Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

WALES WEEDS WARDROBE OF UNLUCKY TOGS Clothes Worn on ‘Bad’ Days by Prince Go to Charity. By United Pree* LONDON, Dee. 11.—The Prince ol Wales, ruler of men’s fashions all over the world, Is having one of his annual wardrobe overhaulings. Tnis does not mean that new (styles are to be thrust upon other males in the ~'-v year. It means that every so often the orlnce personally goes through his huge accumulation of clothes and weeds out those which he no longer requires. All the royal “cast-offs” are given to charity. Many are the reasons which will induce Wales to get rid of some article of clothing. It is said that if he has had a particularly bad day at golf he no longer will wear the suit of plusfours in which he happened to play that day. Replaces Unlucky Clothes This is not so much superstition as habit, and he follows it with his other clothes should he wear them on what he termed a “bad” day. For instance, some time ago he made a speech which was not quite up to his usual standards—principally because It had been hastily prepared. Anyway it displeased Wales and the grey tweed business suit he was wearing on the occasion was ousted from the royal wardrobe. Another reason for the overhaul is that he may take a dislike to patterns or there may be some small detail in the cut of certain garments that he does not like. In addition to his suits the prince gives away a large number of pajamas, collars, shirts, socks, shoes and so on at the clearance of his wardrobe. Never Has Socks Darned Wales replenishes his wardrobe very irregularly. He sometimes gets w T hat may be called a “buying mood,” and will order a large number of outfits. He buys a considerable quantity of socks at a time, and likes them in bright patterns. He never has a pair of socks darned, and he puts on a fresh pair every day. They usually go two or three times to the laundry and then into the discard. For all his dislike of conventional attire, the prince is always careful never to violate recognised convention in dress. He dislikes wearing a morning coat and a silk hat, but he always does when he thinks it necessary. CARVES HIS WILL ON DINING ROOM CHAIR Furniture Leg Testament to Be ' Offered for Probate. "A PARIS. Dec 12.—There have been | wills made on envelopes, book cov- j err, wrapping paper and other j strange objects, but the one of M. Auguste Pasquier, which is to be filed for probate here, is the strangest will ever on record. The queer M. Pasquier thought he would complete his will in a manner no other had ever done, so he carved it on a leg of one of his dining-room chairs.

A /?ea/ Xmas Gift for the Home! CJoritoM / „ „ R^ DI ° _ Specially Priced DOWN Jfigg p EyM DYNAMIC SPEAKER—MARVELOUS TONE! Across From the Courthouse

■BIBBIIIn / nIB

FAILING PLEASURES?

You, too, could command the admiration of your companions if y ou would snap into anew, virile life. Let French lick Saits put ginger in your being. It freshens and stimulates your entire system. French Lick Salts is a pleasanttasting, effervescent saline laxative from famous French Lick Springs, Indiana, America’s Spa and name of the world-famed saiine mineral springs. It produces

Next Viceroy?

Lord Gorell, above, has been a lawyer, Journalist, distinguished soldier, undersecretary for aviation, poet and author of mystery tales. But his most difficult Job—perhaps the hardest job in the world —lies ahead of him, if he is offered the post of viceroy of India.

AIRPLANE CASE BEFORECOURT Supreme Tribunal Asked to Define Theft Act. By United Pregs WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—The airplane, after invading almost every spot on the globe, now promises to find its way into the United States supremo court. For the first time since the most modern of transportation methods has come into vogue that body has been asked to pass on a question involving it. The court is asked to decide whether the Dyer automobile theft act, passed to give the federal government a means of dealing with the automobile thief, applies to stolen planes. The question is raised by William W. Mcßoyle, airport owner of Galena, 111., who was sentenced to three years in prison for allegedly participating in the transportation of a stolen plane. Mcßoyle declares the Dyer act, defining motor vehicles as “an automobile. truck, wagon, motorcycle or any other self-propelled vehicle not designed for running on rails” does not cover planes. He points out that there is no reference to any form of air-traversing machine in ths act. The Dyer law prohibits, as a federal offense, the transportation of a stolen motor vehicle from one state to another. WOMAN SHOVELS COAL Tired of Sitting at Home. Take* Job Driving Fuel Truck. [hi Unlicit Prrge DES MOINES, Dec. 12—Mrs. Edith Murray grew tired of sitting at home most of the day. She wanted a good job, a heavy one, she said. She got it. Now she drives a coal truck on the streets of Des Moines, rivaling the men by her strength with the coal shovel.

prompt eliminatioJ, gently vet thoroughly, without causing nausea or griping. It purities the blood, corrects aridity, and sweeps away toxic wastes quickly, vet so gently its action may be likened to “the caress of a mother’s touch.” Prescribed by physicians for adults and children suffering from constipation and ills caused by it At all drug stores, a generous quantity—soc.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

.DEC. 12, 1930