Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1934 — Page 11

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Americans’ Court Garb Cause Stir British Monarch* Don’t Like Departure From ()ld Designs. IH 111 1.1. V WELSHIMER () . j thftugbt r - jnri t in^ * . * * . , rr ? v, a * Amerionly White Permitted hrm and sleeves as it is for us to and Quern Mary did not like the counterpart of the fronts which Ktiquette Doesn’t C hanse court presentations at Buckingham Palacr for hundreds of years the sanir type or pown must Keep on comms to court. Chance comes slowly abroad. The letter of the law* mud be kept. Freedom is avoided.

It's like this: You get the right kind of flax paper, made by the right machinery, and made by experienced people, and it helps to make a cigarette burn right and taste right. x Tta paper for Chest- > erfield is the best that C money can buy. It is Nv f° r three things... The right burning quality ' No taste or odor \ The right paper adds { \ to Chesterfield’s milder better taste. Vj lie s ter field the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER

MJ 1 ,4. Li —_ . •*. 1 CO.

- xr " 1 j * Iml 11 v 'wm . xi\. nt\ y>' v \ I \ \ & U \ Q So L/Hie Oaniina, UxJi l>£ tr\ Ddc6 GCo4lcl>l <Xnd dCCe.nto.cl Iru JubW^-— . © 314-

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 314. Name Street City State

IF mother wants to see her little pet jump for joy, she ll make this . priehtly dress. The materials are dotted swiss. silk or lawn, and the designs come for sizes Ito 5 years. Size 3 requires l l * yards of 35-inch fabric with one-halt yard contrast. lo 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.

ltarv marches are played gaily, there is a refreshing freedom which reaches out to try the new. America is young, vital, lively. Maybe not so young as she was before the NR A and the eight-hour day. Maybe a little more worried, now that Dimetallism. the situation in the steel industry, and a few other economic problems are confronting us. We have no minor restrictions on social freedom. If Queen Mary’s ladics-in-waiting came to the White House on Pennsylvania avenue they could wear shorts or chiffons, shirtwaist dresses or seersucker frocks.

The cigarette paper has a lot to do with how a cigarette bums and tastes

and nobody would mention the matter. But this is America. England doesn't follow our mode. One style outlasts the ages. Queen Mary’s tonsorial choice has long been known to all of us. We wouldn’t care if she kept her hat on or took it off at our parties. But when Americans go to hers, she is the hostesss, and good manners demand that we play her way. Still. I wouldn't be suprised but that the prince of Wales is having a better time since the presentation i gowns dared to be defiant! 'CopvrKtht. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.t

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

McMasters’ Daughter .o Wed Tonight Newell Boles Will Take Bride in Rite at Church. Immediate families and intimate friends will witness the marriage of Miss Martha Jane McMasters and Newell Boies, Seymour, at 7:30 tonight in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel will hear the marriage vows taken by Miss McMasters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McMasters, 422 Berkley road, and Mr. Boles, son of Mr. and Mrs. John England, Seymour. Miss Bernice Browq will be the bride's only attendant. Miss Brown will wear a pink crepe afternoon gown with organdy trim and a corsage of gardenias. The bride's outfit will be pink crepe and her corsage will be orchids, gardenias and valley lilies. Following an informal church reception, the couple will leave on a wedding trip north, the bride traveling in a brown and white check outfit. The at-home address is for 111 East Sixteenth street alter Aug. 15. Both attended Butler university where the bride was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and Mr. Boles was a Sigma Chi. Hospital Program Set Mrs. Mary A. Marks is chairman of a program arranged for patients at the United States Veterans' hospital tonight by the Colonel Shelby Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Miss Joyce Ryan, accompanied by Mrs. Janet Hampton, will sing. The Edwards trio will play violin numbers and the Roberson-Bronson brothers will present old time string music and singing.

Have Your Eyes Examined „ Terms as Low Open a Charge as Account NOW! and Get Your 1 GLASSES . a Week t isg If you are troubled with headaches nervousness or dizziness Klasses certainly will help you. Consult our Dr. Farris. “Maher*- ■■ J eujeierj ■ ■ ■ 41 W WASHINGTON 3 Doors Fast of Illinois Street

SIXG-A-LOXG CAMP TO RECEIVE GIRLS Fifty-five girls and their counselors will leave Monday for the Tabernacle Presbyterian Sing-A-Long Camp for two weeks. The camp is under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Martin of the church and Miss Eleanor Dahl of the Muncie Young Women's Christian Association, assisted by eight counselors. Enrollment is open to three more girls. Among those in the group will be Martha Bechdolt, Rosemary Bradley, Patricia Bradley. Alice Boozer,

We've Got the Whole Town Talking About Oiir-% ri.EANSWEEPSALE Summer Mdse 10c Smoking and Chewing 9A.M.u9P.M f SPAGHETTI t i I 1 MACARONI | GJ-JSS- *2 „ 4>a.s 1 A c WARF fell for JLI> c WW fw I1 Im and 4c full merchandise. It will pay you to buy now and save as prices will ™ V J not ko lower. Tremendous Savings In Our Shoe Dept. i| *T GHT 1,200 PAIRS OF MEN’S and WOMEN’S SUMMER JA I lor U *£ c FOOTWEAR REDUCED >/ 4 to Vz. BUY NOW and SAVE. | Mt w Tooth M ilk- :4Sk .Black and White. toflSA 1 R.'X PaSte J Vl C g 1 1 I.arc. Tube $5 Combinations. S ~rVp MATCHES (f |2 Boxes O® a*d $133 Jl Curtain j* z ■ ZSSSI ' —===== 11 I —■- - ! ! rods aLVi* t £££u Oxfords Footwear Footwear andaiS W • Patent Strap* in Sport Aspirin 0^ ... Black and white, tan com- Soles •Leather insoles. Oxfords, Straps. lies. C -/ • Extra Quality. hinations. 51.49 value. All Regular *I.OO value. Sizes Leather Soles. *I.OO Value rm 3a _ igr 1/-A ‘“'#a laoiets jLq/x* Ale 97c 69 67 c "i:: m v 2 ’ 79,; ..ALIKS' IKI.T SOAP egg White x \jj| House and H c * h ° e * 5 SLIPPERS | jjc 5 Baps A A Amccill Sale I md^ravon Clean * w ~z£ er I UNDIES rp'M| V ’fm. .■?* H \ g '9l/ I*.' 1 Jli72® m_jr \-XtA -n 1 M "" in - 1 mmi T iLforfcc M ,59\ PURSES , Each! Different StvJcs. ALCQ . *SIP’|C ,-ftw-l 17c ID' FOR " "oil M SommerHatSßl*.,;—. Q. ™ \ <Q| Cand ym .cases J3& /* c I \ V & I rs ’ Ladies' Sample Serond Moor io gfeuFOR MENrwFOR GIRLS —— hwiiiiisimii ii h* nn Men's Summer Men’s 220 Weight Double Bed Size -J iirls Summrr I 41/ *i£L OVERALLS *79c "“"ffO. • ”” eI # till | P AftfTfi Triple stitfhed. - Lod quality. O Prints •I Si! I * * pot ket. " hile ion Last. !• „_ Sleeve and sleeve--1 ffj i Preshruiik and mill •smmmmmmamm | PSS , Sizes 2to 5. tCLlffljP N-ii Men’s Wash Boys’ Summer ’JjL' 1.11/ties7h< £A?Jie. 25*-^2 !▼? ’. >■ jajNtWWd lotion and rayon, df Broken sir.es. gmo I | Taney and plain. and 12V2C mm RfICl 35^ I *£' # C Men’s Children’s Rayon "" LJb " SHIRTS - Q UNDIES £* £\ W 97c and $1.49 shorts I9 C v”,r.rzr* 3 Dresses f & Irregulars, each \ Mens Summer Men's Summer . Boys' and Girls' Dress Shirts Hose 9 swim dL a"* c ;':;.'r *“ 2 suits 10Ptf c *,„ All new summer shades Out they go— Seersucker* , C Men’s Straw Boys jBBh I Organdies HATS ,1 A smRTs Z9 e ■oadcloth. taken froln”ouV*beV- 1 fancy and P ..lb Button ,er stock Broken A Sires 8 to 14. aRC | Summer ong Fold. " T-l : r '";■ u a Boys ’ 4u x"!L i#a'-ongies • lanrr vAT JI fC Knickers^ Patterns Checks, rra-h. seer- A %*{■ P %T^* 7 >5 * suckers. All sires. Llastic and buckle WU Bu! • > * r, P‘‘*- * S <'Arc ■ " bottoms. iKI • Duck. ——“ Men's Cotton - TTg vtm I men's Boys’ COVERALLS m ;'C I R|| :^”7^ c 7%: l pc79 c Jui. BIGUI 10 JLIAUI

Betty Burckes. Suzanne Calwell. Delores Crockett, Carol Doub, June Darrow. Virginia Darrow, Joan Dearmin, Barbara Evans. June Freihofer. Gloria Ann Griffey. Jane Anne Greenlee, Joan Hendren, Betty Hatfield. Virginia Hull. Dorothy Kraul, Helen Kemper, Barbara Kirk. Louise Liebenderfer. Ann McLaughlin, Mary Morrison, Martha Morrison, Carol May, Lula McWhirter. Jane Madden. Janet Malarkey. Miriam Martin. Jane Martin. June McCullough. Norma Overbay. Joyce Overbay. Patty Peterson. Suzanne Queisser. Mary Rogers, Jean Ruschaupt, Nelda Smith. Jane Shaw, Dorothy Sawyer, Dorothy

Shafer. Suzanne Smith, Joan Weiss, June Williams, Betty Jane Zinn. Dorothy Dunbar. Mary Hinkle. Mary B. Whiteman and Mary Olhrocge. Lodge Mccthig Set Bethel No 4. Order of Jobs Daughters, will meet with Miss Betty Bloom at her home. 540 North Temple avenue, tonight Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCammon recently had as their house guest. Mrs. James Flaherty, Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Vernon Hyer, Muncie; Mrs. Charles Bohn. Laporte, and Mrs. Nelson Blackburn, Paoii.

PAGE 11

TWO ENTERTAIN FOR RECENT BRIDE Mrs. W. W. Mead and Mrs. C. M. Shelburn entertained Wednesday night at their home. t>ls West Twenty-eighth street, with a miscellaneous shower and bunco parly for Mrs. Milton Van Cleave, formerlv Miss Jeanette Mead. Guests included Mesdames Louis Gropp, Glenn Urban. Louis Lomatch, Joe Reeve, Lee Van Cleave. Dorotha Clark. Robert Allison. Carl Lomatch and Claude Brooks; Misses Mary Katherine Brooks. Margaret Briggs. Mary Gurley and Louise I Van Cleave.