Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1935 — Page 13

MARCH 4, 1935

A Woman’s Viewpoint BY MR?. WALTER KERGUSON

lOVE i* dissected to the last fine point bv Dr. Louis BiM-h head ©f the personal relations clinic of ♦he magazine Serenade. And. from khe moment a professor of neurop -.chiatry starts in on love, the kind • e used to know is a gone gosling, you'd never recognize it. For Dr. p ,-h says restlessness, palpitations. jr c omnia. nervous indigestion and Irritability are symptoms and. dam h.m. he's probably right. Only, being a sentimentalist a ,t love. I hate to admit it bec use these are also the symptoms r r.fiuenza. That sort of adult ad- \ e may be a great help if you're p of love, but when you are "that ♦> • about seme one nothing the and ’or. say makes any impression ©. you. I* e*-ms to me sometimes that y ung people nowadays are entirely \t ensible. They have an except: al kind of hard practical wis--1 *:n. and so miss a lot of fun we l !r<-d to have when falling in love a private affair, disdained and scorned as juvenile bv the professors Then it was only foolish, romantic and beautiful Speaking for nr self alone i wouldn’t have missed going through the silly experiences —or have had them explained or at alvzed—for al' the wisdom in the world. In mv generation we were not so precipitate about affairs of the heart. We had plenty of time to dream. Life was not the 100-yard dash it has now become, and there was leisure for cultivating romance. One stood for a long time upon the brink of a tremendous experience, and the brink is a wonderfully exh.larating place to stand. Boys and girls now know a great d*'al more about each other. The men are no longer the mysterious, marvelous creatures they used to be, while girls have lost the angelic

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f| This Curious World : erguson

■ 1 1 ' ■■■ 1 ■' 1 WMACE6ONE. - ONCE SOLD FOR ".."-■rj &/0,000 PER TOM/ TONG-THRUGH, OF £NGCAND, SELECTS A SPECIAL. STOfSie IN THE NEIOHBORMOOD. AND USES IT AS gSSK>*^ AN A/W/L ON WHICH to crush SNA/LS/ TO AV^NTTAIN ABOUT 2CXDO FEET OF A/F IS REQUIRED * f HOOF / r* kl* stßvict. me. s~m , WHALEBONE, once so valuable in commerce, has lost most of its value, due to manufactured substitutes. Whalebone comes from the mouth of the right whale, where its comb-like formation is used in straining from the water the small organisms on which the whale feeds. • • • NF.XT—What fish wriggles overland to fresh quarters when a

stream dries up? HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Ruzzle 10 Eagerness. >• ’ '>' h °,'**• If .l;6 6£ n tJTjK[Aij.Nl_,ll SfSfi'i'* l•* Cmell IOBUMILQ 23 Lack, of ortho 13 Fragrant odor. iSaFIMNK T-Ag.O T||p.AM dox belieL of “be. M l/MiM (OMI-1E23 Lifts up* I'To carry. FJJKAhN NAYBO AQBI 26 Hail! In Pertaining to IN E EIBM £ Lff Before. the nose. PhQMB> I CMD~E MEQTIjT -0 Pound. 1 • haffy rart of n aBR : Q*CJHBQ*E ~SMN E 3O V( ' pT mens - . grain. PMPMw'E DMLi lITMSE;E 3 J Golfing device, M Otherwise. A B LEj|o ON E dBAL T A 5 " tnmnr 21 Kn t in wood. Hi V&Tflln'nXßKm'a Pi e * umor ‘ 22 Indian plant. , t 137 Imprisonment 2 ; Masculine PPE o E N>~ ATI i [v£.sl 40 Fine line of a pronoun. 50 Tree. VERTICAL letter. 21 Senior. 51 Common Terb. ITo choose by 41 Half. IS Era. 52 Musical note. ballot. 42 To foment. 2* Winged. 54 To split. 2 Heathen god. 43 Short-billed 32 Capable of be- £5 Nothing more 3 Folding beds. rail. ing reversed. than. 4 Oak. 44 Back of footi ?* Shoe lace holes 55 Series of six. 5 Cattle pasture. 45 Last word of BTSNWta. 6 He won the a prayer. 3$ Southeast. 5S He is by open 46 Scoria. 30 Affirmative. nationality. championship 4S Crime. 41 Showy. 59 He stands in 7 FYets. 49 Always. 45 Onager. the front rank S Recedes. 51 Exclamation* 47 To divide. of 9 Cipher. 53 Stir. ;5 * F"LFl_f 6 r I' 4 r ~t —KvCt-T* 4 — i £' 'i=p=KOT= ’,lp- |' | | ppl 35 TO 35 i’T _ 1 y H —t^r gsr s7 m I i —:

auras they once wore for men. And that. I think, is rather a pity. Smoking. drinking and having your symptoms analyzed when you feel sentimental may be progress of a sort, but it does take the romance out of love. INITIATION TO BE HELD AT CIRCLE CEREMONIAL Dinner to IV* Served at 6:30 Before AfTair Starts. Capital City Circle No 176, Protected Home Circle, will hold an inner circle ceremonial in Woodmen's hall. 322 E. New York-st. Fridav night. Dinner will be served at 6:30 before the ceremony. Samuel H Hadley, supreme president. will speak at the dinner after which a class of candidates will be initiated into the degree of honor. The initiation will be directed by C. F. Webster, Marion, state manager. and Clarence Rogers, state supervisor. DEBATES TO BE GIVEN Lincoln Club to Sponsor Series of Educational Talks. The Lincoln Club. West Side Republiean organization, will sponsor a series of educational debates, the first of which will be on "Resolved: That the Township as a Unit of Government Should Be Abolished.” at 523 N. Bell Vieu-pl Thursday night. Shrine Class to Be Held A school of instruction for all Indiana shrines of the White Shrine will be conducted at 8 tomorrownight in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st. Mrs. Tressie O. Kirk, supreme deputy to the supreme worthy high priestess, will preside.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

ME TELL OP MV EXPERIENCED IN j PROUD OP THAT, MASQP jj %. THE WAR—'-UM-NN AVE TRIED IG E 66 PORGETsI ZY '} TO PCRCET THEM-VAS—'©LfT 1 T KMOW hE W AS K j THIS IS THE GAS MASK THAT SAVE!} I * j SIDE SHOW BARKER T (MV LIFE,COUNTLESS TIMES,IN THE £ WVTH A DOS AN PONY; Iff] S BATTLES OF THE SOM ME/ VPRES, 1 \ c\RCUS,TXJRIN Trf 1 k p-J [ viMY RIDGE, MONS, APR AS, WAR W'D LIKE / ] L AMIENS ,ST QUENTIN,SCISSONS AND-Jj; TO SEE HIM TRY TO) IT AH-OH VES, VERDUN ' Y { PACK HIS NOSE Y j | —J 19as BT *E* SERVICE. INC. TANARUS, M REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. 3

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

ho*to*) |r^“^ puT l HAVEYOJ YOUA UeMSMS.ANC.TAKS m birdbws;m edo E s nt Xu, LIYED J M < anoleavsme CSBHIW.I X YOUR suspicions J| to know any- W, Mote?) -TOMYSX-, { i ifa, WITH You/ that vwulo Ajff HOUSS y PEBIMEUTS ,/ HOUSt JJ AT ALL about J yyy/ w , NTCREST us , / /;/

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

f \ r ( Y'kNOW, EASY, I KINDA i SAME HERE. I DON'T LIKE \A „ l WISH, BOAR DVD SENT BEING ENTRUSTED WITH \ (//? \ - SOMMCCH Else. HOME 1 /-/

ALLEY OOP

Cwowf IS THAT GAL )/TCI SAY 1 fl GOT IT/LISSEN 'WHEN I GET > TOUGH SHE / SHE'S TOUGH A cA- **<, ON TH’CLIFF ABOVE HER, YOU > STARTED MOWIN' / SHE'S KNOCKED 1 ’ Y>i{. MUGS START A FAKE ATTACK*/ US DOWN ’FORE ) OUT HALF OF / yCu [j Z>\ < THAT'LL GET HER SO / q^C\ . W5'D TAKEN /OUR OUTFIT: wE \ EXCITED SHE WON'T/^g^a^ STEPS/Jv ALREADY/ \ GONNA DO,y ' SEE ME UNTIL- r 7 A NOW?afeK 7 / / { better be / 'J* ’’

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

/- ""■" V/ — V I f MR.LEE —TH\S R\>AG-VOCvi\Tl -i OtAVXVX \\ \TS -OOOOOTVFOC 1 3US GOT \T OOT OF TH' CASE — \T MOST'OE COME \K> RECENTLY. /- 1 L - ;v * . 'CAUSE I GOS' NOTICED \T A FEW WHY, •—=, /°\ f” MiNOTES AGO , 'TEG- >- J

1 • ; I 111 I 111 ' ' '

Numbed bv the terror of his experiences, Stanley Obroski obeyed the mysterious voice from the tree. Like an automaton, he turned and walked through the village gate, cut into the gloomy forest. Unknown to him. Tarran had saved his life by inspiring terror in the savage chieftain.

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tarzan removed the rope from Rungula, who believed his captor was a demon. Then he ran lightly through the tree to the rear of the hut and dropped to the ground. Keeping the huts between himself and the villagers, he raced to the palisade, scaled it, and hastened into the forest.

—By Ahern

j . ~...b,leasc,vice>i,L WHY MIOYHEKS QEI QCAV.

OUT OUR WAY

/of COURSE, THO, \(<3' WAN, WE'RE GETTING N N/sHOO* 'AT'S 3UST AS BAD> THE PARCEL WE'RE |IT AT A BANK, AREN'T BE ANVWAS' I BET IT S GETTING MIGHT NCTrjV ) BONDS. \ MONEY. COLD CASH, AW CONTAIN MONEY. J V — (///' / LOTS O c IT— PROB'IY yj/ \ fiM///, \ \ TH' PAYROLL FOR ALL V V f/ffl/ / V V \ THOSE HOTELS AN' II T. O BEG. U- S- PUT. OFT

'hMMM -I MAVENT SEEN AMYTHIM& } '' '"'■-sgi

r - CAME TOOFY IN A GV\\P- OH , VEG "■ VT'g GO —B TG\<£ TGW '. VOO NEEONT AGK MENT OF 000-LOT GTOFF X GOG' I OONNO, I THAT R.EAVJL.V \TGQO\TE cnnKA TAF FWS. \ wk LOUE B - -E 'BEAOT\FO\. GTONE , ISN’T VT ? t \T PL.EAGE I\T E>AOK \N W\TA TFE OTHER MORE THAN V\WECY,QO\TE 010, W) ' ' DON’T SELLS TH\N6SIAAvit FOR GALE , Too j K /' 4 y AK>O NO OKE WALL. EViEN —, , ijj ~~ vJ77 ■ .'vl r~ 5 arLa's! h' .

Obroski heard no sound of his approach, for there was none. One moment he was alone; and the next a voice spoke close to him: “Follow me!” Obroski wheeled, and saw the dim figure of a man about his own height. “Who are you!” he asked. “I am Tarzan of the Apes,” the other answered simply.

e- ■ v/ipcless^ / LISTEM ! I WEAR y I* E V! WE PE WOT j j SOMETH I Wl<3 / AS COLO AS J -" -. X, CLICKING if WE THOUGHT j L ~ —'" ”

Obroski was astonished. He had heard of Tarzan, but he had believed him to be a legendary figure of African folklore. And as Tarzan stood before him in the flesh, he never imagined the role that the lord of the primitive jungle was to play in the destinies of the safari from sophisticated Hollywood.

—By W illiams

—By Blosser

—By Hamlin

—By Martin

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

COMTC PAGE

—By Crane