Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1935 — Page 13

JAN. 28, 1935

A Womans Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

I HOPE young people thinking of marriage will have noticed that Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks. who now possess a threeminute divorce, have been per; latently called America's Ideal Couple. Thousands of newspaper paragraph have been printed about their perfect union, their beautiful romance, their devotion. It would be unreasonable to suppose there was no truth whatever to all this publicity. But the end of their love story should open our eyes to several facts about matrimony which the Hollywood press agents seem always to overlook. Marriage Isn’t a static state. Because it Is a part of living, it fluctuates, as life does, from ecstasy to discontent, bringing happiness today and sorrow tomorrow. We have no assurance that an auspicious start will mean a good finish, because no one dares hope he can go through the world with complete good fortune. There is no such thing as an ld>al couple or a perfect marriage—that is, if we mean by perfect a continuous flood tide of romance and harmony. Love stories always end. But marriage doesn't end —even though we cut it short by divorce. It goes on and on, shaping our characters, influencing our thoughts, changing our whole beings. Once you have lived with another in the intimacy of wedlock the experience puts an indelible mark upon you, a.id you can not go back to being your old self. The Mary Pickfords ana Douglas Fairbanks of the world unwittingly do great harm to the institution of marriage. They are a stumbling block for many eager feet. Because all the silly stuff printed about

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This Curious World Ferguson

A CURIOUS ANIMAL, HAVING THREE, -' "'X SETS or HORNS/ IT VANISHED FROM. [iiMjji||HHß the: earth Millions of years ago. gSggg§jppFl|| T CAM BE SEEN {" ~~ FROM ONLV A I THE EARTHS mll COHES FROM THE CASSAVA „ WHICH CONTAINS DEADLY HYDROCYANIC * TJZ D t ACID. THE HEATING PROCESS USED IN ZJ* Wring tapioca rills the , < seenmfrom any fUISON. 7 >,&> i ®l9B BY N SERVICE, rnfe EARTH. The cassava plant, the roots of which supply tapioca, grows in South America. It attains a height of 10 feet, and the roots weigh from one to 20 pounds. • • • NEXT— How can the age of a haddock be told?

HOHIZOXTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle ward lowest * ' Th '“"' hor I Lavransdat- JIM ‘ llGammea talk- LOMDOJ - ' lL||g 2t Pronoun. 1' hotel 14 of roofs. O.A.D E,.DD t OMyiglUP-i 25 Long cut. 16Tvpe standard I_JT A Lj_lC 27 Golf device, 17 Rumanian <0 & PMSiAiT i E[EjKS| 2 9 Epoch. coins JH3BIE DAB-\ c t ■hHL .10 2000 pounds. 1® Nimble. IS L .P WBAsB, s|G,l PjW 15 Musical note. 10 Like. Ttn§ EM J OAT- Ml O|T|A 36 Measure of 20 Era me work P~A'5S'Tp|A L~ I jjNMBjP >(G c,othwood. wQE 5.T i_ Z C ? EI 37 Mountain pass. ?2 Resin. ~ 39 Ham. 23 Hurries. 47 To challenge. \ FHTU Al< 40 Carved gem. 26 Neuter pro- 50 Heating vessel. 1 Totals. 42 Pertaining to noun. 53 Branch. 31 am. air. 2S To tell. 53 Caterpillar 3To depart. 43 To bust)e . 31 Southeast. hair. 4 Ranroad. To ac> 32 Finale. 54 Constellation. 5 Herbs ouainted. with. 33 Intolerant 55 To bind. 6To combine. .mile, person. 56 To evade. 7 Goddess. 46 Broad smile. 34 Right of hold- 5S She was *To sink. 47 xne j nc brought up 9 Bad. 4S Toilet oox. 37 Chain in . 10 Tissue. 49 Fashions. 3* Tree. * 59 She is consid-HHer fiction is 51 Data. 40 Heart. ered today's of the 53 To observe 41 Small barrel. be* woman type. flY 1 *!"' 45 Lawful. 13 Tending to- 5. And. srP p||| pp| 1| j]

I their ideal Me together was, as time has proved so much distortion of truth and ’Jier*fore so much disillusion for the young. Don't, my dears, begin by hoping you can have an ideal marriage. Just try instead for one of the mediocre j kind, such as papa and mamma had. Its the mediocre son that I survives. XYLOTOMIST IS TITLE OF EXPERT WITNESS Hauptmann Accuser So Classified by Agriculture Department. Pu Hcirnre Hen ice WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Xylotomist. That is the title of Arthur Koehler, Hauptmann trial witness, in the Agriculture Department's list l of its technical workers. It is made up of two Greek words which mean Ia cutter of wood.” But Arthur Koehler is no ordi- | nary wood cutter. His wood cutting consists of making slices of wood thinner than paper, and then exl amining them with a microscope for i scientific data valuable in industry and, on occasion, in evidence. BLUE KEY TO INITIATE Butler Senior Honorary Society to Honor Eight Students. The Butler University chapter of Blue Key, senior men's honorary ao- ! ciety, will initiate eight neophytes : at ceremonies next Thursday night at the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity ! house. Harrison Miller, cht pter president, will have charge. Intiates will be Edgar Baum, Addison Coddington, Wright Cotton, Herbert Kenney, Perry Zahn. Bob Chambers, Ora Hartman and NaI thaniel Fick.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

Os IMMENSE WEAW UNCLE IN AUSTRALIA f/jjgp.l BOSS MISTAH UfBANJ CF-*F—ACCORDI *TO ’ fpUl (/ \ & OWNED, NAMED jg RATION* AAV HORSE, H FACE VACK pht , previously V 'because T TODDY, IS TOUR )#\ |r WAS A * Y D WAIT UNTIL 1 (jffc \fT

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

x — L-L'J ' ' N s S NYp ■ —— P BOYS, IVE BEEN INFORMED "THAT S N. THE PASSENGERS ON THE MR. ADLER PELT THAT 50 "TODAY You / (p you CAN SET J , > MR.ADL6R.7WE PRESIDENT OP THE RAIL- Y Rhi™ ( V/HAT DID " V TRAIN COLLECTED A PURSE YOU SHOULD BE RE- ( APE TO f-ACE 50ME BOCY Tt> TAKE ROAD, WANTS TO REWARD YOU /N , s|j / YOU SAY ( 1 MEANrr \ AMONG THEMSELVES, AND WARDED WITH MONEY, (™ E SChOOU J PLACE, Mft. THE PRESENCE OP THE OH.'POR \ SYLVESTER /TO SAY: MY \ THE RAILROAD COMPANY SO THAT TtbU MIGHT j ASSEMBLY 7 IX > S6 MO RE

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

/fS)OOR WASH IS CRYING AS THO HIS HEARf\ f ONLV 1— I THERE'S A SIS SPLOTCHA V) - y el uTTi CAN'T GET UP. \ BLOOD ON VOUR CHEST, break. /ME SHOT YOU; HE S KILLED ] he got me \ too. i gotta get you / /YOU* YOU'RE TH' BEST PAL I ) THRU THE HIP. 70 A DOCTOR, y V*ER NQW.POPNBg V 7 —* -Tz” M vk * *

ALLEY OOP

f ALLEY-WWYON EARTH ( OOOLA.THERE S ■ RETURNING TO MOO AFTER A YOU SUPPOSE WE ]SUMPINQUEER. ■ PROLONGED ABSENCE,ALLEY OOP Y-XlPb WERE DRIVEN OUT J ABOUT THIS ■ ANO OOOLA, MOUNTED ON DIN NY, K \OP OUR OWN f / BUSINESSffI WERE GREETED WITH A BARRAGE Mm Jsj&TJY V^ ILLA GE,UkE )BY TH'WAY, OiO lOF STONES, SPEARS, AND AXES. HP ** V P U HAPPEM TO H THE AIR AROUND THEM f¥f¥ A l|j FILLED WITH FLYING MISSLES, HI // " gl* fjWM \FAMfUAR iT

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

H" THIS IS TO LET YOU KNOW l HAV/E A T 7 008 —THE KIND YOU WORK AT! f X HONEST, FELLA, I'M SO H APPY I'M NOT MAKING MUCH MONEY, BUT ITS J > ENOUGH TO PAY ALL EXPENSES-ANO^

TARZAN AND THE LION MAN

Americans and Arabs formed the guard when the safari got under way; but the crew that cut trail was wholly American. The Arabs would fight, but to work was beneath their .dignity. Every one was on the alert, for the Basutos had already demonstrated their ability to attack swiftly and quietly.

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The column moved slowly. The axemen, unaccustomed to the work, tired quickly in the equatorial heat. The trail opened with exasperating slowness, as if the forest begrudged every foot of progress they made. Director Orman worked with his men, wielding an axe or marching with the guard.

—By Ahern

/ NO, T CAKJ'T \ ( AT'S JUST EXACTLY \ # / TAkE A JOKE — \ TM' WAY TH' STUFF > rA MOT YOUR jOkES. \ WAS IM TH* CHA'R. PUT THOSE THIMGS I IT REMINDED. ME l RJSMT BACH / OF, HOME FROM \ WHERE YOU / SHOPPIKJ* - THEM! ft 3 \POUMD ™ EM y/ I JUS' HAPPEWED pLfu r— TO thimk of th l.\ 1 P JuG /.L \ WHICH MADE )■ / I ; \ it better- / A Set"

£V iMY BOSS 'G THE NICEST OLD " f NOW. ISN'T THATTIUST LIKE HER? BLESS ' , A,GENTLEMAN \ HtS €* HER HEART - WHAT A Gtßu!!'. WELL Iff £ . ? MR. TRACY LEE - AND HES AN COULD MAKE A PRETTY 6000 GUESS I IMPORTER.BEGtfSE HE IMPORTS vNHEPE SHE GOT THAT IDEA'. BUT THEN. S Billy -it’s swell, mona.too, did something jia 'tz#S£ 1935 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T.’M. BEG. U. S. PAT. OfT.^

OUT OUR WAY

r NO, NO, LADDIE. V LIKE NECK I (7 RUN, YOU V I'M STRONGER'N-I LOOK. I'uN THEY'LL GET US 1 . ( FOOL. I'M — | PUT YOU IN THEIR TANK. BOTH. IF YOU 1 Jl L .. L,F t T PSa VTOO. HEAVY/ YOU'VE STUCK BY ME, EASY, LEAVE ME—YOU A VOU .' 1 60 BACK V vl _ A *' I’LL STICK BY YOU. _ ESC APE/y PAL 'J ' J l © 1935 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T.M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. _j w V ' ~ yf

r WHY, NO - ( RIGHT, OOOLA / fYOU STAY RIGHT HERE l I BELIEVE THAT’S* THE^J I DIDN'T SEE A SUMPIN'S GONE i W, TH DINNY-l'M GONNA ) THING TO DO - BUT I FAM^A T 'HAYWIRE/ / RN^' AT" BE^AREF^^ ALLEY.'/ yyiowAASseh-J what Tt// j| / j 93SBY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REC.P. PAT. OFT.^,

Soon an opening in the forest appeared ahead. Almost treeless, it was covered with thick, tall grass higher than a man’s head. “We’ll make a little time now. Hop on the trucks,’’ Orman shouted to axemen and guards. “Those beggars won’t bother us here, with no trees to hide them.”

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Out into the open moved the long column. A sense of relief from the oppressive closeness of the forest animated the whole company. Then, as the rearmost truck bumped into the clearing, a shower of arrows whirred from the tall grass all along the line. And savage war cries filled the air!

COMTC PAta

—By Williai®

—By Blosser

—Bv Crane

-—By Hamlin

—By Martin