Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1946 — Page 11

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Evangelical and and - the Ladies

will be held od in the G. H. , home, her husband . Morton Mrs. Frank b.; two sisters, $ and Miss Rose Indianapolis, and Pattmann, In-

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HERE'S /A GROUP of 15 girls who make cake and eat it. More than that they have a lot of fun working in a commercial-sized bakery each day from 8:15 a. m. to 11:10 a. m. They get credit, too, be‘cause they are enrolled in foods course 3 and 4 at Technical high school. Under the direction of Mrs, Ruth Marvel, 1129 N.-Alabama, the girls bake the

cakes that are sold in the Tech cafeteria. They also

bake some of the pies, pastries and special orders. - Busy watching cream pie shells in ‘an oven were Pat Chauncey, 1429 Spann ave.; Doris Stafford, 957 ar st, and Joyce Tunis, 1832 Fletcher ave. All e girls are juniors. Pat was wielding a longdled fork—jiggling the crusts in the oven so y wouldn't burn. On the other side of the bake shop co-operating on the pie assignment were the “filling” girls, Marie Tansy, 2064 Caroline ave.; Franklin, 550 Bell st. and" Nadine Neal, 250 Trowbridge st. The cream filling was cooking and was almost ready, according to Donna. Danish pastry was the order of the day for another crackerjack crew. Flourishing a rolling pin was Joan Graves, 437 Jefferson ave. Encouraging her to “hit it again—hit it again harder” were Joan Stull, 2250 NN. Illinois st. and ‘Betty Ann Fullen, 2350 N. New Jersey st. Pretty soon Joan whacked off a piece of dough with a knife and began to twirl long strands into rolls. Admirisdg their work of art which was coming out of the ovens was the white cake section. They made 20 cakes— 119 for cafeteria patrons and one for you know who. Phyllis Marsh, 2118 Morgan st, the only senior in the cake section sampled the white cake. Then we ¢ sampled it, It was good. 7

Two Junior Helpers

HER TWO “junior” helpers, Mary Duffy, 321 N. Hamilton ave. and Veoloda Ross, 617 Euclid ave, joined forces to finish off the cake. And we didn't

wait for the butterscotch frosting which the “topper

gang” had worked so hard to make. Joan Gorman, 37 N. Keystone ave. and Dorothy Saulsberry, 1020 N. Colorado ave., showed us why “hard” is the word for . butterscotch frosting. The brown sugar, a scarce item, has for the most part become solidified. A gentile word for rocklike lumps. The cake girls scoffed at Joan and Dorothy when they told us what a hard job butterscotch frosting was to make. “Hurry up. Speedy.” “Come on Flash.” Marie Tansy, who as busy now with the meringue for the pies was tting paged by the rest of the pie department, ere was something “just not quite right” about e meringue. Mrs. Marvel was called and told Marie she had left it on the beater too long. Marie took the friendly chiding of her helpers like a good scout. “I'll know better tomorrow,” she told them. Foreman of the shop, Rosemary Wyatt, 2525 E. 10th st., senior, told us that the entire shop and all the machines and utensils are cleaned every day before the students leave, On. Fridays when the shop does no baking the entire three-hour period is used for cleaning. “That's the day we don't have so much fun.” Rosemary will be foreman of the shop for two weeks. Then another student will be “boss.” The position rotates among the students. The sections who had completed their tasks began cleaning their pans and tables. Each section is responsible

Junk Quiz .

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Phil Bailis, the Philadelphia junk dealer, wanted to buy some scrap iron from the government, so he had a rheostatic copy made of the list and . . . “A what kind of copy?” demanded Emanuel Eschwege, assistant counsel for the house committee - investigating surplus property disposal by the war assets administration. “A rheostatic copy,” beginning to perspire. : “You mean a photostatic copy?” insisted Mr. Eschwege. “I guess so,” replied the junkman. And so began one of those afternoons I wouldn't believe, myself, , ¥ I hadn't been there. Mr, Bailis, in rumpled shirt and thick-lensed eyeglasses, said he and his brothers, Sam and Louis, d $27,000 for government junk, which they bought ostly sight unseen af $16.95 a ton. They guarteed y'd sell it as scrap. They did, too. They sold it for $17 a ton to 8 pal of their's, another junkman, name of Louis Brown, Mr. Brown had to testify, too. He was smoothly dressed in a striped flannel suit; smoothly he an- . swered the queries of Rep. Roger Slaughter of Missouri. He went out to inspect the junk in the first place. Mostly it was ancient machinery. One con- . signment, he said, was lined up in a tarpaulincovered pile 900 feet long. He didn’t craw! under the tarpaulin

Changed Mind About Value

“IT WAS A COLD day,” he said.

repeated the portly Mr. Bailis,

“And there

. was snow on the ground.”

Aviation

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Douglas aircraft company has released figures revealing that in 79,642 wartime flights over Atlantic and Pacific only three planes were lost at sea.

One of these planes was successfully “ditched” in rough seas, with no injury to personnel, the company reported. Two disappeared. Because of war-imposed . silence, it is not known whether they were lost be- . eause of enemy action or mechanical failure. i It was a remarkable record for the years 1942 to | 1045 and the planes were C-54's and DO-4’s, the military and commercial designation for the present-day rline four-engined Douglas planes. When the Lockped Constellations, now again in the air, were sgrounded recently, the Civil Aeronautics Board or- | dered some of the same safety modifications made on : the DC-4's, Since then, three DC-4's in airline service * have crashed. One was admitted to be the result of pilot error, by the pilot himself,

Air Transport Command High THE TOTAL OF trans-oceanic flights made by these planes included flights by army air transport command, naval air transport service and by TWA, United Air Lines, American Airlines, Ameri¢an Over seas Airlines, Pan American and Pan Grace, There were 40,083 trans-Pacific flights and 30,597 transAtlantic, Overwater flights of shorter distances to-

My Day

NEW YORK, Tuesday.—Three very meek delegates, | fully aware of their shortcomings, sat before a large group of the editors of high’ school papers in a conference room at the United Nations building yesterday afternoon, They tried to give in a few words | some impression of the work they had been doing in

i

the past months, since the United Nations came into

being. Then each answered questions’touching their own individual subjects. Mr. Chan of China had the hardest time because many of the boys were ex-G. I's and they were interested in why the United Nations allowed war to continue anywhere in the world, and “Wasn't the war in China a menace to world peace?” Several questions they asked would have required a review in history to answer and much more time than ever is available in this kind of interview, This always happens with high school youngsters. Whether they are returned G. L's or not, the pattern still seems to hold good! What amused me most was to see the regular reporters listening to the questions asked, and then writing reams as the questions were answered.

| Backgrounds Alter Views AS OMS GOES about the building, one is con ntly meeting many people, some of whom are “previous acquaintances and some of whom are completely new. A gentleman from Denmark, Mr, Aage ' Heinberg, caught me long enough to give me a book on the two Roosevelts—President Theodore Roosevelt, and President Franklin D. Roosevelt—which I was most grateful to receive. A gentleman from Canada

for the cleanliness of the equipment it uses.

“cham

Ready for eatin’. ,

n” Tech pie-makers Doris Stafford, left, and Marie Tansy are all smiles

at the results.

Everyone pitches in on the eight ovens, steam box, proof box and refrigerator. It's not all baking a cake and then eating it—there's real work to do. The butterscotch frosting was ready and the frosting girls were spreading it on thé tops of the white cakes. It made them look even better—but cake 20 was gone. One a day—that’s all, We should have waited.

Need Boys in Class

“WE HAVENT had boys in the class for two semesters,” Mrs. Marvel told us. She thinks they are mighty handy in the bake shop and wishes some Tech boys would enroll for the course: She explained that often the shop gets 100-pound sacks of flour or sugar. Here is where the boys would come in. But that isn't the only reason. Mrs. Marvel says that boys who take up baking seriously can turn out some mighty fine merchandise. There's | your chance, boys. Mrs. Marvel has been at Tech for more than two years. ‘Before she came to Indianapolis, she was a home economics teacher in Wadesville, Ind. During the war she worked at Eli Lilly & Co. as a research chemist. But during the war the teacher shortage became so acute she decided to go back. “I felt like I ought to help,” Mrs. Marvel said. On a big blackboard the next day's work was outlined, pastry, pineapple filling, devil's food cake, fudge icing, bread and refrigerator cookies. The entire class was shuffled around and new combinations took over different tasks. For instance, the butterscotch icing girls had charge of the bread next day. No one gets into .a rut at the Tech bake shop, and the best part of it all there's something new to eat every day.

jcitizens.”

SECOND SECTION

Marion county voters go

It has been customary years to publish information

WAYNE 0. ADAMS SR. (Republican) “IT will be open-minded and consider and investigate all issues. I will do what I think will do the most people the most good. I consider my wide experience qualifies me unusually well for the office I seek.”

NELLE B. DOWNEY (Republican) “I have had experience as a meme ber of the house of representatives for three terms; at this critical time, both houses should have holdovers to help guide the cause, members who have acquainted themselves with the technical side of drafting and enacting bills. Having served on many welfare boards and committees, I am familiar with the needs of legislation for the security of the aged, crippled and handicapped children, and the blind, I have supported bills in this cause.”

WILLIAM L. FORTUNE (Republican) “As a former newspaperman, farm owner, and veteran of world war II, T hope to bring a variety of experience and understanding of our problems today to the office I seek. More. important, I have an earnest desire to serve the public honestly and well. I can assure you I shall always be honest and I shall always vote for that which serves the right and promotes the greater democracy and security for our

WILBUR H. GRANT

By Frederick C. Othman

{one I followed during my previous iservice in the general assembly— |simply to represent the people of {this county and look toward en-

So he let his friend, Mr. Bailis, buy it. Then he bought it from Mr. Bailis. “You must have changed your mind about its value,” interrupted Rep. Charles R. Robertson of North Dakota. “Oh, yes, sir, absolutely,” Mr. Brown replied. “You bet I changed my mind. If I'd bought it from the WAA myself, I'd have had to sell it for junk. But when I bought it from another dealer, what I did with it was my own busihess.” Mr, Brown added that there was no use lying about it.

Some Old, Some New THE STUFF he bought included electric motors, 531 power units with a list price of $800 each, a few planing mills, and assorted other machinery. Some was old. Some was new. “So the government was in error in calling it pL Rep. Robertson asked. ere’s a lot of fellows in the WAA who don't know the scrap business,” Mr. Brown replied. “It is a complicated business. Why, you couldn't tell me today what a 10 horsepower electric motor is worth. Not even if you had the catalog, you couldn't.” Mr. Robertson said he was no electrician. Mr. Brown said that did not matter. He just wanted to point out how involved the junk#business can get. He believed the WAA fellows were more to be pitied, than blamed. Anyhow, he made a good deal. Rep, Slaughter thought maybe it was too good. How much the Philadelphia junkmen profited from the ignorance of the federal experts, the committee hopes to discover next. That is, if they can fathom the bookkeeping methods of Louis and Phil and their rheostatic copies.

By Maj. Al Williams

talled 8962. Air transport command was high with 27,372 flights. NATS was second with 19,732. “TWA reported a total of 9376. American Airlines, a total of 8668, with an added 1028 for its overseas airline; and United, a total of 7311. Pan American (Miami and New York divisions) totalled 5665 flights.

Figures Illustrate Safety

TRANS-PACIFIC flights were divided into two parts due to division of operations and distances. Flights between the United States and Hawaii; and Hawaii, Japan, the Philippines and other points were included. Trans-Atlantic flights included those between North America and Europe, and North and South America. “The figures illustrate the relative safety and dependability of these four-engined land planes in crossing vast expanses of water,” the company announced. “In the latter stages of the war, the Douglas transports were taking off for overseas destinations at the rate of one every few minutes.” Non-scheduled freight carriers have appealed to the CAB to extend time for modifications on DC-4’s, declaring that “completing four pages of modifications ordered” would put them out of 'the. cargo business. They indicated through a spokesman at the National Aviation Clinic at Oklahoma City last week that, insofar as freight carrying was concerned, there was no need for haste.

By Eleanor Roosevelt said we would talk it over later, I only hope I have time to read it! I stayed much longer than I had expected to stay at the afternoon session, because I hoped to hear both the delegate from Poland and the delegate from France speak. Unfortunately the morning session was a little delayed, so they did not get in the full number of speeches and I had to leave right after the translations of the speech made by the delegate from Byelo Russia, His was a very interesting address, showing clearly how different the same eircumstances can seem to different individuals. This is one of the valuable lessons we all learn in the United Nations. Given the same facts, two persons with different backgrounds and different training may reach entirely different conclusions,

Committee Work Delayed IT "WAS first thought there might not be many speeches this” week at the plenary sessions, so the work at Flushing Meadows might be over by Tuesday. It seems now, however, that the committees’ work will not begin until Thursday. I went to the 60th anniversary dinner of the University settlement last night and was presented the settlement award. ‘ When I was asked to speak, at the Greenwich Presbyterian church, last week, on choosing a career someone suggested to me that I had a career in social work. I had to tell them very quickly that I could not claim any such title to fame, for the small amount of work I had ever done was done as a volunteer and an amateur and while I felt that it

(Republican) “My platform 1s the same as the

actment of legislation for the betterment and best interests of the community. If elected, I will take an aggressive stand for honest and efficient government. I have no selfish motives or alliances that will prevent my serving the public fairly and squarely, bearing in mind that the character of our legislature is always an important factor in good government.”

EDWIN HAERLE (Republican) “I am particularly interested in all affairs concerning Indianapolis, having been born and -educated here. I am especially interested in problems congerning education, welfare and the creation of an additional criminal court,, or the establishment of concurrent jurisdiction with some present court to expedite and assure prompt trials of criminal cases. The present load is so great’ that delays are too easily accomplished.”

GEORGE B. HUFF (Republican) “After spending five years with a regiment, I am keenly aware of the effects of regimentation. I have seen the regimentation of the European peoples. Following my return to. this country, I have studied the attempts to regiment the American people. I am definitely against the control agencies, as exist presently, and advocate a. return of the government to the will “of the people and state sovereignty to supplant the federalbureau type of government created

5°to elect a U. S. senator, a congressman, state, county and township officials,

to the office for which he aspires.

The Indianapolis

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1946

to the polls Nov.

in other election on each candidate

THE MEN YOU'LL VOTE FOR IN NOV. 5 ELECTION—

Candidates for State Legislature

The information included his business, his church, his lodge and family connections. This year The Times places the emphasis on the man, not his connections. Every candidate was asked why he believed he should be elected. The Times sought to learn what concrete *

In Race for State Senate

HOYT MOORE (Republican) { “I have been a farmer for 28 years and therefore am interested in agriculture—the largest industry

in Indiana. Since I have lived within five miles of Indianapolis for three years, I believe I also have a good knowledge of city affairs. In my four years in the Indiana sehate, I believe I have acquired experience and knowledge of legislative processes that can be of benefit to my constituents.”

RAYMOND F. MURRAY

(Democrat) “I shall remember that I am not|

he seeks.

diana legislature. . . ”

HUGH M. QUILL (Demoorat) i “Behind the plea of citizens of Marion county for lowered taxes and more equitable distribution of revenue to this county lies the ine disputable fact that we are not receiving our fair share of represen tation in the state legislature. Without representation commensurate with its population, Marion county representatives are blocked at the outset of legislation by the sheer power of outlying county voting strength. Reapportionment of the state as required by law will be my first step, if elected, on behalf of citizens of Marion county in (their quest of fal and equal distribution of the tax load and various revenues due us.”

HERBERT J. BACKER (Democrat) “y believe in good, decent, eco-. nomical government for the citi. zens of Indiana. | legislation to increase our public {health and welfare facilities, to ex~

elected to serve myself, or to serve tend the merit system among gov-

avaricious, selfish interests, but to represent in the state senate all Indianapolis and Marion county citizens. I advocate, will present, and will support the state and county Democratic legislative programs. My first duty shall be to community needs, to advance public economy, and to keep the fires of constitutional civil liberty burning brightly in Indiana.”

KENNETH F. BLACKWELL (Republican for Joint Representative) “I am vitally interested in a good government of the people and seeing that it is operated in an efcient and progressive manner. Legislation which I plan to give my wholehearted support to includes more state aid to veterans, improvements to be made for old-age compensation, a program toward maintaining a first-class educational system, more rigid control of safety on the highways, and improvement of present health and sanitation laws.”

J. RUSSELL TOWNSEND JR.

(Republican) “As a businessman and world war II veteran, I am vitally inter. ested in seeing that gowernment in Indiana is operated at maximum efficiency for the tax dollars invested; that taxes be kept at the lowest possible level consistent with the services expected of government; that all elements of the population be fairly represented in our legislature; and that problems affecting the schools, aged, state institutions, and veterans be most carefully acted upon by the legislature.”

JOHN C. TINDER

(Republican) “I believe in clean, decent, representative government by the

people and believe that it is the duty of every legislative candidate elected to office to hear every side of a question and arrive at a decision he believes represents his entire’ constituency. I believe after spending four years in service that Indiana can take the lead in furnishing the kind of good government that we all have looked for-

by long Democratic control.”

word to coming back to.”

JOHN W. MURPHY JR. (Democrat for Joint Representative) “I am interested in more superhighways for the safety of the public, more help and training for crippled children.”

MARGARET L. WYATT (Republican) “I shall continue as in 1945 to work diligently and conscientiously at the job. My first objective in that session was to study the bills presented and to hear interested

legislation, but I am also interested in every proposal that will make our state and local governments more efficient and will promote

happiness, morals and prosperity of our people. I believe that our tax structure should ‘encourage the ownership of homes and the establishment of small business, and that legislation should tend to improve the status of the laborer and his family.”

BERT C. McCAMMON (Republican) “A candidate for the office of state legislator should have the knowledge and possess the skill to correctly interpret the needs of his community, rather than the wants of any one individual or group of individuals. He should be deeply interested in the protection and expenditure of public funds and have the courage to vote his convictions. With my long refidence and business experience here, I believe I have the above qualifications.”

RAE W. POWELL

(Republican)

Did not reply to inquiry.

THE DOCTOR SAYS: Drugs May Destroy Blood Structure—

White Cells Are Body's Shock Troops

By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D IN AGRANULOCYTOSIS cases the granulated white cells of the bone marrow and blood are destroyed by drugs and an infection of the body results. The white.cells are the shock troops of the body which drive off invading germs, and in their absence the body is not protected against certain infections. The agranulocytosis patient usually tells of having taken some drug (often amidopyrin). He was sensitive to this pain-relieving drug, and as a result he suffered destruction of his white cells. Agranulocytosis may follow the | taking of sulfa drugs, acetanilid,! mydol, cincophen, amytol, allanol,’ and many others. White cells can be destroyed by small amounts of any drug.

» . » AGRANULOCYTOSIS is more common in women than in men, | largely because of their greater ten- | dency to take pain-relieving drugs. The majority of women with this disease are middle-aged and have domestic problems or are maladjusted in some way. The disease is rare in children, The first stage of agranulocytosis is a lowering of the number of granulated white cells in the blood. There are no symptoms in the beginning, and patients do not consult a physician until they develop an infection, CO THE ONSET of infection usually is rapid, with high fever, headaches, sore throat, and prostration all present. Throat infection i§ the most serious, as swelling and ulceration | block the throat and produce an | enlargement of the nodes in the neck. Symptoms of infection may also develop in the stomach, intestines, and skin, about the face' and elsewhere,

had given me a great deal of valuable education, it

When white-blood-ecell counts are

JISYS he someting to read aa] Wid going ou ane’ toon 0k Ade Wie Yuled si Voreer: Sindy J apekioeyione wasem i,

number may be found to have been |

reduced from 8000 in every cubic | 1

centimeter of blood to less than 500. In uncomplicated cases, the other blood cells are normal. - ” . BECAUSE OF THE small number | of granulated white cells, bacteria can invade the body at any point. As the patient recovers and the white cells return, abscesses form.

SILLY NOTIONS

These couldn't form previously, or an abscess consists mainly of white blood cells which have died in killing off bacteria. In treating agranulocytosis, use of the drug causing the condition is stopped. ' Penicillin can be employed to de-| stroy the invading bacteria. This gives the bone marrow a chance to recover, in certain cases.

By Palumbo

THING WE SAW THAT sien /

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Ww:

persons and groups on the subject.| My primary interest is good school

conditions favorable to the health,'

{ing his blood checked periodically. | And he should not hesitate to tell (his physician what drug he had beeri taking prior to the onset of

lof my bladder is still inflamed and {swollen, What treatment do you

| gregation ‘will celebrate the 30th ‘wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander, Various

J Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota and

ernment employees and to improve and enlarge our educational system. My training as a lawyer should be helpful In drafting legislation and passing upon its validity. I shall examine any proposed law to make certain it benefits no special group or has any subversive influence on our democratic form of government.”

EARL J. COX (Democrat) “As a home owner and taxpayer | of Marion county I am vitally in-|™ terested in good government here in our own community and as a candidate for legislative office feel that the local Democratic program, to which I am pledged, offers the citizens of our city, county and state the best hope for improvement in the administration of government in the interests of all and not for a favored few.”

JAMES A. ELDRIDGE (Democrat) “I am taking an active part in the political affairs of my community because I ‘believe that the grave problems before the citizens of this country require full service from each individual. If elected, I shall carry out the program of good government pledged in the Democratic state platform and the Marfon county Democratic platform, especially: (1) Return to the direct primary, (2) selection of members of the judiciary by separate ballot, (3) enactment of an adequate fair {employment practices act, (4) elec | tion of juvenile judges on an independent ballot, and (5) better representation in the legislature based on population.”

PATRICK J. DELANEY (Democrat) “I have the courage to back my program: Legalized gambling-in-come for the state, which will stop graft and fraud and relieve taxpayers of heavy taxes. I am definitely ‘against prohibition because I saw the evils of it in the past; also repeal made revenue for the state and provided jobs. I favor stricter laws governing child delinquency. I favor a soldiers’ bonus. This is the least we can do for those who did so much for us. Lastly, I favor a better pension for policemen and firemen.”

Bone marrow stimulants have been tried in cases of agranulocy-' tosis, with varying degrees of) success. » . . THE OUTCOME in agranulocytosis cases depends upon the de-| gree of bone-marrow and blood-cell destruction and the ability of the marrow to come back. In the majority of instances, agranulocytosis is a serious condj- | tion which demands prompt and energetic treatment, No patient should take drugs over a long period of time without hav-

agranulocytosis, r » » Question: I had a caruncle re-

moved with an electric cautery about four months ago. The mouth

recommend?

Answer: Consult the physician who removed the caruncle and ask his advice.

CHURCH WILL MARK 30TH ANNIVERSARY

The Bethel A. M. E. church will mark the, 30th anniversary in the ministry of their pastor, Dr. John A. Alexander, with a program at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the church. At the same meeting, the con-

tions of Bethel, the denomination’s ministers, the Indianapolis church |federation and other representa itive persons of the city will bring greetings. A reception also will be held. Dr. Alexander served pastorates

I shall advocate,

ideas each candidate had concerning the ofics"

ra

Today we publish the third of a series of articles with the answers each candidate wrote. Today's candidates seek the offices in the In-

wre

# wu 2 ne

ROBERT D. BASH (Democrat) ‘ ? “A Democrat, I stand for the principles of the party, which are and always have been in the interest of the common man; and not, as the Republicans, for the selfish, moneyed interests of profit« hungry ‘big business’ I pledge to work toward enactment of the plat form adopted by Marion county Democratic candidates, which is" the most forthright legislative program ever presented to the public for consideration. I am a veteran of five years’ naval service, ‘thoee of

therefore, I have the background and: qualifications to represent veterans in the next legislature. Cer= tainly, they sorely need a Democratic representation.”

MERCER M. MANCE (Democrat) “I" believe in a strict adherence to the democratic faith and a practical application of the basic prin ciples of democracy, upon which our government rests; to the economic, social and political life of every community from day to day; that the end of government is the welfare and happiness of all the people who live thereunder; that the chief function of government is to furnish every citizen, irrespective of race, creed or class, with the condi~

to support these principles as they would apply to legislative enact. ments. ”

KEITH L. JOHNS

pital here and not able to present a statement of his views. .

EDWARD C. McCONNELL

* (Demoerat) Ill at home the last several weeks, Mr. O'Connell was unable to pro vide a statement.

We, the Women

Mother's Boss, Fashion, Given Green Light

By RUTH MILLETT COME SPRING and mamma is {going to want not just a new hat, but an entirely new wardrobe, Not simply because it's spring, either. The civilian production administration threw overboard 1-L85, the

wartime order that limited length and design of women’s clothes, too late to affect fall and winter styles,

year-old suit was as good one. In fact, often it looked better than the one made under wartime restrictions and when cloth was scarce. * . » . ' WOMEN SAID they liked this, And probably they thought they

But the old feminine urge for change, for a latest fashion to study

mamma is going to want to go on one grand and glorious shopping

Wine wetore spd Bere 8, 1. Re

which were spent overseas; and, :

li &