Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1950 — Page 7

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REAT. LOVER" MASSACRE RIVER" "2540 W. Milehigan CA-2283 E—Adele MARA

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ne—John Agar F IWO JIMA” SAVAGE _ ‘SPLENDOR

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—~Dennis MORGAN (ES A SAILOR" —Color by Technicolor OOK THE WEST"

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NO JIMA’ 350s iings—Ann Blyth

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Open 6:45 ~Dennis MORGAN ‘akes a_Sailor”]. own at Midnite’

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—~Ann SHERIDAN LE WAR BRIDE” IL OF THE YUKON" "I 20 and Talbew a8 te. tte N—VIRGINIA MAY

JONES BEACH”

-Broderiek CRAWFORD

LUCASTA”

SH-BACK” SEATS 18th and Delaware 5:43 to A300 -- HONDA FLEMING *

AT LOVER”

IS—JANIS PAIGE,

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SIONDAY,

FEB. 20, 1950

a _THE INDIAN NAPOLIS TIMES .

It Happened Last Night—

Paulette Goddard Fears

Wifie May Soon FSuppor Hubby

—Disoster-i +n -Men-as- Weaker Sex- ~The Mall"

By Earl Wilson

Rites Tomorrow Lifelong Resident |

Rites for Mrs.. Minnie Withel-| "2109 Massachusetts |Ave., will be held at 2:30 p. m. homoptow in G. H. Herrmann

NEW YORK, Feb, 20—We've been sitting here wishing/puneral Home. Burial will be fn!

Mes. Minnie Mall “hy Mrs. ‘Manners—

‘A Truck Driver Gives Some Sound Aelvica

Rg ER Bom

ood

DEAR MRS. MANNERS: A LETTER coming from a truck driver may sound funny but |I want to say I'm satisfied with my married life, People might be

Dies in Home | surprised if they knew about the morals of truck drivers.

I made my mistakes. I made a fool of myself. I nearly broke up. my home unti! I woke up. Now, my wife and I never argue over jealousy or fight over money. Sure, I still admire a) ) | beautiful woman but I don't: want ale un Magners. 304 i /to date her up. My wife can com-" *™ mes y

I would have ~ overlooked a nice person had I ignored an ex-waltress, unwed, pregnant and hungry, who wrote to me months ago hunting a job. She

didn't “ery or blame the man |

who deserted her when 1 visited

“her. She concentrated on the

pictures of her children from

‘what she's doing. She’s married

‘ment on a nice looking guy and,

problems. Write in care of The

—White- House teas.

: rhoids. Yet druggists tell you that

we'd been born 50 years from now.

Concordia Cemetery.

{I don’t get sore, We understand! _ Timés, nm W. Maryland-St.

By the year 2000 women'll do the courting, and the Mrs, Mall, who was 63, ‘died each other. We're satisfied with faction and “contentment, and his

work, and will carry the poor, weak clinging-vine bride-|

groom across the threshold.

Saturday in her home. A lifelong | resident of Indianapolis, she was; a member of St. Peter's Lu-|

We talked to Noel Coward, Paulette Goddard and|theran Evangelical Church.

Emily Kimbrough about how| men will soon be the sex pro-| posed to, how the Bess Trumans: will be President and the Harry Trumans will give

Women now outnumber men in the U. 8. by a million, and one out of every four married women now work, according to the Census| Bureau. See what's happening? As men

get scarcer, they're making their s#id. “But if they do, I'm going Keep, to stay weak anyway. I'll even get weakér. The best weapon for

“What do you think about there ® woman Is weakness.”

wives working.

(poor creatures!)

being more men now than wom-!

“en” Cowa oiWomen being more numerous now, SHI We ake Noel T4-at 8 hey court more aggressively?” |we inquired.

cocktail party given for him and his new picture, “The Astonished Heart.” He put his hands on our} shoulders and. insisted he was glad to see us. We would have| doubted this but for his reputa-| tion for veracity. “Every American girl will have’ to put a few more arrows in her| quiver and get busy,” he said.| “Kinsey may have to rewrite his report.” » ” . ~“WHAT ABOUT so-many ‘married dolls working?” we asked, Mrs. Kimbrough. “If it ien’t a financial necessity | and if she has children, a woman shouldn't do it,” she said. “After a full day's work, she'll] have such a tiny little residue left over for her children.” She told us of one married; woman with a job and a family) who has trouble keeping iid household in order. Not long-ago this woman sald, “What I need is a good wife!” 2 = = WE NEVER LIKE to close a serious investigation like this] without asking Paulette Gods) dard’s opinion. “It would be disastrous if men | became the weaker sex,” she said.! “Why?” we asked. “The r reason is obvious,”

© (Adv vertisement)

: she|

Worry of

FALSE TEETH

Slipping or Irritating?

Don't be embarrassed by loose -false| teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, talk or lsugh. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense

of added comfort and security by holding

plates more firmly. Ne gummy, gooey. nasty taste or feeling. It's alkalihe™ “(non- |

acid). Get FASTEETH at any d drug store. |

A Million Dollars to Relieve Hemorrhoids It is estimated that over a mil-/ lion dollars a year is spent on varied remedies to relieve hemor-

the :

Seek Cafe Work

ving -are two sisters, Mrs. | Bertha Braun and Mrs, Carolyn C8 Watkins, both of Indianapolis, and a son, Carl Mall, Oblong, Ill.

Elbert. W._ Slaughter

f for Elbert Worthy

Services Slaughter, owner of a cleaning-| pressing shop at 851 W. Michigan St., will be at 1.p. m. Wednesday in Stuart Mortuary Chapel. Burfal will be In Crown Hill. He was 35. Mr. Slaughter died Saturday in his home, 1931 Highland Place. He was a member of the Masonic e. # ’ Survivors include his father, Lawrence “Slaughter; his steps mother, Mrs.

Paulette Goddard

“Do you think because of

‘how women court!” she replied./of Indianapolis. . “There may bé more women than men, but it hasn't interfered: Earl B. Hill

Berdie Slaughter, ) _ land two sisters, Mrs. Marcella and have {it together. Married 5 “I don't Know anything about{Harrell and Mrs. Anna Arnold, all [people can have more fun together for 8 good “umber or-yesrs— 1H

each other, We're glad to see bringing you home “something leach other. I hate to leave her. gaudy speak loudly of his love, 1 think monotony, misunder- Tell him you like the presents. {standing of each other's actions, Make the men believe you have money and. personal appearance complete faith in them and they'll cause the trouble among married be ashamed if they step out. Never people nag. Nagging {s poison. from Honestly, ladies, a man _either man or woman. Keep yourthink he's” having a. grand time ‘self attractive. with some dame but back in his Lack of money causes trouble.

if & man is trying, give him’ thick head he's- worrying-because credit. Do your part in cheer

he spent too much and was late. fully making the money stretch.

He's always afraid you'll find out. Keep .him happy and he'll try

He is miserable without the brains harder. I think a woman should io see it. handle the money. |

It helps a man's attitude to Don't be jealous because your come home to a clean house, a mate joked with other guys and good meal, and a wife all pret{gals at a party. It happened in tied up for him, A woman doesn't front of you. Be broad- minded like for a man to stay In his and understanding. {work clothes and need a shave. _To break monotony you need The man who can go home

lother people. Have a good on SARA AT ee oe]

than apart without much effort. envy him. Try fit. A man never understands why

MR. F. If you wt to feeling inferior,

with MY plans, any,” she added.

Mine, neither. Women make the manager of Floral Park Cemei arse hiv oy Dasses aL Te 24 tery, who died Saturday _in way the population trend is head-| Columbus, O., will be at 2 p. m. ing, it won't be long before ‘wom-|tomorrow in Royster & Askin en will work to support the meni Funeral Home. Burial will be in| and men will labor only to have Crown Hill. He was 63. a few extra luxuries such as new! A native of Lebanon, he lived |golf clubsy or fishing tackie that in Indianapolis more than He moved to Florida 12,

ithe wife's pay can’t get. Would years. {that I could live so long! years ago. He recently moved to

[That's Earl, brother. London, O, Tm Survivors include a daughter, Your Job— Mrs. Clifford Crossley, Fishers;

a‘® brother, Dr. Ivan A. HI! Knightstown and a

Veteran and Wife ss = =

Services for Earl B. Hill, former 3

grand-|

woman wants affection but [she does. Bo, do your best, pal. But ladies, if the old man doesn't] give you the love you want, don't) step out. The senseless remarks, | {the . odd d things he does, , his satis-'

Planning to retire? . . . better, first a HOME ACQUIRE! Let TIMES WANT ADS help you find, {the home ‘you want in a hurry. Turn . to the classified columns now. You'll find HUNDREDS of real estate ads today and PAGES, (of them every Sunday in the pop-, ular REAL ESTATE SECTION of the sig SUNDAY TIMES.

as we all do, ask yourself if you admire the character or envy the job of the person giving you the complex. Not. many men, whatever their job, have your intelligence, understanding and desire to imprové a mar- | riage. what -we-Hike; “Mr. ¥."” People who do the criticizing usually lack the art of conversation and intelligence and effort that happiness requires. Ordinarily they're jealous, dis. contented (especially with themselves) and lazy. They make poor mates and poor friends.

Sound talk, like yours, is

her ex-husband, determined to | make a home for them and the baby on the way. That's exactly

now and happy and she's gathering her family around

her. She called this week. I like that gal.

*The Dignity of a Funeral Service Outranks the Cost

pay more than you cam -. afford. The solemnity and

beauty OF THE

SERV.

ICE is the important thing,

DORSEY

Funerals in the Revered Traditions of All Faiihs Credit: lf Needed 3925 K. New York Rvingten 1173

PAGE . 7 DAY BEGINS AT NOON The new day on the Julian day

vr S8LTORO..... mers, at noon 0 that the date will not change in -the

midddle of a night's observations,

FAST RELIEF FROM ITCH, BURN OF

feat, Shee Use

teh, burn,

®The COST of a Dorsey funeral can, . always be adjusted to the financial circumstances — and : wishes — of the be. reaved family.

® The Home-like Atmosphere of the Dorsey Funeral Home' is one of its pleasing features to

many persons. |

©® Dorsey’s Private Ambulance Service brings us many compliments—for the comfort it assures in transporting invalids or injured per- ; sons-—and for our safe, careful driving.

for

an ge | t all SEE skin rashes.

I am just lost. I don't know where to go nor to whom, so through you, a stranger, maybe the Lord. will guide me or show me some way to go on. We are a veteran's family of six. My husband who {is unemployed was in service 42 months. He was first cook in officer's mess and really knows his onions. I have had cafe experience. The income we have is what T make™ at the laundry—around $20 a week, where the hot presses keep me with a headache all the time. We want so bad to get a job in some cafe, he as a cook and I as waitress, or we would take most any type of work. We would move most anywhere.

By JAMES ES GRAYSON If I were you I'd go to the commanders of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post (if your husband is eligible) in your town and ask them to suggest some possible contacts for you to make. If you have [lived there for some time and are favorably known, so much the better.

cooling, astringent, Peterson's Ointment soothes pile torture in; minutes. 40¢ box or TOc tube applicator. Peterson's Ointment gives fast, joyful relief from itch-| ing. Be delighted or money back. {

“x WATH * WATCH REPAIRING

Reasonable Prices 3- -Day Servic Service

JEWELRY CO. 18 N. Hlinois Sf. Claypool Hotel Bldg.

1

(RHEUMATIC PAINS]

J Take Hime. tested WINTER-X tablets for pal «and LIL of ~Rhau-- I my’

WINTER: X Jablets™ Tair i with Br] suarantee of relief or aE back! 100 for Fy

EENE D 0. 202 N. Delaware 5 Andlasason 4, ind.

i Watch Repairing _ | —Accurate = Dependable —

Quick Service—Moderate Prices

| problem, write to Yames Gray- | sonfi care of The Times.

which you might do. See if you

[turnover is.

f to see an employer he should

Tell them about the experience {you both had in restaurant work |and what you could do if you had an opportunity to work in an eat|ing place. Have your work-rec-ords sufficiently in. mind so that {you can talk about the places in {which you worked, the jobs you have had and the kind of work, you did.

“If you have a personal job

As to your laundry work, why don’t you talk over your own situation with some one in authority there at the laundry? See if they have a different type of work

can't stick on there until you or, 9 your husband get a break. In the meantime canvass thor-| lovghly the eating spots located 'at the edge of your town and| {within a radius of eight or 10! miles in all directions. ! one.-of.the... would. he.inlereste in one or the other of you, if not 'both. You know how great the

important

You express a willingness to tener, you

[take most any type of work. I {hope that your husband is being systematic in his job-seeking. Here's what I mean. Before going!

Every now and then, for the benefit of an

names s of age, screen n and radio. As a lis-

of ‘entértainment—a performance money couldn’t buy. Such a show is possible, because the stars appear and perform without

239 W,

TR ain my

Ww,

* Wolf Sussman, Inc.

N18 Joseph |E

ASPIRIN

Orld’s Largest setter ot Vou

ttl] | NO MORE HARSH LAXATIVES SAY HAPPY COUPLE ~

Washington St. |

{know something about the kind!

of jobs that employer might have. He should also know which of] these jobs he could do and be] able to convince he employer of | that fact.

Proves Wonderful

For Itching Skin}

ringworm of qos; Pe p Xone sure lee skin and itehy scalp irritations This Jociors highl cated invisible Zemo liqui da ked by amazing record of cess, Greaseless! Stainless! to — cases buy Erira Strength Zemo,

TRIAL SIZE 35¢ZEMO

“When I heard of ALL-BRAN I

begged my wife

to try it. She did. It

brought her amazing elie from bs

a Eas - pletely sa

's is: gman daily, ater] x not com~ D days; return

If Your Child IsCou ghing

ISCOUgh

0 help loosen and expel germ legm and aid nature to soothe and 1 raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell yout druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion

is to be benefited and you are to like its quick action ‘in allaying the harrassing cough’ without upsetting the. stomach or you are to have your woney

it goes right to the rectus | x

- with the understanding that yor child |.

Such a

tion of thi

ment and

the satisfac

pay . .. for the satisfaction of doing a good job for a good cause.

daily in Indianapolis. The stage isthe Gas Utility, the performers are the trustees and directors of the Utilities District. These men are charged with the opera-

of their time; it calls on their business judge. portant responsibilities. Yet these men can

look for no material compensation, no personal gain. Their pay is hardly more than

CITIZENS GAS *

»

arht, you' un hear a coast-to«

are treated to a wonderful piece

benefit. performance takes place

s public charitable trust. It takes

ability; it saddles them with im

tion of serving their fellow citizens.

o

¥

A BENEFIT PERFORMANCE

Trustees serve for $50 a year. Directors work for $50 a month. These are the ~conttolling. bodies. of the. Gas. Ltilin = completely insulated by law from any possibility of personal profit or gain. Indianapolis has profited from the un. selfish devotion of these local business men to their civic duty. The Gas Utility has a

Do you Ano

<

- men ?

fo Ni The frst ive men serve as trustees ot $50 a yeor, the other seven serve

os directors at. $50 @ month,

EDWARD W. HARRIS _ President,

Homilton-Harris and Compeny

CHARLES §. RAUH

President, The Beit Railroad ond Stock Yards Company

THOMAS D. SHEERIN Senior Poriner,

Theos. D. Sheerin and Company

HOWARD T. GRIFFITH - President, Udell Works FERMOR S$. CANNON _ Railroadmen'’s Federal Sav ond Loan Association BRODEHURST ELSEY

President. Treasurer,

L. J. KEACH Vice President, J. L. Keach Company

Secretary-Treasurer,

Indianapolis. Glovs. Campany

successful record of 14 years behind it; it has grown with the growth of the city; it has made an honest effort to give good service to the public; been entirely free of political control, it has been able to develop experience in em~ployees and management, experience, which is the priceless ingredient in success. | Asa matter of fact, when jobs rest on merit only, such employee loyalty doesn’t come high: out of each dollar of revenue in 1949 the Gas Utility spent approximately 19¢ for employees’ wages and approximately 3 of a cent for the wages of management.

and —because it has

*

»

Bessire & Company

I. E. WOODARD

Chairman of the Board,

Acme Evans Co, Incorporated

D. J. ANGUS President,

Esterfine-Angus Company

J. RALPH FENSTERMAKER

. President,

Hugh J. Baker & Company

JOHN E. OHLEYER Vice President,

Fidelity Trust Company

ILITY

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