Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1950 — Page 4

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i Flight | i . SEL TBE YR Fa { ERT 3 4

It Happened

Shoes

Jeanette

Custom-Made

A Pair, Has First Corn

Bes

Last Night—

Don’t Fit

MacDonald Buys

Fran Warren she is or not.

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} {footwear, I feel shabby.

of custom-made shoes.

of those New Yorkers who try to best footwear forward.

ette MacDonald wasn't one, H°

either thing happened. Miss M., who's from Philadel-! phia, and, as somebody said,

foot —size 35. | That's tiny nowadays when Th women's feet are getting bigger. “1 guess it was the Scotch in-|.« stinct in me, but I simpiy couldipe,

eyed discussion,

I'd better not tell you who broke Joe her down.

whose wealthy. customers know

Williams, Germany, is the manager. (mm | E

their fitting rooms. i “We only use the best part of ithe leather, like you only eat the

“The finest shoemakers

only at home.”

Toots 8hor compare their gilded

To think that last summer in | Dublin I bought a pair of $4] {patent leathers that I expected to} {wear to “Call Me Madam.” | (But I thought thi, was a piece {about Jeanette MacDonald, Wil- | Wakd ep | | “Well,” the lady told me, “this| {custom-built shoe man looked at {my feet and said I was a size 3. { “I sald I'd be happier with a] 3%. | “He sald no, I was only a 3. | | “I was probably happy about it, | (actually. Here was a real expert, |

HHMI nan

ti of

Values’

jon

Home

————

OUND OPO EOF IO EOS OOO By

By Earl Wilson NEW YORK, Oct. 16—We've got people in the scintillating set in this skyscraper town who pay $125 for one pair pitcher Tommy Byrne bought a

Being a boy off the farm—where they have an old signed by Arthur Lesser for his saying, “Money does not grow on shoe trees’’—I'm not one

land he’d discovered I had even And it develops that Jean- [smaller feet than I'd thought. “And so now,” Miss M said, “I| until lately, when some- have a corn for the first time. A custommade corn, if you please!” I told the custom-made péople! “the bout it and they sald it could

\frommer the better,” is here and Only have been done by a very un-|} { KW od scared somethin’ awful about her Teliable fellow, and that real ones if 7g EY )] & Fa {first N. Y. concert (at Carnegie 00 t. know from sizes, only pat- 3A). Cay he e J Hall Monday night). erns, ; CMLL 0 LCL TR “Wuhll.” y x t f I guess it isn’t a very good story | [eu Sag I a ANT Te A uhll,” to get into my Farm=iq,yway but you can’t say it isn’t|{KIEERE er dialect, she has a Cinderella corny

| ‘GOOD RUMOR MAN: The They Like Ike”

never see paying $75 for a pairig.vera] generals—will be nearly] MASE, sACKHEADs AS IF bas Ham Un . " i . | RUST SATISFY OR MONEY BACKI AT AL baveoEn of shoes” Miss MacDonald told opnough to launch an Eisenhower] ——— me when we got into this cock- ,..gidential boom. ... Perle Mesta }

won't But she was persuaded —and didn't or Mi her going... .

} asn't Paul K saw him on B'way a few days But it wasn't aul rueger, ago.... Bernard Baruch may do

weekly 15-m. that his dad was bootmaker to Dr y Mrs

eta po > ' . Do Franz vmoann 3 wasn't the, creat grandd’tr. of John Wana-| * place called " ou 8, where Alfred yer, practically popped out of a little "PAS Who was trained Inyo. oxtremely decollette gown at

Their arguments can sweep you . stocking feet.| t ot 8 off your feet, literally, and into|g Jabeihil 18 Bor al pw Ji to be as short as he is.

HEAD, COLD, i | BWWAY BULLETINS: Greg SNE \ [pest Jan Of She aut roger Bautzer, escorting Ginger Rogers { ry

are to the Maisonette told the photog, | artists and some of them work Who knew no better, that he was wim FAST 20r00 ACTION OF Herbie Klotz . . . . Klotz, mean-| PENETRO NOSE DROP Now I'm not arguing. I'm en- While was showing Pamela Rank| vious. When Frank Sinatra and Armando’s... Arthur Kennedy’s|

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Drive in now=get his price

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forthcoming i en . . {Horne , . . . Today's y Douget places by putting their pie: Doris Dowling and Donald ~' Woods.

show with Lena |

Herb Sheldon deduced that 160] many dumb gals have bride ideas

w nice. + +» « That's Earl, brother.

e Midnight Farl . . .|

song--when rd at “Call Me Madam” by

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The Children of fatima

Pory Jobyon Windeatt

CHAPTER NINE New Crowds in the Cova

Mario Rosa dos Santos made little com-

everyone in Fatima had heard about the lady's visit ot Valinhos. “You knew oll along that she was going to be there,” said one old woman in o disappointed voice. “Oh, children! Why didn't you tell us? We could have gone to Vaiinhes, too.”

“But we didn’t know anything speciol wos going to happen!” Lucia hastened to insist. “The lady's visit ot Valinhos was truly

“She'll be coming there next month, though, won't she?”

The little girl shook her head. “Oh, no!,

In September the lady will be at the Cove es usual.” As August possed and the thirteenth doy of September approached, interest in the apparitions increased throughout ell Portugal. Articles, for and ogoinst the strange happenings in the Cova do Iria, appeared in newspapers and magazines, Fatima, hitherto an almost unknown mountgin village, became the most talked-about spot in the country. Devout men ond women discussed woys and means of reaching it. Others, not so asked one another if it would not be a good idea to go to this little village, north of Lisbon, and engoge in @ business there. Perhaps a hotel could be built or a shop opened.

“It's rough rope, and it scratches,” onnounced the little girl in sotisfied tones. “Let's cut it into three parts ond each wear a port about our waists. That way there'll be a new sacrifice to offer for sinners.” “Yes, and no one will know about it, or ask questions,” said Francisco. So day and night the little ones wore the rough and prickling rope next to their skin, although sometimes Jacinta could hardly keep back the tears because of the suffering Thiel it “goused—especially in the summer eat. “Take off the rope,” advised Lucia finally.

“You'll make, yourself sick if you keep on wearing it"

But the 7-yeor-old child shook her head.

“What about the sinners? The only way to i them is by prayer and sacrifice, isn't

them—the whisperings, the admiring glonces. Their minds were full of but one thought:

in..@ few minutes they would see their

heavenly friend ogain! “Let's say the Rosary while we're waiting,” suggested Lucia. The child's voice carried clearly, and at once the thousands of people who had risen to greet the little shepherds were falling to their knees. Huge numbers were weeping, for few had come to the Cova out of idle curiosity. Many had brought hearts laden with grief, burdens which only the Queen of Heaven could lighten or remove. Now, how wonderful if it were really true that she was obout to manifest herself to these three children! If this were so, surely she loved them very much. Surely she planned to do great things for them, and for their friends who believed in her and who come on this and other pilgrimages to the Cova. “I'm sure it's this way!” whispered a young woman from Lisbon to her husbond. “Just look at those children’s faces! They're not the faces of liars.” The man agreed, pnd began to finger his beads with more than usual devotion. But he had not finished even the first decade before real excitement broke out. The sun, a few seconds before a great fiery ball in the cloudless sky, had grown strangely dim. Indeed, befcre the astonished eyes of the thousands of people it had suddenly become little more than a pale yellow disc. And the air was wonderfully cool and fresh. . “They say this happens just before the lady appears to the children,” explained the young wife in awed tones. “She's so bright and beautiful that the sun becomes os noth-

_ ing in her presence. Why, look—it's so pale

now that you con see the stars? Before the husband could reply, a great shout went up throughout the Cova. “The lady's coming! Look over there!” The young couple tumed, then gasped. A small, shining cloud—like a ‘globe of light —wos gliding majestically across the sky from east to west. Slowly it moved eorth-

children grew radiantly happy. And though the crowd could not see any vision, it felt confident that the lady had come to her young friends again. For the fifth was visibie to them, standing atop the little free, clothed in her garments of dazzling ight. Haolf-realizing the wonder that was hidden from her own eyes, the young wife presently hozarded a guess as to what was happening.

speak. But the older girl—oh, just look ot her!”

Yes, as on previous occasions, 10-year-old Lucia was beside with joy. Her heavenly friend hod come egain, and now nothing mattered but making the best possible use of her visit. “What do you want of me?” she asked. The lady's eyes were grave. “Continue to say the Rosary every doy to bring bout the end of the wor. In the last month, in October, | shall perform a miracle so that all

. may believe in my apporitions. But if you

had not been token to Ourem, the miracle would have been for greater.”

Lucio clasped “her hands ecgerly. The *

same words which the lady had spoken at Valinhos! “Saint Joseph is going to come with you next month?” she asked. “Saint Joseph will come with the Christ Child to: give peace to the world. Our Lord also will come to bless the people—and Qur Lady of the Rosary and Our Lady of Sor-

”

rows. “Is God pleased with our sacrifices?” “Yes, but He does not wish you to sleep with the rope. Weor it only during the day.” Suddenly Lucic remembered ths various petitions given to her. “Please, there ore some sick people who want to be cured—e girl who is a deaf mute, | . Sy “In the course of the year she will be improved.” LE

“Will you help the other people?” “Some | will cure, others not. Our Lord

" does not have confidence in them.”

“The people would like very much to have @ chapel built here.” bs - ” “Use holf of the money received so far for the stretchers. On one of them, place the statue of Our Lady of the Rosary: other half should be set aside to with the building of the chapel.” : :

At this there was o horrified gasp from ofl sides. “A trick? Oh, no, sir! Don’t soy such things!" t “Why not? People often arrange cffairs like this to get free publicity. | know. I'm in the newspaper business.” : For @ moment ofl wos silence. Then on old farmer stepped forward, his gneried hand pointed warningly at the stranger. “Don’t you know that Our Lady's been here?” he piped shrilly. “That God sent the white flowers to show us that the Cova is now @ holy place?” : The newspapernian laughed. “Well, good friend, if Our Lady hos been here, and if this is a holy place, why didn’t the parish priest come today on the pilgrimage? | was hoping to see him and to ask him some questions, but they say he's not here” The old man looked steadfastly ot the newcomer, then Jowered his eyes. “Father Ferreira’s very busy,” he muttered. “There are many things to do in a country parish like Fatima.” “Oh, so he's really not here today?” "No. "”

“But he's been here for the lady's other visits?” ‘ “N-no. He's never come for any of the visits.” At this the stranger loughed loud end

enough to know what everything's cbout. Fl get bock to the city now and write my story.” But such a coreless ottitude coused the old farmer to issue a second warning. “Don’t make fun of what goes on here, sir. This is a holy place. And our good priest loves the Blessed Virgin os much as onyone.” “Then why doesn’t he come here to pray with his peopie? Isn't he interested in the lady? Doesa’t he believe that the little ones see her?”

The old man hesitated. Then he made the Sign of the Cross, slowly and devoutly. “Our pastor is being careful,” he said. “He knows that the enemies of the Church ore waiting to criticize him even more thon they have done.” It was. true. From the beginning, the Administrator of Ourem had insisted that there was nothing supernatural about the ings in the Cova. Indeed, he continued to declare that the three little shepherds were conspirators in a scheme to make money for the parish church. “One of these days they'll be charging admission to the Cova,” he sneered. “Wait and see.” Father Ferreira, now a firm believer in the lady's apparitions, felt that he could best deny such falsehoods by remaining away from the Cova on the- days of the pilgrimages. Later, of course, when an official statement wos forthcoming from the Bishop, it would be different. There was not too long to wait for @ special inquiry to begin. Two weeks after the lady's fifth visit — on September 29 — @

5 ¢ i : s § 5 4

9° “That's oll right,” said the visitor k "i Lucio isn't here just now, perhops could talk to Froncisco and Jacinte. They live in the neighborhood, don't they?” Maris Rosa nodded, hastily excused hervan breathlessly to the house of

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