Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1945 — Page 7

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CAUTION: TARE ORLY 48 SINICTID

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TERMITE CONTROL

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In 14 Hrs,, 48 Minutes. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (U. P)~

&1¢ only 14 hours and 48 ‘minutes apart. That mark was set by Transcontinental & Western Air's new Constellation sky giant in its first

ton and Paris.

The big. Constellation left Washington National airport at 1:38 p.m. (Indianapolis time) yesterday. It landed at Paris at 4:26 a. m. (Indianapolis time) today. The actual flight time was only 12 hours and 58 minutés. Landings at Newfoundland and Ireland accounted for the difference between the elapsed and flight times.

we | [Local Briefs

The 9th Ward Republicans will hold a Christmas party at 6:30

Pp. m. today in the Legion hall

Mrs. Mary Haugh of 1520 S. Sheffield ave, was slugged and robbed of her purse last night as she stepped off a west Indianapolis trolley at Sheffield ave. and Howard st. She was knocked unconscious,

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Police arrested Harry Kirk, 23, in

{@ raid at 1025 Prospect st. yesterday

and confiscated 62 baseball-ticket books and a number of pick-and-win slips.

DAVIS CLEANERS

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Albert J. Schoth, Sigma Alpha on chapter advisor from na-

The nation's capital and Paris’now|.

scheduled flight between Washing-|

Employees of 20, night group, Link-Belt Co. didn’t go home from work yesterday morning. a had a department 3. i They went over to the Indianapolis Times Clothe-A-Child headst. and Senate ave, and made arrangements to clothe 21 children. shows the employees at The Star Store, selecting clothes for the children.

quarters at W. W,

Picture

~ PEBGY JOYCE SAYS

VOW IS HER ‘LAST’

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (U. P.).—

# [Peggy Hopking Joyce Easton ‘was -{honeymooning today with her fifth

husband whom she has promised to cherish but not obey. The “glorified American girl” of the 20's had “cherish” substituted for “obey” yesterday when she and Anthony Easton, 38, a west coast consulting engineer, were married by Supreme Court Justice Ferdinand Pecora. Mrs. Easton, who divorced her fourth husband 19 years ago after beginning her matrimonial career in 1912, listed her age as 39. Despite a covering of choice mink and sparkling jewels Miss Joyce shivered throughout the brief ceremony. She said she was full of sulfa drugs and fighting an attack of the flu. The license bureau waived the usual 24-hour delay between the license issue and the ceremony to permit the bride to hasten to the west coast on her doctor's advice. As she left the bride called to

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (U. P.).— Official | Washington. was talking | class about Mrs. Harry S. Truman's first congressional tea and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower all in one breath today. - The first lady's party, held at the White House last night, almost turned into a reception for the new army chief of staff. Wearing only two ribbons on his campaign jacket, Eisenhower hugged one corner of the paneled state dining-room and tried to look inconspicuous.

But congressmen—and generals and admirals wearing layers upon layers of ribbons—all came around with their wives “to’ greet the general.” . To questions such as “How do you like your new job?” General Ike quipped: “Remember, this is my

first day.”

The scarlet-coated marine band, which played all during the party, hit the high in ornate uniforms, although plenty of other gold braid was in evidence. Miss Truman's Beef Mrs. Truman, wearing a black frock relieved by a side drape and a huge gold buckle, received some

General lke Steals Show As Mrs. Truman's Tea Guest|

and that she had never skipped a

“Why, this afternoon in a store I| heard one woman say, ‘there goes

cut her classes again.’ I haven't actually cut a.single class—and I wish she knew it.”

AUTHOR TO DISCUSS AMERICAN CULTURE

‘Dr. Bernard Iddings Bell of Providence, R. I, lecturer and author of 18 books, will speak on “The Realities of- American Culture” at 8 p. m, Monday at Caleb Mills hall in Shortridge high school. The lecture is to be presented as a public service feature of the Federation of Indianapolis - Public School Teachers. Miss Kstherine Leonard, chairman of the Federation program committee, charge of arrangements. At the age of 26, Dr. Bell was dean of the cathedral in Fond du Lac, Wis. During world war I he was organizing aid to the senior chaplain at Great Lakes naval sta-

BURGLARS CUT SAFE OPEN;

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Sow PREPARATIONS

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops

CAUTION—Use Only as Directed

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Wife, ep ‘deught Mrs. Rebecca: son, ers, Lula Mets, Mrs. Betty Sethman.

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ELI LILLY AND COMPANY still has employment opportunities for women, | Openings in_both office and production

Working Hours: 3:30 p.m. fo Midnight

departments.

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Also other day and night work schedules. Good working conditions. Many extra benefits, including group insurance, which provides health, accident, hospital, surgical foe 4 death benefi ts Without cost to the, employes,

‘| Miss Margaret Flaits.

SEYMOUR-=Mrs.. Malissa FR ’ hier, Mrs. P. ones,

s Mrs. Mayme "Prewitt, Mrs, Elizabeth Willey. Watson, 178.

SHELBY VILLE~Josiah L. Survivors: Wife, Flora; sons, Paul, Arlie; John.

3 jof the organization will be held at Margaret Truman.” She must have |

ens}

PHI GAMMA DELTA DINNER SCHEDULED

Ovid T. Boes, president of the | Indianapolis graduate chapter of | Ph} Gamma Delta, today announced | that.the 87th annual state dinner|

5:30 p. m. Priday at the Athenaeum. | Cecil J. Wilkinson, Washington, -D. C., national Phi Gamma Delta £2c- | retary, will speak. | Five Indiana institutions will be represented at the fete, during which yearly progress reports will be given. On the committee are Clinton C. Prather, Charles L. Sargent, James C. Wagner, Stewart LaRue, N. A. Lorenzen, Robert A. Adams, Clarence A. Cook, Eldo I. Wagner, Dr. John G. Benson, will | H. Smith, Stanley H. Britten, Heber | D. Williams, Lee A. Hart, Gordon D. Bryant, Robert A. MacGill, Dr. Logan Hall, Dr. Carleton W. Atwater and Louis C. Binkley.

|CULVER DISMISSES CLASSES FOR HOLIDAY

CULVER, Ind. Dec. 4 (U. P).— Culver Military academy cadets were given early Christmas vacations today in an effort to prevent the spreading of a mild influenza epidemic. Col. W. E. Gregory, academy su- | perintendent, said the holiday, | originally scheduled to begin Dec. ! 13, would end Jan. 3 instead of the original date of Jan. 8. Classes were dismissed yesterday.

Organizations

Fidelity Review 140, Women's Bene. 8% Associations will hold ah B eestion meet. ing at their hall Thursda;

3 hieuiiide asi, 481, & * m. Titra’ Bin Papel

is worthy matron and William P. is worthy patron.

uncheon of Mrs. Ruth Mittendor?,

x Roy L. Craig will conduct the installs. | y. f

—— ) The Corinthian chapter 456, 0. ¥. # will meet at 8 m.. tomorrow at 2518 W. Washington st. Mrs. Rachel Goodwin

+1 is worthy Iatron and Claude Goodwin is

worthy patron

s ‘ today’ Lo Florence |

Mrs. Anns P. Socks, 75. Survivor: Sister, |

“First Among Fine Whiskie

en and Prancis E, ron.

s”

reporters: “You can say this is the {last marriage. Now I am married to the man of my choice.”

{discharged last Sunday from the

EX MARINE TO GIVE SERMON TONIGHT

Pfc. Guy Omar Linder, a Pentecogtal minister, will preach at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the House of Prayer, 802 8. Capitol ave. He was

marine corps after serving two and a half years overseas. At that time, a celebration was held for Pfc. Linder in his home, 1133 Deloss st, by friends and relatives. The 22-year-old marine participated in three major battles, Okinawa, Saipan and the Marshalls. A former employee of the Indianapolis Bleaching Co., he is married and has one child.

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