Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Golf Still Has Thrills for Woman Player With Sixty-Three Years Past Mrs. A. A. McClamroch Admits Age Takes Toil of Scores, but Does Xot Dull Interest. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Timrs Woman * Pace f.ditor A DMITTING unhesitatingly to 63 years of age necessarily doesn't label Mrs A A McClamroch of Frankfort a wonder of the feminine clan. It’s distinctly in her favor, for it undisputedly dubs her Indiana's dean of Women golfers But she isn't any dub. She's participated in every state tournament Since organization of the Indiana Womens Golf Association in 1921. and

w. h the exception of two tournaments has qualified in .h*> championship flight. She teed off again this morning ,n the twelfth annual title battle at Highland. She s Auntie to her niece. Miss Mary Gorham, of Krankfor and she’s Auntie to all her friends at Highland Golf and Country Club, where she and Miss Gorham are members. Even’ Friday she motors to Indianapolis with Miss Gorham to p’av in the regular women's play at Highland It sometimes takes Auntie's steadying influence to calm a young opponent. She's always out to win. of course, but she likes to see the youngsters prove their stamina under press of competition. So it's she who soothes their disturb* and nerves Auntie never gives up without a fight But when she iov -, she's the first to congratulate her opponent. She .. a real sport," her golfing friends say. We like to play with her because she's always friendly and never too engrossed in her piay for a smiling greeting.’’

Miss Kurgan

they add Mr McClamroch deserted the tennis courts in 1912 to become one of few women M] play was mostly with the men, who were unfailingly courteous and interested in my game," recalls Mrs McClamroch.

She ha> Rone through all th-* fashion changes, which have their telling effects upon the quality of play. She remembers the bother of voluminous skirts, the discomfort of tight ones, and the hampering of mutton c hop sleeves. As she se°s the freedom of the sun-bark styles now, she can remember the day when the collar of her golf dress buttoned to chin. “Os course, there was that period when women made themselves look ridiculous in knickers," Mrs. McCiamroch remembered Predicts Low Score Mrs. McClamroch has seen the qualifying scores decrease from 96 to 81. a record held by Elizabeth Abbott, now in California. She predicts that a score in the low nineties will be required for this year's championship flight. “On the other hand the topnotchers may not play up to their game, and the also-rans may exceed tlvur fondest expectations. Such is the life of a golfer.’’ Mrs. McClamroch said. Mrs. McClamroch recalls among the veteran players Miss Helen Benbridge of Terre Haute. Mrs. Ben Stevenson. Mrs. Arthur Krick Mrs. i L. M. Wainwright. all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Hillis Drayer Snyder of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Crawfordsville. and Mrs. John Bixler of Lafayette. More Clubs Km oiled Mrs. McClamroch pointed out that in 1924 there were twelve clubs in the association and forty-four women played in the state tournament. Last year th*>re were thirty-two clubs enrolled with approximately 100 women competing for the title In 1924 she serv'd as secretary-treas-urer and in 1925 acted as president of the association. “The years may take their toll when it comes to scores." Mrs. McClamrooh admitted. “But they can’t deprive me of the thrill of the good shots made in every round of play, even if the other fellow makes them. I’ll never forget the contacts and associations I’ve made in the state through my participation in the tournaments." And the state golfers won’t ever forget Auntie.

Sororities

Alpha Tau chapter of Phi Pi Psi sorority will have a buffet supper tonight at the River estate Misses Martha Cross, Mary White and Margaret, Ralston are in charge. Beta chapter of Omega Kappa sorority will hold a slumber party Wednesday night at the home of Miss Lillian Stevens. Beta chapter of the Phi Gamma Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Marge Money. Thesi club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Catherine Hedrick, 3678 North Delaware street. Beta chapter of lota Psi Omeca sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Mary Horton, 517 North Emerson avenue. The regular business meeting will be followed by bridge. Members and pledges of Beta chapter of Theta Nu Chi sorority are spending the week at Lake Manitou. Mrs Ralph Richardson and Mrs James Robbins are guests. Mr and Mrs. Harold Boxill and children of San Antonio. Tex, are the house guests of Mrs. Irma McClure. 3437 Carrollton avenue Gamma chapter of Rho Delta sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Virginia Glass. 1156 Evison street Guest to Attend Meeting Miss Hallie McLean of Miami. Fla., who is the house guest of Miss Eva Jane Lewis, will attend the bimonthly dinner meeting of the Zonta Club at 6 30 tonight at the Marott Mrs. Willa Proctor will be speaker Miss McLean is president of the Florida branch of th Business and Professional Women's Club

Miss lva L. Lamb to Be Bride in Sunset Ceremony Tonight

By T im<* .'{ trial CARMEL. Ind.. July 25 —Miss Iva LaVerda l-amb, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Vergil E. Lamb, will become the bride of Frank Heber Graham of New York in a sunset wedding tonight at the Lamb home. The Rev. Richard M. Millard pastor of the Broadway M E church of Indianapolis, will read the ceremcn;. before an altar of greenery. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Preceding the ceremony Ted Lewis, soloist, will sing bridal airs, accompanied by Mrs Willard Beck of Indianapolis, a member of the church choir. Mrs. W. L. Rosemont of New York, aunt of the bride, will be matron of honor. Her gown will be shell pink faille silk and she will carry a shower of pink roses and

House Guest to Be Honored at Fete Wednesday

Mrs W C. Richter will be hostess at a luncheon bridge party at her home 432 Buckingham drive, on Wednesday afternoon. Honor guests will be Mrs. Edward A Gribi of Hanford. Cal. Mrs. Gribi. with her son Edward, is the house guest of Mrs. Richter Appointments for the 1 o'clock luncheon will be in pastel shades ar.d summer flpwers will decorate the rooms. Guests will include Mrs. Gribi, Mrs. Roy E. Graham of Columbus; Mrs. E L. Carr. Mrs. Roger Schaub, Mrs. Harley Crawford. Mrs. W. A. Abrahams. Mrs. Oliver Withers. Mrs. R. E Altenbcrg. Mrs. George Elkins. Mrs. Edd Stanley, Mrs. H B. Murnan and Miss Orpha Bodle. Lawn Fete Thursday Women's Council of the Northwood Christian church will hold its annual lawn fete from 5:30 to 10 Thursday on the church grounds. Mrs. George Hargitt is council presi- i dent and Mrs. J. W. Ford, publicity chairman. The program will include dinner, games, and music by Bill Cole and his Silver Stars. The public is invited. Personals Mrs Russell H Gilmore and son Richard are visiting the family of Mrs. Jacob Hansen of Hammond at her summer homo at Lake Wawassee. Mrs. Gilmore and son will return Sunday. Among the Indianapolis people at Bethany are Miss Mary Elizabeth Rcnick. who is the guest of Miss Mary Eleanor Peggs of St. Louis Mo., and Miss Grace Shelton and Miss Esther Hoover. Misses Ruth Louise Armstrong. Mary Catherine Funkhouser. Carol Wagner and Jean Van Riper left today for a week's stay in Chicago, where they will attend A Century of Progress exposition. En route home they will visit at the Dunes state park. Misses Helen and Esther Burge. 4435 College, a venue, and Helen Selvas'*. 3340 Broadway, have returned from a trip to Illinois and lowa. Miss Lena Fowler of Canton. 0.. is th" house guest of her sister. Mrs. Ralph Hesler. 4269 Washington boulevard. Dinner at Avalon Avalon Country club dinner-bridge Saturday night will be in charge of Mr and Mrs. A. C. Crum assisted by ?.Ir and Mrs George Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell. Dinner will be followed by bridge at 8 Striking Dinner Costume White linen mass jackets, worn with black shirts, make handsome dinner costumes. The jacket should be rut exactly like the ones men I wear. Pleats in front and back of the skirt give the tailored appearance of trousers. You can make the whole suit of linen or have a linen mess jacket with black silk skirt. Wash Before Storing Be sure and have all your quilts cleaned and your blankets washed before you put them away. Moths are more apt to stay away from clean things Besides, you'll want everything ready for immediate use in the fall. Druids Picnic Wednesday Druids and members of their families will attend a picnic Wednesday at Whittier grove. Riverside.

delphiniums. Margaret Ellen Mason and Janet Pogue, wearing pink and blue crepe and carrying baskets of rose petals, will be flower girls. The bridal gown is of ivory sc tin with a three-quarter coat of ivory lace. She will wear a tulle cap and veil and carry orange blossoms and baby breath. Ushers will be Alfred and Norman Brant. Earl W Graham of Bowling Green. Kv , has been chosen as best man Following the informal reception Mr. and Mrs. Graham will leave for a motor trip through the east. They will live in East Orange. N. J. The bride is a graduate of Indiana university and Teachers' allege, Columbus university. Mr. Graham is a graduate of the Univer,sity of Kentucky.

Not Yesteryear—Now

• *—" " ‘ ' ‘ ■ ■ i, >

Hour-glass gowns like this—with lots of shoulder and skirts that swish—were viewed by buyers and merchants at the National Retail Dry Goods Association style show of ladies autumn w r ear in New York last week.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

When vou write your letter to Jane Jori dan please tell enough of the circumstances to make the problem clear. If the J first answer is not satisfactory, write , again! Dear Jane Jordan—Some of the things you say surely make me mad at times. For instance, here i a while back, you said that if a woman lived with her husband w hen he was running around with I other women, that she wasn't any better than a prostitute. Don’t you think that when a woman keeps a clean house, cooks, washes and takes care of her children • that she at least Is entitled to a j place to sleep and something to eat? I wrote you before and what did ycu say? That I would have 1 to put up with my husband's chasing around until I was able to take care of my children. Don’t you think it is a husoands place as much as a wife's to see tb#t children have a home? No. you don't seem to. You think all the sacrifice must lie on the wife’s side. X. Y. Z. Answer—l do not remember the details of your problem, but I am sure I never compared you with a prostitute. There are childless

women, not in love with their husbands, who exchange sex service for support. I often have referred to this state of affairs as legalized prostitution. But surely a hard - working w o ni an like yourself does not come under | such classification. I do think that the husband shot'Jd share the rospons:-

Jane Jordan

bility of the children equally with his wife, but I do not know how to j make him do it. It often has been said the poor mans divorce is desertion. Where the father has r.o property which can be divided by the court, the mother dares r.o: risk divorce unless she can take care of the children herself. To cut the father loose from his ties is to give him opportunity to disappear, leaving the mother stranded with the children. This, of course, is a very wrong state of affairs, but I am powerless to change it. There is another question in your j letter to which you say you can And no answer If you wall send a selfaddressed and stamped envelope. I will teli you what to do.

Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married fourteen years and have one child. I always have been very nervous, though I am not the neurotic type. 1 shoulder my responsibilities and d~ all my work, even though I do have a delicate constitution I realize that a nervous person is different and does not have the bearing and poise of a normal person, but lately my husband chooses to call me insane when we have any trouble. I don't feel like it is true and. if it were, would it do any good to taunt me with it? It just hurts my feelings terribly. What attitude should I take to make him have more respect for me? UNHAPPY. Answer—ls I knew what it was that you do when your husband calls you insane, it would throw more light on your problem. Furthermore. if I knew what made ycu nervous I could be of more assistance. I think it would be worth the investment for you to go to a good general diagnostician and see if there is any organic cause for your nervousness. If there is. his advice will be more valuable than mine. Often a case of so-called nerves” has nothing in the world to do with organic disease of the nervous system. It simply means that the personality is not 64*ial to the strains and stresses that are placed upon it.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ecdy and soul protest—that is all. Sometimes the nervous" person suffers from unnecessary and preventable causes. This is the individual who is helped most readily by sympathetic counsel and advice. Unless I know what your husband’s complaints against you are, I do not know how to advise you. n a e Dear Jane Jordan Upon my first reading of your column, I was struck by the open-mfndetiness and reach of your powers of reasoning. The night of July 12, hotfever. I was disappointed in your comments upon the letter signed A. B A. M. It seems as though her appearance was not in the style her husband admired. When he asked her to change, she put her foot down. It seemed to me that she should have complied with his request and dressed in the style he preferred. When her husband resented this, she got even by hurting him in a most disgraceful way. Another thing that merits criticism is the effect her life mast have upon her children. With the mother and the father living separate and individual selfish lives, what can be expected of the children? I believe the thing for this couple to do is to effect a reconciliation for the childrens sake. HOPEFUL. Answer—l decided that there was no use in twitting the woman with “might-have-beens.” The trouble seemed to be seated too deeply to be affected by anything so simple as a change of dress, although undoubtedly this objection was symbolic of deeper discontents. My impression was that this couple was not adjustable. Separation to remove strain from children sometimes is wiser than the attempt to keep fundamentally incompatible people together. I might be wrong in this case, since violent reactions of hatred usually are unnecessary, except when employed to keep the opposite emotion in check. Several others have made the same comment upon this problem. It pleases me to have readers keep such close track of the problems and to challenge the answers. I hope to hear from you again some time. Miss Hahn to Be BrTde Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Hahn, 928 East Maple road, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Evelyn Hahn, to Sidney M. Ilch of Racine. Wis.. son of Mrs. Louis Peysey of New York. Hie wedding is to take place in the fall.

Daily Recipe FROZEN PUDDING 1-2 cup currants 1 cup canned red cherries, cut fine 1-2 cup sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice Pinch of salt 1 tall can evaporated milk 1-2 cup finely chopped pecans Pick over currants and wash well in warm water. Drain and mix with the cherries. Add sugar, lemon juice and salt, and let stand in a cold place twenty minutes, stirring occasionally to dissolve the sugar. Add the milk and nuts Freeze. Yield One quart. Hand turned ice creams are the expert's choice. No gritty ice particles, because the evaporated milk has been homogenized, as the best commercial ice cream mixtures are. and the freezer peddle beats air in, while the freezing progresses.

Smith-Hay Wedding Set for Aug. 8 Minister to Take Bride in Afternoon Ceremony. Miss Marian Smith has chosen Aug. 8 as the date for her marriage to the Rev Ellis W. Hay and named the attendants for the ceremor.y which will be solemnized ar, the First Congregational church The service will be read at 4 by the father of the bridegroom-elect, the Rev Ellis S Hay of Roanoke. Va. Attending Miss Smith will be Miss Jane Cartwright as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids. Mrs. Ward Williams of Madison. Wis.. formerly of Logansport. and Miss Evelyn Hay. Roanoke. Va., sister of the bridegroom-elect. Miss Delight Young of La Grange. 111., will be flower girl. Walter S Armbruster of Toledo. 0.. has been chosen as best man and Messrs. William L. Roomer of Toledo. John F Kerchtier of Cleveland Henry Gibson of Inidanapolis. and Anthony Horn of Logansport. ushers. A bridal luncheon at the Columbia club will precede the wedding with members of the bridal party as guests. Appointments will be in pink and blue. No invitations have been issued for the wedding or reception which will follow in the Mayflower room of the church. Receiving with the immediate families wall be Mrs. Walter P Morton. Mrs. L. R Cartwright. Miss Evelyn Carpenter and Mrs. Jenna Birks. Assistants will include Mrs. Joseph L. Stout. Mrs. R. D Howell, Misses Virginia Cochrane. Norma Davidson. Jane Wells. Caroline Hitz, Ruth Ward. Janet Johnston and Alice Evans.

Card Parties

Banner Temple, Pythian Sisters will hold a card and bunco party at 8:15 Tuesday night at 119 East Ohio street. The public is invited. Mrs. Minnie Johnson and Mrs. Lela Hall are in charge. A card party will be held at 2 Wednesday afternoon at Holy Angel hall. Twenty-eighth street and Northwestern avenue. July Circle of St. Anthony's Altar Society will hold a series of card parties Thursday afternoon and night in the hall. Games will begin at 2:15 and at B'3o. Mrs. Edward Selemeyer and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald are in charge. Mrs. J. D Colvert will be hostess for card parties at 2.30 and 8:15 Wednesday at her home. 311 Prospect street, for the benefit of St. Patricks church. Mrs. Josephine Coll, chairman of the July Circle of the church, and her committee. will assist. A benefit card party will be held Wednesday night in St. Philip Neri hall with officers of the Altar society in charge. St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with a card and bunco party Thursday afternoon in the school hall. 315 North New Jersey street. RESIDENTS OFCITY END SEA JOURNEYS Bit 7 mrt Sprrlnl NEW YORK. July 25.—A group of Indianapolis residents returned here Monday after cruises in northern and southern waters. Those arriving on the Mauretania from the West Indies and South America were Mrs. Janet P. Bowles and Miss Mira Bowles, 111 East Sixteenth street. On the Transylvania were Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Noel and children, 5455 North Meridian street: Miss Zenith May Eller, 1244 East Washington street, and Miss Della McPherson. 1148 Spruce street. The Transylvania docked after a thirteen day cruise to the Canadian north cape and Bermuda. MISS PETTY PRIDE OF ARTHUR RHOADES The marriage of Miss Mary Esther Petty, niece of the Rev. Mary Hiatt, to Arthur Rhoades, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rhoades of Corydon, took place Sunday at the Second Friends church. Mrs. Oscar Rhoades of Corydon. sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor and Mary Elizabeth Rhoades, flower girl. Oscar Rhoades was best man. John Pet'y. brother of the bride, was ring bearer Mr. and Mrs. Rhoades will be at home at Corydon. Lawn Fete Wednesday Seventh Presbyterian church will hold a lawn fete from 5 to 10 Wednesday night at Elm and Cedar streets

2-FOR* 1 SALE ON THE W * VE j FAMOUS FRENCH TONIC LIVE STEAM PERMANENT Bring a Friend. Divide the Cost BOTH cA m Complete with M Si l Shampoo and s aW I Push-Up. M s**• “DUR-O-LISTIC" PERMANENT $9 Complete with Shampoo ■ffii and Push-l p. Genuine Croquienolr A Combination. Com- J.U I clfte $1 r 5. To aj Ware* to- “ i?. Values Genuine Eugene c ape nt Frederic*. Complete. <• L•* • J-. 05. Two wave* tor rj 85 Value*. “NEEDLESS TO PAY MORERISKY TO PAY LESS" With or W Ithom Appointment. LI. 0670 111. at Wash. SOI ROOSEVELT BLOC. BEA’JTE-ARTES +

Patterns Pattern Department, Irdianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclose And 15 cents for which send Pat- r n n e tern No. O / D J Size Street City State Name

i View Z liilf / * * 5265 View I

MATURE DESIGN These days there's no cause for a smart woman to step out of the | fashion parade because she has gained a few unwelcome pounds and has stopped counting her birthdays. It just is time for her to get an entirely new point of view about dressing. There's a special sort of chic for the mature type and as soon as she learns it. she probably will be more stunning than ever. It merely is a matter of choosing the new fashions in simple, flatter- : ing versions. This frock, for ex- > ample, is perfect. The sleeves are fashionably full, ; but not extreme. The neckline is designed to slenderize and the skirt makes the most of slim, straight lines. Stunning in triple sheer crepe in soft, becoming shades such as beige, gray, green or navy, the pattern i envelope gives the yardage required i for all sizes in standard widths of 1 materials. See our fashion book for a large selection of slenderizing fashions. Pattern No. 5265 is designed for! sizes 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46. 48. 50 bust. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put chock here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents. (Coovrlßht 1033. bv United Features Syndicate. Inc .

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced peaches with ready-to-serve cereal, cream, broiled cottage ham. potatoes hashed in milk, cinnamon toast, milk, coffee. Lon eh eon — Corn souffle, lettuce sandwiches, fruit, blancmange, milk, tea. Dinner — Jellied tomato bouillon, broiled flounder with tartar sauce, shadow potatoes, broccoli with Dutch sauce, cheese pie, milk, coffee.

For baby! A bowlful of Kellogg’s Rice Krispies. And how they delight bahv and everybody else when they snap, crackle and pop in milk or cream. A grand cereal for children. Nourishing rice. Easy to digest. Always ovenfresh. Made by Keilogg in Battle Creek. Listen!— RICE f KRIS'S* j

Tony Sarg of Marionette Fame Is Decorator for A. and P. Fair Exhibit Caricature Figures of Barnyard Animals and Food Map of Entire Nation on View at Chicago Exposition. BY HELEN LINDSAY 'T'HE amusing cleverness of Tony Sarg has been brought to play in the decorations at the Atlantic and Pacific Carnival at the Cen in of Progress exposition at Chicago. The exhibit is built with an ar-.phr. rr surrounded by archways. In each of these Sarg has placed car:-attire figures of cows, pigs, and other barnyard animals, mad. of pap. r n. chr and lighted from within. ’ Sargs marionettes perform daily at the A A- P carnival, on a revolving stage which overlooks the boardwalk on the lake front. l n 1918 he introduced for the first time an entire marionette

show, and his success has made ins name svnonvmous with entertainment of this kind. Entertaining alternately with the marionettes are the A A P. Gypsies, radio performers, who provide concerts and music for tea dances on the boardwalk. Refreshments are served between shows. The famous “food map." pitinted by Louis Fancher. one of the foremost poster artists of the country, also holds a place of interest in the carnival. Measuring twelve by sixteen feet, the map represents not only the distinctive and amusing artistry of Fanchon. but six months of research work through the archives of the department of agriculture Although they desired to tell the magic story of food, and tne part which each of the forty-eight states plays in stocking the nations larder, executives of the A. A’ P. company did not wish to do this with drab statistics.

Suggests Statistics and “ Idioties" WHEN they approached Fancher with a request to tell the story in an amusing way, Fancher said: ’ Combine a few statistics with a few idiotios.’’ Commissioned to paint the poster-map Fancher desicned it, state by state, in eleven brilliant colors, with scintillating fishes, sad-iaced crows eating corn, cowboys lassomg galloping cows, and darkies eating watermelons of a size that exists only in darkies' dreams When the forty-eight maps were completed, with the statistics for each state inconspicuously included, they were fitted together, and the huge map photographed. It was reproduced in bright lithographed colors. The map was reduced to three by four feet in size, and put through an edition of 50,000 copies, almost ail of which were sent by request to schools and government departments. The Italian minister at Washington asked for one for the library of Pisa Other copies were sent to other great libraries of the world, including those at Vienna. Edinburgh. Algiers, Berlin, and Jerusalem, Senator Arthur Capper, chairman of the senate committee on agriculture. brought one to his offices, and copies were obtained by the departments of agriculture ana commerce, the senate committee on wild life resources and by individual members of con: ress Now a second edition of 50.000 has been printed, to provide maps for the visitors at the carnival. Fancher has been mentioned in several advertising art annuals, and has been the winner of prizes for poster work which he did for the Cunard steamship lines. o tt a nun House Parties on Wheels ■pvIFFERENT vacation tours are an innovation of the Travel Guild, Inc., represented in Indianapolis by Frenzel Bros., in the Merchants Bank building. The new’ tours are known as “house parties on wheels," and prices include all necessaries of the trip. They are planned for trips to the west. Included are tours to the Pacific northwest, the Canadian Rockies. Yellowstone park, California, the Royal Gorge. Carlsbad Caverns and old Mexico. The house party tours are conducted by an experienced courier No tickets need be bought on the trip; no hotel reservations netd be made. All sightseeing is arranged previous to the trip, and all baggage is handled by the escort in charge of the tour Small deposit made before the beginning of the tour will hold a reservation for a prospective vacationist.

Judge Nisle y’s by quality not by price i _jii \t. JA up <£uCL s k that these are broken lines. Good Assortment Rubber Soled \ w Sport Oxfords Y All white or combination of beige and Fawn brown. Tht high bee! summer style also come* wish ____________________ low heel White or natural cloth combined J with kid. Also dull kid or black 7 . jyl moire with dull kid. CulfjOn OV Service Hose 5 9c u_ two pairs sl.lO Named in honor of the Moore family, thi* Buv now before price* ads'ide strap -port sandal cornea in the light vance further Ever/ Chaft or much darker Indies brown ahade or maker •• hose „ rapid!/ new autumn oourbon. , * . ratting pruts because of the increase in the price r * w Nurses shoes and p 0 l Included at The Mis* Wilson aport oxford ia developed in Corosan shade beige with trim of Fawn _ | • brown. ComforubU Cuban hath Sale pTIC6. ~T|.j s..i I [AAAJSAI^j t SLev/| an ike aaA*A ip* |J 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

JULY 25, 1933

Ik* '

Mrs. Lindsay