Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1949 — Page 20

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Then Changes Mind

to leave and then asks me not to. Does she : dearly and don't know what to do. out of work and can’t seem to get a job, My wife is work10 another city. She said to go, for

anyway. She sald she didn"

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all the writing, do you? When he does come, he eats with us—every Sunday. He has good manners and a good personality. Do you think I should qujt going steady with him? I think he could find time-to write me a few lines, don’t you? "I think it's a sign he doesn’t like me. Your answers are very helpful. LOU, SOUTHERN INDIANA. Somehow it’s hard to imagine a devoted suitor prowling abstractedly around farm stables in preference to seeing his girl. Some men are just piain unattentive, though—and they grow more so married. If you aren’t happy about his tactics,’ you'd better find boys who please you. Don’t mistake his healthy ap~ | petite for love. He'd want you living on that farm as his wife, and he'd camp on your trail, checking you, if he loved you.

Father Disagrees MY FATHER disagrees about me going out with a boy, 17, 1

{like very much. ' He has asked

me to fle junior-senior prom. My father thinks it is foolish to spend money for a formal What should I do? I'm 16. BEECH GROVE READER, You'll just have to refuse the boy while your father disapproves, He wouldn't feel comfortable if he were unwelcome in your home and he might not come back. Those fathers wouldn't object to some of those boys if you didn’t concentrate so on them, Your dads want you looking around. Usually, you do start looking after going steady awhile—so all these arguments are useless ;

Work out a clothes budget with your parents, They might be impressed if you offered to help swell the family finances,

‘| or gave your mother some as-

sistance around the house. Maybe you could make yours self some summer formals,

Let Mrs. Manners and readers of the column share your problems and answér your questions. Write ‘in care of The Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

Purdue Training. Unit Plans Reunion Here

Members of the first Purdue

writes, but forgets to mail the let-| ters. I don’t think I should do

Training Detachment of the 90th Division will hold a two-day reunion Saturday and Sunday in the Warren Hotel.

to attend the 31st reunion, oe Fi

customer. The “looker” can easily become a buyer, as you have found out many tiines.

If yor have any personal job _problems, write to James Grayon, in care of The Times. : The owner of a small store one time said to me that he had one salesman whos services he valAled more highly than all the ofhiers. “He never lets a person leave the store withotit buying ,'* sald the store owner. It is not necessary to sell every person who comes in the store. Some come to look—and as you , they often come back to _ buy. You perhaps have done this very thing yourself. Try treating some of these

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Only a Few More Days for the BIG SAVING ~ on This Famous MOUNTAIN GROWN COFFEE

There's a Moontain of Flavor in every spoonful

CCORDION SALE Ui, SAVE NOW

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CINGOLANT—New isch, § Treblo— Coupler, Sacnins sese veer: $476.00

MUSIC CO.

IIS EAST OHIO ST. — FR.1I 184 ~~

Of the original 500 members who trained as automobile me-| chanics at Purdue University! during World War I, more than * 1150 are expected

Mrs. Fred Koehrn : The Senior Walther League of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will present Oscar Straus' operetta, “A Waltz Dream,” tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday at 8:15 p. ‘m. in the church hall, Weghorst and Wright Sts. Fred Koehrn of the Jordan Conservatory of Music will direct the three performances and, with Mrs. Koehrn, sing the leading roles. Other singers include Herbert ¥. Noerr, Kenneth Click, Kenneth Kehlbeck, Mrs. Oliver L. Kling, Mrs. Robert Floyd, Miss Laverne Zimmerman, Miss Jo Ann Ruddle and Miss Helen Riedwieg. Arvin Schwicho, Robert Wegner and Paul Krampe will take speaking parts.

Win - College Honor Miss Carolyn Chenoweth, 2055 Central Ave,

tion of Transylvania College, Lexington, Kay., May 21.

EC ———— ,.

love?

look at him, to hesr-his voice. You will find countless things

' {to say to each other and to do

together. His very presence will mentally, so that life becomes

more. than you ever thought possible. You will want to share your

you: You will want to know the people he knows and participate in his Interests.

wishes, dreams, and aspirations, making them yours as well. You will begin thinking of yourself as his prospective partner, and you will make plans for

a home and children. You will take pride in your loved one, praising him to others and eager to have others praise him, . - Finally, you will be anxious for his success, and you will do everything possible to further his wel-| fare apd happiness. » ® . Q—Should an employed couple share their earnings? A-It's a good idea. Where both husband and wife are working outside the home, it's only fair that the joint income be placed in a common fund to be

has been budget benefits, so that each ean named to serve in the court of sati honor at the annual May celebra-/ depriving the other.

used jointly. In this way the

satisf: individual desires without

Your Marriage: By Samuel and Esther Kling So You Think You'reinLove? Here's How You Can Tell G~Are therg atiy Ways to dofarmine. whether you're really in

A~—Yes. Here are some of them. You will find ness in the presence of your beloved than with any other person.; | When you're apart, you will want

stir you not only physically but|

You will pe considerate of his

a future life together in terms of|

to be with him. You will want to

5 {son. with over-all mercial

al end Mrs. Ki Sours ir newspaper ‘readsrs through The Ete If you have | a question, address it to Samuel G. and Esther B. Kling, in care of The Indianapolis Times.

: with him and you willaries to use as they please often want to have him share his with ‘

Bhd that money is squandered on sities,

Such items as rent, food, maintenance and other household ex-icompleting 50,000 accident-free

penses are apt to be neglected. By pooling their resources, the couple are better able to work out a budget which will' allow for necessities as well as luxuries for both. Moreover, by doing this they can better achieve any longrange plans they have in mind.

Believes Brother Took '

Poison in Nightmare MACOMB, Ill, Apr. 28 (UP)— A sister believed today that her brother swallowed a fatal dose of lye while having a nightmare. Lilah Lomax told authorities

swallowed the lye while sleepwalking. A coroner's jury at nearby Bushnell, Ill, last night found

poisoning. But coroner Bernett A. Roberts said the victim apparently was

The working husband and wife who want to keep their own sal-

Remember MOTHER'S DAY, May 8th

JUNIORS’, MISSES’ AND WOMEN'S SIZES NAVY, DACIA, GREY, GREEN, RED, WHITE, BLACK, PINK, AQUA’

5 ®

Full flaring backs! Both single and bouble-breasted |

| swaggers! Yoke backs, wing collars, small collars!

Dramatic pockets, fanfare of novelty buttons! All fully lined, all expertly hand detailed.. Wool and

not despondent, and there was no indication of suicide,

Value-great, fashion-great :

SHORT COAT WONDERS

rayon gabardines, all w

‘broadcloths! Navy, dacia, grey, green, red, white, black, pink and aqua. Juniors' sizes. 9 to 15, Misses’ sizes 10 to 18. Womens'

and Grey wool crepe.

BUDGET FASHIONS, Downstairs at WASSON'S

greater happi-| -

uxuries at the expense of neces-

that her brother, Clifford, 42, a fi veteran of World War II |[li

only that Mr. Lomax died of lye!

ZENON OWNSTAIRS

Sate Police St |

Safety Record

on --

_ Report Drop in

State compiled a “remarkable” highway safety record in 1948 in compariof fleet operators, Supt. Arthur M. Thurston, an-

while * approximately five accidents in 100,000 miles were ascribed to vehicles operated by private companies. -Supt. Thurston said a still greater reduction in accidents this Jeas 1a expected as a result of an terdepartment safety program inaugurated last July. Drivers

miles receive a medal. ¥ "A substantial drop in accident costs to the state police department also has been attained, the superintendent said. Last year

slightly in excess of $2000 in contrast to nearly $10,000 the previous year. Sati

Se ———————————— ih LEADS IN COAL e United States has 45 per cent of the world’s coal a The Soviet Union has 27 per cent.

TOLEDO

Commuter Service Phone FRanklin 1554 Or Your Travel Agent Ticket Office, 6 E. Market St.

6.95

——

ool coverts, suedes, silky-fine

sizes 38 to 44 in Black, Navy

accidents cost the department)

=ZYy to===|

The Ideal Gift for Mother - A Rayon Jersey Robe by "Delro” Ne 1240 18 4

Celanese Rayon Jersey “sir

Style shown is all black with 2-color (Fuchsia and Aqua) combination trim. Full length ‘skirt with extra long zipper. Smart cap sleeves. \

Other rayon jersey robes, sizes 10 to 18.. .“ $798 “and $8.98. Sizes 38 fo 44.....$8.98. :

ROBES, Downstairs ‘at WASSON'S

National 3 Baby Week Offerings!

INFANTS' SLEEVELESS VESTS, fine combed cotton. 18 mo. to 36 mo.

INFANTS' GOWNS or KIMONOS, outing flannel. SEERSUCKER KIMONO, ] pink or blue.

BOOTEES, wool or

rayon, handmade, COMB and BRUSH - SETS, Lucite. BOTTLE CARRIER, “Kiddie Therm.” RECEIVING BLANKETS, 30x40, heavy weight. : . "Pepperell" BLANKETS, wide satin binding. Size 36x50. Pink or blue figure, or solid pink, blue or white.

INFANTS' DRESSES, all hand-made. White with blue frim or all white.

GERTRUDES, all hand-made, , scalloped across DRESS GOWN, hand-made, either yoke or collar style, button down the front.

$EEEFFE

28 1.98 149 2.25

ursery pads, | small nursery pad, 2 ‘I box "Curity" cotton.

12.95 Sot

WHITE SPREADS of baby chenille. Pink or blue trim, full crib size. 2.98 ~

“Prestex” NURSERY SEATS, built-in deflectors 298 for boys or girls. ; i STERILIZERS, white enamel. ET Ly 3.69

“Hankscraft” ELECTRIC BOTTLE i 98 WARMERS with vaporizers. ; “Nancy Didee” PANTS. No pins. Efficient, waterproof, os ting, Sal mociirh, argo and sstradargs. | 1400 198

SWEATER, BOOTEE AND BONNET all-wool. Pink, blue or white. En "Plymouth" CRIB SHEETS, water-proof rubber ~ ; with outing flannel. Pinked edges. 36x54 size.

INFANTS" WEAR, Downstairs at WASSON'S

SET,

Special “Curity” Layette Set | 3 doom "Cory dapas, § lrgs mrsry pod 2 7

Get Into

MOST C mous to th

worker in t the cotton | The fact there is no nation, the facturer, jc in francs received by counte habilitation By this double duty which dolla

“the dolldrs

national re Obvious Marshall af of leaning « is necessar; graft whicl But the make it di Altogether, teristic of sentiment.

not only n osteopathy, to keep up he must le too. Just out mission tha finally achi as a big-ti true for ye: mouthed di

all vital st short two |

Remark.

THE F lowdown o earned run ~-pardon a ~-whether competence The sud frank. The year.” Po pinch hitte: No Control Listed 1 dual teams It even ca soft touche

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This WASHI islands, pa rods, and now seems useless iter ly: One ket built. Only stopped the had spent laying tha! of weeks a, What tl never will whole deal talking, be: John L. 8 happened f in the dre worrying a going to ha $43 Mill THE $9 is gone. Bi priated $4: The Navy ations Cnn onto’ the 1 feed in gov that never givers to » That is! on what tc tion or its that ‘unnec ment will belonging The pa, ‘over from lantic Coa: -as the or

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