Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1934 — Page 13

DEC. 1. 1934

A Womans Viezvpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

The twentieth century some day will be marked as the era of the renaisance ofo middle-a4?ed women. Nothing achieved in our period can equal the autumn flowering of the American matron. The Indefatigable and encouraging Dr. Be ran Wolfe, director of the community church mental hygiene clinic of New York, adds to her self-esteem with his new book, “A Woman’s Best Years." If you have reached 35 it will profit you to keep some such volume on your bedside table. Every time you discovered another gray hair, you could read a chapter to restore your poise. For the psychiatrists say frankly and unhesitatingly, and almost in unison, that no woman is at her best until she reaches maturity. We laugh at rejuvenation theories, but I think it is impossible to imagine what this kind of mental emancipation means, not only to the individual but to the social order of which she Is a part. It means simply the difference between stagnation and growth; between slow death and boundless life until transition to another sphere. Traditional fears, old wives’ tales, the witches' brew of ignorance, have conspired to intimidate women through many ages. They have been told that life for them ended in the forties; that the fifties meant powerlessness and pain, and when old age found them it would discover harridans and hags. Lunacy vyards and cemeteries are filled with the victims of these stones. Yet, today, active individuals all around us give the lie to them.

1 111 Him 111 —o-HI

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle member of the ’ iSTSm ”^ A,r For " in the picture. 1 15 His derby 11 Crucifix. iiMBM i™iii iH i iMlfti rartner 12 Te bring into Campbell w line. Q]Q[A. |||Q A |E- 17 To perch. 14 Yellowish gray HFjVic. gj ELLEN 19 Light brown. 15 Poem. E]viiN|l ..piVOg I 22 Cabin. 17 Kind of snow £, Dj 23 He was a shoe. SiLiAiSjMl ISjRAPE champion 18 Grain, OMMBP AD I ANjTpWMBN 25 To name. 20 Sick. (g I IS Ml 1 Bfl [5 MM A L E |Q[f 27 Bone. 21 You. HMO ONHA L'A.BT A*MjEL"2B Hymns. 22 To hasten. [uPriW E L iLiE 'SUE lYllPlOl 2!) Black and blue. 24 Insane. , ~77 ' vinf nr ,i 31 Viscous liquid. 26 Musical note. ( *' the 33 To enrapture. 27 Opposite of in. 1 ' Alluvial land —‘ J rd t 0 35 Yields. 28 Sun. at a river Australia. 37 Ocean. 30 Pecan. mouth. VERTICAL 39 Tells. 32 For fear that. 43 Sun god. 1 Signal system. 41 River. 34 Pertaining to 51 Mariner. .2 Garden tool. 43 Pother. poison. 53 Half an em. 3 Paid publicity. 45 To beat out 36 To lie in 54 Goddess. 4 Body of water. grain. warmth. 56 Clan. 5 Prophet. 48 Excuse. 38Atnotime. 57 Expert flyer. 6 Musical note. 50 Plant. 4ft Note in scale. 53 To grunt. 7 Suture. 52 Death notice. 41 Street. 61 Twice. 8 Natural 54 Droqe bee. 42 Harsh 62 He won the power. 55 Supped, scrapings. London to —— 9 Three. 58 Deity. 44 Preposition. air race. 10 Sigh. 53 Therefor. 46 Transpose 63 In 1931 he beat 11 He was a 60 Chaos. ■ i s 1 r i r "Fl r 1 1 9 I' 4 IT* ITOI “—TO- fc" w h 55 Kn — U~^ I I 1 1 i I I 1 1 —L-LJ_

7h/s Curious World Ferguson

<ggngg> ■“ —l 20CMNC44 T£L€SCOP£, NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION, MAN MOPES TO BE ABLE TO SEE INTO SPACE A DISTANCE Z t 000, 000, 000, 000, 000, 000, 000 AAII.CS/ o€£.S AQE CONSIDERED TO BE WORTM SO TIMES AS MUCH FOR -IH CROSS-OOLLINATION OF FRUIT BLOOMS | AS FOR The vai_UE OMHB HONEY/^ APPROXIMATELY HOMING / PiG. EONS IS LOST IN TWt RRST RACE.

THE 200-inch telescope mirror was poured at Coming, N. Y„ last March, and more than six months were required for it to cool. It is the largest piece of glass ever cast by man. It is twenty-seven inches thick, and weighs twenty tons. ... NEXT—What bird kills rattlesnakes? *

The idea that women are needed no longer when their child-bear-ing period is over, that they can never enjoy love or life again, belongs to the era of wigs and werewolves. OFFICERS INSTALLED BY V. OF F. W. POST Auxiliary of Frank Strayer Unit Also Holds Ceremony. lastallation of new officers of the Frank T. Strayer post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and those of its auxiliary were announced today. William W. Johnson is commander; Charles A. Depka. senior-vice-commander, and J. Robert Stumph, junior vice-commander. Trustees are Ralph R. Canter, Jesse H. Eiermann and George Repp. Auxiliary officers are Mrs. Nellie Carey, president; Mrs. Mary Ogborn, senior vicepresident. and Mrs. Inez Depka, junior vice-president. VACANCIES ANNOUNCED IN U. S. CIVIL SERVICE Examinations Are Called for Jobs of Examiner. Announcement of open competitive examinations for two government positions was made today by J. Boatman, United States civil service examiners’ board secretary. room 421 Federal building. The jobs open are a $2,600 a year field examiner and a $2,000 a year claims examiner for the United States employes’ compensation commission.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

THOSE ARE SOME: KIP’ CtFCTMNLT liggf HERE HE IS, HI "PICTURES A PRESS GIVING YOUR. WITH HIS Bfc&DS' M photographer triend iL , I I m of- MINE TOOK OR ME. WtT'l r\ SHOUWDEF; n DREA-ONAUSHT / | ] AS ,F ( \ THE on lx thing lacking] x D uketo have' X A i RO p/^ / IS THE VICTORY GARLAND ) A CASE OF RYE J y ( OP ■ROSES,"DRAPED ON THE Ts, NEARLY HIS f r fP , STEEDS NECK~-bUT A<bEj y* 1 W =? v s *XOU WILL SEE fT PICTURED~V l

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

r 'if k- - |,x JUST GRABBED 1 f BEFORE PE GAME, I PROMISED Df \ V( THE BALL AND RAM... / FRECKLES A KISS FOR EVERY N THE / HCW DID \ ' /X, THAT'S ABOUT ( TOUCHDOWN HE MADE.... HERE'S -LAST J YOU EVER J V ALL.'/ JOW/ ' ' T WHERE I PAY... AND ALL OF-

WASHINGTON TUBBSSII

M/f pRiMCE PHILBEPT, HER FIANCE^ ®N TWS VERV MOBNIMG AFTER PRINCESS JAM AWNOUWCES \ \A HER ENGAGEMENT, AN ALARMING DISCOVERY IS MADE.

ALLEY OOP

( fV WITH TH' ELEMENT OF SURPRISE AS OUR \ WITH TH FALL OF *.< V A FRONTAL ATTACK ON TH 1 MAIN PASS, I BE SUNK-THEN . CAEADILY, THROUGH THE V IS EXCELLENT - I DON'T SEE HOW J WE'LL SWEEP TO p DENSE UUN&LE, THE N\ WE CAN POSSIBLY FAIL TH' PALACEAN J CRACK MOOVIAN ARMY l tx \ &AB KING S SW E| TO WAR DTH E JV V_ TUNK/y^ 'diSC ROJS /Kr\ JLv \ Wf Vp I ■ TACTICAL MANEUVERS ' (A YTT/W (-H\/ll 1 yHBHSSFv TO BE F MPLOY & O IN

B( H )TS AND HER BUDDIES '

tSNT 1 RGUT .TANS CERXAWJLY WAS A SOOEU- SAY, VOtfERES | SWE. WAS*. I GUESS \ I , CT 1 NOSA OF SOUR*)-I HAVEN'T HAO SOC* MONA ?V J L>AS MYSELF CANT FON, U A 6000 TIME tN YEARS 1 . L‘l\- HANO cr THOO6HT so MUCH 1 FORGOT n —* GO ErfVLY tTP TOO, SKAPPER-YOO'RE. A SOOO SHE WAS VA ALL ABOUT HER 1 ANOTHER 9 H SPORT ~ANO \F THERE'S ANY TRA\Y 1 WVTH OS- \\ ABA STEP

TAKZAjN AMU THE CITY OF COLD

When Tarzan heard his name whispered cau- ■ tiouslv, he turned slowly so that no onlooker would suspect, or did he betray surprise when he found that it was Phobeg who had called to him. The temple guard whispered: “I must speak to you. Meet me in the rear of the temple two hours after sundown.”

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tarzan then joined the returning procession of the Queen, who was left weak and moody by the sight of blood and torture at the temple rites. At the palace she dismissed her retinue. Then Tarzan returned to Gemnon s house, because he felt there was grave cause for apprehension, for himself and his friends.

—By Ahern

NOTICe7\ /oFFICe leakT^N f, \| / HEARp \ / TH' GUV WHO \ THAT'S WWV I T U SO, THIS is SUPPOSED DON'T BEU£V£* DER f l MORMIN’. / TO KNOW/ FIRST, BOSS JES /- V DON'T KNOW /SO ALOOF FROM S ; ) V sometimes. / HIS BI , SINJESS/ ip / , 3 • l HE MIKED WITH, / , ’( \ and was ONE • I i■ ' t Oi4.T straw. SCOOP ZL2L

OUT OUR WA Y

/7 ACH DU LIEBER/ IF \ /finis MILITARY AIDES ARE FRANTIC, AMD 7 IL. ..O ...TLE I. ...M.HCD >. \ BUT PHILBERT IS NOWHERE TO BE FOUNP.J, \

( T. NOW,THIS PARTY OF PICKED WACPIOCS \ AN’THAT'LL U SWELL an’then WE'LL .a/ WILL ACT AS A DECOY/ THEY'LL CONTACT; DCAW EM INTO \CUT 'EM T*PIECES/ONLYXW TH’MOOVIAN COLUMN AT THIS POINT, /TW PASS WHERE ') LEAVE THATSLA&v>4* AN’ AFTER ENGAGING THEM 7 OUR MAIN FORCE \ < t 'A IMA BRIEF SKIRMISH. ] CAN COMPLETELY/ KING GUZZLE. Cr FALL / SURROUND S T'MEjl GOT TA VnVFZ UCK TMEM &ACK T ’tl EeE ' i THEM/ 71 SCORE T'SETTLE/ Jf)

YOU IM NOtfi OV\ NOW-v\T \SNT TAW TK.-ff USED TO TH\S SORT P L VOOULONY UVtE TO V •''< X //l OF TWHt. >. NOW. _Ji CARRY YOO ,MOWA YOO’LLStMPLY SOT WHY ,\T MOST HAVJt. TO CARRY F# OR YOUR my. t\ VAXvJs ‘^ > to camp S}r ' , r 934 BY Met SCBVICE twc T M peg u. s ear orr.

After sundown, Tarzan swung through the great trees of the city’s avenues, so no one would know that he went to the golden temple. He stopped at last in a tree near the rear of the temple where Phobeg was waiting in the shadows. To the giant’s astonishment, Tarzan dropped at his feet.

•.\ \ ' loo" WHAT *8 V { ( HE GETS FCR r f LIKE PAT, I COULD RUNNING i-If I RUN TWICE THAT FAR, J SIXTY YARDS l'T 4 IN A DIVER'S SUIT, f* vs i wrT H A J~V V v/rTH A! g ANVIL f WQI HIM- y

Then the temple guard related what his sweetheart Maluma had overheard of the plot of Erot and Tomos. And he told of the secret dungeon beneath the temple floor. “Many victims have died there mysteriously: and soon others will be imprisoned there!” Phobeg added, with a warning glance at Tarzan.

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Hamlin

—By Martin

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

.OOMXO PAO

—By Crane