Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 192, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1934 — Page 41

DEC. 21, 1034

A Woman s Viewpoint in MRS WALTER FERGUSON

OPINION touches two extremes on the subject of careers lor women. On the one hand we hear that motherhood and a career do not mix. while on the other we are told. Just as emphatically, that they can easily be made to do so. Confusions arise, I believe, because so many ol us do not understand the meaning of either word. Let's see what the dictionary-mak-ers. Messrs. Funk A: Wagnails, have to say about “career.” Briefly, their defir.inon runs like this: “A complete course or progress extending through life or a portion of it, that offers advancement and honor.” Clarified thus, it is easy to see how a great deal of work done outside the home by women can never be dignified by the name, just as many masculine occupations also fail to live up. to the title. Plowing, for example, is not a career for a man; farming, however. may be. Likewise, clerking in a store remains merely a job for a woman unless she ben .ns it with the definite purpose of becoming a buyer. manager, director—in short, a real merchant. In which case, she lsVmaklng a career. So short-time job, no drudging task, no work which requires only physical or loutine effort, is a career, rightly speaking, for either man or woman. Is it not clear that the true career ! calls always for exercise of the creative spirit, suppression of which is a form of destruction not to be tolerated. Unfortunately a preponderance of , women at present seem to believe ! that any sort of work outside the home means a career—an attitude which often ignores the obvious truth that they are simply drudges with no chance for advancement. To be sure, many of these wo- j men were forced to leave their i

Jy m? ' GUM V Las+c

HORIZONTAL Answer to Fro\ious Puzzle 10 Eggs of 1 Who Is the -- ,VnY a An, y/A jA'IAI insects. American golf , riM!i7 ! rf i m IBm i H Demons, player in the IIONAQD aJPpIP I2 She p,ayed picture? WOOD air R'-? against Vir* 12 Bobwhite. A;L Ol PyPiT, ginia Van Wie 13 Organ of ———BMW AG AHo O for the . hearing. JQL.L.E_.QISBBSjE_ 15 She comes 14 Eye tumor*. *"TDQU.B L IETBCijJiP A|P £1 from ——v 16 Hummock. UgBOM I jTHARRII VA Lp California. 17 Mistake. ARHA SHRL UC- Ml DjjT 1" Stiff collar. 19 Heating vessel QOB A -jS- Q£~HA 18 Long grass. 20 Onager. T CEIgO P A SgA eISMOP 21 Dirtier. 21 More ob- ANIP I durate. GO V E Q*N(O rHd I U£ 0S ?- 23 Iniquity. 1 1 1 27 Starting oar. 24 Myself. 40 South Carolina. (pi.). 29 Morsel. 25 Lunar orb. 41 Male courtesy YERTICVL 31 To harden. 26 To .urn over. title. ' 37 Day. 28 Provided. 43 Roumanian 4To immerse. 40 Half. 29 Present. coins. 2 Amoebas. 42 Tense. 30 Metal tokens 44 To harken. 3To tear 42 Upright shafts, of office. 46 Second-rate stitches. 45 stream. 32 Imbecile. actors. 4 C pon - 46 Headgear. 33 Oat grass. 47 To encroach Egret. 4S Chaos. 34 Three. 51 Native of Asia. * Spun ' v ° ol 49 Grain. 35 To soak flax. 54 She was run- * Team of three 50 Half an em. 36 North Dakota, mjy-up in the horses. 51 Form of "be.” 38 You. 1934 Woman's 8 Like. - 52 Southeast. 39 Doctor National Golf 9 Indian. 53 Within.

IP* 2. a 4. 5 P* TANARUS"" !P"" 'll T' 5 r:f M- Ldj HV — irrn m I IJ-LrL

This Curious World ."CUP

ilf a if— w^w\~! LOBSTER, /\ h (\\\\ TAKEN OFF ' / H/l I fIL \ ! i TME COAST OF //{J V// m. \ NEW JERSEV, / l/Jm wl IS BELIEVED 1 iMi M ) M TD be: THE 1 f J fUji largest t whtlmßF EVER CAUGHT/ $1 gffi 3“* POUNDS |[ 14 ) some fl\ r i / . - ORANGES IN EA2LV ENGLAND, TLCN SWANS WERE REGARDED AS GP2EE W R.DVAL B'RDS, AND ONLV PERSONS AGAIN OF HIGH STATION WERE ALLOWED V AFTER. RiPENiNG.

THE giant 34-pound lobster now is mounted in the Am'"lean Museum of Natural History. New York. Lobster fishermen hauled the specimen to the surface as it clung to one of their traps, which it had been robbing. h'EXI -la the Rose of Sharon, of the Bible, a rose?

homes because of economic necessity. but it can nit be denied that many have been deluded by a false interpretation of grand - sounding words. Now the motherhood side of the question —but here's the columns end. We shall have to postpone our observations on that phase. WHEELER CITY MISSION WILL HOLD PRAYERS Service Will Include Singing, Talks and Special Music. Mrs. Henry E. Ostrum will preside at the prayer service to be held at the Wheeler City Mission, 245 N. Delaware-st. frem 9:30 to 11 tomorrow morning. Group singing, special music, and short talks by Mrs. John Rader and Mrs. Charles Mueller, will make up the program. The public is invited to the service which is under the sponsorship of the Spiritual Life Department of the Council of Federated Church Women. Those who attend have been asked to bring canned goods for the Christmas baskets at the Mission. RECOMMEND TWO FOR WEST POINT CHOICES National Guard Selects Evansville, New Albany Youths. />.!/ Tim'* Sprrinl BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Dec. 21. Herman P. Maier of Evansville and Joseph S. Hardin of New Albany will be recommended for appointments to the United States Military Academy at West Point as the result of a recent examination given to eleven members of the Indiana National Guard.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

IT no, this will never do ) Vjl/YWA-^indeed/ 5 i 7 UST look, the needles it' may interest you Jj 'I tJ *RE CALLING OEP-MTS DR\BR / V THAT I WAS gpwps THAN A MANDOL\M PICK-'-SO lY| OFFERED A HU3H POST TAKE YT 'BACK/ I SHOULDN'T )/ IN THE GOVERNMENT ! ' -4 HAVE SENT YOU —'-THERE'S DEPARTMENT OR —CHUMP WRITTEN ALL OVER TORE STRYKER-WHEN I ( YOU —'-'-THEY COULD \ 1 SAY TOST, I MEAN

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

r } C \ /TTT! |T] ni' i / r\ T Y I THERESA LONS \ WHAT'S THAT f You SAY THE FIREMAN WASN'T BADLY <. lsM r 1 HAVE WO IDEA 1 BUT ITS \ I DISTANCE CALL RjR V —THE FIREMAN WAS FOUND J VbORE Y WOUNDED---BUT HE WAS SHOT, ) J WHO DO YbU JOB TO FIND OUT... AND I Your uncle rs \ lying near the tracks, " Sure of that, eh ? \ then lost his balance and \ T - ~ j ( think did it, \ that'll be about as easy f ■ TOMMY* r* \ ILL GO l WITH A WOUND IN TAKE CARE OF HIM...I'LL ) FELL OUT OF THE CAB-.. ) ft // > UNCLE TDMMY JAS FINDING FINGERPRINTS C YK / AND GET J H)S s W oULDER ? ) DRIVE UPAS SOON AS j AND THE FALL BANGED tl ,11 L ’Z ON A SNOWBALL .7 J

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

tiflp'&h IPE STY-WEST Y, BUT _ ) TWAT'S A P&ND&ABGA

ALLEY OOP

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

—rn-ms.-*, ' 1 -V. " S \ f N BWJLN, IF S' DON'T MIND, I WON'T SUT. HONEY ..ATS ONLY A E-UT... WAV. W 6 GO IN ... I'LL JUS' HOP IN MY FEW MOCE DANS TILL HAVEN’T HAD PLANE N' GET PEC. HOME.. (~ . _ CHUISTMAS... NT, HAVE A CHANCE TO r( "t SO MANY THINGS TOO VISIT AT ALL r / mp *

TARZAN AND THE CITY OF GOLD

To his eager fellow-prisoners, Tarzan related how Doria had escaped the fiery pit of the volcano. "Phobeg told me she was a prisoner in the temple of Thoos. Outside her cell grows a great tree, so it was not too difficult to climb up to the small window. Then I was able to see what was going on within.

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"I found Erot with her, preparing the sack in which he was to sew her for the fatal journey. Erot took the journey instead!” Tarzan said grimly. “I carried Doria to the headman of the black slaves of the gold mines, who is indebted to me for the life of his brother, a balla slave. She will be safe with him.”

—By Ahern

/ W6U_.V KNESAJ \ / FcOPUE WIU- VM \ / VOU'P OO VC. \ I A BEGIMNiEF? - A V<\o, W SON'NETVtsAE. - \ i=-i_ ==> JUST OUT OF COLLEGE'. F LIGHTING SUCH Rp \ IT'LL take; MONTHS TO /■ SHORT CIGAR I \ G.ROVU Out again. y STUNAPS OYER / \ OV4-A-W— \ TH LAKAPS- J • ' BORNi TH\RTY YEARS TOO SOOM . C /TnVau

LE'S> TRY TM* ( GOOD.Y (T'S MO USE, POVS. V AH,HA.' ) S /'OTTaAH, HA? HAUNTED CASTLEV POT'S DEG PI GST /V w f uaiN^ \ ' PLACE, IT SEEMS,! AND EVEGy MAN WITH A BEARD \S 6USv HAS BEEN COMBED TIME AND A<SAIN. JJJ& PBCJBP OF BEING THE PRINCE IN DISGUISE.

WELL, IT HASN'T SEEN WVY I EOT, t HAD A f ' PAULT, SOU OL* CUTTEC.UPPER 12 NO \OEA YOU . ■ I INTENDED TO | . q.v T , 1 'ViiV; 7 V ~ push op-e om > &e 7 MMW ) *<c '.c Tw ..[-, ■} ,

Thudos and Memnon were so overjoyed at the news that they forgot their own impending fate; but through the night and the forenoon of the next day Tarzan sought some means to free himself and his cell-mates—without success. Then a guard of warriors came to take the ape-man away.

OUT OUR WAY

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Thudos knew the officer in charge. “Is he coming back?” he asked. The officer shook his head. “No, the Queen hunts today!” The apeman did not understand the implication of these words; but his friends knew. Tarzan was to be the quarry in a “grand hunt” which could end only in death!

. COMIC PAG*

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin