Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Boys Alert : for Trip to ' Southwest Annual Trek Headed by Hillis L. Howie to Start Tomorrow. BY BEATRICE BURGAX Times Wnmsn s Pace F.ditor WHEN parents and friends watch the 1934 Prairie Trek SStpeditlon leave the Childrens QKuseum at 10 tomorrow, they will an alert eagerness to he off. 'With assignments from the Newark museum, Newark. N. J., to collect wkm;. the boys are keenly desirous

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Miss Kurgan

Gulrh, in the Zuni mountains at Thoreau. N. M They'll gather items of paleonotologv, ethnology and botany on their trips throuch Colorado, Utah. Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico. \ A private collector has supplied j ,'tfic expedition with a fund to purchase relics of the gold rush of '49 and a complete sheepherder's wagon and branding irons. Then as official field explorers of the Children's Museum, led by Hillis ; L. Howie, director of Orchard school, j the participants will gather data. I photographs and specimens of in-1 terest to school children. To spare duplication of effort, each boy will choose one department in the field of natural history in which to specialize. Philip A. Sweet, Indianapolis, and Edward L. Chalif. Short Hills, N. J..! •re senior assistants for the trek. Robert Failey and Andre Rhoads, both of Indianapolis; John Ragsdale, Summit, N. Y„ and Pauli Torrence, Evanston, 111., are junior assistants and will assist in direct- j ing preparation of specimens and, planning of objectives at the base j camp between trips. Alan Appel, Allen Berk. Jack Brant, Paul Buchanan, Edwin Craft, j James Darlington, James French. Robert Fortune, Alex Holliday, i B<*tcs Johnson John Masters. Harlev Rhodrhamel. Donald Sharp and David Sherwood, all of Indianapolis, j will share the adventures with several out-of-town boys. Richard Adler. New York; Jacob | Breed, Swampscott. Mass.; Robert I Berrv. Livingston Moore. Short Hills. J N. J , Peter Burnett. Glencoe, III.; j John Cnimc, Peru; Howard Hull, j -Bernardsville. N. J . and Tom Pogue, j Cincinnati, will take part in the two months’ camping trip. The boys will witness snake j dances in the Hopi villages and an 1 Inter-tribal reremony at Gallup, j They will explore the cliff dwellings ! of Mesa Verde, the deserted mining towns, pueblos of the Rio Granrip and the Kaibab forest. They will visit Pueblo Bonito in Chaeo canyen. meteor crater in Arizona, the painted desert and House Rock valley, the north rim of the Grand canyon, the Bryce national park, Zion national park, Boulder dam and Navajo lake in southern Utah. Their adventures will lead them to five national parks, twenty-seven national monuments and twentythree Indian reservations. Miss Virginia Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roberts, has gone to Camp Meenaghaga. near Green Bay. Wis.. to act as* counselor. She stopped in Chicago for a two days’ visit before joining the camp staff.

Announcements

Members of Capital City Circle, Protected Home Circle, will celebrate homecoming at 8 tomorrownight at the Woodmen hall, 52East New Y'ork street.

ouyi LAKE LOUISE Wj* FIRST ON YOU* RECOVERY If Aj PROGRAM BV fcJl /VST H 'hot the "Doctor” Ordered —Ap-petite-whetting ALPINE AIR . . . SUNSHINE . . - FOOD .. . SKYLINE HIKING... RIDING... SULPHUR or FRESH WATER SWIMMING . . TENNIS... World-famous Banff GOLF Course... FISH ING v weil-stocked water*) . . . MOTORING . . . DANCING... or just 10af... The greatest S ‘Jf £ of all vacations at the " , A*ff lowest,of all prices. P’an , to go. Get the facts, now. BARGAIN TOURS days t <•* *t ae. t^w'SCA Lk* !'*. 1 <Dy at FrarrmM I *k- OS|ll m D4VI t ev at Banff- 3 dsys at Cfkfk LakT t ~*>. 3 d.v. at Emermld L.. k|l ■ • VW • DtS 2 dava at Banff. 3 dan at take Louise. 3 dava at Emerald Lk 9 / II AM E*e*J*, • V Taues Safin at Banff ac Field AH Include tratiaportatitm Irm Banff to Field (or Field to Banff . lodging. renala. 136 miles of •otoTßi StofO'tra permitted. Add Ball Far# Fraan Yawr City Aik yomr own Trmei Aftnt o—t O. Jeffersen. T. P. %. 43* Merchants Rank Bldg.. lndianapnlia. Indiana [ Ask Also About All.Cxpanaa Tdur* Ta the PatHlc Cal n< Aluka [ 1 1 fA 5 COZY CHALET-BUNGALOW |\|\y CAMPS IntwaanV*? tfparwaak' |l| ,'ocnfortst'- c*V n. esretleot tnealsin a ■<&£&&& Quick rfealing ' FOR J Skin irritations If von Buffer with pimples, eciema, rashes, rhstings, eruptions or other distressing skin trouble, begin todar to use CBtleara Snap and Ointment. Bathe the affected parti with the Soap, anoint with the Ointment. Relief cornea at once and healing toon follows. Birr Me. Ointment 2*e and She. v Sample each free. Addn m :*< uticura. ' Oepc UG, llstden hha*..

Amelia Earhart, famous flier, not only designs costumes but models them. This two-piece suit in the same seersucker that is used for men's clothes comes in brown and white and is particularly becoming to Miss Earhart. who prefers things tailored. Under the white linen collar, which is detachable, is another of brown linen for train journeys and the like. A browm patent leather belt and brown composition buttons are further features of this wearable little number. A round brown straw' hat completes the picture.

o f starting their exploring. The Newark museum director wants a plaster cast of a dinosaur f o o t print, and the boys expect to detect such a print somewhere in the i t in e r ary from the base ramp, C o ttonw ood

Have yon a problem which tmi he Itrvt to he unique? Ask .lane Jordan • hat to do about it. and read her replv in thi* column. Dear Jane Jordan—l went with a girl for about two years. Both of us were very much in love, but I started running around and she found it out. She forgave me and things went along O. K. until I left town for a

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Jane Jordan

I left town again and when I came hack she told me 1 hat she wanted to settle down and straighten out. I had a date with her this afternoon and she told me she was in trouble with this other fellow and that I was the cnly one she could tell. She wants me to help her and says she doesn’t love this other fellow' and that she does care for me. I still am in love with her. I guess. When she got in trouble she says she was drinking and didn't know what she was doing. She isn't every one's girl. Please tell me if I should help her and take her back. WORRIED. Answer—Any humane person will help another who is in trouble, but you will have to be the judge of whether you want to resume your old relationship or not. At present you are smarting from the blow- to your pride in losing the girl, and her return flatters your vanity. I do not know whether you are contemplating marriage with her or not. but it would seem like a sensible thing to wait and see whether her mistake is going to eat into your esteem for her or whether you will be magnanimous enough to forget it. People who drink seem to feel that inebriation excuses them from all responsibility for their own conduct. If only they can say “I was drunk when I did it,” they feel that all should be forgiven. The purpose of drinking is to , enjoy a less responsible state of consciousness. Drinking may exi cuse what is done, but what exI crises drinking?

Daily Recipe PASTRY 3 cops sifted flour 1 cup shortening 1-2 cup cold icatcr Cut shortening into flour, add water and mix lightly. Press together into a ball and roll out thm on a lightly floured board with refrigerated rolling pin. May be stored in refrigerator a week or more if placed in pastry bowl and covered with a damp cloth.

THE SENSATION OF THE DAY! Only McMirkle's would dare to make such a startling reduction in price . . . and still maintain their unquestioned high quality of workmanship and service! Gf*t YOUI*S NOW v —itr do not I'larintw the continuation of these extremely low /SlL 'iffjg ijm CROQUIGNOLE rt J PERMANENT U/l p The finest of tritts at the Jjlmy ■'(av 1 sli .ja- ‘S lowest price in history. Sr I Complete in every detail. Complete Originally *8.30 A wonderful value nn- II vAjM equaled anywhere in the R U P ~l jSBjBr city. Fverv penny goes II rju jjC' \ Into the wave—and for w W \ Jjßm nothing else. Complete \ K / ryP ABOVE PRICES EFFECTIVE \f; /* AT 210 KRF.SGE BLDG., ONLY special; . A thorough shampoo. Morvoil an artistic finger wave. Persona ty rinse and #% P* Permanent Wave Permanent Wave end curl*. Hh, Originally sold A g§ . „ For lhe A * U Ur C for SS..MI. su-$1.40 whn want J*J. 2 5 Reg. 63 Value perior to any I== he heat. = Mass. Ave. A flown- similar priced Original town Shop Only. nave in town. Complete 1 price *12.50. Complete •52 X. Penn. WTWWW'W'W Tml V A M j IIOS Shelby SOIS Central fi AWAAI kl " *2o# K. JOCh 3*a College tl Krt* Bldg.. W<h.-Penn. Sts. S* o * r ~ >*ieh. 4217 College 2 Massachusetts Ave. #521 E. Wash.

Siiit Modeled by Amelia Earhart

Manners and Morals

BY JANE JORDAN

week. When I came back I found she had gone out with a friend of mine. She told me she was in love with him and didn’t want to see me any more. I kept on running after her, but she wouldn’t see me only once in a while.

Dear Jane Jordan—Why is it that the average woman would rather see her husband dead than in the arms of another woman? BORED MAN. Answer—Death is less painful than infidelity, because death does nothing to wound the self-esteem | of the wife. Death is a catastrophe which carries no blow to the pride. The one thing which our tender egos simply can not stand and which we never under any circumstances completely forget, is damage to our own self-love. tt n Dear Jane Jordan—Two years ago I was madly in love with a girl whom I expected to marry, but she turned me down for somebody else. Since then my motto has been to have a heart like a hotel and love 'em all. If I have a blond on Sunday I look for a brunette on Tuesday. Don't you think it is best not to take any woman seriously? TRIFLER. Answer —The philosophy of promiscuity has a self-protective function. It serves to keep any one person from becoming too important in the life of an individual who has been hurt once. However, a series of irresponsible relationships yield no deep satisfaction. Perhaps you will discover in time that the cure you have chosen is worse than the malady you seek to relieve. n n n Dear Jane Jordan—My girl friend is in trouble with a man older than she is. He is willing to marry her but he admits that he is not in love. She is in a terrible state of mind because she does not want to marry a man who does not care for her, but what can she do? What is right in this case? SUSAN. Answer—Neither should consider themselves, but the welfare of the baby to come. In our civilization an illegitimate child has such a terrific handicap that it would be better for them to marry now even if they separate later. TAILORED DRESSES FOR EVENING SHOWN A forerunner of the new styles for evening wear is Augustabernard's tailored evening dress in blackishgreen crepe. Its features are a high decollet age, short sleeves and three gold buttons on each shoulder. Worn with this is a tiny shoulder cape of flat tropical bird feathers, combining vivid tones of green, sapphire, peacock, bronze and gold. Vionnet places a reversed fichu collar on an evening gown of soft chiffon with an indefinite floral pattern in lime green and mauve. Two Will Entertain Mrs. Jane Daugherty and Miss Norma Campbell will entertain members of the Fidelis Club and past matrons of North Park chapter. O. E. S. Monday with a garden party at the home of Mrs. Daugherty. 5512 Lowell avenue. Sorority Luncheon Set Mrs. Elva True will entertain Delta chapter. Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, at a luncheon-bridge party Itor.orrow at the Riviera Club.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tennis Title at Woodstock Won by Nina Brown Miss Nina Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Brown, defeated Mrs. Kurt Pantzer in the women's tennis championship match of Woodstock Club yesterday. They played three sets, Miss Brown winning 3-6, 6-1, 6-1. O. J. Smith Jr. won the men's singles title in. three sets with Felix Geddes and Arthur Lathrop Jr. beat Ward Hackleman Jr. in two straight sets in the junior title game. The men’s doubles match was postponed. Harry Shepard and Egbert Driscoll will meet Warrack Wallace 111 and Thomas Hendricks.

Card Parties

Altar Society of Sacred Heart church will entertain with a card party at 8:30 tomorrow night in St. Cecelia clubrooms. All games will be played. A benefit card party for the Rev. Cornelius Hall, in charge of a mission in Cheney, Wash., will be held tonight at the Madison Avenue community rooms. Madison avenue and Clark street. Mrs. Carl Etter is in charge of arrangements. VISITOR IN CITY TO BE HONORED Mrs. Lewis Ward and Mrs. Alexander Corbett Jr. will entertain with a luncheon tomorrow in honor of Mrs. Ruth Rranklin Miller, Pasadena, Cal., who- is visiting her mother. Mrs. A. W. Early. Mrs. Arthur Wolf will be hostess at a bridge tea for Mrs. Miller tomorrow. Names Transposed Name lines with pictures of Mrs. Paul A. Bridge and Mrs. Harold Roeder in yesterday's issue of The Times w r ere transposed. Mrs. Bridge formerly was Miss Pauline Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lambert, and Mrs. Roeder was Miss Ruth Harrell before her marriage.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sugared cherries, cereal, cream, creamed dried beef, popovers, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Open egg and lettuce sandwiches, radishes and olives, peach cabinet, pudding, lemonade. Dinner — Breaded veal steak, potatoes au gratin, carrots Julienne, romaine salad, peppermint candy ice cream, chocolate cookies, milk, coffee.

CROQUIGNOLE GEXUIXE CURLETTE • Beautiful Kinglets jm • OpeniVors (I*l lOw • New Pads ■ and fresh Solutions , f or and Excellent for $3.01 tiray Hair Jr Orig. S3 Value ■MBb* Bring a Friend. Divide the Cost OK It. IN A I, ORIGINAL Mae Murray Janet Oaynor Permanent Permanent Croquignole Croquignole Spiral or Spiral or both. S3 \ al. both. *lo Yal. $3 $5 2 for *5.01 for 57.01 Imported Swiss Oil Permanent *ls Value —Now *lO. All Permanents Include ShampooSet—Trim No Appointment Necessary BEAUTY MART Ground Floor location Between the Circle and 111. St. Isl—West Market Street —IS LI. 0468. 8 A. M. to 7 P. -M. LI. 0462

City Club’s Outing Set at Lebanon Columbia Members and Families to Attend Annual Event. Columbia Club members and their families will go to the Ulen Country Club in Lebanon for its sixth summer outing on July 18. Wallace O. Lee,. entertainment chairman, is leading arrangement activities. As usual the Henry C. Ulen family trophy will be awarded to the family having the largest number of individual prize winners during the day's contests. A golf tournament for men and bridge for women will follow' luncheon. Children will play in the supervised playground, and special luncheons and dinners will be prepared for them. Dinner, dancing and awards will end the day’s outing. Reservations are being made at the Columbia Club.

A Woman’s Viewpoint

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON MY sympathy has been aroused by the plight of the missionaries, as it was explained in Cleveland before the General Assembly of Presbyterian churches. ‘•One of the greatest drawbacks to the work,” said the Rev. Daniel C. Buchanan, back from Japan, ‘•is the type of motion picture which is sent into foreign lands.”

H e enlarged upon the subject, but w r e all get the point at once. The situation of those who are sent from the United States to spread moral uplift abroad easily may be imagined. Doubtless their faces always are red, as well they

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Mrs. Ferguson

may be. Because, w'hile the poor dears try to impress upon the lost heathen the advantages of the Christian religion as a potent force for morality and progress, along comes Hollywood and gives them quite a different picture. It must be disconcerting for the reformers and confusing so- the natives. The America pictured by Mae West’s questionable morals, the smart-cracking banditry of Edward B. Robinson, and the moronic antics of Jimmy Durante hardly fit in with the ideals of an intelligent and godly people. That the United States of the films is exactly as unreal as that of the missionaries does not lessen the problems of the preachers themselves, nor explain the truth to the natives. Undoubtedly the latter often must ask themselves why the churchmen do not remain at home for a time and reclaim their own countrymen from sin. I have put the same question to myself as I dropped coins into the collection plate for the w'ork of foreign fields. I even have asked the devotees of this phase of Christian endeavor, but have, as yet, had no satisfactory answer. The physicians who are trying to teach the heathern cleanliness and sanitation must be embarrassed often by the figures which are made public here. Thousands of women dyng unnecessarily in childbirth each year; illness bred by malnutrition and filth increasing; dirt, disease, poverty, crime, disgracing every section of the country, and kidnapings which startle even a heathen world. Doesn’t it strike you that we have plenty of home work for the missionaries? Sorority Elects Mrs. Morris Corbin is the new president of Phi Zeta Delta sorority. Other officers are Mrs. Carl Herman, vice-president; Miss Rose Ruff, treasurer, and Mrs. Morris Conner, secretary.

NOW-You Know the Difference Between a Cheap Permanent and the Beautiful —ALLOVER ‘WONDER-KURL’ CROQUIGNOLE /|£§ W, PERMANENT ijußfim 3S? Exclusively ftjjjgC Bcaute-Artes what she pays for—a cheap permanent reflects your character—take £ 00 advantage of this great croquignole buy today—only the facilities ass offered by Beaute-Artes can give 3*ou such a bargain. The Croquignole complete with will add beauty to your appearance. i WARNING— WK ARE THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY 'I BEAUTE-ARTES No connection with any other shop. It is not our aim or purpose to engage in cut-throat competition. Recognized Professionally. \l> defy any Beauty Shop to give a permanent under or price of *I.OO. giving you • New Pads • Fresh Solutions • Graduate Operators and Efficient, Cnnrteons Service. 'i Original *lO Tulip and ■ Genuine Swiss Oil A gesUt i Oil Permanent. I Permanent. Original Jn C roquignole or ®r ■ *12.50 Croquignole T I Spiral I or Spiral ■ i| TWO FOR *3.01 [ TWO FOR 85.01 J Gray Hair Our Specialty. “Service With a Smile”— “Needless to Pay More— Risky to Pay Less” BEAUTE-ARTES Ml ROOSEVELT BLDG.—CORNER ILLINOIS AND WASH.iSTREF.TR LI-7203 NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY LI-7203

StmonF iru line. j{ ; /) / U \inen. (. \ AWiU Jd ly SF iLx-ll -Wtov*. bo / n>7 A*>y %'.] w M M SX &§ •me- MimmOu cue* /{I §/'&. -'/A PC Ike- 10-u r neck-line., L J v/ w My arid dcruide - Waited IN { N V// IdouLG- lend b> I £ y, -/T X,) fTh tke I;y v jj|v I if 11 . T9L © //S IJI U

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 291. Size Name Street City State PRINTED silk or voile are most effective in modeling this smart sports dress. The designs may be had for sizes 34 to 44. Size 38 requires 4% yards of 39-inch fabric. / The Summer Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Os if you want to order it w'ith the pattern above send just an additional 10 cents w'ith the coupon. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr. and Mrs. Batist R. Haueisen left today to visit Walloon Lake, Michigan, w'here they w’ill remain until September. Mrs. William A. Fullwiller has returned to her home in Tampa, Fla., after visiting in Indianapolis for a month. Mrs. William Mitchell and son Robert, formerly of Indianapolis, have moved from Clewiston, Fla. to Chattanooga, Tenn. for residence. Gloria Jane Hauser, daughter of Mrs. Maxine Hauser, left Tuesday for a summer at Pine Wood camp at Burt lake, Michigan. Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr. has returned from Chicago, w'here she visited her cousin, Mrs. E. B. Anderson. Miss Adcle Piel Meyer will visit in Chicago before she returns from attending the Kappa Kappa Gamma national convention at Yellowstone park. Miss Gertrude Escher, Zurich, Switzerland, who has been visiting Mrs. Louis Burckhart, is the guest of Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle this week. Mrs. A. H. steinbrecker will leave soon to visit her son, A. H. Steinbrecker, at Kenosha, Wis. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Hoopingarner will return Sunday from Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Edson T. Wood Jr. is in New York. Mrs. Robert Behrmann, Lockport, N. Y., is in the city for an extended visit as the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krull. Mr. Behrmann w'ill come to Indianapolis some time this month. Miss Helen Kay Young, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Henry Davidson, St. Louis, and H. Ljle

Hendrickson Jr., Indianapolis, will go to Lake Wawasee, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Branch and Carl Daily will join the party on Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas D. Shecrin, and daughter Laur are spending the summer at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. Sheerin .spent the Fourth with his family. Mrs. Lucius Wainwright is visiting Mrs. Edmund F. Gall at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. E. A. Ramsey is visiting at Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly have opened their summer home at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. O. Speers and daughter Madelaine and son David are spending the summer near Belfast, Ireland. At the Harbor Springs (Mich.) colony is Mrs. Robert B. Failey and sons, James and William.

The Finest , Most Modern Permanent Wave Shop in Indianapolis WE APOLOGIZE For our inability to properly serve some of the hundreds of women who came in during our opening sale. Continued for a Few More Days The Sale That Has the Whole Town Talking! A Genuine Croquignole Complete With Wonderful Sham* t— poo, Artistic Finger Wave and Ringlet Ends CROQI TGXOEE, ♦!* latest inode in Permanent*. A wave that always appears natural, defying heat and perspiration. Wound from end# to sralp. Self-setting. We are offering: yon a $lO value in Service. Style and .Material for the sensational price of 89c. Don’t delay, Ret your* JiOW. Our Marvelous , Original $8.50 Value SUN RAY SPIRAL superior permanent waves offered. To introduce our superb service we are offering this sensational value. Yon will he thrilled with thi# beau- Don't put off till tomorrow tifnl *nft wave. Never before ha# such an opportunity been extended to yon. the opportunity of today. Snitable for any kind of hair and It may be too late, produces a soft strong lasting cnrl. ____________________ • New Supplies Used for Every Wave • High “"peed Dryer <lO-Mlnttte SerTiee) • Hair Tested and Styles Advised • Clean, Cool. Comfortable. _______ _ _ Wonderful Shampoo—Beautiful Finger Wave— SPECIAL Rinse—(iorgeous Ringlet Ends. This O A astonishing bargain, all four for Cl’mE Bring a Friend and Both Save Money Our Reg. *lO -ft A1 Our Reg. *ls otO fll Naturalistic 5 M V Universal Tonic $* w 4*"^ Dave J*,f nr 1 W' ave *team U for U Marcel Effect Oil Process w ,ul Specializing in Permanent Waving BEAUTIFAIOhI • Actual Beauty %sss permanent wave shop no. i Rl. 0076 —Suite 301*3 Roosevelt Building

JULY 5, 1934

Women Seek Comfort in Their Shoes Only Those Past Fiftyj Crowd Their Feet, Salesmen Say. BY HELEN LINDSAY ONLY women past fifty worry about the size of their shoes, and try to crowd their feet into small sizes. Younger women and college girls, interested in active sports and in comfort, seek shoes which fit them. At ■ the Marott Shoe Store, sales records show that

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where in previous years more size 5 shoes were sold, now size 7 is the most popular. “Y o u n g women have become so insistent on having shoes ft; them correctly that we have found it e s s a r y to have more

Mrs. Lindsay

than $5,000 worth of equipment for proper fitting.” an official of the s t — e said today. “The most necessary part of this equipment is the X-ray foot fitting machine, which allows the customer to get a view of her feet w'ithin the shoe, so she can determine for herself if the shoe is the correct size. We will have another of these machines in the store bv the last of this month, which will make four in the store.” Larger Sizes Bought Young women can wear the sandals which have become popular in the last few years because their feet are as well kept and as perfect as their hands, Marott salesmen believe. “It is unusual to find young women w'ith bunions, and other defects, on their feet. They never have crowded their feet into small shoes, and so have not damaged them. We now sell even inexpensive shoes in very narrow' sizes. Once an A last was an unusual size to find in any shoe store. Now' we carry this size in, practically every shoe in the store, and carry most styles in double, triple, and quadruple A,” the salesman continued. "In more expensive makes of shoes, we now have a shoe even narrower than the quadruple 1 A, and it is in such demand that we continually re-order It.” Insist on Practical Heels College girls and young women have insisted on practical heels on shoes, until the French heel is almost out. It has been replaced by the popular boulevard heel, which can be had in height pqualing those of French heels, but in more practical shapes. A new' heel, developed for sport sandals and walking shoes for girls this year, has been so popular, that it will be seen this fall even on evening shoes. _