Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1948 — Page 3

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WEIGHT

are Tl

cesses B89

vesenes 5.49 coon Y

Price!

) records, albums. I. Plenty

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nigned last Friday. "Mr. Dawson said half a hundred friends and the family ministers)

“|recetved its first letter from the

i J

ed Letter the youth's family

boy's British wife since the difficulty. The wife wrote in part: “Billy is in prison... he doesn’t want me to say what for yet ... but please try to understand our difficulty and I beg of you to believe in Billy. He is a good boy ash it is the war that's done this|dead and Mr. Kaufman dying.

gathered in the small family home|to . CIR 3d Party Possible last- night fo report they had ‘I saw the American consul and| Sheriff Duguid said Kaufman apraised about $500. The nelghbor- he is procuring a counsel for Billy. parently shot his wife and then Duly is sick . . . please have faith

hood is planning a paper sale today to secure more money. and|in

ganizations of the West Side. : “White

Elephant” Sale A resolution to contribute to the fund was also passed last night at a meeting of the River-

Daan suid be Yau te

- | (a total disability pension) hasn’t

tel Reports Purse “Snatching

himself. Preliminary investiga-

hini. It’s a pity we ever came evidence that there

back (the couple returned to England’ after living here until last| March) because we've had nothing but bad luek. Billy's money have appealed for help once for i" protection in a jrevious quarrel been “coming through and we've had to live on my $4.50 a week.” Mr. ‘and Mrs. Edwards sald| jo. 3 Shes son’s wife made no reference to any child. other than their son, Billy Jr. The parents here said they didn’t know their son had a daughter until the Teport of his arrest.

Patrol Alexandria To Curb Rioting Egypt, Feb. 3 Mrs. Bessie Hayes, 40, of 411|3lert Dorman Ave. reported to

police that while she was walking near her home last night, a man

wake of week-end student rio

| winter estate,

i; In World War | Kaufman

p- night at his winter home after a|-

"| mont, a director of J. P, Morgan]

CALEXANDRIA, (UP)—Police. -remained on .the| streets in Alexandria today in in thel 1 that resulted in all universities ule *

came up behind, pushed her and|Peing

NOPes grabbed her purse, containing $38.

U. 8. UNIT QUITS CHINA 3 PEIPIN

night in a demonstration by stuG, Feb. 3 (UP)—The dents shouting “down with the

live com-

STRAUSS SAYS

last contingent of United States government. Long unism.”

AYS: - : TRADITION WITH A

ITOUCH OF TOMORROW!

agrees, | AE Rr Aap

Cod vd

rl ~ 5 Sd

Sie 16% te 221;

THE COLORS:

YELLOW

PINK

BLUE _ GREEN

‘P, 8.~There’s a

1098 ’

re IAN RA or

A LADY-LIKE DRESS FOR HALF SIZES

Soft embroidered spun rayon—especially

ALD S155 designed and cut to fit the figure that's a bit SINGHAM A Hr in a waive, nd or in the an shoulders and hipline. [t's a dress line—with a In we think you I like instantly. : Bovey packet." when you 568 it-~-you'l want it lor De : your own. The price is ne B= C092

| LSTRAUSS §CO..INC. me 07 4 det

the New York Tribune, —Iness. in 1903 as secretary and

officer. t ‘|. During the first World War he|

AL St.

| Minnie R. Ensley, 74, 1% Central, ear cinoma, A Caroline ». Hauk, 71, 5884 Oarroliten,

Mary rn Reilly, 0, 4232 Broadwaj; myo. "Charles Carlyle, 8 mon 20) des rie, mths,

: organ’ & Co. | his sleep last night at his Florida

Thomas Lamont, Morgan Head, Dies

Advised Wilson |

BOCA GRANDE, Fla. Feb. 3 (UP)—Thomas William Lamont, 77, head of J. P. Morgan & Co., New York, died in his sleep last

long illness. : The family said his body would be turned to New York for burial. Mrs. Florence Haskell Corliss Lamont, whom he married in 1895; a son, Corliss Lamont, and

were with him at the time of his death. He also was survived by two other sons, Thomas Stilwell La-

& Co., and Dr. Austin Lamont. Mr. Lamont last was at his office in New York on Dec. 17.

Boston. and 2 York newspa-

pers. : Wilson Adviser He was graduated in 1882 and went to work as a reporter on

He entered the banking busi-

treasurer of the newly organized Bankers Trust Company. He then to the First National Bank and in 1910 became a partner with J. Pierpont Morgan Jr. After Mr. Morgan's death in 1943, Mr. Lamont became chairman of the board and senior

served as financial adviser to

t. p- He donated $500,000 to Harvard in 1935 to establish the La-| mont Chair in political economy and in 1945 he gave $1,500,000 for an undergraduate library at Harvard.

he was often critical of the policies.

; { In |

Indianapolis

EVENTS TODAY Methodist Hospital White Cress Guild 16th Angiv vepsury Sean and program 230 India: meat 1 haar tor the

Advance

|insianapat Counc of Women—10 3. 2. Ayres’

EVENTS TOMORROW Indianapolis Bar Association — Dinner, | ~LaRue’s Restaurant. -

industrist Rubber and Equipment Co; Virginia Ave~Annual sales conference.

. | Kiwanis Club—Hotel Antlers,

Liens’ Club—Claypool Hotel, |

At rr son Louis, Mary Lery Jak. iby. . back ' George, Mar Mu? oris Ethel go berry, A Isabelle Youngs ~ Fon, Be Vernie, Mildred Finchum; Nob e, Eliza beth odgrass; Wilbert, Thelma Mau t, Jean Adams; John, Mary

Vincent Chester. Helen Bonnest . Paul, Betty Sima; Wiliam , Bett

rt. Eleancs rjorie Yance). John, ictorine MeNierney i orge, Jerry Flynn, Prederick "Juliet: schmidt Waiter, Patrick. Kathryn Moran, Joseph, Lorene Roseman; Carl, Louise! Bloome: nneth, Reba Tomey, Jester, | Mildred ' Harter, Paul, Wanda sat Margare: Murray; Wiiber,

Ruth

At Coleman Wesley Mildred Mundy; Rus- | sell, Mary Nay, Donald, Alberta Daw-| Paul; Louis, Doroti vf Spoiyaz: | Dale, Lenita Holtsclaw, Jacob olly Cohen: David, Ruth Tavel, Jona, | Margaret Nordman AL St, Francis—Norberi Becnice Doerr; | Gerald, Wanda Barnitz; Harrison, Eliza | Mae Losh; MRalph, Katherine Klever. At Gemeral—Twiller, Mary Bvelyn Shrum, | John, Frieda Sheeha Davis

Girls At’ Meothodist--Virgil, Helen Ray

3 Geo i rie Hoop; John, Peggy P | At _ Bt. _ Vineent's—-Thomas, Yr Ward; William, rr htwell; D Don, | ames, Emily Vitans; ‘Calvin, Mar Darah Jr: William, Fatricls pd ™y; Richard, Wanda

per; James, me, Bessie Be EE Esther

BIE cor Josey ne Ns

At Coleman a Parber; ther kK: Herman, Be Sack Ruth Rudman. |

DEATHS

, smbal Flor, 88, 1254 Windsor, core , 82, Bt. Vincent's, earel-

told me.

PSC Studies

We took |

> “1 AM 40 YEARS OLD. VaR TR two years my senior. It was the second marriage for each of us. T had been a widow.10 years, held a good position. and saved money. business. I was very happy dnd loved my husband dearly and believed that he félt the same toward me.

Ask Mrs. Manners— WT

Tell Me What at Happened fo Our Mariage?

my money and went into

3 In ALtMave-and youtitul looking, and my husband always ~wite. Two months

believe in divorce, but I told him he coifld get one.

My nephew died and I saw my

Do you think I

I don't

husband at the funeral. He sal

he would like to have a talk with me and said there were things he Is only one thing wrong—his drinking. could tell me that would clear. up things for me and ease his for about a week and then stops for two weeks. He is never consciende.. When I met him all he did was sit and cry and say he naan when drinking. {couldn't stand it without me. He said. I wouldn't understand if he I am broadminded—even. if* he had been unfaithful I would forgive him.

Have you ever dome something That you couldn’t explain— something that wasn’t the “real you”? That may have happened | to your husband. Maybe he’s ill or emotionally upset. His re-

fusal to talk about his problem

indicates lack of courage and &

bad conscience, and he does owe you an explanation, but learn his

reasons before you act.

_ Have you been too self-sufficient, too aloof, too smug about your happiness without being alert for self-improvement? A wife's

Te has any wre

Have you cultivated hls friendship so that he'll feel free to talk to | you? | Lo Confidence in your husband is.as {mportant as self-confidence. may have better judgment than |

Lean 8 tlle on him, though you Let good ideas be his,

tt practical to deflate him when you won him and spoiled him

with inflation.

Stop trying to pry the secret from him—let him tell you

naturally. Don't ask details if

Bo) reasonably sure that he is sorry and “cured”: before you take

I'm sure that you're a wise

this trouble if you've taken him too much for granted.

Problem of Stingy Mother

MAYBE YOU CAN ‘help me.

who is too stingy to help pay expenses? with my mother who is a widow and is in ill health. There is no! one to care for her so we are forced to stay.

rriage, if mentioned frequently.

offered a nickel or paid w bill She tells people we thing. She owns her-own-home;

G. to share the

Talk calmly with your ee te budget and the work. fa. surs that yodre your ill mother and I imagine she Plans 10 lave het Javsp gid savings to you. Her illness may make her act unfairly. think she could have helped during your husband's nempleyment, if he were trying to find work, You're living cheaper than you would house—if you could find a house. Pil admit the'situation ou's

good—you-should have your own home... : fii

my reese i to leave him and get a divorce In Love With Drinking Man offered me any kind of fair settlement and I refused.

any

to care for

live if you rented’ a.

I AM 18 YEARS old and very much in love with a wondtrryl

sald fellow 22 years old. He is kind to me in every respect. There He drinks continuously

He wants to marry me but doesn't want to get Wael until

ppy married life with thig sort of man? MISS J. Your chances at marital happiness are bad unless the man gives up drinking. He's wise to protect you but he'll take action if he's really sincere about giving up drinking—and about marry- | mg. you, Ask him’ to contact Alcoholics: Anonymous. Help him to learn the reason for his emotional disturbance wy Joints drinking. “Marrying an emotionally disturbed peris risky enough. without having him drink excessively.

ne love With Married Man

1 AM 21 YEARS OLD and met a man,

he knows he can stop drinking. What are my chances for having

should go ahead and get a divorce or try to find * ha out what happened to our marriage? MRS. X.

: 20, and fell in love with him. I found out he was married and had. 5. children with an-

other one. expected. He said he wasn't happy and didn’t love his

though they're really yours. It

there has been another woman. woman and that you'll profit by

What can be done with a mother, My husband and I live|

When we were first married she told. us she wouldn't charge

doesn’t.

us rent—all we would have to do would be felp buy groceries. As soon as we got settled she forgot her part of the bargain and for the last year we have been buying the groceries and paying | all the bills, lights, gas, etc. She gets a pension and could well, ‘afford to help; but she 1

“My husband was out of work for two “months hs and she - never

[today weighed evidence supp

He was a Republican, although|

party’s isolationist and- high tariff) STRAUSS : | SAYS:

47.30 p. m., Athe- °

i So

t'a Hospital|: { f oh ryoiry; : Pail Hom Verna Spears; 1 Vera Lucis; Robert, Eitzavech Lundtelt:| ‘ -Brownt No!

Rejko, | +

2 Bond Petition

The Public Service Commissioh

ing a petition by the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. for permission to issue $8 million in and Orst mortgage bonds. H. T. Pritchard, president of the utility, told the commission Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. has agreed to buy the bonds at par with 315 per cent interest. Proceeds of the issue, if granted, will be used to finance part of the company’s four-year $35 million construction program. Ralph S. Peterson of Chicago| appeared as representative of the investment firm of Halsey Stuart seeking -an order for the-bonds

{to be sold by competitive bidding! rather than in a negotiated sale

as proposed.

SHADE AIDS COFFEE TREES Much coffee is grown under [nade trees to’ protect it from the

. ™ NA

Pet \%

RAYNE SOLVES A

b-—— FOR: am LUXURIOUS: = COMFORT ON EARTH (BY REASON OF THE HURDLER CONSTRUCTION—

| Quits Governor Race

CHICAGO, Feb, 3 (UP)—Warren Wright, former state treasjurer, withdrew ‘today as a candi|date for the Republican guberna{torial nomination, leaving Gov.

t H. Green a clear field for, and answer your questions. Write in care of The Times, 'Maryland St.

Dwigh renomination.

STRAUSS SAYS:

Nr +

PROBLEM.

"Slippage of the britches''—a malady common to the very _ e young male—is eliminated neatly and completely with this elastic top boxer suit of Sanforized cotton gabardine—by

Kaynee. ;

Solid color, zipper fly itive print, inside’\pr outside (the pants) shirt—

Fast colors, navy or

brown combinations—sizes 41010.

1 98 BOYS’ FLOOR

THE Foy. |

L. STRASS & C0. INC, THE MACS STORE

| Should I go see. her? |she would give him a divorce.

- ‘tant now than the temporarily wrecked lives of you | Take your problem to Family Service vera

wife, 80 I kept seeing him and fell more in love. He said he was going to ask for a divorce after the baby was born. Now the baby is three months old and he and 1 are going to have his child.

He said he mentioned a divorce to his wife but she was so sur-

But what about our baby?

He surely could leave his wife if she wouldn't divorce him. 1 think if she knew how we loved each other

A READER. 1 doubt If the man really wants a divorce. He wanted entertainment when he was lonesome. His wife's surprise at his reguest for divorce (if he really asked) convinces me that he made love to her sincerely enough to make her believe him. He should have been home with her—you shouldn't have seen you expect to “pay”? A “great” love like you think that is wouldn't survive without “great” How wah you expect 4 man ta play falr when ali he has 96played to you has been unfairness? Once he became used to you, if you won him, he'd probably get lonesome again and find a listener-<and you'd be unhappy again, . The coming baby and the man’s mew baby are more iniperand this man

wife om whose life you have intruded too much about this man... except for of the child (ask Legal Ald Society, Inc.) and forget your mistake by a good reputation. .

Let Mrs. Manners and readers ers of the column sh are your

working for

THERE 1S ~ QUITE AN INGRESS (AND EGRESS) OF HANAN DXORS

SPRING—

FULLEST VALUE

BY REASON OF LASTING 0 SHAPELINESS— AND CLOSE ~ PRICING. _ "1. STRAUSS & CO"

- FOOTWEAR is on the first floor Mezzanine,

: HANAN Oxfords—are in .: oN

laste—and those touched Eo +f, with Tomorrow. ;

° 20 Kol

Ps, We also sell BLUM'S “ Gi ARM San. Francisco) ‘canons. Sythe ie

{prised and hurt that hé couldn't tell her there was someone else | right now. He wants to wait just another month. He says she {might not even give him one.

MW.

-y

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