Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1934 — Page 13

NOV. 8. 1934

The Amateur Gentleman ' Jeffrey Farnol^ -

BK.I> IIU lODAf ginuMi Bn? ko of Jof-.n iurt? fonts or Ir.f'.sUj ehaasptoo prst*flbtr e*vrn-.in* to mcobs* a aanUaman after r:i!u aa tafcarttanca of 700 000 p- .r.i* 03 500.000 Acairtat tha wtabaa of him father aaO Nattv Beit alao • former outline be learee tor uonOoa Be ebaogee fc' surname to Beeerier. On the ear to London ha meeta Lady C,eoce Meredith with hota he faila in lore, and lira lie vscceeda *n aiming i-.er orom’ae to marry him. •ter hand ta eought aieo by Chlrheater. *ho nat a etrotsg influence mer Rmuol<l Barry* main*, half brother of Lad? Cieone. Barrrmalse la hounded he Ja*oer Gaunt mnnee lender Beeerley eeega to pay Oaunt in an efT'rt to keep * promise to Lady Oone. G* iist refuaea th® offer. Beeer.ey on ye a ugoa in London us which he Inataila John Beterby a forpoaeher. aa a valet. Beverley, re* aorttn* to foree to prevent being ahet by Barrymalna. ia er/errupted by Lady Cieona. Phe derlar her love te dead John Barty arpeara at a banouet -7 Bverley. The gu* leave on learning of Bver>va !; ortgir Barrymaine alaya Gaunt. Chicarter end Barrymatne are slain la a duel. Beverley ta wcundwd. HOW GO OH WITH TH* tTOgt INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX 'Continuedi "That you deserve to know a love m great. a Joy as deep as ours, dear Barnabas.” • Exactly!" nodded the viscount, with a fond look at his young wife. “And what's more, my dear fellow, in marrying Clemency I marry also an heiress possessed of all the attributes necessary to bowl over a thousand flinty-hearted Roman P’s. and my Roman's heart though tough, was never quite a flint, after all.” “Indeed, sir—he would have welcomed me without a penny!" retorted Clemency, blushing, and consequently looking lovelier than ever. "Why—to be .sure he would!” said Barnabas. "Indeed, who wouldn't?" TTactly. Bev!” replied the visaount, "she cornered him with the ®m glance, floored him with a second and had him fairly oeaten out of the ring with a third. Gad. if you'd only been there to see!" “Would I had!” sighed Barnabas. . “Still there's always—the future, y'know!" nodded the viscount. "Ah, yes. and with an uncommonly big capital F. y'know, Bev. Your turn will come, y’know, Bev—we shall be dancing at your wedding next shan't we. Clem?” "No. Dick," answered Barnabas, shaking his head. "I shall never marry” "Hum!” said the viscount, fingering his chin and apparently lost in contemplation of a fleecy cloud. "Os that I am quite certain.” “Ha!” said the viscount, staring down at the toe of his glossy boot. “But.” continued Barnabas, “even in mv loneliness—” “His loneliness hum!” said the viscount, still contemplating his re- j splendent boot. "Clemency dear, do you suppose our Barnabas fellow will be groaning over his ‘loneliness’ —tomorrow, say?” Hereupon, the viscount laughed suddenly, and for no apparent reason, while even Clemency's red lips curved and parted in a “But.” said Barnabas, looking from one to the other, “I don't understand!" “Neither do we. Bev. Only, dear fellow, remember this, ‘there is a destiny w hich shapes our ends.’ and —ocean nally. a duchess." But here, John Peterbv appeared, bearing a tray whereon stood a decanter and glasses. " Hr.! —most excellent Peterby!” cried the viscount, “you come pat to the occasion, as usual. Fill up for al! of us. yes—even my small I have a toast to give Ard. when the glasses a. ;.nrd. the viscount turned and U o'-i 1 at Barnabas with his boyish smile. Let us drink.” said he. "to the future, and the duchess's move!” mam SO the toast was drunk with all due honors; but when Barnabas sought an explanation, the viscount laughed and shook his head. "Pray ask my viscountess.” said he. with a fond look at her, and

This Curious World Ferguson

exacts / l^^r'Tw ~o thi • lJtt ' ESE33V. / * y^t ini rue VHk /yy *z\:~l WiA Os 300 | TO A ME'GHT OP I ten CEtT/ I . L :1 -J / >§SfM<sX? 4 MAPLE LEAP n twe national e^le* ?^~~^ljy'-srJ OP CANADA &v ©OPULAft CONSENT ONLV / AAADC OEPICIAI^ t _._ f !,i. i, cwr.mHv<tc ~-!_

