Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1946 — Page 10

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THE WORLD'S | MOST WIDELY USED

Hand Cream,

'KRESGE'S |

Rei

YT KRESGE STORES

WARNING

It has come to our attention that, in some Shutanitt fer pupuzations ave being offered in substitute for “Creomulsion.”

While. these substitute preparations may cost

want a dependable

So, for coughs, chest colds, or bronchial irri-

legs ‘won * Mr. Richberg track letter and his large head rocked with economics, philosophy, poetry, drama and general inquisitiveness. At Harvard, while mastering student phases of the law, he was sparked into trying to answer: “What does the law really stand for?” He describes the crowd he ran with as “healthy young materialists, just beginning to question ideas that had come with mother's milk and father’s money.” Novel Prerequisite Starting law practice with his father in Chicago, he decided that “the super-lawyer should have the

brains of a Machiavelli, the hide of a walrus, and no moral convic« tions whatsoever.” He recalls his formative days .t the bar were “followed by nights of smoking, drinking, dancing, eating, singing and wasting time in all sorts of pleasant ways.” Around him, older lawyers were foxholed in politics and eager to explain that a fledgling might have whatever he asked, if he'd dig in | with the right people. | But Don Richberg was writing | poetry, singing at parties and arguing after midnight with progressives on, “Where are we going?” { Answers His Youth

Today, at 65, he answers his own youth: “As an ¢fficial expounder of the progressivism of 1912, '16 and '24, I venture the observation that throughout this period progressive forces in American political life had only the vaguest idea of where they were going.” Young Richberg became a progressive candidate for Chicago's prosecuting attorney, knowing he could not win, but lusting for the fight in which the intellectual | idealist tried to advance “the psy{chology of the mutt.” While he campaigned, his alma mater across town staged his comic opera, carefully concealing its authorship from the voters.

Battled Insull

He waded into the public cause with a vast legal battle against Samuel Insull's People’s Gas, Light & Coke Co., proving that Chicagoans were being overcharged millions of dollars a year. His victory pinned him into a decade of public life, champion of the little people. «Came the New Deal and Mr. Richberg as co-author of the national industrial recovery act became its chief counsel and second

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in command. Stimulating and , he trudged in and out of the White House, sitting up many a "night with President Roosevelt for private fireside chats on industrial democracy. But when NRA developed to a point where Mr. Richberg considered it an over-all monopoly conducive to price-fixing, he gave | it fits. Lashed as Turnecoat

His former colleagues lashed him as a turncoat. Mr. Richberg concentrated on private law practice. His Washington staff today includes eight men .and eight women. He turns out prodigious stacks of work. He has labored at the law, composed songs, written poetry and books, made speeches, contributed to magazines. Yet he never gets in a panic under stress. He joshes his office help and likes for them to return it. He goes almost daily to a gym when in Washington and is ready to sing at the drop of a chord. He sleeps when he is sleepy, eats lightly, dresses conservatively and enjoys Phoenix, Ariz, in the winter. When the Hatch - Ball - Burton bill came up, the three senators gave Mr. Richberg major credit for writing it. Through a bustling decade, he had found time to for mulate the bill's principles for domestic- peace. - Good-humoredly but firmly, he insists his newest suggestion would prove as soothing to labor-management as was his railway labor act in 1926. - To prove he means it, he says: “Betcha a thousand bucks.”

Final

‘Regularly 24.95 to 29.95

Here’s a sparkling array of lovely winter coats at 1, and 14 off! olor and size assortment for juniors and misses. All-wool Suedes, Fleeces, Meltons, Shetlands. All- * wool faced fleeces in an unusual assortment.

Broken

Winter Coats . . Now *10

Broken colors and size assortment in warm winter coats to fit

Regularly $20 to 24.95

the junior figure. Savings of half and more!

Winter Coats. . Now *20

Save one-half and one-third on these higher-priced coats in

Regularly 29.95 to 39.95

broken colors and sizes for juniors and misses.

Fur-Trimmed Coats

Regularly 49.95...........Now

There's a lucky find in store for women who wear

size 38 to 46!

Broken colors and sizes.

095

: you've

Back

Leather Loafers

at a hard-to-beat price!

Again, Girls!

Now you can have pre-war all-leather loafers with leather soles, and at a price that is easy on your purse strings. Brown only. Sizes 4 to.9. You'll love these for knockabouting and school wear.

Phone (RI. 7411) and Mail Orders Filled!

Our January Allotment is Here! Women’ 8

“Lorraine” Undergarments

Wasson’s Downstairs Lingerie has just received its January allotment of rayon gowns, slips, panties, combinations and vests. Due “to a limited supply we must allow only two per customer.

--Baby Scales -

Neo Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders Accepted!

Here the Sale for which

been A

Juniors!

Misses!

Women!

Dresses— Regularly 7.95 to 14.95

CLEARANCE}: DRESSES

Yes, they're all going at this one low price! Light and dark colors (and prints, too) crepes, rayon jerseys, spun rayons in a good assortment of late style dresses. Some slightly soiled from handling. Excellent buys if you are the lucky size to fit.

Broken color and size assortments

January Outfitting Event for Infants

another useful war item is baek!

with whistle on lid to announce when proper heat is reached

Sterilize your baby’s bottles easily-and safely . . . Save tinie!

-» ]

Listing a few of dozens of practical needs: Knit Diapers (ldeal washcloths) were 25¢ ea., now 19¢ or. 2:00 doz. Pillowcases Leatherette Infants’ Shoes White only, sizes 2-3, were $1, Infants’ Bands -.............. Hah ner mm aa aaa ens tay is 29c|

Knitted Sacques Pink or blue

pink or blue band border

Flannelette Gowns and Kimonos. spnundieits sans cari 3000 Infants’ ests. half sleevel’.......v.voisdiivanevindin 49. Knitted Gowns and Kimonos ...................49¢ to 79c| Rayon Suede Kimonos Pink or blue Vinsvasssessiren i iGO Knitted Towels size 20x40 .............. ve ‘1.00 Baby Pepperel Blanket nursery pattern. Size 36x50 ..,..

Jar Sets, pink or blue trim 2.49 and 2. 98 Embossed Blanket Satin-bound. Pink or blue tri 2. 98 Chenille Bedspreads White, pink or blue wwe 3.98 and 4.98

Quilted Rayon Comfort and pu sets .... LE. 68

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| the streets nigh

from soup to nut delicatessen, Kart shop And the Mo of the Indianapo a few members Sevitzky's concer!

{It seems the local musicians a few still had a patron {Herald and other

Lis orchestra and

¢ eating breakfast MN ‘awfully slow abo {was ordering. A prunes” several t

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GEORGE 8. I years, ‘made his | server it might } turned out to gre tion last night, t His wife, eight ¢ and the in-laws, of the 10 grandcl

{him with a big w

tive. Mr. DeBu field run most of all through the

® arriving a minut

two and a half

& two and one-ha ® kidded. The De ing in the family ¢ is on his way bac to resume his jo

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Buen

BUENOS All of the world are arriving with | They are leavir wheat and corn.

The vessels flags of Norway, fer Sweden, zil and Holla of flavor of

wixth city of the

of this, Buf, now the

Nationalist: NATIONALIS ,By that they

of the foreign 1

that Argentina “& “stronger nat tered about rece ish and Spanish

Avi THE JET-P. affair, Man had be turies before w of flight. The Wright would develop ¢ Lacking a suits their own. At f motor car engir They set the seized the moto refined it fo w aircraft power It's truly a one pound of develops. As it more complicats power, and eng to carry greate fly about 468 m

Propeller ( HOWEVER, hour, we clear! were performed 500 mph. was 4 craft. The job of 1 mark was so g what we would the top speed engines. ‘As far back just off-hand, v that the exhau air at right an resistance as s jecting into th only could mea would happen if rearward. He ¢ more miles an

LONDON, J that I made a other evening, were full deleg ‘myself, there ar Russia, Miss M Republic, Miss Miss Ellen Will That is reall it completely d 'are not enough gratulate all fl ! full delegates. that many mo! r qualify as tech When you a t the lives of peo of view of both } An example delegate from

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