Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1942 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1942

FRAUD CHARGED | Yank Takes

T0 PLENOCRATS

| Missourian Tells of Promise *

To Make His Farm Yield 30 Per Cent Profit.

CHICAGO, June 3 (U. P)— Charles Smith, 69, farmer from the “Show Me” state of Missouri, was skeptical when officers of the

Universal Order of Plenocrats en-| |i

visioned 30 per cent profits from his farm. He told them to “have another vision.” Mr. Smith, from Niangua, Mo, testified in federal court yesterday as against five officers of the Plenocrat organization, who are charged with using the mails to defraud and with violation of the securities and exchange act. He said he was approached in the fall of 18868 by C. Franklin Davis, secretary-treasurer of the Plenocrats, and Justis Chancellor Sr.. Chicago attorney, both defendants. Mr. Smith told the court he'd already lost his farm on a mortgage foreclosure a year before “but 1 listened to them.”

But He Came Back

“Mr. Davis told me.” he testified “that he'd had a vision, and the Plenocrats would take over the farm and let me operate it on what they called a ‘scientific basis’ Mr Davis told me the farm should

ization

all my life and it couldn't be done. I said, ‘Mr. Davis, you better go away and have another vision” But Mr. Davis returned. “This time” said Mr. Smith, “he told me he had bought the place from the bank for $7500. and I stayed on to operate it for the Plenoccrats. I proved what I told Davis in the beginning. Their realization for 1937 was just $37.50. The farm went into receivership later, Mr. Smith said, and he remained to work it for the receiver.

It’s From the Greek

The Plenocrats described their organization as operating on “idealistic principles” and not a “concern engaged in business for profit.” The

the first government witness]

bring them a 30 per cent “SCRAP DRIVE “I told them 1 had lived there

tralia, commanding officer.

NEARING CLOSE

Junior CG. of C. Requests All Residents to Make Donations.

A "get in the scrap” campaign, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce to collect scrap iron, rubber and rags, entered its last rhase today. Proceeds will be used for civilian defense. Until the drive closes Saturday, it will be centered on residential

name Plenocracy,” organization] literature said, was derived from the Greek words “plenus,” meaning full of plenty, and “kratus,” meaning power Assistant District Thomas B. Hart charged the organization operated religious | atmosphere tributors.” cates of fellowship, since 1938. The other defendants were the] Rev. Fred E. Bennett, Seattle, a! “registrar” or salesman: C. H. Car-| ter, president at the time of the! postal investigation, and C. EB Oldenburg, Milwaukee, who sue-| ceeded Carter as president. i

in a

who invested in “certifiout of $£290.000

HAA

and defrauded ‘“con-|

donations. Pickups will be made on the last reguler garbage collection days of the week and all authorized trucks will bear official scrap collection insighia and large posters advertising the drive. Residents have been urged to place their scrap in front of their homes before 9 o'clock of the morning their garbage is collected.

Truckers Co-operate

Trucking firms co-operating in the coliection are: The Ellis Trucking Co., Commercial Motor Freight, Inc, Ziffrin Truck Lines, Viking Freight Co. Federal Express, Inc, Haves Freight Lines, Atkins Transfer Co., Silver Fleet Motor Express, Foster Freight Lines, Walt’'s Truck Line, Clemans Truck Lines, Indiana Railroad, Keeshin Motor Express, Motor Express, Ine, Central Union

Aussie Bride

ANNENBERG FREED | FROM PENITENTIARY i.

LEWISBURG, Pa. June 3 (U.P).| piward B Greene Jr. is ehair—M. L. Annenberg, Philadelphiajinan of collections arrangements.

| Truck Terminal and the MichiganIndiana Transportation Co. Other companies are co-operating by spe-

Corp. John Deerman, 22, of Buffalo, N. Y. is shown with Asther Wilkinson, a Melbourne nurse, shortly before their marriage in AusCorp. Deerman received permission for the wedding from his

Get in Scrap

Uncle Sam needs your scrap metai, rubber and rags. Search your attic and cellar for any items containing these materials, regardless of size and weight. Place in separate piles in front of vour home on the last regular garbage collection day of this week. Trucks will pick up your donation. Usable materials wih be turned over to local welfare agencies. All proceeds from sale of scrap will be donated to eivilian defense.

TOBIN: ‘PICKET LINES RACKET’

President Terms Teamsters ‘Just Plain Suckers’ For Organizers.

Members of the teamsters’ union who refuse to go through the picket lines of wildcat and organizers’ strikes were described as “just plain suckers” today by Daniel J. Tobin, president of the international union. In an article in the International Teéamster, the union's official magazine, Mr. Tobin declared: “The teamsters are considered just plain suckers by many of those phoney organizers who get 50 cents

publisher who was serving a three- | year sentence for income tax eva-

gion, was released from Lewisburg federal penitentiary today Annenberg was scheduled for parale June 11, but the date of his release was advanced on advice of

physicians, who said he suffered] from low blood pressure and heart!

trouble The wardens office said the publisher walked from the prison un-| gided. He was met by persons in an automobile ; The wardens office said his con-| dition was “satisfactory.” Annenberg, the prison spokesman | eaid, had undergone treatment in| the prison hospital for “minor” ail- | ments Annenberg's sentence would have expired in November Indicted Aug. 30, 1938 for violation of the income tax law. the! 65-year-old publisher pleaded guilty in federal court at Chicago.

SEEK FOURTH BODY IN LAKE TRAGEDY

PLYMOUTH, Ind. June 3 (U. PJ = State police said today they had tecovered the bodies of all but one| of four persons who drowned last)

night at Lake-of-the-Woods, 10] miles north ef here, when a rowboat| sank in deep water several hungred feet from shore. Victims were: Mary Evans, 17; Mildred Evans, 19; Dorthy Evans, 6, and Howard] Mercier, 10. Quick action by Ralph Acken-

{ing crops would be insured at a

lof 10 cents for each $100 of stated

ANTI-BIRTH CONTROL

INSURANCE PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, June 3 (U. P). —Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones yesterday announced that private fire insurance industry will act as registration agents for the federal war damage corporation in writing policies for property damage resulting from enemy attacks. The policies will be issued for a 12-month perio through local fire insurance agents or brokers who will be paid a 34-per cent cOmmission for the premiums which they collect. Persons wishing to subscribe to the insurance plan must apply to such local brokers for the necessary application blanks Mr. Jones announced that grow-

rate of 5 cents per 8100, while farm and city dwellings, including their contents, will be insured at a rate

value. The same rate applies to farm dwellings. \

LAW IS HELD LEGAL

HARTFORD, Conn, June 3 (U. P).—The constitutionality of Connecticut’s anti-birth control. law, passed in 1879, was upheld by the state supreme court today with a 3 to 2 vote,

hausen, a state policeman who saw that the boat was in distress, saved the lives of three other persons. -— i

Dr. Wilder Tileston, New Haven, had asked a declaratory judgment on whether the law prohibited a {licensed physician from prescribing contraceptives for married women |where pregnancy would endanger

EAGLES TO MEET AT

FT. WAYNE JUNE 11

FT. WAYNE, Ind. June 3 (U. P) —QGeorge C. Tank, national head of! the Fraternal Order of Eagles, will address a public meeting to be held in the Shrine auditorium in Ft Wayne on Thursday evening, June 11, opening the three-day state convention of the Eagles. Sessions during the next two days will be devoted to lodge business, with addresses by two past grand worthy presidents, Frank BE. Hering of South Bend ang Dr. Fred Dilley of Brazil scheduled for Saturday. Election of state officers ~as set for Saturday.

OFFERS AID TO AUSSIES

CANBERRA, Australia, June 3 (U. P)-—Navy Minister N. O. J. Makin, commenting on reports cabled from the United States, said today that he would welcome any move to send machine tools and skilled workmen from Great Britain to Australia to aid in shipbuild«

life or health. The majority opinion held that. since the legislature has not changed the law, it was not the court’s function “to doubt the wisdom of these statutes or question

per head for new members, and the

teamsters do their dirty work for {them by being so weak as to ree-

ANNOUNCE WAR RISK

ognize

the picket lines.”

‘An Organizing Racket’

He reminded the members that the union laws provide they must not recognize a picket line unless authorized to do so by the international union. “The so-called picket line, since the passage of the Wagner act, in many instances can be honestly called an organizing racket that isn’t founded on legitimate trade unionism,” said Mr. Tobin. He said he realized that many of their unions have clauses in cons tracts which provide it would net be a violation of the agreement to refuse to deliver goods where there is labor trouble.

‘That Clause Must Be Set Aside’

“But let me say now, unless the international union orders you not to go through picket lines, that clause must be set aside during the period of the war” Mr. ‘Tobin warned. “Bven in non-defense industries every means within your power should be used before you stop work.” Mr. Tobin described an incident in the Middle West where an A. F. of L. union threw a picket line in front of a business establishment and asked the teamsters not to deliver any goods. An investigation proved that inside the establish« ment only four employees were members of the striking union and they had belonged only a eouple of weeks, he said.

DOUBTS VICHY HELP LONDON, June 3 (U. P.) —Foreigh Secretary Anthony Eden told the house of commons today that there was no official information regarding recent reports by a British news agency that the Vichy government was permitting the training of German sailors on French wars

loafers’ professional

their propriety.”

ships.

State Workers

State employees will contribute] next week to buy a gift for the U. 8 8. Indiana which will soon be ready for sea duty. Following an old Indiana custom

of sending a gift to the ship bearing the state's name, the employees intend to buy a recordchanging phontograph for the officers’ lounge. Mi n City

| prison are making

Inmates of the chiga! a model U.8.8 Indisna A

to Buy

Juke Box for U.S. S. Indiana

mate in the top and the model will be moved around to the differ ent departments of the statehouse to accept donations. The state's gift to the first battleship Indiana was a silver set. When the ship was dismantled, the gift was transferred to the 10,000 ton cruiser Indianapolis. Gov. Schricker has received word that officers for the new Indiana have already been commissioned. These officerr requested the pho

(Germans admitted that “De Gaul-

20 FRONT TALK WORRIES NAZIS

Axis Radio Warnings Show Germans Expect Early

Invasion Attempt.

By HELEN KIRKPATRICK Copyright, 1942, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News. Inc. $ONDON, June 3—The size and weight of royal air force attacks, the number of American troops in the British Isles and the type of their equipment, combined with popular demands for a second front appear to have & convinced the §& Germans that an attempted landing may be made on the European continent during the § next few months. The Germancontrolled Paris radio broadcast a warning to the i French people that such an in- Miss Kirkpatrick vasion would be repelled. The broadcast, which began as a warning of the consequences to the French population if they joined allied expeditionary forces, ended with the conclusion that such an invasion would be really impossible. | First the Germans admitted that “important” United States reinforcements of troops and materials had reached the British isles lately.

Need Million Men

It was added that the R. A. F. had become a “very strong air force, thanks to American industry.” This air force would prepare the opening for a second front and then support troop landings, the French were told. No mention was made of an imminent American air offensive against Europe. The Germans stated that it would take 1,000,000 men to make an effective landing on the Dutch or French coast and in the view of the German general staff the British have not sufficient ships, particularly aircraft carriers. They conceded that there was sufficient shipping to land 50.000 men.

Fighters Increase Range

Despite the successful escape of the Nazi battleships Scharnhorst and Gneisenau to their home bases, the Germans must be aware of the folly of taking capital ships in narrow channel waters, particularly highly vulnerable aircraft carriers. It was *only possible for them to take those ships through the channel by giving them a formidable escort of small craft, both anti-sub-marine and anti-aircraft, and umbrellas of airplanes. Similarly, it can be assumed that a landing would be made on the continent within fighter range of Britain. The development of fighters is constantly increasing their range. These points were not, however, mentioned in the broadcast. The

list elements, Communists and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| when a wrecker swerved to avoid a

Taxpayers Pay

By FRED W. PERKINS Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, June 3 —A large number of governmental brass hats of non-war agencies ride around Washington in publicly provided automobiles. Their tires and gasoline are provided at the taxpayers’ expense. And 31 of them also have private chauffeurs on the official payroll. This was shown today in a census completed by the joint congressional committee on non-essential expenditures, of which Senator Byrd of Virginia is chairman. That number is not all, by any means, for the census did not include the White House, the congressional establishment, the war and navy departments, nor the sprawling agencies under the office of emergency management and the war production board. Every cabinet member has a publicly provided private chauffeur, and one of them (Treasury Secretary Morgenthau) has two, working on a double shift. Others charged with just one chauffeur as well as just one car are Secretaries Wickard of agriculture, Jones of commerce (see below), Ickes of interior, Biddle of justice, Perkins of labor, Walker of postoffice and Hull of state. 2 n

Two Cars for Jones

JESS JONES, as secretary of commerce, has a 1940 Buick sedan with an $1800 chauffeur. But as administrator of the federal loan agency he is credited or charged with a Cadillac limousine, with a driver also at $1800. : Among the minor officials enjoying these perquisites the most puzzling case appears to be that of the three members of the railroad retirement board — Murray W. Latimer, M. R. Reed and Lee M. Eddy. Bach has a private car (a couple of Buicks and a Pontiac) and each has a publicly-paid driver, one with an annual salary of $1320 and two at $1500. The railroad retirement board has just been moved to Chicago. The members presumably took

ATTORNEY HURT IN AUTO CRASH

James McLemore’s Car in| Collision With Wrecker, 2 Other Vehicles.

James CG. McLemore, 58, Indianapolis attorney living at 1701 N. Illi= nois st, was injured last night when his car struck two others following a collision with an auto wrecker, Mr. McLemore was driving in the 1100 block, N. Pennsylvania st.

car pulling out from the curb. Careens Into Cars

The wrecker and Mr. McLemore's

Jews" would start uprising all over | France. that that would be futile as the

{car collided and then the latter ve{hicle erashed into cars owned by [Wilbur Noll, 35, of 3816 Kenwood lave, and Mary Loatz, 41, Sheffield | Inn. Mr. McLemore was thrown from his car and received injuries to his left arm and possible chest injuries. He was reported in fair condition

The broadeast concluded

Anglo-American force would be thrown off the continent within eight days of landing.

Set Traps for Leaders

Of course the British would then say—the Paris radio added—that no attempt had been made to oe! a second front but that they had merely raided the French coast. This broadcast is considered sig= nificant here and confirms reports that the Germans are uneasy lest a landing be made. { Apparently, every attempt is being made now by the Germans to root out potential allied support on the continent. Bxecutions and arrests continue in every area. Traps are being laid to bring into the open the leaders of French resistance so as to eliminate them before an allied attack could develop.

INVITE MOSQUITO BITES IN RESEARCH

BELLEVILLE, Ontario, June 3 (U. P)—Two entomologists sat in the swamplands of Hastings county today, letting mosquitoes bite them. Their task was to find a mosquito repellent for allied troops in the Far Bast, who are exposed to malaria and yellow fever bearing mosquitoes of that region. The entomologists, Graham Mackay and H. A. U. Munroe of Ottawa, exposed their arms to the mosquitoes but covered the rest of their bodies with nets and rubber gloves. Repellents of various types were rubbed on their arms and the reaction of the mosquitoes to each was carefully noted.

IN 13-MONTH PERIOD

at St. Vincent's hospital. Abram Holsey, 20, of 1726 Cornell | ave, driver of the wrecker was] charged with reckless driving and | having inadequate brakes.

GOP

SET $1073

The Republican state committee collected $99.211 and spent $06,073 between Nov. 5, 1940, and May 12, 1942, a report filed today by John H. Bookwalter, former treasurer, showed. The report showed that after the 1940 campaign the cash balance 820707. There were 3944 cone tributions, totaling $67.484, and reimbursements of $2016. Of the receipts, $15.177 returned to the counties and salaries totale ing $27.262 were paid out. Cash balance on hand as of May 12 was $3138.12. Mr. Bookialter was not a candi« date for re-election as treasurer at the state committee meeting early last month.

SEEK SPEEDY TRIAL | OF FRENCH PATRIOT

LONDON, June 8 (U. P.).—~The| Vichy cabinet today was expected to order the state tribunal, specialising | in speedy, unappealable death sen |

HEYDRICH CONDITION REPORTED CRITICAL

LONDON, June 8 (U, P.).—Reins«

hard Heydrich, No. 2 man in Adolf Hitler's gestapo, was reported in a critical condition today from the tifie wounds he suffered a week ago in_a roadside attack near Praha. incidentally, reports reached London that the gestapo had executed 21 more hostages at Praha, making a total of 182 innocent Ozechs killed in reprisal, The Stockholm newspaper Dagbladet’s Berlin correspondent, in a dispatch on Heydrich's condition, said hope for his recovery had not been abandoned entirely, because of his strong physique.

DE CHAMBRUN IN ROME?

BERN, June 3 (CDN) —A report from a usually well-informed diplomatic source here today indicates that the former French ambassador to Rome, Count Charles de Cham« brun, left two days ago for the Italian capital in order to explain the Ryench point of view on the matter of Italian demands on Cor-

id Se

rorists” were responsible for the as |

sassination of Clement and the] wounding of his wife on a Paris

(street last night. |

Clement was editor of the news|

paper Cri du Peuple, chief organ of |

the French People's (Fascist) party, |

which is led by the paper's publish |

er, Jacques Doriot, !

CRASH INJURIES FATAL |

Joe Joseph, T9-year-old farmer of | New Palestine, died yesterday at Methodist hospital several hours after he was injured in the collision of his wagon with a truck one-half | mile west of New Palestine, He was pinned beneath the wagon when it overturned.

ADVANCE ON MADAGASCAR VICHY, France, June 8 (U. P.) —

British troops who recently occupied

Diego Suarez, key naval base on) Madagascar island, have moved 25

miles south and captured the town of Androvorano, a government an-

for Cars and Chauffeurs = For Many Brass Hats on Non-War Duty

X § math 5 of

Frances Perkins . . . public pays her chauffeur $2500 a year.

their cars and drivers with them, and were not available for ques= tioning on their high transporta= tion rating. ” o #

McNutt Has 2 Drivers

UNDER THE DEPARTMENT secretarigs are other officials with private cars and private drivers attached to the cars and also to the public payroll. In the agricul= ture department, Farm Security Administrator C. B. Baldwin has a 1941 Buick and a $1500 chauffeur; and former AAA Administrator R. M. Evans had a 1941 Chrysler and a $1200 man to run it. In addition to Secretary Jones in the commerce department, private cars with chauffeurs are charged up to Lyman J. Briggs, director of the bureau of standards; J. C. Capt, head of the cen= sus bureau, and Charles I Stanton and A. S. Koch, of the civil aeronautics administration. Mr. Stanton is administrator of the CAA and drew a 1941 Chevrolet. Mr. Koch is only the deputy administrator of the CAA and drew a 1939 Ford. Paul V. McNutt, federal secur-

ity administrator, has a 1941 Buick limousine, with two chauffeurs, one at $1320 and one at $1200. It has been suggested that Mr. McNutt study re-allocation of his two chauffeurs in his current mobilization of manpower. ” ” ”

Packard for Williams

AUBREY WILLIAMS, head of the national youth administration (which economy advocates have been trying to dunk), has a 1940 Packard and a $1500 chauffeur. The federal works agency shows up with three private cars (1941 Buick, 1939 LaSalle and 1936 Cadillac), with chaffeurs at $1440, $1500 and $1860, assigned respec= tively to Administrator Philip Fleming, Roads Administrator Thomas H. MacDonald and acting WPA Commissioner F. H. Dryden. Ralph K. Davies, deputy petroleum co-ordinator, has been as« sighed a 1942 Buick in which he can meditate on gas rationing and tire conservation—assisted by an $1800 chauffeur,

2 ” ”

A $2500 Chauffeur

ASSISTANT Labor Secretary Daniel W. Tracy has a 1941 Buick, while Secretary Frances Perkins has a car of the same make two years older. But Mr. Tracy's chauffeur gets only $1320, while Miss Perkins’ driver is paid $2500. Others in this list are Federal Housing Commissioner Abner H, Ferguson (1840 Chrysler, $1680 chauffeur); Selective Service Director Gen, Lewis B. Hershey (1640 Packard, $1320 chauffeur); Treasury Procurement Director Clifton E. Mack (1939 Cadillac, $1440 chauffeur), and Gen. Frank Hines, head of the veterans adminisgration, with a 1940 Buick, and two drivers at $1680 and $1560, the lower paid being desig=« nated as a chauffeur-messenger. Not included are hundreds of cars being used in Washington, for more or less official business, by desk officers of the war and navy departments, with enlisted personnel serving as drivers.

Christians Fighting Back In Nazi War Against Church

The fight of the church against nazi ism goes on in Germany and eventually will be a powerful faetor in overthrow of Hitler, a former member of the Berlin bureau of the United Press writes upon his return from Germany.

By JACK FLEISCHER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 3-=The Nazis are carrying on their bitter undeclared war against the church in

Germany with undiminished vigor, but the church still fights back, and will be an important source of anti-Nazi strength in the eventual overthrow of Hitler. The churches in Germany are filled regularly, often to overflowing. The “deadwood” pro-Nazi members have been cleaned out. Pastors often preach sermons which have a double meaning. Both sides

(seem to acknowledge that naziism

and the Christian church are irreconcilable. Adolf Hitler's ultimate goal==never publicly proclaimed—=is to ‘“‘co= ordinate” the Christian churches of Germany in the same manner as all other phases of German life. The fuehrer’s efforts along this

ed. White only.

(1) “Daisies” eyelet embroidery on a shadow panel slip. 32-38 includ-

line fall into two broad plans of attack. The first is to undermine and weaken the church by direct

assaults and attrition, The second is to win the German people-pri-marily the youth—away from the church. Alfred Rosenberg, chief Nazi philosopher, has written a book setting forth plans for a Nazi religion and church, but Hitler forbade its publication. A dozen copies, which were printed, but confiscated, indi cate that Hitler intends to await a more propitious time to introduce the subject. Nevertheless, considerable information regarding the book has seeped out.

The sword would replace the cross; the Bible, and all Christian churches and their affiliated organizations would be banned: and existing churches would be transformed into the “national Reich church.” Christian clergymen would be replaced by orators, whose duty it would be to make every German

{! e

x PAGE 11

LAW GRADUATES

HEAR SCHRICKER

Profession One of the Highest, He Says; Alumni Hold Session.

Governor Schricker told members of the graduating class of the Ine diana Law school, night division, last night that the profession they were about to enter was one of the highest in life.

Speaking at the commencement held at the Columbia club in con nection with the annual meeting of the school’s alumni association he said, “We look to the lawyer and to the judge to guide us in our thinking. The very law under which we live, the law that has measured our conduct and our growth rests in your care.”

Roll of Honor Read

George H, Kisler delivered the valedictory and Floyd W. Burns of Indianapolis read the roll of more than 100 former graduates of the school who are now members of the nation’s armed forces. James M., Ogden, president of the school, presented the diplomas and Louis Ewbank conferred the degree of bachelor of jaw on the following graduates: Loren M. Beasley, Gordon Clancy, Myron W. Curzon, Richard Park Davis, Robert R. Girk, Edwin PF. Harlan, George M. Mott, Edward 'T. Newcomb, Thurl C. Rhodes, William T. Stoops Jr. and F¥ank A. Symmes Jr.

Officers Are Elected

Judge Ernest R. Stewart of Lebanon was named president of the alumni association for the coming year, succeeding Judge Dan C. Flanagan of the appellate court. Other officers elected were:

V. M. Armstrong of Indianapolis,

vice president; Mr. Burns, secretary; and Huber Paton of Indianapolis, treasurer. Members of the board of directors elected are: Fred W. Steiger of Indianapolis, James W. Noel of Indianapolis, Miss Alberta Smith of Indianapolis, Fred Egan of Gary, Judge Flanagan, George M. Eberhardt of Huntington, Glenn H. Lyons of Greencastle, LeRoy C. Hanby of Connersville, Emmet C. Mitchell of Salem, O., and Morris W. McManaman of Lawrenceburg.

SEEK TO FIX WAGES FOR BOAT BUILDERS

KOKOMO. Ind., June 3 (U. P.) .— Production of steel life-boats for the U. 8. Maritime commission was re=sumed today at the Globe Ameri can Corp. when employees agreed to submit a wage dispute to arbitration after a two-day strike. A board of three members, ine cluding one representative of management, one representative of the Stove Mounters union, and a third impartial authority named by both, will negotiate the settlement. A federal conciliator will be named to head the board if company and union fail to agree on a third member. The union 'has demanded a 20 cent hourly wage increase for its members employed in the factory boat-building. The plant was converted to war production from the manufacture of stoves several

a member if possible,

Cotton Queen

SLIP

They're the royal ily=—our fine ¢

Barbara Lees.

and embroidery—coolly practical

through a summer's tubbings.

Lingerie Department—Second Floor

(2) “Ruffles” val -type lace and insertion on a shadow panel slip. 32-40 included. White only.

S. AYRES KS COMPANY

a J

Pretty with frothy lace

months ago.

ty of the cotton fam.

losely woven cotton

SE i PTE