Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1937 — Page 11

¢

Fuse Ay MAY 11, 1937

WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE CLOSES YEAR'S WORK TODAY

Leaders for

Next Season To Be Picked

‘Public Welfare Aid Is On Program for Luncheon.

A year of legislative, civic and

_ economic studies by the Indianapolis

League of Women Voters was

brought t6 a close today at the

league’s annual meeting at the Woodstock Club. . As part of the program Mrs. Clarence ‘Merrell's name was presented for re-election as president by a nominating committee. > . Also on the slate presented by the committee, headed by Mrs. Arthur C. Shea, were Mrs. John K. Goodwin, first vice president; Mrs. Lester Smith, second vice president; Mrs. Austin Clifford, recording secretary; Mrs. L. A. Ensminger, membership secretary, and Mrs. Oliver. Greer, treasurer, Miss Evelyn Chambers and Mrs. Guy Shadinger were nominated for re-election to the board and Mesdames Mark Ferree, Joseph Miner and Leonard Smith were named for new board members. . Miss Helen D. Pigeon of the Indiana Department of Public Welfare, was the luncheon speaker.

Two Types of Workers Needed

Miss Pigeon said that both layman and professional workers are essential in the development of a public welfare program in Indiana. For the right sort of public action, it is necessary to have the interest of an informed and courageous citizenry, who understand what the proper standards of administration are, and who demand the best from public officials. “From another point of view, the success of the public welfare pro-

gram depends on the professional |

worker,” she said. “The rapid development of social sciences and the science of mental health, has demonstrated the need for such specialists as the psychiatrist, the case worker and the psychologist. “It has widened the field of work to include a variety of preventive and constructive measures such as probation, parole and mental health clinics.

Much Ground Uncovered

“Despite its achievements, Indiana only recently has taken this important step and it has much ground to cover in its institutions and community services if it is to

- catch up with the march of scien-

tific progress,” she stated. The program committee, with Mrs. Shadinger as chairman, reported the year’s activities in the form of a round table discussion led by "Mrs. Merrell. Participants and their departments were Mrs. Lester Smith, government and its operation; Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, government and child welfare; Mrs. William Allen Moore, government and economic welfare; Mrs. Ross Coffin, government and legal status of women, and Mrs. Leonard Smith, government and foreign policy. Other reports were given by Mrs. Greer, legislative steering committee chairman; Mrs. John W. Hillman, personnel chairman, and Miss Mary Sinclair, executive secretary.

Today’s Pattern

OTS at the 4 to 10 age need lots of play clothes. A dress like this (No. 8947) is so easy to put together that it pays to make several at one time. The cap sleeves and sash are cute, and bias binding makes colorful trimming. Make it in dotted swiss, gingham, percale, cross barred dimity or silk. Patterns are sized 4 to 10 years. Size 6 requires 27% yards of 35-inch fabric with 2%- yards of 1!:i-inch bias binding for trimming. To obtain a pattern and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W| Maryland St. Indianapolis. The SPRING AND SUMMER 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 ahove,

- send in just an additional 10 cents.

Church Group to Meet

Mrs. Demarchus Brown is to talk on “On the Road to Mandalay” at the Irvington M. E. Church Woman’s Association meeting at 8 p. m. Monday, May 24. Mrs. John Muessing is ticket chairman, and Mrs. W. F. King, program chairman,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

to benefit from proceeds of a party in Ayres’ Auditorium.

Field Museum Aid to Address ‘Travel Groups

Mrs. Leota Thomas of the Field Museum in Chicago is to be guest speaker at the 13th annual May dinner of ithe International TravelStudy Club Federation tomorrow in the Claypool Hotel Riley Room. Thirty-one chapters are to be represented at the dinner. Mrs. Samuel Artman, late lecturer and founder, is to be honored by a playlet, arranged by Mrs. Bernice Caplinger, ‘past president. Mrs. Adolph Emhardt of Lincolnian Chapter is to sing. A new chapter at Richmond, organized by Mrs. Bert Kimmel, extension chairman and former president, is to be admitted. Mrs. Virgil C. Marshall and Mrs. Brewer Clay will be in charge of a processiomal to form on the mezzanine at 6:15 p. m. They are to be assisted by Mrs. Edna Bland and Mrs. William Taylor. : Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, president, is to be toastmaster and Mrs. U. E. Judy is general chairman.

