depend on others for the companionship she was often too tired or too busy to give him. „ But she found it impossible to open this subject with Marya. It would be cruel to cloud the other girl's perfect happiness. And It would be a confession of Eve’s failure also. So pride held her silent. Anyhow, if she lost Dick she would still have her career. That would be something to live for and to give her courase to keep on. But it would not be enough, her heart cried out. (To Be Continued)

44 CONVENTIONS ARE SCHEDULED FOR CITY * September and October to Be Busy Months. Forty-four conventions, with estimated attendance of 29,280, are scheduled for Indianapolis during it he months of September and October, according to Henry T. Davis, secretary-manager of the Indianapolis convention and publicity bureau. Among the outstanding meetings here will be the North American Gasoline Tax conference, the National American War Mothers, the American Public Health Association and the annual state convention of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association When the NRA program was announced, Davis pointed out that the move would lead to an Increased 1 convention business through the formation of additional associations. Davis declared today that during the month of August five code meetings were held in the city, and that word has been received of the formation of several additional groups.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

HHP A5 -PRESIDENT OF TU i YOUD 'BETTER GET H LOAFERS LEAGUE, WUAT <%%%% > OUT YOUR MAPS/TO 1 CODE APS YOU ADOPTING S PICK TW' SHORTEST TORTH' iTDSE ) -ROUTES TO TW' ' YOU! t r\ it YOUR tIGWT- / ) EK DOWN TO A / f FAW „ BEGONE 5 X WEAR TUAT YCUR -BA<SIS— AND W \ W ' FE tGSETTING TO DO YOUR 1 0 i ATlMvt FUeE ON „ WU MB-TWIT3DUN(i' ) c Au VOU FOR A JOB f

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

AW CMOW. FRECKLES?! f STILL,IT DOESN'T THEREf YOU SEE*} foH, WELL-WHAT'S OKAY ! I THINK YASSUH —IF } GOOD NIGHT, X 'o ! SNAP OUT OF IT- SEEM TO ME THAT > YOU'RE WORRYING TC BE IS TO BE! -WED BETTER GET ALL JES STEP / FRECKLES —HOW ) L >' 1 p' %' iF fT WAS ANYTHING HE'D SPEND MONEY \ ABOUT IT YOUR- WORRY! M' ABOUT jTO BED I’LL RING INTO DAT NEXT > DON'T LAY AW \ fu, USL'i,, SERIOUS THAT OSCAR FOR A LONG DISTANCE• SELF —,-THiS WHAT IT IS WON'T < FOR THE PORTER— COMPAHTMENT, S THINK-GET TO N.O CALLED UP ABOUT, CALL UNLESS THERE ) TRAIN CAN’T 60 GOOD j WELL FEEL BETTER AH'LL HAVE YO m 111 ** SiCT^TI—WCC { Vi) I I '\§ 1 "'j '{ I The &PEEOIM6 town gets wearer!

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

Eskimo ‘y ' a WITH RGe, — ■ MGAuf V ' BARKS FROM THE DOGS. toR -Mm A(J OLO ESKIMO Tjjjl amo euMSBA:*. 77 . Ma* — 1 - V.

ALLEY OOP

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BOOTS AND HEE BUDDIES

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TARZAN THE APE MAN

'•We might as well make camp in here," said Holt to Parker. *TII go down stream a little way ... nee if I can pick up that trail. Boy!” he called, beckoning a black youth to go with him. ‘‘Don’t get lost or anything, John,” cautioned the girl.

Ayres Downstairs Store Is Open Until 5:30 Saturday SEE PAGE 2 FOR NEWS OF NEWEST FALL FASHIONS

TfflE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“I'll try not to, - ’ answered Holt, smiling. Followed by the black boy he made his way toward the river, turning to wave back at Jean. “Come on. Riano. A little farther inland.” said Parker, leading the way. Finding a suitable camp site, they halted, when Riano whispered suddenly: “Bwana! Topi!”

—By Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

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'N -, - / c,kn 1 \ Primes', that 6irils cm. ) / rom.oeok; I s 1,.|. ..... WM> MH O's. ! f P'J Sft,L ,S WELCOMED LIKE ALONG, LOST MEMBER OE THE TRIBE. m m SHE kdows eobrvowe, and jabbers the language like a native, ’ \gREG U S_PAT os.^"r ßY wn J'

foOUI , SCRUM OUTTB 6sK>PUT j WwBT DO | WVIA, , TO 1.0 VLB j| ‘SOME OR.Y CLOTHE b '* sf i YOU THPCK ••• P.OT ,\T OK) OQ. YOH'vV. jjAj 1_ BM , i ; SKY 50 i \VV GVNO j GBTCtt COV.O r " ANYWAY f t TO TfcVV. " LI h&NiN

A huge buck appeared, running through the woodland, opposite. Parker, seeing the animal, carefully raised his gun, aimed, and was about to fire when the animal dropped dead. The whole party stopped in astonishment. As Parker took a step toward the dead animal there was* a rustling in the bushes.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs.

Several pin head savages now appeared. One of them ran and drew his spear out of the dead buck. Jean, trembling, put her hand on her father’s arm. Parker said to Riano: “Tell them we’re friendly. Ask them if they know of the Elephants’ Graveyard.”

PAGE 25

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin