Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1946 — Page 21
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as discussing all s saying that no e Red army had et representative 4 p. m. Priday, e up with a deal an oil company, baljan as a dotake to carry out ince. all-night session hat any Iranian in would make son stretch. Yet lled it a “happy v.” The betting sufficiently leftist
tand as “illegal.” , are due solely “reactionaries.” he case must be council wants a Iran, while some what means dis50 “happy” at 4 further to come lly demands that council program,
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THURSDAY, APRIT 1 1948 :
PEDESTRIAN IS
Mrs. Louise Cole, 37, Struck By Automobile.
A 37-year-old pedestrian who was struck as she waited for a streetcar last night is in a critical condition in City hospital today. Another traffic accidept in which vehicles driven by two Waverly brothers were in collision took the life of one of the brothers yesterday, Mrs, Louise Cole, of 1110 N. Tremont st., was critically injured when she was struck by a car driven by Dr, Milton B. Morris, 47, of 44 S. Fleming st., last night in the 900 block on W. Washington st. Mrs, Cole was standing off the curb, waiting for a streetcar. Dr, Morris was arrested on a reckless driving charge and is slated to appear in court room 3 today. Dies in Ambulance ® Dead as the result of a head-on collision with a truck driven by his brother is Harold Teverbaugh, 22, of Waverly, He died en route to an Indianapolis hospital, shortly after the accident on a county road west of Waverly yesterday. An automobile drivea by Mr. Teverbaugh and a truck driven by Oscar Teverbaugh were traveling in opposite directions on the narrow road and collided on a curve, The body was returned to Waverly. A car driven by Alberta Sheats, 2M, of 238 S. Leeds ave, struck 6-year-old Diana Atkins, 2017 Central ave, Apt. 4, yesterday. The child was released after treatment at Methodist hospital.
PLAN DINNER FOR LETTER CARRIERS
The ladies’ auxiliary of the Indianapolis Letter Carriers association will give a piteh-in dinner for all carriers and their families at the Brookside community house at 6 p.m. Saturday. Mrs, Walter Clark, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs, Elmer Delong, Mrs. Melvin Wade and Mrs, Maxrshal Williams. President of the auxiliary is Mrs. Casper Phillips.
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Jap Films Adopt Occidental Cistor
CRITICALLY HURT|
For centuries Japanese have raised hands and eyebrows in holy horror at the Occidental practice of kissing—but now we've got them doing it too, Shown above is the first Japanese movie kiss ever soreened. T¢ was made om suggestion from MacArthur headquarters that a kiss would “democratine” Jap flims, Actress Hideko Mimura and Shinicki Himorl carry out the suggestion,
_—
A THRILLING NEW TIMES
MAYBE IT
THE STORY 30 FAR MONA SHANE, at her mother’s insistence, accepts an invitation te RUSSEL BRETHERTON’S dinner party where she meets JAY CAMERON. The Shanes are at their Carmel beach ecottage—where Mona's father, PATRICK, really enjoys himself. He has invited MIKE O'BRIEN te breakfast the next
gets a phone call demanding a oir on elsewhere and asks Jay te ta) Mona home Mona likes hs. ‘very much and accepts s date te ge riding with him the mext moon. Her father warns her against him but she determines to see bim when he calls. That same day Russel stops by, sure prises Mona by proposing marriage. Mona with Jay repeatedly without ars her parents discover it. Finally Pat sees her getting out of Jay's ear and being kissed as she leaves him. Pat connives te leave Mons alone with Mike, who advises her against Jay, admits a strong attraction te her himself. Jay asks Mona te marry him. Her happiness at his propesal deesn’t last long, however, for she soon finds out Jay already is married.
CHAPTER 16 AS THE door banged be-
hind Jay, Mona confronted!
her mother, The girl was trembling in| every limb. Every ounce of | resolution and emotion had!
been exhausted in the scene
which had just ended. She could not discuss it. If her, mother forced her to speak] now, she would scream. But Josephine Shane un-| derstood her daughter no better than she did the man she
had married. “How can you have pride?” she demanded. Without replying, without even a glance, Mona ran to her room to fling herself upon the bed. » » » IT HAD been decided that they would not go to the Carmel cottage since Mr, Shane was not af home, Having left the house early
so little
that morning, Mrs. Shane still had |
her marketing to do. She intended to talk with Mona, but deciding it might be better to wait until later, she made out her grocery list. Presently Mona heard her car leaving the garage. was almost four o'clock, Fifteen min-
utes later the doorbell rang. At first | Mona thought she wouldn't answer | then some inner compulsion made! her descend the stairs.
». » ~ A YOUNG woman stood there, | She was as blondely luscious as a full blown peach. Blue eyes cleverly | shadowed, goldem skin, vital allur- | |ing figure expensively clad in a
| beige tailored suit, handmade blouse
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| with a frill of real lace, tiny exquisite hat and a mink coat. Could this be Mrs. Cameron? She certainly didn’t look like the kind of person Jay had described. “Miss Shane?” she asked in a full throaty voice, Mona nodded. “Yes. Is this Mrs. Cameron?”
” EJ » the other said.
never heard of me, but it seems we have a lot in common. I'd like very much to have a talk with you.” Mona wanted to close the door in her face but something urgent in the pretty shallow face made her say, “Come in, Miss Roberts! Jay has told me about you.” “That’s more than he did for me,” Jean retorted. “He hasn't been the same to me lately, but he insisted he was upset about things at home. Then when he went to Reno I supposed it was so we could get married. It was someone else who tipped me off that you are to be | the lucky bride: 4 » » THEY WERE in . the drawingroom now with its brocades and hangings, its glittering chandélier, |and soft deep carpet. Jean Roberts looked about her and sighed as she stripped off her expensive hand- | sewn gloves. “Girls like you who are born with {everything you want have no idea what it means to have to live by, your wits. To fight for every solitary luxury.” It would look as though she had done very well for herself, Mona thought, watching the gleam of a ruby encircled diamond on her hand, the sparkle of the jewelled bracelet on her wrist. But this was getting them nowhere.
= ~ » “JUST WHAT do you want to see me about?” Mona asked. “I'love Jay Cameron,” the other girl said fiercely. “I love hf so much I have given up several better prospects for marriage. You are so young and sheltered, Miss Shane. You can’t know what a love like mine means. The hell I've gone through. The worry and uncertainties.” “I really don't see what I have to do. with it, Miss Roberts. That is between you and Jay.” “No one else at the office even knew he was married, and he'd | marry me now if it weren't for you. [11 you insist on marrying him he'll still come back to me. He always has. We've had trouble before, I'm | warning you! A girl like you can never hold him.” » » » MONA'S face was white, It was not easy for her to hear these things about the man she still loved in every fiber of her being. But Mona did not believe that Jay cared for Jean Roberts, It was not fear which kept her silent, “I'll never give him up,” Jean declared. “I'll kill myself first. Then he'd know what it meant to have everyone in the office looking down on him. It would cost him his | job.” Mona's head was high. Disgust | and deflance were in her eyes, » ” * “IF YOU could do a thing like that, you don't love him. But it won't be necessary on my account, I'm not marrying Jay and what you've said has nothing to do with it." The blue eves were lighted with new hope as. Jean cried “Oh, | Mona, do you mean that? Is it the truth?” “You can depend upon it,” gssured her. She 'led the wav to the door and open it, making no answer to the other girl's protestations of gratitude “You'll not be sorry, believe me
Mona
“ARE YOU trying to be funny?” “My name is Rob- | erts—Jean Roberts, You've probably |
3
CARPENTERS STUDY 12 1-2 GENT RAISE
An offer by Indianapolis building contractors of a 12% cents an hour increase in scalb was being considered today "by union carpenters here. A meeting held yesterday in the offices of the U. 8. conciliation servic to negotiate an agreement
in a deadlock. Under conditions of today's offer, carpenters would reeeive $1.62% cents an hour. :
retary, Local 60, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America (A. F. of L.) said no meeting was scheduled for today to discuss the offer, He gave no indication when one would he held, Carpenters have threatened to strike any time after next Monday, unless wage demands of $1.80 an hour are met. This would bring carpentry work to a halt among 130 contractors and sub-contractors who are members of the Building Contractors Association of Indianapoolls. Robert M. Pilkington, conciliation commissioner, was unable to say when another meeting would be held.
, ond grime, lends itself to
times! Blue only. Top: top, shoulder
skirt,
narrow
pique. 1.15
chirt collar, pockets, 3,00.
You're much too inexperienced to cope with a man like Jay." | n » ” “GOOD BYE,” Mona said crisply. | Closing the door, she leaned | against it wondering how she could live and be so unhappy. If anything ‘else happened she could not bear it. And even as she thought this, Mrs. Shane's’ car came up the driveway. Mrs. Shane was busily rehearsing what she was going to say.
TO BE CONTINUED)
~
~ ~
slacks, 3,00.
Right:
Neat shorts with generous
Sports
* roy . : + i ' v oeckK'S i . " ‘ i o Ld \ a : a in 2
THE INDIANAPOLIS oI = : GML 21, ESCAPES DEPUTIES, CAUGHT).
and avert a threatened strike ended|
William G. Truex, financial sec-|
G. ©. P coder
More than 1000 Republican. precinct and ward leaders will be. special guests at a rally banquet conducted » the Marion county G. O, e P. central committee at the Claypool hotel tomorrow night. The. principal speaker will be Frank P, Breckinridge, a Republican precinet t¢ captain in Chicago, who deplored recently in
a magazine article Mr. Breckinridge “the way the G.
0. P. organization has withered at the bottom,” giving some blunt advice to national party leaders. “How We Can Win,” will be the subject of his speech which will stress the importance of close contact of party workers with all the people in each precinct. In addition to Marion county party workers, Republican chairmen from several other counties in
Sure, an’ it's the darling of the playtime world for it's crisp and fresh, stands up under dirt
straps,
To Hold Banquet
»
Olad in blue jeans rolled to her knees high school style, a 31-year-old Chicago girl was in jal today after leading sheriff's deputies a merry chase through downtown streets, The girl, Gladys Ford, had been escorted from police headquarters to the jail entrance yesterday by Municipal Court Bailiff Irvin Bailey. He entered the hoosegow, but she didn’t, She whirled and raced south on Alabama st, Two deputies gave chase but Miss Ford handily outpaced them, rounding into Maryland st. without breaking her stride. A motorist invited Deputy Nick Rawlings to hop on the running board at about the same time Miss Ford was dashing north into Delaware st. For a reason, yet unknown, she trapped herself by swerving into a parking lot and the law and parking lot attendants closed in. Held on a vagranoy charge, she
the state will attend.
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Pretty play suit with “a heart-shaped
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Both edged with narrow ‘ruffled white
Center: Long boxy jacket with long shirt sleeves,
Matching pleated
Shirred bra with adjustable straps, {.50.
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had been arrested Apel 3 while talking to a soldier.
%
WASHINGTON, Apri 11.—Rep. Clare Boothe Luce (R. Conn.) is now 43 and she says so quite frankly. She observed her birthday “yesterday by: 1. Refusing to comment on recurrent rumors that she’ll let herself be drafted for a third term in the house. (She remarked that she had “said my say on that so often.”) 2. Denying that she is writing a play about congress. (Infact, she told a reporter, she hasn't an idea in the world for a plot for such a play, she wishes she did, is sure it would be “human, not humorous.”) 3. Telling’ the Women's 78th Club, an organization of the wives of men who entered congress with he: in 1943, how to be helpful advisers to their husband and defend their nation against communism. The club gave a luncheon in her honor, “We should annoy our husbands uniil they go absolutely daffy by insisting that they act for what is right,” Mrs, Luce said.
“Say to them, ‘I don’t care
Fire of undetermined origin
708 N. New Jersey st. last 1 gutting the -upper story,
ynits in the house which had bees: converted into an apartment builds ing were routed by the fire. Tem= ants of four apartments on floor were made homeless
whether #t gets you votea, darling,