Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Quaint Old Heidelberg Custom Is Brought to City by Pretzel-Bell Manager of Popular Tavern Learned Trade Under Father Back in Germany; Became Maitre d’Hotel. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Times Woman's Pace Editor OLD HEIDELBERG has made Its impression in Indianapolis. The Pretzel-Bell. 117 North Illinois street, has derived its name from an old custom of Heidelberg whose legends are dear to the manager, Walter Altmann. Mr. Altmann attended Heidelberg with the ambition to be a doctor, but when he finished and helped his father in the management of his

hotel at Magdeburg, Germany, he became fascinated by the human interest and contacts of a hostelry. Pretzel-Bell is the after-theater haunt of Indianapolis’ fashionable and discriminating. It's the luncheon favorite of bankers and judges. It's the dinner choice of those who relish German food. Ring the Old Bell Once More When the keg of beer on tap is emptied, there’s a call for a woman to ring the old bell with its pretzel link, attaching it to its moorings. And, when a full one is on tap again, there's call for another woman to ring out that beer drinking is in order again. Mrs. Philip Stapp of Richmond, wife of one of the owners, rang the bell after the first keg was emptied. That’s the way it’s done in Old Heidelberg, Mr. Altmann says. “The bar porter might be in the barn or the basement when anew keg was needed,” he explained. “We had to ring for him; perhaps we’d have

Miss Burgan

to wait ten minutes before he'd hurry back to attend to our pleasure. Wh-n he'd roll on another keg, we'd have a girl ring, signaling the time to renew the revelry. 4 But in Old Heidelberg,” he went on, there are 200 or more bells,

some big, some small.” Mr. Altmann's eyes shone when he talked of Heidelberg. Because 'his father was a professor at Heidelberg, he paid no tuition. He didn’t forget his country's generosity when he earned money in this country. He financed his two brothers’ education there, and one followed the profession he gave up to be a maitre d’hotel. Mr. Altmann comes from New York, where he was known as the waiter with aplomb. They called him a cavalier of manners. He knows and is known by celebrities and socially elite. At debuts he announced the arrival of the fashionables. He went from New York to Morristown, N. J., to perform this duty at the debut of the daughter of former Senator Fruhlinghauser. Favorite With Actors He worked at Murray’s Roman Garden next door to the Amsterdam, where he became a favorite with stage stars. When Florence Webber, the original star of “Tire Chocolate Soldier.” appeared this fall at the Pretzel-Bell, she stretched out her hands and cried, “You long legged Dutchman, you, are you still alive?” The band struck up the tunes of “The Chocolate Soldier,” and she sang. When Frances Cameron, in private life, Mrs. John Kitchen, of New York, came in one night with a party of G. M. Williams, Altmann immediately recognized her as the original “Merry Widow.” He whispered to the band leader, and Mrs. Kitchen’s eyes shone with tears of happy memories as it Rjayed "Merry Widow” songs. She greeted Altmann enthusiastically and sang the songs that made her a show favorite in years gone by. All Join in Revelry Every one joins in the tuneful revelry of the Pretzel-Bell. Old bankers call for songs of their college* days. Patrons ask for “Sidewalks of New York,” “Daisy” and “Bicycle Built for Two,” and German songs, atune to the atmosphere of the restaurant. Guests offer their entertainment. W. A. Atkins and G. M. Williams play the violin. Every one sings, lifts up his stein in fellowship. From the time patrons see “Willfommen” on the front door until they leave with “Auf weidersein" greeting them at the exit, the atmosphere is pleasantly German. Symbols of the culinary tastes of the race are produced in art glass at the front windows. There's a pretzel in one little square, a wiener stuck in a fork, a herring and a radish in others. Expert on Hot Dogs Tables are laid with red and white and blue and white checked cloths. Two old German colored plates, depicting convivial scenes of German folk are the pride of Russell W. Johnston, co-owner with Phillip Stapp of Richmond. Mr. Johnston inherited his interest in things German from his father. William Johnston, who, while not German, spoke its language almost exclusively. "He became so imbued with the nation's customs that he even looked German," his son says today. Altman knows all there is to know of hot dogs. He served sixteen years at Feltman's, famous Coney Island restaurant, where the hot dog popularity had it origin. Brought Idea to U. S. It was the late Charles Feltmann Sr., who introduced the old German idea in America. Altmann is tall and dark, faultlessly groomed. His voice is soft and pleasant with its German accent. His tact and diplomacy is rare. “Do I know who came with someone else's wife? Ah. yes! Do I tell? Never. I see everything, but I tell nothing." he confided. Frequenters of the Mayfair. Delmonico's, the Four Hundred Club, all of New York, and fashionable summer resort hostelries were favored with his courtly attentions. Beer Not Enough When he arranged the opening of the Roosevelt, planning three dining rooms, for blonds, brunets and titians, Florenz Ziegfeld said to him. “You put that over." He's a favorite of Jimmie Walker and dozens of other prominent NewYorkers. He looks forward to the day when more than beer will be legal. ’ Beer alone will not do. Beer is all right in the afternoon with sauerbraten, maybe, but when people go out at night they don't want beer." he said as he recalled the days when the epicure chose his drinks with artful care. Founders to Be Feted Beta Beta chapter. Alpha Chi Omega alumnae, will nold its October meet;ng next Saturday at the home of Miss Ann Hall, 5880 University avenue, in the form of a founders' day observance. Miss Mildred Blacklidge. national secretary, will be in charge of the program.

Mrs. Hoover, Chairman of Pi Phi Group

Mrs. Truman Hoover will be chairman of hostesses for the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Saturday at the home of Mrs. Frank Hatch Streightoff, 733 East Thirtythird street. Mrs. L. L. Flint, vice-president, announces the following will assist Mrs. Hoover: Miss Ethel Curryer, Mrs. Raymond Stilz, Mrs. J. L. Goldthwaite, Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mrs. C. R. Hamilton and Mrs. E. W. Camp. Mrs. J. S. Shortle will talk on “The Purpose of Applied Psychology.” Mrs. E. E. Temperly will introduce Mrs. Shortle. Mrs. Temperly will meet with other members of the program committee this week to arrange plans for the year. Hostesses for future meetings include Mrs. Samuel Dungan, Mrs. D. O. Kearby and Mrs. W. P. Garshwiler of Southport.

WOMEN WILL HEAR DR, FRISBIE TALK.

Dr. W. S. Frisbie, chief of the office of co-operation, food and drug administration in Washington, will talk on “Some Features of the Proposed Food and Drug Act” at the dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women Thursday at the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. Adah O. Frost will speak on the federation and Gene J. Chenowith will provide a musical program, accompanied by Miss Mary Gottman. The entertainment is in charge of section 1 of the program committee: Miss Lucy E. Osborn, Miss Gayle Baird, Miss Olga Ilg, Miss Cora Schoen and Mrs. Lulu Harvey.

JEWISH WOMEN TO HOLD MUSICALE

Miss Dora Wolf. 4290 North Illinois street, will be hostess to the Council of Jewish Women at a musical tea at 2:30 Saturday. Guests and prospective members will be entertained, and greeted by Mrs. Sultan Cohen, president. Mrs. David Lurvey and Mrs. Charles Kahn are members of the committee in charge. Miss Boaz Is Bride The marriage of Miss Dorothy Jane Boaz to Edward E. Brantner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Brantner, 4913 East Michigan street, has been announced by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Boaz, 334 North DeQuincey street. The wedding took place in February. They are at home at 335 North DeQuincey street. Miss Dietrich Engaged Robert Dietrich announces the engagement of his daughter. Miss Mildred Dietrich, to John Lynch, son of Martin Lynch. The wedding will take place in December.

Daily Recipe CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE 1 egg 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons combination baking powder 1 2 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup butter or other shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg, well beaten 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted ?4. cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat well; then add chocolate. Blend. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in greased pan, Bxßx2 inches, in moderate oven (325 degrees F.) one hour. Spread fudge frosting on top and sides of cake.

Hat With Many Points

ill %

A deggy little fall sports hat of wire hair tweed has four pert angles which come together at the peak of the fascinating crown. A band of suede and metal adds a trim finish.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

If yon do not agree with the answers you read in this column, put your reasons in a letter to Jane Jordan. The marc letters we receive, the more interesting the column. Write now! Dear Jane Jordan—l am very fond of the boy I am going with, but he seems to crave wild parties and seems to have a weakness for such things. He says he cares for me very much and that he is not happy ..without me. I have told him to go ahead and have his fling at life. Then, if he is ready to quit such things I will go back with him. I told him I would give him a month, but he says that he can’t stand to be away that long. Am I doing right? PERPLEXED [ Answer —ln common with many others, the boy evidently has two phases to his personality. Part of h m craves the release from civilized

inhibitions which he finds in wild parties. Part of him is in revolt against staid respectability and carefully censored conduct. The other part of him loves, honors and obeys the code under which he has been reared. You epitomize all the things he has been taught to revere. You are

M

Jane Jordan

what he wishes he could be for you conform where he can not. In my opinion you are not very good team mates. I feel that you are a bit too prudish to feel sympathy with the uncivilized side of his nature. You say “give up these | things for my sake—choose between | your pleasures and me.” You do not j realize that either choice would j leave him incomplete. I think any woman is unwise to ask a man to renounce his desires for her sake. Unless she has something within herself to still the need for the conduct she deplores, she will have an unhappy man on her hands. When a woman meets a man whose philosophy of life she can not conscientiously share, she is wiser to give him up than to ask him to change. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a married woman 52 years of age. I was married at 21. I really loved the man I married, and I was under the impression that he loved me, but in a short time I was convinced that it only was passion, and not love at all. I have reared five children. All are grown and gone from home. All they have to look back on in their home is one storm after another. I have been a real wife and mother. I am considered the best cook and housekeeper on either side of the family. I have lots of pride about myself. All I have taken in the thirty years is abuse. I have given up my church, friends, relatives all because of him. He hasn't a good word for any one. He is just simply soured on the whole world. I have to move the furniture out of the way or cover it up at night to keep him from spitting on it. Please advise me what to do. Shall I stay with him till God in his mercy lifts the veil or shall I not? HEAVY LADEN. ANSWER: Spitting is a mark of contempt. Your husband shows what he thinks of the whole situation by one disgusting gesture. I can find no good reason for any woman's remaining an object of contempt if there is any place else she can live. The economic element is the only one you need to consider. If you have to suffer for your supper instead of singing for it, I don't know what you can do about it unless you can earn your own way. It would solve nothing for you to go to live with your children. But I should think that between five of them they could help you out without serious inconvenience to themselves. If they have no respect for their father, they will not feel sentimental regrets if you leave. Dear Jane Jordan About six months ago I met a young married girl and we fell in love. She 'has a baby 18 months old and I love him just as if he were my

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

own. About three months ago there was a change in this girl’s conduct, she doesn’t seem to care any more. She tries to get a quarrel out of me every day, but I love her tdo much to argue with her. Now, should I go on loving her, or should I try to find happiness somewhere else? LONESOME 808. Answer—lt’s a waste of time to make love to a girl who does not respond. Possibly your very lack of aggression irritates her. Her effort to pick a quarrel show's that she feels guilty about something and she stirs you to wrath in order to have something to blame you for. You’d do well to hunt another girl.

RILEY IS HONORED BY TUDOR PUPILS A Riley program w'as presented yesterday at Tudor Hall by members of third and fourth grades. The program included , the song, “Prayer Perfect”; a sketch of Riley’s life, and a pantomime of “Little Orphant Annie” by the third grade. Miss Katrine Bucher, instructor in dramatics, and Miss Dorothy Merrill, instructor in music, were in charge. Drys to Hold Service Bay Laurel Union, W. C. T. U., will be addressed by Mrs. H. E. Schultz, Marion County union president, at a meeting at 2 Friday at the home of Miss Alta Hansell, 3436 Salem avenue. White ribbon recruit service will be held by Mrs. J. M. Rogers, local director of child welfare. Mrs. H. E. Singer w'ill give a musical program and Mrs. M. C. Norris will preside. Book Talk Scheduled “Anthony Adverse” will be reviewed by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten Friday night at the All Souls Unitarian church. This is the opening book talk in a series of twelve to be sponsored by the More Light Guild of the church. Miss Charlotte Lieber is president of the organization. 'New Freedom ’ Topic “The New Freedom” will be the forum subject tonight at the Y. W. C. A., with Mrs. Margaret Wells Wood of New York as guest speaker. The forum, sponsored by the young business and professional vcmen’s department, is open to all business women in the city.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dinnin of Chicago were week-end guests cf Mrs. Dinnin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. O'Connor, 1423 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Charlotte Kerlin of Sullivan, also was a guest of the O'Connors. Mrs. Frank B. Fowler, 4007 Washington boulevard, has returned from a trip to Chicago. Miss Dorothy Costin. 1845 North Talbot street, and her uncle, Al- j bert Costin, have gone to Chicago j to visit relatives and to attend a Century of Progress exposition. j Mr. and Mrs. H. K. West and son Kenneth spent the week-end in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin N. Taylor have as their guest, Mr. Taylor’s! sister, Mrs. R. R. Stone and Mr.! Stone of Washington. Mrs. Blanche Regett and Mrs. Charles Kiser left Sunday for St. j Louis to attend the meeting of the Missouri grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. William C. Bobbs is visiting j at the Barbison Plaza in New York. Miss Lorna Alexander, 715 East Fifty-seventh street, has returned from a two month visit at Lake Michigan. Mrs. H. E. Barnard and daughter, Miss Marian Barnard, returned Sunday from spending several months in Europe.

(ietweeH Smoked Freshens the mouth \ mB ..Soothes the throat —> Jp

Pen Women Will Go to Ohio Parley State Group Will Exhibit Work at Conclave in Cincinnati. Members of the Indiana branch, National League of American Penwomen, will go to Cincinnati Sunday to attend the Woman's National Exposition to be held in Music hall starting tomorrow and continuing through Oct. 18. Indiana members will be guests of the Cincinnati branch at a tea at the exposition. Products from the local group are on exhibit at the booth of tri-state Penwqmen. Mrs. L. D. Owens, president of the Indiana branch, is in charge of the arrangements and reservations. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, honorary president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is in*charge of the national event, which will be concerned with woman's achievements in the world. It is educational and inspirational. Women lawyers, teachers, artists, poets and writers, nationally known in the field of social service, politics, commerce and social life, will lead discussion meetings in the exposition. Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky women will present a program Saturday including a child health exhibit, art exhibit and cooking school exhibit, designated* as Tristate day. Council Will Meet Mrs. Maggie Maxwell will talk on government and taxes at the luncheon meeting of the Women’s Council of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church at 12:30 Thursday. Women of the church and the community are invited to attend. Reservations may be made with Mrs. John F. Kelly, 4228 Park avenue.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- e o e 7 tern No. D O Di Size Street City State Name

TKfjiH * 5357 %

CHIC PATTERN

It’s the touch of white satin at the top that lifts your frock head and shoulders above all others. It’s White Magic—for the touch of white sets off your face as well as your frock. If white is not your strong color, choose a soft pink or pale blue—the result will be just as flattering. We’ve sketched the frock shown' here in a heavy flecked sheer crepe, because every woman needs at least one heavy sheer crepe in, her wardrobe. And if it’s flecked it shows you’re up on fashions. Notice the simple lines of the frock—it’s an easy-to-make model, yet it has a dash of French chic about it. Our large new f§ll fashion book contains many other smart styles for home or business, tailored or dressy wear. Also easy-to-make models for the children and dressmaking helps. See the coupon below. Pattern No. 5357 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 42 bust. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and en- , close 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. (CoDvrieht. 1933. bv United Feature Syndicate. Inc.i

A GENUINE MITZI $3 STEAM WAVE —Normal Hair * It 1* Parisian in every A . detail. Demanded by hun- C~| S|l dreds. Complete with s I iJV Double Shampoo and I ■■■■■■ Finger Wave. NO appointment necessary MORRISONS m m 20 W. WASH. ST. Ret. 18*4. NBA RI. 184*.

ALUMNAE HEAD

111 .■ ls ,: , ** M . ; ■ jmmmm -m *'*•

Mrs. Fred Dopke

Mrs. Fred Dopke will serve as president of the Ward-Belmont Alumnae Club, which will hold its next meeting Saturday, Oct. 21.

Meridian Hills Club Arranges Varied Events Juniors of Meridian Hills Country Club will put on old clothes and pocket flashlights for the treasure hunt, to be held at 7 Friday. The group, consisting of members and friends, will start from the clubhouse, with Miss Judy Diddel, Bob and Dick Stackhouse in charge. Women golfers will wind up their season of tournaments with twoday medal play, Wednesday and Thursday. Entries will tee off at 9. Mrs. Verne Trask is in charge of the organization of a bowling team from the club. The team will play with teams from other golf and country clubs at 9:30 on Thursday mornings during the winter in alleys at Thirty-fourth and Illinois streets.

n. A. R. MEMBERS AT STATE PARLEY Several Indianapolis persons are attending the sessions of the Indiana Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, which opened today in Turkey Run State park. Mrs. Russell Williams Magna will be speaker tonight. Attending are: Mesdames Walter C. Marmon. James A. Sutherland, W. B. Rossetter, G. B. Taylor, F. C. Groninger, W. C. Bartholomew, Edson T. Wood, Ralph Showalter, Harold R. Cunning, Frank Wocher, Wilbur Johnson, James L. Gavin, Maurice E. Tennant, V. Ellis Hunter and Charles F. Voyles and Misses Caroline Thompson and Sarah Henzie. VISITORS ATTEND LUNCHEON PARTY Mrs. A. W. Lewis and Mrs. Georgia O’Meara were hostesses today for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lewis, 3851 Ruckle street, honoring Mrs. Fannie Lowther and Mrs. Hazel DeWitt, both of Hollywood, Cal. Guests included Mesdames A. M. Glossbrenner, Frank Langsenkamp, L. G. Wild. Charles D. Green and O. L. Mummert.

Sororities

• Gamma chapter, Rho Delta sorority, .will entertain with a bridge party at 8 Friday night at the Marott. Miss Virginia Glass, chairman, will be assisted by Misses Vera Wheatley, Enda Mae Fenton and Dorcas Morris. Dr. Milner to Speak Nippon Circle of the Second Presbyterian church will sponsor a lecture to be given at 8, Oct. 24, by Dr. Jean S. Milner in the church auditorium. Dr. Milner will talk on “Impressions from Abroad.” Charles F. Hansen will present a musical program preceding the talk. Monthly Meeting Set Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will hold its monthly meeting at 2 Wednesday at the American National bank.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast— Cantaloupe, cereal cooked, with dates, cinnamon toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Stuffed sweet green peppers, creamed celery, sliced tomatoes, sandwich bread, lemonade. Dinner — Stuffed calves’ hearts, potatoes in parsley butter, onions stewed in milk, head lettuce with Russian dressing, sliced peaches, chocolate layer cake, milk, coffee.

Nu-Curl Live Steam £ Permanent "NpPfi ° ur Tonic and "Dicky I,GBU ' Standard Wave less to to Pay 5* 53 Pay .. Complete Complete . ~ More - for 82.01 2 for *3.01 L6SS BEAUTE ARTES 601 ROOSEVELT BLDG. Illinois and Wash Streets With or Without Appointment. LI-0670 LI-0670

Paris Designers Adopt Alaskan Sealskin for / Cloth Coats Trimming American Fur Lends Itself Admirably to Many Youthful and Original Fashion Creations. BY HELEN LINDSAY A CCORDING to the cabled fashion notes from the fall Paris openings, an American fur is being used by many of the leading designers to achieve the fashion picture of elegance. Alaska sealskin has lent itself to the youthful and original creations which marked the showings of the leading coutouriers. Because it now is considered suitable and smart for young women.

many of the new coats shown were made up in brown as well as black. Bruyere used it for trimming a formal coat of olive green, and again on a tobacco brown travel coat. Rust, brown and green cloth coats, designed by Mainbocher, had deep back yokes of thus fur. . The Victorian pelerine, which is a cape longer in front than in back, was revived by Molyneux, in new shapes in black and brown, to top off wool costumes. A gorgeous ermine collar was shown on an evening cape of black sealskin, the creation of Lelong. Because the pelts of today are supple, they may be seamed and fitted like a fabric. Both Vionnet and Lanvin showed this treatment in long, wrappy coats, slimly fitted through the waist, and made with rippled collar or wide revers. The Countess Vera Borea, one of the leading designers, appeared at the openings in a long street coat of brown Alaska sealskin, made with side fastening of

the fur applied in such a w r ay as to simulate a striped diagonal line in front. an u Heim Shoivs Sealskin Ensemble A YOUTHFUL ensemble of brown Alaska sealskin was shown by Heim, an outstanding Parisian furrier. It was a cape coming just below the waist line, made with straight, square shoulders, and worn with a matching high crowned hat and a large muff of the fur. The muff was pleated through the center. One of the most interesting evening wraps showed Alaskan sealskin combined with lame. The sealskin was used for the back.--front and collar of the cape, with sleeves of the lame made with pointed pleats at the shoulders. The sleeves were long, and banded in sealskin. The collar was high and pointed in back, to accent the pointed back hemline of the wrap. a a a Leather Belt Used to Trim Coat THE cloth coats trimmed in sealskin were particularly beautiful. A chartreuse green cloth coat, by Bruyere, showed brown sealskin in an original collar effect, which overlapped in front. The coat had narrow shoulders, but pointed fullness just above the wrists. It was worn with a leather belt. Bruyere also showed a black suede-cloth coat, with a cape collar of black sealskin. The cloth belt of the coat was finished in a small piece of the black fur. ana Vest Coats Shown With Woolen Suits \ BLACK broadcloth suit, designed by Lucile Paray, was trimmed in black Alaska sealskin The coat was belted and flared from the waistline to the hips. The fuf of the collar was carried down the front to the bottom of the coat in a wide panel. Wide cuffs of the fur were*" used, w r ith additional pieces from them along the sleeves over the elbows. A deep band of the fur was used fi at the bottom of the straight skirt. One of the Parisian tailors showed vest-coats made of black sealskin,, with rolled collars, and points at the waist. They were shown with novelty woolen suits. ana Neiv Glove Has Removable Cuff PATOU’S new glove idea is shown in the accessory shop at Ayres. The gloves are of black or white kid, made with removable satin cuffs, which button on to the gloves. The cuffs and buttons are of black or white, contrasting with the rest of the glove.

Judge Nisley’s by quality not by price LvL Skp. to 10 who choose quality beauty and comfort instead tall meet in Nisley shoes. The same materials and good workmanship found in high ‘Here pictured are two of our With Metatarsal Pads! Lady Ston* and her family m coat-of-arms. M If you are a member of the Bmmo Stone family just step into Miss Reynolds one-strap has all the aids that modem out ttore and ask for a leaflet science has created to keep your feet from tiring on all giving a short history and day tasks. This strap style in black or brown suede ot coat-of-arms (in colors) of kid. An Oxford tie with these features is also provided, this family. It is free for STYLEFUL! 2 prs. $1.50 2 prs. $1.75 wm Not only correct shades r ejgH&y-- '*'"*■ desire and value that SR only the buying power The lovely, dressy Webster center strap sandal is proof 68 stores can give you. , duced in both black suede and kid with trim of patent leather. Sizes 2'/j to 9, widths AAA to B. JjTY] . I) |_ 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST. V < ■ail Orders Tilled Promptly when accompanied by perchase price aad 15 eeata for mailmg

|OCT. 10, 1933

■k ' •

Mrs. Lindsay