Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1946 — Page 3
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Times State Service
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FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1046 = G.O.P. To W| William E. Duthie, Former Manufacturer Here, Dead
LEBANON, Ind, Dec. 27.—Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus mortuary; Indianapolis, for William E. Duthie, 81, retired Indianapolis manufacturer and resident of LebaBurial
Mr. Duthie died in Witham hospital here after being in ill health for several years and seriously ill
Before retiring three years ago he was engaged in the manufacture
His widow is organist at the InPresbyterian 8 church. He was formerly tenor so-| Joist at the Indianapolis Central]
When he came to Lebanon he took up the study of art and had completed 23 drawings at the time
Fond of animals, his large black
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dog’ became a familiar sight here during his daily walks about the city. He was adept in taming squirrels and other wild- animals and training dogs and cats, He was a member of the Central Avenue Methodist church at Indianapolis and of. the Modern Woodmen, Mr. and Mrs. Duthie came to Lebanon to assist in care of the latter's mother, the late Mrs. D. 8. Whitaker and following her death continued to live here, Survivors besides Mrs. Duthie are two daughters, Mrs, Margaret Cossum, Evanston, Ill, and Mrs, Jean Rundell, Kansas City, Mo.; one son, David, Duthie, Indianapolis; a brother, Archfbald Duthie, Indianapolis, and four grandchildren.
China Bans 2 Books SHANGHAI, Dec. 27 (U. P), — Sales of the books “The Challenge of Red China” by Guenther Stein {and “Thunder Out of China” by | Theodore White and Annalee Jaco{by were banned today.
STRAUSS SAYS— "TRADITION WITH A
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
man: No Bac
NOTRE DAME CLUB—Recently elected officers of the Notre Dame club are (left to right) Joseph J. Beck, vice president; Patrick J. Fisher, president; N. J. Connor, secretary, and James E. Rocap, treasurer. :
‘Gandhi Gift Box ‘Was a Mistake
Christmas package from the Friends No More Pigtails Service union, a Christian » relief
work organization, + composed
P.). — Mohandas K. Gandhi does|tians. not play cards, he does not smoke and he is bald. Last night Mr. Gandhi opened al!comb and a shaving set.
lof Diane's pigtails.
TOUCH OF
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TOMORROW"
PRETTY SOON NOW there will be a Snow
Scere lik And it will gets that w
We've been read written by a man
He said—it's the
g this in the Hoosier Landscape!
get Cold—bitter Cold— (Winter ay now and then)—
ing a little bit on what to-do when it's really cold! The article was who had lots of experience in the polar regions— wind that bites and gets you —that you can stand a lot of cold
when it's calm—and he strongly advocates wind -proof garments (lightweight)
worn over wooll
Keep the feef and hands warm—because if these are chilled—the temperature of , the blood that flows through is lowered. Don't wear tight shoes, or tight collars, or tight clothes—Keep your feet off the floor—(cold air settles on the floor).
And he concludes that—with a few precautions and the right mental attitude that
winter will not be bad—and, anyhow, you don't usually catch cold from cold—
M's a germ!
ALPACA LINED
CLOTHES—and plenty of them—and they are perfect for this
weather. They're the windproof garments (lightweight) over wool—that the Polar Clothes Expert talks about. ava
ALL-WOOL MU WOOL ROBES
SHEEPLINED JACKETS THICK ALL-WOOL SHIRTS
HEAVY OVERCOATS AND A GREAT,
WOOL SOCKS REALLY GREAT, FFLERS THICK-SOLED SHOES ~~ SELECTION OF GLOVES
LEATHER JACKETS, ETC. : \
THESE ARE—we think—good precautions—these ought to put you into a
good mental (and physical) attitude.
Look out for the germs!
»
L, STRAUSS & COMPANY, lnc. THE MAN'S STORE
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WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 (U, P)
: of — Her mother said today that 12SRIRAMPUR, India, Dec. 27 (U.| American, British and Indian Chris-|year-old Dianne Sklarsky can have | 5 committee, predicted that Mr
|a permanent “any time she wants The gifts included a deck of it” now, Somebody sitting behind | {cards, some American cigarets, a her on a street car snipped off both
"|p. Swift, sword bearer; Sidney D.
c Seat Driving
Leaders Seek To Promote Harmony
Want to Avoid Any ‘Bickering’ By JOHN L. STEELE United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—-Lead-ing senate Republicans expressed belief today that President Truman should forego “back-seat driving" during the new congress. They think he should leave the legislative program in the hands of the G. O/ P. majority. Senator Robert A. Taft (Ohio), {chairman of the Republican steer-
(Truman's contacts with the new a leadership would be limited to an occasional chat. Any other course, he said, would lead only to “bickering” and hard-feeling between the White House and Capitol Hill
Mr, Taft's statement came as Mr Truman came back from a one-day Christmas trip to Missouri. The President buckled down to the ticklish job of writing the state of {the union message which he preants to the opposition congress Yan. 6. Await Final Form It will be the first time a Demo{cratic President has faced a Re- | publican congress since the days of | Woodrow Wilson.
The message has been in prepara|tion for weeks but has not been | written. Its present form is a conglomeration of ideas and sugges|tions. With the counsel of his staff {and No. 1 speech writer, Clark B. Clifford, the President will now whip the speech into final form.
Mr. ‘Taft said neither he nor any {other G. O. P. leader had been consulted by Mr. Truman in the | preparation of his message. Most | Republicans believed—and other | quarters agreed—that Mr. Truman this year would not repeat anything like the 21-point list of “must” legislation that he presented to the last session. Low Batting Average Even with Democratic majorities in both houses, Mr. Truman emerged with a low batting average last year. Now, with Republicans in control, Mr. Truman will discuss legislation only in general terms. But later he will send up specific messages on such vital matters as universal training. House Republicans have pledged an immediate 20 per cent cut in personal income taxes but no on close to the President expects hi to ask for any material cut in taxes Taxation may be one of the first [Pots of conflict between the
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President and the G. O. P. leadership. It was the custom of Mr. Truman last year—and of the late President Roosevelt before him-—to meet almost weekly with his congressional majority leaders on legislative matters, But White House Press Secretary Charles G. Ross |said Mr. Truman “has not worked {out any plan” for such sessions with |the new Republican leaders. In all probability, Mr. Truman will deliver his state of the union message to congress in person. Last year his message was so long—a 20,000-word combination of the message and the new budget—that it required reading clerks, working in relays, more than two hours to deliver it.
This year’s message will run somewhere between 30 and 40 minutes, an unusually long speaking time for the President. His voice tends to tighten in a long speech and his advisers long have urged him to limit himself to 15 or 20 minutes.
Scheffel Heads Templar Lodge
Miles A. Scheffel will be installed as eminent commander of Oriental Commandery of Knights Templar lodge at public ceremonies to be held at 8 p. m. Monday in the hall, 22nd st. and Central ave, Past Eminent Commander Edwin M. Demlow will be installing officer, assisted by Past Eminent Commander F, Stephens Pherigo as marshal. The Rev, William F. Rugg will speak. Invocalion and benediction will be given by the Rev, Paul WwW. Eddingfield. A smorgasbord supper and social hour will follow the ceremonies. Mrs, Walter J. Twiname will discuss the history of smorgasbord. Other officers to be installed include William H. Hoover, generalissimo; Raymond M. Howard, cap-tain-general; John J, Schoen, senior warden; George P. Miller, junior warden; Herbert E. Hill, prelate; Walter J. Twiname, treasurer; Raymond H. Dingle, recorder; Jesse F. Wrennick, standard bearer; Nelson Fields, warder, and Edward T. Smith, sentinel.
Marian Kern Fisher
Funeral Service Today
Mrs, Marian Kern Fisher, a life resident of Indianapolis, will be puried in Crown Hill cemetery, following services to be held at 3 p. m, today in the §lanner & Buchanan mortuary. Mrs. Fisher, who was 47, died Tuesday in her home, 621 E. 52d st, She was a graduate of Shortridge high school and a member of the Fairview Presbyterian church. Survivors are her husband, Cecil,
and one son, George K., both of Indianapolis :
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STRAUSS SAYS:
TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW
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A FEW STRAY NOTES LEFT OVER FROM THE HOLIDAY RUSH
It hasn't happened here—but it's
something we'd like to see.
In our Christmas reading—we noted that a man approached a Perfume Counter—the young lady sweetly asked, "Can | serve you?" And he said, "Oh no—I'm just smelling.”
Nor have we ever seen a high-browed, longhaived gentleman—holding a violin and bow—in pursuit of a scented woman,
We've never seen only in a picture) a man approach a Women's Hosiery counter—in the midst of a frantic crowd—the salesgirl asked him, "What size?" And he formed a circle with the thumbs and index (And whe haven't seen much Hosiery at Hosiery counters.) A lady phoned she was in “desperate” trouble—her husband gifted her with an umbrella (one of those folding handle jobs) as a “surprise.” ‘She opened the umbrella—then to her dismay—she couldn't get it closed! (Carefully detailed
information came to her rescue.)
And there was a note—that a Fire Department First Aid was v called to revive a little boy— who got into a tub to test a ball point pen—
And then there was a “gag” about the woman who sent the husband to buy her a Ywo-way-stretch girdle —and he bought a necktie for himself—thereby (so the terrible-pun would have it}—she had a wide Christmas.
A BUSINESS NOTE In a certain few categories, there are still acute shortages. We could have filled in those shortages by shutting the eyes (we didn't even shut ONE eye}—and taking on a load of mediocre stuff. We would then have been all set to sing—"1've got plenty of nothin'—and nothin’ is plefity for me!" Which is a swell song, but we don't like it as a business creed! I's still "No" until the genuine comes along!
BUSINESS NOTE—In the Chicage Tribune—was a little note that someone complained that there was an acute scarcity of secretaries—which was amended to read—there is a scarcity of cute secretaries.
BUSINESS NOTE—More men by the many thousands, obeyed the old familiar impulse—opened a certain gift box first! And just in case—the content of the Strauss box—missed in the matter of size—or was a bit out of harmony with one's personal preference as to color or texture— bring it back please.
If it's a matter of size—please bring it back to the department Otherwise—to the S Desk MEZZANINE.
on the FIRST FLOO We regard it a pleasure and privilege to make a gift—truly a gift—the julest satisfaction to the recipient.
IF A MAN IS GOING TO CELEBRATE A BIT ON NEW YEAR'S DAY—
and he wants to essay forth in formal clothes—and finds, %o his annoyance, that there are none to be had—it might be soothing to know that he can bring his tux or tails to Strauss— and if there is ing or other that can be done for i (that doesn't a major ation
(There is a nominal charge for this service.) Second Floor,