Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1934 — Page 11

DEC. 29, 1931

A Womans Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

“'T'HEY live on their memories.” A How often you see the sentence written about old people. Usually, too, the old people written about are those who have kept alive their sense of the onward sweep of life, never losing their interest in humanity, its defeats or its victories. Memories are the food upon which we must depend for heart sustenance when we are old. Like squirrels, each of us daily stores up such food for our winter years. If Destiny lends us long life, they are sure to come, the bleak, white years when the flame of our being flickers low before the final fade-out. Yet how little thcught we give to what those memories shall be! Sometimes we have hidden away the evil deeds we have done, the harsh words we have said. Such food makes starvation diet for the time when we must all have a little sweetening to sustain us. Succulent, vivid, wholesome, bright memories, these are the calories we shall wish to count when our three score years have come upon us. Women, especially, both because they usually live longer than men, and because their opoortunities for active work after middle age are fewer, eventually find the slow process of creating memories as they create life one of utmost importance. It is unwise to depend for happiness when you are old upon your children, since from them you will be separated by a generation, nor upon friends, who may have passed into death's darkness before you, nor upon ties made after active existence is done, because these are generally frail bonds. Secrete for yourself sweet memories. When midsummer sun is J high, practice tolerance and loving kindness. Fill the mind with great I thoughts of great people. Take a |

A F an 1 ■ V S jg g* S3

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 13 Note in scale. 1,7 Who was the I, . French war IJiA ClKl I E i_|C O O PjE PL jg He was a millleader in the C|Q M AMC A [DO L L tary . picture? 11 Ml I [ DIE I jL O 17 Summit. 11 Chewing I jNjNMP REP" • - substance kBBI>O AIIJBE 20 He served in 12 To ascend OL IF |E P JACKIE OjUiMIE. |N the Franco--15 Form of "be.’’ SK I RT rn A;L ONiG " ar 16 Sea eagle T~L Q ! R A IvUhlk Q'l QS E 22 Military title. 17 Masses for AHbaIT MIL fijjjL 24 To announce, the dead. EDAiWIIE!LIE!V!A!TIE UTiEiE 26 Artitudinizes. 19 To bark S dIaBUq vlo'LiOilPjO D S 28 To glide. 21 Northeast lAIcI lIT I 30 Female cattle. 22 Deity ItQEASUQE rmstLJA'rslDl 22 Roof covering 23 Prepared * - —37 To count again lettuce. 39 Withered. 1917. 39 Call for help. 25 Railroad. 40 Sun god. VERTICAL 41 Epilepsy 26 Energy. 42 To carry ‘ * symptom. 27 Opposed to 43 Half an em. 2 Monster 42 To attempt “promotes.” 44 You- and me. 3 Sol. 43 Edge of a roof. 29 Portrait statue 46 To slander 4 Type standard. 45 \i a i e courtesy 31 Muscular 49 Each 5 Opposed to title, fibers. 50 Melodies. 46 Tree. 33 Organ of smell. 52 Some. 6 To wash, 47 chum. 34 Corpse. 53 Maggot lightly 4 g Being 35 Parts of 56 His army title ? Suspiciously 49 silkworm mouths. was (pi.). -> watchful. 50 Common verb. J 6 Pitcher. 57 He led the 8 Musical note 51 Like 37 Semidiameters. Armies in 9To cook in fat. 54 Morindin dye. 38 South America. France until 10 Back. 55 Paid publicity TrmnjnTTm S\N| !& sNN 20 50 5! \\\|s2 iVOsisi, 54 j SIT *\ i- I—J mmmm wmmm mmmm mmmmm

This Curious World Ferguson

ON£-SIXTH r, ' OP ALl_ THE TELEPHONES ||§ IN THE UNITED STATES HP ARE LOCATED IN ONE-TWELVE HUNDREDTH I OF ,TS area/ k (N.y. AND N.J. TERRITORY) J j WE RECEIVE \\\ jH \ MORE LIGHT ON f \ \ EARTH FRON\ STARS l 1 ."--,-,-* ~ „, ' il WHICH WE OOMOT SEE, © i934byneasebw.ce— 9 THAN FROM THOSE WHICH WE £>o SEE. UP/OB SEVERAL VEARS, __ THE TROPHV FOR THE WINNER OF —\ the ILLINOIS%/i 1 OHIO STATE -COH\O I WAS^ILLIBUCk" SNAPPING, ,-, we seem to see countless stars, the naked eye i6 capable BMLa . bat fife or six thousand, and not all of these at any , !hi good eye&ightcan sep rAof th * * j -:a- . ” *9o* rr. , * *

little time for friendship and a little time for love. A few hours spent each week in listening to music, in memorizing poetry, in looking upon beauty wherever it may be found, and a great many hours devoted to some sincere work —so may the mind's storehouse be filled. FLU ‘EPIDEMIC’ JUST COLDS, MORGAN SAYS City Health Chief Urges Rest as Cure for Sufferers. Although there is an increase in influenzal types of colds in Indianapolis, Dr. Herman Morgan, City Health Officer, said today there was no indication of a serious influenza epidemic. "The great number of colds prevalent now is customary at this time of the yeai,” Dr. Morgan said. "There are three periods of the year when colds are prevalent. The first is in September and' October, when the first fires are built. The second comes around the Christmas holidays, and the third is in February and early March.” Dr. Morgan characterized the colds which are attacking Indian-* apolis citizens at this time as having certain symptoms of influenza. He said they were cured most effectively by keeping the patient in bed for a period of 24 to 48 hours. New Y’ear's Speaker Named Sri Ranendra Kumar Das, Cincinnati, will be the principal speaker at the New Year’s Day party of the Self Realization Fellowship Group at 7 Tuesday night at 230 E. Ohio-st. Miss Zella Garrett and Miss Helen Woehlecke will be hostesses.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

(HUTu™/ KAN MV -DAW HANLON EASvI T™ t HOLDS -M -RECORD./jjf MA.SOR! HAVE I HAD,SO TAR,/3UL\LS. a, fjl SAVE SOME # TOUR DOZENV VA CARGO OP ELEVEN } SPACE *NTR N J? HM-M--T\E ON YOU,*3UUUS, J "DOZEN OYSTERG—k HOL ‘° 4 TOR CSUST BRINOIMO ME IN / AN'THEN “BELLOWS ) T °^'^ HT • \ AN AT>PET\Z.ER—TETCH ME Ur TOR A STEAK AN' S ) AN ORDER OF OYSTERS-*- J OP MASHED I S ( A OROSS/~E<bAt>> AC^ASH MERELY “BEEK . WITH HAM /2- z.? THE OLD SCHOOL. 7 111 t.m.reg.u.s.pat.offT^'-

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

S 1 N S S / PS" I THINK I WAVE J BUT TODAY HE HEARD US BUT IP THEY'D BEEN SHOT AH® I SUPPOSE THE I DON'T KNICW ABOUT THAT l| A SWELL CLUE! Y \ " A FARMER,WHO WAS V, SHOOT OPF A FIRECRACKER FROM INSIDE THE FIREBOX, WOULD-BE MURDERER WAS PART OF IT.' I ONLY <SCT j I HAVE AN IDEA ) WHAT , STANDING NEAR THE TRACKS, WHILE THE TRAIN WENT BY! II THEY’D HAVE BEEN MUPFLED J INSIDE THE FIREBOX WEAR- ) HIM AS FAR AS THE FIRE- M THAT THE EN- j MAKES \ THE DAY WE CHASED - THAT PROVES THAT IF SHOTS J AND NO ONE WOULD ' v -—K ING AN ASBESTOS _v—-"V BOV ...YOU’LL HAVE TO GINEER AND v YOU J w NUMBER SIX. DIDN'T r HAD BEEN FIRED FROM HAVE HEARD THEM EXCEPT SUIT”? f \ FIGURE THE REST " ySs? Itj Er -sstsssr-rJ. JfV^Y j j

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

OP NATIONS MEANWHILE , WASH AND EASY, ARRESTED AS SPIES IN ivUBULGRAVIA, UE AWARE LISTENING TO RUMBLING ROAR OP TRUCKS AND ARTILLERY BOUND FOR THE FRONT...

ALLEY OOP

SO-WE’RE TO BE ATTACKED BY A f JUST WHEN OID \/ DINOSAUR CAVALRY ? \ | BANC? OF MOOVIAN DINOSAUR J YOUR KING PLAN// WHATCHA TALKIN’ ABOUT? ) CAVALRY, ACCORDING -S~~i TO LAUNCH HIS J\ l DON’T KNOW NOTHIN’ / TO TH’PRISONER’S XX V A TROOP OF f j ABOUT NO TROOP N STORY! HMM-I’LL/ Up 'U ' s DINOSAUR / l OF DINOSAURS/ HERE’S \ HA FTA FIND /I ,/J; t ) \ CAVALRY ) \. / / ANOTHER 1 l OUT MORS J _(2|N .iffon* / i AT US ? / ( PRISONER) X ’BOUT J } ty- / / (l \ FORYA/fX

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

H r \WV4tRE'D YOU ITW PROFESSOR LOANED ( AiN -r T TyeAU BUT tH’ BAVONEtY~ f", _ 1 r'\/' v U

TARZAN AND THE CITY OF GOLD

"Si 'Sill | ~ j^—[ gSrfuS lin'.i ISiiiSSS'ii

When the captain instructed Tarzan that he must run down the Avenue of Death until he was overtaken by the lion, the ape-man asked: “What if I should elude the lion and escape—should I have my freedom then?” Phordos said sadly: “You will not escape Belthar!”

Shop in the "Buy-Way"—Downstairs at Ayres— * ' v <e 'n_Jy£i:vthmg for Home and Family?*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

With military precision, Phordos turned then to the Queen and knelt. “All is in readiness, your majesty,” he said. “Shall the hunt begin?” Nemone looked quickly about her. She saw the guards so disposed that she would be protected if the raging lion should turn back.

—By Ahern

■===, / BIG BOVS STUMPED. \ / SEE WHV THO SITT'N'DOWN, SLEEPINj ' A GUV'S MIND OFF kj i|E|p=3 SMOKIN', VISITIN' AN' HIS WORK ANY MORE ' 0 READING WHILE VOUR THAN COUNTIN'SPARROWS ' ~~ • machine is runnin', com in’ in thru a hole ; c 0 \ BUT THEY EVIDENTLY IN TH' WINDOW, ER J 5 \ OVERLOOKED FIDDLE WATCHIN'A SPIDER -V , 0 <5 \ PLAVIN' THEY'LL [ BUILD A WEB. , ' , QrS.9 e 1934 BY MCA SEPVICC. INC THE TIME LL E R Vm peg u s pat orr

She saw that her slaves carried great nets with which Belthar was to be recaptured after he had killed Tarzan. She knew, and they knew, that not all of the slaves would return alive to the City of Gold, but that would add to the interest and excitement of the day.

OUT OUR WAY

/C....ANP THE MONOTONOUS THUMP-THUMP-THUMP MARCHING REGIMENTS. /" /—s BE SOME MISTAKE. THEY'RE Bi \(~ BR ' NQ BACK I GOING TO WAR OVER ( KANDE- \ BUST B ?rwce PNILSERT - an ' \ , / V op> BUST - J PERN coo-coo's in th’ gi~ f - .... I

PRISONER,YDINOSAUR CAVALRY ? f SHALL I INO- IT WON’T f CAPTAIN -WE MARCH > WHERE IS \OH, YOU MUST MEAN BRING IN )BE NECESSARY! ON MOO, IMMEDIATELY ? KING GUZ'S ) ALLEY OOP AN' HIS ANOTHER ) I'VE FOUND OUT AH, HAH.' By THIS TIME DINOSAUR \ DINOSAUR-GUZ OON'T PRISON EC,) WHAT I WANTED TOMORROW, I’LL NOT ONLY CAVALCY ?) KNOW,HIMSELF, I YEC /T'KNOW.' HAH/ BE KING OF LEM —BUT S X DON’T GUESS - OOP H IGH NE SS/THECE AINT NO KING OF MOO/ r *~-^ ->)/ / GOT MAD AN’ ? XSECHA THING AS V ALSO/ S V [ DISAPPEARED BEFORE si MOOVIAN DINOSAUR ) S'

—Bv Edgar Rice Burroughs

The Queen nodded. “Let the lion scent the quarry once more; then the hunt, may begin,’* E jj directed. The keepers, aided by a dozen a<j<y tional men, let Belthar move a little closer. Alone' unarmed, against overwhelming odds, Tar* ’ awaited his battle with death! <vzan

COMIC PAGE

—By Williams

—By. Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin