Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1950 — Page 13

Nw ER

Inside Indianapolis

and I must say a man t-fo be has og ough glad he to

-a.large.

under the structure-of English-common law;-a lass Under the new-structure;- it no-longer will ‘be-

- lightly assumed.

ing to convince Sen. Guy M. Gillette (I. Iowa), -George V.-Robbins, said-this- was simple-The rainsiwould be but vndBtazik ie responsible for. the high -price-of coffee: « They had the figures $6 prove ito

which was current in the United States. before

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Vanes Se a et, ®

By Ed Sovola

~ TOOK THE annual grand tour of clothing racks _

wear There's a mountain of ye ae rg : intal f-shap staff on :~Salesmen are very alert these days, too. It's contentiop-that if a bloke is ftehing for eT new, now is the time to “when the cases are i Bg me Seleckions and the maximum of atten can be had, A week before Faster things ‘Will be different. Just passing the hint along. .. Corduroy is supposed to be big. They're making sports jackets in check patterns, herringhone weaves, variety of colors and casual styles that make you listen attentively while a salesman gives you the business. Slick. They feel like cashmere —and you know they'll wear like iron. At last corduroy is getting a break. es i

Takes Back a Slander I'M TAKING BACK the flippant observation I made when the new sky-blue-yonder Air Fo uniforms first, appeared. I slipped into an Air 3 Ll

Historical Indiana— :

Love of Profits in Hoosier Lore By CARL HEN

EAN

oo Sas

N .

FREY

G RY CO H 3 fF “8 Hl ef-111- i os wit - |but visitors to dur fair state have been expresiing unkind as well as complimentary thoughts about us since before 1800. ° | Foreigners, especially, have been outspoken in their comments on this land and its people ever since the days-when the Northwest | BT foes Inhabited MAINY 411s landlord kept him awake half] What they said about us is on the night with singing hymns and ‘record in the Indiana Historical Preaching to his large family, Society Library, 140 N. Senate and the bugs kept him awake the! {Ave. in the collection of early Other half. : i

was eft a on RY : J. By Epstein, men’s clothing buyer, is all excited about the trend toward lighter, brighter clothes for men. White warps is what he calls the 5 =| : i patterns, That's- where the white threads in a ws isd ie material blend with the color threads or the'Elean, Grand tour . . . On the men's clothing front |

crisp look. Makes a man feel as if he had taken a the color blind will have no trouble this Wing shower whep he puts on one of. the new models, and summer

Mr. Epstein”says. : + i For the bold of spirit who have occasion to need much snappier than the ordinary locker towel. [travel books housed there. : 8. Any tour, whether it’s really to do business or : .A_ DIFFERENT note creeps

summer formal clothes, this is the year of really = = =u into Mr. Welby' letting go. Can you imagine a rich burgundy simply for pleasure, should include a stop at; ONE OF THE first opinions! nie rh abys book when he jacket? How does a red cord number strike you? Ayres’ Individuals Shop. Fabrics by Hunt & Win- was set down by a Frenchman '&}ks of his visit to the Rappite | Then there's a maize colored model and a black terbotham start you drooling and wishing for a named Constantin Francois Chas- Settlement on the Wabash River} and white seersucker. If you want to go a mile or * longshot to come through. ; jseboeuf Volney, who visited the a Slane {New Harmony). so further info something red hot, you might try Crepe sole shoes: will get a big play this,gpring small, rude frontier post of Vin-' 20 FS highly impressed with a tartan check. King George of England recently and summer. Here is something you may be sur- cennes on Aug. 21, 1796. Ihe industry ¥nd gosdness of the; WIE OTIG. . prised to learn, Saddle shoes for men have hit the, There Volney had a chance to transplanted Germans who prac-| Tweeds are coming back heavy in topcoats. bottom of the popularity ladder. For the present compare the French settlers, who! ticed A arly Felifious comme Blacks are getting more colorful but gray is still at least, the plain white buckskin with the red had lived in and around Vin- DIS. What he called the great in heavy demand. Salesmen tell me white shirts are rubber sole is the favorite shoe. Last year college cennes for 60 years, with new Sement DE RHntiple’ of the so. more than holding their own. They say it's because boys switched - to buckskins.” Can't imagine a Scotch-Irish and English stock | y Save fhe What of the more colorful suits and sport jackets. college campus without saddle shoes.’ Peeemily moved north across the ig noni ine 2 ave. Look for narrower brims i s wi her i 0 River from Kentucky and Fig a e fight xind of en. Pleated Pocket Returning Tennesse. v #8 tort, and something more. MORGAN BURKE, Block's men’s clothing!

crowns and no pinch. With the right kind of en- ~~ Mr. Welb v : " | , y was not similarly semble, they have definite possibilities. Volney preferred the new set-\,, oo i with the sturdy Ger:|

When you get into sport shirts, the talk is of buyer, Market St. store, said the pleated pocket on|ilérs best. Of the French, even y ever. A an explogion in color. Colors are brilliant and de- aye is coming back. The Bory Ne being though they sprang from his own Ean, however. "As he signs will make your eyeballs pop. out. Matching discussed favorably in clothing circles. Patch "aCe he said: | “The women, to use the phrase trunks can be had. The male animal is being sold .pockets are popular and here to stay. Mr. Burke They are a kind, hospitable, . a polite man, are the least| down the river of color. Even his drawers aren't fgels that the tendency at this early date is for the S0clable set, but then for idleness}. ac © C= Co beheld; the safe. Talk plain white to a drawers salesman and two-button model. My comment, that a man buy a 20d ignorance they beat the In-| oh "4 orerore may possibly | he curls his lip. ; ; three-button suit and cut one button off if he[912RS themselves, 'not be much disturbed by female Bow ties have never been so popular. That's all should feel he's stuck later on, fell dead at his feet.| . TheY know nothing at all of yy; ove. “ang thus be free from| over town. I saw a string bow tie at Ayres’ that will Men's suits are being cut with an eye for the ¢lViC or domestic affairs; their = = great cause of embroilment pive any man a dash of the OI' Kentucky Colonel. natural look. Waistlines are lower on coats and Women neither sew, nor spin, nor among mankind.” It can be worn straight or loose. The salesman shoulders have the drape effect to give the wearer make butter, but pass the time = = & said they were popular. an athletic appearance. The buyer said he could 1B gossipping and tattle, while alll MR. WELBY, ESQ. had a dis-| A new gimmick for the guy who loves a novelty gven make me look athletic. Wait a minute. |2¢ home is dirt and disorder. | cerning eye for the natural bene- | is the Terr Wrap | Made like 2 onl 3 has Shaps: All in all, it's going to be fun wearing spring | Health? -and-a-colorful-tropical-fish-on- the —and summer clothes this year. Wé can’t. get any by dry, healthful country. He waxed white background. I must say the Terri-Wrap is closer to the peacock. At least I don't. dg db] En oaming i rion in-deseribing- for his Eng

Give 'Em the Boo! ive Em e DOOK NEW YORK, Mar. 9—-From time to time I dabble in lobbying for what I reckon to be right, and this one is aimed right at the House of Representatives., Gentlemen, I wish to urge the passage of the 22d Amendment, which would legally bestow . unon females equal rights, but only if Sen. Carl Hayden's rider is amputated. Otherwise, kill it. The dames have been agitating for this ever since Abigail Adams, who obviously wore the pants in her family, started twisting her old man’s arm when he, John, went off to knock out the Declaration of Independence. Down through the years

the strong-mirided ladies have been insisting that

|sun. What little they get they lish readers the beauty of Indian]

throw away upon the Indian girls Summer in Indiana. By Robert C. Ruark in toys and baubles.” g | ‘Let the reader imagine the : | There may still exist in the finest autumnal day in England.”| |Hoosier state, more than 150 Wrote, “and suppose an. un-| ing, I may want a divorce and certainly I will want years after Volney's visit, the Varied succession of such days, | some alimony. After all, I.am no-longer young kind of inhabitants he described.{28 far from oppressive heat as and pretty, and I have devoted the best years of The majority of settlers, how- from cold. : i my life to this thing, and when nobody wants me!ever, quickly turned to commer-| Let him then cull from our! anymore, I crave some revenge money to allow me cial and other industrious pur-|/foliage, heighten every color in to live in the style to which I am accustomed. |suits as the state's population in- imagination, and add more; then That is equality, So is the taking off of hats in|creased. : {perhaps he may have a faint idea elevators and at the movies. So is the removal of| The Hoosier passion for busi- ©f the Indian summer season.” | hat pins and dangerous ornaments from head-\ness and profits drew frequent, Amother Englishman, this one gear, and refraining from poking their equals—| complaints men—in the eyes with umbrellas, and dropping/named Adelard Welby, Esq., who Passed through Indiana on his their gloves and walking on the inside of the side- passed ‘through this burgeoning Way to St. Louis in 1839. His walk. ? new country in 1821. ~|description of “jitterbugs” he

IN. A BOOK describing his good today: journey, entitled “A Visit to| “No imagination can conceive North America,” Mr. Welby spoke the - rolling, the swinging, the bitterly of the rapacious atti-/ strange undulations of the rotary tude exhibited by innkeepers in pair, Indiana. -- { “An American may be proud off his liberty,” he wrote, “but the|Other only by one hand, and the pride of a gentleman never stands lady places her idle hand on her in the way of a profitable specula- waist; while the gentleman flourtion.”. lishes his’ gracefully above his own At a rude wayside inn, consist- or his partner's head, or assigns ing of a one-room log cabin with!it to some.resting place no less a shed behind for a kitchen, Mr. extraordinary than its move-| Welby had to pay dearly for food ments.” he couldn't eat. { Two foreign women who visited He couldn't sleep there, either.’ Indianapolis in its early days had

is little better than a cow or a pig or any other chattel, and they want their emancipation in writing. . The 224 Amendment passed the Senate, after Sen. Hayden stuck a footnote on the bill, to the effect that women will be Srafipa complete eq g ity before the law, but that * ing in the amendment would impair any rights, benefits or exemptions now or hereinafter conferred by law upon the persons of the female sex.” I am 100 per cent Susan B. Anthony in my resentment of this chivalrous slur on women, which sets them apart from men in their strident clamor for recognition.

Many Grim Responsibilities IF THEY WANT legal equality, they should have it. But they must also incur the penalties for equality, or they remain half slave, half free, to man’s indulgent whim. The responsibilities of equality are grim and many, and are not to be

caddish to kiss and tell, because we are dealing with equals now, and not protecting the name of a fluffy minority group. Since the new woman has invaded the smoking car, she must hold still for smoking car conversation, with herIf as the ty There will be rio more gasping, us ng, 6ehifg; &hing and outbursts of indignation.

The Grect Female Wecpon

THAT GREAT female weapon which has always reduced man to mush, the faint, is out: So are the ready tears with which arguments have ever been wen in the absence of legal standing. Fear of mice must be conquered, because I aim to lift no equals down from no chairs, You got up there on the chandelier by yourself, Toots; see if you can’t make it back to the floor on your own 22d Amendment. We will now cancel the unwritten law that in the home, Mama is always right and Papa is always wrong; that girls is good and boys is bad; that girls is sugar-and-spice and boys is rats-and-snails-and-puppydog-tails. We are equals, baby, equals under the law, and I aim to be just as sugary and spicy as the next tomato. Mind what I say, House. Give 'em their equality, but with no exemptions.- About six months of full emancipation and they'll be screaming for

About People—

Wore Extra

Tennis Star Denies ‘Indecency’ Charge, | Asserts She Had on 2 Pair at Wimbledon

Gertrude (“Gorgeous Gussie”) Moran, American tennis star, disclosed today she wore -another pair of panties under the lace pair that created a sensation at Wimbledon a year ‘ago. {

Any woman who wears pants, under complete equality, would also be subject to a kick in same. The Senate version would endow the. female with complete legal trousers, but create immunity from * the kick, no matter how well deserved. It would also leave man open-to-a slap on the face if he happened to substitute a pat for the toe of a boot.

This is not equality. Neither is woman's free- Amendment 23—which is designed to rescind their “I'm sure J had more on than most other women playing at dom from the penalties of alimony complete equal- vote and reduce them once more to the pleasant, Wimbledon,” she said in an interview in Cairo. ity. If my old lady knocks me about and grouses “I wasw’t. being indecent at all. Under those lace panties,

ng ———

slavery on which they have waxed fat and entirely ! too sassy. _— : ction) @8Pecially. designed for me by. Col. |

about my tailor bill and criticizes my housekeep- = = - " Teddy Tinling. “I wore my own

Jack Brown, 218 N. Oakland Ave.,|

off : than nl bt tar, is Font Co £0 Nerves By Frederick C. Othman He a Te 3257 Ruckle St. Pe] \. 2 = %

erated that she would have another “hit” for this year’s tournament. She said she hadn’t. planned what it

{ Dr. Halford E. Luccock of Yale {University Divinity School will] {speak at Wabash College vesper| {services Sunday night and college chapel services Monday morning.| {Author and minister to college’

he supposed because the coffee growers felt the broadcast wasn't quite cricket. The Trade Commission at the:moment is pondering this question: The gentlemen then returned.to the problem of why should coffee, with caffeine in it, cost 80 cents a pound. Mr. Gibson "and his boss coffee buyer,

WASHINGTON, Mar.. 9—Edwin T. Gibson is the distinguished executive vice president of the General Foods Corp. -He :sells -Maxwell ‘House coffee. He also sells Postum. And he, poor devil, has an advertising agent to help him. So there was the gray-haired Mr. Gibson try-

(who drinks oxly milk himself) that a drought in lity in .the field of religion in| Américain Titera tire “Miss Kathetine Taylor, organist, will play at . vesper servic-s.. : | | ” = 2 | Daniel Ha. ger of Indianapolis, who is studying for the ministry, ‘has set into operation Anderson College's first broadcast of. dots| and dashes. He's the son ‘of the!

came too late in Brazil to save this year’s crop. was sure it would I ET Ope ate as much : Sen. Gillette had another set of figures from comment as the the Commerce Department, which he said proved! lace panties. exactly the opposite: There was plenty of coffee. | s & = | ' Coffee Buyer Robbins studied the twin sets of, Carl Bretzlaff, Meridian Hills; statistics and ‘said they -looked to him like they Country Club, Indianapolis, was agreed. [re-elected president .of the Mid: “That there is enough coffee?” interrupted Mr. west ‘Regional Tuff Foundation Hadlick. 5 |yesterday’ at close of a three-day . “No, that there is a shortage of it,” replied Mr. conference at Purdue. Al Link- . 2 : Robbins. : F _logel, St. Louis, was re-elected vice Rev. and Mrs. Cedric Harger, E. ort? At this point I stopped tak _If Sena-president and. DF.G.. 42d St. . fnsisted Mr. Hadlick. “tors and coffee experts can’t agree on what a cou-| Purdue, was renamed executive] .® & = “We do that,” replied Mr. Gibson. ple"of pages of figures mean, I don’t see much use secretary. May McLaren, Cleve-| Robert Tam: of Burnettsville, And while the pink of his face grew half a in my confusing the issue further. I did get Mr.|land, was elected dt a new mem- tenor soloist with Purdue's Var-| shade deeper, Mr, Hadlick read from a transcript Gibson in a corner later, though, and he said he ber of the board of directors and sity Glee Club, will sing on the of a radio program in which the announcer said believed there'd be-enough coffee to go around this Joseph Graffis, Chicago and Mr. Morris B, Sachs amateur hour, |

The argument grew complicated. In the midst ‘of a discussion about statistical shortages and actual shortages, thé Senator's chief counsel, Paul Hadlick, demanded: ~~ ° . “What is Postum?”

A Soothing Draught “THAT,” said the dignified Mr. Gibson, “is a proprietary drink that we make with a wheat base. Some people just seem to like it.” “But. you advertise it and try to sell more

Miss Moran

ina tenn

that coffee contained caffeine, which kept some Year, that the price probably would climb no higher, Linkogel were re-elected to the Sunday, 12:30-1:30 'p. m. over] people awake, whereas Postum was a delightful and that when the new crop-in Brazil matures in board. Station WENR. (ABC). September, the shortage would ver. ® = = ; f substance which allowed the drinkers thereof to Pp Eg QV Miss Froso T. Manolios, daugh-| 8

= sleep like babes. i Hv i bow % : : : "| ‘Dr. Edgar C. Pp ler urged the sleepless ones to ' INO Reciprocity in Brazil ‘ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Manoli

The radio spie Jt ‘umings, dean é os, 3938 N. Illinois St., has been . switch to Postum while there yet was time. IT WAS a dirty trick, I suppose, to harass ointed ' classifi director of Of DePéuw, will

“Are all the things he said true?” asked Mr. already harassed man, but I couldn't resist asking, np represent Dr. Hadlick. 2 8 : him how Postum sales were going in Brazil. He the Buller Collegian. he pest Clyde E. Wild“We never make untrue statements, Sir” re- said they were negligible. In Guatemala, though! i pan oh oe sun Short. man, DePauw 4 plied the man in charge of both Maxwell House which produces an unusually fine grade of coffee, fay e by 3 a student President, at coffee and the substitute therefor. _ he sald Postum was widely sold. | age ’ bs a ~journatisr 3 meeting of the “Well, then, why did the Pan American Coffee And since he was such a nice guy on such a|8t Butler. Sw ~2 INorth Central Bureau file charges with the Federal Trade Com- tough spot I think it is only fair to. add that he] pon.14 E. Foltz has resignediA s so ciation of mission against this radio broadcast?” Mr. Had- personally considers Postum a fine drink for fel- ,¢ sesistant county agent in Vigo|College and Seclick urged. ; S lows worried by coffee. He particularly dikes it In| county to go to Europe to study ondary Schools Vice President Gibson said he wasn't sure, but the summertime, iced. agriculture, L. E. Hoffman, as-in Chicago Mar. : sociate director of Purdue Agri-20-24. Dr. Wild- = wigan |culture Extension Servicé, -an- man is vice pres- >

?2?? T est Your Skill 29? "Seven today. “ident of the Srganimation:

Seven Indiana students have| ® ‘ss = \been initiated into DePauw-chap-! wma marx Brothers’ pleture, Pare:fter of Sigma Nu national socially oe” Happy,” sas banned in

‘Is there an authemtic copy of Lincoln's

s ternity. They follow; Robert! : % . - well Address?” « es {4700 English theaters today be i; ir : ARB Sw 243 Broadway; Richard! i - Everyong agrees that it4was a great address Svan, 4243 I welart cause. Ben Hecht, American ents. that in made to. his fellow towns- Stout, 3750 Guilford Ave.; H&ITY', inor has an interest in the

; Stewart, 3628 English Ave.; Rich- 5, : : men at Springfield as he set out for Washington { film. Mr. Hecht’s works have been RE Fle v : ; ; : ard Hansen, 5781 N. Pennsylvania itain si 1857. Hence the colloguial phrase has long been and his first inauguration. But to this day no ane St: Wil CR. R. 11, In| Subject ® bun in Br 3 B_Siice to Indicate a person or thing of slight knows exactly what he said as no authentic manu- Ta ey bi rion. | De 54 e hanging of Br a script has ever been found. =. {diana po ; Clyde ne » Mariah. {soldiers in Palestine by Jews

~gave him great joy. fe IW : . Three Indianapolis senoirs have! Paul Mantz béen _ p! “Purdue chapter record -today between Burbank,

e Indianapolis Times

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1950 SEE,

Settlers As ‘Kin

Homely Women, Jitterbugging, ~ |’ |

“THE - MEN. take to nothing fits of Indiana, which he called a| =

from a Londoner named Charles Augustus Murray,

“witnessed at a bal —still holds ATHIVING In ThdIanEpols™ Feb. 18 Here likewise a business, which Man,” mstead of “wasting His time g an .

ss ® ® “No : to provide 4 “THEY frequently hold each aaingSe MF pamerent. | x

Panties, Gussie Says

“audiences, he's a Teading author-

T~ The. next convocation progr am Gown Catches Fire;

oi =

lisitors Described i But Ignorant’

Frontier dancing was unrestrained, but everybody had lots of fun.

frank comments on what they “When the dinner bell was democracy for the first time since ‘ound here. rung, the gentlemen burst bois-|I came this side the Atlantic,” Mrs. Theresa Pulszky, a Hun- terously into. the room. They Mrs. Murray wrote in her letter, garian friend to the revolutionary rushed to the table and, pushing, 8a» Lajos (Louis) Kossuth, kept a aside the chairs, stormed the! “HERE the Governor of the |diary of an American trip she places which were left unoccu- State is a man of small income; and her husband, Francis Pul- pied by the ladies. {his salary is only $1500; he has 'szKy, took with Kossuth in 1851! “Not a word was spoken dur-|Teally put aside money-making, and 1852. ing ‘dinner; eating, as it seems, |and his son, an amiable young

Pulszky . jotted must be dispatched as quickly In rioting and drunkenness, keeps ‘down: as possible.” ja Stove to make his own fortune. “This afternoon we reached the # a» & | “Gov. Wright (Joseph Albert /the capital of Indiana, a very) THE Hon. Amelia M. Murray, dation ares a shes hss id

small place, whose resources are ifm + } is whole de-

the lmited States, accompanied hi nada’ published this morni a Rat ¢'Journeyin@ Was over, meanor fis it OF a consistent

“NOW WE are really in the had a more charitable heart or|Republican.” . West; it rained here for one day, a less jaundiced eye than Mrs. Mrs. Murray’s reference to the and we are confined to our room; Pulszky. : {high level of equality practiced even clogs are of no avail in| At the time she was in Amer- by Gov. Wright may be misleadthe street, they stick in the mud.” ica (circa 1855), Mrs. Murray | ing to those who interpreted the Mrs. Pulszky became indig- was interested in comparing the! word Republican to mean a party nant in telling her diary what idea of equality as practiced and|label. she thought of Hoosier table believed in the United States. Gov. Wright was a consistent manners. ~ “In Indianapolis I have found' Democrat. # va

| , . . Plans Campaign [Help for Greek Polio [Victims Asked by CARE An appeal for relief of polio victims in epidemic-stricken Greeca {is being made by CARE, none iprofit co-operative American welfare agency. | CARE, with Indianapolis head{quarters at 17. N. Meridian 8t., seeks contributions for the “Queen {Frederica Children’s Fund.” The {fund is for the benefit of 18,000 ‘stricken children, many of them ‘war orphans, in Greece. : |“ Local contributions may beé sent ~~ {to the “Queen Frederica Chil{dren's Fund,” care L. 8. Ayres & Co; H. P. Wasson & Co., the Wm. |H. Block Co., and Sears Roebuck {& Co. i : CARE has already sent great jdtaniities of blankets; food pack« ages and medical aids to the stricken-- Greek areas. .

28, 1852, Mrs.

34:45 nfinutes (unofficial timing).| His F-51 Mustang plane averaged | 435 miles an hour. The flight al-| most cut in ha!f the official record set in 1938 by Francisco Sarabia.’ 8 ou » | Sir Thomas Beecham, 71, collapsed last night while conducting the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. Shortly before, Stanley Ald-| ¢hurch died 1h his seat among the’ audience in Cream, Surrey, England. Sir Beecham was treated for-influenza today. ry : s ” - Burl Ives, guitar-playing trou-! badour of folk .songs, will make ELIE ~~. Hig-third attempt: % oid to get to Purdue. He's scheduled to : 2 appear tomorrow | .

day night, | a sorgicloek; on thes mander of = Wayne Post-47:-- Just. Cause. for Ouster. ls , American Legion, is the orig- In a dismissal appealed to the

convocation <-se-

ios g's vay . National Labor Relations Board . Hes 11a ond inator of the Legions otisial by-the Indianapolis Glove Co., it cellations. H e spiritual crusade to rng peop'® was ruled yesterday. the ¢omw.i 11 interpret; nearer to God in the g atomic (pany had the right to“discharge a songs of the age. He developed the designs | woman employee at its Marion “Mr. Ives Plains, sea for the cards and ‘posters and plant because she Ewe. re AA mountains and| pioneered leading Legionnaires | Swearing, even in this: modern

so ts 2 /day, the board ruled, still is uninto the spiritual activity. (Christian, unladylike “and just i {OP HSMISBAE mn ss The case gained attention when {a labor board trial examiner, before whom the case had gone Mrs. Neva Rudolph, 68, of 954 when appealed by the Interna|Stillwell St., was in serious condi-|tional Glove - Workers Union, tion today. in General Hospital|ryled in favor of the employee. suffering from third degree burns: of the body. a % EL - . s. Rudolph was burned when ’ Mr p Easter Parade Tins

her dressing, gown caught fire

from a kitchen range as she pre- In Sunday Times Tt

par~d breakfast

mines which he has sung in radio, and movie appearances,

will be Mar. 24 by the MorleyGearhart duo piano team now Woman Badly Burned starring with Fred Waring. 5 o ” = Actress Lois Andrews, 25, today was free to look for.a fourth husband. She won a divorce from - Steve Bro-

die, actor. She | Two neighbors, Harvey and @® YOU can be among the charged he broke % |Croly Rickey, of 956 Stillwell St. best dressed in this her nose. | (heard her screams, entered the year's Easter parade if

you follow the tips by Louise Fletcher, Times woman's editor and fashfon authority . . . in THE SUNDAY TIMES.

@®Indianapolis’ leading fashion stores are co-operating to give you the best Easter prevue of all time . . . in THE SUNDAY TIMES.

home and ripped the blazing gown: from_her body. Mrs. Rudolph was taken to the hospital after being given. first aid by Sgt. Claud Kinder of Emergency Squad 5. .

Miss Andrews once was the child bride of George Jessel. Her second husband was crooner,

Miss Andrews David Street,

o ” . Jo . Carroll Dennison, actress and a former “Miss America,” said the more time comedian Phil Silvers had, the less he spent with her. She divorced him yesterday.

Home Burns as Women Chat on Party Line

CEDAR RAPIDS, Towa, Mar. 9] (UP)-——Carl - Van Houten stood @ You'll learn about ALL helplessly by and .watched his the newest ideas for : farm Home burn to the ground “wour EASTLOTr WAPGIODS Garage Owner Reports atter two women. laughed at his|— AOU Ra aN $1115 Tool Theft [Pea toue party telephone ne. cogioren, © ©

| Mr. Van Houten rescued his two ~~ : J : Roy Johnson, owner of Shelby small children from the flames SH ar SUNDAY

Motor Service, 1102 Woodlawn yesterday. But he found two ; Ave. ‘today reported to police the women chatting on the party line} sma

claimed a flight Phi Lambda Upsilon, natfonal|Cal. -and Mexico. He made the chemical society. Pledged were:|1545-mile hop in three hours and

RISSSL. theft of $1115 worth of tools when he tried to call the Ely, EASTER F = from his garage. - TP -|Towa, fire department. - et CER FASHION - 8... © Among missing items were oH be § told them my Tat. AT. dy in boa motor tester, air hammer, disc/fire” he said, *but Jus BIGGER BUNDAY 1 der, hydraulic jack and weld- laughed and one said 's a{THE BIGGER SUNDAY TIMES Bi fo Po 23 x 4 5 : i ; : 5 T \ Co i

ne $

ali