Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1933 — Page 6

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Wanderlust Grips Many V acationists City Folk Journey to Out-of-Way Places During Summer. BY BEATRICE BIRGAN Timex Woman • Pa*e Editor SUMMER months spoil adventure for many of the city’s “vagabonds.” By boat, train or automobile they go on their ways, turning their backs on our prosaic plans for vacations at home. Just the other day a group on

the North cape cruise sailed into Hammerfest, the norther nmost town in the world. They looked on a country which has no sunsets and a winter night of three months. They write back home to describe the thrill of being five degrees beyond the Arctic circle, which we listen to with feelings of envy instead of the

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Miss Burgan

proper attitude of educational interest. Mrs. H. E. Barnard and her daughter Marion; Mrs. W. N. Wilson, Miss Blanche Shaw, Miss Elizabeth Sahm and George Sahm are sailing on the S. S. Carinthia on their way to Russia, the Scandinavian countries, and Ireland. Friday the boat lifted anchor and headed for the Norwegian fjords, including Sunelvs, Geiranger, Naero, and Hardanger. Museum Trip Scheduled Miss Shaw carefully has mapped her itinerary in Russia, where she'll visit the venerated Kremlin, Moscow’s acropolis. There she'll see the cathedral of St. Basil, one of the strangest structures of Christian art. She’ll visit many other wonders of the wall-inclosed center of the civic and ecclesiastical life of imperial Russia. She'll wander through the Hermitage museum at Leningrad, where remnants of the reign of the Romanoffs are preserved. It was Catherine II who championed erection of the museum, one of the most famous in the world. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Noel, with their children, Carol, Barbara and Jerome, will turn back from the coolness of Canadian and North Cape travels for the warmth of temperate Bermuda. Bicycling Is Favored They'll find bicycling one of the favorite modes of transportation. It really was Bermuda visitors who started the vogue in America this spring. William Rhinelander Stewart of New York recently went to the Islands for that avowed purpose. “It’s a great sport there with good roads, and no traffic,” he says. Miss Anne Ayres has chosen the wildness of Eaton’s ranch in Wyoming for her search for summer adventure, and Misses Betty Burford and Martha Fishback have exiled themselves at H. F. Bar ranch at Buffalo. Wyo. Attends Institute Miss Madonna Hessler, 36 South Mount street, left Saturday for Oberlin, 0., where she will attend the summer institute for office workers, being held July 15 to 29 on the campus of Oberlin college under the sponsorship of the Affiliated Schools for Workers. Miss Hessler is an active member of the Y. W. C. A. business girls’ department. Miss Ruth S. Martin, secretary of the Indianapolis business girls’ department, will be a member of the institute’s teaching staff.

Miss Martha Bebinger Is Wed In Ceremony at Church

Members of the family and close friends witnessed the marriage of Miss Martha Bebinger and Dr. Hugh Martin En.vart at 4 Sunday afternoon in St. John’s Evangelical church, with the Rev. Ernst Piepenbrok officiating. An informal reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bebinger, 1405 Barth avenue. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Esther Bebinger. whose dress Was of embroidered white organdy over pink taffeta. She wore a pink taffeta hat. Dr. Maurice A. Mclntyre was best man. The bride wore a gown of white mousseline de soie, fashioned prinMISS HURL BERT IS MARRIED AT HOME The marriage of Miss Katherine Louise Hurlburt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clavpool Hurlburt. East National road, to Dean Morgan Baer, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Calvin Baer of Pharr. Tex., took place at 9:30 this morning at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. B Brooks Shake of the Grace M E. church read the ceremony. The bride wore white mousseline de soie, a white turban and carried a shower bouquet of roses. The couple left on a wedding trip to New Orleans. The at-home address is for Pharr, after Aug. 15. The bride attended Indiana university and Mr. Baer attended the University of Minnesota.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapefruit juice, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp oven toast, milk, coffee. Lrnchcon—- % Salmon and pep salad, whole -'teat rolls, baked •pple dumplings, milk, tea. Dinner — Vegetable plate of broccoli. buttered leeks on toast, baked Jerusalem artichokes, green beans i ar >d carrots in cream, ice cream sandwiches with raspberry sauce, milk, coffee.

Collapsible Furniture Boon in Home asm a a a BBS New Gadgets Especially Good for Summer Entertaining

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Gadgets such as these help solve the problem of summer entertaining folding bar, collapsible canvas chair and nautical beverage tray.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Comment from readers on problems whirh interest them cordially Is invited. Bits of wisdom culled from experience are particularly welcome. Write your letter now!

Dear Jane Jordan—l am the widowed mother of a 17-year-old daughter. I brought her up in the most careful manner possible teaching her (I thought) the difference between right and wrong, only to discover that she does not seem to know’ how r to act. Until the last year she was polite, wellmannered, obedient, and all that any mother could w r ish for. Now'

she just simply is getting out of all control, running the streets, having dates every night, refusing to help with any work around the house, sassing me, etc. I was at a loss what to do. Recently she came in at 2 in the morning, when I never allow her

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Jane Jordan

out after 12. I decided that I would go back to the way one one's children, and I gave her a good, hard W’hipping with the strap. She did not fight back, as some would have done, although she cried out a good deal. I really w'as punishing her, not doing it just, for effect, and I know I left marks. This is what worries me: She is more independent than ever before. She doesn’t even ask me now' when she can do things. I am tempted to whip her again, harder than ever, but W'onder if this would do any good, or only more harm? I have a neighbor

cess style, and a white picture hat. Her bouquet was of Johanna Hill roses. During the ceremony Mrs. Amy Cleary Morrison, organist, played "Liebestraum,” ‘'Drink to Me o'nlv With Thine Eyes,” "Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms" and ‘‘Ave Maria.” Dr. and Mrs. Enyart have gone on an eastern trip. On returning. Mrs. Enyart will resume her duties at Butler university, where she has been acting registrar. Dr. Enyart, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Enyart', will become a member of the faculty of Indiana university school of dentistry. Both are graduates of Butler university. Dr. Enyart was graduated front Indiana university school of dentistry and belongs to Phi Delta Theta and Delta Sigma Delta fraternities. The at-home address is for 3340 North Meridian street after Aug. 1. CLASS WILL MEET IX FOSTER HALL The life and works of Stephen Collins Foster, composer of "My Old Kentucky Home ’ and other southern ballads, will be studied by Butler university summer school students Tuesday in a special program at Foster hall on the J. K. Lilly estate. Musical instruments upon which Foster played his compositions, personal belongings and original manuscripts will be exhibited. A quartet will sing to close the program. The study program is being sponsored by a class in play production under the direction of Mrs. Eugene Fife. Group at Camp Job's Daughters. Bethel 4. are vacationing at Lake Manitou this week. Those attending the camp are Misses Elmira Mills, Irene Bentley. Peninnah Rhodes. Isabelle Stoner. Rita Fisher. Helen Tolin. Marv Fogleson. Betty Bloom. Mildred Rugenstein, Elizabeth Manly. Naomi Manley. Thelma Pugh. Zelma Pugh. Margaret Miller. Mary Louise Weaver. Martha Armstrong. Marion McDermid and Wilma Williams. Mrs. Ethel Emmons, guardian of the bethel, accompanied the girls. Members of the bethel council at he lake are Mesdames Mary Fogle--on and Margaret Fisher. Miss Martha. Armstrong is acting as honored queen.

who says it is the only thing to do when they are at this smart stage, but I can’t tell whether she is right. I know my mother whipped me when I was that old, but perhaps times have changed. I am going to put it up tc you and will abide implicitly by your decision, as you are such a real person that I almost feel as if I khew you personally. PUZZLED. Ans w e r—l can sympathize thoroughly with your troubles in guiding your daughter, for I have two little sons who present plenty of serous behavior problems. Although they only are 10 and 12 years old, I would not think of whipping them, because I am unwilling to sever the cords of sympathy between us. When we come upon a difficulty which we cannot resolve, it is our method to call in some sympathetic fourth person whom all three of us respect, and lay the facts before him. Our mutual friend judges the case without emotional bias, and we abide by his decision. It often happens that almost any person outside of the family can exert more influence on children than those who live with them day by day. I believe that if we parents were honest with ourselves, we would admit that the physical punishment of our children does nothing but relieve our own pent-up feelings of wrath and frustrated authority. It provides us with an emotional outlet, to be sure, but does it do our children any good? Apparently it it only strengthens their resistance, as in the case of your daughter, and provokes the very effects which vie meant to correct. tt u You are right in assuming that times have changed. According to the best scientific observations, corporal punishment is harmful. The whipping post has been abolished from our cities, and the rod removed from our schools. Only home, sweet home retains its hold on these cruelties. While I dislike to be the bearer of bad news, I am afraid that your influence on your daughter is dead. Another whipping undoubtedly would drive her to further excesses, and possibly to flight. You will have to trust to the contacts she makes outside her home for future guidance, for your hands are tied by the strap you used. At 17 a young girl craves to be accepted as a grown-up by her en- : vironment, and not regarded as a child. arrogance and impudence only are the attempts of an ego held too closely in check to impress other people with its own importance. Tender sympathy and understanding on the part of the parent at this point are far more powerful than strict authority. The best thing you could do for your daughter's welfare would be tactfully to arrange for her to spend some time away from home. If you could send her away to school* it would be an ideal solution. If you can not do this, isn't there some kindly relative with whom she could live for a time? I believe that at least a temporary separation from you, and the continued influence of some very wise third party is an absolute essential if you hope to effect the slightest change for the better in your daughter's conduct. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l have a daughter 14 by a former marriage. She doesn't get along with my husband. She is just like a little girl and is pretty stubborn. He thinks she ought to be like a grown girl. He almost hates her, and between him and her I have an awful time. We also have a girl 4 years old. I thought he would change when she came, but he gets worse all the time. I love my husband and want to stay with him but I don't see how I can go on. Please advise me. UNHAPPY WIFE. Answer—The easiest solution would be to remove the child from her environment by sending her to live with kindly r elatives over long periods, or by letting her spend some time with her own father if he is alive and competent. A resourceful woman cou’d occupy the father's attention with herself to the point where he would forget the minor irritations caused by a 14-year-old girl, but you seem to be too fatigued with your problem to accomplish this transference of interest.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ■

By KEA Service Collapsible furniture is all set up and ready for entertaining, a boon to the hostess. Many summer places lack the space required for fixed tables, chairs and other articles needed to entertain. These collapsible pieces on the market this year take care of an emergency by folding into such small space that they can be stowed away in a closet, under the porch lounge, or against the wall. One of the most fascinating little contraptions this summer is the folding bar. Standing up, it accommodates about a dozen glasses, has an open back, graduated sides and a solid front to its table top that makes it really look like a little bar. It comes in various combinations of color, or you can paint your own to match your porch or garden decorations. Chairs Comfortable The comfortable folding canvas chairs, with backs, are the most useful things in the world. They come in straight chairs, with arms and rockers. The canvas gives just enough to make you comfortable. They are roomily built and easy to sit in. They fold up into practically no space to speak of, or if you are furnishing a summer place, they make good standard furniture. Since modern housewives have taken to low’ coffee tables for many uses, one of the most interesting collapsible bits of furniture is the folding coffee table. It has a round top that is big enough to serve on for outdoor eating. Convenient for Guests. In fact, one successful country hostess has a couple of these little contrivances, sets them up, in the kitchen with lunch cloths, silver -and plates, then carries them out (they are just wide enough in diameter of their tops to go through doors easily) and deposit them in the yard for her family to eat on. She has been known to serve a casual meal for eight at two tables, with guests comfortably seated on collapsible canvas chairs with backs and arms. Incidentally, they are built just right to fit into the lawn swing so two people can sit in the swing and have their meals as they move back and forth. A Sea-Going Server Another brand new summer gadget that facilitates serving is the nautical wheel tray server. Made of maple, and unpainted except for red trimmings, it is made to hold four bottles of beverage and twelve glasses. It stands on its own legs (when you open them up) and is so modern and cute that it always brings forth exclamations from guests. These are only a few, really, of : all the marvelous collapsible things ; available this summer. The best i equipped house usually can use a j few extras like these for summer i entertaining. The modern housewife should take a look at them. HOUSE GUEST IS HONORED AT PARTY Miss Dorothy Jean Pettinger, 5215 Washington boulevard, entertained with a bridge party Monday for her house guest, Miss Marian Janszen of Cincinnati. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. J. Pettinger. Holt Helen Carson. Janice and Evelyn Kellogg. Lucy Jane Baker. Helen and Roberta Turner. Jeanne Spiegel, Jean Underwood and Mrs. Burchard Carr.

