Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1941 — Page 16

TH 2

’

She's

a Beaut!' — Capital

DUKE PROMISES |

Acclaims Windsor's Duchess) AID OF BAHAMAS

By RUBY BLACK United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON; Sept. 26.—“She’s a beaut!” ! With those words a Washington

policeman seemed to sum up the opinion of hundreds of men, women and children who saw the Duchess of Windsor. os Newspaperwomen who'gave’ a. reception for the Duchess late yesterday were agreed that the Duchess doesn’t photograph well—that she’s much more attractive in person. Here is this correspondent’s impression of her: The Duchess is small and demure with deep, sparkling blue eyes and warm brown hair. Her complexion is fair and she is, of course, immaculately groomed. She does her hair with a center part with ‘an upswing movement on either side with soft curls in back of the neckline. If the. Duchess: wore lipstick it was so adroitly used that it could not be seen. The same goes for make-up. No red nail polish, just “naturally tinted” nails.

vivacious in a natural manner. - Both she and the Duke look younger than their pictures and the Duchess is much smaller than her pictures make her appear. :

blue blouse, with a high V-neck, and a narrow black skirt that reached just below the knees. Beige hose, black pumps, long black gloves halfway to the elbow, and a tiny velvet hat with a blue veil completed her outfit. : That was one of four costumes she wore yesterday. She arrived at the railroad station in -a severe black suit, relieved by gold buttons and velvet trim. For the visit to the White House to see President Roosevelt she changed to “Wallis” blue, and to evening clothes last night for the Embassy dinner, The duchess shook hands with each member of the club and then she spoke briefly, but “off the record.” | : The Duke called for his wife just before 6 p. m. Grasping her hands,

Her voice is very sweet and she is

he greeted her: “Cheerio, darling.”

MOSKINS

RR Re rt

Better quality coats .

Dramatic

new styles . .

SE TY3 workmanship |

Areal o

pportunity!

At’ the reception she wore a pale]

Discusses Defense Role ‘in|

Western Hemisphere; Heads West Today.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 (U.P...

—The Duke of Windsor today: ended the official part of his busy two-day visit to Washington with : conferences with high Army and Navy officials over ‘the role of the Bahamas as a bastion of Western Hemisphere defense. The Duke has pledged the “cordial co-operation” of the British West Indies isles in defense of the Amer-

ican mainland. In his only formal|"

speech of his visit he revealed that work had started this week on the United States seaplane base on the Island of Great Exuma. He pave his full attention to these defense matters in his official calls today as Governor of the Bahamas.

Thousands Applaud

His first call was on Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson. of War Department clerks and stenographers jammed the corridors of the huge munijtions building to cheer and applaud the Duke when he walked briskly into the building with Maj. Eugene L. Harrison, Mr, Stimson’s military aide, as his escort. The Duchess remained at the British Embassy until time for luncheon with her aunt, Mrs. Buchanan Merryman. : The Duke’s two-day visit with his American-born Duchess—“the woman I love”—ends today but he is coming back after a vacation on his Canadian ranch and hopes then to visit Civilian Conservation Corp camps in this area. He is especially interested in the CCC in connection’ with plans for a “New Deal” for the Bahama: natives. ‘Sorry, Darling, Says Duke “There goes the Duke!” was the familiar phrase as he rode throughout the city behind a motorcycle escort. : The protocol chief of the State Department addressed the Duke as “His Royal Highness” and his wife as “Duchess.” But the Duke and the Duchess addressed each ‘other Bs aang and “dear.” rry, darling,” said the ‘Duk ie Duchess when se ent her ho outside © e De fof ite i a : Partment u e crowds the : “Hi, Wallie! Hi, Eddie!” y vee Wave to Crowds The couple appeared to ‘enjoy the welcome which can best be described as both informal and affectionate. They waved to the crowds and posed untiringly for the press

photographers who followed them daylong.

The Duke and Duchess leave for Chicago this afternoon by train

which will take them through Bal-

Thousands|

timore, Md.; York, Harrisburg, Altoona, Johnstown and Pittsburgh, Pa.; Salem, Alliance, Canton, Massilon, Crestline, Bucyrus, Upper Sandusky and Lima, O.; Ft. Wayne, Valpariso and Gary, Ind. A small dinner was held for the couple last night at the Britisa Embassy where they have been staying. The guest list was mot announced. Earlier they called at

the White House and talked with |5

President Roosevelt’ for about 25

; jl| minutes.

From Indiana PSC counsellor to Federal judge, Indiana has followed the career of Sherman Min= ton. Today, Hoosiers got their first glimpse of him in his new judicial role in a Federal Court case here. A member of the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals,

he sat with. Judge Robert C. Baltzell (left) of the Southern Indiana Federal District, and Judge Charles E. Woodward (right) of: the Northern Illinois District, . hearing arguments on a petition by the Ziffrin Truck Lines, Inc. for an injunction against an

Interstate Commerce Commission

Judge Minton formerly was United States Senator and after ‘his defeat last November served: several months as an administrariive assistant to President Roosevelit,

ONLY ONE NEW DETOUR ADDED

Directs Traffic Off Road 48 From Bedford ‘East; 7 Gaps Reopened.

Only one new detour was placed in effect on the State highway system last week. This detour directs: trafic off Road 58 from Bedford east, seven miles over U. S. 50 and county oil mat. Seven detours were eliminated during the past week.

Detours now in effect are: Ind. 2—From 1 mile east of Rolling Prairie to 1 mile west of South Bend, 13_miles over Roads 20 and 123. d. 3—From Muncie to Hartford City, 27%2 miles over Roads 35, 221 and 22. Ind. 5—From Cromwell to north Ligonier, 11 miles county gravel, U. 33 .and county bituminous road. : nd. 13—From North Manchester, north 102 miles over county gravel. : U. 8. 24—Northeast from Huntington, 14Y2 miles over Roads 9 and 114. Ind. 26—From Lakayette to Rossville, 25 miles over Roads 52, 38 and 39; east of Fairmount, 3 miles over county gravel, east of Portland, 2%z miles over city streets, county ‘oil mat and stone. . S. 3]1—-From Ind. 18 north to Peru, 27 miles over Roads 18 and 21. Ind. 32—From Crawfordsvlile to Dover 20 miles over Ind. 34, county oil.mat and gravel, and Ind. 75. Ind. 36—West of Mooreland, 3%2 miles From wuosantville (Bronson) to Lynne, 17% niles over sounty pavement and U. S. 27. U. S. 40—Closed from Brazil to Putnamville and from Plainfield to Bridgeport; marked detour, 83 miles from Terre Haute to Indianapolis over Reads 41 and_ 36. Through traffic from Indianapolis to Vin-

nnes may use Ind. 67. Cones A re Baad 39 jo, Batesville,

of S.

over county gravel.

nd. 46—From 2 20% miles over Roads 29 and Ind. 48—From Jasonville east, 3 miles over city streets, county gravel and Ind.

U. S. 52—From 16 miles west of Brookville, 6% miles over county gravel, oil mat and Ind. 121—trucks detour 34 miles

Times Special EDINBURG, Ind, Sept. 26.—In the cool of the evening or early in the morning, someone around here probably is setting his hounds after a red fox or so around this time of the year. It’s a serious business, too. And it’s not that the hounds need practice, for the 31st annual meeting of the Southern Indiana and State Fox Hunters Association, Inc. to be here Oct. 5 to 11. :

It’s because the foxes like to be run, and if they aren’t run, they'll leave the territory for some place where dogs will run them. And if they did that, there wouldnt be

-lany foxes to run when the 100 to

200 fox hounds arrive here for the meet. ; About 300 families will camp on the grounds for the duration of the meet, and ‘at nights they'll swap tall stories around campfires and watch amateur entertainments. Some of the hound owners will win some prize money. But mostly it’s just fun—for people and for foxes. It’s been years and years since

any of the meets, although there are hundreds of them around. That's a sign that the hounds are well behaved, because if a hound should by any chance catch a fox, he’s in the dog house with his master, and the official committee, Foxes have been known to double up in teams for the runs. One will

any hound has caught a red fox in|

Even Foxes fo Run for Fun In Annual Hunt at Edinburg

run the hounds for a while, until he gets so hot his scent is too plain, then hell duck into the den and his wife will come out, cool and almost scentless, and run the hounds for a while. Foxes will back track, jump far to the side and take off in another direction, run along a fallen log, run in a stream—practically anything to fool the hounds, which they usually do. : Twelve judges stationed at vari-

ous places over .an area about two

miles square, score the dogs which are identified by numbers painfed on their sides. The judges can score only the first three dogs, because it is considered that only the first three have the scent and the others are just kibitzing along after them. But the leaders may race along for a block or so before they realize that the fox has made a sharp turn and gone another way, and the dog at the tail end, seeing them stop, may pick up the true scent and be out in front of the pack. There is a printed program for the meet. Each morning at 5, the dog owners and the watcher follow the judges to an unannounced location to cast off the hounds. : If there is any delay in getting the dogs off after the party arrives at the cast-off place, a smart old fox, eager to run, may hear the dogs and come out to meet them.

| Cal) of the House Commerce Com-|rials are made available mittee told the House today that|ately.

~ REPORTS CAR SHORTAGE [railroads will be 100,000 cars short.of WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 (U. P.).|the nation’s transportation needs by —Chairman Clarence F. Lea (D.|next fall unless construction mate=

CHICKEN aI E

HOW DO YOU LIKE Your C-H-I-C-K-E-N?,

S, + S&F PF $ O NF Ed & & “You can buy it BY-THE-PIECE at Murphy's Chicken Bar! And WHOLE CHICKENS too, if you prefer. Right now, with high prices on beef and pork » « + chicken is your cheapest and best meat! When unexpected guests arrive «+o hurry to Murphy's and get freshkilled, home-style dressed chicken . . . ready to cook! For bridge luncheons or - formal dinners you can serve Breasts to everyone by getting it BY-THE-PIECE at Murphy's. We keep our chicken properly refrigerated in chipped ice, priced by the pound, ready for you at a moment's notice.

HEARTS and LIVERS GIZZARDS THIGHS LEGS BREASTS WINGS | ‘NECKS RIB BACKS TAIL BACKS

WHOLE CHICKEN

“The Shopping Trend Is Toward Market and IUinois

G. C. MURPHY CO.

\

y

over Rogds 44 and 1 from Rushville to Brookvil e. To be opened about Monday, . S. 50 and Ind. 56—From uLawrenceburg northeast, 22 miles over new pavement and county gravel, ; Ind. 58—From Bedford east, 7 miles over U. S. 50 and county oil mat. Ind. 59—From Sanborn north, 9 miles over Ind. 67 and county gravel. Ind. 61—From Boonville north, 9 miles over city streets, Ind. 62, county oil mat

and rave], Ind. 109—Just south of Wolf Lake, 3 miles over county gravel; from Knightstown to Road 234, 23 miles over Roads 40, 209 and 234. : Ind. 114—East of North Manchester, 15 mijes ver Foads 113 and 105 n Pp

Indiana’s Largest Variety. Store Ea : : 4

CAR STOLEN TO HAUL AWAY FIRM’S SAFE

Burglars entered North Side Motors, Inc, 2917 Central Ave. last night and carted off a safe weighing several hundred pounds in one of the company’s 1940 sedans. Seale Police reported finding the safe, the bottom blown out, and the a sedan on Shadeland Drive ° jist] over ind, 115, Gounty oil ma and gravel " . L 120—i H Bri north of Fall Creek Blvd. early this| Ind. 120_From Howe to, Brighton morning. Ind. 121—From U. 8. 52 to Connersville, Thomas Kirkham, service man- 27 miles over Roads 52 and 1 ager of the company, said the safe [mic contained about $75 cash.

145—From Troy to St. Meinrad, 23 [ miles over Roads 66, 245, 162 and 62 “ NAZIS BOMB BRITISH SHIP BERLIN, Sept. 26 (U. P.).—The

Ind. 159—From Bicknell to Freelandville 8% miles over Ind, 67, county oil mat and Directly Opposite Indiana Theater | High Command said today that bombers last night set fire to a

Ind. 165—From near Johnson to OwensYille, 7 miles over county. gravel and OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF JEWELRY | |butsiiiat ie Sli coe

THE CHRYSLER DEALERS OF

+ INDIANAPOLIS +

INVITE YOU TO SEE AND DRIVE THE

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY af.

OIE

DS (ee) TF: 0h 131 W. WASHINGTON ST.

miles over Ind. 67 and county gravel. Ind. 218—From Camden to.U. S. 35, 8% miles over county gravel. Ind. 241—From 1 mile north of Monroe City to U. 8. 50, about 7 miles over county gravel and U.’S. 50. Ind. 267—Closed from Brownsburg north detour 21 miles from Browns.

Ind. 167—From Albany to Dunkirk, 6% waters.

. 8. 52, burg to Lebanon over Roads 34 an s Ind. 331—From 5 miles north of Bourbon

north, 3 miles over county gravel. Rl LE

b Ind. 356—East of Petersburg U. 8

. : over Ind. 61 and county gravel; from 8. OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK 31 io, 1nd 3, 1b miles over Roads 31, 56 - Ind. 727—From Helmer to just north of Ashley, 6 miles over Ind. 327, county gravel . and Ind. 727.

NEW PATROL JOINS BORDER VETERANS

The Gen. Edwin M. Lewis Patrol of the Mexican Border Veterans will be formally chartered as a member of the National Association of Mexican Bord.: Veterans tomorrow night in the Claypool Hotel. All veterans from Indianapolis| who served along the Mexican border, or all who are now living in | Indianapolis, are invited to attend] the charter meeting. Gen. Robert] H. Tyndall, retired, has been invited to present the charter to the patrol.

See This Great Selection of, Diamonds

GUARANTEED 1/8 CARAT

DIAMOND RING

39-95

Also Sold on Sears - Easy Payment Plan

(Usual Carrying Charge) 5 5% psec

ZA 2 SEE IT — DRIVE IT — HERE

other car has always been your “favorite” make. Fluid Driving with this new Spitfire engine, in this. new aerodynaniic body is so utterly superior to what people have called “motoring” that 'we don’t try to tell you about it. We offer you this beautiful new to drive. We invite you to drive this new Chrysler Be fair to yourself. Let your next car win by now-—regat of whether you are in the mar- - comparison! Don’t miss t’s Fluid Drive ket for a new car—regardless of whether some this year! Base your preference on A :

Fine, flashing, clear-cut diamonds in |4-karat gold mountings. A large selection of beau-

tiful mountings to choose from. Thousands of chronic

foot sufferers, through taking this quick, simple, scientific test, have found the way to relieve their foot pains and aches. Costs you nothing; doesn’t obligate you one bit. DR. SCHOLL DEPT. First Floor

HIER

AND CO

Tuis new Chrysler is more than usually important, The times we live in thre’. out a . challenge . .. a challenge to change our car= and e it better. Re We're proud to say that challenge has been met with complete satisfaction.

gi EE Carat Diamond Ring, 49 1/5 Carat Diamond Ring . . 59° | i 1/4 Carat Diamond Ring . . . . 69°

RI-4574

— : :

C. H. WALLERICH CO. DISTRIBUTOR, 950 ‘N. MERIDIAN ST. PHONE WILES-JOHNSON MOTORS, INC. ~*~ ~~ RODOCKER MOTORS, INC. ‘3815 College Ave. ~~ He ~ HU. 1382 2606 W. Michigan SCANLAN SALES-CO. 2217 E. Washington . + © ET ————

Q

TITER

$

[8

D. E. WEDDING

GA.16M4

*

CH. 477 Beech Grove