Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1952 — Page 3

26, 1952

On, aw His rters

goans oms

Press 26—Gov, Adlai the Democratic nation without ampaign head1 his behalf at Hotel.

Valter Johnson, =

‘ho established Gov. Steven

y 26 (UP) — mpaign I ever spending any hicage DemoArvey, one of jin the “draft align. y witness, we ime.”

vishes, insisted on a “genuine

on was made pt on the part y to enlist the osses or to harchine,” Mr. Ler-

\ ig the choice jon and he can

party and the | Professor ublisher of a porhood newsfor his liberal s a leader in fairs.

a political at the Uniby tevenson's frehe wanted the vent ahead and of volunteer hed the hotel d went about ttonholing dele1. ere among the v, Stevenson a elegram. They a “sensitive and and promised port. ostscript: pe you're not

0 ‘Gamble’ cision uly 26 (UP)— court justice

Quillen yester000 on a “gam-

v M. Levy rea jury verdict llen $12,500 for son, Leroy, rea public school. no had sought es, turned down ettlement offer 1g he would rey following a

case,” Justice guardian made d it backfired.”

lation

r terms IX

elaware OSITE 1OUSE"”

Jo going to

oy

SATURDAY, JULY

26, 1052

HONEYMOONERS—Ed Sovola, once a confirmed bachelor,

45

doesn't look like married life has hurt his young, tender spirit. He and his wife, Rosemary, are taking life in their stride at Miami

Beach, Fla:

Monday Rites Arranged For Victim of Leukemia

Little Kathleen Marie Under-| derhill, 7211 E. 11th St., took hér hill will never go to Holy Spirit to the Ohio State University Hos- | pital

Catholic School. died Thursday after

ease. Kathleen looked forward

school. She was already reading and spent many of the long hours in her hed reading children's books and playing with cutouts. She wanted more than any-

thing else to be Kathleen

_one of the kids in school.

Resigns Post | - In Juvenile Court |

Miss Alice

|are months; her maternal grandmoth-| er,- Mrs. Julia Keating, and her Everything that could be done paternal grandparents, Mr. and ‘was done for Kathleen. Her par. Mrs. George Underhill. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Un-/

Eva Unchanged

for treatment.

was forecast by doctors, Kathleen | o took her first communion. She! Politics. was dressed in a pretty white] dress. Kathleen will wear the Pfc. William King of Chelsea, same dress at her funeral serv- Mass. said: lices at 8:30 a. m. Monday in| Blackwell Funeral Home and at) i 9 a. m. in Holy Spirit Church. | { Kathleen will be buried in Holy barracks. | Cross Cemetery.

She was] . The 35-year-old leukemia victim treated at St. Vincent's Hospita suffering and James Whitcomb Riley Hos-| nearly a year from the dread dis-| pital but even “miracle” drugs of Utica, N. Y., said he thought

|couldn’t prevent her death. Only six weeks ago, when death|

Who's He?’ Say Gls of

Stevenson -

By United BFess a i FRANKFURT, Germany, July

Western Germany today said they| never had heard of Gov. Adlai §tevenson, but :would vote for {him anyway “to keep a general |

lout of the White House.” A typical reaction to the Démo-|

son for president came from Sgt. William B. Stewart of Edwin, N. C. 8aid he: { “Stevenson? Never heard of] him. I didn’t even know who was runnin’. But I don’t approve of military leaders bossing the coun-| t Ly" . ost GIs praised their old boss and the Republican presidential nominee, Dwight D. Eisenhower, | as a general, but did not want| him to win in November. i

| ‘Got Me Scared’

[ “I just don't like Ike,” said Cpl.| {Paul Rossi of Brooklyn, N., Y.| “He's got me scared.” | “Ditto,” chimed in 1. William | |Weber, also of Brooklyn. | | “Stevenson . .. Stevenson? Oh. | |yeah, he's a governor some-| | Where,” Cpl. Rossi continued. |'“Well, the Democrats picked up {the ‘country in a rough spot 20| |years ago. Let 'em put up who they want. I'll be on their team! in November.” “Ike's great . . . but Paul and | {I are afraid if he gets in, we'll never get out of the Army.”

Artillery Pvt. Arliss Barringer |Gov. Stevenson would ‘give the {GIs a break and not mix too) {much military stuff with his|

In a post exchange snack bar,|

‘Bull Session’

| “We had a bull session in the| All the GIs seem to!

{think a general in the White!

Surviving besides her parents House might keep us guys over-

her brother, Stephen,

BUENOS AIRES, July 26 (UP)

during the previous 24

cept the post of district supervisor hours.

of the Family Service Society of Buffalo, N. Y. A native of Geneva, N. Y,, the court officer has worked in In-

dianapolis since 1941, She was a supervisor with Family Service| Assocjation eight years before joining the Juvenile Court staff

three years ago.

Active in the Health and Wel-|

fare Council and other civic groups. Miss Harding also served

group-Council for Women as Public Policy Makers and as a board member of YWCA.

Where to Go

“On the Town,” Indiana Uni-

versity School of Music presentation. Indiana University, Bloomington. East Hall. General admission, seats, $1.25. 8 p. m.

$1; reserved

+ “Arsenic and Old Lace,” pre-

sented by the Brewn County Playhouse, as vice president of the Inter- p

Nashville, Ind. 8

. m. All-Star Midget Auto Races.

National Championship. 16th St. Speedway. $1. 8 p.m. °°

17!geas.”

rean service ribbon, said:

“I want somebody to stop all

{that fighting in Korea and get|p {those guys back home. If Ike a |can.do it, good and well . .. but They are affiliated with United

—A government bulletin late lastip); yote Democratic, no matter, World Missions which includes night said there had been “no|yng's their boy.”

Harding resigned appreciable change” in the contoday as assistant probation chief|dition of Mrs. Eva. Peron, gravelyof Marion County Juvenile Court./ill wife of Presidént Juan D.

iss Harding is leaving to ac- Peron,

Borrows Policeman's | Pen to Forge Check

for $40.

[26 — Most GIs interviewed - in

erats’ nomination of Mr, Steven-| .

“+ HOOSIERS ABROAD—Two Indianapolis officers meet for the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 3

e

first time in Korea, more than 7000 miles from home. Second’ Lis. Alfred D. Gates (left), 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gates, 954 N. Bellevieu Place, and Frederick R. Franklin, 23, son of Dr. Frances Franklin, 2044 N. Alabama St., are serving in the same unit of the

17th Bomb Wing in Korea.

’

|experienced contractor. his members have applied to the Zoning Board for a variance and will break ground as soon as it lis granted. The prospective church Sgt. Robert L. Satchell of Alli- will pe veneered with stone and jance, O., wearing a Purple Heart arranged so that the greatest and four battle stars on his Ko-|gtress can be laid on religious leducation. The congregation was founded y 33 persons and now has an verage attendance of about 150.

300 States. 3 Pastor Opie, a graduate of the Southern California Bible College, basketball

\construction work on his new| lchurch, 3759 E. Pleasant Run |Pkwy., with his own hands. { The Rev. Opie says he will work under the guidance of an He and

churches in: the

Pasadena, player,

or to Help

“Any Democrat is okay by me,” . said Pfc. Oscar F. Wainwright of | dS 0 1| New Orleans.

Build Church

The Rev. Charles Opie is planining to do a great deal of the

ren Cla gelical Ki

Ransome; byterian, Daviess Eaton;

United [County, Rev.

Rural Churches To Be Honored

Times State Service

LAFAYETTE, July

The prizes will be

Nagzerene Church, Lowell, Rev

ited Brethren, Otterbein, enneth Hostetler; F. Alexander; ntain County, Rev. Riffle Howard. Fountain City Friends, Rev.

nty, Rev. United Brethren, Rockdale

‘Rev. Smith to Address Youth for Christ Rally

The Rev, Charles Smith, minisThe Rev. Opie is 29, married and (ter of the Westview Baptist{Nam Il, head of the Communist Against u 4 Division

_ upward, he outlined a plan he has formulated

; ‘cent of them can be cured by doctor's care or

26—Ten family of eight boys and two girls, While still at{rural churches of Indiana will re-|tending the local high school he decided to bea ceive awards in the annual rura] lawyer, and readied himself for his later career

Church Improvement Project.

given| {Wednesday afternoon at Purdue!earned his varsity letter as a frosh on the first University in connection with the five of the basketball team. Today, at 56, with Rural Leadership Conference be- slightly graying temples, he still gives the iming held during the Summer Agri-|pression he could shoot a few.

cultural Conference. Mrs. Russell| Cushman, state chairman of the terrupted by World War I. He served 20 months social and educational department in France as a member of Battery E, 150th Field of the Indiana Farm Bureau, will| Artillery, and was twice wounded, receiving the make the presentations. The winning churches and their pas-| tors are: Kenneth Owens; Evangelical United Brethool, Rev. Wayne {gonson, EvanLocust Chapel Meth: odist, Grant County, Rev. P. Prairie Chapel Congregation Christian, Edward Mt. Olivet Cumberland PresPrams | —The United Nations delegation good.” : lin County, Rev. John Olexa; Bethlehem Evangelical and - Reformed, Donald Sickbert, and Meth: odist Church, New Salisbury, Rev. Lester Sweeney, (ay x Thé winners were selected from 35 entries submitted by churches In 32 counties. Certificates of merit will be awarded and: one time ito all other churches competing in the formerly did “*""**": | NEW YORK, July 26 (UP)—|youth work with the YMCA in Forger Harvey Markman made|California and served as a color a fatal error when he borrowed technician for a plastics manu- | Patrolman Arthur News foun-|faeturer. He plays the trombone|

tain pen to sign a bogus check and does Biblical chalk drawings. |

vVanderbure| Proke off -the Korean armistice

|

Hoosier Profile

By Dick Mitiman ~~.

“INDIANA'S treatment of alcoholics is a dis- { Brace. Something should and can be done about: jt” | That is the fervent belief of Glenn Markland, {Republican member of the Indiana Alcoholic ‘Beverage Commission. | Leaning forward in his leather office chair... ‘he explained: | “It's a sad state when men are arrested for {alcoholism and thrown into jail without help. {They need help and the ABC has the money to {help them.” Then, with a sigh, hé admitted it would prob{ably take a special act of the-legislature to set jaside the fund. { o oo» o { MR. MARKLAND has been interested in the {social aspects of alcoholism since 1941 when he {served on a Public Morals Committee as a mem{ber,of the Indiana Legislature, | In the summer of that year he was a member {of a group of 150 preachers, doctors, nurses and lawyers who attended Yale University for an exitensive course in the social problems of alcohol. | Lighting a cigaret and letting the smoke curl

{from his studies: “What this state needs is rehabilitation clinics. {They wouldn't cost too much. Besides, Hoosiers then wouldn't have to pay for so many alcoholics staying at Putmanville. | “These clinics would have a doctor, a psycholoigist and maybe a nurse who would delve into the {victim's background. Most alcoholics are mental{ly sick and frustrated. Yale's study shows 50 per

‘through spiritual gnidance.” >on»

"

MR. MARKLAND was appointed to the ABC in April, 1949, by Gov. Schricker. He and the other {three commissioners have their large office on the {second floor of the Illinois Building, and have a {staff of more than 150. ; His main job is sorting through and deciding {upon applications for liquor licenses. He also re{vokes permits when the holder disobeys rules. Selling liquor to minors, he.declared, is a principal reason for revoking licenses. “Many times it isn't the owner's fault. Lots of these teen-agers could easily pass for 25—and {they have apparently valid credentials to prove |it. If Indiana would follow other states and re(quire a certificate from the clerk's office, showing {the holder is registered to vote, to be presented whenever purchasing liquor, 75 per cent of sales {to minors would be eliminated." | Mr. Markland was born in Whitestown into a

lives,

stead.”

{by participating in Sounty oratorical contests. | < + HE ENTERED Butler University in 1914, and

Commissioner Markland's schooling was in-

{Purple Heart with Palm Leaf. ¢

By United Press {

. Harri : PANMUNJOM, Korea, July 26 Sen. Harrison said

“It would have to be awfully

He said he had told Nam: talks for a week today in protest dgainst the Communists’ “utter hypocrisy.” Maj. Gen, William K. Harrison, have demonstrated utter hypo-

chief of the United Nations dele- crisy. gation, stalked out of the first

to be accurately factual. Your

and said he would not return to|staff officers.” the conference tent until Aug. 3.| He said North Korean Gen. Fresh Red Army Goes

Mr. Neu's eyes almost popped the father of one small son, Mrs. Church, will give the address for|delegation, used almost all of to-

out as he watched Markman sign Opie plays the organ- and the the Youth for Christ rally Mon-/day’s 49-minute meeting for an-

with the name of real estate violin and the little boy is a!day night at Camp Atterbury.

agents whom he knew. The patrolman arrested Mark-| man, who later was sent to a {hospital for observation. It was)

learned Markman had passed|

[Tater covered by his parents,

Ban the ‘Beetles

|singer.

Quarantines against

Miss Donna Andre will sing at {the meeting at 7:30 o'clock in the week-long recess called by {post sports arena. Roger Malsbary, director of Indi-/a meeting tomorrow. Japanese anapolis Youth for Christ and the [$3000 in hot checks, all of them beetles have been enforced in Atterbury {various states since 1919.

The Rev

rallies, will be

icharge.

inthe Reds before Aug. 3 if

.|Harrison and demanded in vain/the vital

Asked if he would meet with|closed today.

they! came

up with something

“We 'have been restrained In| our statements and have tried/machine guns for extra striking power, but were driven back by statements, on the other hand, United Nations artillery barrages and deadly infantry machine-gun

and rifie fire, “lf you have anything worth

“open” truce meeting since July 3|saying, you can. say it to ourireported from the rest of the {ground front.

SEOUL, Korea, July 26 (UP)| other propaganda tirade. Nam| The Chinese Communists have|/Ce® Will be held tomorrow for protested vigorously against the/thrown a fresh army into action|Irwin Locke, 83, former SwitzetGen. against the U. 8. 3d Division atiland County commissioner found {drowned in a creek near his {home,

The new army hit American fered a paralytic new,'and French troops of the 2d Di-lweeks ago.

Chorwon gateway to | South Korea, front reports dis-

Alcoholic Beverage ‘Boss a Teetotaler

GLENN MARKLAND—Stresses care for

alcoholics,

Mr, Markland was’ graduated from Butler in 1920 and from Indiana University Law School in 1922. He opened his first law office in the old Peoples Bank Building in the same year. In 1933 he moved to Zionsville, where he still

He gained a unique reputation in Zionsville for his work in divorce cases. Glancing over at his table of law books, he said softly, "I never made much money on divorce suits—tried to get the people back together in-

eo» @

IN THE OFFICE, Mr. Markland was nattily dressed in a light sult, conservative green and brown tie, gold cuff links and tan and white shoes. But at home, he said he liked to don old clothes and putter around with the pigs and cows on his wife's farm. His other hobbies include playing with his three grandchildren and reading autobiographies. He has been a trustee of the Zionsville Methodist Church for 15 years, and is a member of the Masonic Order, Lions Club and American Legion. He is a former commander of the Zionsville post. : Mr. Markland, a total abstainer, settled back in his chair and made a final promise to continue his fight for better clinical conditions for alcoholics from his post in the ABC.

UN Quits Truce Talks in Protest

vision with three battalions of about 600 men each in three arate but futile attacks on the west-central front yesterday.

Lamba Chi Alpha fraternity,

The Chinese sll carried sub-

Only minor skirmishes were

| Services Tomorrow

VEVAY, July 26 (UP)—Serv-

Authorities sald he sufstroke two

Mm

-

Times photo by, John Spicklemire.

MAKE MINE RARE—After the ABC golf tournament in Hillcrest Country Club tomorrow, tourney players will eat steaks grilled on an open broiler along with their picnic lunch. Checking the cuts of tenderloin are (left to right) Bill Binder, Nate Chapman and John Korinek. :

Bridge Talk—

Clubs List Winners in Results of Play

ESULTS of play are an nounced by local bridge clubs for this week's

games. Winners follow: Industrial Contract Bridge League, Thurs, night: Mrs.

George P. Ryan, Mrs. E. W, Chaille first, and Mrs. E. C. Ball, Mrs. 8. R. Richardson second. . Wed. night, point game: & E (Possible 168)—Mrs,

Ball, Mrs. Bruce Dolch 98; Mrs. Harold Niesse, Mrs. Fred Finkbiner, 93; Mrs. J. E. Morris, Mrs, Carl Fredeking and Mrs,

Rod P. Hughes, Mrs.’ Charles H: Rowe 89; B & W (Possible 168)—~Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty 101; Mrs. Claude Lett, Mrs, Waring Lynch 99; Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Schort 91. ‘Mamett Club, Tues, night: N & 8~-Mr. and Mrs. Ryan first;

Charles Stimming, Jerome Ja-

cobs, R.gW. Lee (three man

team) second; E & W-—-Harold Erner, John Chappelear first;

Mrs. Arch Falender, Mrs Ar-?

thur Pratt, Mep's Club, Mon. night: N & 8 (Possible 140)—Richard E. Pigott, Bloomington, Clifford Glunt 76; John J. O'Keefe, Mr. Rowe 75.5) Howard 8. Caulfield, John F. Gansman 68; E & W (Possible 120)—M. Steele

Churchman, 0. K. Fruastein

70; Mr. Lett, Allan ‘'H, Warne 85.5; Judge L. Nihlack, George H. ngs 64,

Wedding Set for Today

CE BLUE and petal pink will be the colors at the wedding of Miss Patricia Pickering and William Wilson at 7:30 p.m. today in the First Presbyterian Church in

Montezuma.

The bride, daughter of Mrs, Marie Dean, 1124 S. East St, will be given in marriage by her brother, Robert Pickering. Mr. Wilson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clural Wilson, 730 N, Fenton Ave.

” » y THE DOUBLE RING ceremony will be performed in a setting of white gladioli and greenery by the Rev. Cecil Adkins. The bride will wear an ice blue ballerina gown with lace bodice and skirt of nylon net over taffeta. The frock has a low round neckline. She will wear a petal pink feather hat with short veil and carry pink rosebuds. Mrs, David Scott, Montezuma, will be her sister's matron of honor. Her. streetlength dress is petal pink lace and her accessories ice blue. She is to carry a bouquet of assorted blue flowers. James Wilson, Muskegan, Mich, will be his brother's best man. After a week's visit in Michigan the couple will live in 730 N. Fenton Ave. The bride will travel in navy blue suit with light blue accessories. The bridegroom attended Butler University.

‘Barby’ Named To Camp Post

The camp counselor the girls called “Barby” takes over her new job as field worker with Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls, Inc., Friday. Mrs. Edwin Kendall, R.R. 18, the former Barbara Jackson, will work in District 1. It's the post Miss Betty Jo Shufflebotham recently resigned. Mrs. Kendall was a Camp Fire Girl and is a graduate of Butler University. She was employed at Mayer Neighborhood House before joining the staff of Camp Fire Girls.

Hula and Howdy Music

Planned for Picnic Music, in various moods, will be played at the Friendly Page Hobb$ Club Unit 1 picni¢ tomorrow in Garfield Park. Mrs. Carrie Brown, president, and her committees plah a variety of games along with hillbilly band musie,

Charles Hu..iaa will play the electric tar and Sally Mikels will give Hawaiian dances. :

; ‘

New Group To Map Plans

The year's program will be mapped at meeting Monday night of officers and directors of the newly formed Indianapolis Medical Assistants’ Association of Marion County. The session will be held with the president, Miss Ruth Morgan, 1040 N. Delaware 8t., presiding. The organization, formed to further high business and professional attainment, is part of the Indianapolis Medical Society. Officers besides Miss Morgan are: Miss Dorothy Grumann and Mrs. Alberta Gowan, vice presidents; Misses Marie Theobald and Julian Dober, secretaries; Mrs. treasurer, and Mesdames Carl Hoefer and David Lecklitner and Misses Sarah Jones, Thelma Phillippe, Gladys Bevelheimer and Mary Badders, directors.

Tri-Delts Plan Swim Party

A swimming party with an Atlantic City boardwalk theme, will be given tomorrow for future freshmen coeds at DePauw University. The party will be held in the home with Miss Nancy Ralston, W. 56th 8t. and DeLong Rd, sponsored by DePauw Chapter of Delta Delta Delta Sorority.

Indianapolis active members

attending will be Misses Elaine Demos, Jayne Martin; Shirley Swanson and Donna Jones. From out-of-town will come Misses Cynthia Hughes and Robin Diehl, Hamilton, O.; Miss Jane Schwalm, Goshen; Pat Youngjohn, Hammond; Miss Ann Brant, Terre Haute; Miss Sandra Garret, Lacon, Tl; Miss

Donna Buchanan, Danville, Ind, and Miss Jean Reilly, Syracuse, N. Y.

Visting in Virginia . Mr. and Mrs. John Britain Redwine III, 3605 Balsam Ave. left yesterday for Virginia Beach, Va, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Simms Redwine, formerly of Indianapolis. They will return Aug. 1% : ox :

William Denton, : §

Times phote by William A. Oates Jr.

ALL SLICKED UP—Tonight's the night for the picnic of the

Fourth Word Women’s Republican Club. _ It will be held ot 6 p. m. in the yard of Mrs. Jesse Gammon, 2900 N. Talbot Ave. (left). Mrs. Herbert Hartman (right), club president, helps the hostess prepare. Guests of honor will be Mayor and Mrs. Alex Clark. Other hostesses will be Mesdames John Engelke, Claude Beasley, Joseph J. Bering, Louis Grabhorn, Ross Teckmgyer, Dwight Morris, Chet Lamber and Donavan A. Turk,

Fliers to Be Entertained

NDIANAPOLIS Scandinavian Clubs will entertain seven Norwegian fliers at a picnic supper in Forest Park,

Noblesville, Aug. 3. : Host clubs are the Swedish Vas Lodge, American Scandinavian Club and Norway ub. Members will aszemble at1 p.m The fliers are part of the International Cadet Exchange of the Civil Air Patrol. They will come here from Camp Atterbury Friday to be week-end guests of Norway Club members. Fliers are' Capt. Per Waaler, Kjell Thoresen, Olav Aamodth, Einar Rasmusen, Peter Elias Slater, Kristian Anderson and Stein Frederick Anderson. : In, charge of arrangements

are Messrs, and Mesdames R. L. -Sorenseh, Carl Arvidson, Emil Unger and Harold Olin. Qprl

Cedarquist, R. I.. Sorenson and Miss Oranda Bangsberg are presidents of the host clubs.

Reservations are made with Mrs, Arvidson and Mrs, Unger.

Times Special WASHINGTON, July 26—Mrs. Marjorie Binford Woods, New York, became the bride of William Dale Bost, New York, in a quiet ceremony at 7 p, m. yesterday In the home of friends here. ‘ The bride, formerly woman's editor of The Indanapolis Times, is the daughter of Mrs. Anna

editor of Modern Bride Maga-

‘lavy, North Manchester;

Rush Party

For Coeds

Is Tomorrow

MOCK political convention will be the theme of the rush party to be given by Indiana Epsilon chapter of Pi Beta Sorority from 3 to 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs, T. QO. Conger, W, 56th 8t. Guests will

be prospective DePauw University coeds. Rushees will act as delegates to the convention and placards, colored pennants and bunting will carry out the decoration theme. Miss Jane Leahy and Betty Sue Ross are chairmen for the party. They will be assisted by Misses Beverly Lewis, Mary Ellen Morris and Carolyn Rose. » » ~ ACTIVES attending from out of town are Miss Nancy Dyson, Rushville, Til, rush thairman;

Miss Mary Lewis, Maywood, Ill.; Miss Carol Rogers, Louis. ville, Ky.; Miss Sue Barthel mah, Canton, O.; Miss Sally Sohngen, Hamilton, O.; Missa Janyce Givens, Columbus; Miss® Rose Ann Suverkrup, Columbus; Misses Sarah and Susan Ewert, Warsaw, Others and Miss Martha DunMiss Jane Maclean, South Bend: Miss Sally Organ, Sullivan} Miss Alice Hubbard, Vincennes; Miss Ann Taylor, Logansport; Miss Jane Barnhart, Hunting ton; Miss Judy Clingan, Frankfort; Miss Pat Hilton, Aurora; Miss Mary Winkler, Lebanon’ and Miss Marian Clarke, Muncle,

Try Glass Curtains

To soften light, or to blur a view that is just average, hang sheer or opaque glass curtains over the window.

Former Indiana Girl Is Married

zine. Mr. Bost is a partner in the Wall Street brokerage firm of Whitcomb & Co, After a trip to New England the cotiple will live in No. 3 Mitchell ‘Place, New York City.

Shake to Fluff

Furs should be brushed or combed only by experts. If

W. Binford, Greenfield, and is .:your fur becomes matted, fluff

it up jy shaking it vigorously. y

i

A 3) k §