Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1936 — Page 7

FEB. 10, 1936.

fe. Strange Case V Julia Craig by Nrd Jon4l £<**"9** NEA^jfr

BEGIN HERE TODAY Jail* Crjif, rcrftrr 1* G*o rgt Woodford. lawrrr. I amhitiou* to become > nlcht club *ln*er. Julio fhoret on apartment with Arne Sander*. Peter Kemp, Toon* lawyer, 1* In lave with Jalla, but they quarrel and the tetla him everythlnr If over between them. Woodford dm a jrarht party and aakf Julia lo come a* a ringer. The rural* include ( infra I.ee, dancer; Mr*. Joeph. widow; Hugo Nash, and Royal Nesbitt. Julia goe, later regret* It. the yacht land* at Evergreen laland where Woodford hM a lodge. Julia meet* Tom Pavon, rampinf' nearby, who offer* to help her get away. The men go hunting and Neabltt la Injured. Woodford'* party learea immediately to get him a doctor. Bark home, Julia I* hired to ring on Tony Latta'a gambling ahip. Tom Payeon come* to the *hlp frequently. On* night, after winning heavily, Tom I* threatened. He and Julia erape in a apeedhoat. Woodford telephone* Julia and neat morning ehe goe* to hi* office. He a*k* If ahe ha i told any one what happened on the yacht cruise. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER EIGHTEEN WOODFORD stirred uncomfortably in his chair. “You're sure you’ve told no one besides this Miss Sanders who shares an apartment with you?” Julia hesitated, wondering how much she should reveal to Woodford. She remembered having told Tom Payson that Nesbitt had been injured—but she hadn't told him of Nesbitt's disappearance from the yacht. Suddenly she decided to play safe, to hold from Woodford the fact that Payson knew something of the cruise of the Wood Nymph. And if she did tell the lawyer that Payson knew, he might shrewdly connect Payson with the young man who had tried to trick his way into the radio room of the yacht. “No ...” Julia said slowly. "I’m quite sure I've mentioned it to no one else.” Woodford got up from his chair and walked to the window. He stood silent a moment, looking out. Then quickly he turned to Julia again. “When did you tell Miss Sanders?’ "Only last night.” Woodford’s relief was like a mask dropped suddenly over his worried features. "Then she can't have had murh time to talk,” he said. "Amy doesn’t talk idly.” defended Julia. "But why all this fretting over what I've said about the trip, Mr. Woodford? Is this why you asked me to come here?” "Yes,” Woodford answered quickly. “It’s extremely important that you or your friend say nothing about the cruise of the Wood Nymph to Evergreen Island. I want you to get in touch with her immediately, and advise her to keep quiet.” tt u tt ’’IIUT ...” Julia’s heart sank 13 at the inference his words conveyed, “but why, Mr. Woodford?” He faced her squarely. “Julia, you’ve worked in a law office. You know very well that more than one business has been ruined—or at least badly harmed—by the thoughtless babble of some employe. This is a—a similar situation.” "I’ve worked for you long enough to be entitled to know what person is concerned, haven’t I?” asked Julia, smiling. "But you aren’t inside the firm now.” returned Woodford. "I’m afraid 111 have to deny you that information, Julia. I’ll simply say that it involves—domestic difficulties.” “I see, Mr. Woodford.” Julia Stood up, certain that he was ly-

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NOT only suave lines, but novel details add interest to the frock, which is suitable for sports or daytime wear. Note the notched collar, the button trim and accordion pockets. Make of pique, shantung, seersucker, gingham or silk. Patterns are sized 14 to‘2o and 32 to 42. Size 16 requires 4Vi yards of 35-inch fabric with short sleeves (414 yards with long sleeves). To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS. fill out the coupon below. The SPRING PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

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ing. "Then that’s all you wanted to see me about?” He nodded. “Can I depend on you?” He reached into his desk and pulled out a checkbook. "I’d like to make you and Miss Sanders a little present,” he said, attempting a lighter manner. “After all. It’s worth something to a woman tc keep quiet.” Julia straightened. Now she was sure . . . sure that something was terribly wrong about that cruise of the Wood Nymph. “We don’t want a little present, as you call it, Mr. Woodford. Thank you just the same. I know Amy will feel well paid of you can just tell her one thing.” “What is that?” asked Woodford, looking up from his desk. “Where is Royal Nesbitt?” * tt a LONG years in the courtroom must have prepared George Woodford for that moment. His expression did not change by so much as the flicker of an eyelash. His hand, holding the pen over the checkbook, slowly replaced it in its stand —and never trembled. Then he gave Julia a surprised smile. "I’m sure I couldn’t answer that for her, Julia. Isn’t he at his apartment?” Julia shook her head. “She’s been unable to find him there since —since the trip.” "Then undoubtedly he’s out of town for a while.” “Have you seen him since the Wood Nymph returned?” "Os course,” answered Woodford. “I had a game of bridge with him at his club since then.” His eyes met hers squarely, never flinching, and Julia said, “If you see him again, please tell him that Amy Sanders is a little worried about him.” “I will,” Woodford laughed. “I—I wish I had Royal’s way with women!” He left his desk “to see Julia to the door, patting her hand affectionately as he said good-by. In the outer lobby she came face to face with Peter Kemp. He had just come into the office and carried a bulging brief case. In his confusion at meeting Julia so suddenly, he tried to juggle the brief case and hat together—and both fell to the

Daily Recipe LEMON ICE-BOX PIE 114 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoon cornstarch 1 cup sugar 1 % cups boiling water 2 or 3 eggs, juice and grated rind 1 lemon 1 tablespoon butter 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon vanilla Mix and sift flour, cornstarch and sugar. Put in top of double boiler and add water gradually, stirring constantly to make smooth. Add butter and cook, stirring constantly for 10 minutes. Remove from fire and stir in egg yolks well beaten. Cook and stir for one minute. Remove from heat and add grated lemon rind and juice. Beat well and fold ir. whites of eggs beaten until stiff. Let cool. Line a pie dish with vanilla wafers or lady fingers split in halves. Fill with lemon mixture and chill in refrigerator for several hours. One-half hour before serving, top with cream whipped until firm.

! floor. Laughing, he left them there and grasped Julia’s hands. "Gosh, it’s good to see you!” h® exclaimed boyishly. “It s nice to see you, Peter.” • mm HIS smile faded and he regarded her soberly. "I ... I believe you mean it,” he said. “Os course you mean it. I hear you’ve done | just what you wanted, so surely you j can’t be angry with me now'.” Julia laughed. "I’d forgotten all about that, Peter.” “I’ve been meaning to get out to Latta sand hear you. I will soon.” “I’m not there any more, Peter,” Julia told him. “I’m looking for a I job again.” “No fooling? Why don’t you try Henri Lamb again? He told me you really had the goods, Julia.” “I may try him, at that!” she htld out her hand to Peter. "I have to run along.” “I’d like to call you for lunch one of these days.” "Please do, Peter ...” But as she walked down the hallway to the elevators she was forced to admit that she was faintly piqued at Peter's attitude. He had been different somehow, not seeming to care about what she was doing, not even asking why she was in Woodford & Brooks’ offices. And he had even suggested that she see Henri Lamb again. “Why should he care?” Julia asked herself. "Why should he, after what I’ve said to him? . . . And why,” she added slowly in her mind, “why should I care, now?” She had always been honest with herself, and she tried to be honest now. It was because Peter was decent and plain and true. He had nothing to do with the world that moved j>n Tony Latta’s gambling ship; and nothing to do, either, with the shadowy meanderings of a man like George Woodford—who had everything . . . and nothing. That was why she cared what he thought. That was why she wanted him to like her. But such thoughts did not cool her ambition. “I can go on,” she told herself, "and keep clear and apart. I can do just what I started out to do—and still be Julia Craig.”

n it a TTTHEN she reached the door of * ’ the apartment she heard the telephone buzzing insistently. She hurried inside, feeling she was going to reach th instrument just too late. But when she answered, a pleasant voice asked: “Miss Craig?” “Yes . . .” “This is Smith Garland.” It was several seconds before Julia could find breath to answer, and Garland went on: “Tom Payson told me about you several weeks ago, and I heard you at Latta’s a few days ago. Are you tied up out there?” “With Latta? No. . . . I—l left last night.” Smith Garland's chuckle came over the wire. “I thought you would. Have ;ju something else in mind?” Her heart pounding, Julia admitted that she hadn’t. “Then when may I see you? Would it be all right if I came over now'?” It would, Julia told him, and gave him the address. When he left the wire her hand trembled so that she could hardly replace the instrument in its cradle. She felt precisely as she had when she met Henri Lamb, exactly as she had on her first night at Latta's. Bewildered, she looked around the room for a moment, then flew to make herself more presentable for Smith Garland. His knock, when it came, was staccato—it was like Garland himself. The night club owner was tall and thin, a man born to wear evening clothes to make his living. He smiled winningly at Julia and flopped down at once on the davenport. “I’ve anew idea,” he said instantly, after introducing himself. “I think you’d fit into it.” # u “A7"ES?” Julia sat down opposite X him, forgetting in her excitement to offer him cigarets. “Smith Garland’s White Club,” he announced impressively. “Everything in white—that is,” he amended with a smile, “almost everything. Maybe a little blue here and there to give the modern touch.* But the front will be white, and the walls —and the band will dress in w 7 hite. Then there’ll be you.” Gaaland nodded. “All in white, too. You’ll even bleach your nair a bit lighter. And you won’t be Julia Craig. You’ll be Nadine White. Nadine White of Smith Garland's White Club—the biggest thing that’s hit his town *n years'” He rose abiuptly from the davenport. “That’s the picture. Like tv well enough to come along with me on the idea?” “Why—why, it sounds splendid,” Julia faltered. “Good! If you'll be in my officej tomorrow at 11 we’ll talk about j money.” Then he was gone jtu>t as swiftly as he had come. (To Be Continued) Dinner Is Given John Hamer, son of Dr. and Mrs. Homer Hamer entertained the Junior Assembly members at dinner Saturday in the Marott hunt room before the Assembly dance.

Flapper Fanny Say& beg, u. s. pat, orr.

You're ticketed as careless for stepping on * moving *?**.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Culottes Hold Answer to Slack-Short Argument

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY LITTLE remains of the old trousers versus skirts controversy— l “member when shorts shocked the censors? except “What length trousers?” And that isn’t sqftled by the slack and the short of it, either. There is an in-between length in the culottes, or divided skirts, that is unbeatable for bicycling costumes, for golf, or a brisk walk around the deck. These have all the appearance of a skirt, admitted the most graceful, along with the comfort and freedom of pants. You don’t have to hug your knees when you sit. down in them, and you can kick as high as a chorus girl kicks, or can you, and still be called a lady on the play courts. Barring knock-knees or office hips you probably will want shorts, slacks and culottes in your vacation wardrobe for sun and sand. For when you’re in the tropics you

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY want to dress as the tourists LHITTLE remains of the old dress, which means active sports I trousers versus skirts con- '~ _ clothes most of the day. roversy—i “member when shorts ■HHHHMHiH 5r MHIB——MB Even with many changes hocked th-' censors? except w.;: want some of them to be What length trcu.-erO ' washable, dependably so. ConAr.d that isn't settl'd bv the g sidcr the piques, the gabardines, lack and the snort of ; ; f . ;t h"r. the linens along with your fl.tnrhere is an m-ber.'.ecn length in jerx-y>. and make sure he culottes, or divided skirts. V 'hat the ones you're get -mg will hat is unbeatable for bicycling not shrink away from their ostumes. for golf, or a brisk walk s smooth tailored lines, round the deck. These have all M There is a unique process called he appearance of a skirt, ad- " -sfl sanforizing that is used as a safebitted the most graceful, along H \ Jjfl guard against shrinkage for the nth the comfort and freedom of nicest cotton play clothes. That ants. You don’t have to hug is why those pique play shorts our knees down in “ A little girl blouse, photohem. and you can kick as high graphed in the center of the s a chorus girl kicks, or can you, AHHH group, can be washed like a nd still be called a lady on the V >’ ' “ hankie and will not kick back •lay courts. fIHBHHB V .; v : MHBHpI through shrinkage. The same Barring knock-knees or office ~ applies to the divided skirt of lips you probably will want shorts, w BQHBp||S dark-toned linen, and the sailor iacks and culottes in your vaca- slacks and mess jacket of gabarion wardrobe for sun and sand. T dines. 'or when you're in the tropics you IjPIl H m dPiA B w > m V VILLI' m JF H iiPik J§t ; JßßaflHKtofr* m Wk. * JwßP'-4: iJ ? Wmf .. ' >, 1 J 9 Jm Wzmfflmrn- & \ ■' ■■ *, jsS A-' , >MBIIi A ; - IBUBm mP Jh. '4BBB^sBI| ‘kj . WWm sKm, 1 aB HnHßf Him. W%k W&W ( V B K

Three versions of the trouser vogue for active sports wear: Shorts, slacks, culottes. The shorts and shirt pictured above are white pique, with stitching around the collar, cuffs and pocket and blue buttons.

Political Club Will Campaign for Members A drive for 1000 members in the Marion County Democratic Club is to be conducted this month by the club. Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim, membership chairman, entertained at a luncheon today where the program was outlined. With Mrs. Swaim were Mesdames Grant Karns, William F. Dudine, Anna Owen and Miss Lena Cohen. Mrs. John H. Bingham, county vice chairman, is to talk on organization at the club luncheon tomorrow in the Washington. Mrs. E. Kirk McKinney is program chairman. Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers is to preside. CHAPTERS GATHER AT VALENTINE TEA Members of Alpha. Zeta, Theta, Beta Alpha. Beta Beta and Xi chapters, Pi Omicron Sorority, were among guests at the Valentine tea given by Kappa chapter from 3 to 6 yesterday at Mrs. Thomas Selmeir's home, 501 Middle-dr, Woodruff Place. Mrs. Agnes Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Bjorn Winger. Dr. Irvin Schultz. Dr. and Mrs. Thurman B. Wright; Mrs. Warren Shearer, Elmira. N. Y., and numbers from chapters at Anderson, Muncie and Fort Wayne also attended. Mrs. Selmen was assisted in receiving guests by Mesdames C. E. McKenzie, G. Lehner, Anthony Manley and Misses Betty Zimmerman, Winifred Cassell and Peg Waggoner. Mrs. Herbert Massie and Miss Marjory Shirley poured and Miss Bertha Staub and Mrs. W. F. Montford served. THETA MOTHERS TO HEAR MRS . RUMPLER Mrs. E. C. Rumpler is to be speaker at the Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ Club meeting tomorrow at the Butler University chapter house. Mrs. Anne Porter Pangbom and Mrs. Albert Pfeiffer, co-chairmen, are to be assisted by Mesdames O. L. Scales, C. H. Over, Hugo Schisscl, H. T. Davenport, H. C. Thornbrough and Wesley Rhodehamel. Mrs. W. G. Hennis is to lead devotions. Miss Marilyn Knauss is to entertain with flute solos. The club is to sponsor a card party at 2 next Saturday in the Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Mrs. Walter Holt, chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Max Bailey. Earl Schaeffer Glen Heard, Harold Crawford. Charles Rau and Kenneth Wooling. Mrs. Milton Mangus is president. Paper Keeps Candy Cookies and candies shrink when they stand, so if you’re sending gift packages, be sure to put in plenty of waxed paper, *

BID MADE ON LOW CARDS

Today’s Contract Problem North’s contract is three no trump. has bid clubs; but opens a diamond. West takes the first trick and returns a club. What play must declarer make to assure his contract? 4 10 8 7 6 V A K Q 10 + 94 *Q 8 7 4 J 4 kj 4k K 9 5 2 VJ Si 43 r V 9 ♦ K Q 8 7 fc +6s *J3 S * AlO 9 6 Dealer 5 2 4 AQ3 V 6 5 2 ♦ A J If 3 2 4k K 4 None vul. Opener—-+ 0. Solution in next issue. 3

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. M’KINNEY Secretary American Bridge League 'T'ODAY’S hand combines both interesting bidding and fine play. South’s double of one heart was a business double and told partner that, if East had not bid hearts, that would have been his bid. There was no need for West to hurry into the bidding, even though his partner was doubled at one. When Earc bid diamonds, South was inclined to believe that East’s overcall of hearts was psychic. Therefore, he was afraid to leave his partner’s double in and decided to show his strength in hearts. Now, when North bid two no trump, South realized that his partner must have a good holding A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST— Orange juice, cereal cooked with dates, cream, commeal pancakes, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— Lima bean soup with croutons, beet and lettuce salad, cinnamon rolls, milk, tea. DINNER— Chili con carne, head lettuce with French dressing, apple ginger pudding, milk, coffee. Ten Expert Operators New Quarters W 3“ Floor Odd Felloe Bid,.

The stacks and mess jacket are navy gaberdine, worn with ghillies and a printed cotton kerchief and belt. The divided ski ? f with a backless top is made of dark imported linen. A light tint of this fabric is used for the jacket. /

4k K J 8 6 V Q ♦A K 5 4k A 8 5 3 2 4k AQIO 91 u 14k Void • \ttt r 9 K 8 7 5 3 ¥ 10 w + J 10 S 3 ♦96 4 2 4k K 10 7 41 Dealer li, Q J 6 4k 5 4 3 2 ¥AJ9 6 4 2 ♦ Q 7 ♦ 9 Rubber—N. & S, vat South West North Hast Pass Pass 1 jf, IV Double Pass Pass 2 + Pass Pass Double Pass 2 V Pass % N. T. Pass 3 + Double Redouble Pass Opening lead—• 9. 3

in spades to justify his double and then his two no trump bid, so we find the rather unusual—a player’ bidding three spades on four small spades. The Play Th’’s is’ the way the hand was played. West's opening lead, nine of diamonds, was won by South with the queen. Declarer decided he must make as many of the small trump as possible. He played the nine of clubs and won *n dummy with the ace. A small ( lb was ruffed with the deuce of shades. A small diamond was won in dummy with the king. The ace of diamonds was cashed and a heart discarded by South. The queen of hearts was led, East refused to cover and a small heart was played by declarer. A small club from dummy came next, and was ruffed with the three of spades. Declarer now led the ace of hearts. If West trumped, the trick would be overtrumped in dummy, another club ruffed, and declarer would still make his king of spades. If West discarded the king of clubs on the ace of hearts, declarer would still make the kingjack of spades for ten tricks, giving him his contract of three doubled and redoubled with an overtrick. (Copyright, 1936, by NBA Serrlce. Inc.) QUALITY HOSIERY • PERFECT FIT 59c, TWO FOR $1.15 NISLEY T pt . vv '' 44 N. PENN. ST. • DRY CLEANING Mb’i gaits or Oyer- ee coats • 3 C Ladies’ Plain Dresses, 1-pleee I DC FUl * SI.OO EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY mi mi hi iw Btley 4|HUanMaMsnMai

want to dress as the tourists dress, which mean* active sports clothes most of the day. Even with many changes you will want some of them to be washable, dependably so. Consider the piques, the gabardines, the linens along with your flannels and jerseys, and make sure that the ones you're getting will not shrink away from their smooth tailored lines. There is a unique process called sanforizing that is used as a safeguard against shrinkage for the nicest cotton play clothes. That is why those pique play shorts with the little girl blouse, photographed in the center of the group, can be washed like a hankie and will not kick back through shrinkage. The same applies to the divided skirt of dark-toned linen, and the sailor slacks and mess jacket of gabardines.

Guild Will Sell Hose to Raise Fund for Beds St. Margaret's Hospital Guild members are to have u.iily charge of a booth in Rihk’s, where they are to sell Holeproof hosiery as a fc>art of a fund drive for City Hospital children’s ward beds. Support of the children's ward is one of the Guild’s projects. It was furnished completely by the guild in 1914. Ten per cent of hosiery sales during February are to be given to the organization. Mrs. Frank Prange is project chairman, assisted by Mesdames Hester T. Van Landingham, Gayle B. Wolfe, S. E. Fenstermaker, L. D. Grisbaum, M. L. Haymann, Frank Haight, G. I. Seybert, Willis E. Kuhn and Dudley Griffith. Mrs. L. E. Gausphol is hospital chairman, assisted by Mrs. Harold Feightner. SORORITY RUSHEES ARE TEA GUESTS Mrs. Wailace Smith, assisted by Miss Daphne Pyle and Mrs. Kenneth Evans were hostesses at a rush tea given by Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Delta Gamma Delta Sorority, at the Silver Cup Tearoom, 2035 N. Meridian -st, yesterday. Guests included Misses Ella Mae Wertfang, Marian Stiers, Margaret Elliott and Margaret Hadley and Mesdames Mildred Lang don, Thelma Drake and Caroline Marschke.

Valentine Special Mon. Tv.es. Wed. Thurs. Croquignole Permanents Plenty of curls—no skimping Aviv HA fresh now pads on This popular heauty combiration offers you lovely. )us- Vgggr JjralßiSmnlr setting in the new stylo 193A All . . for v Valentine's social engage- txpe ments. Operators WtS END. FLOOR ROOSEVELT BLDI, \ *. CORNER ILL. * WASH.

PAGE 7

Love Is Like That, Admits Jane Jordan Wife Told Only Great? Effort Can Patch Marital Rift. Writ* to Janf Jordan for more inaiebt Into tout problem. She will answer your letters in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married about two years and hav no children. We have been separated three times and I have applied for divorce twice. Each time my husband ran after me and I

came back because I did love him. He has a good business with which I help him. but he gives me hardly any money. He used to get drunk and beat me. Although he doesn't do that any more he does everything else to drive me off. He

Wok* iB

Jane Jordan

offers me a few hundred dollars to go and says all he wants is his property back. He made a joint deed to get me to come back and live with him. He did this to show me he meant to do right, but it wasn't a month until he started to drive me off. If I go to church downtown he thinks I am seeing another man, when I never think of such a thing. But if a woman comes in our store he runs up and helps her look for her bus or asks her to stand over the register and get warm. He never pays any attention to the children, men or old people—just the women. I hate to break up my home. It is hard to get a job that pays anything any more. I hope you can help me. MARY. Answer—l do not believe your situation is simple enough to be improved by an exchange of letters. My guess is that if you left your husband he would come after you again and plead with you to return, whereupon the trouble would start all over again. “But why?” I hear you ask. “The very things which I do to arouse his love, like keeping myself pretty and helping in the business, only incur his anger and contempt.” No one could answer your question correctly without a prolonged study of the case. I only know that some people can not distinguish sharply between their tender and hostile emotions and the result is a morbid kind of love accompanied by the desire to degrade and give pain to the loved person. That is to say they can be “in hate” and “in love” at the same time. Almost everyone has two attitudes toward a loved person. Our loved ones often provoke us more readily than those to whom we are indifferent. We are accustomed to excuse scolding attacks on loved ones by saying, “If I didn't love you so much I wouldn’t care what you do.” The normal person is able to hold his hostile impulses, in check and enjoy the tender, affectionate side of his nature. When hostile forces fight in his bosom he takes it out in kicking the chair or getting mad at the government or some such impersonal object or circumstance. Then occasionally some individual gets the process reversed. A harried business man will control his wrath all day and take it out on helpless loved ones at night, making them bear the brunt of anger that never escaped at its proper sources. The first thing we know he makes a habit of turning pleasure into displeasure, unconsciously preferring the latter to the former. To straighten out such a tangle is the work of months and even years, with the full co-operation of the ailing person. That is why I do not feel capable of advising you. I could mention your foolish jealousy, which I believe is uncalled for, since his behavior springs from the same source—the desire to hurt you —but that’s like treating an effect while ignoring the cause. m u Dear Jane Jordan—l have two little children and I want to understand their problems. I would like to read some books on child psychology. Will you recommend some? MOTHER. Answer—Ask at Public Library for these books, and read the magazine, “Parents. ’ {V STEAM OIL M - CROQCIONOLES T PERMANENT Complete with Trim. Shampoo, Set \ Ringlet End*. /ROBERTS BEAUTY SHOP NA V. J 82S Mail. At*., 1.1-OAIt “Shop the Town Then Shop Us” For Fine Quality Furs at Low Prices INDIANA FUR CO. 29 E. Ohio St.