Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1935 — Page 13

FUB. 2, 1035

A Womans Viewpoint ___ BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE quiet, middle-aged wife of a < newly rich man is the subject of behind neatly gloved hands. “Tney say she a unhappy because he wants ner to go out more She doesn't like parties. She xxon't take cocktails. They say he ha a mistress who ‘5 * high-step-per. Why doesn t she shake hersel: together, buy a lot of expensive clothes and really keep up with him? Wouk,.’t I. though! The woman's a fool, if you ask me.” So runs the chatter. Apparently It never occurs to us that perhaps we are the fools. Yet, if we emit exaggerations, the tales we hear are true. The wife is unhappy; her hu-bund is seen frequently with another woman. The upho-atered elegance of her drawing room sends her running to the sunny kitchen, her lifelong haven. I wonder if the prevailing notion about the course that neglected wives should follow is always right. They must change their ways, we hear, acquire the mannerisms of the fast social set—in short, keep up with their husbands. And we scold them unmercifully because they have n't the gumption to make themselves entirely over. | Yet it is hard fo| the wren to turn peacock. The ’only way th. particular woman can retain t) least part of her former happiness is to go on being herself. Moved from her environment, told to assume the characteristics of a sophisticated grand dame, and to congregate with the cocktail crowd w’ho have nothing in common with her, so that her husband will keep on loving her, seems to me the absolute

This Curious World Ferguson j ■ ■ ■ t@He DECItAAL. SYSTEM OF COUNTING CAME ABOUT BECAUSE MAN LEARNED T£A/ FINGERS/ wz mnM. If CAN ESCADS. 11fW 3 /'/,, ,! i \ '"W \ 'r j ; Mm x (gmSBYNCO StWVICt. INC. \ / DWARF SWIPT, . I / OF EGYPT, GUILDS ITS NEST ON TH i I / SWAYING PALM LEAVES, AND GLUES / ' j / ITS EGGS TO THE NEST TO PREVENT I 111 ill/ A SPIDER S feet are cliwed. but it can not obtain a foothold on a smooth, upright surface. However, rising on its front legs, a spider can progress backwards up a wine glass by attaching rungs of silk to the glass as it goes. • • • NEXT—*, -v much water does an average oak tree evaporate daily In summer? HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 16 Every ,1.7 Who H the r—. —i i-x"', ■: vjri 19 She won hondiver in the r}n - nTfcSl OrS picture* eames _ . ALCH- l ANiurTiv- 31 jm L x 24 To scold. . afiWHYI 'Mfgt prrIMSP 25 Born. ■ , . JJfOE E DBDUI I InM- 27 God of war. “511 "* CL AMPiTE NlJ'---V 2S Frozen water. "" ' 1 6 EA DC Hl._E 30 Cry for help. 16 Center of an n t 31 To card wool, ampltheater HAhkY pi 32 Silkworm 3? HOUDINI Ip nWT | 33 Membranous JS Inner court rp Au l liMA, i1 jl ha & ^ P ,° sUe * p NIL E 'SCWSPJ A 'ol cold 21 To query 3? Less common. 22 Form of iron 3S Comb of the 23 To diminish 42 To value VERTICAL coc k 26 Like a needle. 46 Knave. 2 Weird 40 Male cat--26 Newspapers 4S Competent 3 Kilns 41 Symptom of 2fNhe is noted to o rtliri ,. , f 4 Kinds of Hus- epilepsy. tor her 31 sian hemp 42 Reign. in action <ndigo 5 Stared 43 God of the 20 Pace Turkish titles angrily sky 34 Devoured f>4 Combat oe- 5 Region 44 Baking dish. 35 Mohammedan .ween two 7 Keg 45 Prophet nymph persona. ft Failings tn 47 Cotton ma--36 Measure of 55 She was duty chine area diving chain- 3 Exultant. 43 Stir |33 Opposed to pion 10 Coupled 4? BlsculL chaotic 56 And became II Gazelle 50 Meadow 39 Pussy o'ving 14 To expose to 51 Measure of 41 Work of skill. champion the sum cloth. i r |* ‘ r r , r lj | r r rr | | fc—r? kw* u kSN' S J HP • i H ? -— ■ ‘ r pr! I I n~ “L j J.... 5.. _ I=iii-n=fei== np> II I L... \ 1 1 1 1 1 1 and t

repudiation of that inner essence of soul which creates personality Seeing her. you know instantly this old-fashioned, unassuming, sincere per c jn would never be in her element among the high-steppers But. if she goes her owm way, working in her garden, stirring up her j | cakes, see.old friends, using her husband's mo.iey for what she likes, she will one day see that nusband 1 coming home to her, thanking God to find her as always, with her loyalty, love, common-sense and simplicities undefined. NEW EDITOR IS NAMED FOR DISCIPLES WEEKLY _____ Willard E. Shelton to Direct Policies of Christian-Evangelist. Announcement of the selection of Willard E. Sheldon as editor oft I-3 Christian-Evangelist, national weekly publication of the Disciples of Chr-st issued in St. Louis, is made in the current edition. Well known in Indianapolis, Mr. Shelton is frequently h„re in conference with local leaders of the United istian Missionary Society on .ters pertaining to the pension , iund, the board of church extension and tne board of temperance and social welfare. Dr. W. R. Warren, pension fund head. Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian Church and Hilton U. Brown, Indianapolis, are members of the board which publishes the Evangelist.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

I ALWAYS LOVE THIS, OH—AH—I .JES' THEY HAD W LOOK if SET THEM JTL'KE rr'S BEEN LIVED IN/ ] HOUSE MRS. % CLOTHES CLOSEfS ARE L '/ HoopL2 ._ fC e.LL -BICHT TOR ■DUDES.-BUT \ GYPSIES ALWMS A.BUT THOU6WTY T LIKE a living -roovt to \ we on n castor ( HAVE THAT UNDER-THE-VIAt*JCTj STy I wARDRoSiSI HOOKING, Y HOBO TOUCH ! T MUST X ™ eS^VSTEMA t ICA LLY /HAMS TTOM V, TUT A TEW CLOTHESTINST ( SET out -foR A QUICK/ TH" RAFTERS ON THE MANTLE, YOU /( SNATCH I ® IMS ND. SERVICE. INC. T. M. BEG.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

p2> *' * look' THERE'S a PLANE, FRECKLES ■ I DONT KMOV/MUTTY! BUT f t M ~r-r- T~ - ■ ;£ =feggg||| :* \ TWINIC rr HAS ANMTHIkIG TO WHAT I'M VASKJDERING, IS k * XyJ® * ' S DO WT7H THAT TELEGRAM WHY THE WIRE INSTRUCTED X „. — ' /'A VbUR MCTHEP I US 10 MAKE A TWENTY- - pi** _ V Y I: YARD |P^LOO*. FRECK! SOMEONE^ti T'i I • W seems to be climbing J - * W't i / THE PLANE SEEMS Y _ JC .

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

f /TELL ME THE WORST, DOCTOR.Y 1 DOM T kkJOW, B<JT VE , l HE'S SO PALE AM'STILL—IS / ARB ! HIT VOU VEAPIKJG rHE IM DAMGER? DOT BUL6RAFIAN

ALLEY OOP

W£ OUGHTA 86 SOMEWHERE NEAR TH' J fj„ jLb l hu.biJi s,,faW *£l , NEIGHBOCHOOD OP THI6 n. —just s m jef' 'MwBUw-~ 1 7 keep on goin; WW/ i,..i-mu - |

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

"icLL, i feuess we might as okay, 1 rrs e€EM rathee a quiet ci&mt! not a WEU. CALL IT A OAV, 60075 MR. LEE ArrEOWOOM, HASNT rr?THS iiHf.LS PERSOH I ' n/ —=! LAST FEW HOURS,ESPECIALLT HAS 6EEN IN

TARZAN AND THE LION MAN

> ———_— --i^—. ■ " L " ’ ' - . .1. - . . . .... 1 I U*

When Stanley Obroski came upon the black warrior, he faced the sort of emergency from which life had always sheltered him. Now it would be decided whether his courage was equal to his noble physique. At first, his sole emotion was a sense of terrified surprise.

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The black, however, was as surprised as Obroski. He probably thought that all the whites wsre charging to the attack. He would have preferred to flee; but the white man was too close; so he leaped for him. at the same time calling loudly to his comrades for aid.

—By Ahem

j- 4- 4- -j- 4 j“ j -that, a pew • 'A: Q _j J/TrX LICKS— I USED “ > -r- 1 —TO BE PE2.ETTY ' A 1 Y' PBH— GOOD >a/iTH A m\' j j SLEPGFr -a— it's . L// J ■ * \ BEEM thirty / 1 OES ARE MADE-NOT BORVJ_ T. M. REa U. 5. PAT. PET. Vi/

OUT OUR WAY

INTO THE SURGICAL ROOM. f /HERET^yTYOtyLLHAF r?OR YEARS, IT SEEMS, WASH SITS OUTSIDE y (5) 1g35 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REO. U. S. PAT. y3.V DOOR WAITIKJ(S HOPINQ.

•^ 5 “ - U : tj SS-TU-.I 0 1935-gy NEA SERVICE. U4C. T. B. gee. ■ a PT. OPF. :

r MOWONO6C.~N<3 j ( MAY t WALK HOME II l GOT II SAY- I'VE &EEM WAtTlMj>^S^ INC. T. M. REa u. 8. PAT. Os F.g

It was too late for Stanley Obroski to escape the clutching fingers of the savage Basuto tribesman. If he didn’t do something quickly, the man would kill him. If he could only get rid of the fellow, he could run back to the safari. Somehow he MUST get rid of him.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Heretofore Obroski’s dangers had always been more or less imaginary; but now he was confronted by a stark reality. The black had seized him by the clothes and now Obrceki saw a knife glitter In the fellow's free hand. The grim visage of death stared him in the face!

COMIC PAGE

—By Williams

—By Blossei

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin