Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1933 — Page 25

SEPT. 22. 1933'

3>'-*LOV€4’£V€ i'tSfs

BK.JN lIIRf TOP%V KMC BATIESB BrH* **<lKt*nt to KARI.K BARNES adverting manager ol fc;xfc% d*t>irm*nt <lor* marina DICK KADEH a rr .'tint, * . perluter.dent Dick ia tent to taka chare* of a con - •traction let ID Um Adirondack* It i will r*a<ilrr * *t a vrar to complete tlt K%* rrfu**i to s-: * e :.o her work j •nd eo with him MONA AI T,r.N copv writer. dislikes ¥ r and cc.njttanth causing trouble at th o'T'.rr She 1* responsible for Severn' mia‘ake< for which Eve is olatr.ed Mona fr -ndJv :’h THERON PEKOE wno continues to force unwelcome at- , tent ions on K-.e Unknown *o rock. Ev* ha* been p!av- j Ing tl e >tf,r< rraricc- borrow.ni motet from her mother a: and s.ster Rh* ln* ih . a weii a ail her savings and gtoc, Dirk left in the hank F. * is or.- at.c. nr.--' Hick She begin* to wonder if she -should not give tin her ton and o *o him Ott Than**- ( nsr da' *h wr’ u(m a lone ,e"r telline him that *h* ia willing to come lIV WITH THE STOUT CHAPER FORTY iContinued' When Eve reached home that night she wrote a long letter to her husband. ■ And so.” she wrote in conclusion. ‘after my talk with Mrs. Penney I've derided to give up work here and come to Pine Forest if you want me to and if there Is a house available. I dont suppose there i- such a thing as an apartment to be had there.” Slowly, with unsteady fingers, she folded the pages and placed them in an envelope. Tomorrow she would tell Larle Barnes that she was through at Eixby's. She would sacrifice the dream that had been hers so long—the dream of seeing her name on the door of a private office above the words. “Advertising Manager." She would sacrifice all that for Dick Yes. Eve told herself, she was willing to forget her ambitions if Dick wanted her. ‘‘lf he wanted her!” The words seemed to form themselves into a litanv which sang Itself over and cner again in her tnind. CHAPTER FORTY-ONE But Eve did not give up her job at Btxby's next morning. Instead. she burned the letter she had Written to Dick "I'll have to keep away from JMrs. Penney and Marva.” she de- j tided. “They always put me In a Sentimental mood. After all, there s; *no more reason whv I should give J tup my work than that Dick should . |pve up his!” It would be foolish, she assured : liersHf. to give up the comforts she (enjoyed in I>ake City for the privations under which she was sure Dick , lived In Pine Forest. In mid-December he wrote to her: j •When it snows up here it snows End stays snowed! We have had tto burrow our wav through tht drifts for several weeks now find there's no knowing how long it will he before this blanket of snow thaws. We have had some difficulty petting over the hills to the job because the road is almost impassable tat this time of the year. “Fortunately, though, we work under rover. We’ve had enough men 1 on the Job to make considerable progress. The two buildings are separated by a patch of woods so I have to makp frequent trips back and forth, keeping an eve on both jobs at practically the same time By night I'm pretty tired and don't Deed to be rocked to sleep.” Dick did not seem to mind the hardships of this life in *he woods. Indred- he did not even consider such primitive surroundings as hardships. He never wrote to Eve that he missed her and she failed to read between the lines. She was disappointed that he \ made no reference to the coming holidays. Her resentment grew until she felt she had a real grievance because he failed to show concern over the Christmas ahead. The day was to fall on Wednesday and Eve felt that Dick should come homo to spend a week or ten days. Her better judgment told her It would be a long expensive trip to make and that Dick's work was too Important, for him to leave it to others at this time. a a a TEN days before Christmas she mailed a box to Dick which she took great pleasure in packing

- 7MS CURIOUS WORLD -

. if (T FIPTV THOUSAND U//ZO A/V//MAZ.^ LIVE IN THE VOLCANIC CRATER. l/ A "/VGCU?OAA3 0/50, " f- L T/\ EAST AFRICA. 1 /df# 1 the floor of this huge V CRATER COVERS AN AREA L-j/ OF HO SQUARE MILES' mar it is the SMOPTHAND WAS INVEN , -D IN THE QAVS OP THE. ROMANS/ ' L_/ *- ABSOLUTELY CALM; '-'fT (T\ * ,X \/ !*-, ■>. WATER WILL NOT FREEZE A t V *’,V &) AS QUICKLY AS WATER I \ \ j that IS AGITATED/ e IMI IV U ■■•>( K

PURE WATER, if left perfectly calm, can be reduced to several degrees below the freezing point without congealing, but a slight shaking will cause it to sondify quickly A few particles of foreign matter thrown Into pure water that is below freezing point also will cause it to freeze. NEXT—How long is the Mount Rushmore Memorial expected to las*?

’ • j UTS PULL TOCETHM,/

There was the pair of skates he had wanted for years. Eve was sure they would mean more to him this year, perhaps, than at any other time. She shared with him the homemade fruit cake and Christmas cookies her mother had sent her. Eve packed a box of candy with a gpnerous supply of the chocolate centered butter creams of which Dick was so fond. And in the sporting goods department of Bixby's she had found many articles of wearing apparel she felt would make his winter more comfortable. The card which Mrs. Penney designed for her bore the message, Christmas Love to Dick.' The Saturday night before Christmas she boarded the west-bound train which would carry her to her parents’ home, a twelve-hour ride distant. She felt she could not endure Christmas alone in Lake City although she knew she should have saved the money spent for railway fare to help pay her debts. The day before Christmas a telegram for Eve was delivered at Bixby's advertising office. Arlene signed for it. “From Pine Forest. N. Y. no doubt.” she said to Mrs. Penney. “I suppose Eve's husband is wishing her an extra Merry Christmas. He certainly is the answer to a maidens prayer—and I don't see how Eve dares be so casual about him.” Mrs. Brooks expressed the same sentiment to her oldest son Christmas morning. The Rader doorbell had been ringing incessantly for many minutes before her owm sounded. She hurried to see w r ho her caller might be and opened the door to face Dick. w r ho stood, hat In hand, with a worried look on his face. He all but ignored her Christmas geretings in his haste to ask about Eve. “Oh, I'm so sorry!” Mrs. Brooks hastened to explain. “Mrs. Rader left to spend Christmas with her parents. Didn't you know?” “I must have missed her letter telling me she was going,” Dick hastened to defend Eve. “I was away from Pine Forest and didn't get my mail for a few' days.” . a a a Ttif'RS. BROOKS had a key to the apartment which she gave Dick. After he had gone she shook her head mournfully. “The poor dear!” she said. “To come all that way for Christmas and then find nobody at home. I’ll ask him to dinner.” Dick found himself placed next to Dorothy McElhinney at the dinner table. If he missed the companionship of his wife he suffered nothing from lack of solicitude. Miss McElhinney gave him her undivided attention, engaging in a sprightly conversation and causing him to laugh frquently. When the dinner came to an end Dick lingered In the pleasant living room of Mrs. Brooks' suite. Later when Miss McElhmney noticed that he was becoming restless she suggested a walk and directed his footsteps toward the theater district. “Let's go inside," Dick suggested as they approached the building on which he had worked so long. “I’d like to look up some of my old friends.” Dick placed Miss McElhinney in a seat and then left her while he visited in the manager’s office and then went back stage. After the matinee they followed a throng to a popular Christmas restaurant w'here they dined and danced. Then it was time for Dick to take the train east. He called a taxicab. “Someone ought to see you off,” Miss McElhinney said sweetly. “I ll ride to the station with you.” (To Be Continued)

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

r* V KNOW THAT "PATRTRQT X , MATSOEN, YOU ' / V KNOW that wr RCM * O Vi 'BOUGHT A REMARKABLE V 1 BOUGHT FROM l fT parrot e-A MARVELOUS M \ WE.LL,IT WAS ON ACCOUNI OF H\S 1 JOVE f TALKIN <3ANGSTER LINGO 1 „j it VO U KNOW, I WISH ,NOW, 11 TOOK. HI N\ J —WELL, WHEN > -r HADN'T SOLD HIM j } 1 GOT HIM HOME, HE WOULDN T i / 1 o' % I SAV A WORD,"FOR TWO DAYS f {" \ UfA y AS SILENT AS A WURRM IN AN "T _ f APPLE f THEN .THIS MORN\N' J / l _ . —. v ‘wm a SISSY Q YIS -WITH A -Wjgjteg / W^W / W^ / C/2LSME ALGY ' Special-rms

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

( BOY. f RED'G EYES WILL ] fFPOM THU WAY POODLE ( EE - I NEVER KNEW ) / pop WHEN HF SEEG COMTIMOOUSLY SWIFFS, ( POODLE TO ACT 50 \ / . Yt . V A HEALTHY DOG SOMETHIKI6 15 IM THE COME OM W ) * Rv/mi ADC (f oMf%REPTO WWAT R^CK ° r HLR M ' ML ’ I LE^ S J * T A/ERE. WHEW HE ( ) =4 V *"' Fp Ky YOU LAST r r | u ' /r rfn^ Z . j '

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

/SKELETON CREEK (S AWAKENED f LY MORNING 0V THE ROAR OF AN m—......... " i /7\NO THE VJHOLE TOWN RUNS DOWN TO THE LAKE MHUhI. | OTfrflWf ti j\ A* VJATCH IT LAND AND TAVI TO SHORE. J

ALLEY OOP

SO YOU’RE GONNA SPEND TH'\ A f<A " / NIGHT WITH ME,HUH? THERE'S } /'A / YOU AN’ \ f FOUR OTHER BOZOS SHARE THE J M) /. DINNY WAIT | / X/N l CAVE WITH ME, BUT I GUESSjT / . ( j HERE HU GO i V CAN BE ARRANGED- WsA\ UP AN 1 FIX A

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

BiT 1 fF7 1 NO < HUSTAVS POEES4aH •••• H < rj vwse. COE* A A\NT HE AH ’. SEEN §§Pi fL 8 SHE TOOVd V\V’ tA\S*b NANCY i.y 1 ’ fcy.

TARZAN THE APE MAN

*.rzan, after pulling Jean back into the hut, paid no attention to her struggles and protests. Looking as if he were performing some duty, he placed her down on a pile of skins and put a couple more over her. Next he genially patted her face as he had previouly done to the she-ape.

See Pages 4 and 5 for News of Anniversary Savings! It’s a Whale of a Sale—for Every Member of Your Family—Downstairs at Ayrgs!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i —IT ...

Giving the girl a final rather puzzled look, Tarzan withdrew to tfie platform outside, bringing a couple more skins with him. The little monkey set up a loud jeering noise at which the apeman smiled. Still smiling, and almost as though against his will, he drew his knife.

—By Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

( OH,"Good might! Y 7 LooUiT MV HamOS, Yoor T ' xve To 1 PA OiOm't" go To School ioug emoogvl, \ GCHOOt— LOvJCi EmChjGH . I OO YOU WANT VOOR WIEE. To HAuE A lot of TH' Bio. HAkiOG LiWE. THAT-HAH ? LOOK AT Ouss oidm' go I Vouß Pag hanos-an' look at the ■to ecvioou all / \ HAM ON mte Back ak;’ look at - - • ‘scpoeeiN 1 ! j OF UE, / 'TO SCHOOL / l * ncHuto c- m t wsvir.t IXC ITt I wee u s. pt. oer: ,

/fr’ROIM (T STEPS ONE OF Sr ER r&Mp ER U &OOV. X M6L / CROPPED VjUST aYvOU ALUW/S SEEN IN A 7 HIOV, BOVS* ]“/ WELL, 60IN’ 1 BOYS. X HEARD /TRIP, EH, WITH THE V. ANY LUCK? Jj (FITAIWT TO START \6AtL WEBSTER/ ACES? GALS, YOU

i . V' 1 '' ''

""" "" ~ N ( \_AVNSY 1 . TT 6HO AM A HOV4Y. , <DE WAY WEV\. . WHEN SHE SjHOVNSj OP. E OEY AVV '?>OOT HOHi 6QANO 8W" TtV\- \. >/ n WhS Bt HOtAB .. VhOWVB i W bob ?ok S I a b ;^ ow ot tM

fu ~ 1 1/ jfw ’v7 I I I1 ' f _ .... ..... •* b {•* —■ If ?%m-> * |,, f I SISTHIBVTED SOLELY BY CKTTED WSATTTRE 8-.TfDtCATT INC |

He cut several branches and with them constructed a sort of grating across the doorway of the shelter. He looked up sulkily through the tree tops, which were now empty of apes. Then he shrugged, sighed and prepared to make himself comfortable for the night, upon his bed of skins.

Cmm i (y’SEE.GUS . MOW ) ALL PI6HT I'LL GO IgHILF- SOU KNOW HOW - THCOUGH WITH YOU ON JUST AHEAD SIMPLE. THE WHOLE THIS ONE DEAL-THEN lV nc thpu LAYOUT \<b THE * GETTIN’ OUT. Jf- iHtM, DECK l 5 CLEAR-IT’S SLICK ! MR.BOTTLE A PERFECT GETTING '“a AMD BOCK UP ■~-DON'T v Vr*’ / ,~ y' VSV t V MR. GERM GET COLO 1 O W -A s pat of. V VllV®’ 1933 8Y NEA SERVICE INC HHIH I K < ft' y

The little monkey was close beside him. Tarzan smiled in a friendly way at the monkey and tried to get it to lie down beside him. But the monkey squealed, struggled and finally beat him, escaping through the lattice work into the shelter where Jean crouched, wide-awake.

—By Williams

—By Edgar Rice BurrougHs

PAGE 25

—By Blosser

—B> r Crane

■—By Hamlin

—By Martin