Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1935 — Page 15

JAN. 23, 1935

A Womans Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

"■ fY husband, who died last' year.” confides a letter from Distracted Widow, “asked a business acquaintance in whom he felt per- j feet confidence to help me manage my affairs. Although my hutband trusted this man, I do not. At least, not to the fullest extent. Probably a man would regard my fears as childish fancies, but surely you, Mrs. Ferguson, will understand when I tell you that he has been consistently unfaithful to his wife, and over a long period of years. He seems incapable of constancy. Is it strange that I should suspect him of double dealing in other things?" I, for one, do not regard the widow's fears as foolish. It may be possible for a man who lies to his wife to be the soul of honor in business, but it is hardly probable. He is much more likely, i fed. to prove unreliable. We may tell ourselves that the affairs of the heart and the head have little in common, yet once the heart has learned to deceive it is easy for the tongue to lie. There is something about continued infidelity in the married relation that works subtle disintegration to the spiritual qualities of an individual. Moral integrity is noi a thing with which we dare gamble. Its preciousness is enhanced by the care we take to preserve it. Evasions, equivocations, deceptions —all these things used long enough against the persons we love must, will in the end, undermine the whole structure of truth, honor and decency with which we guard ourj souls.

Curious World Ferguson

i \ V?TW | ' ' jj'j? -- (K)t is easier to photograph the -'" PAVLOF VOLCANOES, ON THE ALASKAN PENINSULA, , AT NIGHT THAN IN DAYLIGHT HOURS / FOG OBSCURES THEM IN THE DAYTIME, BUT AT NIGHT, WITH THE AD OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN, VISIBILITY IS FAIRLY GOOD ■ ■"I !I. ■I I 11. "gg=gg! > , , IMS BY WfcA SERVICE. INC. L r \C#j S ’ s ** e ~ ■-i rfl; j: /Y Rja. // STATE OF f;V. U //, X t - )l3k V /WASHINGTON //#/ f ,/// / \ + r \ H greater //M f/If Hi I \ - * V\ //waterfalls // Hi gimi II Il\ '■ Miif# ro. \ ,- jUI m/ THEIR UNBORN VOUNG \*o f.i #•■' II "•5* - '>|j it ~~ VOUNG THAT THEY V ft? t #* NEVER LIVE TO . XT?>*] f > '<*>, ■-*. SEE/ r *' - V> ' ./, Cf ■ - > • >.*

BEFORE the Ice Age, the Columbia river flowed against the eastern base of the Cascade range, of Washington. At one place, it plunged over a 900-foot cliff, almost one-sixth of a mile. * * • NEXT—How long do most insects live, in the adult stage?

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle tem of study. 7 Who wa3 Im.aBjTJJ.E jAME [Tl.ljEl 13 hearing president of MA CDO N Ay.L DBP 0| I |5|E 15 He was also Harvard for A DiT|BI O QMMp]~A president —— 50 years? s|el|6 E T.SB A PC J£ANETT£ of Harvard. 11 Tcrtalninc to SMQ '• “ WIL PS E"DBEa PO>n| .I 23 Frenzy. I.To changa or;TBME QDIYIW 1 lDOiWl_ 25 Declares H Uncommon. OaMB A*N D'vjl IC E sUm] toward scors ,6 Th. supreme „ <*•>- „ 17 Fr Ir.m mAITIL ”suflel 17 Free iron, T £ QN.E IP&L ISCuckooplnv k' l 19 Deer. 40 Design for VERTICAL 31 Monkey. 20 To besprinkle. mimeoeranh 1 Self-possessed. 3S Cask's‘metal 22 To observa “ “ s v 2To listen. ring. 23 Third nota 46 ...other. 3 Conjunction. 89 To demolish, ■24 Form of “ba" 43 Vessel. 4 Decorative 41 To carry. 26 Paper mul- 50 Manifest net. 42 Always. berry barks. 51 To wa nder. 5 Measures of 43 Fiber knot*. 29 Harem. 53 Soft mud. cloth. 44 Company. 32 Sil*\ 54 Wigwam. 6 Let it stand. 45 Passaga 33 Slumbered. 55 Kiln. 7 Sea eagla 46 To stir. 34 Pertaining 56 He was a S God of war. 47 To affirm. to wina well-known 9 Rowing 4S Genus of cattla 35Goodby. . implements. 49 Afternoon 36 Preposition. 57 He gained 10 Genuina meal. 37 Exists. recognition as 11 He devised 51 To decay. S3 Hour. a (pi.). the sys* 52 Being.

m 3 r " r n n fffi pn ~r 4A r 45 VVs 4<o 1 * ttt — b" sf j |L Hll nlJ.l- j rfnra

You may call the widow’s suspicion a fanciful fear, If you wish. But I shall continue to regard it as sound good sense.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile* reportec. ’a tollee at stolen belong to: E. 8. Royce, 120 E North-.t, Oldsmoblle coach. 355-ISO Kentucky, from Market-st and Capitol-av. Dr. Howard B Mettel. Snlnk-Arms Hotel. Ford V-8 coupe, Irom Meridian and Mlchigan-stg. Myron Felnberg. 3516 Central-ar, Marmon coupe. Irom home. Joe Moore. 2448 Oiilford-ar, Ford coupe, from 25th-st and College-av. Andrew Swancy. 237 W. I2th-st, Ford coach. .’4-432. Irom home. Harry Escol. 515 E. 44th-st, Ford V-8 sedan. 31-912. from home. Rov H. Doolittle. 356 Rocheater-ay. Dodge sedan. 18-218. from Antlers Hotel parking space. St. Clair and Merldlan-sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen, automobiles recovered by police belong to: Elwm Spieth, 3015 Washington-blvd. Plymouth sedan, found at 3Sth-st and Central-ar. E. L Olcott, 5384 N. New Jersev-st, Huprr.obile >edan. found at 4948 Schofleldav. stripped four tires. R Sexson. 520 E 36th-st. Ford roadster, found on Brookville-rd, two miles east of city limits, stripped. Zenith Eller, 1244 E. Washtngton-st, Ford coach, found in front of 140 E. Mar-ket-st. Ford coupe. 104-65*. found at Ohio nd West-sts. stripped of two wheels nd spare tire. Red Cab Cos.. Red Cab 241, found in alley between Sanders and Morrls-sts, east of Madison-av. Andrew Swancy, 237 W. 12th-st, Ford coach, found in front of 411 W. New Yorksf. Plymouth coupe, motor number APE--101160 no license plates, no certificate of title, found in front of 2914 Broadway. Joseph F. Morris, 717 Polk-st, Gary, Ind.. Ford coupe, found at Illinois and Washington-sts. Ford coach, 398-322 Ky. (34), found In alley at 22 E. Pearl-st.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

llllSlp* AM THOUGHT VO KNOWD VPS, AT^M\STICB, tSHEADNAUGHTS AGE, M\STAH fiji 1 M ATRAVD YES — Jj aii W\ that'll late ! jgm "BE NINE YAP'S OLD NEX' 3ULY ) -"BUT DAT DON'T - -S, MEAN LOT p§jpP^_ CB waTho^ KICXIN MUD IN TH vVAS'RkbHT \j£o OB THREE-YAK* HE TIOURED . gmi ewE*BWtCC. INfc T. I, " 2 ‘t

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

.. *

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

' " "" GIVEN UP ALL HOPE^ ' . 1 WfiSß f jumping blue slates/ j r-j 111 H3" ( A STRAW f A STRAW* j \a.T //2.IOOMILV, WASH AND EASTGAZE THRU THE BARRED WINDOWS IcJqP THEIR CELL, WAITIMa ROB THE FIRINS SQUAD TO

ALLEY OOP

R - ’’ SAT, KID -T-WANTA V" ' SET AN EYE FUU. \ AC TLIJA / iTI/* \ ™” N /~“sX | i^sss)

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

e l . ANYWAY, IT WAS A ✓/f Wa happy thought' now*to find boots (UJ IKAM y tS OIOE y%-7 and KEEP HER FROM GUESSING* THAT HTO —^~~

TARZAN AND THE LION MAN

While white men and black buried the victims of the Basuto onslaught, and labored to hide the graves from their enemies, a figure lay hidden by the foliage of a great tree and observed all that took place. Then, when the last of the white men had gone to bed, it melted mysteriously into the somber forest.

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Toward morning, Orman lay sleepless. ‘‘Get some rest,” urged Pat O’Grady, “or you’ll go nuts.” Orman replied wearily: “I keep seeing White. I killed him. He warned me not to come this way, but I insisted. I killed him with my pigheadedness.” “You need a drink.” Pat advised. “I’ve quit!” Orman answered quietly.

—By Ahern

I** / TWO CI6ARETS \ / |NJ THE DARK \ iTTT ' ARE ABOUT ON \ f. | ‘ “f 1 A PAR WITH I I TWO CONFETTI / \ THROWERS IN / : A PAP .. | J

OUT OUR WAY

i _ ri 1:_

kiow ia nug CHANCE f AW,OOOLA -LEsJD^<2^^ W¥vfAHtN To ESCAPE/ALLTHE ,fT STICK ACOUNDy< rt WNl 7\ PPwwat’ I OTHER MONSTERS i A LITTLE fff 1 HAVE gone, and ‘1 while / Bone head: fr- f j

WELL, THINK OF THE DEVIL AND i H'LO, fo*, WOTHINGTERRIBLY IMPORTANT-1 OKEY. HE'S SURE TO TURN UPI 1 WAS 0 JIMMY— 1 JUST SAW A GADGET <N A fDO KEY, LOOKING FOR YOU, MONKEY r—WHAT’S SHOP, DOWN THE STREET, AND \ YOU OL*

The two were suddenly startled by the roar of a lion, then a bloodcurdling yell. O'Grady was mystified. In hushed tones Orman spoke seriously of ghosts. Even that perhaps was hardly more fantastic than the reality; for they had heard the victory cry of an English lord and a great lion that had made their kill!

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

At last came welcome dawn, but the cold and gloomy atmosphere reflected well the splits of the company, and the white men dragged themselves slowly from their blankets. In the fast approaching daylight, Bill West came sleepily from his tent. But he was galvanized into instant wakefulness by what the camp revealed!

COMIC PA OS

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin