Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1935 — Page 17

JAN. 3, 1935

A Woman's Viewpoint .BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

“T M all ready to stage a domestic 1 rebellion ” is the message from one who calls himself a typical husband. "I've decided to refuse flat-footedly to accompany my wife to the social affairs which women In our town seem so fond of. (Tact compels us to withhold the city's name.) The inane prattle of the ladies drive, me wild.’’ We all underhand your resentment, good sir. only it seems a mistake to exclude masculine prattle from the general indictment. The small talk t i ordinary social functions is as empty of sense as of sincerity. But what's to prevent the men from co-operating to change the routine? 11l wtger many a woman has itched to slap Mr. Typical Husband ten his persistent talking down to her, for that’s what the ladies have to endure, though how they remain ladies through it is a wonder. Invariably at dinner, bridge or cocktails you'll find yourself next to a figure trussed up in stiff shirt who regales you with conversation which would be entertaining and intelligible to the normal infant in its crib. He could not work harder to stick to the simplicities if he were trying to hold the attention of a half-wit. And when, after boring intervals, you venture to divert the conversation into topics of current interest and importance—anything that possesses the merest semblance to rationality—he will laugh you off, looking you over with pitying and patronizing glance, as if to say, "Now, my dear, don't strain your brain by trying to entertain me. I appreciate your efforts, but I’m here

to gfaflasa

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 8 Company. 1.5 Pilot passen- . 9 Diocese. ger in the 11 This flight was London-to- made in a Melbourne ' ‘UnAwMtLIjyME airplane, air race. &&-< \ I T,SWP|L[Y] 15 Energy. i0 Metric foot. ITIE A.5 iTt 16 Royal treasury 12 To low as a A PjAlßl I |A|NwBPP,6 PHE plB Soft mud. cow. LiOisll NIC HAB2> TEE Vt 19 Local Position. 13 Garment. | .p jc., j WMlf^\ TjffMf DUE 20 To value. 14 To unclose. 21 Sand hill. 16 Musical note. StK]T| I IcUl AY! tUO f U ®‘ w 17 Measure of i , h iMi ill m ii i 23 Work of skill. area. L lHalpßm l slle ASEI 24 WithlD ' 18 Foretoken. i Is 19 Matte courtesy |^>l “ • ■l. 26 Ten cents, title 28 To contradict. 20 Boisterous 3 j J? w ® rd , off , c T7’ 29 Public walk. la 35 Glazed clay 48 And is —— 34 Boundary. 21 Flat round block " 33 Right of pj ate 36 Wager. 49 Person who holding. 22 To greet. 38 Laymen, col- holds attached 34 one that files. St lectively. property. 35 Hair ornament. 26 She flew with 40 Face of a clock VERTICAL 36 To generate. the win- 41 Wild hog. 1 Pertaining to 37 Concise. ners of second 42 Bulging pot tides. 39 On the lee. place. 43 Final aim. 2 Sixty minutes. 40 Female deer. 27 Sea eagle. 44 To predict. 3 Finish. 41 Purchases. 2S To decide. 45 Bern. 4 Three-toed 43 Cotton picking 30 Preposition. 46 Breakwater. sloth. machine. 31 Nothing more 47 She is one of 6 Last word of 44 Beer, than, the world’s a prayer. 46 Father. 32 Appeared. best woman • 7 Male child. 47 France (abbr.)

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This Curious World Ferguson

PttEOOUS l/Jlt /7 V W£.NITL£TRAR Ar HLIMP CONSIDERABLE / ) distances bv releasing f I Ja // i y I A SPRING AT THE REAR ENG6AN D, I 'wA' 1 FOLIAGE DOES NOT CHANGE I ? 1 TO BRILLIANT colors in the \ ,' / fall, AS it does in the V JT] j M J united states.

ENGLISH art critics ridiculed the work of American landscape painters when they exhibited pictures showing the brilliant colors of American autumn. They were believed to be colors of pure imagination. • * a WEXT—The word remacadamizing is a hybrid of how many languages?

to give you a pleasant evening and am quite willing to forego my usual wuse and important interests for the moment. "Even though I am bored to extinction I realize the futility of talking sense to a woman. Just babble on. and don't think me rude enough to inflict my weightier mental gifts upon your poor weak mind. I wouldn’t spoil your good time for the world by seeming to be anything else but allured by dumbness while I’m with you.” Yes, Mr. Typical Husband, that's what the women put up wdth, for the gentlimen assume the ladies are interested only in inanities and the ladies have been taught that the less intelligent they are the more the men will like them. Each sex under-estimates the sense of the other. Why not have done with all such posing, and set out to make society safe for sanity? Y. W. C. A. TO OFFER HOUSEHOLD TRAINING Free Classes to Be Held Three Days Each Week. Free training in household work can be obtained by women nad girls at the Young Women’s Christian Assn, which is conducting the school as a part of the Federal Emergency Adult Education program. Registration will begin Tuesday and classes will be continued for six weeks, after which a certificate of recommendation will be issued to successful pupils. Classes will be conducted each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, beginning at 9:30 a. m.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

ULJi ouAitumu nuto£* —... .. r LISTEN , KID WHEN YOU GO I3||l|l||lF EGADYOU Tllß WOUND WORKING TH ‘BELLOWS - DONT TELL AAE f ABOUT YOUR HORSE "DOING TH' JOVE- / WILE IN V 25/PICK ON SOMEBODY THEN I RAVE } x ' WHOSE KNOWLEDGE OF HORSES \ A SENSATIONAL L l STOPS WITH K\N<G "RICHARD AND ) > / HORSE j'— l ’ RAUL "REVERE TH \ 1 THOSE‘TWO YOU X MILE HOOFING OF TWO HORSES / Y. MENTIONED WERE f YOU /V\AY HAVE HEARD OF, IN —T FAIRISH GOOD V*. BETWEEN SOUP NOISES / \> STEEDS, IP 1 WB —<r AWsl O WAR .1] RECALL THEfA M ANZEV, /> RIGHTLY/ rrn W -over ten seconds W/// IMS BY HE* itayiCE. INC. T. M. .EC u a. W.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

IT'S A CIKiCW' WHEW )T SIO FOOTPRINTS f THE MEM WERE SHOT BY SHE’S ALL SET TO ( DID >t>U PUT 7PE < I PUT OWE ON EACH SIDE OF THE .LX THAT EMGIME CREW WERE POUND AMYWHEPE BULLETS -WAT RAISED , , S TWEPE / C50...7WE BOILERS DOMMIESiWHSRB I < CAB, WHERE THE EMSWEtR AND FIREMAN ) WAS SHOT THEY WERE -7 NEAR THE SPOT THE ALMOST STRAIGHT .UF? J RRE ) CARRYING TWO 's. 'f'oo J WOULD BE SITTIkJS! SAY gib! WHAT yIT LL ) BOTH SHOT AT THE f L-L-L 7 TRAIN PASSED ✓ AMD HIT 7V,E ToP OP ) |M tv(E < HUNDRED POUNDS N PUT THEM ?/ L IN THE WORLD ARE You X WOR,< J SAME TIME' A P WHEN THE < THE CAB! ALL RIGHT ! > FIREBOX JOF STEAM. RIGHT / S DRIVING AT

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

C MAYBE THEY WON’T SHOOT THAT'S MOT THE POINtX /\VHAT'S MORE, X / UIUATf (JS, EASY. MAYBE THEY'LL )l PODWER. WE GOT TO WE GOT TO TAKE ) / ONLY TOSS US A -7 C<TAPE r' PHILBER Tj THAT .oc a

ALLEY OOP

S'ER MAJESTY, NOW THAT ( SEND 'EM BACK TO OUR. T f BUT,YER HKSHN£SS,DOWT YO(A WE ARE GOING TO INVADE /PRISON PIT'S, UNDER GUARD- THINK IT WOULD BE VERV MOO, WHAT'LL WE DO / ALL BUT THAT FUZZY-FACED FOOLISH TO ATTEMPT* SAYWITH ALL THESE MOOVfANI KINO OF THEIRS -HE’S TO TAKING EVEN THISONE / I’M RUNNING Vr-, PRISONER'S A. GO ON TO MOO PRISONER WITH US? /THIS JAMBOREE; OF WAR? WITH ME ' VVt/ HE'S LIABLE TO /l SAY TH‘PRIS- , . . . —, Vw///. ...... goes .

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

UPV t SAY.WILUE- VMOTSA OH. IT'S A LONG, DIZZY V * J rn >tOy MATTER WITH H STORY BUT. \'SEE -~ - - SPENCE"? I JUS’ . HE SOT AWFUL LONE- * \ V SPOKE TO ’INI AN.’ SOME WHILE YUH WERE .. .... .... POOE ... .U 5...,

TARZAN AND THE CITY OF GOLD

“ *6> T wCm/yA ' "’i, v -^f. ■ ttt r: wu*; J. \'' Lr(^' I N -L I ] V’IUISW I

The nobles, the warriors and the excited crowd were streaming after the rumbling chariot of the Queen of Cathne, who was consumed now with the overwhelming passion of love-turned-hate. Her hunting lion was gaining when Tarzan turned suddenly toward the river.

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A scream of rage burst from Nemone’s lips as she saw and realized her victim's purpose. But soon her anger changed to relief as she saw that Belthar was gaining on Tarzan so quickly that the ape-man would have little chance of reaching the river before he was dragged down.

—By Ahem

W* V v tl RI<3HT BACK up (IT OU6HTA '\ 1 1 i7s ro TH ' BATHROOM, \ /Qo WELL, WITH \ Ff ml ASJD WASH -' THAT / “THIS MEAI \ I III CAMOUFLAGE / FRENCH TOAST- — | M\\W£m WON'T eo AT MEALS— / BATTER OVER 1 mm T g^o? < E£- B * a bbeap / ° T 01 y \ TO camouflage / IMC. T. M, REG. U3. PAT. OFF. —'***" S QF A’ F E HE R '

OUT OUR WAY

f LISTEN—WE CAM PREVENT THIS WARN ( ( ARE YOU GAME f WELL, I—l GUESS^ WE CAN SAVE JADA'f THRONE, KAN— y DELABRA, AND HUNDREDS OP LIVES. V. l TH* HECK WEGUNNA ALL WE HAVE TO DO IS TURN Jk V DO IT? j PH.LBtRT WERTO JMA.

FURNISHING- ME WITH \ /' A f GUZ- INSTEAD OF SENDING YOU BACK TOTH' LOTS OF AMUSEMENT, NOW THAT J ' /' LEM lAN PRISON PITS, I'VE DSC I D£D TO TAKE YOU TH’ RAIN IS OVER I'VE GOT k / ' ON MY INVASION OF MOO YOU SHALL BE TH' j JOB FOR '!M/ HAVfe mim^ —C // ROYAL RAIN-WATER-SHAKER-OUT'OF -TREES / BROUGHT TO ME/ , / \ -1 TO MY EXALTED AN’IMPERIAL t s . T. M. ftEC. OFF. .

—; s / \ N SINCE Y SOT BACK, IT S BEEN WORSE N BUT, ISN'T THERE ANY- OH, SURE ....I’M EUER, 'CAUSE YOU’Uc BEEN SO WELL DATEO THINS THAT CAN BE GONNA SNAP '\K. HE HASN'T HAO A CHANCE TO SEE MUCH OF OONE ABOUT IT? OUT OF IT, RIGHT MUH.... SO HE TOOK UP HYPNOTISM! IMAGINE! NOW — HE WAS GONNA HYPNOTIZE YUH SO YUtt'D |ZrjhMIW HAVE vlissen to -ua! we 11..- he sot Mima II \ TO PRACTICIN' IN FRONT OF A MIRROR AN’ WMM 'Jf ( ) 1.1.1i HMIW WW.O ■, ME

Tarzan glanced back over a bronzed shoulder; and he realized, too, that the end was near. There was no possibility of winning this uneven race. So he turned and awaited the onrushing lion. He si cod as ease, but he was alert and ready. He )mew what he would do.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Tarzan knew that Belthar, when he came close, would rear up, seize him, drive his fangs through the ape-man's neck or shoulders, drag him . down and devour him. Without a knife, Tarzan could only delay the end; but as Belthar charged, he determined to die fighting!

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin