Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1934 — Page 15

NOV. 28, 1934

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nrr.i* hfkc today . A" H <’r pr*t*T nd J’ *.:* th* ir.vjfi to ry <!#*>•• of hr i*‘htr no d*d On th# d#r of th* * J® ir4 nun I'flptwf by motor Intiblr midm to her (moil to tclopfeMM. h* lt''i Acs find* t bj'Ot tiir c**iM!rt in 4 :n itt piacy a ooto s‘*r*<l ' P K and IV) Ar.n rr* at • librarian and b*Inard v wi-h Karan K'n’. a".*o fpplartd at dw library Sh* ts c<"rr.mrc;* ar*s*. ar.d ta ai*rtt*<l by h.rr though Sarah aarr.t h*r tha- Jr- - ; f.h * ar.d irrporuib Th# fb f librarian vsdi Ann to i* nrh old P*bt K*r.da:: fafory ranar to obtain narmiMion to opn a bra nrh library • Ann I* tna icr-f; Rt irn.r.r h#r rar almoit roi:io* war a roadatar dman by a your.g mar H it th* 'am* young man mho *oripad at Anr. - tn in G*org.a Thay talk ad am and m oaaa bat :*.,ure to mItr.yy tha faforT oanar Lit*- arord r-'tnat that Pa’r Kr.da!l hti agraa/j to *ha opar r.g of tha library Ar.n realizes th* is fa...rig la lore mth Tony. SOW t.O OS WITH THE STORY INSTALLMENT FIVE t Continued i "Bet you coulo" Tony answered areamlly. watching the lights from the city come nearer. There w a.s a lump in Ann's throat. She was failing In love. She was listening to Tony s deep, musical voice and seeing pictures. At the door Ann firmly told him good night. “Cue's we ll have to cut out fame oi our social life and buckle down.” , •. a Thinking of social life made Tony's brows draw together again, darkly. "Ann. if Peter Kendall comes to the library ana tries to get fresh, you know what to say to him.” “Only one man would ever come to the library and get fresh,'* Arm teased. "Well, if he had the nerve, you can put him straight about one thing.” "About what?*' her soft voice urred him on. "About you being my girl.* “All right.” “No fooling, Ann.* “No fooling, Tony." He was gone th' n. Ann, hum- j nung a little tune, moved about the small living room. She was en-gaged-well. practically, to Tony.*He nac not a: kcd her to marry him, but he would. He had talked of marriage and plans. Sarah was still out That was surpri ing for Sarah and Mac conscientiously barred late dates and lingering goodbys at the door. But then Sarah and Mac were just friends and couldn't possibly know how things like this were. Ann rubbed cold cream on her fare and stared at her reflection in the class. Her eyes were shining and her skin rosy and warm to the touch. It was funny about being in love. There had been a number o* romances—light, inconsequential romances. Lots of them. They had left nothing but pleasant memories. No* even little scars. It warn different really falling in love, being stirred deeply. “I'm as-aid your gay girlhood is almost over." Ann told the girl in the mirror. a a a CHAPTER SIX 'T'ONY and Ann became engaged 1 the following Saturday. Lying in the sand, his blue eyes warmly approved Ann's firmly mo’dod. healthfully tanned young | boriv. Tony said. “It looks as thouch that rontract Is a cinch.! And a very good thing for us.” “You like to eat regularly, don't you?” “I do.” said Ann. her gray-brown eyes turned steadily seaward as a warm tide of color crept upward in her checks. “But w hat has your contract to do with me?” “Little nut,” said Tony. “Pretending not to understand. You know we're getting married, don’t you?" Ann turned and met his challenging eyes. Her happy laugh was ' smothered suddenly as Tony pulled her close in his arms. She drew away, leaping to her feet. “Tony, were on the beach!” “I don't care," he said. “Besides we re engaged, aren't we?” "Race you to the point and decide on the way.” Ann said breathlessly. They reached the point. Ann was more breathless, her heart pounding joyously. Tony, not winded at all. pared down at her eagerly, ex- ! pertantlv. "Is it 'yes’?” Then, without wait- j ing for her answer, he crushed her to him again. "It’s yes.” Ann said simply. They sat down on the sand, her head against his shoulder. Tonv said frankly. "I never thought I was a marrying man. With so many marriages going on , the rocks it seemed a lot of trou- I

This Curious Wmo | PALM WARBLERS \ ( rva j TKAT winter 'N IOUS'ANA, I ( •, \) I FLV to LAO3ADOI? TO NEST; | ( \ c^Q>| WHILE TWOSE TW.AT WINTER. I J \ £3- 1 • N TM£ GREATER AMT.IIES ■ [ \ I SPEND Tk£ SuMWES MONTHS I j V // I INI NORTHWEST CAnOA... I V. \ys ano the two migration g \ s' routed cross each other. J Y\ 3 ini GEORG'A I AjV j \ MORNING GLORIES j/ ; \ AND POTATOES / | ARE CLOSE KIN / (A lC\ / AUSTCAUAN / LANGUAGE X£3'‘" > nJ / CONTAINS The MOST SLANG/ \ C I|MH nxt —c ||-7f JUST why palm warblers follow two separate routes of travel on their migration flights is not understood. But it upsets the theories of those who believe that birds follow landmarks of rivers and mountain chains If this theory were true, the Louisiana birds would travel up t&# Mississippi, and the Antilles birds would follow the Alleghenies. NEXT—To what family does rhubarb belong?

! tie and waste of time to tie yourself up with a wedding and then go to the expense and trouble of having somebody cut it for you. See?” Ann didn't exactly see. Tony didn t believe marriages could last. Perhaps not even theirs! The thought made her a little sick. "Maybe ours will be different. Tonv conceded as the silence grew. 'Anyhow were getting married. Soon.” "When is soon?” asked Ann, practically. “As soon as I can put aside enough for the down payment on a ring. It won t be a headlight, Ann. Just a little glimmer.” They were walking toward the bathhouse now. Ann gave his arm a squeeze. It was so perfectly darling of him, thinking of the ring. Later, eating dinner in the pavilion. the first little rift in her happiness came. Ann became conated at a table near by. For some reason, she disliked the slim girl with the dark eyes. There was no reason for this except that her stare was so bold, -o direct, and at times a halfmocking smile about her lips. When the girl and her escort arose to leave the gir! stopped behind Tony, placing a hand on his shoulder. 'Surprised?” she drawled. "Hello,” said Tony. He introduced Ann to the girl—Eileen Wallace—and her escort. The name meant nothing to Ann. But she was amazed to feel a little surge of anger when Tony reached up to take the hand and continued to hold it. a a a , WHILE Ann was talking to the girl's escort, she heard Eileen Wallace say in a low voice, “You promised to call. You didn't.” “Busy as the devil—all day," Tony answered. “Yes, I know.” When they were gone Ann asked, "Who is she, Tony?" He lit a cigaret before replying. There was a touch of irritation in his voice. “I thought I introduced you. Eileen Wallace.” > Ann, nettled, said, “So you did. But an introduction doesn't give one the picture." “Oh, you want a character sketch,” Tony said easily. “Well, then—'girl-about-town' nicely sums it up. Look here, Ann. you're not going jealous on me, are you?” “No," said Ann. I promise I won't. That is, I won’t show it. Its showing it that is so horrid. Id never be a shrew.” She laughed a little uncertainly. Tony said. "You're a little philosopher. Ann.” He reached over and caught her hand, gripping it hard. “We may row like the devil, but I'll always love you.” “No.” said Ann. “Rows are out.” They finished the celebration by dancing. Loving each other so. they couldn’t ever really row, Ann told herself. At 12 o'clock Ann kicked off her pumps and slipped into her sheathlike gown. “How you can keep up this pace,” Sarah grumbled sleepily, as Ann crawled into bed, "I don't, see.” “I won't much longer,” Ann launched her bombshell, “I'm getting married.” “Ann. you're not!” Sarah was wide awake now. She reached for the bod lamp and flooded the room with a soft light. “No need to ask who the lucky devil Is. Are you sure? Tony's an awful risk.” “He's going to settle down. Wait and see.” "Oh. yeah! Well, when do I kiss the bridegroom?” "Soon,” Ann said vaguely, remembering Tony had said, "Soon.” a a a SARAH, not too optimi ically, waited for signs of Tony’s "settling down.” They were not forthcoming. Tony went blithely and gaily on his way. Ann explained loyally that Tony had to have recreation. He was working himself to death over his new contract, trying hard to get ahead. But Ann was troubled. There wese shadows under her eyes. She and Sarah almost came to an open quarrel one night when Tony, assisted by an obliging taxi driver, arrived at the apartment. "I won't have drunks—no matter who they are—cluttering up my living room," Sarah declared. (To Be Continued)

OUR BOARDIXU HOUSE

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

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ALLEY OOP

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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TARZAN AND THE CITY OF GOLD

When Phobeg had explained that he had become Tarzan's staunch fnend. Maluma. the Queen's maid, answered: “And now indeed he is in need of a friend." The giant warrior knitted his brown in deep concern at this hint that Tarzan was in danger. -What do you mean. Maluma?" he demanded.

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Then Maluma related how that very morning she had overheard Tomos when he had lied to the Queen about Tarzan. "Tomos told her that Thudos and Gemnon and Tarzan were conspiring against her life.” she whispered. “He said, too, that Tarzan loved Doria, daughter of Thudos. I know the Queen was furious."

OUT OUR WAY

—By Ahern

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/AWCIGhT, WEN LES &YT THIS WAR ) ZS't' STARTED WITH A BANG 'ON TO l' everv' sTept

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“Haste, girl, tell me all!" Phobeg urged as the royal procession drew nearer. So Maluma repeated Tomos’ story of how Erot had spied on Tarzan; and how Erot had seen Doria and reported her very beautiful. “That will be the end of Doria,” Phobeg exclaimed, "for no woman dares be more beautiful than the Queer..”

—Bv Edgar Rice Burroughs

“It will be the end of the stranger Tarzan, too," Maluma prophesied fearfully. "And I am sorry, too, for I like him. He is not like that jackal Ero4. whom everybody hates.” The stem visage of the temple guard took on an expression of fierce determination as he said slowly; “Now I can repay my debt to Tarzan!”

.COMIO PA OB

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin