Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1933 — Page 11

SEPT. 16, 1933

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BKf.IN HfKf TODAY EVE BAYI.ESS ; -:ty Mtitant to Earle BARNES Miv*rU*ln* manager of BJxbv % rf*prtm , nt *tore, mamr* DICK ftADER. corn rue twin tnjinwr. Dick mnu Erf to stop working but aha refuact Unknown to Dick Ev* piavi the fork marker or. borrowed rr. .'.<••• ARI.ENE SMITH y. phcr at B.xb> *. bur* stork on Ere* adv.ee but loses ail her mor.ev BAM HOLERIDOE. an adWrrtiaiiur man employed by another ••or*' nfat • ilf . - ’ ’ Arlene MONA ALLEN cr -v - ri-r dislikes Eve and is respon. for several mistakes at the office for which Eve 1* blamed When the building Dirk has been working on is eo'ntn'rd hi* employers tell him they will have no more work lor him for some time Eve is ungracious about this enforced idleness •nd thev hare fr*>junt disagreements in September Dick leaves Lake C H lor anew ;o- that will not b finished for at lss* a *ar Eve refuses to give tip her wore, to go with him A fortune teller warns Eve against a dark man and she thinks of 1 HERON REECE who has been forcing attentions on her NOW GO ON WITH THE STOUT CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE <Continued “Sure, she will! But she 11 be ■ly about it and try to avoid people she knows when she’s with him." Arlene answered. “But why does she do it? What does a Kiri hope to gain by that sort of thing? "I've often puzzled over the question myself,” said Arlene. In her case Id say it's just plain dumbness. Wi.h that baby face of hers and the gift she has for covering up a mean, tricky nature with a mask of innocence Mona could do pretty w'ell for herself, matrimonially speaking. But instead she prefers to play with fire. She'd like to think she's a combination of Cleopatra and Helen of Troy. I think she actually believes all the flattering things men say to her." At this point the hostess of the tearoom, in gypsy dress, approached and offered to read the tea leaves in their cups Eve found her wish, ready-made, waiting in her heart She washed that nothing might ever come between her and Dick and their love for each other. Arlene was warned by the fortune teller to look out for the treachery of a blond woman. Eve was told that her happiness was threatened by a dark man. Sheer nonsense, of course! The woman had no occult power. But Eve could not suppress a little shiver of apprehension as the thought of Theron Reece came to her. Reece had no power whatever to harm her. But she could not shake off the fear that chilled her heart. CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX THE nerve-wracking day following Dick's departure was over at last. Eve had worked an hour after closing time. Wearily she made her way to the wash room. Miss Gordon, the coat buyer, was there before her. vigorously cleansing her face with soap and water. Eve felt guilty, remembering the costly error in the advertisement. But Sadie Gordon greeted her cheerfully. Don’t tell me one of you pampered office girls has had to work overtime!” she scoffed amiably. “It happens about four times a week to the girls in our office.” Eve returned. “What do you mean—pampered? That word isn't in the dictionary of a department store executive.” “Isn't that the truth!” agreed the other. “It's hard work, all right, but I like it just the same. Maybe that’s because it's all I know. When I was 14 I was a stock girl at Rosenblum’s. I was the oldest of eight children and all I ever got from my pay envelop was car fare. I carried my lunch from home, done up in a newspaper.” “My mother was wonderful. I hate to think how hard she worked for us. My father worked hard, too. but always for small wages. He never got ahead -never had a business of his own. All the time he could have to himself he would play on his violin. a a a “y jE was a tailor and my mother X X made him teach his trade to my three brothers. They had her business head and they made good. Started a little shop in a rickety

- r TAV/S CURIOUS WORLD -

OTHE WIDESPREAD BELIEF THAT THERE WERE MAN-MADE MARKS on the planet avars, came ABOUT WHEN THE ASTRONOMER, SCHIAPARELLI, ANNOUNCED THE DISCOVERY OF "CAAJAU "ON THE MARTIAN CONTINENT, AND THE WORD "CANALI * WAS TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH AS CAA/ALS. INSTEAD OF CHANNELS* AFTER THE EXPLOSION OF THE VOLCANIC ISLAND ~ A 'QAKATOA, (&er*££\\J4VA WAVES RUSHED UPON THE LAND WITH A VELOCITY OF fOCAi HUNDQED M/LES

i ASTRONOMERS all agree that there are channels on Mars, but they do not agree as to the number and origin of the channels. Certain landmarks are seen clearly, for Mars is the most favored of the planets for telescopic observation. Among most conspicuous features are the white caps at the poles of the planet, believed by many to be snow. NEXT: Why were ships painted in curious designs during the war?

old building on a side street. Now they own Gordon's on the avenue— Gordon's tweeds, you know. They could outfit the Prince of Wales himself!” “Gordon's? But I thought—l've heard—” Eve began, then broke off in embarrassment. “That Gordon's is owned by the Koveleski brothers?” Sadie finished the sentence for Eve matter-of-factly. "W'ell, it is. Abe and Sol and Ben My name is Koveleski too but my mother thought we should have an American name in business. "Its funny about names.” Miss Gordon went on. Our old country name wasn't good enough for a first-class clothing store or for Bixby's coat buyer but it was just right for Abe's Lina when she turned out to be a real violinist.” "Lina —Lina Koveleski?" Eve repeated in amazement. “Not—not THE Koveleski, the famous girl violinist?” “Sure,” returned Sadie Gordon calmly. “Why not? She could carry a tune before she could walk ana she was playing in public at four. She can make a violin speak—our Lina can! And she's a good girl, always thinking up some little surprise for her mother and father. But here I go. bragging about Lina, and your husband waiting down at the side door to take you to dinner!" At this mention of Dick doubt and loneliness again overwhelmed Eve. He isn’t waiting tonight,” she sighed. He left yesterday for the Adirondacks. He’s on anew job there,” she went on, encouraged by Sadie Gordon's unexpected friendliness. "He'll be gone for a year—longer, perhaps. He's superintending a big construction job—some hospital buildings.” “You'll be leaving us before long then.” u n a 'T'HE certainty in Miss Gordon's voice irritated Eve. “Oh. no! I’m not leaving.” she returned spiritedly. I'll go on with my work here. We're modern—my husband and I. We started our marriage on a 50-50 basis. It has always seemed to me that a woman's career Is just as important as a man's.” “Sounds grand, dearie, but the arrangement doesn't always work out as you expected. If I were you I'd chuck this job and follow that handsome husband to the wilds before it’s too late—even if I had to live in a tent and eat canned salmon and baked beans three times a day. “This career business is all right while you're young and ambitious but by the time you’re my age you'll probably learn nothing is so important in a woman's life as a home, a husband and two or three youngsters to work and plan for. I can see that now—when it’s too late.” “Tell you what,” the brisk, kindly woman went on, as they descended long flights of stairs to the street (the elevators having stopped for the day), “why not come home with me to dinner if you haven’t any special plans for the evening?” Eve accepted the invitation gladly. They stopped at the delicatessen shop and while Miss Gordon bought half a roast chicken, greens for salad, a small cheese cake and rolls, Eve selected a box of candy as her contribution to the little feast. Miss Gordon lived in a large apartment house just off the avenue. The building, convenient to her work, was in a neighborhood no longer considered fashionable. This factor, which seemed important to Eve, apparently gave Miss Gordon no concern. “I've lived here for fifteen years,” she said as though in answer to Eve's unspoken* thought. “I could afford a better place now, of course, but I'm used to this and it seems too much bother to move.” (To Be Continued)

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

©UT,DRAT IX f SAY, MADDEN 1 'T NWEN YE SELL A PARROT, XM MADOES—I TELL jji SMOULDA i DON'T LETT l to'on ) V ° T^?° T { { A HE'S A FINE. TALKED, /} CAN TALK VI ° FF y CE } WHEN HE CANT EVEN IF YOU LL WAIT jfs gN TH BA^VAOLLER FOR HELP IN A AROUND A BIT, / J ROObA FLOOR . va/i-tu /Y rev-r (7 JHE MAY TALK S. j MAKE ?OT w ANY MINUTE 0 ) v YOU SALT :r'A EGAD, IT MIGHT K f YEP SPEW WVTH >-^1 ‘ .1933 ar HE. SERVICE l

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

x* -y —7- r \ ; —n r h r r y f YTYT ( CIIOC . cn wßßfa _ MR.SHULTZ.THE \ PORK CHOPS? LET COULD I LOOK WHY, CERTAINLY ACCIC | I GEE 0551 E.... SL,RE -'^l BUTCHER. SAID ME BEE, MOW OH THROUGH YOUR / JUST HELP YOURSELF; V#gsj|§§§ ' BEING DETECTIVESj] FAR WE RE DO.NG THAT YOUR HOTEL ! YES. I BELIEVE REGISTER, MR ) THERE-BUT I DON'T 1 . Fl ANXIOUS TO SEE WHAT JV ff' ORDERED SOME WE DID ~AS 1 HUFF? / QUITE UNDERSTAND - OH-WELL, | WERE REGISTERED ISNT ? ‘j lnr< uay/F PORK CHOPS , REMEMBER. SEVERAL t YOUR ASKING ABOUT j ILL TELL J ~V. k I L AT THE HUfV \ Wlfc FROM HIM THE /OF OUR GUESTS r THE PORK CHOPS. J YOU ABOUT MR. BOTTLE AND f l LotEL JLll- Yl. FOURTH . REQUESTED / M FRECKLESff J 7 ™AT IN I CANT MAKE OUT "(-S')

V\ ciomiNGlON TUBBS 11

( /SHOO* THERE ISN'T VuJELL.WE (AIOM'T GtveY O THEIR A DQ6TEftM N [lO CENTS WORTHA UP. THERE'S BOUND 1 !NTO V)EW. ~~ IN TO BE GOLD AROUND B 'bABV 'aMD TO TRW ANOTHER. CREEK.. V 1

ALLEY OOP

DIN ARMLESSEH A (muST BE PRETTY NICE TO O ' UAPmifssM'M f DIDN'T YOU SAY 50,1N THE ~ yHAVE A BIS {

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

/STT’II '\|| 1 , -i if ( I V [A \ ; * ill show them, but— fancy a man in my vT jU) % BY THUNDER __J PO&CTIOW REBOOTING TO GUCH \ l i . />'-• —*.

TARZAN THE APE MAN

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Tarzan, hastening to rejoin his wife after thenseparation during the Red war, could know no rest until he could be with her again. But just when he was crossing the last rough barrier in his path, a mad freak of fate thwarted his purpose. On the steep mountain slope, the ground suddenly slipped beneath his feet.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Helpless before the hurtling landslide of boulders and debris, Tarzan fell rapidly down the slope. By a heroic effort he managed to catch at a projecting root. Inch by inch he was extricating himself, when a small rock struck him on the skull. Dizzy and stunned, he pulled himself out of the now slackening avalanche.

—By Ahem

OUT OUR WAY

\ / vsjvW-om—\ -That4 wmur*3Hou\.o Be \ ? \ / VABPE ,\[ OOKiT&iT Told To th‘ guvsvmho / Because he 1 VOO 6oe! x COULD RumTH' DO vT| vsiA-E. JUST 1 BETTeR* THAki Th‘ OmEG> I I VMt-tY'. 1 I WOO \ WHO ABE. RuMkum' If! HAO TANARUS, SET A LvTTuE 1 -TH' GoY VNHO AikiT GOT L -T*H\e SUGGEETICM, \th* JO© always / \ ]\\ \ JOB / I‘Ball- \ Run iT Th’ Be<sT. / V BEET \ \ / \TOYiM TO Be ! UMKY \E yC NY ’ n

f ( HI THERE, PROSPECTORS! AMU T [ fro') | f HM-M* MOT A BAD LUCK? STAKED ANW CLAIMS VET? j 0 LOOKIN' SPOT. GUESS \ 13. PITCH.TE.r

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n —y *-/ -j ; > HOWEVER .MAY IT WELER BE GAIO HEY, YOO j TA V THAT A TOTT INAB LACKING IW <=*CPkM 'P * / REBOORCEFOL.WE.BB '^- ! g ~——^? r>gP ' l i 9M b \ j

Grimly he forced his bruised body onward toward the Jungle, now close by. He felt himself growing weaker, and groaned as he realized that now he might never see his beloved wife again. Just as he reached the jungle’s edge he collapsed, sinking to the turf. “Jane!" he muttered feebly/ and lost consciousness.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Hew long Tarzan remained unconscious, no one ever knew. He awoke, to find a tribe of great apes all about him. A great bull-ape and a she, chattering, bent above his face. It all seemed perfectly natural. Tarzan thought he was with the tribe of his childhood. The rock which had struck him had robbed him of his memory'.

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—Bv Williams

-By Biosser.

—By t me

—By Hamlin

—By Martin