Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Varied Woes Come to End at Book Shop From Vest Buttons to Headache Remedy, the Zinkins Serve. BY BEATRICE BI RGAN Tim Woman * Pa*e Pditor T ou help a neglected man V>i In distress?” implores a fastidious man with a button-minus vest. "Ow-w-w," groans a young-man-about town. "If you’ll only give m° something for this headache. 11l swear off parties today.”

What am I to do?" wails a young matron. "I left my purse at home, and I haven’t any money.” The telephone rings. "Your husband 0 Why, yes, he should be at the So -and - So Club " And so—on and on through the day Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zinkin of th“ Meridian bookshop listen to

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the appeals of its clientele. And they answer them. too. Mrs Zinkin , gets her needle out. She hurries to the aspirin box She charges a loan to the young matron's account. ••We're a clearing house for those in need. We settle their woes and balance their day. Why should any one be disgruntled the rest of the day because of a missing button? j queries Mrs. Zinkin as she sits in her shop, ready to chat with any one with the time and inclination. Many < all Regularly Hardly a day goes by that Alex Vonnegut doesn't stop in for tea in the afternoon or coffee in thei morning. “If he doesn't come, we j call to see what has happened to him.” explained Mrs. Zinkin. Henry Davis browses around,! looking for another first edition to; add to his collection. Hicks Conrad dashes across the street from his office for a few minutes n f relaxation or discussion. Mrs. Robert Tyndall and Mrs. Lee Burns pause during an afternoon of shopping. Elmer Taflinger corners Mr. Zinkin to talk about pictures. Young Jim and Pete IJaggett drop In and join a game of intelligence test. “We know the habits of our customers. We receive messages for them from their offices. We can locate many of them most any hour of the day," continued Mrs. Zinkin. For a Sad Movie "We met a unique emergency the other day.’’ she laughed. “A young matron was headed for a movie, reputedly sad. Shed forgotten a fresh handkerchief. We relieved her plight with a handful of tissue kerchiefs." fn the winter months Booth Tarkington is one of the regular visitors. R. E. Spencer, the young weather-man author, is one of the faithful followers of the Zinkins. Meredith Nicholson continues his habit of calling, which he began when the shop was located in the Spink-Arms. The coffee and tea idea is Mr. Zinkins. He must have his. so he shares it with his friends. He'll leave early in the fall for New Hampshire to see if "his trees" arc still there. Any trouble? From a shiny nose to a "hole m the heel?" fust signal your distress to th* Zinkins, and your faith in luck is renewed. BRIDE-ELECT TO~ BE HONOR GUEST Miss Betty Wood and Miss Rosamond Gardner will entertain lor Miss Ann Doll, bride-elect, with a bridge party tonight at the home of Miss Gardner, 4929 Broadway. The marriage of Miss Doll to Homer Riegner will take place Aug. 19 Guests tonight will include -Mrs Frederick Doll, mother of the bride-elect; Miss Margaret Doll, sister of the bride-elect, and Mesdames Charles Loet, Louis Meier. John Hagan. Francis Hartrich. Clarence Allen. Arthur Schulmeyer, Henry Gardner. Edwin Uncli. Hugh O'Connor. Earl Herndon and Misses Sara Jordan. Margaret Moylar.. Helen Gill, Betty Lee. Mary Haves. Pauline Heidt. Ann Mann. Henrietta Gardner, Charlotte Miller. Mildred Summers and Viola Surge. Auxiliary Plans Outing Junior Auxiliary ol the Indianapolis Post 4 of the American Legion will hold a picnic today at Broad Ripple park. Mrs. Ralph Hesier is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Clarence R. Martin. Barents to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ford ice. 1125 North Hawthorne lane, will entertain with a theater party for their daughter. Delores Fordice. Saturday afternoon Forty guests will attend.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Honextiew melon balls, cereal. cream. baked French toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Eggs ala king. endive •alad with tomato dressing. cocoanut macaroons, grape juice. Dinner — Shepherds pie -meat and vegetable pie with pota- , to crust', new cabbage. apple and green pepper I aalad with sour cream i dressing cherry sponge, milk, coffee.

FUR COATS GLAZLD I f A toors -s kip* ak'viu \ ■ ■ BITTON* ) (ilt'tnltrd Net Drt ( Irtnrd IKDIANA FUR CO. S E. Ohio *1 LI nrolo TtM WE PLEDGE TO SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT

City Mermaids Frolic in Butler V. Pool

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

If \nu need a wmpathetir listener writ* w*ar problem* to Jane Jordan. If one letter doe* not lufFire. write as mmv a* vou need to. ft’ our answers will appear in ibi.% column. Dear Jane Jordan—Last September my husband and I separated. After we quarreled and he had left, he came back each week-end and asked me to go back to him. I'd always say no. Then I met a man whose wife was one of my dearest friends. He and she had separated. One day he asked me for a date. I took it after he promised me that they were through. That was three months ago. and in that time we were perfectly happy. I fell desperately in low with him. Today she writes and tells him she loves him. and that she and the children need hint. I am afraid his pity or heart one are going weak again. He tells me he never loved her, only pitied her. and that he loves no one but me. But since last week when he went to see her. he has been a bit cold. He says it's due to troubles. We have been fussing the last few weeks. Could that be it, or is it h<“ is In love with her and infatuated with me? Anyway.

Patterns Pattern Department, Irdianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C OC. C. tern No. D /, t) O Size Street City State Name

v • f&u \\ 1:' ji ! • Iml I | / - ;,|t <_J U| j iiM £266 W

SLENDERIZING FROCK

Here's good news for all ladies who are not as slim as they once were! There's no need for dieting and exercise to wear the new clothes. Some of the smartest frocks of the season are triumphs of slenderizing cut. To achieve a ‘slimming'' effect just choose a frock like this, make it m a color such as misty blue, gray or beige and you will look and feel pounds lighter. A capelet top builds the shoulders in a way that slenderizes the hips by contrast. An inverted pleat introduces important fulness without widening the silhouette. And it hardly is necessary to point out the flattery of the surplice line and pointed seams. True economy for the larger woman means buying better materials and titling her own clothes with simple designs like this. It requires very little material as the pattern envelope will show. See our fashion book for other models designed with a sympathetic understanding of the larger woman's clothes problem. Pattern No. 5266 is designed for Sizes 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46. 48 bast. Price for pattern 15 cents. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. iCoovnght. 1913 bv I’r.ited Features Syndicate. Inc >

Distinction in AJ A Aft Ovr extTt Perm an .it Waves, with v .. S1 U .UU !h " m "' t ’* kiU,ul up-to-date oil lour loinure. • 'prct<*. alt'aj* leaves the hair Hompirie soft an.l silky—with a naturaltad by Oeree. Down to R.OO. looking, loo*, ware BEAI'TY SALON No AppL Neeessary. Et. IM. K1.1M9 ORRISON C SUk,ftion Assured. * W. AS 11. ST.

please tell me what to do. I feel that if I don't get relief. I’ll go insane. JUST PAL. Answer—lt has been said that the person on the verge of divorce lives in a situation that pulls both ways. There are horses before and behind the cart, and they are pulling in opposite directions. Your lover stands in this difficult situation, and it is no wonder that he is torn gBRIP' t* tween two de- jgpjfe" Even after peo- ra" ' ■ pie have separated / they find consider- JpE J able difficulty in SIZ? wr e nching their '■fe/ lives apart. Mutual concern over chil- € dren provides a constant renewal of the link. Rem- ' nants of the old Jordan love continuously arise to prevent complete transfer to another. It sometimes happens that a man who has loved many women aftei he left his wife, for whom he believed affection to be dead, may be astounded by a recrudesence of love for the discarded mate. That is not to say that his reunion with her will be successful, for it is difficult to mend a broken marriage. The elements which caused the break are, as a rule, still present and lead to other conflicts. In separating from your mates, each of you face the necessity of finding a substitute for your affections. The emotional confusion of the moment nearly always prevents people from makink a wise choice. The rebound phenomena which makes a second affair seem so imperative. frequently leads the lonely into further mistakes. Your mutual need for anew love object has involved you both in a bad situation, too complex for easy solution. If you are a strong and generous person you will put no pressure on the man, but leave him free to resolve his conflicts in the way that seems best for him. You may be faced with another uprooting process and struggle to reorganise your own life without including him. This will not be easy. If it steadies you at all to write out the development of your problem. I shall be glad to follow it with you in your letters. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 18. married to a fine boy of 21. I knew when I married him that I was in love with a man much older than myself Realizing the objections of my family to the older man. I chose the younger one. We do not get along, and I will admit I am more than half to blame. I can not treat my husband as though I really love him when I don’t. I see the older man almost every day. as we both work in the same building. After he heard I was married, he seldom talked to me. He said he still was in love with me. but that he knew how impossible our situation was. I have not been living with my husband for about two weeks I am much more contented alone than with him. I hate to hurt him. because he does seem to be in love with me Besides, it would break my mother's heart to think my marriage did not turn out happily. What would your advice be? TROUBLED C

Answer—l do not believe that your trouble arises from your love | for the other man so much as from a fixation upon your family. At least lour love for him was not strong enough to break the habit of childish obedience. Now that j you have offered yourself as a living | sacrifice on the altar of parental 1 authority, you find that you can not force yourself to go through with it.

Your only course from now on consists in being baldly honest with every one concerned. In the future, let your conduct be directed by your own judgment and not by the domination of your family. Phi Beta Meeting Mrs. David Morton will be hostess for the meeting of the Phi Beta sorority tonight at her home, 2358 Stewart street. The sorority will hold a bridge party in the afler- ' noon at the home of Miss Elizabeth McFadden, 839 West drive, Woodruff Place.

PERMANENT (O rfl WAVE Shampoo and PA Finger Wave DUC MARCEL 500 Powder Puff ipSSSfai, :U Knl Ohio St. 1.1. 0317

Oid Fur Coats Wanted Cash Paid 343 Virginia Aw.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"Coming right up" is the call of the young mermaids. Miss Martha Shirk 'left* and Miss Helen Gearen < right* as they put all hands on deck waiting to be photographed Miss Lois Jackson believes in. taking life easy as she views the surroundings from her position inside a life preserver. These three young mermaids are taking advantage of the hot July days and the cool water at the Butler university swimming pool.

Edwards-Fudge Rite Performed at Home Today ' f The Rev. David M. Edwards read the marriage ceremony at noon to--1 day for his daughter. Miss Lois Beth Edwards, and Roger M. Fudge !of Detroit. The wedding took place iat the Edwards home. 24 West Thirty-fourth street, in the presi ence of the immediate families and a few friends. Mrs. John Jones of Milton was the bride's only attendant. She wore ! an ensemble of rose and white lace i and a corsage of gardenias. Mr. j Jones was best man. The bride was in a navy blue suit with matching accessories and her flowers were a shoulder corsage of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Edwards, mother of the bride, wore beige and white chiffon. Out-of-town guests included Mrs.; j Walter Jay of Dayton. 0., Miss j Margaret Wingate of Ft. Wayne, and j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allspaugh and children of Logansport. Immediately following the ceremony, luncheon was served for the bridal party and guests. A centerpiece of sweet peas was used on the luncheon table and the house was decorated with summer blooms and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Fudge left for a trip to Chicago and Mackinac island and will be at home after Aug. 10, in Lansing. Mich. The bride is a graduate of Earlham college and a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority.

MUSIC GUILD HOST FOR BREAKFAST

Members of the Music guild of j the White Cross center of the J Methodist hospital gathered this ! morning for a breakfast party at Avalon Country club. | A musical program followed the breakfast and was presented by Mrs. ; Mary Traub Busch and her house ; guest. Miss McWhorter of New I York. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, i Mrs. Georgia Nagle, Mrs. Fred 1 Appel and Mrs. Julius Tinder. Hostesses were Mesdames Sherwood Blue. Harold W. Brady, Gilbert Templeton. Wood Moll, Mrs. , Tinder. Mrs. Nagle, and Misses I Mary Helen Borcheding and VicI toria Montani. i

Party at Club Monday Another of the summer swimming. bridge and luncheon parties will be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Monday with Mrs. R. C. Fox in charge. Swimming will b3 from 8 to 9:30. and bridge from 9:30 to 12:30. when luncheon will be served. Wives, daughters and their guests will attend the affair. Luncheon tables will be placed along the edge of the pool

Top of the WORLD AT „ Jot- rock bottom it li% \M VI VI \ THROW verboard all of your old ideas iabout costs—here'? the biggest travel Eton,- of the year. Bargains up Banff-way! jf' New si!-expense tours. Thrillers. Time to -‘A iJS^O climb, ride, play golf, dance, swim in warm gtl&lKsmf -J ' fBEjSI* sulphur or cool. clear ports. Time to catch, rp§3 the magic six ih !y Lake Louise. Time , fijg| j t - xpiore the real wilds. Time u take in *f ’ ’flSßgl the scur.ery so that you shall tier*-- forget; the best of everything everywhere! t• ' 1 For complete last minute information aa and r AIN TOURS regarding all details of tours, places and s C(#r|w n>y , at Hotel Rales,ask your own travel agent or gg-i. $ - tacular Motoring. AilExptnui f I*, t,. .1 El Ili K >OX. T. P. *•* mm atwut *• S Wanderful Day* ... 1 Day it Ban£—2 . ~ I . ~ , iV’n.VrH’tlw>>• Day* at Lake L .tar —2 D* at a \.. 430 Murrhanta Dank J*ToaM iHS Emerald Lake-126 Mitaaol .-.pec- $ Aft Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. tacular Motorag. AUExp.n3*t SJ\J 4 cA®*ful Days ... 1 D*y *t Banff— 2 Day* a? Lake Louie —1 Day at _ First three tours begin at Banff or Field Five * 50 Outdoor Days begin at Lake Louise or Field. loutd-wo. yf"rthr boiotodimb Stop over going East or West. 35% Hotel and hike. Include* Chateau Lake Loutee. Reductions. Special rates for stays of week month or longer. Follow on to Alaska with Bungalow Camp.. AUE*t*w the world's greatest travel system. Canadian Ea.CTfic. Bolels

Recent Bride to Be Party Honor Guest Another Fete Tonight Will Be for Miss Hurst, to Wed, Aug. 19. Mrs. James A. Wooten, recent bride, and Miss Madonna Dell Hurst, bride-elect, will be honored at parties tonight. Miss Betty Lee will entertain with a glassware shower and bridge party at her home. 4444 Guilford avenue, for Mrs. Wooten, who formerly was I Miss Margaret Holdaway, daughter of Mr and Mrs W. L. Holdaway. The hostess will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. Stephen E.Lee. Guests with Mrs. Wooten will be Mrs. Holdaway. Mesdames Garth Marine, Carl Queisser, Albert Ehlers,: : Phillip Vickory, Charles Cook, A. F Hook, Robert Thompson. Francis 1 ! Wells. D. T Weir and Betty Puett. Misses Eleanor Taylor. Man - Dyer. i Geraldine Reep, Betty Lahr, Jea--1 nette Sheppard, Man- Mills, Alice June Holloway, Dorothy Dugdale, Marion Armstrong. Shirley McKittrick, Beatrice Moore and Elizabeth Taylor. The marriage of Miss Hurst to ! Edward J. Hecker Jr. will take place Aug. 19. Mrs. B. W. Alvis will en- ■ tertain in her honor at her home, j j 3521 North Capitol avenue. BIu? and yellow appointments will be used and old-fashioned nosegays ' ; of flowers given as favors. Guests will be Mrs. A. R. Hurst, j mother of the bride-elect; Mes- j dames John Urban Pike. Edwin F Dunmeyer. Frank W. Alvis, Carl i Huffman. James B Thompson and Misses Philena Argo. Helene Carter, Lucille Porter. Helen Myers, Dorothy Myers, Mararet McMurray. Georgia May Campbell, Imogene Mullins and Helen Workman.

RECENT BRIDE IS GCEST OF HONOR Mrs. Charles Mayo was honored Tuesday night at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party given by Miss Wilma Hendrixson at the home ! of her aunt. Mrs. P. F. Rudd, 5632 ! i College avenue. Mrs. Mayo was Miss j Hester before her marriage. | The hostess was assisted by Mrs. i Kenneth Fry and Mrs. Rudd. Ap- : pointments were carried out in pas- j | tel shades. Guests included Mrs. Harrv 1 Gould. Mrs. Robert Cardaris, Misses ! Mildred Collins. Norma Heuer, La- j Verne Kaiser. Helen Osborne, Jo- , hanna Sullivan and Miss Lelia Mayo ' of Anderson. 1 O' DONN ELL-CRAIG RITE AT CATHEDRAL The marriage of Miss Mary Louise O'Donnell to Norman William Craig, i j formerly of New York, has been announced by her mother, Mrs. P. H. O'Donnell. 2212 North Delaware ! ; street. The wedding took place Monday at the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral ; with Bishop Elmer J. Ritter officiat- j ing. Mrs. Francis Morris attended ' the bride and William S. O'Donnell j was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Craig will live in j Indianapolis following a trip to New ! York. Officers to Take Places Officers of Capital City Circle 176. Protected Home Circle, will be inI stalled at 8 Friday night at Wood- ; men hall. 322 East New York street, jC. F. Webster will be in charge, j assisted by Emil Hostettler. Officers to be installed are William Good, president; Sarah Auttshaw, vicepresident; Tillie Drager, guardian; j Amy Doyle, chaplain; Hazel O’Carter. guide; Tressie Browherd, companion; William Auttshaw. sentinel, and Zada Funkhauser. watchman. Miss Lambuth Is Bride The marriage of Miss Mildred Lambuth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lambuth of Lafayette, and Millard Kerl, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Kerl. 1129 North Key- ! stone avenue, took place at 7:30 1 Tuesday morning at the St. Boniface church in Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Kerl will live at 3901 Winthrop ' avenue.

IT’S DOGGY

You can look "doggy" as you like in one of this summer's sports frocks, of Colony cord, anew supple twill made of Acele. This one has a neat hip yoke, with box pleats for fullness in the skirt and then sports a trim little shoulder cape, with pointed edges and a becoming bow tie.

Daily Recipe OLD-FASHIONED SUGAR COOKIES 2 2-If cups sifted cake flour 2 3-If teaspoons combination baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-2 cup butter or other shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cream butter thoroughly, add gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well. Add vanilla. Add flour and blend. Chill until firm enough to roll. Roll 1-8 inch thick on slightly floured board. Cut with 3 1-2-inch floured cutter and sprinkle with sugar. Bake on ungreased baking sheet in hot oven *4OO degrees F. * 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 21-2 dozen cookies.

Way to PROFIT \ The most profit for the least investment—that’s the prescription for these Times! A modern course in Beaut}" Culture will yield amazing profits. But be sure it is a thorough, well planned, complete course such as we give. Easy to Make SSOO Per Month or More #*"* Jki I and that is no idle jest. We have records of some of I ^ <rr C‘ • 1 our past students that are earning SSOO a month and I vT 1 more .. . and during the dullest business era in history. 1 V ' Waste no time—become your own “boss” in a thriving \ and growing profession. Learn the details of our course \ today. SlcwW Your friends will be interested to know that the Rainbow Academy maintains a large Free Clinic where the Public can have the various branches of beauty service without charge. Jtcunbwi? vfJZecudy GiMwil Member of National Organization of All American Beauty Culture Schools Associated 38 N. Pennsylvania St. LI. 8210

Furs From Animals to Coats Often Experience Startling Name Changes Sixty-Five Varieties Made From Rabbit Skin and Even Imitation Leopard Can Be Produced. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE colonel's lady and Judy Grady may be sisters under the sk;n, but the skins of the fur coats which adorn them this winter will differ. Although beaver, mink, squirrel, skunk, kolinsky, lynx and a few others are still recognized as the finest to be made into feminine winter attire, they can all be reproduced in imitations, which sometimes require a microscope to detect their origin.

Sixty-five different imitation furs can be made from the fur of the rabbit. Among these are northern seal. Hudson bay seal. French beaver, beaverette. Mendoza beaver, chmchellette. moline. Nubian seal, imperial seal and lapin. Nutria, a iur obtained from an animal which comes from South America, has been successfully imitated m rabbit skins, and by a process of clipping, dyeing and stenciling, imitation leopard skin is reproduced also from the pelts of rabbits. Other good reproductions of leopard are made from goat or pony skins. Marmot and mink coats are copied in muskrat furs, which are made into garments, and then painted into the distinguishing stripes with paint brush and ruler. The coats are covered, and allowed to dry without heat for several days. The artificial stripes will wear as long as the fur lasts. The weasel family plays an important part in the porduction of furs. Russian sables and kolinskv are

both representatives, coming from animals much like weasels which arc inhabitants of Russia. a a a a a a America Now Produces Chinchilla CHINCHILLA, which is one of the very costly furv until recent years was only to be secured from animals from the mountain regions of Peru. In late years fur growers have started chinchilla ranches near Las Angeles, with good results. The fur is used particularly to trim evening coats and evening garments. At least 300 moles would be necessary to make a moleskin coat. These have lost popularity in the iast few years. Those used now are usually made of skins of moles from Scotland. Because of the growing demand for fur coats, it has been necessary for the manufacturers to add to the lists of animals which could be used. Recent additions are the chipmunk, which has three distinctive stripes down the back of the pelt, and the baronduki. which is also a member of the ground squirrel family, but which has five stripes. Some difference is noted in the furs of male and female animals. For sealine, the skins of male rabbits are used, because they are more , durable. For the same reason coats made from male Jap mink., are more desirable, although the fur frorfi the female animal is thinner and | silkier. Manchurian wolf coats are not made from wolf skins at all. but from a breed of dogs, much like police dogs. Chinese wolf furs are from dogs ! also, although they are smoother in coat than the Manchurian wolf. • At Rink's, the new fur coats for the coming winter show modified full sleeve treatments, only slightly fitted lines, and small "Johnnie" collars and ascot scarf effects. A beautiful leopard skin coat is made entirely from the paws ol the animal. This fur is Just as beautiful as the rest of the skin, but by using the paws, the coat is made at much less expense. a a a a a a Squirrel Trims Broadtail Coat ONE handsome gray American broadtail shown at Rink's has particularly youthful lines. It is a fitted model, made with long, tight | cuffs ending the full pouch sleeves, with bands of gray squirrel on the ascot tie and at the seams where the cuffs are sewed to the sleeves. American broadtail is lambskin, which has been chpi>ed and embossed, to give it the design of broadtad. The most important thing to learn about any fur coat, according to the experts in the storage department at Rink’s, is the proper care of furs. They should be stored only in cold, dry air; never in vaults in j which chemicals are used. The air is the only thing which will keep the natural oil in furs. When this oil is removed it can not be replaced, and ;he lurs are damaged. For every fur there is a different method by which it is treated in cleaning and storage. Beaver must be electrified when being cleaned, to keep it from curling. All coats are registered by number in the storage vaults, dusted by special machinery and given individual treatment.

Picnic for Employes Fete for Pride-Elect Employes of Goldstein Brothers Mrs. L. P. Develling, 5502 CenDepartment store, with their tral avenue, will be hostess at a families and friends, will be guests party tonight for Miss Margaret j at a farewell party tonight at Wal- Winfield, daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. nut Gardens. An annual affair for Oscar T. Wingfield, 5140 Broadway, ! twenty-five years, the party will be j whose marriage to John Wilbur j the last social event for the person- Reed will take place Aug. 5 in tho : nel. Harold Goldsmith is president Memorial Presbyterian church. Mrs. of the Mutual Aid Association spoil-j Develling will be assisted by tho soring the affair. Music will be by Earnest Circle of the King's DaughEddie Callander and his orchestra ters.

JULY 26, 1933

** 'I

Mrs. Lindsay