Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Close of Schools Signal for Exodus of Youngsters to Summer Camps, Lakes [Vacation Season -Gets Under Way as Many City Boys and Girls Make Ready for Weeks Out-of-Doors. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Time* Woman's Paee Editor SCHOOL'S out and the children standing on one foot in eagerness for their departures to camps, lakes and the country. Mothers and governesses welcome an interruption of the heat wave as they replenish wardrobes with durable playsuits and camping togs. Childish dreams are adventurous, and peopled with summer heroes. Boys and girls eat their meals, imagining themselves in the wilds. Bath tubs become lakes with splashng waves. “Mother, isn't tomorrow the time

to leave? ’ they fret. The day finally arrived for Mary Furscott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Furscott. She closed her trunk Tuesday and set out for Camp Accomac, near Portland, Me., where she has shared the hardy life of the camper for three seasons. She was eager to arrive at Columbus, 0., to meet a group of other girls and the counselor on the way to Maine. The last two weeks of June will seem an eternity to Dorothy Ann Rybolt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rybolt. Imagine waiting two weeks for six weeks of adventure on a Western trip with her grandmother, Mrs. Harry Rybolt. The first stop will be at the Century of Progress fair. Then comes the water fun of Lake Louise, a cruise down the coast to California, a stop at Yellowstone park and Colorado Springs. Mrs. J. A. Goodman is busy answering the questions of her son, Bob, and daughter, Ruth Elaine, who will go

Miss Burgan

to northern Wisconsin camps for their first seasons. They will leave June 28 with Mrs. Goodman, who will accompany them to Chicago. Their ways will part there, Ruth Elaine joining the party for Camp Agawak and Bob, heading for Camp Mebagmon. Eight weeks of outdoor life will mark their summer as an eventful one.

Wally Lee won’t have to go out of his “backyard’’ for fun. His pony waits for him at Wallywood, the country home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee. The swimming pool is at the bottom of a hill, and across the valley is the family cabin. As soon as he grows up, he'll share the tennis court with his sisters, Mary Louise and Luana. Explore Creek Canyon Hillis Howie is the hero of a group of boys, whom he took to McCormick Creek Canyon state park this week. Tired and hungry they come in from long hikes and nature studies to cook their meals outdoors. Tuesday, he took them to Spring Mills state park, explaining points of interest. Gordon Thompson and Phil Sweet are acting as counselors. Many of the boys are pupils at Orchard school where Mr. Howie is the director. The boys are Elias Atkins, Ned Merrell, Fred Flickinger, John Dean, Nelson Johnson, John Osborne, James and Bill Failey, Perry Lesh, Charles Zerfas, Bob Scott, Bobbie and Bill Fisher, Francis Marott Sinex, Wallace and Ralph Edgerton and Frederick and John Holliday. The boys don't have anything on the girls, for next week Mr. Howie will return to take a group of them for a week’s outing. Miss Sarahanne Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, will go along as counselor. Girls Share in Fun The girls, waiting their turn for fun include Jane Adams, Patty Jameson, Jeannette Tarkington, Priscilla Johnson, Judge Preston, Susan Gatch, Natalie Pfaff, Susanna and Margaret Jameson, Ann and Jane Johnston, Joan Haywood, Fayette Ann Miller, Mary Elizabeth Fletcher, Ann Sayles, Eleanor Appel, June Millikan, Patsy and Barbara Wells and Sue Ann Eveleigh. Camp Gridley on Bass lake has attracted dozens of boys, who’ll enter into the midshipman life with energy and enthusiasm. William Henry Harrison Jr. and Richard Marion Millard Jr. are thinking of the water sports, the tent life and the Indian instructor, who'll reveal craft secrets of his race. Preparations Are Hurried Others who will go are Edward F. Dirks, Gaylord A. Hawkins, Samuel Greenburg Jr., William E. Arbuckle Jr., George B. Jeffrey, James M. Jeffrey, Louis A. Cohen, Robert L. Weatherhead, Ralph Nessler Jr., Robert H. Scrogin. Stuart A. Tomlinson, John A. Briggs and Jack T. Smith. As soon as these boys slapped their books closed as the bell rang school's knell, they began to hurry mothers preparations. Others are William W. Woollen. William H. McKitrick, Warren Weichel, Henry Amt, Marvin Farber, Robert Conner, Robert Jackson, Richard T. Newman, Richard A. Friedland, Robert H. Mazur. William P. Hall,' George and Edward Cornelius. GARDEN PARTY TO RE GIVEN INMATES Following a motor trip through city parks, residents of the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women, will be entertained Thursday at a garden party, to be given by the Welfare club at the home of Mrs. A. G. Wills, 4433 North Pennsylvania street. Garden flowers will decorate the serving table in the outdoor living room of Mrs. Wills’ home. Iced punch and confections will be served the guests. Mrs. Ray Holcomb is chairman of the motor corps and Mrs. Harry E. Watson, chairman of the social hour. Mrs. Claude T. Hoover, president, and members will assist Mrs. Watson. Club Entertained Members of the Felix Club were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Byers. 4037 Graceland. Monday night. The Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Gwynn were honor guests. Others attending were Messrs, and Mesdames George Dorn, William Gross, True Carpenter, Claude Mathews, Walter Manthey, Bert Moon and Carl Gakstatter.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Pineapple juice, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Pan broiled liver sausage, creamed potatoes, new onions, fig cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Onion soup with cheese, vegetable plate, banana and cress salad, rhubarb Betty, milk, coffee.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- e O A e\ tern No. O £ 4 5/ Size Street City State Name

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GINGHAM FROCK Shades of the days when a portrait by Sargent hung over the horsehair sofa, instead of in the museum. Frocks like this pop up again and again in all our very best places to prove that Victorian fashions are no passing fancy. They’re here to stay—at least until we find something more charming to take its place. And what could possibly be more charming than those elbow-length puffed sleeves and that crisp row of frilling marching around the high, square neck and down the side? Gingham is very much in keeping with the quaint air of this frock and n deep Scotch plaid colorings, it has a townish look. And plaid gingham, we add in a stage whisper, is the surest and most inexpensive way to chic this season. Altogether it’s something you simply can’t struggle through the summer without. So get busy, even if you’ve never made a frock before. This one is ever so easy to make. Size 16 requires 3\ yards of 36-inch plaid material. l' s yards of frilling. Width about la*1 a * yards. Pattern No. 5249 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36 38. 40, 42 and 44 bust. New summer fashion book is outSend for it—put check here n and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents. (Coo right. 1933. bv United Features Syndicate. Inc.) Entertain Graduates Graduating members of the Euvola Club will be entertained tonight by Misses Margaret McLean and Louise Brown, at the home of Miss McLean, 115 East Thirty-fifth street. Guests will inelude Misses Jane Beasley, Betty Moon, Frances Tete. Doris Van Horn and Ruth Moore.

Take No Chance! " e *. se standard Supplies 'our Investigation invited. Frederic Vita Tonic str\ 50 Eugene Complete 0= The PARIS Wave Complete S3 Shampoo and Finger rn Wave or Marcel DUC POWDER PUFF ™ 31 East Ohio Li. 0517 ment -

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Mrs. Edwin G. Burd —Photo by Dexheimer.

Manners and Morals

Differing opinions always are welcome. Friends and foes are invited to express themselves freely. The best letters will be published. Dear Jane Jordan—ln regard to P. V. B. A.’s letter, I believe that extra-legal relationships never should be justified under any consideration. Marriage should be sacred. When a married man has relations with another woman, it is not only degrading himself, but to his wife and family. Then again, in what position is he placing the object of his affection (or should I say lust?). She can not claim the honored title of wife, but merely that of mistress of a man who can throw her over at any time. A love w-hich would hold a woman up to scorn is not in my opinion a worthy love. Selfabnegation really does become a virtue when it helps a man to be true to his wife. Perhaps P. V. B. A. will agree when I say that when a couple decide to marry they ought to be forced to undergo a blood test. In this way future sorrow and heartbreak could be avoided. I still am not convinced that all sex emotions can not be controlled. I. O. D. Answ'er—l am ready to agree with you that the besi-knowr philanderer is a sexual rogue who leaves his wife without reason and has little care for the new object of his affections. But I am not willing to admit there are no

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exceptions with whom I can sympathize. I believe that decent men who are unfaithful to their wives do so because they can not find romance or enjoyment at home. Most men and women prefer to have all their sexual impulses centered in their partner in mar-

Jane Jordan

riage. But sometimes, with the best intentions in the world, a person may bind himself or herself to a selfish inadequate creature who darkens the days with a jealous, suspicious or petty disposition without providing actual cause for divorce. When this happens, I feel nothing but sympathy when these persons escape into extra-legal situations. Any enlightened physician knows that fanatical self-abnegation results in countless neurotic and physical ills. It Is impossible to repress strong instructive desires into the unconscious realm without having them slip out through even less desirable channels. The determination to rule or ruin is a frequent by-product of the emotionally repressed. Nor can we expect tolerance from the starved personality. As someone else has said, it is impossible to look with generosity upon a feast from which we are barred. No doubt a blood test would do a great deal to inform people about the health of the ones they expected to marry, but the blood stream tells nothing about emotional compatibility. The purest blood may nourish a person with the nastiest disposition. The union of healthy bodies is greatly to be desired, but mere animal health without tenderness and imagination is apt to cause as much havoc as disease. This is the second letter of opinion I have had from you. Both have been very interesting. Now why don’t you write and tell me what your personal experience has been?

EBIMSBMI FUR COAT 1 Worries JFUR coats | Gl 'tons s9’^ TTONS y “ IHIME-MANSUR BLDG. B 29 East Ohio St. Est 1895 I

BY JANE JORDAN’

Then I can tell you why you think the way you do. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—Many times have I read your at times enlightening and again disgusting column. Disgusting in so far as sex matters are concerned. Tell me, who taught you all you advise concerning this matter? M. J. B. Meridian street. Answer—We are prone to consider those ideas as disgusting which we do not hold ourselves. Part of those ideas as disgusting which we do not hold ourselves. Part of w'hat I know I gathered from living, observing, and listening to the stories of others without prejudice. The rest I learned from eminent psychologists and physicians. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan —I am a woman of 30 who reads Manners and Morals. I would like to say to M. E. Clark that I think Jane Jordan tells people the truth and that is what hurts them so. I find my life much happier single than when I was married to a drunken, narrow-minded husband. I am not against marriage if it is the real thing. So here’s to Jane Jordan. JUST A WOMAN. Faulty as marriage is, it is the best arrangement that society has been able to make for people who wish to liv* together. Unfortunately, marriages are not made in heaven, but have an exceptionally earthly flavor. Thank you for your letter. tt tt u Dear Jane Jordan—This is in answer to a letter received by you from M. E. Clark. Any one with common horse sense would not stand for “immorality and the destruction of home and family life.” Why doesn’t M. E. Clark use his head for something besides keeping his ears apart. I, as well as many others, as for Jane Jordan, 100 per cent. LAUGHING AT IGNORANCE Answer—l do not wish to discourage dissenting opinions by indulging in invectives. I appreciate your letter, but when you write again tell the reason why you like the column. Will you do this? GUESTS ARE FETED BY HEAD OF CLUB Mrs. Alva Cradick, president of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside, entertained the executive board members at a luncheon todayin the tearoom of Stout field, Mars Hill. Guests included Mesdames August Soutter, William Peake, Roy D. Everson, Harry Kennett, Robbins Griswold, B. L. Byrket, Harry Mahon, Claude Geisindoff, A. L. Bogert, Wilfred Overmire, A. L. Marshall, Ure Frazier and John Connor. The tables were arranged with tapers, roses and delphinium, and appointments were in blue and gold, club colors. Double Duty Jackets If you buy a dark, colored sheer dress with a matching jacket, you will find that you have made a very practical selection. The jacket can be worn over all your other light colored summer frocks. Society to Dance St. Roch Altar Society will hold a dance Thursday night at St. Roch hall, 3600 South Meridian street. Mrs. Teter James is chairman.

SI.OO Delivers TheWew apex Electric Washer '-art If you ever needed a washer, you need one this hot weather‘ ou can famil y laundry in a fraction of the usual time. Get yours now! pm *49.50 | * Generous Terms COLOHIAL k MERIDIAN AT MARVLAND

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

First Lady of State Is Honor Guest Mrs. McNutt Feted at Breakfast by Wives of Officials. Mrs. Paul McNutt was honor guest this morning at a breakfast bridge party at the House by the Side of the Road, near Danville. Hostesses were the wives of state officers and judges, and Miss Emma May, reporter of the supreme and appellate courts. Other special guests were Mrs. Samuel Ralston and her house guest, Mrs. Thomas Marshall, and Mrs. A. P. Flynn of Logansport. Others who attended were Mrs. John McNutt of Martinsville, mother of Governor McNutt; Mrs. W. F. Gwinn of Greencastle, mother of Judge James Hughes; Mrs. I. W. Le Manx of Scottsburg, Miss Marjorie Pickett of Richmond and Mrs. Glenn Gifford of Tipton. Hostesses Are Listed Mrs. Harry Matlock of Kokomo, Mrs. I. M. Sanders of Greensburg, Miss Telia Haines of Sullivan, Mrs. Frank McHale of Logansport, Mrs. John Longhill of Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. L. C. Gifford of Hickory, N. C., and Mrs. Timothy Sexton. Mrs. T. J. Creel, Mrs. Dick Heller and Mrs. Bert Beasley, all of Indianapolis. Hostesses were Mesdames George Cole, Alphonso Wood, Clifford Townsend, Frank Mayr, Curtis Roll, Posey Kime, William Storen, William Dudine, Ralph Smith, Floyd Williamson, William Bridwell, Philip Lutz., Jr., David Myers, W. E. Treanor, Fred Pickett, Michael Fansler, Harvey Curtis, and Miss May. Second Party Arranged Mrs. McNutt will be entertained at a tea, to be given by Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt, 520 North Central court, on June 24. Receiving with Mrs. Weinhardt will be her mother, Mrs. Carl L. Rost, Mesdames John G. Benson, R. O. McAlexander, J. Ottis Adams and Samuel M. Ralston. Assisting in the dining room will be Mesdames B. W. Gillespie, L. H. Earle, Ray H. Briggs, Kenneth R. Dunkin, Robert Adams, Charles F. Thompson and Staunton Smith. CLARA SCHUCK WED IN CHURCH RITES The marriage of Miss Clara Schuck, daughter of Henry J. Schuck, 2146 Olive street, to George M. Lanigan, son of Mrs. Anna Lanigan, was solemnized this morning at the St. Catherine’s Catholic church with the Rev. J. M. Downey, officiating. The bride wore white satin, fashioned on fitted lines with a short train, and the veil worn by her mother. She carried Johanna hill roses. Miss Mildred Lanigan, sister of the bridegroom, wore peach starched chiffon with matching accessories and carried roses and delphinium. The bridesmaid, Miss Louise Kefsener, wore a blue gown, similar to Miss Lanigan’s and carried pink roses and babies breath. Dallas Arvin was best man. A reception for immediate families and friends was held at the home of the bride’s father. The couple left on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a blue ensemble with gray accessories. STUDENT DANCE TO AID CHARITY FUND Student dance will feature the celebration to be held Thursday by the Daughters of Isabella in the manufacturers building at the state fair grounds. Proceeds will go toward charity. Breakfast will be served at 10:30 followed by luncheon bridge at 1 and the student dance from 3 to 6. A card party and dance will be held at 8. Committee chairmen are Mesdames Harry Wiebke, refreshments; Arthur Schulmeyer, ice cream - Fred Pfleger, bingo; William Koss’, candy; Frank Kirckoff, bake sale; W. j. Overmire, bridge; Misses Rosemary Lawlor, night dance; Mary Sullivan, student dance; Eula Cooney, tickets; Mary Connor, door. MRS. HITCH FETED BY MAGAZINE CLUB Mrs. Harry W. Dragoo entertained the Magazine Club with a covered dish luncheon today at her home, 4520 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Othniel Hitch was honor guest. Mrs. Hitch, an ex-service nurse, has been assigned by the government to escort a Gold Star mothers’ pilgrimage to France. Assistant hostesses were Mesdames William C. Bartholomew, president of the club; Allen Henley | D. W. Tibbs, G. W. Stockton, F. h! Rosenblock, Lowell S. Fisher. Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth was in charge of the afternoon's entertainment. Marriage Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Laura M. Tal- ! bott and Eugene S. Fisher, who will | be at home at 2604 Broadway after July 1.

Mrs. Edwin G. Burd was Miss Anna Lois Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Becker. 215 East Fiftieth street, before her marriage, Jan. 7, in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Burd will be at home in New Albany after Monday.

ARRANGES DANCE

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Miss Irene Bentley Miss Irene Bently with Miss Virginia James will be in charge of the dance, to be given by Job’s Daughters at the Avalon Country club from 10 to 1 Friday. Assistant are Misses Velma Riddell, Louise Steinbarger, Naomi Manley, Eulah Hoppin, Eleanor Schudder, Margie Ferree, Phyllis Ent, and Mary Bell. The DeMolay Royal quartet will provide entertainment.

Personals

Dr. J. V. Reed and family, 3351 Ruckle, have returned from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Miller, 448 South Keystone avenue, are in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Mueller and family, 5161 Washington boulevard, are visiting in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Ryan of Beech Grove, left Sunday to spend a week in Chicago and Milwaukee. Mr. Ryan is a delegate to the convention of the National Association. American Institute of Banking. Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Van Camp Martindale are visiting in Chicago, where they will be joined later by Mr. and Mrs. John T. Martindale. Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle. Kessler boulevard, this w r eek are expecting their daughter, Mrs. Burton Hart, Jackson, and Mr. Jackson and daughter Joan, who will spend the summer with them at the Kittle cottage, Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. Rufus W. Mumford and children have returned to their home after spending several months in Clearwater, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Kibbee of Minneapolis, Minn., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, 5700 Sunset lane. Miss Patricia Cass of New York, is visiting Miss Ann Ayres. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtenberg and daughter, Miss Betty Lichtenberg, and C. F. Lichtenberg, 4414 Broadway, are attending the graduation of Delbrook Lichtenberg at Purdue university. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Hughes, 5837 College avenue, are visting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes and family in Pittsburgh, Pa., and will attend the graduation of Mr. Hughes’ niece, Miss Margaret Mary Hughes, from Seaton-Hill college. Miss Mary Hostetter spoke at a meeting of the D. A. R. at the home of Mrs. J. P. Goodrich, Winchester, today. Miss Hostetteqf was a guest there at the meeting of the Business and Professional Women Tuesday night. Mrs. Eugene Harrison and Mrs. F. W. Dakins, 2945 North New Jersey street have returned from Chicago, where they attended the Century of Progress fair. Recital for Club Wy-Mo-Daul Literary Club will i meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Dan Brown Jr., 21 West Fortysixth street. Mrs. Amie M. Brookhouse will present Mary Parks Thomas in a costume recital of monologues written by Mr3i Thomas.

i Daily Recipe j RED RASPBERRY j SOUP Simmer together the juice j from a quart can of red rasp- I berries, two cups water, the j juice of two oranges, one j tablespoon sugar and one tea- ! spoon minute tapioca until the | tapioca is very transparent. | Chili. This serves six.

PERMANENTS SALE t| |Q|; 1 WEEK Genuine Push-l'p ■ Self-Settlng Spl- Is3 oq ralette and Cro- lvalue quignole combination. Complete With Shampoo and Finger Wave. an Complete |e Bde7,c 8 de7,c-Aita-Tonic ▼ # till Trlm Dur-O-Listic Finger Reg. 85.00 Value Wave Permanent* Taken From 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. BEAUTE ARIES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. IlUnoit and Washington Sts. With or Without Appointment LI. 06*0 LI. 0620

Youthful Evening Waist Jackets Accent Clinging Lines of Formal Dresses Garments of Taffeta, Chiffon Velvet and Satin Add Much to Gracefulness; Pattern Bathing Suit After Oilskins. BY HELEN LINDSAY EVENING jackets this season end at the waist, to accent the lines of formal dresses which cling tightly to the hips and swirl into graceful folds at the ankles. They are shown in white and black taffeta, black chiffon velvet, black satin, and colored taffetas in this youthful abbreviated style, at Morrison’s. A corded yoke, dropping low on the shoulders with a deep point, is an unusual feature of one of these jackets, which is of pale green taffeta. The yoke fits into the fullest puffed sleeves. The jacket ties in a taffeta bow at the waist line. This jacket and the others made of the same material are lined with white net. White taffeta is the fabric used in a more conservative style, which is made with a peplum. and fastens at the waist with two jewelled buttons. It has full leg of mutton sleeves. A soft black chiffon velvet coat has a rolled shawl collar of black corduroy velvet, which has been tucked across the weave of the corduroy, to give it a checked appearance. The sleeves are full

and gathered into long tight cuffs. White satin has been used for the lining. Slightly longer is a jacket of black taffeta, which drops to the hips. Full sleeves are pleated at the shoulders, and also pleated into long cuffs. On the right shoulder is the only adornment of the jacket; a large flat bow of taffeta. The jacket is lined throughout with the black taffeta. tt tt tt Style Inspired by Fishermen FOR canoeing or surf board riding, Block's is showing the “Sou’eastern.” This is a suit inspired by the oilskins worn by fishermen, and is made of Japanese silk, processed to look like oilskin. It is bright yellow, and is made with a Norfolk packet, with high coliar, and patch pockets. The trousers are made with an extremely high waistline, which fits tightly. They are

pleated in slack fashion. The “Sou'eastern" is to be worn over the bathing suit, for sun treatments which will permit tanning without burning. tt a a ■ u Family Gets Share of Shoes TWENTY-SIX pairs of one kind of shoes sold to the members of one family surely strikes some kind of a record in shoes sales. This is one of the outstanding features of Dun-Deer shoes, shown now at Marott’s. The family sale was made by a California firm carrying the Dun-Deer shoe, to members of a family visiting the United States from Honolulu. Dun-Deers also w'ere selected by Miss Bebe Didrikson, during the Olympic games, as the ideal shoe for sport wear, and have gained popularity with Miss Loretta Turnbull, foremost woman outboard motor racer, as well as Anita Page, Joan Blondell, Arlene Judge, and other movie stars. Marott s is featuring the Dun-Deer shoes in the junior girls’ department, where they may be obtained in brown and tan, and other sport combinations. Perfected After Long Experimenting r '|"''HE original patents for Dun-Deer shoes were issued in 1929. A great JL deal of experimental work was necessary to work out the correct outline for the sole, since the manufacturers desired to take care of all requirements of the normal foot. Dun-Deer shoes are made with a flexible sole, which is slit around the edges, and a section turned up to be laced to the upper of the shoe. With this type of sole no insole is necessary, and tacks, wire, staples, and cement are not needed. The uppers were first cut by hand, perforated, and the buckles fastened with leather thongs. Originally, the upper was fastened to the sole with leather, but it was found that linen was much more durable and lasting tt tt tt tt tt tt Made Entirely by Hand r T''HE original showing of the Dun-Deer sandals was at Day Brothers, in Syracuse, N. Y. Classes for sandal making were conducted in this store, and at certain colleges, where students were not in a position to pay their full tuition, sandals were sold and students helped in their construction. This method was used to a large extent in Battle Creek Mich., where many pairs of the Dun-Deer sandals were used in the sanatorium. Later, when it was discovered that the shoes were expensive when completely made by hand, sole dies were made to cut and perforate the soles. With the exception of this part of the manufacturing process and the application of rubber heels, the shoes are made entirely by hand Since their recent introduction at Marott’s, Dun-Deers have become the choice of growing girls for practically all sport wear

ILiDube'-Mlilte Jl6 North Meridian St., Chamber of Commerce Bide. June Clearance Sale DRESSES—COATS—SUITS i Greatly Reduced Dresses i..“>10, >l6 >24 Original Prices from $29.75 to $79.75 One Black Coat, Silver Fox Cape, size 38. *t*r.7s Was $159.75, now Oi) Black Coat, Silver Fox trim; size 14. spn.7s Was $135, now jJ/ One Black Coat, Galyak Ca'pe; size 20. $/r.TS Was $145, now OD One Gray Coat, trimmed with Platinum Fox; 94 A- 7^ size 16. Was sllO, now' 45/ One Navy Coat, trimmed with Azure Fox; 94A-73 size 16. Was slls, now 45/ One Eleanor Blue Coat, trimmed with Plat- sjn.7s inum Fox; size 16. Was sllO, now 45/ One Black Coat. Galyak Shawl Collar; size 40. $j m .75 Was S9B, now 44 One Navy Suit Silver Fox trimmed; size 16. r\.7o Was slls, now 45/ All remaining untrimmed coats ■* / . and suits offered at ytp Price

■ Mountain j^ EAKS ( U VALLEY PRICES WDMN DAYS \\\\ at BANFF / J INEXPENSIVE TOURS \|\! Au - 1,1 **• 2o I rjfl Btiglwifcn at Banff, Lake Louisa or FMd V V CALGARY STAMPEDE / A| . ' " rw,a loir to to as e /SI Last year, one all-expense tour in the Canadian L———■— y 'jm m Rockies proved so popular that this year there are ‘our! And they're ail more extensive, more coms7o 55 B of time for individual excursions, swims X f / [ r piuig, riding, golfing, climbing, dancing, or just u “ J/ l / Jelling about enjoying the scenery. Every day is Round ,A J ( different. And you do everything in de luxe fashion. T '"“ I BARGAIN TOURS , apohs nd *ihj 2 Day* at Lake Louise—2 Days at Emerald *7O Lake —126 Miles of Spectacular Motoring. * ” For information on tours, rates, All Expenses etc., ask your oten agent or 5 Wonderful Day. ... 1 Day at Banff-, P. G. JEFFERSON. T. P. IRV* at L 31 " 1 - 0 ! 11 ■—2 Days atEroerald *qQ Lake —126 Miles of Spectacular Motoring A., 430 Merchants Bank All Expenses Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. 4 Colorful Days... 1 Day at Banff-2 Days %Cf\ at Lake Louise—L Day at Emerald Lake— 3U I , 126 Miles of Spectacular Motoring. 4// Expenses anad Ia H 5 Outdoor Days for those who love to . _ ulluU Ia I I climb and hike. Stay at Chateau Lake Louise, 'AO H •f‘ II , I Emerald Lake Chalet, Wapta and YohoValraClTlC Mote 5 ley Chalet-Bungalow Camps. Ail Expense*

.TONE 14, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay