Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1948 — Page 3

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tm Sill in Love Wi

Tl STILL IN LOVE ex-wife but I don't ap-

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fis i if fi

Seeks Person Last Seen 4 Years Ago COULD YOU TELL ME where I can find the address of a person I haven't seen for four years? F. D. Write the last address you have, marking the letter “please of Commerce,

or contact former

Girl Writes of Friend's Problem

1 HAVE A GIRL-FRIEND who has been going steady three months and says she knows it's real love. Lately, they just go

likes to places the bo¥ he says she can go ahead without him and have

When she wants to go some place he

back. Please

ring try to help her. She is a sweet girl and he is a pretty swell fellow.

F.L. W.

He'll expect to lead her around forever if he gets away with it now. Ill bet she plans to change him when they marry—and,

eans trouble. hat a boy sounds selfish and I don’t think he’s in love with her.

Tell her to go some of these places of her choice.

Ir vires About Medical Checkup

was fatally injured when he was home.

Elsie, 55, Lebanon, were killed instantly in Lebanon yesterday, when their car was struck by a Big Four passenger train at the Noble St. crossing. . In Indianapolis, two pedestrians were badly injured last night when struck by automobiles. Emma Ewing, 50, of 885 W.

loth St., is recovering in ‘General

WOULD LIKE to have a complete physical checkup and I have gogpital today from severe inno ol physician. Could I obtain it at General Hospital

without a doctor's recommendation, at a nominal cost?

I don't

earn much and have very little saved. If that isn't possible, could 1 get the name of a good doctor? R.H. You'll be charged what you are able to pay at General Hospital. You need ‘a doctor's release, if previous examination

has been made.

Call the Doctors Private Telephone Exchange,

MA-2081, for names of doctors. 4

V'ants to Go Steady, Date Too

I'M 20 AND ENGAGED TO A MARINE, 24. I know I should

have lost my fickleness, but I feel unsettled while he is gone,

think 1 could make up my mind if I had other dates without telling

him. Do you think that would be fair? ’ 1 love him very much and we plan to marry this summer. He is the only one for me, and is the most wonderful person in the world, but I have.to prove to myself that I'm ready for

The: “most wonderful person in the world” doesn’t deserve dishonesty. Tell him the truth, but don’t marry him until you're sure and until you're less selfish, Don’t enjoy your ficklenesses too long—giris seldom overlook fo

the best fellows.

To V.F. Wel find no records of grgonizations ‘that you

asked about.

Married, Jobless and Homeless : PVE BEEN honorably discharged from the Navy since Dec. 19, 1947, and can’t get a job. I have a wife and son, 14 months old, and can’t live with them because of no income and no house.

1 live with my parents and my wife and son live with her parents.

I only see them once a week and my baby doesn’t know me. Where can I get a job and home? I am 22 years old.

*, WORRIED HUSBAND.

Emil Drach tells me that he would be’glad to Interview you st the Indiana State Employment Service, 257 W. Washington St. Have you placed your name with Homes Registry? :

Let Mrs. Manners and readers of the column share your problems and answer your questions. Write in care of The Times,

214 W. Maryland St.

STRAUSS: SAYS:

MEN'S SHIRTS. ARE ON THE FIRST FLOOR

WHEN IT COMES TO

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

VAN HEUSEN siers

YOU CAN WHITE YOUR OWN TICKET

* A thousand and then some

Van Heusen WHITE SHIRTS have come into the cases—including the No. 100 and the No. that feature the celebrated Van Heusen one-piece Collar

" woven on a curve!

They're ready now! WHITE BROADCLOTH—with the

Van Heusen one-piece woven

collar—button cuffs—the’

-* Ne. 100 is 3,95

=the No. 400 is 4.95

FRENCH CUFFS—in a fine White broadcloth shirt—wide-spread collar—it's the Van Britt—that Van Heusen is featuring in a big way — 4.95

WHITE BROADCLOTH, fused collar—

short points — or average lengih points — 3.60

Pidus cord—Fren attached — 5.96

They're all SANFORIZED— the buttons are “pearl”—and

TUXEDO. SHIRTS pleated bosom,

they are put on to stay put! rs

THE MANS STORE.

L STRAUSS & CO. INC.

. |to compromises;

juries she received yesterday when struck by a car driven by Ellis Cosey, 42, of 1820 N. Capitol Ave. The accident happened in the 500 block, Drake St. Cosey was arrested on a charge of reckless driving. Glenn Hutker, 47, of 3008 Winfield Ave., was injured last night when he was struck by a car

N. Gale St. at 30th St. and College Ave. Small Plane Accidents Five persons were injured in crashes of small private planes yesterday. John Chaille, 29, of Ft. Branch, and his sons, Tommy, 6, and Jimmy, 5, were badly hurt when the plane Mr. Chaille was piloting struck some power lines and crashed. Dana White, 28, and Migs Joan Spies, 22, both of Columbus, were badly hurt when the plane they were flying crashed. They were attempting to land at the Bargersvile airport near Frank

{Berliners Say Food Restores Peace

are comforted somewhat by the fact that the meeting of the Allied Kommandatura, the fourpower agency governing their city, ended this week as usual with toasts and a buffet lunch. One newspaper writes: “Who works should eat. Who eats chooses words as carefully as the delicacies laid before him. Who eats doesn’t leave the table in a huff, but sits quietly with a cigaret and a cognac. Please is restored to political atmosphere.”

Wilson to Seek Renomination

Times Washington Bureas WASHINGTON, Mar, 20—Rep. Earl Wilson of Bedford wants to

he thinks he is a good man for the job. In a public declaration of his candidacy which has been endorsed by the 9th district GOP, Mr, Wilson had this to say about himself — “ONE:—I am not a promiser— I do not give my word lightly, but if given, I keep it to the letter; “TWO: I am not a compromiser —I fight shy of strangling entanglements which might lead

“THREE: I have been honored to be called a scrapper for what I believed to be right—I stand on my own feet, make my own decisions, based on the sentiment of the people whom I represent in Congress.” ,

rea otate Homicides

Joseph Smith, 61, and his wie, |!

Times Foreign Servi y BERLIN, Mar. 29 — Berliners|war.

. i

: A former nominee for prosecu- |. © tor, Mr. Haerle “has been active in Republican affairs for many years, having served as a ward chairman and an 4 Young Repu. er and their daughter, -lican Club. Sandra, au were also was a deputy prosecutor drowaed when their car slipped several years. off a country road near Americus| He is a World War II veteran, and was submerged in 800d] serving in the Army Air Corps water. four years, part of the time in State Police said Mr. Swisher|the European theater. apparently tried to turn around He is a member of the Indianon the narrow road when he ran. Bar Association, Ameri into high water, turning, the = :

Gun Club and the Presbyterian Ch

Up 22 Per Cent

41 of 105 Deaths . Occurred Here

Homicides in Indiana last year creased four times as fast as they did throughout .the nation.

The FBI has announced in its annual crime report that Hoosier death from violence increased 22 per cent during 1947, while the national average was 5.9 per cent. Forty-one of 105 state homicides occurred in Indianapolis, the report discloses. This was seven more Indianapolis homicides than the previous year. Other Crimes Decline In other “crimes, Indiana and Indianapolis followed the national trend downward. State crime excluding homicides dropped 5 per cent to approxi mate closely the national average of 5.1 per cent. Other Indianapolis crime fell 8 per cent.

All Types Hit 29,048 Crimes of all types totaled 29.048 in 1948, or 1747 fewer cases than in 1046. In Indianapolis, the crime total was T7774, compared to 8525 in 19486. Robberies were up slightly in the state and down here, while the reverse was reported for burglaries.

Reds Turn Heat On Sweden Again

LONDON, Mar. 20 (UP)—Renéwed Russian pressure was directed today against Scandinavia, Iran and Italy, with Sweden accused of preparing to. offer bomb. er bases to the U., 8. in case of

Dispatches from Moscow, meanwhile, indicated that negotiations for a treaty with Finland were drawing to a close. One report, carried by the British radio, said treaty talks had been concluded.

The attack against Sweden was carried in the Soviet army newspaper Red Star and broadcast by Radio Moscow. It said that a “war psychosis” was being created in Sweden “just as in the United States.” According to Red Star, Sweden was obtaining large numbers of military planes in Britain and the U. 8. Sweden was not receiving heavy bombers, Red Star said, because “in the event of war they will offer their air bases to American heavy bombers.” The article said Sweden was planning to join the Western European Military Alliance “jointly with the U. 8.” and accepting standardization of arms under U. 8. auspices.

Russia has sent a new note to the Iranian

nist party newspaper Pravda which charged that the American government was intervening in the Italian elections as though Ly were one of the American 8 8.

Romanian - Reds Ahead BUCHAREST, Mar. 29 (UP)— The Communist-dominated government bloc of four parties received 92.6 percent of the votes cast in 39 of 59 election districts during Sunday’s Romanian parliamentary elections, partial re-

EVENTS TODAY

EVENTS TOMORROW Rotary Club—Claypool Hotel.

BIRTHS

‘Bo, A 3 visesnts — James. Mary sera; a 8 a ea, cinta Plath, Mitres Stratton Graper; George, Betty Neal. At Coleman — Laver, Ma Shuler; Clarence, Laursbel Pruitt; Clarence,

Eleanor Lawton.

ethodist — Earl, Wilhite; At ey Mary Wallace: rail Betty Billey; vi : 0 i Mischen;

IN INDIANAPOLIS

turns showed today.

He Lessie i 1136 E Georgie James, Rose White, 1436 B Vermont: 1120 E. 10th; 848 8,

DEATHS rhossis of liver. Merths Davidson, 31, at General, cerebral

; “| samuel B 8, at 195 W. 8th, coroes, Dorothy Martin, 137| Berths Frances W. Parker: Helen Stewari: 2007) cerebral "8, ak Genpral, Keystone: Wendell Ethel Baidwitl. Alva . Wysong, 7, at Methodist, ecarei. 1234 New York; ) Cald- J 1323 Roosevelt: Smith, ral Bamarage, © oo A 1041 W. 26th. Mark Schafer, 8, at eMthodist, coronary Vincent's—Vincent, Norma Kraft; : 7 : a st 1 Russel Thraiiey, 41, at Veterans’ hyper- |

nephroma.

The state in 1946 reported 86: driven by Earl B. Olers, 24, of homicides.

“SLATER -

Dispatches from Tehran said}:

ALSO

81 Pairs of “Baroness” Shoes regularly 10.95 at

open heel, closed toe.

to 26.95—

While they last

13.95

230 Pairs SLATER Walking and Sports Shoes— Pumps and Ties— Russet and Black Calf—slightly broken sizes— regularly 12.50 and 12.96 while they last— 20 pairs at 5,00 161 pairs at 71,50

49 pairs at 10.00

GYM SHOES—31 pairs of high-top gym shoese— regularly 2.50— . while they last— 1.26

are priced

A New Special

temporary price on 400 Pairs of the &

celebrated BALLY SHOES

(of SWITZERLAND)

—to bring them te the notice of a still wider clientele,

This is more in the nature of an introductory gesture—than of a clearance.

Bally of Switzerland Shoes are of leathers of such softness and clarity of color as to be perhaps new to your experience. (They have a special genius for tannage.)

And Bally of Switzerland Shoes are made with watchmakers’ skills. But after all, words

A opr Pri <1 allyl—and note the ot’ % $1 : he charm of Soe bred nes oe e ingenuity in designing 's the purpese Sach Sr iep he of this move—to bring Ballys inte the : with Calf Trim— possession of still more women——and thus Platform Soles, acquire a wider circle of Bally enthusiasts! 9 eels. Also All Brown—— or ck Cal Regular prices—24.93

Town-Brown Calf and Suede, Russet Calf and Black Calf—Open and closed hesls—A very satisfactory size and selection range

102 DRESSES—

for a now-you-see-them-now-

you-don’t AND

A few fine PRINTS and ENSEM BLES — like i$ tome

Were 129.95 and 159.95 reduced to $100

Were 1)5.00—reduced te 89.00

17 PLAID COATS, Wade fo Califarvia m importe Scotch fabrics—were 89.95 and 100.00—

at 69.00

3.Piece SUITS—soft tweed fabrics—ultra fine, were 115.00 to 179.95, while they last 89.00 ond (00.00 12 SUITS, 2-piece, tan

shade—were 39.95 while they last—

29.00

"Tie" fabrics—

29.00 22.00

THESE CLEARANCES, 100, IN THE WOMEN'S

CLEARANCE—

These are fine tailored sim dresses—that are a specia Among them are Sandswept Crepes, Botany weel Gabardines, 2-piece Failles, Crepes (long and short sleeves) Prints and

beautiful of the shop—

Dresses so highly desirable, at reductions like

these will sell in no time at a

Various prices—with special groupings of $39.95 dresses at ..

-—and $29.95 dresses at

SHOP

J Sg

65 BLOUSES 59 BOWLING DRESSES 26 SLIPS—25 PAJAMAS 15 SKIRTS Were 10.98 and 12.98, 48 PAIRS SILK HOSE 72 PAIRS of ANKLETS now 8.00 A TABLE OF TOILETRIES 16 PLAY DRESSES 29 SWEATERS

oo»

AND OTHER ODD LOTS

L STRAUSS & C0. The WOMEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP—Third Floor