Club Meetings

TOMORROW

Broadway Evangelical Woman's Auxiliary.

| Ridge,

56th St., Broadway. Rainbow luncheon. Mrs. Melvin Thompson, “Time at Her Heels,” review. Mrs. V. D. Keiser, president. Public invited. Woman's Department - Club. Club house Annual meeting. Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike, “Tighlights of Our Club's Diary.” Club show by departments and Little Club. May breakfast. Mrs. W. W. Thornton, memorial hour. Installation; Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness Club. Mrs. Dan Flickinger, hostess. “Folk Melodies in Opera,” subject. Service Study - Club. Mrs. A. J. Kassler, hostess. Mrs. B. E. Moon, devotions, Mrs. A. G. Marquis, “Friends and Coworkers.” Mrs. George Dorn, “Women in Patriotic, Religious Service.” Discussion: Zetathea Club. Mrs. H. D. Merri-l field, hostess. Mrs. J. W. Walker,| program, Founder's Day. Wednesday Afternoon Club, Mrs, Lewis Scott, Mrs, J. W. Spicer, hostesses. Mrs. Elizabein Bradford, Bible lesson. Mrs. Harry Schwab, “Modern Fiction.” Woman's Advance Club. Mrs. M. C. Lewis, hostess. Mrs. F. F. Logsdon, “Antiquities of Ireland.” Responses, spring poems. Ephamar Literary Club, Hamilton Food Shop, Mesdames F 1 o yd Hughette, Matt Harris, H. J. Scudder, hostesses. Installation. Mrs. Lewis Treagar, “How to Be Happy, Though Human.” Mrs. Ross Johnson, “Personality and Character.” Presentation of pin. Club song.

P.-T. A. Notes

School 3. Wed. Speaker from the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. Rhythm band. Outdoor festival to be presented May 19. “. School 7. Wed. Musical program by Girls’ Chorus of School 8 and: Boys’ Glee Club of School 9. Social hour, election. School: 9. Wed. Mrs. Clayton Indianapolis School Board, speaker. . Music by primary pupils. School 14. 3: 10 p. m. Wed. Election. School, 16. 3:15-p. m. Wed. Illustrated lecture, “Health.” Songs by

| junior high school pupils.

School 21. 2:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs, Carl Manthei, “Summer Activities.” Folk dancing by junior high school pupils. reas |

School 22. 2 p. m. Wed. Physical

education demonstration. Business !

meeting, election. School 27. 8 p. m. Wed. Cantata, “Hiawatha,” by junior high school pupils. School 28. 3:15 p. m. Wed. Musical program, Election. Tea. School 31. 1°30 p. m. Wed. Election. Mothers’ Chorus and pupils, musical program. School. 36. 3 p. m. Wed. Dr. Don E. Kelly, health talk. Speech choir, musical program.. School 37. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Edward J. Thompso Indianapolis Council of Bo tort each Associations’ retiring president, speaker. School 44. 2:15 p. m. Wed. Playlet, “Southern Revue.” Music by junior high school pupils. Election. School 47. 1:30 p. m. Wed. Election. “Our History of Music.” School 49. Wed. Election. Social hour. Music. . School 52. 1:30 p. m. Wed. May Day. program. Installation. School 53. 2:15 p. m. Wed. Instal- | lation. Reception for teachers and | mothers. “The Costume Hour” by | Dr. Rebecca Parrish. School 69. 2:30 p. m. Wed. Spring tea. Election. School 72. 3:15 Wed. Community | Soging, a hour. Election,

Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital patients are

The party

Church | 1 p. m. Church, |

{| day night in the D. A. R. Chapter

Party to Benefit Hospital Patients

to be held Friday is under the

auspices of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside. Assisting with the plans are (left to right) Mesdames B. L. Byrket, Roscoe Butner and J. W. Fraim.

Riders Set

For Trophies

Youngsters’ - Tournament Friday to Climax Winter Shows.

By BEATRICE BURGAN .

ON thing as bright as the prospect of summer vacation looms for the R. H. Brown Stables’ chil-

dren champion riders. They are to compete for shining cups, symbolizing their -superior horsemanship in Friday's tournament ending a series of winter shows. James McNutt is hoping he can pick up added points to overcome the advantage Marilou Hyatt has in the intermediate class. Ann Kennedy has an edge over Mary Ann Resor in the beginners’ group. Mary Grossman ranks first in the junior division over Florann Mouch, who will ride her best in the final — Times. Photo. Sompetition in an effort to win a Thrill in Prospect

Jo Ann Rice has a lead in points over Dorothy Metzger in the senior classification. The showdown in

charge. The Rev.

Ave.,

Woman's Covered dish luncheon. Cards chairman.

Ladies Auxiliary, Fraternal Order

Lynhurst Chapter, matron. sonic Temple. 15th anniversary. comb, Mrs. Wilma VanOsdal,

Higgins, worthy patron.

Public invited.

son, hostess. Vacation activities

EVENTS

PROGRAMS

University Heights W. C. T. U. 2 to 4 Church, Mrs. Theron Waddell, County Child Welfare Director, in Ella Croft, Lawrence, speaker. Mrs. D. H. Gilliatt, Indiana Central College, music. School 14 Mothers’ Chorus and teachers. 7:30 p. m, Tues, May 18. Brookside Community House. Mrs. Dorothy Nuerge, 2001 Dexter hostesss. C. O. Warnock to exhibit motion pictures of Mexico. Ladies Civic League. 8 p. m. today and Wed. Brookside Community House. All-woman minstrel. Mrs. Ray Hamer, chairman.

CARD PARTIES : Benefit Associatipn 140. Wed. Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St.

May Committee, Holy Name Church, Beech Grove. 2 p. m. Wed. Ayres’ Auditorium. Card party and style show. All games. . St. Philip Neri Altar Society. 8:30 p. m. Wed. Auditorium. Card party. Mrs. Clifford Sweeney, chairman.

Card party. Mrs. Chester B. Ellis, chairman. St. Catherine’s Church April band. 1:45 p. m. Wed. Foodcraft Shop. Card party. Mrs. Anna Long, chairman.

LODGES O. E. S. 8 p. m. today. Stated meeting. Anniversary party. Mrs. Grace Jester, worthy NettieeRansford Chapter 464, O. E. S. 6:30 p. m. Wed. Prather Ma-

Rose Malcom, new Indiana Grand Treasurer. songs, accompanied by Mrs. Jeanette Gardiner. Mrs. Mercedes H. Wann, worthy matron. D. Ray

PARTY Ladies Society, L. F. and E. Wed. Castle Hall,

SKATING PARTY Riverside Roller Aces. Wed. Riverside Rink. Skating party. SORORITIES

Sigma Delta Tau. Wed. p. m. Miss Roena Harrison, 222 S. Holmes St., hostesss. Convention discussion. Alpha Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. Wed. p. m. Home Place. Mother’s Day banquet. Pledge entertainment. Alpha Chapter, Theta Delta Sigma. Wed. p. m. Mrs. Francis Thomp-

this division should be of lively interest to the adult spectators, for Jo Ann and Dorothy, both Tudor Hall pupils, have ridden in State Fair and Arlington shows in the same classes for many seasons. After the show the young horsemen will entertain guests at a party in the lounge. Mrs. William Munk is maging frequent visits to the stables to ride her new horse, Shady Lady, the first she has owned. This summer her interests will be divided between the stables and the Maxinkuckee Yacht Club races at Lake Mazxinkuckee. A. B. Alexander has added Trusty Pal, and Miss Margaret Saltzman, Sunny Jim, to the stables’ privately owned horses. Many of them are being groomed for the annual Arlington show there June 17 to: 19.

p. m. today. United Brethren

and games. Mrs. Hannah Hiatt,

of Eagles. Fri. 43 W. Vermont Sf. 2 =» =» Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. McDuffee returned from a visit at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, yesterday. And Mr. McDuffee has a new title. He won the men’s Greenbrier Golf tournament, concluded Saturday .|over the Old White course at the | Greenbrier resort. He plays regu- | larly . at the Indianapolis Country Club links during the summer,

#

5300 W. Washington St.

Dinner. Ceremony honoring Murs. Mrs. Effie Biddle-

» »

Indianapolis Country Club women are inviting their golfing friends to the season's first monthly guest day on Friday. Mrs. Herbert Piel has been appointed golf chairman for the day by Mrs. E. E. Gates Jr., chairman. Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher is to be hostess: chairman for the bridge play following a luncheon. 2 s ” a Miss Mary Louise Woodard, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Abram S. Woodard, is receiving double best wishes. Her engagement to David Macdonald, New

230 E. Ohio St. Party.

discussion.

Hilton U. Browns To Be Honored By Legion Post

Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown will attend the annual poppy dinner of the Hilton U, Brown Jr. Post and Auxiliary 85, American Legion, Fri-

House. Other guests will be Mrs. Max Norris, 12th District auxiliary president; Mr. Norris, - Mrs. Norman Clarridge, 12th District poppy chairmam; Mr, Clarridge and Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Brann. Mrs. Clem Keller, unit poppy chairman, will direct a playlet, “A Pledge for Peace,” to be presented following dinner. The cast includes Mesdames Velma Rike; Joseph Stocker, Ray E. Harris Sr. Alva J. Nisley, Lester Burgess; Miss Rosemary Stumpf, Ray Harris Jr., Clem

el. Mrs. Harry W. Beebe is to sing “Flanders Fields.” Miss Margaret Higgins, assisted by Misses Mary Agnes Sullivan and Vivian McIntyre, are in charge of table decorations. Mrs. Carl Herther, dinner chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Stocker, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Ray Pitcher and Mrs. Oscar Stumpf. A placque commemorating the auxiliary’s pledge of support in the

reforestation program of the U. S. York, has been amnotinced and ne

To Compete

Department of Agriculture is to be presented to the post commander, Mr. Stumpf, by the auxiliary president, Mrs. H. S. Teitel.

Sunshine Society

graduation from Radcliffe College will take place in June. Mr. Macdonald, son of Mrs. Ruth E. Macdonald, New York, is completing his first year at Harvard University Law School. He was graduated from the university last June.

Keller, Mr. Nisley and Robert Teit- |.

JUACATONS IN an INE

: LAKE LOUISE and

EMERALD LAKE

in the

Sl slog

‘raat “Rockies al Erpenso TOURS

4 COLORFUL DAYS...3 dy

= s s Banff, days at Lake Louise with visit to Ban 3 Lok ke. From Banff or Pig 8 . all expenses 81 up 2 days

[; WONDERFUL DAYS... cach at

Banff and Lake Louise, plus 1 day optional at Banff or Lake Louise and 1 or ‘at Emerald Lake. All Sxpenses, " $ from Banff or Field : 1432

Tours begin at Banff or F eld June . . . conclude September 13... and include modern hotel accommodation, meals, 126 miles of Mountain Motoring. Add rail fare to Banff (or Field). Banff Springs Hotel, Chateau Lake Louise and Emerald Lake ‘Chalet open June 12 to September 13.

ALAS KA: 9-day All-Expense Princess Cruises. From Victoria, Vancouver | or Seattle, meals and berth included | except at Skagway Low round-trip sumfner rail fares “to North | Pacific Coast points: Air-conditioned standard | | sleeping, dining and lounge cars enroute. Consult Your Travel Agent—or > D. W. ALLAN, T. P. A.

430 Merchants Bank Bldg. | IaRnALT. Ind. Phone Riley 8393

C305 |

Installs Officers

Mrs. R. C. Griswold was installed as president of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside at a recent meeting, Others: inducted included Mrs. Ure M. Frazer, first vice president; Mrs. John E. Hampton, second vice president; Mrs. Charles L. Bogert, recording secretary; Mrs. A. J. Clark, financial secretary; Mrs. D. C. Jolly, corresponding secretary; Mrs. B. L. Byrket, treasurer. Mrs. August Souter and Mrs. John O’Brien are delegates-at-large.

South Side Women Hold Silver Tea

Mrg. Richard M. Millard talked on “English Homes and Gardens” at the silver tea of the South Side Y.M.C.A. at 2 Dp. m. today.

a musical program. Mesdames Floyd Bradley, Clarence Oliver and O. C. Naftzger were hostesses. The tea was held for the benefit of the association's special funds for camp and world tellow-

J. K. Whetstine, pianist, presented |

Betrothed

—Photo by Ayres Photo-Reflex. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bell have announced the engagement of their daughter Mary .to Riley Shuttleworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Shuttleworth. The wedding is to be solemnized June 14 at Lafayette.

I.uncheon and Party Honor Visitor Here

After Mrs. Gertrude Shideler Pearce, Los Angeles, attended Mrs. Austin Brown's luncheon today, she returned to the home of her hostess, Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley, to prepare for Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

liam Ray Adams’ dinner party. Mrs. Brown Adams’ dinner party for Mrs. Pearce at her home. Other guests included Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Adams, Mesdames Frederick T. Holliday, John D. Gould, Anna Marie Gall-Sayles, Elias C. Atkins, Meredith Nicholson Jr., Sylvester Johnson and Jesse Fletcher. Mrs. Edgar Norvell, New York, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Munk, Brendenwood, is to be among the guests at the Adams’ dinner at their home.

Club Honors Mothers

Fidelis Club members’ mothers and Mrs. Ruth Bryant, North Park O. E. S. associate matron, were entertained by the club at an annual dinner party last night in the Silver Cup Tearoom. Miss Norma Campbell was chairman.

Bride-to-Be

—Pho!> by Photo-Craft

The - marriage of Miss Lois Maxine Wright to Robert William Ghere is to take place May 29 in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Miss Wright is a daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Wright. Mr. Ghere’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ghere.

in white White, light and airy styles in shoes that stand out—open toes and heels, sandals, straps and oxfords. In buck, suede, linens, p kid. If you like to vary from a color diet, Aristocrats come in multicolors, combina-

tions and snake skins. Also in the “Charme Style” of Rosalind Aristocrat Sandals for $7.75,

WASSON’S, Shoes, Third Floor

to summer foot charm is

ROSALIND ARISTOCRATS

igskin and

/5

_ PAGE 1 >

Family Is Conservative, But J. P. Morgan Claims

Pirate as His Aj

Banker’s Children Hold Unique Place First Families in Never H

York’s

ncestor

Among New aving Been

Poor; All Retain Individuality.

By HELEN

- Times Special Writer

WORDEN

NEW YORK, May 11.—The elder J. P. Margan's descendants’

hold a unique place among New York's first families. come of good stock, but they never have been poor.

They not only

There never has been any struggle among the Morgans for position and wealth because they always have had both. Which may be ‘the rea-. son why, as a group, they are retiring, unostentatious and conservative,

J. P., the leader, the only Morgan to bring spect

acular fame to the °

name, likened himself to Morgan, the pirate, from whom he said he was

descended. (Neither the New York

York Histocial Society has any record of this relationship).

ciety nor the New: The name

Genealogical Sa

of the Morgan yacht has been Corsair, the name of the pirate’s ship.

But we are not concerned with®

the Morgans of other days. Those now living are of much more interest to us. Their ancestors \re only worth mentioning as their influence is feit on these contemporary Morgans, who represent the greatest banking house family in the world. Individuals In Own Right

Although the present Morgans are very much individuals in. their own right, they all revolve about J. P, or “Jack” Morgan, the 69-year-old head. Frances Morgan Pennoyer and her husband, Paul, live close to har father in the winter and summer. Their town house is near the huge Morgan mansion. Theif summer home is at Round Bush, Locust Valley, within walking distance of J. P.'s American country home at Glen Cove. Tall, dark, athletic Mrs. Pennoyer is married to one of the numerous parthers in the Morgan banking firm. Paul's brother, Richard, who was formerly a member of the American diplomatic corps, lives in London. She is the mother of six children, the eldest of whom, Virginia, is~19 years old. She made her debut last year at a family party given in her grandfather’s Murray Hill home.

- Junius *Crown Prince” Mrs. Pennoyer’s brother, Junius, is the eldest of J. P.’s four children. Though extremely active, Jehius’ name rarely appears in print. Born in 1892 and named for his greatgrandfather, he was graduated from Harvard in 1914 and married Louise Converse the same year. They have three children, Anne, John P. and Louise, who made her debut in 1934 and is to marry Raymond Clark this autumn. Junius Spencer Morgan's country home, like that of his father, is on an island off Long Island Sound near Glen Cove. He was associated for many years with the British branch of his father’s banking house. Junius Morgan, now in the New York office, is the Crown Prince of Morgan & Co. He is also Com-mo.-ve of the New York Yacht Club. Yachting Their Hobby Mrs. George Nichols (Jane Norton Morgan) comes next to Junius. She and her husband and two children, Jane and George Jr. spend their summers and their winters in a home on Murray Hill. Little Jane made her debut last winter with her cousin, Virginia Pennoyer. Mr. Nichols’ hobby is yachting. He skippered the Weetamoe in the preliminaries for the last international yacht race at Newport, and he handled the Vanitie when Sir Thomas Lipton was over here. Henry, the youngest child of J. P.. Morgan, also married into a yachting family. His wife, Cathe-

rine, is a daughter of Charles Fran-

cis Adams, former Secretary of the Navy and one of the greatest yachtsmen in America. A son was born to the Henry Morgans in 1926. In 1935 the 35-year-old Henry went into business for himself. He heads the investment firm of Morgan, Stanley & Co. Of the present J. P. Morgan's immediate generation there are live ing his sisters, Anne, Louise (Mrs. Herbert Satterlee) and Juliet (Mrs. Morgan Hamilton). The girls all [have deserted the neighborhood of} their father. Mrs. ‘Herbert Satterlee has two children, Mabel (Mrs. lie. Abbott Ingalls) |

and Eleanor (Mrs. Milo Sargent Gibbs). ? Mrs. Hamilton's son, Pierpong Morgan Hamilton, is in California. Alexander lives |'with his mother. Laurens, another son, who has been married and divorced, is now in Albany. Her daughter, Helen, is’ married to Col. |Arthur Woods and has three children, John P. (named after his grandfather Morgan) Leonard P. and Alexander H: As for less immediate relatives, the Morgan kin js legion. There are: countless descendants scattered all over the United States of the Miles Morgan who came to Boston from Wales in April 1636.

Guests Ldvited To Press Club Event Today yl

Club women and civic leaders ate tended the Indiana Woman's Press Club guest luncheon today in the, Marott Hotel. Covers were laid for: 150. Mrs. Dorothy Aldis. Chicago, ale thor of “Time at Her Heels,” and children’s verse, was the afternoon speaker. : ‘ * Mrs. Val Nolan introduced the speaker. Hostesses included Mrs. H. , L. Martin, Martinsville; Mrs. O. J. Demaree, Franklin; Mrs. Philip Zoercher and Miss Edna Johnson. Mrs. Alvin Hall, Danville, presi= dent, recently was elected as vice president of the National Federation of Press Women and Miss Louise Eleanor Ross, local club bulletin ed=itor, was named recording secre= tary.

Se — Ap" ip Given Federal Post Miss Ruth T. Martin, former ex« | ecutive secretary|-of the ¥Y. W. C, A. business and [professional wom en’s department, has been appointed staff assistant in the personal relations section |of the Tennessee Valley Authority. She has assumed her duties at the headquarters at Knoxville, Tenn.

WASSON'S

NEW Boys’ Store, fifth Floor

" ; 0 H

400 Boys’ New roLo SHIRTS

239e

| I Soft colorful shirts, made in heavy A tuck-

stitch weave. In rope

model with new long

collar, eyelets, pocket and heavy rope tie...

They're simply grand

three popular colors and just the right for warm weather, too. Buy several

ternuate them.

for summer wear, in eight nd al- |

Ble ., IMaiiz, Write | izes

Small . . . Medium . . . Large

WASSON'S New Boys’ Store, Fifth Floar