Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1929 — Page 4

PAGE 4

WALES HASN’T TIME FOR WIFE, LATEST CLAIM And to Top It Off. Writer Says Prince Prefers Matured Type. Bv United Prrse LONDON. Nov. I.—The prince of Wale* still is heart whole and remains- a bachelor because he hasn't time to be the kind of man a wife would want him to be, according to the prince’s official biographer. In an article entitled “Why the prince of Wales has not married,” published by the magazine “Britannia and I,” the biographer, Evelyn Graham, quotes Wales as telling a friend: "During twelve hours every day, I have to be what other people want me to be. The rest of the time I can be myself. If I married, I should have to spend the rest of my time being what my wife w-anted me to be.” The biographer emphatically declared the prince still was heartwhole and denied that he had not married because he was in love with a woman whom he could not marry for reasons of state. The writer asserts that Wales does not prefer doll-like beauty, but admires a matured and dignified type of womanhood. The heir to Britain's throne. Is no different from the rest of humans and like them has had his usual attacks of "calf love” during youth, but unless he really falls in love, the biographer concludes, It is altogether possible that the prince will remain a bachelor the rest of his days. ‘THERE AIN'T NO SANTA' Expert Sav Children Should he Told the Truth. Bv United Press CHICAGO. 111. Nov. I.—Although Christinas is still several weeks away. Dr. William S. Sailer, director of the Chicago Institute of Research, is of the opinion that children should b told that "there ain't no Santa Claus.” "Let the children know the distressing fact from the start,” Dr. Sadler said. "But. if there must be a Santa Claus business, let it be carried on with discretion. Let the child be disillusioned before he leaves the nursery, and let him hear the truth from his own parents.”

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Typical U. S. Boy and Girl

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Norman J. Rada, 20. of Chippewa Falls., Wis., and Miss Bertha Cain, 19. of Dayton, 0.. shown above were voted “America’s most typical boy and girl” at the annual convention of the National 4-H Clubs of America at St. Louis. Thousands of boys and girls competed for the honor.

Christmas Seal Sale to Begin Thanksgiving

County Tuberculosis Body to Sponsor Yuletide Stamp Drive. Annual sale of Christmas seals under auspices of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association will begin Thanksgiving day, it was announced today. The 1930 sale will be under the direction of the organization's new president. Edward W. Harris, a director of the Security Trust Company. Harris was elected to succeed Fred A. Sims, tax attorney, at the association’s helm at a meeting Thursday in the Lincoln. Other officers named were: Dr. E. M. Amos, vice-president; John Lauck Jr., secretary: and Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, re-elected treasurer for the fourteenth consecutive year. The following members of the association's executive committees were named: Joseph Hayes, Dr. Alfred Henry. Mrs. Charles Smith, Fred A. Sims, Mrs. M. F. Ault, Mrs. Charles S. Lewis, and Michael E. Foley. The body’s advisory committee is composed of: Frederick M. Ayres,

! Judge James A. Collins, Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht, Mgr. Francis H. Gavisk, Charles A. Greathouse, Mrs. George. Haerle, Dr. Henry Hummons, Frank C. Jordan, Irving W. Lemaux, Walter Marmon, Donald S. Morris, the Rev. Mr. William A. Shullenberger, Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker, Mrs. J. A. Goodman, C. E. Eash, Mrs. Frank Wood, Charles F. Miller, F. B. Ransom, Dr. Herman G. Morgan and Eli Lilly. The executive board of the association approved blanket coat appropriations for the fresh-air school room at school No. 25. FUR MUFFS DECREED Fashion Experts see Return of Style During Winter. Bv I n’trrl press PARIS, Nov. I.—Fashion experts predict that fur muffs will come back into popularity among wdmen this winter. Their belief is so strong that they are taking the risk of manufacturing muffs in large quantities and exclusive furriers in the Rue de lo Paix are showing them in their windows. They are dainty and multi-colored, with a slightly jazzy effect created by the mixing of different colored furs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MACDONALD, PARTY ARRIVE AT LIVERPOOL Premier Is Greeted With Lusty Ovation From Many-Workers. BY JOSEPH GORDON United Press Stiff Correspondent LIVERPOOL, England, Nov. I. Premier J. Ramsay MacDonald returned today from his historic visit to the United States and Canada, prepared to convince his countrymen that his journey to America had done much to advance the cause of international peace. The S. S. Duchess of York, on which MacDonald, his daughter Ishbel and other members of his party sailed from Montreal on Oct. 25, arrived at Liverpool at 7:15 a. m. MacDonald was greeted aboard the Duchess of York by the Lord Mayor of Liverpool and the Earl of Derby, who spent several minutes in close conversation with him. Large crowds of workers, en route to the factories, lined the dock, and greeted the premier with lusty yells of welcome. MacDonald seemed very happy over the reception and returned the greetings of the crowds with joyous waves of his hand. The ovation followed him as he board ed the special train which waited alongside the boat. Miss Ishbel also seemed in excellent spirits. Her face untouched by rouge or powder wore the bright eager expression of a schoolgirl returning from a holiday. Both she and her father obviously were happy to get home.

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TEACH TAXI DRIVERS FOREIGN LANGUAGES Stockholm Prepares Chauffeurs for Industrial Meeting. Bv United Press STOCKHOLM, Nov. I.—lnstruction in English, French and German for the taxi drivers of Stockholm is one phase of the prepara-

The kfalif lV stguUtiwgft* m< upsets ot f\lM X pd&l 6 i Al! children are subject to little upsets. They come at unexpected times. They seem twice as serious colic, or diarrhea, yields to the in the dead of night. But there’s soothing influence of Castona. one form of comfort on which a Keep Castoria in mind, and keep mother can always rely; good old a bottle in the house—always. Castoria. This' pure vegetable Give a few drops to any child preparation can’t harm the tiniest whose tongue is coated, or whose infant. Yet mild as it is. it soothes breath is bad. Continue with a restless, fretful baby like nothing Castoria until the child is grown ! else. Its quick relief soon sees the Every drugstore has Castoria; the youngster comfortable once more, genuine has Chas. H. Fletcher fi back to sleep. Even an attack of signature on the wrapper.

tions for the Industrial Arts Exhibition in Sweden’s capital next summer. An unprecedented number of foreign tourists are expected and the committee is eager to extend all possible help and courtesy to the visitors from abroad. One of the business schools in Stockholm advertises a course of fifty hours in any desired foreign tongue for a very nominal sum.

The drivers who "graduate” from this course will receive the right to

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NOV. 1, 1929

wear an arm band inscribed, for Instance. “English spoken.”