ANOTHER way of defining the calorie and perhaps a more scientific definition. Is to say that a calorie is the amount of energy in the form of heat required to raise the temperature of 1,000 grams of water by 1 degree centigrade. m m m NEXT—Can wc tee rainbows in the middle el the daft

turned away to rebuckle a trace under the anxious supervision of Master Milo. "Indeed, no. Barnabas,” said Clemency, smiling. “I can not explain. as Dick well knows. But this I must tell you, while you lay here, very near death. I came to see you often with my dear father.” "Ah!” exclaimed Barnabas, “then you met—her?" "Yes. I met Cleone, and I—loved her. She was very tired and worn, the first time I saw her; you were delirious, and she had watched over you all night. And then she cried, and I took her In my arms and kissed away her tears and comforted her. So we lfamed to know and love each other, you see.” "I am very glad.” said Barnabas, slowly, and with his gaze on the distance, "for her sake and yours.” Now as she looked at him, Clemency sighed all at once, yet thereafter smiled very tenderly, and so smiling, gave him both her hands. "Oh. Barnabas.” said she, "I know happiness will come to you, sooner or later—when least expected, as it came to me, so dear Barnabas, smile!” Then Barnabas, looking from her tearful, pitying eyes to the hand upon whose finger was a certain plain gold ring that shone so very bright and conspicuous because of its newness, raised that slender hand to his lips. "Thank you. Clemency.” he answered. "but why are you—so sure?” "A womans intuition, perhaps. Barnabas, or perhaps, because if ever a man deserved to be happy—you do, dear brother.” "Amen to that!” added the viscount, who had at length adjusted the trace to his own liking and Master Milo's frowning approval. "Good-by.” Bev,” he continued, gripping the hand Barnabas extended. "We are going down to Devenham for a week or so—Clemency s own wish, and when we come back I have a feeling that the—the shadows, y'know, will have passed quite away, y'know—for good and all. Good-by, dear fellow, good-by!” So saying, the viscount turned, rather hastily, sprang into the phaeton and took up the reins. "Are you right there. Imp?” “All right, m'lud!” answers that small person with one foot posed negligently on the step, waiting till the last possible moment ere he mounts to his perch behind. So, with a last “good-by,” the viscount touches up his horses, the light vehicle shoots forward with Master Milo swinging suspended in midair, who turns to Barnabas, flashes his eight buttons at him, touches his hat to him, folds his arms, and, sitting very stiff in the back, is presently whirled out of sight. mam INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN IT was well on in the afternoon when Barnabas, booted and spurred, stepped out into the sunshine where old Gabriel Martin walked the Terror to and fro before the door. "Very glad to see you out and about again, sir.” said he, beaming of face and with a finger at his grizzled temple. "Thank you, Martin.” "And so is the 'oss, sir—look at 'im!” And indeed the great, black horse had tossed up his lofty crest and stood, one slender fore-leg advanced and with sensitive ears pricked forward, snuffing as he came slowly dowm the steps. "He doesn't seem to have taken any hurt from the last race we had together,” said Barnabas. “ 'Arm, sir—lord, no—not a bit. never better! There’s a eye for you, there's a coat! I tell you, sir, e's in the very pink, that 'e is." “He does you great credit, Martin.” (To Be Continued)

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

fSIf x-gs BOLXbHT RACE WORSE,TOR yM “POSSE NFTERTHEM! n A TRIPLING AND THERE WAS YOUR J /AAV THINK IT A BLUNDER\N<b k? UNCLE AMBROSE-HE j INVESTMENT,“BUT MOST OP p) OPERATED A HORSE-CAR7r s\ THE <=>REAT MONEY HORSES LI ON TWE OLD l STARTED THEIR TAME FROM A V STREET LINE /jT I SSi MODEST PURCHASE PRICE/ Fl WITH IT 60ES THE SHREWD A ( -taKE THEli^ KNOWLEDGE OR HORSE QUALITY -s, J \ SNATCH TrJ. . LINE OF HORSE •/'fe

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

WELL,SHADYSIDE 7 l‘t-L f MERE’S WHAT I FIGURED, TRIMMED LEESBURG, ) BY THE FRECKLES.' MAYBE THE TIME OKAY/ TOO BAD WAY, BIFF, WILL COME WHEN MXILL BE YOU WEREN'T / iVE LEARNED ELI6IBLE TO PLAY AND < IN THERE/ rl 'THOSE SIGNALS kMOWING THE SIGNALS ) —. J —‘

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

C \ ( VELL, HOW DO ) / MNE HIMMEL/ \ N ARE SOON HIDDEN IN A N I p.- '*J . J 1 ’JCjIj/J

ALLEY OOP

(OEE.TH' \yeAH.He\7 WITH ALLEY OOP ®!!IL3SHfc /NOBODV WILL CARE MUCH, e>lCr SHOTS) MUFFED Y MARRYING OUZZLG'S |p l>M MISSING —AND MV , \ MAP/ ri TH'PEAL'/y DAUGHTER TOMORROW, *i * FATHER HAS NOTHING / N -—■-~\) S/w/i I DON'T SEE WHAT * >43 S WITH WHICH TO 1 RANSOM M£ -

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

evn - wttß m\>tt x, can voo \MAG\NE. A G\RL TORN\NG V\\M DOWN S IMtAI*,TH’PRINCE. VXAeNfT % TU\NW. OF THt PORTION , MONtV ANO FFLL \Vi L<X>t VO\TH LOOVtO <? PR!t*>T\<3t THAT v\t COOLO OFFER HER At^O VXTA TW' AMtQVCAN AT A fcAt *\V\

TARZAN AND THE CITY OF COLD

The wood which the hunters presently entered a short distance behind the lions, was of extraordinary beauty. Tarzan caught glimpses of tropical blooms and gaudy, screaming birds. The scene filled the ape-man with a longing for the freedom that was his life.

Shop in the "Buy-Way''—Downstairs at Ayres—Where You SAVE on Everything for Home and Family!._„

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

For a moment he almost forget that Gemnon’s life hinged upon his abandoning all thought of escape while the young noble was responsible to the Queen for his safekeeping. Once within the forest. Tarzan dropped gradually to the rear of the party.

—By Ahem

IT WAS SWELL OF YOU TO ( FORGET IT kID...WERE GOING P 6ET THIS LIST OF SIGNALS OUT ON THE FIELD TONIGHT \ FOR ME, BIFF, SO'S I CAN AND YOU'RE GONNA PUN J KEEP UP WITH WHAT THE THROUGH A FEW OF THOSE \ TEAM IS DOING // jY PLAYS for ME.. AND I'LL J MS How —'

OUT OUR WAY

/ YOUR RECORDS HE DON'T f I CANT FKS6ER X / OH,THEY SAVC / SHOW THAT HE SEEM LIKE / HOvM SO MANY \ SOMETHIN 1 TO •DIDN'T IDORK THAT CAN FIND SOMETHnM* 1 / se g ABOUTONTH’ DAYTM' KIND OF A TO S€E TH BOSS i poR INSTANCE, IF BANK OJAS FELLER. SOMETHIN' COMES , held up. HE'S mild A UP TO SEE HIMt \ JUST POINT i LOOKIN'- 50 THEY CAN BE ABOUT, LUHV, \ HIM OUT TO A KIND OF / \ N ON TH BIG TH£V J(jST SAVE N. J\ SISSIE. / \ A THAT TILL SOMETHIN' N —u—•“ — \T \ ANYTHING HAPPENS/\ HAPPENS. U)ATCH \ \f HERE. y \ THAT GUY,THERE. ' IMECIMWDeP m

S' N / ( upyf DON’T SHUDUPf I GOT TO MAKEEV V nA nnrf dere ent no monkey V. U S. PAT. OFF. 7

TELLYOU HOW JljjM LE*S HEAR \ \ PRINCESS /p 1 ''7 <W!9jk ~ -3 - WCA SOWCg. INC. T M tt£G us CAT QTT. ,

S[OH , TUOet I X AWFUL £ l g) 1934 BY WCA SCBVIce. WC. T M REG U. S P*T OfT,

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While none was looking, he swung to the branches of a tree. Plain to his nostrils had been the scent spoor of the quarry from the beginning of the chase; and now the ape-man knew, possibly better than the pursuing lions, the direction of the doomed man’s flight.

/ V pN H Bor'S, ONE OF MY LISTS OF SIGNALS IS / F MISSING ...I DONT KNOW WHO HAS IT, BUT 'A TO AVOID HAVING SOME RIVAL SCHOOL LEARN ) OUR SIGNALS, I'VE CHANGED THEM ALL.... Sean- fe here are new lists for

1

Swinging through the trees in a slight detour that carried him around and beyond the hunters without revealing his desertion to them, Tarzan sped through the middle terraces of the trees as only the lord of the jungle can. Stronger and stronger came the quarry's scent.

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Hamlin

—By Martin

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

-COMIO PAOB

—By Crane