Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1934 — Page 11

NOV. 21, 193 t

Cf\S73LS-&Z &A ~O'D <3 :-)54 K? A (EOV Ct INC

utr.fN Rmr romi Arm Hit K*r rr*'t *r<l 3<\ lrr.* thu* P*r ec;>t* <•'• ■•* ** rr • *s* P'i , >.*)* bv - fr *r.<l rs - r fathr, BO <l**d To r*p* *r*rr. !*.* *>fT*r r*r home for •> is 4 rcid* a *ie of -.fee family ant:<j*:** Or. the !a of tb* * a T—:r. man *'<•>• ' ...... ifnpa at fc*r t <Vr * ' Aft* ' ***** At fr.d* a . ** ajiS'.rf In r ace .a a no** • a:#*! P K ar*l a i*A r .1 Ir, t.- rs *:• > -.: • go** *0 frd w* * a Ar.r. '•"•air- a l.bnr- pr’ Bfc* b* - r* ,*M !; gs'.i* K - .* ':** on t - *-*• f* &’ * " '*’ Ter.y M *•> r - • To: tr:* to *fart a f!.r*a* - . a *r- V.'i i .'yr> Ann l NOW r.O ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER THREE S~ARAH mad' a thorough job of trllmsr Ann about Tony. She began by vying: I suspect Tony’s laying a foundation for one of hLs grand campaigns and, because I like jou. Ar.n. Im going to warn you. It wou’.dn t do for you to go around with Tony.” Ann . .. .r-d. “What hat; he done that s so temble?” “If the id* a appealed to him Tony would probably turn gangster,” Sarah said, smiling. “But Tony's fa rii fit •nt kind. Like | falling for other men's wives." And here Sarah told Ann about ■ w ak- : esse* d* dly , harm, his irre- , sponsibillty. Sarah 'topped talking for a momen* and met Ann's cool, wise gaze. •'You're not surprised?” she gasped. “Os course rot. I knew all about Tony before he ever spoke to me.” “And here I've been worried to dea'h. Pardon me, Ann, but you look such a kid.” “I'm 20,” said Ann. "And I know ' rr.v way about. But Im grateful just the same What sort of girls does Tony lik r ?” Sarah cor. idered th; question a moment, amusement in her eyes. “He hkes all kinds. All shapes and s /e s, sober and gay. young and old. Why, he's been known to have a three weeks* attack of thirtyitis." Ann said. “Now that we've disposed of this terrible young man, I wonder if you'd help me find a | place to stay. The room I have is terrible.” i “Ann. why don't you come in with me?” Sarah asked. “I’ve Just moved into a new* apartment and it really is too large for me.” “Sounds fine. But don’t forget I’m red-headed.” “I've a red-head temperament myself. Well, anyway, we could try it. If it didn't work, there'd be no , hard feelings.” It was agreed and Ann said she i would telephone for her trunk to he sent to Sarah's apartment that afternoon. "I guess It would be better for me to attend to It,” Sarah said. “I can give the baggageman directions about getting in. tell him where to put your trunk and warn him about scratching the walls.” Ann scribbled on a card and handed it to Sarah. It was Saturday and both had j the afternoon off. “We might take I in a movie.” Sarah said, “but I'm meeting John MacDonald, a friend of mine, for a show*. What are your j plans?” “I'll run out and pay my board bill, and then I may come back and , do a little shopping.” “Mac and I could pick you up some place about 6.” “Suppose w*e sav the library.j That's as good a place as any.” Ann paid her bill and returned downtown, but the shopping was destined not to be done. She was walking along the street, feeling lost in the milling throngs, when site was hailed blithely: “Well, look who's here!” It was Tony Mickle. “How do you do,” Ann said imly. “Oh. quite well at the moment.” j Tony replied. It was impossible to resist Tony’s contagious smile and good humor. Ann found herself smiling back at him “There, that's much better.” Tony said. “You're quite a different person when you smile. I gather you thaw in sunshine. Do you take your mood from your surroundings. Ann.” ■ Bold and mannerless young men must be put in their places," Ann retorted. Im sorry, but I'd do it again if there were no other way of meotng you.” They were walking along the street. Tony adapting his long step to hers. Ann said. “Well, at least you have one virtue —honesty.” •And I have excellent taste.'' Tony

j This Curious .World Ferguson j ■ __ _ ' 'TZrV^. RICHARD STRAUSS played the piano proficiently at four years of ape and produced a number of compositions when only six. He came t* his taler.: naturally, being the son of a horn plaver. He was born in 1864 • • • HEXI-D* rattlesnake* always rattle before they strike?

! said. “What are you planning? Right now?” i m going shopping.” “No. you're not. I just left John MacDonald who was on his way *o meet Sarah. They're going to take in a show. Let's see if we can’t work a miracle and get some good seats for 'Tip-Top." a a a Tony was a friend of Sarah's friend. Sarah hadn't said that. In fact. Sarah hadn't said anything good at all about Tony. “I’d love to go.” Ann said. Presently, sitting beside Ann in the theater, Tony whispered. “Maybe there are some things you don't know. Did you know angels don't have wings any more 0 They have red hair and weight about 115 pounds, nicely distributed, and—” “I thought we caie to see the show,” Ann said coldly. Tony sighed audibly. “I understand such conversation is out. Well, as Cicero once said, our thoughts are free.” In the half light. Ann flushed. “Seriously, Ann.” Tony said in a low tone, “We must be friends. I want to tremendously." “I don't see why w e shouldn't be,” Ann told him. “Pine! Now that that's settled we're going out somewhere and celebrate the event with a dinner.” “I couldn't," Ann protested. “I can't go to dinner with you tonight.” “The thickest T-bone steak with mushrooms for me and a dainty filet mignon for you. A salad and something that tinkles in glasses for both of us.” “No,” said Ann firmly. But somehow it happened that Tony was calling a cab and they were being whirled away. “Where are w going?” Ann asked. “I don't expert you’ve heard of the place but they serve good food.” a a a PRESENTLY they arrived at n garish little plaro, cellar-like, damp and cool. The floor was concrete and the menu card was soiled from much handling, but the redeherked tablecloth and napkins were clean. “So you are going to Sarah’s tonight?” Tony said. “Yes,” Ann replied. “I'm going there to live.” “You’ll have to fold up to get in,” Tony said Ann thought that was queer From what Sarah had said, she had judged the apartment was fairly large. Tonv was leaning across the table now, looking at Ann with that flattering light in his eyes. “I've never seen any one so lovely before,” he said softly. When Ann did not reply, he went on “‘Boloney,’ the wise gal is thinking. Well, all right. Wait and see.” After a meal that was delicious, Tony said. "How about dancing some place? It's one way to become oetter acquainted. A girl, a man. music and a moon! Shall we go to the roof?” Thev did. It was nice dancing, too—Ann's slender body fitting closely in Tony's arms. Outside again, he was saying: "Match you with a nickel. Heads you lose, tails I win and we ll ride and ride until my money—which isn't a great deal—gives out.” "No.” Ann said, remembering belatedly Sarah's warning. "I must go home.” “Gosh. Ann, don't you ever yield to impulses?” “Yes. I've an impulse to go home now. I don’t think a taxi ride at 2 a. m. would be any fun.” “In other words you're bored with me.” “Fearfully,” Ann teased. “Well then, we're off to Sarah's. Sav. I've just remembered that Sarah moved from her old domicile. What's the address of the new place?” Ann's eyes met his blankly. “Don't you know where Sarah lives?” she gasped. “I've been out to her place lots of times. But it seems to me Mac said something about Sarah planning to move.” “She has.” Ann said. “And you don't know the address?” “No. Sarah sent for my trunk.” Ann explained. “I forgot to get the address from her, and besides we were planning to meet after the show. Oh, Tony, what'll I do?” (To Be Continued)

JUR BOARDING ROUSE

0 — - mi fH|F YOU HEATED Me/- DO NT “Pllf EH ?—U M -V< AFF *| f GIVE ME THAT ANAAZFD LOOK ) % MOW-NOW-- k if oT- A STARTLED YVOOSE: I YOU SHOULD^ HI M l \ lj/vpppki to SEE ME V SAID, WM ATS BECOME OF- V > \ v\ THAT CRAY .WOOL BLANKET ! I PUT UNDEF* THE TOP COVER s OF vOUF •—hnsf-*- r ( horse,so we could J rr,now— lx MAS t,c*te hisokts-some -i 1 N'ou took rr to "put on y> shivering brigan'd or.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

C. rnrrb-l rrer I k ~ f 1 /I__ -n ,r- 'ft ( ( dOPOY COACH ) ASK TWE ANMOUNCEB AT 7WE LOOK, FRECKLES. WONDER L DOKIT ASK AMY QUESTIONS, PCOFESSOE?, 7W= SCOC?E ) S GET 7UE 80Y... I KNOW rr ucu/icwt \ PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM TO PRCPESSOR BENSOM, / COACH...NOT TIME FOR n; 7TO 3 AGAIM9T US, WITH DONT ASK iWWERE MS BUT ME WASN T } } WITH A SPEED COP N oW.' BUT, FRECKLES FIVE MINUTES LEFT TO PLAY... POOLISM QUESTToWS.y SEATS WERE, TMEPE. f ME MUSTA J As",t ON A MOTORCYCLE... N WANT /' M o GO OSEY HAS BEEN SAD- VOU WOULDN'T POOL ME / PIND HIM AND 1 QHANGED / t A^^ A CuL A,* y UY MISJUDGED! ME'S WOULD YOU? TWIS IS NO /WT H.M ,N TME 1 SEATS .V A TnN CUGH y V—< C/ j DcrAl IV* Cl C tZDCP I \ (' V, oc. CoOISJCd,. -

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

B® *.“? / - A BULGRAVIA.ON

ALLEY OOP

r YOUQ MAJESTY, KINCr GUZZLE - yOH.YA HAVE, WAVE YA? AFTER SUMMING UP \ % WE ALLEY OOP FOOZY AND (ALL CIGMT, LES HEAR ALL TH EVIDENCE, \ U\NG TU\fK'<r\ I TH' GRAND WIZEE, HAVE ) IT- BUT IT BETTER WE PIND SHE WAS ,tUi | A lie -> FOUND OUT WMAT HAPPENED S. BE GOOD -ER ELSE' ABDUCTED BY ONE T \TO TH' PRINCESS - DOOTSY 8080,. AN > JH, HO 1 \ V 1 A ROVING BAND 7/u how / SEE IT J,L/

ROOTS AND HER BUDDIES

f 1 , 'N f ' ” .*ll I ' OO YOUR " OWW'-l HAOE OO0\.E& ON DO YUV\ STWJL KAOE VOOR, KONTtN YE?.

TAIWAN AND THE CITY OF COLD

Taizan's brain was busy thinking of some plan whereby he might protect Gemnon and Doria, and he did not at once answer the Queen. "You are sure it is not you who are in love with Doria?" Nemone again demanded. Tarzan looked at her with d.scust he made no effort to conceal.

Shop in the "Buy-Way"—Downsta irs at Ayres— Where You SAVE on Everything for Home and Family

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"Do not be a fool. Nemone.” he said. "I do not like fool women.” In all her life no one had ever addressed the Queen of Cathne in words or tones like these. For a moment Nemone was speechless. Then came the sudden realization that her mind was relieved of jealousy—Tarzan did not love Doria!

•w. —By Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

/ VEH, TH' HULL A V TO \ WHY DOES A / UORKS - IS shot/ \ PUNJKIV I LEAQH SOMETH!M* MANJ WAMT TO / *TH' TEETH IN THIS THAT'S PROM THAT, BUT LA9T VERY LONG, ( GEAR IS ALL GONE, ALMOST THEY WONT/ WHEN ME , I AN' TH' BEARIN'S A NEtO AN ALMOST NEW .‘7, T? \ IS ALL WORN OUT- V MACHINE 1 . ,* M ASJ DON'T vpAR SAVE \ IT NEEDS A HULL y\ LONG, E'THES, IN HiS MONEY AND \ NEW INSIDES. / \ \ THIS HIGH-SPEED/ RETIRE? ALL IN l AGE. A YEAR/ THINK o rr \ 1; — V OP IT/ H-0 \ r op it ' =;l LIFE BEGINS AT W-ICPAViyy DOESN'T STbP

/CW7AITING AT LILVPAD -TO WELCOME-THE WROVAL GUEST, ARE KANDELABRA*9 JUI Big SHOTS ANO'THE LOVELY*.PCiNCESS THOUSANOS POLLOW “THE GALA i 1 "--/i NP PARADE to ULY pad CASTLE, WHERE \,y\§P q ; y HE IS TO BE A GUEST. A. f v" g 934 by ne* service inc t m reg u s p*i- J

'you DIZZY PUNKS HAVE STUM&LEO ON f- IT WAS THAT SLAB-SIDED, J WHY YER TH* RIGHT TRAIL - BUTCH A DIDN'T GO FAR BAT-EARED, SON OF A Y MAJESTY ENOUGH.' DOOTSY 8080 AN'HIS MOB SPIKE-BACKED KING l THIS MEANS UNDOUBTEDLY DID TH’JOB-BUT THEY J TUNK/ N \A3A.D f / NEVER HATCHED TH' IDEA - \W****/ iii i.. i.c t wga u n _ na !.

T 1 ' , s OK ,1 W>A<b 'tVMNVOKi' VWEU- \ WE COOVO TARE MOW A; : *. 0UV * WO SE EON \F VME J &OPPO&E I AW &OME OF KER JJ TKAT •AW VOEWT OP TKERE FOR j COOVO 6ET FRNEWOb ,K> MAVtE A jj| IQ£A .j/ . 'jyt, ’^eZ3 ; -

Too, she realized that Tarzan's indifference to her anger and her rank but increased her respect for him and made him still more desirable in her eyes. She had never known such a man before; none had ever ruled her. Here was one who might, but she feared he did not care enough about her to wish to rule her.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

‘‘l was told that you loved thir girl,” she explained. “but I did not belive it. Is she very beautiful? I have heard she is the mo6t beautiful woman in Cathne!” She spoke softly, but Tarzan was not deceived, and knew that on his answer hinged the lives of Dona and Gemnon and perhaps his own fate.

.COMTO PAOV

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin