Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1949 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 161000

STRAUSS

SAYS: “FOR SPORTS IT'S -STRAUSS!"

Mr. Hubbard told the story as one of the bright moments of out onto the compound lawn ing something might be done to Consulate, Mr. Hubbard said she ; He d C . She wear her one formal dress.” Mr. . hls 13. gate. “house. rfest nQer er armed Communist guards, |shouting with excitement.” get them out of Mukden, was ‘undoubtedly the “prettiest, Hubbard said. TC ’ Braden vont, Towa, rd Jack awakened about 4 p. m. by what Mr—Hubbard safd that the “It encouraged us terrifically most, popular’ single American, Asked If the 13 months “had : 2 . - . Fiegal of Pine Island, Minn |sounded like Bing Crosby singing lights were on most of the time to have tangible proof that .the girl in. Mukden,” All hands produced a romance, Mr. Hub- , > ' shared one of the houses in the ‘Silent Night.” Then 1 noticed after that. people at home hadn't forgotten agreed bard sald emphatically; “not for a . - compound. the lights had come on, | In the Spring everyone had a about 1 us,” he sid. Mr Hubbard said shé ran the the newspapers.” BT “Mickey (Miss Braden) had or-| . 2a - . ders to leave Mukden before the . ; - So , {Communists entered-the city and] POH Y ey .- rg “ : } she had shipped all out put one. = SI RAUSS BAYS: STORE HOURS 9:30 TILL 5 AS USUAL suitcase,” Le said. “Buu at thej ~ } . . last minute she volunteered lo (Excepting Saturday =F Tillé)

THE BEST TENNIS PLAYERS IN THE WORLD WILL BE RIGHT HERE IN THE MAN'S STORE TOMORROW, THURSDAY!

stay because she wanted to see it through. The first night after we ‘were confined, Nov. 20, 1048, the Communists cut off the electricity... We had no lights and no radio to get news, Just kerogene lamps and a few candles. “There wasn't much to do except read, eat, play cribbage and slieep. The Consulate. had no “Ihusiness except administrative housekeeping. The main topic lof conversation was when we'd Ibe released. We just lived from

. day to day, one day sliding into If tennis nets you y ’

the next. of sat pleasure — if its the “On Christmas Eve Mickey , game you like (love!}— organized a Christmas party. The you will want to be others came over for dinner and

at The Man's Store — on the THIRD Foor — Tomorrow, Thursday, te hear and meet—

BOBBY RIGGS JACK KRAMER

[we exchanged presents. 1 gave {Mickey a used pair of warm pa{jamas. She had an extra hair [brush she gave Jack and so on. {We were not allowed to buy a {Christmas tree so we bored holes lin a pole and stuck branches from “the compound pine tree on it. We plugged in lights and had a

{Christmas carol record on the PANCHO GONZALES [phonograph but no lights. FRANKIE PARKER “Nevertheless, efforts to get {into the Christmas spirit seemed PANCHO SEGUNA [forced and not natural,” he con- ’ |tinded. “Christmas Day was

just another day and we decided

They will be here at {to sleep the day through. I was

4 O'CLOCK — Don't miss!

. . Nice Doggy ATLANTA, Dec. 14 (UP) --When restaurant owner Ralph Stringer reported that his little girl's cocker spaniel was lost, Disc Jockey Bob Corley announced

it over Station WQXI and then whistled for thé dog over the air. An hour later, Mr. Corley "sald, the. cocker scratched at the door of WQXI.

And don't miss seeing the fine matches at Butler Fieldhouse Thursday Evening — 8 o'Clock! It's World Championship Caliber Tennis!

L. STRAUSS & (C0., INC. THE MAN'S STORE

P.-S. The ELECTRIC STAIR EAT will take you to the—

Hundreds of Regl Estate Brok2 ers and Home Builders are adver- : isi — Third Floor in. Sioaiel Ee — Re their hut Siiee In The : comfort—EXPRESS! now fo the CLASSIFIED : : COLUMNS, you'll see why The’ ’ - {Times is the newspaper with the “REAL ESTATE ADS.

STRAUSS SAYS: REG

ULAR STORE HOURS: 9:30 UNTIL 5:00 (EXCEPTING SATURDAYS 9-4;

rner

StrRAUSS ToS

StLLs

It isn't a colossal toy department. It occupies a modest size space in the Boys' Shop—on the famous Sixth Floor— But it IS selective—with quite a few things that will

PLASTIC TOY SET— includes money bank. wagen, race car and boat—§1

cause a boy's eyes to sparkle—his face to breakout all over with smiles—and to give expression to something like

/ yers Particularly will he be thrilled (and Dad, too!}—with the |

JEEP that he can drive—it runs by a battery!

There are GAMES ! including Playskool &)

And there are STUFFED ANIMALS

i i POSEY 19 95 including Pandas games for various JINR the lates ay —Penguins’ and age Groups (4 (sam don Pups—Lambé—Bears hp) Washable- | and Horses— beginning with 20 Ant Jana 20 95 ro mn" There are SLEDS -toddlers of | [1 8 7 and TRICYCLES and up— 4

And WHEEL GOODS for boys of all ages, 2 to 70 : and beyond! Fire wagons and trailers—Hoists and cranes, ERLE

: Den ABOARD LAKELAND VICTORY,

"There SURE is a Santa Claus!" r

“©

‘Sweel Are the Uses of Adversity RO

ad Canie To Imprisoned Americans As Bright Moment

Miss Braden, who is a pretty house and. provided the fom” ; and we alli [this timé they heard their Lirst brunette with. pigtails, {rushed downstairs. Everyone ran; foreign radio broadcast indicat- lonly. single American girl An the|

Dec. 14 (UP)—Christmas

McCROSSEN HAND LOOMED WOOLS 1.50

ENGLISH REPP SILKS Regimental Stripes 2.50

NYLON KNITS 1.50 and 250

PATTERNED NYLONS $2

ENGLISH FOULARDS 3.50 (Bow Ties 2.50)

AUSTRIAN MOGADORES 3.50

LEATHERBACK SATINS Polka dots and solid shades 3.50

ENGLISH WOOL CHALLIS 2.50 (Bows $2)

CANTERBURY TIES Small figures and "live" patterns

3.50 and $5

CALIFORNIA SILKS Hand painted 350 -

ITALIAN SILK ~RENADINES $s

CALIFORNIA EXOTICS Pure silks— hand painted— imaginative $5

SOME OF THE FINEST TIES IN THE WORLD

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES ~

music

5

Si . 3 “At the same: time the others! garden, he said. Tt was about in 2 ¥ cheer came in storybook fashion to the imprisoned members of the, |heard the : American Consulaté at Mukden last year, Vige Consul Fred Hub-! bird, Edgemont; 8. D., related today.

was the! touches. 3 “Every couple of weeks shed !

(say ‘this is" dress-up night’ and

Featured in Four Great Price Brackets

Santa Claus takes a particular and special delight in presenting tes from the Man's Store! ‘He knows that the gifts will be eagerly lifted from their :

GROUP No. | 1.50 GROUP Ne. 2 2.50 GROUP No. 3

3.50

GROUP No. 4

wrappings (how well he knows).

And because they carry a label that a man knows and because the ties are from

a masculine source—they are placed fondly on the bosom!

IF YOU HAVE A TIE TO BUY — or if you have a quantity to buy

for friends and neighbors—

_ or if you are an executive with

a few or hundreds of employees

in your gift sphere—drop in—the

picking is fine!

NOTE PLEASE—these ties are spread out over plenty of space . in the tie square—and they are served by as many people as we

can get back of the cases.

log trucks an dcircus wagons—haulers and tractors. Eectronie It would be too bad for any boy to miss it! trol; ilumie CHIMES a * push or pull J in table ter that share COMTI ene Liste Lamb.” thrill, 1.5

L. STRAUSS & CO. TOYS—SIXTH FLOOR

“Just inside the doors—and you are in the presence of one of the

really great tie stores of America, ; : ; .

. Luxurious silks— yo inipired designs b 7.50, 8.50 and $10 and up

L. STRAUSS & CONPANY, x. THE NAN'S STORE