Daily Recipe I.AJIB SALAD 2 cups cold roast lamb, diced 1 cup thinly sliced celery _ 3-If cup aparagus tips Lettuce 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 tablespoon vineagr Salt and pepper Salad dressing Mix diced cold roast lamb, celery and asparagus tips. Add a few grains of pepper and 1-8 teaspoon of salt to the salad oil and vinegar. Beat well and combine with lamb. Moisten with salad dressing and servS in a bed of lettuce on a large platter. Garnish with hard-cooked eggs, radishes and sweet pickles.

Future of Women to Be Debated World Congress to Weigh Topic at Chicago Conclave. By NFA Service CHICAGO, July 18— Feminism is being weighed in the balance nere. And it is the oustanding feminists from all over the world who are holding the scales! Women from twenty-eight countries, attending the international congress, held under auspices of the j National Council of Women, have gathered at A Century of Progress fair to debate the question whether feminism really has won or whether it is faltering. Marianne Beth of Austria, who forced her way through a school of theology with every man’s Hand against her, and became the first woman theologist in Austria, then turned to law and was Vienna’s first woman barrister, has come to testify the struggles of European women. Baroness Is Spokesman Baroness Shidzue Ishimoto, who left the School of Peeresses to learn typewriting and stenography in an American school and w r as Tokio’s first business woman, has come a long way to demonstrate that the desire for feminine equality has penetrated even to Cherry Blossom land. Alice Kandaleft of Syria, who holds the ranking educational position in Bagdad, has many fascinating illustrations of the difficulties women have in the Near East to win equality. Lily Kelly, who organizes nationwide peace demonstrations for the women of the Argentine, brings messages of the eagerness with which dark-eyed senoras of her native land await real equality. Any self-satisfied feminist fares better away from Chicago, for her peace of mind’s sake. For women have no bed of roses in the far reaches of the earth. The worldi wide depression has brought about a retrogression of the feminist movement in many corners of the globe.

Sad Privileges Are Endangered ‘‘Everything we have been fighting for for ages is endangered in some countries, lost in others,” one European spokeswoman said. “Women’s organizations have fallen speedy victims to recent political changes abroad,” added a German delegate. “How'ever, all reports are not so gloomy. There still is a sunny side to woman’s story. Selma Ekrem, a cropped-haired representative of young Turkey, has arrived to prove the strides that feminism has taken in Turkey since 1923, when the republic was established. Gone are the veils, and gone too are the archaic customs which the veils symbolized. Reports Are Encouraging Other countries, too, have encouraging reports about the progress women are making. India’s women never have enjoyed western standards of freedom, but their lot is easier than it was a few decades ago, according to Dr. Mathilakshmi Reddi. Finland, too, sends encouraging reports, via Cecelia Hasseltrom, her spokesman. The conference has for its general subject, “Our Common Cause, Civilization.” Therefore, only part of the conference’s time is spent discussing strictly feminist problems. The speakers convened for this international congress of women range from Yi-Fang-Wu, head of the biggest women’s college in China; Jane Addams, and Carrie Chapman Catt, to young Christine Galitzi, an intimate friend of Princess Ileanna of Rumonia, and Viola lima, 23-year-old editor of the magazine Modern Youth.

Personals

Miss Laura Smith of Washington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, 315 East Thirty-third street, has returned to Washington after a short visit with her parents. Miss Virginia Caylor, daughter of Mrs. George Caylor, has left to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanson Towne at their home at Somers, near Butte, Mont. Paul Torrence has left for his home in Evanston, 111., after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roberts and their daughter, Miss Virginia Roberts. 3517 Central avenue. Mrs. William C. Griffith and sons have returned to Indianapolis after several days at the Chicago Century of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Charley and daughter Betty, 920 Drexel avenue, left Sunday for a visit in Cleveland, 0., and Chicago. Mrs. Charles A. Huff, 5210 Grandview drive, and Mrs. Lester Harbaugh, 203 West Maple road, have returned from Battle Creex, Mich. Miss Patricia O’Connor, 1423 North Pennsylvania street, is visiting her sister. Mrs. M. Robert Dinnin in Chicago. Miss Margaret Huston, 3496 Guilford avenue, has left for New York, where she will attend the Columbia university school of music. Dr. and Mrs. J. Don Miller, 3142 Broadway, have returned from a visit at Ponshewaing, Mich. Mrs. Ward H. Hackleman and son Peter and Mrs. Elsa Haerle and daughter Emmy have returned from a visit to the exposition in Chicago. Mr .and Mrs. George T. Parry and daughter Ann, 4542 North Delaware street, are attending the exposition in Chicago. Following a visit at Columbia City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox and children, 3754 Fall Creek boulevard, will visit the exposition in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Bruhas of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott will leave Thursday for Yellowstone Park and Seattle. Wash, where they will spend two months. Mrs. L. D. Owens, 670 East Twentyfourth street, and Mrs. Oliver S. Guio, 720 East drive, Woodruff place, have returned from Chicago,) where they represented the National League of-American Pen Women at the mid.administration congress.

NUPTIALS SET

Miss Dorothy Key

The Rev. and Mrs. Perry Key. 1310 Edwards avenue, announce July 28 as the date for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Key, to Harold C. Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gray of Southport. The wedding will be at the Key home. Miss Key, teacher in Ben Davis high school, is a graduate of Indiana Central college. Mr. Gray is a student of Benjamin Harrison law school and a member of Sigma Delta Kappa fraternity. He formerly attended Purdue university.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C O O A tern No. O /+ U Size Street City State Name

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TROUSER COSTUMES

It’s the woman wh6 wears the trousers this season if she’s smart! They are the latest fad in Hollywood but nobody needs a movie actress to tell her that they are the most comfortable things in the world for beach and country wear. Pack these for your next weekend—the trousers and brief jacket in rough, wooly yellow cotton—the sleeveless jumper in navy cotton jersey. The trousers are just wide enough to be becoming and just narrow enough to be thoroughly 1933. The jacket is built on the jaunty lines of a man’s mess jacket and it is stunning with ever so many other sports clothes. The blouse is a simple tuck-in with a V-neckline in frc*nt and back. So if you like your play clothes to be gay—and who doesn’t —hunt up your scissors and pins and get busy. This ensemble wont take long to make, and you’ll be proud of it when it is finished. Complete fabric requirements for every size are listed on the pattern envelope. Pattern No. 5220 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 32, 34. 36 38 bust. Price for pattern is 15 cents. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. (Coovrieht. 1933. bv United Features Syndicate. Inc.i

81&&J •&>\ VUih, BEAUTE ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Illinois and Washington Sts. With or Without Appointment IX 0870 . IX Mr*

Striped Fabric Prevails as Covering for Snappy New Designs in Luggage Trunks, Cases Introduced at Chicago Fair; Price Increase Within Thirty Days Is Predicted by Dealer. By HELEN LINDSAY ONLY one trunk and luggage exhibit is shown at the Century of Progress exposition, in Chicago. It is the display by Hartmann, world's largest luggage manufacturers, in existence since 1877. Included in the exhibit are a Hartmann trunk which traveled 500.000 miles, without a break; one used in the days when Grover Cleveland was president of the United States, and the original trunk which won the prize at the San Francisco worlds fair in 1913. This last trunk was displayed at the E. J. Gausepohl Company shortly after the San Fran-

cisco fair, when it was being sent around the country to Hartmann dealers for exhibit purposes. L. E. Gausepohl just has returned from the world's fair, where he viewed the Hartmann exhibit, while on a return trip from the factories at Racine, Wis. He reports that while all eastern luggage factories are on strike, the Hartmann factory is working full force and overtime. One price increase of luggage recently was made. Within the next thirty days a larger jump in price is anticipated. Gausepohl describes the new luggage displayed at the fair as showing an abundance of the new striped coverings, both in trunks and cases. The display is shown against a background of the striped covering fabric used in covering the new luggage. Miss Lillian Anderson of Racine, who modeled for Hartmann’s new “Sky Robe.” intended for airplane travel, recently was made “World's Fair Queen” in a $20,000 prize award contest. The “Sky Robe,” which

Miss Anderson has featured, is equipped with anew clothes rack, remo/able, and allowing space for from eight to ten dresses, with additional space for hats, shoes, and other garments. It comes in a natural cossack linen covering, with the popular striped design, and is lined with a tan Madrid fabric. ** n a a a a Color of Pieces Should Match IDEAL luggage equipment for the feminine traveler, as suggested at the Gausepohl store, is a wardrobe trunk, a small eighteen-inch overnight case, and a twenty-one-inch Sky-Robe. These, to be in keeping with the latest trend of luggage fashion, should be covered in one of the eight striped coverings of fabric, to be seen in the world fair exhibit, and recently received at Gausepohl's, who for more than twenty years has been exclusive Hartmann dealers in Indianapolis. Colors of the separate pieces of luggage should be matched, to make the correct set. One set shown is of glazed Cossack linen, with black, red and grey bands, and black binding around the edges. Another is of interwoven canvas Ducord. made especially for Hartmann by the Dupont factories, and decorated with regimental stripes. Flax linen has been used in the covering of another set, the stripes being interwoven bands of blue, orange, and yellow. Black and gold continental striped woven canvas Ducord is seen in another. The advantage of the new luggage over the heavier leather type seen in previous years is that it is lighter in weight, stronger, and is washable, B B B BUB Delay in Fall Shoe Style NEW fall shoe styles will be delayed for about a month this year, according to the Stout shoe stores, because of the heavy white season. Shoe factories have worked on the production of white shoes, which have been in greater demand this summer than in many previous years. Fall shoes probably will be in much darker shades. The Paris show's showed several new designs, which probably will be moderated and shown in this country. Outstanding in the gatherings at the Grande Semaine in Paris w'ere black patent leather pumps with new "high throat”; dark brown kid with a vamp of heavy corded silk in light blue; black patent leather pumps with white kid bows; black antelope with bows of the same leather; a pump with shank and quarters of navy kid, vamp and heel of navy antelope, and piping of white kid. Other shoes noticed by stylists at the gatherings were black novelty leather, like reptile, with toe, saddle and heel of black patent leather; navy antelope trimmed with perforations and the one sided strap; and black kid combined with beige suede and beige nacre buttxms, done in spat treatment.

Judge Nisley’s by quality not by price A Bargain Price that will probably never again be so low! cJXxit the of the Nisley stores! SALE REASON: Nisley Autumn styles made our factories will be again improved in quality. This clearance —the first in our history is to make room for the improved in quality shoes. In spite of very large price increases in leather and other materials we quote the lowest price ever offered in our 68 stores. Good Selection Included at Sale Beige Styles ! Price : Entire stocks remaining of beige and reptile styles as well as many other broken lines such as all sandals. Seamless pumps in patent, black kid and NnrdPS gVIOPS and Olir calf sport pumps in beige with trim iNUTScS 5110C5 dnCl OUI of Fawn brown. Atch Comfort Styles not included in sale. Tailored straps or ties that will give ex- . cellent service all summer and autumn. Wm Corosan shade with trim of Fawn brown. J jtfSpsSHjf Every maker of hose la rapidly raising price of Whose because of raw ailk ■JHHB advance Buy your I Rp J supply now. Rubber soled sport shoes in beige with l___ — _____________ trim of Fawn brown. Also in all white. ~T| • § $, in ihe .exact' Ai-ye 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST. J 1 Mail Orders WM Pr—rtti irrs—oied by urchin rid \mi 15c postal* ■

JULY 18, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay