Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1935 — Page 15

JAN. 9. 1930

/l lV’o/;?tf;is Viewpoint KV MRS WALTER FERGISOK

WHEN "obey'' first was deleted from the marriage service, the women who objected were moved by honest motives. For wedding vows at that time were regarded as sacred. Even if a wife did not wish to promise to do her husband s will in every particular, she did expect j to cherish and try to love him until j death parted them. Her loyalty, if 1 not her submission, was pledged at least so far as her own intentions were concerned. It seems to me it can make very little difference at this moment what we put in or leave out of the marriage ritual, since it has become only an expression of good will, an ea.-v social arrangement for living together. If the determination for j permanence is wanting, words have no meaning. The girl who marries this season may just as well promise to “obey” her husband as to say she will cherish him until death do them part, for the chances are very good she will do neither for long if conditions do not suit her. To be sure, obedi- i ence is a negative virtue, is much j over-rated, and can not possibly be worth a fig unless the heart prompts the response. Girls and women are very iikely to overlook the most important fact. It is a crucial fact, indeed, because very often upon it depends the success or failure of the marriage venture. It is simply this: Whether one obeys a husband or not, one does obev somebody or some hing. We never reach that high state of mental freedom when we can j honestly claim to be moved only by reason. There are scores of masters to whom we render an obedience which is almost servile. For instance. the opinion of our social set. or of parents or relatives, or of our own prejudices. Many a wife un- ! knowingly bows the knee to these. |

l i MA

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous rnzzi© 19 it Is a—• lioTmL 0 ' PohJcl k “M* g Florida was EOBQtQI |26 Pertaining to discovered on r * MIKHAIL £*— elves. Sunday. §Eh£|dl fCEpps of fishes ' I O|QppIKMININ|PBN|EjAT poker stake. 13 Batheand. ' 1 IF* Tree. ZflMlNjA t 31 Roof edge. 2 Maize. E iNISHPIAIPjOji-:E S.P|A 32 To simmer. 17 Deceit. |P[t |L£ t|AO; 36 To steal. 18 ruffed. IBIAiPiNMfB] I SBBTIE A Ql~! 37 Aeriform fuel. 20 Writing fluid. fSiOVI i IE ITncIHIA! I 'QMA.TSI 40 Pleased. 21 Pertaining to 42 Enthusiasm, mils. 52 Loyal. 3 Bottle stopper. 43 To excavate. 13 S ikworm. 53 Sanskrit 4 Cognizance. 44 Petal. 24 Myself. delect. 5 Seaweed. 45 Money 25 To exist 56 Bitter herb. 6 To mangle. changing. 27 Appraised. 57 Another time. 7 Bad. 46 Bill of fare. 30 C nsecrated. 5S Foretoken. 8 Paradise. 47 Waterfall. 33 One. 59 It was discov* 9To weep. 49 Beer. 34 Destiny. ered by Ponce 10 Story. 50 Sun. 35 To direct 11 Common water 51 To o t>serve. 37 Donor. $0 He sought the cress. ' 53 Kettle. 38 Taro root of Youth. 14 Prophet. 54 Eucharist 39 Afresh. 16 Florida’s chief vessel. 41 Madhouse*. VERTICAL crops are 55 Rumanian 48 Girl. 2 To press. fruits. coins. II 12 ji k b [7 ‘ | fft " " ,r " 9 *0 " *n' 5 I M—H F==“li==i=fc=n zo A\2.i ' . < . A+ * si t—- &-P-1 —p -J U I LJ LI 1 1 c J

This Curious World Ferguson

FOR A STRONG 31 \ | i/\j MAN TO CUM 8 MT EVEREST J y lr WITHOUT \ J I ijtJ CAR-RVING J '“'X. " A \ \ fifif j ml V v v fjpg? .J' *' 1 .'.CJuD BE REQUIRED KMIJ 1 D EQUAL 1 - ' ThE light op ' ' y THE SUN/ THE SKULL OE AN AFRICAN TYPE y j ( W) JJ lion £ HAS BEEN UNEARTHED IN fc~V- -7 ALASKA/ <P <J‘ *l M* SEK..CC :SC. 1-^

AS YET. Mt. Everest never has been climbed, even by climbers carrying oxygen tanks. But it has been proved that it is possible for r human beings to exist at that height without artificial air. Oxygen enables men to climb faster, and thus sutler less from the sever weather %ijleh prevails on the mountain. V| MX T—Are culture pearls eat? to distinguish 1

Husbands are judged by whatever Bill or Mary or Jane says husbar.os ought to do. or say. or be. and not enough by their ovn intentions or , the standards of some larger, more sensible ideal. I am convinced that about 90 per cent of American divorces can be 1 attributed to malign outside influpree rather than to any actual trouble at horn*.

CCC CAMP REVOLTS OVER CURFEW RULE: LEADERS DISMISSED

i Ky I mt‘ ft Prr:-n WEST ORANGE. N. J. Jan. 9. All was quiet today 'n the Orange Mountain CCC camp which saw a brief revolt yesterday when 125 workers marched out of camp in protest against the 11 p. m. re--1 tiring regulation. The men walked out after morning inspection. They were met by local police officers who turned them homewards. A brief courtmartial was held and 113 workers w’ere reinstated with a fine of $3 each. The remaining 12. said to be ringleaders, were dismissed from the camp. The curfew rang last night as usual. KERN WILL BE HONORED Real Estate Board to Fete New Mayor at Luncheon Meeting. Indianapolis Real Estate Board tomorrow will honor Mayor John W. Kern at a luncheon meeting in the Washington. Paul L. McCord. I board president, also has invited the | Mayor’s official cabinet.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

m ■ "■ ■i —■ • . ii ii ■ v >; the way j have LADS HAVE / 61VEM ALL OF'EH :ULED *THE- l TO US AND STAVED I 60/ ' *) JUST AS S23* J AS WE "DO I jy

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

SOT'S TAKE A LOOK AT C >. r TANARUS) (. ~Ji i) T.4FSP CARTRIDGES 1 THEY S / GEE 1 \ _ L-ARTRIDGES. THE CAL r RIGHT, SOM. VOU RE A X-yp m THEVY2C < FOREIGN? IBRE OF FOREIGN! ONES SMART LAD, AMD YOU'VE f WERE FOUND IN THE THEY RE S HOW DO , IS MEASURED IN MILL- bffm A RiG HELP TO MF ) ~ -- 1 ‘- NUMBER FOOEIUN y OU T .METRES. .REREAD J A HELPTO W -1 .T S’' -M- •

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

A COLONEL OF DRAGOONS —\ WELL, I HATE TO TWINkS (THE IDEA, SOSI, IS NOT 'TO <3ET \ NOT BAD, EH, PODKJER? J WOT THEV'LL OO TO US, CAUGHT. QUICK, OUT THE WINDOW] ■

ALLEY OOP

'"SIR -YOUR HIGHNESS -WE ARE —v w-THIN A STONE'S THROW HERE,WHERE THEY CAN WAVE TH‘ PLEASURE —\OF TH‘ MOOVtAN S OF SEEING- TH' FALL OF THEIR SWELL'WE MGPOMf ’THAT’S REAL^P

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

r SO TH' BLOND BOMB YEAH 1 . SHE'S CAN TELL.'. SHE AWW—IM , \S LOOKIN' AT THINGS BOTHERED ABOUT MVGHT SUCCEED, WHERE OTHERS SERiOUSI THRU OARK GLASSES? MANN 1 SOMETHING HAVE FA'LED'. TOU ROMPIN’ J WHERE'SOUT OF HERSELF... ROMEOS HAVE TRIED T'MAKE f\ SHE.NOUJ, / -r A JUUET OUT OF HER SO OO YUH

TARZAN AND THE LION MAN

Orman hastily strengthened the guard to ward off another surprise attack by the hostile Basutoe. Bill West and a companion were assigned to ride with the girls, and two askaris were placed on the running boards. “Where's Obroski?” Orman asked when he was ready to start. “Here he comes now,” Bill West answered.

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Stanley Obroski, marathon ex-champion, came toward them. In Orman's picture he was to play the Lion Man who, bom in the jungle and brought up by a lioness, becomes the king of the lions. “Where are those Basutos?” he asked breathlessly. “I been looking for them.” Bill West’s grin expressed his doubts.

—By Ahern

i —7 \ f VAIOMENJ \ / AND ) 1 CWILDOEtsI / \ FIPST? / bopn thirtvyeafstoq soon ,-^J

ON TO MOO- J S&&L

Soon the great safari wound its way into the forest and came at last to a wide river where Orman chose a camp site. Naomi Madison sat down beside him, darting fearful glances into the weird jungle. “Aw, Tom,” she said. “If you loved me, you’d take me out of here. I know I'm going to die. Let's go back. We’ll all be killed!’

OUT OUR WAY

P?W THE BLAZES DO YOU V I THINK THERE'S V\ ( ( WHOAf HOLD ONI THERE , U' >

r SUREI SHE’S DOWN GET TIN’ A PERMANENT.*.- C kI’STILL SHE SAYS YEAH-GOSH ALL HENNY \ THEM SHE HAS A LUNCHEON DATE... N' AFTER SHE DOESN'T F SHE WERE ANY THAT SHE'S TAKtN' INI TH' CONCERT,THEN SHE'S DO ANYTHING BUSIER,TH’ ONLY TIME BOOKED UP FOR A BRIDGE TEA HNV'S —— VO EVER SEE HER TAKtN' HER OUT FOR DINNER,THEN ALL OF JffU WOULD BE tN MY US ARE GO(N* COASTIN’OVER ON LOOKOUT p^=>" ~ ■ O BEAMS _ HILL, N'AFTER THAT SHE HAS A SnTtN'WITH HORACE, THEN,TIPPY TOES VS TOWIN' HER T 9, ' TO TH' PRANCE ...N’ AFTER THAT, IF THERES ” t J*, JEziJgZ %/. ANY TIME LEFT, SHE. NIGHT DO SOME <0 j T v Tie. U 5. PAT, .

-CY MOTHER WAS ON THAT F HCKILY, SHE WASN’T HURT-. \ F THE GUILTY PARTY ISNT < OUMD HE MAY DO IT AGAIN, \ and'somebody ELSES J MOTHER MAY NOT BE AS f

“Go tell your troubles to your Lion Man,' he growled, turning to his ever-present bottle o t whisky. Naomi pouted. "You know I don’t care anything about him. There isn’t any one but . . She was halted by a fusillade at the rear of the column. Was her prediction coming true? Wat this the attack to wipe them all out?

—Bv Williams

—By Blosser

—By Hamlin

—By Martin

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

come PAOI

—By Crane