Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1946 — Page 6

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Fe ws then it was over.

your thin beer in

'is non-partisan, or only slightly » direction of the Rus-

and smoke”

accident, trying to get a bite of the theater had closed.

;

began

"Her dialect was that of industrial {Beriin, harsh almost portions of hertry that is almost imble to translate directly. In ect, she said: men! All right, you're back from the see you walking aimléssly the streets while we're clearing ruins. Sometimes you laugh at talk. Okay, so you were at the . for a long time, and then a oner. We couldn't help that.

: of them didn’t have it so bad, either. What about France Norway? Millions of you loafed around there, drinking, eating like

five, screaming

That we really feared. { “There was work, 10 hours a day,

cockroaches, chained in cellars. war came right to our doorTanks, shells, hell's organs

queuing, cooking and washing. | walls were crumbling: we lived peen a combination chauffeur and

steps.

Yo .

multiple rocket guns), ~ Ends With Moral

it we didn't like either. “Why did we do it?

i A : Program Focuses Attention of Germans on ~~ Most Pressing Problems. :

“lan empty ruin like some.”

to coarseness. delighted. story were in|

and Work at Home |

By MARGUERITE SMITH IF ONE OF these days you see.a sugar maple trying to grow like a Lombardy poplar your eyes aren't ' deceiving you. Dr, Clarence Efroymson of Butler university brought six of these maples to Indiana a short time ago. Their odd form inter-

Nh By DAVID M. NICHOL 3 ested him when he saw mature 8 | Times Foreign : specimens growing in the Arnold BERLIN, Oct. 30.—You ‘may now get your propaganda Arboretum in Boston some five

one of Germany's unique in-|years ago. He learned .he could get young trees in the East if he would wait patiently for grafted specimens to grow. Of the six small trees he finally received one is now growing in the Butler botanical gardens, his gift to the university, It seems like~ ly thesé are the only specimens of |acer saccharum monumentale (if you must be formal) in the state.

would have a home, and healthy children, and a real bed, and not)

The moral, which no one in the audience missed, was, “Why don't you get out and do some of this

yourselves?” sn Nor was that all Again in| MERRILL ESTERLINE of the “ » {bed the Eagle Creek Nursery tells me he is Postiy. 8 Bin fipes eats how he | Much interested in seeing how vari[loadiust of ig {ous columnar types of trees adapt was cured. {themselves to local conditions. “This is how they trapped us @s Though they have had the col- " Ha. hey’ play umnar silver (soft) maple, they Seigiers, he S80. “Now Whey pay have had difficulty getting speci[With atoms, mens of the monumental maple An unemployed veteran, brooding even for trial purposes. over the future, concluded, “Per-| Wr, Esterline says also that a haps peace will come—perhaps!” columnar English oak, whose leaves In Lighter Vein are smaller than our native oak'’s, {has proved very saitsfactory in this In much lighter vein, in hill-billy | climate. It's only fault during sevGerman, a song poked fun at & feral years of trial was a bad case wedding ceremony where everyone | of mildew this fall, probably due to had a wonderful time, and only five jour heavy spring rains. He points people were déad when it finished. out, too, that the columnar form The singer insisted later that the fof the Norway maple overcomes at 'accent was Hungarian-German, but least one objection to this variety [those in the audience at least be- for lawn planting. Its narrower [lieved it to be Russian, and were top lets more sun get to grass grow- ] ing under the tree. ® H » A FLOWER that goes on blossoming after the first frost is dou-

Willi Markewicz, who wrote most | {of these, said the Russians had cen‘sored only two or three small bits bl. y valuable. The other day I saw from the scripts. The Berlin city : censors, on the other hand, had for- ® Pe¥ une In Mis. Orage Destion's bidden flatly a song ‘which dealt Siiastively Plated Yare ot 04 Ny. {Kansas st. e seed e e; with the troubles of a mythical city from an Ilinols garden six years

councilman, ago, unfortunately without a name.

GARDENING: Poplar-Like Tree

Grows

sunny spot she gives it. With all these virtues the flower is a lovely thing. Larger than a silver dollar, it has creamy petals centered with a splotch of dark purple, contrasting with golden orange stamens. Mrs. Denton and I went into a huddle over its possible name—its oddly husked seed pods indicate that it is one of the hibiscus relatives, though the plant is less than a third the size of the pink, white and red hibiscus so commonly aised.

» ” » IF YOU are one of the plant lovers who do not have an amaryllis bulb or two, by all means get ac-

quainted. It's about the most satis-

factory winter flowering bulb I know. With the least attention to

Copy A by Th I ar foc m¢* 'It grows easily, sell-sowing in the

TIMES SERIAL—

THE STORY: Mr. Bartlett has willed

its wants it's sure to bloom shortly |

Shade of Sycamore . . By Percy Marks

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . Brought Here From East— an

Columnar Maples

Mrs, 0. G. Merrill, 1122 W. 35th st, and her amaryllis..., “For prettier flowers, take better care of the bulbs.”

after Christmas and the number of its large brightly colored, sometimes white, “lilies” is always impressive. Mrs. O. G. Merrill, 1122 W, 35th st, who has raised amaryllis for many years describes the care she gives hers. After their summer outdoors when they have been encouraged to grow as many leaves as they will, she brings the bulbs to a cool basement and keeps them in semi-darkness, meanwhile gradually drying them off for a rest period. The foliage, of course, yellows and dies, then after the holidays she brings the bulbs gradually to the light, gives more water, and soon the flower bud appears. Failure to bloom is often due to {lack of this natural dormant period

20 ‘GREAT BOOKS’

will be limited to 40 persons.

DISCUSSION PLANNED

Popular demand has led to plans for a second “great books” discussion. group ‘at Rauh Memorial | public library, 3024 N. Meridian st. Registration is now open for the new class, which will hold its first meeting Nov. 5 at 8 p. m., library officials announced today. The class

Group discussion leaders will be Miss Pauline French and Miss Judith Sollenberger, both members of the Indianapolis public library staff. . Registration will be accepted either by phone or visit up-to the beginning of the additional” class.

HATES NEW OWNERS

DETROIT, Oct. 30 (U, P.).— Thomas E. Oliver was charged in traffic court with threatening new 1946 model cars with his ancient Jaloppy. . “I hate people who own new cars,” he told the judge.

———————

From Our Home Treasure Shop |

LIKE A DRINK?

W's fun to play host with || this clever little pottery barrel with a spigot and six || glasses fitted on a portable | wooden stand. Dad would

induced by withholding water,

THREE MORE SEIZED ON GAMING CHARGES

Three persons were arrested late

{was positive this was the cook she tion of tables, and then turned to|yesterday afternoon as police re-

Gayle some je te his mother. The rest of the estate outright te his wife. Gayle works | fara at furnishing hef own home and finally it is completed.

CHAPTER 21 AS IN everything pertaining to] the house, Bart left the choice of |

servants entirely up to Gayle. “Just be sure” he warned, “that that

| wanted.

Mrs. Mays was wearing a threepiece suit, brown with fur on the collar of the coat. The brown felt hat shaded her face a little but permitted some of her graying hair to show, Her cheeks were pink, and her eyes behind the rimless spectacles clear blue. »

| selected one who seemed to be just |

1 we celebrated Hitler's marriage way. «We learned Something 00 forty. more. We learned how to a ashamed the first Dw dol rush me, I'll do good; but

The y was friend. We felt nothing, | we cried. We put out the fire-| ” bs, put food on the stove, took Other & try. : and went to work. Some of

handy man of yours knows some- s = “] UNDERSTAND you are an ex-

thing about cars.” ay STAN \ jewed a number of |Cellent cook, . Mays," Gayle Gayle iri and finally | Said. “That's fine, of course. I think wo . 1 ought to warn you we'll probably He had been entertain a great deal. There won't Hh niivi as a gardener, Dé many big dinners, I think, but

there will be lots of guests.” { he had {but in his younger days “Of course” said Mrs. Mays.

“Will there be anyone to help?” butler for a couple of years. “Yes, a maid—and a man, too,

| Gayle warned him that he could when we have a lot of people.” | expec all his abilities to be put| npg arays smiled quietly.

Gayle. “Mrs, Bartlett,” she said, |newed their crack-down on alleged “this kitchen is a cook’s paradise.” gambling establifhments in the city. | Gayle was beamihg with pride. | In a raid at "1008 College ave. “Now,” she said, “come see the Arnold Poe, 44, 4612 N. Capitol ave.,| room.” She paused at the door, “I | was arrested for keeping a gambling made the architect put it here. house, and Rufus Williams, 43, of “He wanted it on the third floor,!3009 Park ave. and Harry Coen, 62, but I wouldn't stand for that. And of 1026 College ave. were arrested I bade him put a shower in the on charges of visiting a gambling bathroom, too. When you've got! house. things all ready, I think a shower| Police said that Poe was alleged about saves your life if you can get to be taking horse race bets over in before that awful final rush of the telephone. At the time of his| making gravy and getting things arrest there was a form sheet, bet-' up.” | ting slips and $13 in cash in front

love it for Christmas.

2.49

“Shop Now for Christmas”

Call LI-1556 or Order by Mail

Washington

When Mrs. Mays saw the big! of him on a desk. | | room and the obviously new fur-! —— {niture, she looked almost startled; then she placed her hand on the mattress, murmured, “Innerspring,”

to full use, and he replied quietly «pn uoh for anybody, I'd think.

| that he would be glad to use them |, 14 voy tell me about the room?”

“I'm slow,” he confessed. “If you jo +, Bronxville now.” ” - " WHEN MRS. Mays saw the .. kitchen, she began to smile, and

{when I'm rushed"—he shook his | head—*“I ball things up.” “I'll try not to rush you,” she promised. “Anyhow, we'll give each | to icebox, the smile deepened. She opened cupboards, noted the posi-

PLAN PRESENTATION

» " SHE WAS a little dubious about the housemaid she employed but not worried about her. There ere many to choose from, and if the

Refinance Your | Lease Contraci Now

are buying your home tract” arrangement have your deed, able to help you @ you money estate taxes,

: “So daddy coming back home |

ain a nat prove sesiacios, | JF PARLEY GUESTS

The cook, however, seemed to| Luncheons will be held Nov. 11 Gayle an altogether different mat- and 12 in the Columbia club to ter. She had to have a ist sinss present guest speakers attending cook, und he made, 1, br Bd "punt meeting of the Word ghe and Bart would have many | Alliance for International Frienddinner guests, many house guests, ship through the Churches. and so the cook was of paramount| The world alliance will be in sesimportance. sion Nov, 10, 11 and 12 with mass

To her delight and astonishment | she employed the first woman she Meetings in the World War Memo-

interviewed, and she felt confident rial auditorium. wn she had found a treasure. The luncheon at 12:15 p. m. Nov. “There's a woman here NOW.,"|1; wij] he for women of the city.

the manager of the agency told her, “who I am sure will do splen- | Clark M. Eichelberger of New York

didly if shell take the job, She's|and Miss Margaret Forsyth of the a very unusual person, and she’s international Y. W. ©. A. will speak got me badly confused.” Mr, Eichelberger is director of the "4 8 American association for the United “WHAT'S THE matter?” Gayle Nations and commission to Study

asked. the organization of peace. “Her name is Stella Mays—Mrs.

girl did not prove satisfactory, "

cook—and the too. “They all want to keep her, and world alliance of internationa

one of them offered her prepos-|friendship through thé churches,

terous wages to stay. She wouldn't, : TRAINING COURSE

most economical, speak. Bishop Oldham

though. ‘It's not a place I care to work,’ is all she'll say, Have you {a nice room for her?” “A beautiful room and a lovely ;bath—really.” | “She's particular about have sent her to half a

dozen ducted by Allen B., Kraft, cub

{wal out.” i ” ” nn | “GOOD FOR her” said Gayle. 18 in charge of the work. | “You say she's here now?” | | “Yes, Mrs. Bartlett. {like to interview her?" “Indeed I would.” The time was to come when | Gayle felt that she must have had 514 N. Park st, {a premonition about Stella Mays. | of Troop 15. | The minute she looked at her, she| = - "

Would you Cummings, 309 8. Temple ave. Robert Matthew, 410 Leeds ave. {Duward Collins, 243 N. Keyston ave, and Robert Stanley Russel

{“this is a lovely room, a beautiful all, He was a man nearer ffty| «would you come look at it? §

have a car downstairs, and I'm go- |servants’ rooms they have in some

as she moved from stove to sink |

Men, women and young people Mays. She's a widow.” She paused |will .attend the luncheon Nov. 12 to glance at a card. “She's 48, and at noon when the Rt. Rev. G. Ashher husband had a plumbing shop. ton Oldham, bishop of the Episcopal {According to the people she has diocese of Albany, and Francis Rusworked for, she is the world’s best sel of the state department, will

is president of the American council of the

SET FOR CUB SCOUTS

| A den chiefs training course for that, 1/Cub Scout leaders is being con-

|placeqy She's taken one look and master of Pack 15, at his home, 53 N, Veville ave. Del Monte Smith

Attending the course are Frank'

IFRIDAY and SATURDAY ONL YS LIMITED SUPPLY!

at Capitol

and turned to Gayle, Bring Cc Pos 2. | This Ad Federal “MRS. BARTLETT,” she said, With Only Tax

room. You can’t imagine the kind of

houses — in mansions, They're tiny and dark, and the furniture is aw{ful — old iron bedsteads with saggy {springs and old lumpy mattresses. “I've neYer seen a servant's room half as nice as this. I hope you're {going to let ‘me have the place, I want it very much.”

| Gayle’s smile was radiant. “I' want {you very much. Listen. I've got to {make a list and buy all the supplies. | There isn't even a pinch of salt in this house. Have you time to help ime?” “I'd love to, Mrs. Bartlett.” The two women sat down together side by side at a kitchen table, and although neither realized it at all, almost from that moment Stella Mays became the clos(est friend Gayle Bartlett had, Rose | Beecher alone excepted. (To Be Continued)

AND CHILDREN

MEN

rings,

STYLES FOR LADIES,

Mail Orders accepted, Please in. clude Federal Tax. Mention size or enclose string measurement,

FRIDAY and

AND RECEIVE ONE BEAUTIFUL

SIMULATED

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These simulated Zircon rings represent the utmost skill of modern science. Thousands of these rings have been sold throughout the country, many to prominent people who wear them for most occasions. Subject them to most any kind of test. You will be amazed. Guarantee covers tarnish of mountings and loss of stone. These are seen on display in smart shop windows on Pifth Avenue and Hollywood Boulevard at much higher prices. Limit! You may buy one to four

MEN’S RINGS are $2.00 up.

Better assortment of Gold over Sterling, and Solid Sterling Silver Rings and Birthstones at ..

99%

LEADER DEPT. STORE

Cor. Washington & Delaware

SATURDAY

al =! © — 0 = QC ” se m e Z| © = z = - - m 2 < a Zz - Z 0 »

| CONQUERED MY INFERIORITY COMPLEX

in one hour at Arthur Murray's

after When you

ry a complex rv EB «| EE

e 14 All are members

You can really dance

the first lesson!

can swing out on the

floor and dance expertly, you, too, will feel proud—not inferior any more! Arthur Murray himself had

in his youth—and over-

came it by becoming an expert dancer. And today experts trained by him will help get rid of any "I, C." that hinders you—in society or in business.

Some Don'ts For Pimples ples — you may infect yourself.

Don't suffer from itching of pim-| ples. Eczema, angry red blotches

or other urritations, when soothing

's Ointment offers you Makes the skin look deel better; 35c all druggists.| if one application does

and cracks between toes.

Don't scratch, don’t squeeze pim- 8

] Peterson's Oint-| soothes irritated, tired or

STARTS WORK IN JUST 2 SECONDS

PORT

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382 N. PENN.

bod

In just a few hours your "dated" dancing will be transformed — you'll know the latest steps—you'll be a popular partner. Don't wait! Phone FR. 2565 or come right to the studio. :

FR. 2565

ARTHUR MURRAY

Thursday--Last Day

20d FLOOR BARGAIN BOOTH $700 4, $750

ODDS AND ENDS—SHORT LOTS VALUES TO $7.80

LADIES! 35s, 3 oe oes GIRLS' “mo INFANT LITTLE BOY

§ Shawls, Carriage Robes, Dresses, Toys, etc. § 2-Piece Knit Suits « « « Creepers, ete.

SURPRISE BARGAIN RACK

Jumpers, maternities, rayon house coats, better dresses, raincoats. Values to $9.98. Choice .......co00vs0reeies

y9 Better Toddler Dresses

Special purchase; $3.98 values. Fine printed batiste with $ 98 lace, smocking and tuck trims. Pink, blue and maize ,

Tots’ Terry Cloth Robes nk, blue or J -2-3. 88°

Layaway for Christmas .....cco0iv0e0000000000s0nronnes 9 . Boys’ Wool Mixed Sweaters Button front coat style in two-tone knit. $ 00 Sizes 4 10 14. c..ciiceiviintitsitncetcesicssssrenssncnes 1

Boys’ Plaid Flannel Shirts °“ Brown and maroon color plaids. 88 c

Washable. Sizes 6 10 12. ....cco0issisccssrnscsccasess ¥ . " ‘Boys’ Fleece-Lined Sweat Shirts Heavy quality, crew neck. Solid colors, red, blue and 92° tan, Sizes 26 10 34. ....cc.e0innierrtrnnirtssttisatonces $2.98 and $3.98

COTTON DRESSES 1 77 Tubbable cotton print day-

time frocks. They're real bargains. Sizes 10 to 18,

Women’s to $29.95

COATS SUITS

1 4%

Warm winter coats (10 to 18) and shorties (12 to 16) and all-wool suits (10 to 20) wanted style and color choice.

Men’s Shirts or Drawers

Ribbed cotton knit in winter weight. Long sleeves, $ 19 ankle lengths, Sizes 34 to 46. .......... senesnasEns et

Men's Outing Pajamas wm YY

“Big Yank” Work Shirts

Gray covert, sanforizf@ shrunk. Sizes 14} to 17. They're “Big Yank” quality .........cc000n0en, casessuns

Long-Sleeve Sport Shirts

Dark colors in blue, green or brown. Sanforized. Sizes S, M, L ..cco0v00e

"Banner Wrap Slack Sox

Also sport sox. If not for mill mends and imperfections, price would be 39%. ..

Bessie ereRtansen en

1 Ke

$1.98 Quality

WHAT-NOT SHELVES

50°

2 Shelves with scroll ends. Mahogany finish. Imperfects

$3.98 to $6.98

DRAPES

$2%

Assorted cretonnes and reversible twills. Pinch pleat top and tie backs.

10 Mesh Dish Cloths

11 x 11 size. Heavy cotton cord mesh, 5 ¢

890—8-Quart Enamel Cookers

Blue enamel, with side handles hb 0 c

and cover

20”x39” Pieced Jute Rug Blended colors, No 50°

the large size, ....... tv anita eens ena sass ete s ss

ChE RsLE I REE SIs BIsRIRR Rts aN

Large Size Vegetable Bowls

Glazed pottery bowls with Po embossed desiBN, ..ievianisrionisrrnnisriiriesiinianie. 15

_ WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 1946

» President today by to have the step into prevent a A few trading ha American the exchan Other cc sympathy v The sto new lows | day Russia Close The cotto following declines by mitted. Cc the close of $60 below of Oct. 8. This was month that closed to p The New a began an ir : position of firms, in or ical condit among ther Urge ( Senator C.) urged t direct cotts prices to st ‘ket. Rep. . "certain to t Alabama, le to the Wh economy of ened by the The gove! Commodity . ho stocks for export; fear of trad dump accu mestic mar Stocks d consecutive dustrial ave low. Many cluding Ch Crucible 8 Socony-Vac sank to nen Butter to Butter p wholesale n cents a pou that wholes dianapolis ¥ 80 cents a ing

Grain fut losses in | steadied lat Slightly | for hogs fir dianapolis s

CRIMIN PEND |

Criminal day against rested in a “hot” fur ri All five charges aft day. The vestigation theft of $6 the Imdians Harold T. Sharon ave and embezz inal court a pear in mw the vagranc Herman | Delaware st

EHH AHL! fhe

a 5

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1947 convent