Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1934 — Page 27

NOV. 29, 1934 _

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ll.l\ Hllr TOD II A-a H *ir pr*“-. r.<J 2' .. ft* f*' <j tt ii*M <>! her U h*r r. * *•<! Or. tft* Sy of ’tit * % To - irm *r.*R *’opp4 b mo'or ■ "' fo*n# ?o ftr h*>?n* to *' phn# , Af#r f *-,* Am flr.4* * b. - vv rr. '* r.f r 1 :r, lt p.*c* k not* i P K a .<J *V> Ari .*. or* •• librarian anb ft—- . rr~r.* I’.t'Alr •. , h Aarah Kent. l*ft ~r 'v*4 at tft liorarT Sr.r m**t Tor.tr M' a > -'-rr.~*rc:a ar.4 la at- | trar 'f! t•, ,',;m 'fto-.fh Baraft warna bar Is Set Mtf -raaponaiM*. Tft- tt ! l.brariar. r.<l Ann to i | r ft a P-r K*lar-in on>: j a*• a.- p-- ii/r. o pr. a branch librarv j r. Kr.<la::->otf. fartorv commanltT- Ann | rr. fill. Returning h*r r i f"’ a? a •■>4•• *r 4r r. c* a ' r -ft t H- U tIM sax.* yWBC BH r-. • /<! a* Aar. • hom in CS-orr a Thv , • . a Ann il.r;-,a ft*r failure to in- j -• > the far r- or.-r I. -rr *- rd c x.* tfta* P-'-r KenfSt '. , ft ’O th cper. rg of ?fc* librarv. I A-n r- ret a.n* :a fallir.* in lor* *:-h I NOW 1.0 OS WITH THI STORT INSTALLMENT SIX i She had none too sympathetic when Ann made black cos- \ fee for Tony, drove him home and then came back to cry herself to ' Tonv had been o repentant, afterward that even Sarah had felt faintly hnpefuL But September passed, October waned. November rame and went and it was December. Still Ann wore no ring She told she must be sensible How could the down payment j ever be managed when Tony was j .-o extravagant about flowers, dinners and dancing? Tonigh*. for instance, they were planning to dance at the Blue Jug -*n s orchestra was playing there and. no matter how ex- ; travagant, Tony would not miss his favorite. “ Lo,” Sarah said, coming in and ; tossing her hat aside. "Well, wasn't | this a dav? I met Tony and he a ke<i me to tell you something im- j portant had come up and he couldn't make it tonight. Said he'd explain later.” “You mean he isn’t coming?” "That’s what he said.” “Goodness, you don't expect Tony ' to be conventional? Anyway, here's a break. Mac called this afternoon and asked me to scare up a date for Dick Randall, a customer of his. Dick blew in with four tickets for H< bie Wilson and a-ked Mac to get him a date. I've been working my poor brain overtime. Is there any j good rea.-on hy you shouldn't be Dick s date? “I don't know—” "It would be *ully to sit here just because Tony's tied up.” "Who is Dick Randall?” "I really don't think he's so hot H‘- goes with a pretty fast bunch, but what do you care? It won't hurt 'o be seen out with him once.” j "Tonv wouldn t like it.” “Tony!” “Well. I'll go.” Ann said. She put on her new sky-blue dress, powdered her lovely skin that was a pearl satin, now that the i summer tan had worn off. and went —not too happily. It was while Ann was dancing that she met the eyes of Peter Kendall. He saw her and grinned, and Ann lifted her hand in gay salute as she whirled past. There's Peter Kendall,” Sarah said later. "Is the girl with him Valeria Bennett?” Ann asked. The girl In Peters arms was dressed m white. Her eyes were blue, and large. Her full, curved lips, vividly rouged, did not go with the Madonna-like eyes. "Who else?” Dick answered. "The Bennett girl must be leading Kendall around with blinders on. She certainly has him fooled.” • Peter's the original one-woman man.” Sarah explained. "While Valeria Bennett—” She stopped “Surely she should be satisfied with one of the great Kendalls.” Ann's voice was puzzled ’ Did you ever know a woman to be satisfied?” Mae asked. "Or a man either.” Sarah retorted. "Look at the blond at that table in the corner, pulling a Mae West on the old man.” It was just as they were leaving that Ann heard Tony's laugh. Tony and his party were getting out of a ear as Mac turned his car from the <urb^ Ann lid time to recognize the girl who was holding Tony’s arm. smiling up at him. It was Eileen Wallace. CHAPTER SEVEN KYIDENTLY Sarah had heard and recognized Tony's laugh—that laugh that had the power to set Ann's pulses throbbing. Per-

This Curious World Ferguson

~\V(. fIU STORMS = \ g= KNOWN AS : AV hurricanes. = -> rvSiioavs^orc CYCLONES , AND >4IN TVte PHILIPPINES Jg RHUBARB BUCKWHEAT ■ ' SsF(3 AA\AA£R-HEAD OVSTEG., ( if A CURIOUS relative of the pearl J OVSTER, POUND MV THE IMDIAN f OCEAN, GETS ITS NAME FROM ITS HAMMER-LIKE SHAPE.

HURRICANES form near the equator, in the calm area o? the doldrums, and take a long, swtepmg course, curving westward and poleward, sometimes passing into the temperate zones. They are the rom of all the storms at sea. • • • NE.Vl—Where has kht)-seven feet of rain fallen in one year.

haps Mac had it, too. He and Sarah began talking animated- j !v. ail at once, giving Ann time to , regain her composure. Later, when they were alone ■ .Sarah said to Ann. "Pity a grarsa j fallow like Peter Kendall couldn't j have cho.vn r nice gal like you and let that double-crossing Valeria tie \ up with someone like Tony." i Ann's eyes flashed as she flew to ; Tony’s defense. You might wait (or his explanation, Sarah. Tony mav have a good one.” “I’ll bet he has,” Sarah replied ; dryly. Ann turned away. She couldn’t meet Sarah s gaze. "Any way.” Ann said indignantly, there's no reason to compare Tony with Valeria Bennett, who seems to i be a cheat. Judging from the way ! Dirk Randall talked” "She is a cheat.” corrected flarah "Everyone knows it except Peter Kendall.” Ann was only half-interested. I She was thinking about Tony. Ann felt siek with jealousy and fury and disappointment. "Don t spend the rest of the night in a stew over Tony.” Sarah advised from the bathroom door, where she was wiping away cold cream. When Ann returned from lunch next day she found a note on her desk which read. "Howdy. What are you doing? Wasn't that a swell ! moon last 1 night? Tony.” Ann clenched the note n her I hand and dropped the tight little wed into a waste paper basket : “ ‘Wasn't it a swell moon last night?’” When he'd been seeing the moon with Eileen. And then after she reached home there was the usual call, and Ann said, yes, of course, she'd like to go for a drive. The busy morning had been helpful. She was glad she would be able to raise a calm face and friendly eyes to Tony. She was ready when Tony came at 7. Soon they were spinning along the street in his battered blue roadster. •?ou look pale. Busy today?” “Yes.” Ann said. “Awfully.” "Sorry about last night. I worked late on a rush order and then a bunch of fellows dropped by with Eileen and another girl and dragged me out to the Blue Jug. "Yes.” It was hard to keep the glow of happiness from her voice. If Tonyhad deceived her about last night she would never have forgiven him. "I started to call you but it was late and I figured a good gal like you would be in bed. Besides, it wasn't your crowd.” "Well, it doesn't matter,” Ann laughed. "I went, too.” “You were at the Blue Jug?” "Yes!” "Who took you?” roughly. "Dick Randall.” "That tea hound!” Tony laughed. amused. 800 HE WAS not jealoils of Dick j then. Well, who could be jealous of a gabby idiot like Dick? "Mac brought him along. Dick asked him to get him a blind date.” Tony laughed. "Dick probably bribed Mac with tickets for the show., Mac's Scotch, you know!” • Well, anyway. I think I promised Dick a date this week,” Ann said. "No funny business, Ann.” He laughed a iittle unsteadily. Then he threw his cigaret aside, pulled her into his arms and kissed her violently. "Tony, you're almost breaking my bones!” "You will break that date?” "Os course." She could never have gone through with it any way. Tony settled back in his sea* and started the car. -Who was that rfirl you spoke to?” Valeria asked Peter Kendall on the way home from the night club. "Ann Hollister.” "Where did yon meet her?” "I .haven't really met her.” "But I saw you speak.” Peter told her about Ann’s visit to his grandfather. Ann had left her card, otherwise he would never have known her name—though he ; had talked to her. He neglected to tell Valeria just how he happened to talk to Ann. Valeria might not understand his interest in helping the other girl. •So she works,” Valeria said. She was thinking that it wasn't likely Peter would be even mildly interested in a girl who didn't move in his social circle. (To Be Continued)

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

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WASHLM/lON TUBBS II

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TAKZAN AND THE CITY OF COLD

I, IHU -

Nemone. the Queen entered the gorgeous, mysterious temple of Thoos attended by priests and followed by the nobles of the court. With quick nervous tread she walked to her appointed p.ace and seated herself upon a throne, on each side of which was a lion carved from solid gold. There she awaited the sacred ceremonies.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tarzan mingled with the spectators. They paid him no heed, for their minds were filled with awe by the sacred presence of Thoos, and by the fearful rites which were about to be performed in the god's honor. Turning his eyes about him, Tarzan saw a cage built in a niche and on each side of it an altar.

—By Ahern

on OUR WAY

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The ape-man saw the priests lead the slave girl onto the dais; and then, beyond them, he saw a figure rise up in the cage. It was an old and mangy lion. The priests began a mournful chant. Nemone leaned forward in strange fascination. Then she arose and stretched out her arms in prayer to the old lion.

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“O’ Thoos!” the tragic Queen implored. "Nerr.one brings you an offering. Receive it, and bless Nemone. Destroy her enemies; and give her. O Thoos, the thing she most desires* —love, the love of the one man that Nemone has ever l hen a mad light came into her eyes—the fierce light of religious fanaticism! '

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Hamlin

—By Martin

—By Ldgar Rice Burroughs

,co\no PA OB

—By Crane