Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1939 — Page 27

FIHURSDAY OCT 55 100 - ____ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — I o ls n Joan of pot cs a OUR BOARDING HOUSE. = With Major.Hoople . OUT OUR WAY ETE ps nid

; | MATARE, SNUFFY JUS LIKE I WHISPERING A k 4 fr &. GEEVE ME mY BEEN TELLIN' YA BE INE NLD bil SHOOS Lich Arkansas EE § HEENSTRUCT/ TM 4 was ALL YA GOTTA IT NOT FOR MY OLD THIS WAY -- BIGGEST : : : Es > : ty ROOSH HOUT w= YOU'RE: B,DOVIS GIVE BABBSY Jf GACRO-ILIAC INJURY, | JER MOUNTAIN LION 1 : | FLASHLIGHT By JERRY BRONDFIELD ; o | POOSH-ue TM FOLDUF [A SHOVE AND HE J, BUT AH, WELL, ‘TIS [= J ‘VER SEE Quick. Ld) Fo : i ’ LIKE LEETLE FLOWER GOES DOWN <Z7 KISMET, AS KALIDASA,| TH LIGHTS. TH' Sa : | CAST OF CHARACTERS 4 : i 4 TE b IN NIGHT TIME HIAK' AA LIKE BOURBONwa YA THE SHAKESPEARE OF | LIGHTS, ah : Joss jonviotoa wren wet, || ER a |< | 8 Con rowiy J EEN Oe iD ad i 3 ; ! Fd : wa NO € { WOULD REMARK! FE : KEITH RHODES—Tech’s star fullback, : HAVING ONE ? \ u TAR : 7 OR wav AHEM ae : :

headed for All-America honors. T MEAN THREE ?

My Nn

|uas 2%

DAN WEBBER—The blocking back whe clears Keith's way; a steady, industrious student. 5 YESTERDAY: Kay Granger wins the homecoming queen election. Keith doesn’t get in from the celebration until 1:30. Webber is angry, later blames Joan for keeping Keith out. She starts to protest that she did keep Keith from drinking, then stops, walks away from Dan. . ‘

CHAPTER FOURTEEN HIGH-GEARED Tech steamroller crushed West Virginia that Saturday and started preparation for the home-coming game with Vanderbilt. . “Won’t be able to see you at all

this week,” Keith told Joan in Dass Monday. “Slocum is going] 3 i ST = ; x absolutely punch-nutty. Honest, ; CREAN GS 1K TS \ the poor guy is going around mut- ir / RE ; The 0 J / 7 ; ; ay tering to himself, Why, his. wife ; 3 : : ; #2 : IS « Eh LG . 1 a } ; Hh I has forbidden him to drive the car ; 5 N : Ss 1S OKAY / od ZA ; i fi * +'Q TRWILUAMS £5 7 4 ST Fi] | . a § . 8 § ry

ee ~

TIT

BE, NC. 7. M. REG. U. 8. PAT.

because he can’t get his mind off football, She's afraid he'll wrap Come 1880 Unto Pei Sate himself around a tree while trying rn Al rights reseried 10.26 : : to dope out a new play.” “He wants me to give up my career and devote all my tim ou - HM-~THASS FLINNY-OLE Keith shook his head dolefully. a fool out of him.” ¥ time to making | [CAREFULLTARCLND ANROUNDIER <. EASY BUT AR SO or oL ol BY - MAN OSE D-DONT “He's got us eating, thinking and| ¢ | SURIDE CLIFF /TO LOOK AT THE IT © Sire z ANSWER /7dreaming footfall. So,” he sighed,| HOLD EVERYTHING By Clyde Lewis| , | BEFORE YOU | TOP-NO ONE'S | IT ON SADIE Hawkins Save. WT OLE MAN “we don’t stir out of the Country ee | | SET OFF THE /EVI OH , HAPPY SADIE. HAWKINS DAY.” N77 A 8 MOSEClub.” 5 | e BLAST? ~ 4 £ - i fem ITS QUIET “Too bad. We 5 | p= ; a - : Py T-TOMB A | 1 " * : J ] 2 N A X rr

ARE YOUSURE ) RIGHT/-THERE. WAL -AH 1S BRUISED AN’ rr GH: 3 DRUSED AN. _ i OLE MAN MOSE /

bs ros sites

“Gee,” she said. could have had fun.” L “I can get one of the boys to take you to the home-coming dance...” i : : A he offered. } . B “Nope, that’s out. No more pinchhitting.” N » » » BE "HOMECOMING activities really R got under way Friday. Young grads, “old grads—they poured back for two days of riotous reminiscence. They descended upon the university district and really took over. : j Joan met so-and-so from ’32 and . 3 ¥ : some others from ‘34. “And then x a j SHERIFF --- THIS 2 ; ——— there was a flock of matronly Alpha Se WOMAN KEEPS : NS DN TER no ore Es SHERIEE SHE'S SAFE, J Nus from ’2¢ and ’'25 who stopped fe \ . ig MURMLIRIN' SOME » o BEAVER OUT OF TH C 3 GODSEND/ | RYDER-« § in with paunchy, semi-bald hus-|| NS = |. THIN? BOUT YH y : : : : PDR x ‘ OVER BY bands. j * WEREWOLF? ) a i 2 THAT TREE | “Something for us to look forward to,” Elaine cracked. All but a handful of girls had dates for the dance that night in the gym. Kay Granger, done up in black marquisette, was prepared ‘to reign in all her queenly glory. “To put it in simple words,” said

Joan, sweeping a glance over her, g “youre the nuts.” /

Bob Lake, as chajrman of the ; j ( 2D { _ home-coming ‘committee, was Kay's ; ; A a " op _ escort for the dance, and the game . : BS re | next day. He was a Delta Rho from an : ¢ 3 Memphis and had a cute southern rr = \ 7 LN : Te, A Sn

ha ~ =ig, || [7 STOP THAT HOWLINGI---) STI = | ace

MOP om

“Have om said Joan as they y ot | ; went out the door. [5 Zw te. COPR. 1930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M, REG. U. 8. PAT. OF ? \F THERE'S ONE THING EAN ; Saturday was crisp and golden,| “Let's play pinochle or somethin’, Virgil—this ‘pattycake” business \ I HATE IT'S oN o Wee D \ , \ : % il WA HE bv ; \ {IX Vo

not only from the bright November is drivin’ m » e nuts! sun but from thousands of mums CRYING ’ : 2) oy ® 4 . a 4 1 J 3 Ny :

that were in evidence. FLAPPER FANNY . - By Svivi Sitting in the stands, Joan, Carol : y Sylvia and the others felt a glow of pride a as they witnessed the pre-game ceremonies. A motorcade of cars rolled around thg running track and came to a stop before a portable microphone. That was when Kay took over. She greeted the returning grads .and enthusiastically kissed the rival captains good luck as a battery of photographers went to work. / a» aii - ; 2 = => ; ; : Then as an afterthought Kay ran 2 . bY } . . = 183 featare 85 Z 2 ; N I es we over, and gave Barney Hughes and 3 " - : - : So E t - : — 26 extra smack for good measure and | | * I eo : WHAT I NEVER SAW HIM, BUT 7%, THATS HIME THAT'S \ (IF YOURE A NEPHEW OF W\ : . me 1 ihe crowq. roped w x WAS YOUR | | IVE HEARD HE WAS KINDA : LINK ALL RIGHT! BUT et aie SPEEDING CHARGE. WELL 20 Loner) || ARY.OF My FOLKS, 1D SORTA LIKE. ; : 02 UNCLE LIKE, GOORY Vy HE'S NOT AS CRAZY TAKE THE FOURTH HOUSE ON THE SECOND ROAD i SH TO MEET UNCLE

“Cute, eh?” Elaine giggled. Bl ODIE 2 4 AS SOME PEOPLE TO THE RIGHT, IF YOU WANT ¥ - SURE, \ LINCOLN 7:

The more serious business hand wasn’t quite so cute. Vandy, al- THINK K HI though the underdog, was loaded : Jo L00K Hk up (| LADY for bear. : AWEAD Midway in the third quarter, skip- _ ping lightly behind Dan Webber, who rode the Vanderbilt end all] kK the way out of the play, Keith went down to the 6-yard line on a 33yard jaunt. Tony Mangano bucked "it over in two plays. A few minutes .later Johnny White heaved one straight down the middle. Barney took it on the dead run, picked up a couple of interferers and went over standing up. 2 a8 = 4 / LD MAN SLOCUM ruled with Cn 1 pl SR mod |. |, THERE'S SOME Ro bh La jon Jang heforg any sane d << 5 Zo ea Ee ABOUT HIS o RUINS OUR CHANCES TROIS VERE ut he always let up after it was| $2 g i Ty IN WN! A 3 over. The Gammas celebrated the ; PO COACH 2 TURN IN HIS SUT TILL ASanSY ERs pr os fen ge axe week-end with an informal dance Irs CLEARED UP { Al ] i ih , il HAD A .CHANCE ! at the house, and this time Joan : ; HA Rn oy d a. . didn’t miss. Keith kissed her lightly in the car when he called for her and she gave him a hug. “Nice going to-, ~ ore day, Rhodes. We really poured it THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson onto them, didn’t we?” “Yeah, once we got started.” And ) then: “Say, it's remarkable the way SCIENTISTS SAV. you've taken to the vernacular— HUMAN BEINGS ARE Tous it on them, and stuff like LOSING THEIR Na ) at.’ 3 meer 4 11 ‘ % : Bar 22 a me Jgging All-1 | SENSE OF SMELL. & Nox . bani = : Z ei ind NEA SER : erica,” he prompted. > NS es ee : o = Svc 771. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. (il “That goes without saying, you Z = p= A Cl Y on aw PEE TE re 5 : dope,” she said, snuggling up close PAs T GP is ER Jp NER RE > VSP ob WA ie AE HERE RICE BORG oF 1 ust. as they arrived at the Gamma ; ; Lr PE | QONS, TOO + BUT THERE WAS ABOLT | ouse. ONE YO fi one Ly ed It was a swell dance. Gangs of ME TW — For people were there and complete introductions were impossible. But she deliberately managed an introduction to Dan Webber's date, a sweet Pi Gam named Eileen Camp-

mB C= ITn>E

| DOWN FIELD { ANDTCATO 4 ry 3.3

i ee

“He’s gonna be president when he grows up? Gee, I'm sorry—I alrea promised Mrs. Smith I'd vote for her baby.” ’

bell. “Wasn't Dan swell today?” Eileen enthused. “I was sitting right below the press box and I heard one sports writer tell another that he 1 had never seen one man make so . i many tackles in a single game.” COPR > >= : NE oy Joan went out to join Keith on TT W. REG. U, 8, PAT. OFF. he 10-26 : , { 3 p> oh x 3 -— EE Z Rs : COPR. 1939 BY NEA SERVICE. iNC. T. M. REG. U.S. PAT. OF!

the dance floor. «It's suddenly occurred to me,” oF) BUTTERFLIES, pn Re — as S At. : Keit: Wiispored in her ear, “tha SS yy a : AM POOR LUCKY PIERRE--IN THERE ASKIN' : SHE SHE WHISTLED THE ONLY ENTERTAINMENT SHE'LL HAVE IS HIS SLATS /!7--TH ' I'm dancing with the most Lenn N i on RA A THAT SOCIETY TOMATO: TO MARRY HIM : AT-- ALL HE'S GOT TO OFFER IS A BROKEN COMPANY WHICH--1 GOTTA ADMIT DONT AMOUNT aT [FLL et SRE YOU Tank ¥ ful girl in the house.” —fh a ALL INSECTS, WE SURE IS LETTIN' HISSELF IN FOR || Down cABIN IN THE NORTH WOODS +A LOTTA TO MUCH THE CNLY WAY SHE COULD MARRY || SAV--OH YES~*SHE J VE GONE “youre not being very gallant,” 7 al ov CAN SEE AOVE - -A HEARTBREAK 'MARD WORK TO DO WHILE HE GOES MUNTIN'AN LUCKY PIERRE 8 IF SHE GOES STARK RAVIN' WEEL MAKE WEETH' } STARK RAV- | ay, We Suh ¥ MENTS ONLY FIVE pe Hy FRAT TT a og | 2 | ME-THE MAR: | ou can e in?” gy sr ! ka’ J ! oe § hey strolled out on the terrace i 2 OR SIX FEET AwAY. J J~ } I 2 i ; 4 sa T STEN - | RIAGE Cli and continued out to the garden in i SE A Pld Is : 2 : : 3 hw 9 SE

Ney

back. “There it is. Take a look. Big as a basketball.” She looked up and he took her in his arms and kissed her—hard. IMITATIONS ARE He kissed her again and held it| ( SOMETIMES BETTER for a long moment. THAN THE

“Hey,” she gasped. “Give me air.” When she looked up over Keith's| y @ENUINE ARTICLE.

shoulder she saw Dan Webber look- ' ’ ing at them from the terrace. He ANSWER—Right. In the scientific world, man . A . ’ y products made. was alone. Dan stared at them for| in laboratories are far superior to ui a brief second, then turned and| nature, pe Wa: gontine article. produced by went back inside. :

(To Be Continued) Questions and Answers r= ” AL IANATTIITT | Finer for All

(All gvenis, names and characters in this SLOT} ate Wholly Dietitioes.) QWs causes tomato: blossoms for all men wounded in action in : 5 : ‘drop Ji! he World War, enacted into ?2 R- ; Hw : x : Ll LEE: COMMON ERRORS A—It may be caused by periods| A—The section ising VR : IN At : : » Cooking—Excellent mn HIN n 1 Hh YON. 250 at, ... for Gravies

eZ» MmM=—omwm)>

NOSSO

wn=>rwn

Do not say, “Irene has got a good of excessive hot weather; excessively | assed aispositians omit “gob | Wet soil with too much nitrogen. te UL hetore J Was passed: : i Q—Was section 7 of the World| @—HOW tall is the Eiffel Tower in

[]