Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1933 — Page 13

SF.PT. 11, 1933-

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HM.IV HFRf TODAV , XVE BAV„Eia n:*tl to EARLE BARNE.S of B.ab* a <VDrtrr.r.’ *tor mrr ' DICK RADER, a con*trtte ion auponnDir* war. - * Eve to atoo otaln bv.* *he re! .<• Unknown to Dir* E * r av. '*••*£* tr.arka* on berrowrd miran. AHLt.'a SMITH, a Ptenreranner '■ Btabv buea f or* on Eve-* "Mf bn- loaee a:: her monev BAM HOLERTDGE an ad'.rrtl.inr mar. -Tr.olr.vert b- ar.oth*r *tore la tr.fatua’ert *:th Arler.- . ...... MOKA ALLEN err. *r.t*r *•*■•*** E-* ?-1 ti r**ronlbe * rr aa'era. ■ rr.ra at the office for etUfh r. •* The hi;ld;r* on *htch D* r k ha* teen worksna :a and *** ril I®-!. 1 ® - !. <-rt tell h!m thev will have r.o more wo.e for him for at l*a*t two /norths H tn to make the best of th.s a...a t or Ha * F"# NOW GO ON WITH THE *TOFI CHAPTER THIRTY 'Con * Eve tu always to remember that. On the way home she said to Dick in a wistful voice, ‘ Dick, do you think we will ever have a lovely home like tha' 1 ‘That depends! - ’ he answered. But. he did not say on what it depended. CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE TUNE’B roses had faded and Mrs. al Brooks' garden took on a slightly parched and npglected look. The Brooks boys were away for the summer, working in the kitchen of a lakeside camp. Hence The entire rare of the place fell on Mrs. Brooks, who seemed in need of a rest. Dick noticed this and made it a habit to sprinkle the lawi once a day. either at sunrise or after sunset. He never wakened Eve until he had prepared breakfast and he insisted upon relie*'ii.c her of all derails of the housekeeping. ‘ Why not?" he asked. "It's bad enough to have you cooped up all day in an office You need all the time out-of-doors we can possibly manage. Besides, I haven t any thing else to do." He took her to the office in the yellow roadster and Eve found him waiting at, the side entrance of Bixby’s at the close of each day. Dick never seemed to mind the mileage and usually took her home the longest way, driving along the lake until they were forced to cut across town. That cool drive was a blessing during the July heat which settled in sultry monotony over the city. Eve looked forward eagerly to her vacation, but found she must wait until August for it. Despite all Dick did to make things easier for her, she could not suppress a feeling of vexation when he put his golf clubs in the car and drove on to the links after leaving her at Bixby’s. Earle Barnes usually left the store early two afternoons each week for a fours.ome of golf with some advertising men, but Eve, who had enjoyed playing in other years, found herself unable to leave the office during the day and too tired for such exertion after business hours. "How is Dick?" Arlene asked one morning. Eve answered bitterly, “Oh, he’s busy! Busy playing golf and solitaire and reading technical stuff." "Why. Eve, don’t you love him any more?" asked Arlene in mock horror. ‘‘Of course.” Eve replied, ‘‘but, it’s so stuffy in this office right now r and it sso nice out-of-doors. Anyway, men get all the breaks!" a a a ARLENE reminded her, “But . Dick doesn't want you to keep on working.” “I’m going to just the same!” Eve announced firmly. “I'm going to find out what it’s like to be an advertising manager—and don’t forget it!” Mona came in then and the conversation was dropped That night Eve found anew trellis decorating the porch. Dick had made it. She wnt with him to the garage where he showed her a pergola for the garden and more trellis work for the other porches. -Why Dick." she said, “those are lovely! Why don't you make these to sell?” Dick’s only reply w-as a look of forbearance.

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

1 AT THE CT <&m °/mw, ■, IN THE SAHARA DESERT, -jrng® ) and ALL OF the INHABITANTS LIVE CWDEA if'/fJSr and G&OOA/D-' the curious village of / ,/jijfJr / tunnels WAS SO CONSTRUCTED as /> j[ i r\ A DEFENSE ACAINST ROVING/ <£r SUN QAVS : ARE NOT HEAT. / 'X"' i! THEY ARE A FORM OF ' ] ENERGY CALLED / z. f~") DENE TONCkI, V y FRENCH WAR ACE., BROUGHT DOWN S7X ENE/Viy PLANES X IN OHE AATEBMOOA/. WITH 0 '/ ~ y\ x only E/Ery-s/x gullets / / \\\' >WA/ |T7s£7a*' { in] BY Ml (covxrc m* fl - |<sl&

THE OASIS of Matmata is a village without a house. Not only dors the human population live below the surface of the earth, but the sheep, goats and camels, also. At a distance of a few hundred yards, the village can not be seen, which, of course, was the real idea in its being built in such a curious manner. NEXT: Do elephants walk flatfooted?

. i'litS pull TOC Fry ER/

But you might as well be earning some money," Eve persisted. H- merely iooked at her again ar.d this time Eve felt rather uncomfortable. Dick finished making the trellises j tha’ week and set them up. The four weeks of July dragged on as though they were four months. Eve had never minded working during the summer, but this year her discomfort was chiefly i due to the fact that she was work- i ir.g while h°r husband was not ' Once she suggested that Dick might look for work and he gave her a withering glance. a a a Eve was glad that Dorothy McElhinney was spending the summer with her parents out of town. At Dick would be free from her persistent wiles. Miss LeWs was on a European tour and Eve missed her. The cards which she sf-nr from Switzerland and Italy awakened in Eve a strong desire for such a trip. I suppose we’ll never be able to go to Europe together,” Eve murmured discontentedly. “Why not?” asked Dick. “Look at all the money we are losing!" she pointed out. "The salaiy you might have earned this summer would have covered surh a trip for us.” "Yes and it might have made a down payment on the Empire State Building," Dick answered. But I’m not sure that is just what I would have done with it!" Thus he answered each of Eve’s gibes concerning his lack of employment. According to the policy of Bixby’s store, Mona Allen and Mrs. Penney did not receive vacations because they had worked there less than a year. Arlene departed for tw o weeks at a Y. W. C. A. camp. “I’ll have some fun even If I don’t meet any eligible admirers.” she said good-humoredly when she left the office. a a a THE following week Eve received a letter from Arlene. She read excerpts from it to Dick that evenirtg. “Sam brought me here in his roadster,” Arlene had written. “I didn't want him to at first because -well, you know. But he insists he stopppd drinking the night he met, me at Freda’s party and hasn't touched liquor since. He says I am more inspiration to him than Ihe best gin on the market. “I love it here! I lead the ‘staircase’ choir every morning after breakfast and now I'm working up an act for Stunt Night. "Thanks for the books you sent. For the first time in my life I have enough time to read. I'm leaving in a moment for my morning swim. Give my love to Mona.” Eve stopped reading and said, "Sam myst be glad Arlene is w'here she won’t meet any one to give him competition.” "You old romanticist!” Dick challenged. "Well, it’s a neat little triangle just the same. Sam likes Arlene and Arlene likes George Bliss. I’m not sure who Bliss cares for." "And I likp you and you’ll have to pay for looking as sweet as you do!" Dick told her, gathering her into his arms. Bin their life together was not always so peaceful. There was the evening when Eve, looking up from a magazine, exclaimed, “Dick, I don t know why you have to keep puffing at that old pipe all the time! That’s the fifth time you've filled it since I came home." "Wrong! It's the sixth," he told her cheerfully, knocking the ashes into a low brass bow-1. "I think you smoke too much," Eve went on in a petulant voice. "Worried about my health, dear?” "No. I'm thinking how much it costs!" she blurted out. "Smoking is an expensive habit. You aren’t working and yet you smoke just as much as ever.” , (To Be Continued)

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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TARZAN THE APE MAN

The she-ape came yelling to join the fight, on Tarzan's side. Together, they made short work of the coveting bull ape. He fell out of the tree and landed heavily on the ground. Tarzan and the she-ape looked down together, grinning.

Thousands of Women Buy All Their Millinery in Ayres Downstairs Store** Where Fashion Is Less Expensive

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Then they turned to each other, chattered and patted each others faces affectionately. After a moment Tarzan left the she-ape to Jean, who drew back In horror. The more the she-ape tried to be friendly, the more terrified the girl became.

—Rv Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

’ I \AJHAP? r COML HEPE, \ TTjELI., 'at* Ol movy -T ! G.OiKiCr VOU ! You LOOW AT rr wow, W,r ! SLAMIMGr AMO TO ME , A SAC)/ OF FLOOR TAHE rT OFF, SvmEATikiCt IVFV PuRTY - so WE GaiD X looK / ovjtc? that hoea\_Tl-\y am’ PiumP am LWE a DOE'SS FOR \ WH\TE LOOKM’ —SO FULL OF days , AKJO \am' prosperous VOOK.m’, X vnomV i V/Cu ' ' Af '’ re * asacw 1 of floor E-- ” * © 193*^ BY INC. VNIHY MOTv\ER<B GET GPAK

YEAH fj^(HERE ■ HEVSE , WOW , YER OERW W\GHT ••-AW 6WE WIOTS EWERYYH\WG PN OO6GOWVT -COT \T OOT l COMVW' TO tarn >sau, *m ,ioo! j ...

Seeing her abject terror, Tarzan was puzzled at first. Then he’ understood. He prevented the she-ape from touching the girl. The ape's feelings were deeply wounded. She moved away through the tree with injured dignity. A little way off. she turned and chattered angrily.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

She moved off, turning frequently, each tim more angry. Finally she perched on a limb soma fifty feet away and in ape talk, gave an unflattering description of the character and ancestry of Tarzan's girl. One by one the other apes Joined her, until the whole group was yelling indignantly.

PAGE 13

—By Williams

-By Btossen

—By CrnnQ

-—By Marinin

-By Martin