Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1935 — Page 21

APRIL 17, 1935

A Woman s Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON.

MOST of u* regard the woman who Is not willing to give up everything for husband and home •i a slacker and a fool. Yet there are men who do not agree with the opinion. At least, the one I heard talking the other day was firm in his opposition to the idea. Ris wif* keeps books in a private school, tutors students in English, mothers two children and plays around with him besides. Perhaps his remarks on the subject would be worth considering. *T wouldn't be married to a woman who made me her sole interest in life, for anything on earth,” he said. “I believe in freedom for men and don't mind telling you that most husbands of doting wives are the unluckiest of beings. Why? Simply because it is the nature of a woman to rule through her devotions. She will slave her life away for one she loves—yes—but, in return, she will expect that person s o belong to her, body and soul. She will arrange his life, and cling leech-like to his person, to say nothing of demanding all his attention "It's easy for men to fall into such a pleasant state of slavery. We all like to be fussed over. We enjoy feeling Important. Our whole being responds to comfort, attention and flattery. So much so, indeed, that we no not notice the dangerous symptoms developing. “For there soon grows within the feminine mind the idea of reward for immolation and service. If, by the slightest withdrawal, the merest gesture of resistance, a husband show.; his distaste, he gets repinings, tears, the martyr glance. An uncomfortable air pervades the home, and that awful ‘look-how-

Fine ForDigesHoiv ’ ® Fine ForTeeHi p-ua .

This Curious World Ferguson

j UMMING^RDS <? '935 BY NLA SERVICE. INC. *" .. £ ~;y / #n.\ \ 5£R/V\ONS, / /vjjj \ TAKEIN PROM THE! PRIKIT / f f/r jWftjk \ SHOP OF BENJ. FRANKLIN, I tX'DS | WERE CONVERTED INTO l* rffjt. J MUSKET CARTRIDGES FOR \ ( v ) / battle or MOMMOUTH. RevournoNAfie* w^-e. VOONG OYSTERS SWIM ABOUT FOR ONLv -*<3 hours, then SETTLE DOWN IN ONE SPOT FOR UFE. y.f7

YOUNG oysters are retained in the shell of the parents until they hatch, when they are expelled into the sea. looking like little puffs of smoke. Each little creature is provided with a fringe, with which it paddles it way through the water during its few hours of freedom. ♦ • * NEXT—What bird, in flight, sounds like an airplane?

HORIZONTAL® Answer to Previous I’uzzle for his 1 Hero son of |l jo! U i I ISTj 15 r L‘IT iE. _ :T I I _ l6 Nominal value, the god Zeus. ”fS|£TBF T cIhUT IOIIK 21 Oceans. \ H ',Tr its §te§fii sssssr achieving 12 , u 26 Pertaining to j ty . 14 Melodies. A E 9 ED 27 To Mnd. 35 ChaTL SjT ! Oj I CWNIQ.UiSBIS L R|L 29 Mineral spring 17 To rent again. TjE. iNTOTML jOjS XjA Rj£ 30 Form of “be.” 15 Male bee. HIAISBP jAjPiTjaP E £ LMP 31 Born. 19 Yellow bugle Oft WPiQll MBS Q A 33 He was adplant oMTo L •DM3 Q EPn mitted to . 20 Tree. DiOjUlSiE ■AiUIB AMRIuIe iS 36 Skillet. 21 Tempest -W *Ei~N C Htlfß A O EIQI 38 To dismantle. 23 Myself. 39 Structural 24 To border on __ _ _ . unit 28 Like. 53 Swift 2 To sin. 40 Drone bee. 30 Loving. 1° *?,*!*■., 3 Stream. 41 Finish. 32 Fern seed. Constellation. 4 Food conteiwi% 42 To puff up. 34 Red vegetable 5 t l°? th tus&ue - 5 Custom. Early. 35 Beer. V . * 44 Epilepsy 36 Father. 59 A famou f s 6 To ejecL symptom. 37 Sound of s,a , tu 1 e of this 4 Flavor - 46 Tatter, inquiry. * jd ls in ‘9 Part of a 47 Intention. 3$ Glided. „ a y ' . circle. 49 Healthy. 41 Epochs. Poured 10 jj oney 50 p oeins . 43 Perched. the golden gatherer. 52 Sun. 45 Latent. 0 11 Ancient. 54 To drink dog--48 Pronoun. Hespermes. 12 To counter . fashion. 61 Yours and VERTICAL sink. 56 Northeast mine. 1 Possessed. 13 He was famous 58 Spain.

r“ v,' 7 | 6 ? _ VsSj,s it, SSJI7 “ 5 rrln I^~~ s\ Si" It i> 44 4* 47 31 rliil.riUrKl M 1.1

you-repay-all-my-devotion' attitude is felt Thus the man finds himself bound with silken chains, which he can not sunder without breaking a good woman's heart—and what cad would do that? “No. Not for me this vampirish love. I belong first of all to myself. I want no devotion that devours, destroys ot imprisons me. So every day I thank God I am married to a woman who doesn’t make me her only Interest in life. We do not belong to each other in the usual possessive sense of the word. We just fit together as a husband and wife should."

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Advertising Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Alliance Francaise, 8 p. m., Washington. American Business Club, lunch eon, Indianapolis Athletic Club. Acacia, luncheon. Board of Trade. Engineering Society, luncheon, Board of Trade. Bank Auditors, dinner, Washington. Real Estate Board, luncheon, Washington. Caravan Club, luncheon, Scottish Rite Cathedral. Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, Washington. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, 8 p. m., Washington. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Washington. Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

IPlIf VELLA NUMB'D L . IF YOU -BOVS ABOUND 8| f .......m vwuo Cdirs UP / .'W HERE WOULD UKE TO >® Wm CUT SOfAE SWEET CLOVER, •LAV WAS> OUT SLUAAM\N<j Put AP\ECE VEST AY,CALLED TO TO CO WfTH W CEMTUPtt! — s- SEE YOU j-wHE SA\D,TOR WELL LEAVE THAT AN EXCUSE TO SHOW Os STIFFWnW StS NEW STORE TEETH,YOU WENT / } K&YKIK6TOR ■ ) AROUND WITH NOUR fAOUTH / ( H WA OPEN, N\AK\N6 A NO\SE ABOUT! T fVmvf WANTHNU TO BET HUV\ 100 J I® w THAT THE /V\AE>OP.S HORSE V £ > M 7'/ \ O.9.,S..EAaEHVLCE.INC. T. m! Kq

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

I DOSJT kKIOV/... ) f. f .ny p.i r p ) : HE WAHTS TO HES AM OLO WELL, HE'S OKI HO WAY OUT! I WOWDEH WHAT I

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

/well, THANK HEAVENS, BOVS, f f MW STARS, wo/ IT's (A VOU DIDN'T LOSE THE ENVELOPE) BOARDS', A RECIPE FORA IJnHI [ FROM MY SAUKER./- rwHAT's IN \CHAMPAGNIE COCkTAJL.y — y-

ALLEY OOP

TH' GRAND WIZEG IS CRAXY l WHY • THAT BIG DUMB —-J YEAH, THAT A5 A KOOKOO ■ TH’ IDEA OF f BOZO 15 TH' BEST I TELL YA, ( DIM-WITTED ALLEY OOP HAVIN' HIS EYE / FRIEND I GOTf (J PAL, ALLEY \ KING GUZ 15 Y ON MY THRONE/ LOOK A WHAT / OOP S TH' HEGO)TH' MUG WHO N ROOF/ s HE DID . OF THIS PLACE/(GUMMED UP V _ lx —— I FO C MB; J /if it wasn't fee\th' works Vhim, we'd Still W\. & V ,M THAT LEM lAN / ](

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

say,l\ssen sole i-blt yy\ r\ot o.y. 0y.0.k.0.w.. —wow,concentrate! W\LDE LOWER'. SQOAO ALWAYS READY ? YOOR FATHER \S ON TW G A\_ VAAS AWtS EFORE 1 CAN YV\’ SAELE ,FOR T\V f - n SOME \OEAS V\AME AWY TOW.VESPER- Y\ME —E>OT,YOO CARRY W WOT. M" 1?

TARZAN AND THE LION MAN

Tarzan turned to depart on his hazardous mission of rescuing Rhonda from the gorilla horde. “I’ll go with you!” cried West. “You wouldn't have a chance,” said Tarzan. “I’d have as good a chance as you.” “Perhaps you would.” the apeman replied: “but you would delay me.”

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’.

Tarzan turned away again and walked to the _ foot of the precipitous escarpment. There he grasped a trailing liana and climbed to another handhold. Upward, steadily upward, he ascended, but before he reached the top of the cliff, the quick equatorial night had come.

—By Ahern

Beyond the summit, Tarzan moved silently, swiftly through the night. He heard familiar noises, and his nostrils caught familiar scents which told him that great lions roamed this strange valley. Presently he saw lights ahead. That must be the city of the gorillas!

OUT OUR WAY

C / I kKJOW YOU'RE <3OIN' \ s i AWAY. THAT'S WHY I'VE 1 | I brought your ovea.- . w A rr f— SHOES UP, POR YOU I / YOU WAIT. V~l ro p UrC KJ, BEFORE —j IM GETTING \ 1 vou GET DRESSED " ■> 1 READY TO OO L\ UP IM TIGHT CLOTHES, / If V AWAY. A AM’ IHAFTA PUT J 1 '"M'r V / QM FOR jjj | '~~ THE BEMPER.' J.gw'L.t.^M & j

{a recipe for a 'Ll?) A / well,ta-ta, boys, twamrs a lot }/\ss~ CHAMPAGNE COCkTAH- • ' AMD 1 AAUTEOTOSECvE

—. ; n r^i WERE GONNA OPEhi OP A SMALL SAYI YOORE SY\LL WEAR\M IlGO^W! SV\OP . SO.WVA.EKI YOOR PA SET'S WELL, MY R\WS, AREW’TCVX A ? JOONi’TC^A \T’LL EE RObiNAVV, Ki’ALL / 7 VsJOTEV)E.R Y'OO. EUEKi WANT VAE'LL V\AViE T'OO \<b J YEAV\’. , LET J TH* POOR TSTE9 R\GAT \N * fj LWKE WATCHvN HAPPEW TO \T ( R\NiS TO GEE . V\E’LL EE SO fT GRASS 6ROW I RANE ANiY __ EITHER ? v >l|| L & 1935 BY NE SERVICE. INC. T. M- REG. U. 8. P*T.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

When he drew near, he saw a wall skirting the city. It was not high, but sharpened stakes, pointing downward, were set near the top. Thus Tarzan encountered his first obstacle. It was as nothing. however, compared to the traps that lay ahead on his reckless course!

-COMIC PAOft

—By William*

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Marlin