Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1933 Edition 02 — Page 13

FFPT. 9. 1933

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bfc.iv hfre todxy EVE BAY!,;'V- :> ••• a tO FAHIt b.\:- VI.S sd --r! me rr,aE.ar of Bixm c.p; .7' • • : n.arrie* DICK RADEK a r. •• • *;Drir.Un<lnt tr:r,prrar v aork.r.y :r. La*e CltT. Dick *,sts Eva to art up workitut but *he Iff'ifas SAM HOLERinOE an <ivrt!s!r.e man • . < ■ : More, bacoajaj infat . rarf • \I- r.ENB SMITH. itenos: i lar.clea her/.•it In : a th r.BOROE H 1.156 Hati4< rr. THERON REECE ha* been lc: g : Bon Eve (Ink ■ bo oaan playing •'. *• ■. r. rket • • mor.av borrowed from ; l.i r. MONA ALLEN copy wr <3 Era ami trie* to male* tr Jb> for *.< 7 When an *rror. costing 75 In an advart: :.• M r.a .5 re Y.v r<**pon.x:ble.-JKlt the biaen* fa!:* on Ere. • :!.ra Ev receive* a •- • ca.. fro.-r. :he brokerage hou.se u. / ,r <.L rr. :r: rn!*e S2M lmmecl . • r rotect her margin She telepi or. • D r k to mec- her at "he bank at - • ’ "."o'. >".:• wearing hit working clothe*. NOW GO ON WITH THF STORE CHAPTER THIRTY EVE tried to conceal her dismay. "Dick.” she said nervously, “I need S2OO ar.d I must hafre it today. This noon if possible!” ‘l'm sorry." he told her, ‘‘but I haven't that much In the bank.” But I must have it! ’ she insisted. Dick did not embarrass her by a-king qut tions. “I’ve Just paid an insurance premium,” he explained. “I could take up my policy but that is made out for your future protection.” "I'd be afraid to have you do that! ’ "Well,” he went on, ‘‘l might borrow on it—” ‘ Oh. Dick, please do!” ‘‘lt will take about ten days to complete the loan ” he explained. That made the plan useless. Eve I had to have the money immediate- | ly. She was sorry that she had said anything to Dick about it. Her on- ! ly remaining recourse seemed an appeal to her mother. Eve put through a long distance I call to her home. It was Esther who answered and told her that their mother had fallen from a step ladder that morning and wrenched her back, hence she could not come I to the telephone. And it was Esther who offered to j lend Eve the S2OO she needed without I telling their parents. Esther would 1 go to the bank in the morning and j send the money by telegraph. u a a SHE found Arlena looking extremely unhappy when she re-' turned to the office. "What’ll I do?" Arlene implored with a wan smile. * "I should raise S6O on twenty-four hours’ notice when I couldn’t raise it in twenty-four days!” "Can't you borrow at home?" Eve suggested. "Not at my home!” Arlene assured her airily. "I’m lucky to be 1 on the board basis there.” ‘T truly believe Atlas Coupler will recover and we will be glad that we hung on, Arlene. Why don't you tell your father about it? I think he'd see you through.” "My father! Oh, that's precious. My father only believes what he sees. So he goes in for houses and lots—one at a time. Real estate \ is the thing, he says. It's real to him because he can lay his hands on it. lie thinks the little investor has no chance at anything else and he’d think it was a good lesson j for me to lose what I’ve put in stocks so far,” answered Arlene. It was a great relief to Eve when Esther's money came. She took the S2OO to the brokerage office and protected her stock for the time. Eve trit and to save all she could in order to pay Esther in a lump sum. She recalled the contempt Dick had expressed for people who borrow a 6um and pay it back in dribbling amounts. Soon Atlas Coupler recovered and gradually went on to anew high for the year. Eve was worried about her mother's health. She was anxious for her vacation to arrive so she might be with her. Esther was at home and reported favorable progress, al- j though their mother suffered. Both j Kate and Hank Bayless found their j household brighter by the presence! of Esther's baby, who was toddling! about the house and beginning to i talk.

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

A BIROS 6EAK GROWS M continuously But *. v CONSTANT USE KEEPS > % (V ft (VEASiNG IT SACK AS • VfVf i FAST AS (T * 12 r-V CANTALOUPES ITT If ' ffis { ACE NAMED FOR. \l ■/ * 3 I ATOWN NEAR ROMS,... J ' CA/v7tau - u/:>o ' /7AL\T '*\il IN HAWAII, lcTPg| at kalapama, *7ss/^ THCOC A MACH ~ * i*ssi^**3a*fief. tic" 1 A BIRDS beak grows constantly, In the same manner that our fin. tr nail.' do. If a bird were given no chance to use his bill and keep It worn down the beak soon would become so long and deformed as to be of little use in securing food. NEXT: Are the sun’s rays heat?

A ND Eve waa concerned about Dick. too. The building which housed the theater waa completed and Dick left for Chicago to clear up some loose ends of business In connection with the building. He was in conference at the company headquarters for several days and the time until his return seemed to Eve Interminable. Much would depend upon his next job, Dick had made clear to her before he left. It was scarcely likely that the Chicago firm would have another long contract in Lake City immediately. Dick's next Job .might be in another city or even another state. Eve again refused to consider this possibility until she faced the actual facts. She met Dick at the station the June morning he returned from Chicago. How handsome he looked as he swung down the steps carrying his Gladstone! "Hello, sweetheart!” he greeted her. Darling,” she murmured, kissing him regardless of bystanders. And in the taxi riding home she asked many questions except the one uppermost in her thoughts—where he was to work next? Dick had brought her an ivory cloisonne compact and she was delighted with it. Always, she told him, she had wanted a really beautiful compact and this was doubly precious because he had chosen it for her. Dick unpacked his bag and Eve poured a cup of coffee for him. Then it was time for her to go to the office. He drove her down In the roadster. "Guess I can chauffeur for you for some time to come,” he remarked. "That Is. if you still Insist on going to work.” “What do you mean?” asked Eve, her heart pounding with suspense. “I’m not going to have anything to do for a couple of morphs,” he answered. 000 MARY A and Ray had returned from their honeymoon, and twice Marya had lunched with Eve and Arlene when she was downtown on shopping trips. That moaning she telephoned to Eve at the office. ‘‘Now that we are settled,” Marya said, “we want you and Dick to come out and have dinner with us. We’re inviting Arlene and Sam Holeridge, too. Ray and I both like Sam.” When Eve repeated this invitation Arlene protested. “But Sam is likely to be three sheets to the wind! I wish Marya would ask George Bliss instead. I can’t think of a greater inducement to matrimony than submitting a man to the influence of Marya's romantic bungalow. And I'm going to wear my rose chiffon, too." Arlene wore It, entrancing sam, who called for her in a long, powerful roadster. "Want the top down?" he asked. Arlene agreed enthusiastically, and they sped along Lake road, hatless and wind-blown, with laughter on their lips. Marya, in bouffant pink batiste, was a delightful hostess. The dinner table was laid with, light green damask, ivory dishes, amethyst glassware and Marya wedding silver. The food was delicious. Sam praised Marya’s skill as an artist and then offered to arrange for the sale of her batik work at the store where he was employed. "I hadn't planned to do much of that sort' of thing,” Marya said, "but it would give me the opportunity to earn some money for art lessons. My ambition is to specialize in child portraiture. Oh, I know I'll have to study years and years and work very hard—but I don’t mind that!” Later when the three girls were together Eve said, "Marya, this Is a story-book house! I expect to waken any moment and find out that I've been dreaming. Surely you have nothing to wish for!” Marya, smiling serenely, answered, "Nothing but a cradle with a cherub in it.” (To Be Continued!

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

Tff TU BO*S IS OUT NOW, LADY, ||gg *Ty( C/vm I EVER TEACH j f TWSTaiUO i ' '!<■ \ IT Y 7 U-SEO TO EVEN TM-K IN WIS j BYT CAM’T EVEN TALK \ WAS { ' S KV sackjT ri phonograph cotAV ant V KYSMZ. BAC.K.V I eNTED m M ONE TIME ( TO 4 * \ MAKE RECORDS FOR LEARN IN JZ l MW ® .M3.Br.BEA SCSVICtjcj

FKECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

( (vES'e. OSSIE AND \ IMAteINE-AMYOKJE f i‘ M GOING TO I ADMIRE YOUrI f 1 KKJOW l 60T YOUR GOOD I OPEJO BtL -fffa THE KIDS SAVED-HER MEAM ENOL6H TO TRY MV BEST COURAGE SOM, ME AMS BY CLUES, MOW-j 'FRECKLES!! I J UP AMD LET J THE CLUE THAT ||p|lgpig life-I’LL LEAVE HER y POISON A 006! TOO TO FIMD OUT / BUT YOUR WAIT'LL HE SEES j ' GOT IT? RIGHT A ME SEE, OSCAR HAS r AT OSCAR'S HOUSE / BAD WE CAMT FIMD pop J CHANCES L-, HERE IM THIS / L OSCAR/ _ 9 DISCOVERED •JIRECKLES UNTIL SHE GETS 1 OUT WHO DID IT J ff Yv SEEM VERY A 4W: \ PACKAGE f / L, i PAREMTS AMD I ?

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

V BLAZES*. VOO MEAM V THEV STRUCK IT RICH, FELLA f WHY, MAM, MV DAD EVEM STAKED. / THOSE SKELETONS WERE AND fM NOT GUESSIMG. I ( ‘EM. OM, THEV WERE A COUPLA \ TWO PROSPECTOR? WHO KNOWI l KNOW THEIR ) RIP-ROARING TOOTERS, THOSE V DISCOVERED GOLD? A NAMES. ’ 1 KNOW THEIR HISTORY./ TWO. HIT TOWN IWITH^H&.OOO L—— yy --r— V —y ' WORTH OF OUST ( AND BLEW f THEIR SHARE IMA WEEK.

ALLEY OOP

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

r uoovt I ' auT Wte AUONE 1 ( i Mucot'c. i( ON A SWE-U. OCfcFKi UNE.R,

TARZAN THE APE MAN

In the home of the apes, ail was busy as the mornings sun warmed the African jungle. There were apes of all sizes and ages. Some in the trees, some on the ground, eating, playing, fighting and courteously picking at one another. Suddenly one ape, looking up, called out a warning.

IT PAYS TO BUY QUALITY HOSIERY SEE AYRES DOWNSTAIRS STORE AD—PAGE 14

E TffC TWgfAKJPfOBIS TIMES

The apes began chattering excitedly and leaped toward the trees, where they all looked in one direction. One small monkey, chattering hysterically, came forward from among the apes. Then the cause of the commotion came into view. It was Tarzan, the Ape-Man. v

—By Ahern

OUTPOUR WAY

t ]\V~/ YOO N J VsivW , \ / vmvaW , M ACAvI ’ \ J\\ / BloSv4ikv‘ ABooT, y A FORM UWE *EaaT- / T Kmow PEoPIE I I HARM ? VOO | am’ ©LUSM\ki’? vajHO WGVJLO \ got a y people. otW evepy / \ P\GC*EFP. J ART KmOWM ,-TO GCAV.PS To l Gwtow off Tier have am’ l yyy \' ■/ h\ fvggepe* , am' your acc\oemt uke j \ / / V !|\l CHAMCE CoimES am' / y AOT REG. U. S. PAT. OfF. 'H, L <0 1933 BY WEA GCRVICe. me. .

/THEM THEY DISAPPEARED ff AND BELIEVE ME, SOU BOZOsi I’M THRU TEACHING) WERE MEVER HEARD FROH f SCHOOL. I'M THRU BEING POOR. I’M. GOING OUTA J AGAIN. POOR DAD’ HE DIED j HERE SO DISGUSTINGLY RICH 6V 6PRIMG THAT THINKING THEY HAD RUM OUT \ I WON'T EVEN SPEAK TO YOU. I 7 ATTAGIRLf) DN HIM. BUT I—WELL, \ K. TVS SPENT THREE SUMMERS ( _ y ( hW'

f (yEZZIR. N OKAY,SARG/ g-w ATTENTION! \ v f siR-the detail f oopwas lost Bright drfss f —) \ >• IS NOT CORRECT/ A yesterday in / front'---* Ja tv n, P' they're not all f the forest- i & PRESENT NOR f( PROCEED with

Ki f 6Of , R'fcfVi.Y.V V ■ OOKITFWE.T KfcOUT K>OW> - tfXZ. ' 9 H£C '. \ <=>UPPtO A POU. V VOU S>UWS. 9 OV Bwufj IN 'T.P POCXS.T ! ) *U_ W < E>*fc’\A. KWII tW T\Mt‘i R\6HT ? fV VX’fT. - <Vu_ %T. ( _a q hovo t/OUA. ! | GOOD TOC. 'tc avV tf9 SHt M&N&6T j | FOR Ofs.TOO V SfcV , V

Carrying the girl, he swung up into a big tree where he perched his burden on one of the branches. The girl clung there weakly. The apes, startled by the unfamiliar sight, glared at the girl. Almost at once more excitement occurred.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

One large bull-ape swung slowly through the trees with his eyes fixed on the girl. Tarzan, In a fury, saw the ape start toward him and rushed to grapple with him. They struggled among the branches. A large she-ape with a baby, put her baby down and came to join the fight.

PAGE 13

—By Williams

—By Blosser,

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin’