Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1934 — Page 15

DEC. 2fi, 1934

A Woman's Viewpoint Bl MRS WALTER FERGtSON

Motherhood often said to be our immemorial and important profpvaon. Yrt I question the opinion that motherhood can be a career. It has never been so. except in the minds of men who love to build up If pends about women. Motherhood may be the core about which a woman existence revolves. yet it should remain above and apart from vocational desires, exactly as fatherhood is not an occupation for men. Lets get down to ca.->es, I hear ycu say. Very well. To begin, we may point out that women of the past did noth.ns more remarkable than have babies, tend, love and eventua..y let them go. as we all must. But during this time they went about their work as usual: Spinning, weaving, making clothes, providing the family with food, preserving the fruits of men’s harvests ;.nd beautifying their homes by imagination and handcraft. That Is to say. tney weie never occupied solely with rearing the childreri • and t.ie children should be grateful for thati. Exactlv the same is today of women who are .'.aid to make mothernood a career. What are they actually doing? If they are poor, they follo-v the example of their grandm >t: by working 15 hours a day at homo. Ot.. rs who can afford to hire help, pursue scores of objectives. You wall find h .n organizing and mainta r.ing dub.-., competing with Mr. Culbcrt: :i ior the honors of the bl •• eiimhing desperately up the ocia! ladder, or perhaps interpreting Mr. Shakespeare

Bmn!> wD CUM * ‘k ,

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puz/.le- S Basebnil teams 1. 4 Man Who IA INTN. I * fr* O L . * J f** 1,1,1 ‘dfarne , pO : D ireiate. ; iL ’ h wa / rh £ ffi OMODE v: Iris rootstock, ng an apple J■TjOpMgAbgfTo£■ I 14 preposition. NiAMmIS EITBBAiM it? He formulated n< • c■ I Tufcw WBirTlllf AJHR ! N the law of 15 More viscous. , |CIT CHRDitA) SC USi 18 He invented a 1* P° int - IfiDOi l" TH PMv reflecting . iot I T .I* 1 PDdYiE It L o 2<i Hfi was a mem--21 Kc-s of’fishes I!CmMs|a'6;N u A her of the Eng--21 Inlet. tc AlI 1 KToMI A 5 iLI 22 To regret 25 Form of "he." iT'PjE ;EI~IGTT ; T SflP \C K| 2?, To fish. 26 Nut covering . _ , __ v -6 Per 27 I’erched. /SCRATCH cat -F*RIST\ 28 faucets 29 Senior I— rat -t-BIN + M ASK —sink 121 Lotties. 3'i Coloring \-bee = CHRISTMAS / 32 Hair ornament. substance. 34 Sun god. 31 Veteran lore. t! '* binomial 36 Ptomaines. 33 Nominal value. 47 Stream the>rem in 3S Little star. 35 Neuter obstruction. L p P arts pronoun th not ** f ' K . KT f ,< a ' L 47 Accomplished 37 Cow headed 49 Mast. 2 (ast of a so Secular goddess. RO To dwell. language. ? ' 1 3 T° ascend. Musical note dialect. 52 Made of lead 4 Structural A nd 41 Toward. MJme. unu 57 Exclamation 42 Things bought. •>; To dread. 5 Drain. nlpasure 4 4 Each. 59 Fairy. 6 Pertaining to of pleasure. 45 Chopping tool. 60 Street. an amide. 58 Second note. 46 Pertaining to 61 He discovered 7 Dressed. 59 Father.

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This Curious World Ferguson

BASKCT3A LL v. AS SVENTED / / \\ INSTRUCTOR. i XY ASSGNED HIS ! / /,/i^/y)[ P> PILS THE TAS< I / SwLJJi\ ]}/? OP MAKING UP \ /&H?J ' f- JKfcSgA A NEW INDOOR \ JEbB&'N NAISMITH WORKED \\ / OUT THE IDEA / WERE NAMED POR JEnks s£oc*\eß,'®S|i9 who shocked the WORLD IN 1850 SV ,£^jCS> fw / W WEARING TROUSERS. \ * CKAS. FRANCOIS DUPUIS, ,-" / WWH Ar>*o!JS FRENCH SAVANT OF THE ISTH / ' OLNTURy. COMMENTING on a league to ENFORCE world PEACE - J

MRS. BLOOMER suffered much persecution because of her belief that women were handicapped by petticoats. People of her time hurled uncomplimentary remarks, as well as mud, at her as she walked down th streets clad in her bloomer costume. • • • • NEXT—Could flyers use a parachute on the moon?

or Mr. Browning or maybe Gertrude Stein to their cronies. For all these pursuits let us give thanks, because it has been many I tunes proved true that women who endow motherhood with a spiritual sanctity, and make it their only occupation. invariably mess up their own and their children’s lives. Not a casual but certainly a disciplined : attitude toward the family must be preserved. For one doei.n’t raise an apple by holding an umbrella over it, nor children by making oneself a caretaker for them. AH little ones need a real friend far more than they need a traditionally perfect mother. FINED $lO FOR BEATING WIFE IN BEER TAVERN Iratr Hu-bund Attacked Wife Second Time on Street, Is Claim. To beat your wife just once on Christmas Eve may be excusable, but to re' tt the performance is more tha*. even a lenient judge on condone D:ck Watson, giving an address in F llth-.y. was fined SlO and costs when arraigned before Judge Dewey Myers in Municipal Court yesterday. Police said they first found him abusing his wife in a beer tavern. No arrest was made at tin t time, but Watson is aceu erf of having administered a sc"ord fcrating on the street. When t ivzeri bv the judge, he said he had no recollection of cither affair. Oth nvi.-t Judge Myers displayed Christmas beneYolence Be msmissed drunkenness against 14 offenders.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

v/ i. IV -TV IV VJi 11VL/UAJ + A GAVE ME "FOR CHRIST MAE.—-A ) | *SMOK\N6 3&CKFT WOULONT VT SMOKIN' COACT—AM'T CANT [ / TX) FOR YOU/^UM-EGAD, / "BE <3Ol Nf AROUND TH' HOUSE LET ME SEE--WHAT "DVO 'W[ WEARIN'THIS LAUGH ,WH\LE W\ I eET % \ I,V\ A QUID OF T 7 ASHTON! - / V GUYS IN TH CELLULOID FACTORY/ f YOU HAVE WITH YOUR mum*? GO FOR CUT-FT-UG, OR AUPOF kl "BACK, AFTER A NI6HT OF /rTJ. smuffl TH' COAT A\NT ( -BOWLING/ -WEU_ ; HOW ✓ (I NO / ' AO ' RE TASETO METHAN y\ PADRONE f h !-&H( TRAPEZE TI6HTS/-SO, WHAT J \

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

f T WONDER IE WE IX \ 1 f MR.ALLEM, WED LIKE f B UTAS I RECALL JORDAN "THE 1f I SAW JORDAN FALL BACK- A f I'VE GOT IT PIECED T&GETHER .' 1 SWELL, EXCEPT THAT THE M'GMT SEE THE > RIGHT \ YOU TO TELL US FIREMAN HAD THE DOOR OF THE WARDS AND TIPPLE OUT OF- ROBBERY WAS THE MOTIVE...AND ) BULLETS RANGED UPWARD. ENGINEER WHO <™ ISWAY JUST WHAT FIREBOX OPEN AND WAS THROW- THE CAB! THEN ANOTHER THOSE MEN WERE SHOT DOWN < CHANGE THE PLANE ID A j WAS SHOT? WED ) 'boYS' ' J HAPPENED, k S °/ U - ; |MG ON SOME COAL.’ SUDDENLY, EXPLCSION....AND A SHARP FROM A PLANE THAT FLEW / SUBMARINE, AND ILL ACCEPT / like To TALK A, y BEFORE You LOST; (i-jiTH ' I HEARD A SERIES OF RAIN ! THAT'S ALL I j" RIGHT OVFR THE TRAIN . F-i. YoUR SOLUTION // fll \ 1 " 4 t>__ n

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

/7 SEE HERE. MV FRANS.YOU VILL HEF TO GET \ f- TMEV ARE AMAZED TO HEAR~ > V^QUT —VE DOMT ACCOMMODATE STRANGERS^ If OF A BULGRAVIANI INN, WASH AMD EASY ARE ABOUT TO LEAVE WHEN] ~)

ALLEY OOP

ALLiL 1 ctctr ff THA'S WHERE YOU MADE YER BIG fouC KIN&TUNK,) OL' TUNK'S A Iff ,* .T V MISTAKE,TUN/ WHO EVER IS BACKIN'■L.GONNER, IF TV? .* ~

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

UV7V/ J.U aiu/ nun \mAY\— 6EE,CORA* TW'S SECAUSE we ) f SUT, TELL ME ASOOTOH .THERE ISN'T YOU’RE ALL SO I LOVE YOU SO, DEAR.'. IT YOURTRvPI HOW IS SO MUCH T'TiLU GOOD TO WE I Em WOULD HAVE I?>ROK£N NOUS. &ROTHERI VM EVERYTHINGTURNED —Y" 1 . OUC2. HEARTS IP NOU ONIMGTO HS/VS. ASOOT OUT OH.AN VLU A \ ) HftON'T 6EEN H£SE TO EstERNTHIMG TEU-VOU ALU £fj 1 i SPEND CVIRISTM AS ' 1

TARZAN AND THE CITY OF GOLD

J. JIS IUJLi vxx A VJL V VfAJA-f __ -

“Fetch your lion!” Tarzan repeated: “Eventually you will kill me, Nemone, and perhaps the lion will not be able to.” “He will kill you!” the Queen replied emphatically. Then she commanded: “Bring the lion to scent the quarry!” The crowd made way, and down the avenue Tarzan saw the lion approaching.

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES .

The beast was straining at the golden leashes to which eignt men clung. Growling and roaring, he sprang from side to side, trying to seize a keeper or lay hold upon one of the warriors or nobles who lined the way. A flaming-eyed devil, the great hunting lion came toward the chariot of the Queen.

—By Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

-7 f 1 HAFTA HAVE \ ’ / ON TH' STEPS. T CLEANED MY WHUTS THAT / FEET BEFORE I V PER'? / \ CAME INTO THE / X. J- V house: . / j 0“ FP v-j u_\_i ev 12-2-fe T. M, REG. U. S. PAT o rr THE RtCK-QPF f> 193 BY WtA SCRVKt. IWC. J

f[ HEY, BACk TO V VOU VUWT TO SPILL DEr'N ( f WELL, PODMER, I CECkOM WE ) >( ROOM l A BEAMS, VOU PEANUT? BE OM OUR WAV;. J y

f THAT BIG HAIRY-FACED MOOVIAN J MU& AINT CrONNA GIT AWAY / /?; O^J , WITH NOTHIM’ LIKE THAT BY NE* SERVICE. INC T M PEG u '

UUHAT'S NEW. HERE \ WELL....WOU KMOW WE —A Hi UUS’ IKAAGIKIE-. and NAPS. TUTT— ©£ AT HOME? GEE y iT DON'T SEE MUCH OF TH' SO M’ 50.... SUT, SHE HONEST, NOVJI DID SEEMS YEARS ! I THE YOUNG FOLKS SAID NO FOOUN...TH 1 i YOU OR. SANTA SINCE l LEFT WHEN YOU AREN'T CAT 1 HEARD \ CLAUS SELECT _J—' HERE 1 . EASE CAN TH' UTTLE GOSSIP p THIS OftJECT? GVVE SOU ALL THE PROMISE YUH | ANSWER, YES MW.. f ... "•U9. -.t iep.'i: inc t'A; -j s p*t tt 1 n* T~i l_ -

Nemone was eyeing the man at her side as a cat might watch a mouse, but though the hunting lion was approaching quickly, she saw no change of expression, no hint of fear in the apemans face. With a slight twitch of her lips she demanded: ’“Are you not afraid?” “Os what?” Tarzan asked coolly.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

As the beast came nearer still, the ape-man saw the tuft of white hair in the center of his mane between his ears. It was Belthar! And Tarzan, seeing this mightiest of lions and remembering how the creature hated him, realized that there was only one chance in a thousand that he could live another hour!

_ COMIC PAGE

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Mai'tin