Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1933 — Page 13

SEPT. 13. 1933_

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bm.iv iif Rf Ton*r | rVE bay: ESP prrttv to FARir BARNES ;ir.g rr.r.agr of * B in lprtm*nt M<ir mrrl* DICK I RADER * r-uD*rtr.tnd*n. j D.rk Eve 10 vop working b-it #he refijjte Cr.knoa:. tr D; < Eve p',v* the Cock *rrke* or borr'*d mor.ev ARI.ETNE BMITH cerographer a- B *hv . fc ivu *'ock on Eve (I <,• ,ce. bn- io*A a'.! her i iron,, BAM HOUERUXIF an a<l r---t:e;r.£ man empiotet) hv another atore. 1 ir.:*’ :a’eel ; - r. Arlene MONA ALI.F.N eopv • ri'*r. d.*):*** E e * . retponttbie for eevera! error* *• • (tire for vt h Eva im E * . r.erorkin ar.O ner-.oue When the vr.idin* on which D.ek ha been work na .- npieted i,.v eniploftri teii him thev ai.. have no more work for him for a* le .• >*o months H* tries to make the best of this situation, but In u rrlt r and nU oted fv*r. the;’* r'•fir a’ the ofTlee Ore dav F. e diarnond r.r.s is rr.iMir.g NOW r.O ON WITH THF STORI CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO (Continued* A few day-- la’er her dimaond ring —the- ring Dirk had given her at Christmas—disappeared She had removed it while she washed her hands at the washstand in a corner of the ofhc:-. The telephone rang wh;> she was dr.ing her hands and she went to take the call. It was Farie Barnes, who asked her to go to the receiving room to take notes on some new merchandise that just had come in Eve snatched up a writing pad and pencil and hurried to the receiving room. She did not think of the ring again until she was returning to the office twenty minutes later. "Whatever is the matter?” cried Arlene when Eve. pale and breath- ' less, burst into the office and dashed to the washstand. "Mv ring!" wailed Eve. “It's Rone!” CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE i ARLENE put one finger to her . lips, cautioning quiet, as Eve told her about the disappearance of the diamond ring “But I must find it! moaned Eve "It was Mona of course." said Arlene ‘ I remember that I saw her coming into the office when I stepped out of the elevator. She was alone here for a full minute and you know she always makes a bee-line for the mirror the minute she comes in! She's in Barnes’ office now and he didn't send for her. either. "Listen! I'll disappear and when she comes out you can confront her I'll stop at the desk outside where I can keep an eye on the office door. If she comes out I'll foil*" ff her and call the house detective 1 necessary. She's not going to ge* away with this! ” Mona emerged from Barnes’ office a little later, picked up a supply of copy paper and set to work typing. In a few minutes Mona rose leisurely and started for the door. Oh, Miss Allen!” Eve called as Arlene, apparently without abruptness, arose and left the office. "Yes?” Mona paused reluctantly by Eve's desk. "Don't you think your little joke has gone far enough?” Eve held out her hand. "I'll take my ring now r if you don't mind.” Mona forced a sickly smile. “Wondered how long it would be before you missed it.” she mumbled, dropping the ring into Eve's palm. nan IITHEN the time for her two W weeks' vacation arrived Eve found herself strangely reluctant to leave Lake City. She tried to convince Dick that she did not need to go away for a rest. "We can take a little drive into the country every day." she said. “I'll rest a lot and we can go out to dinner evenings. That way we won’t spend much. If we went to a smart hotel Id need a lot of new clothes.” "A hotel at some popular resort Is not my idea of a vacation.” Dick returned. "Seems silly to me to try to impress people we've never seen before and probably never will see again. You have plenty of clothes and we're going on a vacation trip. They argued the question for several days. Eve's real reason for not wanting to leave Take City was that sh" did not like to lose touch with

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

NOT SHEDS Mm 'nj^rTT l l\r shell frcquenti^ ■S. S kLtvJ\b\ V^ v 6ur ALSO THE LINING ■* 1 “ - ' CQATEQLAHE, IN SOUTHERN OREGON, WAS FORMED WHEN A MOUNTAIN FELL INTO ITSELF/

IN southern Oregon, a majestic mountain. Mt. Mazama. once raised Us head along with other now famous peaks of the Cascade range. But one da> this mountain suddenly fell into itself and disappeared. Where once its summit reached 15.000 feet into the sky. there was only a vast yawning hole in the face of the earth. In this hole Crater lake as born. NEXT: What is the organ of speech?

• tS puu together/

the brokerage office. However, Dick won out. "Well go home." she decided. "Mother will be glad and I can help Esther take care of her. We j won't have to spend a lot of money, | either " Bixby's closed at 1 on Saturdays during the summer. At 1:15 Eve, feeling happy and excited, stepped into the roadster beside Dick “We ll lunch at the first attrac- ' five place we find along the way." he announced. The trip was to be made in leisurely fashion. Dick had mapped out a route they had not traveled before They kept to pleasant byroads. winding among hills and along streams. The first night they lodged at a historic tavern where. J they were told. President Van Buren had once spent a night and where President William Henry Harrison and his bride had stopper. How far away those historic figures seemed. Eve reflected. How ' little people thought about them now. Hie thought somehow' made her own feverish efforts toward a career seem rather futile. Away from Bixby s. away lrom Lake City, she saw her ?ife in truer perspec- j tive. She would rest and relax in : the peace and security of her old home. Kate Bayless always had managed to remove all obstacles ; from her daughter’s path when they were children. MRS. BAYLESS was gradually winning back her usual good health. When she saw Eve she exclaimed. "Why. you're thinner, child! You’re working too hard!” "Perhaps I am—a little.” Eve assented. "The weather has been dreadful this summer. It takes away my appetite. But right now I'm simply famished. What are w r e going to have for supper? No, don't tell me—let me guess! Chicken and noodles and mashed potatoes, 111 wager my new Paris bonnet!” "How did you know?” laughed Esther in mock surprise. Esther, Eve rather grudgingly admitted to herself, looked far happier and more attractive than she ever had seen her before. “Oh. the lamb!” Eve held out her arms for Esther’s baby, who surveyed her aunt gravely and appraisingly. but refused to leave the strong security of her grandfather’s shoulder. Hank, it was plain to see, was neormously please at the child's preference. The two w'eeks passed quickly. There were family dinners, picnic suppers, hikes and a bridge party or two. Eve was surprised and somewhat piqued to note that most of the girls of her old crow'd were quite as smartly though perhaps not as expensively dressed as herself and that mast of them had more leisure and knew more about the new books and plays than she did. They had organized a garden club and were making plans for an autumn flower show'. Not one of them, she knew, envied her success in the business world. Each was too busy wuth her home and friends and still too romantically in love w'ith her husband to have room for envy in her heart. One afternoon Eve and Dick went to call on Grandmother Bayless, whase sharp tongue Eve had always feared a little was no longer spry. She sat by the window’, sometimes with her thin, w’ork-w'om hands folded in her lap. but usually occupied Hith a bit of mending or other needlework. There were tears in her faded eyes when Eve stooped to kiss her cheek. “I'd have been down to the house with the rest of the family when you came,” Grandmother Bavless explained, “but I haven't the strength to get about as I used to.” She looked closely at her granddaughter. “ Pears to me you look a mite peaked. Still got that fool notion in your head that you w r ant to go to w’ork every day. same as a man does? Mark my word, young lady, it'll come to no good! You can t eat your cake and have it.” (To Be Continued)

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

W NOW SUES GONE WELL, f OUT TO GET A, COP LJL 'TWAG A “BALMY > 4 OPAT YOU o |j |TO MAKE YOU GIVE \ M\fv\Eß EVENING } WHYDIDNT 1 I 6HE W -roRK- A YOU TALK j { "RAID FOP THAT SI ) WKILE 0 A PAPRCTT !-wI TOLD A! sID A GOODLY CROWD . THE LADY j <; YOU THAT YOU SPREAD TV-\ERt, 'WAG J TVV 3ELLY TOO THICK, vL WELL NIGH FILLED UEpt / ( WHEN YOU TOLD HER \Z “ROOM 5|L Q Jo WHAT A GREAT / __ .r Tu p px Lv ° TALKER THIS* \N A CORNER OF THE

FKuuKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

ME, MRS. ) WHY WE'RE 7 CHOPS? 1 f WELL . . (GEE... .50 FAR, I'M J SAY. WE AREN T j (gcTtO THE MEAT \ ||j§HE BOYS HORNBLOWEP, BUT \ VEGETARIANS.... BUT NO t OSCAR J M THAT LETS 6ETTIN' NOWHERE L GETTING ANYPLACE \ MARKET AND HAVE k HAVE STARTED DID YOU HAVE PORK )WE DID HAVE SOME MISTER OSWALD' L THIS FAST? NOT A SOUL THIS WAY—I HAVE J THAT'D THEM GIVE UB THE N. THFIP HOifiF TO CHOPS ANY TIME /FISH ON SEVERAL J DOESN'T CARE J j HOUSE HAD PORK CHOPS ) TO THINK OF A <BE GREAT, NAMES OF EVERYBODY ) LAST MONTH A OCCASIONS' JF FOR THEM f nil T in ON THAT SIDE OF h. DIFFERENT WAY < IF YOU WHO BOUGHT PORK / HOUSE CHECK-Up 2 J — HI 4J i * yL, TH' STREET f TO GO AT 1T... J * COULD!! CHOPS ON THAT TO FIND OUT WHO -? * $| S BUT WHAT S DAY. r . r /J NOW had ra(Pi |lO j |J' | li, >\ j , j". —J c—i ... —'i "

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

(go aueadA / nau! \ —GET PICKS, SHOMELS, AMD SOLO-PAMS.A ©MCE SETTLED FOR THE \MIMTER, IWASVV AMT> CASH RETURN TO THE PROSPECTORS

ALLEY OOP

/ ™f r Mff OL A /'COTTA DO SUMPIN ! ) fe, AN'TH' HIGHTAILED IT DAYLIGHTS OUTA FOR HOME,WHEN THE WHOLE TOWN) tvjD<y • V ,fwe-_ 7/ j%mk j# \ &3TIT --'-/

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

IS EMFRYTHWiG j| YEP l NTS TOO ’SfvO 1 RFTHER HFTE |( V)E HAVJt AfVD A ] PKCKEO, STEPHEN ? WE MUST RETORT TO LEfWE THE H T\VAE HERE , J TO THE C\TV ,EU ? Oi-O PEhOL

TARZAN THE APE MAN

I t u| I : ,^'".:s’■‘■W- '• ‘hr ' y-:y. rr ■ - ‘-f~', •tt :*•■' '

When Tarzan snatched Jean's handkerchief from him the monkey was outraged. He refused even to look at the ape-man. but clung sulkily about the girl's neck. Jean smiled and tried to comfort him by petting him but the monkey was too angry with Tarzan to cheer up.

Great Days Are Coming-In Ayres Downstairs Store TURN NOW TO PAGES 2 and 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tarzan s eyes became fixed upon the material of the girl's blouse. Much to her hon J or, he slowly strexhed out his hand toward her. Just before he touched her. she struck his hand away. The ape-man at once paid her back with a caieless slap which knocked her off the limb.

—J5y Ahern

OUT OT T P WAV

“ r ~ i & • ,/ \MHUt \F MIETTeF? V Cr’eT AMW ©COY ! N j ‘ ’ ’ I, / WFMJT2I , KIE.V RON CXJT" AMO ( > (T? ’& . $ Aiu-r iHoivte? | nlv_l KllP| J r \is

/V VmE RE'LL WJE START 'V A(T WEAMEMS, NO*. \WE’LL \ 7^ iAiilAAfttC /V. [ DiGGIN’, GAIL? ) ( VIORk OP THE NEAREST 1 / 4 1 ......., " .... .... .... . . s J , v

f j~| 1 iY C i! yes ikioeeo; 1 how Soot oh yes how much \knuefo • • \ne vost ExfNCVLY ,COLLEGE 1 TH* FINfSN>CIP>Y. HOW '=& 1.32 KNOT COUNT \KIG THE STARTS IN S\Ot OF TH’ MUCH MEWDF.CHE PNNA.S YoE BOUGHT A SHORT PICTURE , MONEY J WHILE ~ AMO j PROFESSOR? HAUE .-.-? r I MOST GET WE MAOE . -AT ' ; '.> ir. < ~ ' j

J.an cri-d out in horror, but the ape-man easily c.-ught her with one hand and drew her back on to the limb. The little monkey jumped up and down in a fury in front of Tarzan. Tarzan slapped it. With a snnek of horror the monkey jumped to its position on Jean's shoulder.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Once mere Tarz. n.; cj .a buccmr fi.:ed. Again he stretched out his hand. This time Jeon wa too frightened to resist, though she shrank from him. Just as he laid his hand on her sleeve, h cried out in a burst of despair: "Oh, please let me go!"

PAGE 13

—Rv Wiliams

-Dy litosser

—Bv Crane

—By Hamlin

-Bv Martin