Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1947 — Page 3

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MONDAY, NOV. 24, 1947 __

Ask Mrs. Manners—

4 Can't Forget Him—But He's Married’ _

Dear Mrs. Manners: : hn 18 : 1 LIKE “J” very well but he's a married man. I took your advice abouts staying away from him, although he is still in my mind all the time. I can’t forget him. Could you please tell me some way I could get him out | of my tind? I lost a child by him a year ago and I think that’s why I can’t forget him. Please ‘give me some advice if you can, READER. You'll never forget the man but he will became unimportant. A new man who respects you will heip. You need new faith in men and in yourself. Don't be foolish again. What you become will impress people more than what you've been. : It's an important period in your life. You'll need courage to regain self-respect but it's possible. Don’t stay home and feel sorry for yourself and unconsciously enjoy your bad luck, and don’t be embittered over the plight that you asked for in dating a married man. You weren't happy loving him. He never belonged to you. Become interested in your work or home and cultivate new interests. You'll sleep if you're tired enough. Thinking about others will help you to forget yourself. Offer your services to the Red Cross, to the Council of Social Agencies Volunteer riment, and to your church. Don't carry a “torch”—go out with respectable men.

Asks About Indianapolis Schools I AM WRITING to you for information about schools in Indian-

apolis. I plan to live there. I'm a disabled veteran of World War II, and a high school graduate. I am not interested in high schools or regular colleges. I want

pends on your ability to talk with people and ‘to make them a about themselves. - . fr ;

High schools and colleges offer courses of interest to you despite your objections.. Among those approved for veterans with courses you may want are: Butler University, John Herron Art Institute, Indiana Central College, Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, Technical and Manual Training High Schools and the YMCA Night. School. Also contact Indiana University Extension Division, business colleges and art schools, the YWCA for mixed dramatics classes, the Church Federation regarding the Youth Radio Guild, and the Red Cross for radio script writing classes and arts and skills training. I'm sending you a detailed schedule, : Purchase the 1947 telephone book from the Indiina Bell Telephone Co. 240 N. Meridian St. No 1946 books are available.

Where Can | Find a Doll Hospital? I READ your column every evening and thought you might be able to aid me. Could you tell me if and where there is a doll “hos~ pital” here in Indianapolis? I have a doll that was mine when I was a child and I would like to have it repaired. I have been told the hospital hasn't existed since the war, MISS A. N, City. Brodeur Doll Hospital is located at 417 State Life Building.

Problem of Complaining Wives YOUR COLUMN'S particular appeal ‘to me is its rare exchange of ideas instead of all “run of the mill” lovelorn material. Nov. 14 there were two letters, by “Mrs. HL M.” and “Mrs. Small Town,” to which I feel I have consolation to offer. Gk I have three children (2, 5 and 8 years old) and expect a fourth in three months, I have a 10-room house and one roomer, do all my own work, and still manage to go out with my husband and entertain

specialized courses in business, night, vocational and special schools. I want courses in business, speech, writing, journalism, design, art, drama and radio broadcasting. Are there schools in Indianapolis that offer

a radio broadcasting course? How could I secure a 1946 or 1947 Indianapolis telephone directory? E. D. R, Roanoke, Ill.

Congratulations for ignoring a disability. Your personality de-

STRAUSS SAYS:

This Sir— is the. HALF TRACK. A husky stocky RED ‘MAPLE veal clog! Caterpillar type— Red Rubberish (Du-flax) sole and heel - Rawhide laces— Sizes up to 12

1

MEN'S FOOTWEAR, FIRST FLOOR—MEZZANINE

\ “

STRAUSS & 60. nc, The ars Store

!do a lot of my own sewing and crochet and read. | My work is scheduled so I have every afternoon (1 to 3) for a nap, | walk or visit with friends. During the past two years I had a major [operation and also have been hospitalized for severe burns. I am 28 |years old and must have kept up appearance of sorts as I never enter an eating establishment which has a liquor license that I'm not asked for proof that I'm over 21. When we go out where the children aren't included I experience no qualms in leaving them with a proven competent mother, “Mrs. H. M.,” don’t jump to the conclusion that I'm not a competent housekeeper. I'll welcome an inspection any time. I sometimes wonder if complaining housewives don't have a lot of the trouble stemming from their mind. Instead of telling themselves “I can't do this” or “I don’t have time for that” if they just went ahead and did a few things they would be much more contented. A CONTENTED CITY HOMEMAKER. Good for you! I'll bet that your husband is proud of you and your home. Send your confidential problems and questions to Mrs. Manners,

The Times, 214 W. Maryland St. As Head of Firm

FBI Head Replies LF LJ . i To FCC Criticism | A luncheon today in the Warren | Hotel commemorated the 50th an-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (UP)— hiversary of A. G. Ruddell’s presi-

Marks 50 Years

the RI is only Sopng its job when supply Co. it sends government agencies unSls a ~aformation wbout. thelr) YT, Fuddell assumed coptrel of employees and other persons “of in-| the firm In 1897 three years after terest” to them, | its organization. Since that time He said the practice—recently de-| the firm has steadily grown, movHotes by Federal Communica-| ing to new and larger quarters ions Commissioner Clifford J. Durr| — —was a vital ~art of his job. Failure] Tre three. to send the information to the agencies, he said, would leave the plo FBI open to criticism. as

George Thompson, oldest emyee in point of service, served master of ceremonies at the luncheon. Other employees who

sending the commission ‘“‘unsolicit-| ed reports on individuals connected | poet’ oy i 2 owiss ul with radio.” He dismissed much of| gop iio Frank M Beters 1 L the information as “baseless BOSSIP.” | Guthridge and George Rodsener. Mr. Hoover said Mr. Durr was

: i THE INDI ANAPOLIS TIVES Reports Europe's Farms Still Intact

at home, I belong to a, bridge club, carry on heavy correspondence, |

Director J. Edgar Hoover said today dency .of the Central Rubber &

Mr. Durr ‘assailed the FBI for|y,.. peen with the company more

Times State Service LAFAYETTE, ' Nov. * 24 — “The agricultural plant of Western. Europe is largely intact, and will respond quickly if given favorable] weather next year,” Dr, Earl L Butz, head of the Purdue University agricultural economics depart-| ment, told members of the Indiana Cattle Feeders’ Association. Speaking at the association's annual meeting at the university, Dr. Butz also told his listeners that, “The basic problem of Europe is mdustrial rather than agricultural.” Dr. Butz recently returned from a tour of European countries. While away he attended the International Conference of Agricultural Beono- | mists in England.

STRAUSS SAYS:

é

Will he (Santa Claus) or

Sr ; : g

SNAPPY SALUTE—'"Miss National Guard," Florence Lainhart, right, joins her lady-in-waiting, Mrs. Orin Lick, a Belgian war bride, in a salute to new Guardsmen recruited in a West Palm Beach, Fla., drive.

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMO

will :

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About 500 active and retired eme ployees of the Indianapolis Raile ‘ ways Co. will be’ guests of the: colrie pany tomorroW night, when it spone sors the 10th annual banquet for the - ‘Twenty Year Club in the Claypool | Hotel. | James A. Lyncn, president of the ‘club, will preside and Eugene C, Pulliam, publisher of the Indiane ‘apolis Star, will be the principal speaker, . : | The Rev. John X=. Lynch, assistant pastor of the St. Joan of Arc Cathe olic Church will give the invocation,

'SET CARD PARTY The November Circle of St. Pate rick's Church will hold a card party at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the school h Mrs. Reuben Yohler is chairman,

RROW!

added, the FBI makes no attempt to evaluate the information, leaving

this up to the agency involved.

He said, ‘however, that the FBI “does endeavor to evaluate the reliability of the source of the in-

correct in his allegation. But, he Oil Paints on Exhibit

The Hoosier Salon Art Gallery today opened an exhibition of flower paintings in oil by June Burkholder of Lafayette. The exhibit of Mrs. Burkholder's work will

formation.” continue through Dec. 13.

STRAUSS SAYS:

HAND CRAFTED and DESIGNED by the master hand of BALLY OF | SWITZERLAND—

with elegance of line and perfection of fit—in the finest _leathers—kid lined— as soft and supple as a glove. The sling pump above (one of a collection from Bally) is tn black or brown calf—in sizes 3%, to 9—and

widths AAAA to B. ; . 26.95 : L. STRAUSS & CO., Inc. -N THE SPECIALTY SHOP x | IS ON THE THIRD FLOOR

he not—make his customary rounds, this year, dressed in

the NEW LOOK!

Here is our artist's contribution! Here you see Santa Claus— his usual bulky periphractic midsection (excuse the long word — it corresponds with long skirts) now tightly compressed— " almost bisected.

We've known Mr. Santa some-.94 going on 95 years — he is an extremely practical as well as sentimental man— He knows that with his New Look he would have terrific traffic problems — It would be netessary — to expand the chimneys of the world to almost cavernous proportions!

We think Santa Claus will be the same rotund person (about a size 50 stout) as of yore ~—{stuffihg a pillow over the chest if nature has not given him a sufficient rotunda)

And Santa Claus looking at the building on Washington Street at lllinois — is apt to go overboard sentimentally — He likes to carry gifts that give heart-warming pleasure — that bring (even unopened) a gleam to the eye — the kind of gifts that generate the natural impulse "he will open his Strauss gift first."

And it pleases Santa, no end, that there will be additional thousands and thousands more of “he * to receive Strauss gifts this Christmas — and Santa is not going to be stymied by a New Look that won't go through an old chimney.

*And SHE, too — the Women's Shop (Third Floor) is a gift haven (it can be spelled "heaven"). "

L. STRAUSS & COMPANY, Inc, OF INDIANA ~~

ak

Anent STORE HOURS

AT a little Christmas Party held at the Store—for, by and of the Strauss personnel— there was an announcement of Store Hours that is perhaps of public interest,

Because of our vastly expanded quarters and facilities—it will be possible, we believe, to serve you comfortably—within the frame work of our regular hours—9:30 till §5— (excepting on a few peak days when we shall open a bit earlier and stay . open a bit later!)

So—that there be no confusion in patrons’ minds as to the Strauss schedule— please note.—

Our Usual Hours Daily—9:30 till 5 wil

continue right straight through the holiday season—

(On the 3 peak Saturdays December 6—13 and 20th—and Monday and Tuesday, - December 22nd and 23rd—when we shall be open from 9 till 6.) And—finally—on the day before Christmas—on Wednesday—

December 24th—the store will

close at | o'clock— A ——— of

Merry Christmas! ] a

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