Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1948 — Page 3

2ping clearance tswear, lingerie

| All items listed « « COme early!

Sido diamine coi gy TTT

| ; ; i | i

Maybe you should learn more about teen-agers—informaily. Have you tried dressing gaily, walking spritely, and laughing

It isn’t so much what you say but how you say it that will keep the students awake. You'd learn new tacties in public speaking clubs and classes. Y ;

Hi Texas—i'm From Down South

rD RATHER curl up with 4 good book than date short men pecause I like to look up to my men. Hi Texas—how are you? i'm 5 feet 11 inches tall, have brown hair and hazel eyes, and I'm down South. Fm the outdoor type and like sports of all kinds, like we To Shorty and L. K. (who wrote privately)—I can’t help you find “Texas” but I sent him to the YWCA and to church,

seeks Evaluation of Odd $5 Bill

COULD YOU evaluate my $5 bill? On it appears: Boatmen’s

the Treasury, L. C. Bryan. cashier, N. 0. Woods United States, C005540A and in heavy black numbers, 3 3 1 2 6.

The Standard Paper Money Catalog, available at the Cent Library, lists $5 bills made since 1918 at face value. .

. . \ Boys Have Quit Asking for Dates 1 COULDN'T GO with boys till January and now they don’t ask me for dates any more. What is the matter? The crowd is losing interest in me because my uncle and aunt baby me. They come after me at the movies. I can’t go on the bus to athletic games with the gang and I had to quit Girl Scouts and other organizations. I can’t go to other girls’ houses and they can't come to mine. I'm 16 and a junior. My parents are separated. I think boys and girls who have their parents are most happy and owe them a lot, * A READ

| §

‘Botany Pupils Awake?

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Seeks Aid in Water Coior Study I'M A YOUNG housewife and water colors. I want to do

Consult advisers at the John Herrom Art Institute Hoosier Salon, apply for work at department stores and emgraving houses, and ask te conduct a show at the H. Lieber Co. «

lee mora — re eA Roe li neil Hatt a in este * en AE SE

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Same y marry—you have nothing to start Heck’ With Ex-Boy Friend

TELL YOUR ex-boy friend to go to “heck,” Mrs. W., and take t baby you and your husband love and make life the happy thing

F1 8 o

it should be. Get things together a budget. My husband and I are the ages of you and your husband. I had trouble forgetting the old boy-friend, but did and now I'm hap,

y. Sounds like the other man jilted you and you married for spite. It “back-fired” on you, didn’t it? Wake up, “Sleepy Head,” and be glad that you have a faithtu, loving husband who would go without everything to make a living for you. The other boy doesn’t love you. He's trying to make a fool of you and you're wide open for it. Give the baby his real daddy—a

Association, Clyde Gowin, 42 N. Bl i are 1 St., vice. president; Melvin Lobb, ment and a so- Miss Dunn 21243 N. Rural St., president of the cial worker In Sheriff’s Association,’ secretary and Mrs. May Toole, office. 1942 N. Tibbs Ave, treasurer Mr. Gasper will pledge a fight

Pennsylvania St., social worker {here several years, opened her ‘campaign today for the Demo- | nomina i

beating.

{operate on him

to-/ Club, Indiana Probation Associa-| bank.

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

Opens, Campaign Denver Issues Blood C Drive se a & nes, x For Baby That Mother B Woman Admits Striking Her Child and Breaking Arm for Refusing Cod Liver Oil

| DENVER, Apr. 14 (UP)—Doctors asked for a rare type blood { 'today to save the life of a 5-month-old baby, seriously ill after his chairwom- a ther beat him because he refused to take cod liver oil. an of the Tth > | Denver General Hospital physicians said the child, William 4 [Terrell Jr. might suffpr “serious mental afflictions during the rest of his life” unless “0” type, RH negative, blood was found.

i n | The child suffered a skull 17, Box 386, former president of was scnior case { the Marion fracfure and developed blood

‘clots on his tiny brain, the doc‘tors said. They said the clots results from the shock of the

residents for a donor. {tors said they could wait eral days, but after that

the Center Township Trustee's] When surgeons attempted to, yesterday they, father . | She is a member of the Theta discovered that the boy would re- or pgq fled the Phi Alpha Sorority, American quire a blood transfusion for the ..; was against organized gambling in- Association of University Wom- operation. One pint of the rare ong agmitted terests in Marion County in the en, Indianapolis Social Workers bidod was found in a local bl first speech of his cam night at the Garfield Republican tion and the Federation of Social! But surgeons decided to save because he re Club, Minnesota and Shelby Sts.! Work Clubs.

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je8d FREE fait

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{that blood in the event of an cod liver oil.

Don’t blame your uncle and aunt because you aren’t popular. | family.

stepfather would resent him. The ex-boy friend wants a ready-made

AY!

2 SUITS

cludes fine light-

S. THIRD FLOOR |

DRESSES cludes prints and

THIRD FLOOR

2d, gabardine

.00 .. 26.00

.. 36.00

.. 48.00

95 .. 62.00

9.95 .. 72.00 .. 82.00 .. 88.00 9.95 .. 99.69 .118.00 .138.00

. 188.00.

IRD FLOOR

Blame your personality, looks, , conversation, manners, ete. How much you owe them! They didn’t have‘to become your rents. . pa Do you ask to entertain at times convenient for your aunt, and do you go easy on the nights you ask to go out? They want you safe and naturally don’t want you roaming the streets unescorted. Let them call for you and act glad to see them."

STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

Right at your feet! Wing tip oxfords—good plump upper—good solid leather sole—a good shade of tan—

Sizes up fo 12—

Now hold on to your seats—the price is—

$ Clarence L. Stout, 60, at 310 W. Buckingham Drive, pneumonia. Ida May Mack, 63, at St. Vincent's, cereX bral thrombosis. Bessie L. Blevens, 53, at 3420 Carrollton, mitral stenosis. - ¥ Evelyn Pletcher Watson, 28, at 310 8. Davidson, pneumonia. Leon Burch, 21, at Long, carcinomatosis. : Leo P, Crafton; 42, at 501 Warren, carei“noma. ‘ " William ©. Prankum, 48, at Methodist, subarachnoid hemorrhage. ] Homer H. French. 58, at 1620 Hoefgen - coronary occlusion. John Schaefer, 68, at Geenral, hyper. secular

Men's Footwear is on the First Floor Mezzanine ca Sh 4% 13g, N, Ney

L STRAUSS AND

C0., Inc.

THE MAN'S STORE

The best to you. sponsibilities of a ready-made family, does he?

problems and answer your questions. Write in care of The 214 W. Maryland St. 3

MRS. N. P. Thanks, Mrs. N. P. The ex-boy friend doesn’f realize the re- {

Let Mrs. Manners and readers of tffe column share your Times,

, Cn Nominated for IU Alumni Post

Times State Servie BLOOMINGTON, Apr. 14 —| Mrs, Mary Maurer of Indianapolis has been nominated as a candidate for alumni trustee of Indiana University, Claude Rich, alumni secretary, said today. Other nominees are Alvin E. Meyer of New Albany and Charles K. Palmer of East Chicago. The election in which all degree holders will vote by mail will be tabulated at June commencement, Mrs. Maurer served on the board of trustees since 1045. At that time, she was elected for a three-year term which. expires July 1. A native of Connersville, she was graduated from the Uni-|. versity in 1916.

Youth, 14, Joins Army, Starts Soldiering Career

BLOOMINGTON, Apr. 14—Joe McClelland, 14-year-old Loogootee lad ran away from home, telling his family he was going to join the Army. At the Army recruiting office here, it was learned today that the youth had not only enlisted in the Army, stating his age as 17, but that he had already been dispatched to Ft. Knox to begin his soldiering.

in | “ eo ndianapolis Hessians MARRIAGE LICENSES Kenneth R. Davis, 50. of 604 E. 12th St.;

Ada LL. , 47, - Ao a Jxennsdy of 1405 Bellefon

Gene Meeked. 33. of 910 E. 10th St; Ruth DeHoff, 27. Linden Hotel. Lyman E. Hart, 26. of R. R. 1, Middle town; William Earhart, 22, Lafayette. Jerry C. Reynolds, 19; of 2810 Dearborn Bt.; Audrey Ellen Leopard, 18, of 234 Hanson Ave. Wayne L. Cranmer, 22, Beech Grove; Hazel L. Timmons, 19, of 848 Pros. cf John W. Hempfling, 18, of 143¢ 8. Tibbs Ave.; Sivian R. Poland, 22, of 1308 E. Edward W.

Cottrill. 19, of 1174 Udell 8t.; ia Joyce Wakefield, 19, of 2841 Brookside Ave. . | Wallace W. mba, 21, of 4001 N. Illinois St.; Dana Joan Dewby, 18, of 63% N. Pennsylvania St.

BIRTHS Beys At St. Francis—John, Betty Maynard. At General — William, Merlean ner; Lee, Cora Brown. \ At_ Coleman — Robert, Patricia-Eldridge; Frank, Bett Huse; id, Ma Kelly; Merl, Jewel Swind At Methodi Hugh, Helen inson

t St, Vincent's — Paul, Opal Howard; John, Cornelia Merrill: Everett, Pauls jpe DeWitt; John, Louise Frietzsche;

At H 2407 N. Capitol

ris t Coleman — Leo, Katherine Hayward; Millard, Geneva Patton. At Methodist — Glenroy, Betty Mendell; Leonard, Jeanne Koplow; James, Bessie Davis; Steven, Imogene Houser; Lewis, Mary Powell, Harold, Annette Stanley; Harold, Marjorie Miles; Carl, Lillian Hanske: Maurice, Kathryn Dungan. At St. Vincent’s—Donaid, Claire Hollister; Donald, Mary DeLong;

na g y elyn Lostutter; James, Mary Campbell: William, Rosemary Pratt; Howard. Vanna McCombs: Lawrence Leota Lishy. At Home—Hugh, Marvel Welch, 722 E.| Vermont: Robert, hie Hanson, 610 Pine; Willis, Anns Williams, 2353] ston, i

DEATHS Amanda Preeman, 70, at 833 Camp, carcinoma, | Lue Andrew Curry, 50, at 912 Muskingum, a

prieum . Mabel Florence Hormuth, 53, at 1031 N. arborn, cerebral hemorrhage.

Jorn! 4, Ppheumon!

Belle Robinett, 84, at 225 Kansas, myocarditis, John Madison Wyatt, 57, at Long, subarachnoid hemorrhage. Alex Lyon, at Veterans, glomerular

nephritis, Elizabeth Merry, 77, at long, carelnomatosis.

DIVORCES Vita E. Meade vs. Robert ¥. Meade, vs, Barney Riley.

Alice Marie R Harold O. vs. Bessie Elliott. Martha L. vs. Harold W. Sim-

mons. @ Donald W. Strohacker vs. Mary Patricia by e vs. Marion F _Ooode. Pt vs. Oscar Wright. Ha W. Wineberry vs. James L. Wine-

Mary “Kathryn Wiles va. Christian H.

Clarence A. Wa

Ca . Helen L. Morgan vs. Waiter H. Morgan, Warner vs, Beitey aire

Winifred C va, Clarence H. Prait.

uel

r if: . Pratt Marcella Amelia Sanders vs. Walter SBame~ Sanders.

SALE! GIRLS’ COATS

Just 45 were 12.98 to 39.95 I/» PRICE Now 6.48 to 19.98— Broken sizes 2 to 14.

ODDS AND ENDS .

Girls’ SKIRTS— PAJAMAS, etc. 1/2 PRICE

GIRLS" SHOPS FOURTH FLOOR

In the WOMEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP

Beginning Tomorrow (Thursday) morning as the

doors open (3:30—comfortable, prompt via the Electric Stairways)

218 Pairs of BALLY of SWITZERLAND SHOES— exactly HALF PRICE—

superlatively fine in leathers, fit, workmanship

and fashion—a clearance of broken lines— but all together the choosing is good. : Were 24.95 and 26.95—just half .

at 12.48 and 13.48

225 DRESSES greatly reduced—especially good choosing . in the Sales Groups at ‘

$17-319 and $23

At $17 are crepes and gabardines (Were 22.95) At $19 are cotton cords (were $25) At $23 are crepes, knits and chenilles (Were 29.95)

50 Better DRESSES Greatly Reduced = -

Dresses so highly desirable —so thoroughly wearable — of such Fashion interest — are amazing buys at prices like these {Be reminded, please— that “first pick is the best pick."”)

12 Plaid COATS- 120 WOMEN'S HATS

from America's foremost hatter—

$5-$7-$10 and $15

were 89.95 and $100 — at

$50 40 COATS

Short and Long about

1104 Off 30 SUITS

at around

1 fo + Off

Were 8.95 to 32.95.

L. STRAUSS & C0, INC.

| THE SPECIALTY SHOP 1S ON THE THIRD FLOOR

3 a

Rg a = or mm——

paper omg air

ODDS AND ENDS—

broken assortments of SCARFS—GLOVES— BELTS—~ANKLETS— SWEATERS—and BLOUSES

SHARPLY REDUCED