Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1940 — Page 4

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LAL

EROS: THA

- - “Our generation is a ge

_ in a world qui of the First Century,

| rise out of defeat.

ing at Keith's, declared

| triumphs our

SM RE N SY BOL

75 Pulpits.

_ {Continued from Page One)

Sa of Good Friday From -

Vaikers not reached the Land of ant peace, We clamor but security Es means sacrifice. We want happiness, E. Jus that means (discipline and re5 unciation. Our trouble [is that We

Our Heart's Desire. We Ww but peace involves risk. far ‘economic security,

want Easter without the pangs of

Good Friday.

moral bargain hunters. better world without paying gle.”

Cites Unchanging ) ceds

The Rev. Ephraim D. Lawe, new

R Vater City Hes Hears Theme

eration of e want a : the cost. The cross says a] life is : found in effort and st

NEW "YORK, March 22 (U. P.) = George Jessel, gray-haired comedian approaching 42, confessed today that he is going to hit the marriage trail again, this time: with a girl young enough to be his daughter. All will be well,| he 'said, if he can gain the consent of the mother of his bride - to - be, Lois Andrews, a .. show girl w ho |! says she will'be 16 Easter Sunday. Love came to Mr. !Jessel, ‘hel said, shortly after i he was divorced +7 in Mexico last August by his first wife, Norma Tal= | madge, former ; beauty of the -& screen. Sitting with his prospective ‘bride in a night | club, Mr. . Jessel said early

€

executive secretary of the Indiana Mr. Jessel hrist ; ~| marr «mi C ian Missionary a ety, speak take place next Thursday if Miss

“It is man ifestly true that the segond. quarte of fhe Twentieth Centy

are essentially the same. the way of the Cross is eternal life—a way of _ thinking and of acting Also at Keith's, Dr. ner, Second Presbyte pastor, said, this hour cru

ultimate victory vs gopdn ss is re

strange Man on the

| teachings and influence bi tal force

affirmed by the memory of ‘that = whose | could not destroy.

“We believe moral it works more slowl nfany heart-rending the long last stronger than brute force. We believe moral victory does

midst of a world at war the Cross does not seem to us a|symbol vague, unreal, meaningless and sentimental.

It still stands for the/most hearten-

ing convictions by which men live.”

Dr. Robert E. Skelton, Barnes spoke at | English’s. ussia and the other dictatorial cou tries could be touched by Him who|bore the Cross brothers, the ‘The for the proprietor. ate [and selfishness are the under]; ing| factors which European

Methodist Church [pastor, along the same lin “If Germany, Italy,

that men might live war in Europe would’ cease.

spirit of greed,

have - produce

'h e 1 tragedy. |

Bishop owe| Speaks “God is love. Lave fis ynprejudiced.

It knows no-¥ace, color or creed. It{ is the panacea [for the ills of the umanity is the

world. Service to great need of the Bish

ur.”

| all too easy to haye the Cross as | our sign, our emblem, and still not have it in the ente r of our being— | personal, econo Dr. Guy O.| Carpenter, Central ist pastor, spoke on Cross in history

ic and social.”

Avenue Meth “the power of [the and how it | ca be| a’ power today,” when he substituted for Dr. G. F. Snyder of the

speakér at| Rober Richard M. | Millard,

on “The Cr in ‘Personal Life.”

nt i that! Andrews said. |

owing, of

or le, though and suffers prospective bride and groom talked

eféats, is in

Andrews’ mother gives her blessing. “But it all depends on her,” Miss “We must have her

consent.” Miss Andrews’ mother, Mrs. Ger:|aldine Andrews, came in by airplane from Los Angeles today, but there was no way of telling immediately what she thought about her daughter’s proposed marital venture. All she said was, “I've got to talk to Lois first.” Miss Andrews was at the airport -| to meet her and said: “My mother and I are going to have a long talk about marriage. All I can say is I love Mr. Jessel very much.” ‘Before Mrs. Andrews’ "arrival, “the

this about their plans;

Midd, Aged George Jessel | ToWed 15-Year-Old Chorine

“Of course we won 4 be able to be :

| ployer in the Scandals, and a couple of show girls. Mr. White got into ||

married until after I'm 16,” Miss Andrews said. “But I'm the happiest girl in New York. George and I are very much in love and we hope to be married as soon las we possible can.” The marriage, if it goes through, will be the third for Mr. Jessel His first wife, Mrs. Florence Courtney Jessel, whom he married in 1923, divorced him in Reno in 1930.) He married Miss Talmadge in Atlafitic City in 1934 after she .had received a Mexican divorce earlier that year from Joseph M. Schenck, now president of, the Motion Picture Producers Association. - Miss Talmadge was 37 when she mar-|| ried Mr. Jessel. The Jessel-Talmedge divorce followed a long period of separations, reconciliations and separations. When ‘she finally won the divorce in Mexico last August, Mr. Jessel said he was disappointed, that

1 believe| and hope that we will finish our lives together.” Despite her youth, Miss Andrews is well known in cafe society circles. Last Augusl, she engaged in bouts with George White, her em-

a fight with Sidney Solomon over Miss Andrews and a few days later Miss Andrews, for some unexplained reason, struck her bess in the- eye. Angered, Mr. White would not let her sing her scandals about “A Smart Little Girl With Oomph.” Several days later another. show girl, Patricia Thompson, came to Mr. White's defense in the powdet room of.a night club. Bitter words ensued, then blows. Miss Andrews won. A couple of days later Miss Thompson caught Miss Andrews

backstage at The Scandals and reportedly knocked her out.

Live Bunny for Easter?

: Lowe said “The religion of i the Cross isia relig lor of redemp-

irst; United Brethren Church at Roberts Park. The other Park was Dr. Broadway Methodist Church |pastor; he spoke

gardeners, complained that the rab-| pit was eating all the green stuff] in their gardens and suggested that it would make an excellent meai

He suggested the same to his wife, who said that as long as she and the baby were members of the household, the rabbit would not be killed for any meal. This, the man reilected, was an ‘unreasonable attitude, especially | since the rabbit and child didn’t seem to grow in the same ratio and the rabbit already was far too large for the child to handle.

Nevertheless, he discovered | that tion, but it) abd Youglon' of dandelion greens, which the rabbit | amelioration and a usge ent. It is| seemed too indifferent to dig for

himself, would keep the rabbit out of neighboring gardens and he spent all his |after-office hours digging greens out of the yard. / Pretty soon his yard was greenfree and he dug them from neighboring yards. The neighbors didn’t complain about this and appeared to regain some noticeable, but wellcontrolled, friendliness for the huge rabbit. One night this ‘man was awakened in the depth of a summer night and noticed flashlights ‘being played on the house next door. He héard

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(Continued ‘from Page One)

.| bed, slid inte some

muffléd voices and far down the street heard a police siren. d Then he heard a steady “thump, | thump, thump,” and he got out of clothes and went putdoors. The neighbors confided in a; whisper that they heard a thumping and thought a burglar was trying to get into the house and had called police. . The man slipped into the darkness and. went silently to the rabbit ‘hutch. Sure enough, thesrabbit was thumping his nind legs in fright. A new dog had moved into the neighborhood the day before. He pulled the rabbit out and hustled behind a tree. The police came and he could see from where he stood holding the rabbit that Ithere. was a good deal of activity. The police! seemed a little cross with the neighbors when they discovered no evidence of attempted burglary. This man, whose name, as you see, can’t be ‘mentioned, then slipped down an alley ahd was gone for ‘quite a while. Somehow the ribbit, escaped from him while he was gone and when he returned to his home his iiaarked what nad been going on next door. 2

| ! { |

| | “compromise”

quarters.

He said there ‘had Been burglars

and his wife got up and closed and locked: the windows and they stifled the rest of ‘he night. Next day the absence of the rabbit was noticed and his wife to this’ day Berisyes it was. stolen by the burglar.That’s all there is except that this year he is giving his child nothing for Easter but candy, or maybe a real hen CEE; if it’s hard boiled.

MNUTT KEEPS HANDS OFF GOVERNOR RAGE

(Continued from Page One)’ \

candidate for Governor in the event of a convention deadlock between Mr. Schricker and Mr. Peters. : ! “Mr. Bays also isin favor of an ‘unbossed’, convention,” Mr. MecNutt remarked. Oscar R. Ewing, New York manager of the McNutt camapign in the eastern states, arrived by plane last night and began conferences with McHale at the Claypool Hotel HeadBoth were to confer with Mr. McNutt today before he leaves

i{this afternoon: for Washington.

The Security Administrator's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. MeNutt, of | Martinsville, came tp Indianapolis for a brief family reunion..

Farley fo Attend

Local Caucus March 30

The State Democratic Committee will hold |an executive caucus session “wit Postmaster - General James A. Farley at the Claypool Hotel here March 30, State Chairman Fred Fj Bays said today. Mr. Farley will be in Indianapolis on that date to address a .lunchleon meeting of Indiana postmasters and immediately following that meeting [Democratic leaders will hold a closed session with the national Democratic chairman. Indiana’s part in the coming national Democratic campaign will be discussed, according to Mr. Bays.

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