davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
PARKER MAY CALL
STATE LEGISLATURE

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 17,-Gover-
nor Parker has decided to call spe-
Gals in Morehouse parish, and to dis
ture to take up the question of the
abolition of the ku Klux Khan in
Louisiana, to impeach certain Off
Gals in Morehouse parish, an dto dis
pose of some minor legislation, ac-
cording to story printed here today
in the Item.
Evidence obtained at the open hear
ing into khan activities in Morehouse.
now in progress at Bastrop, will be
used as basis for ,anti-klan legisla-
ton, it was added
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
AUTHORITIES CONTINUE
SEARCH FOR BERGD0LL

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 17.-De-
partment of Justice agents who to-
day boarded the German steamer
Deutschfeld as she passed the bar
here in search of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, draft evader. tonight are
holding two members of the crew as
suspicious characters"
The men gave their names as Ern-
est Threckow, 40, and Albert Hoer-
stelI 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
JUDGE MERRITT ILL

Judge Henry p. Merritt of Tuske-
gee, appointed a member of the court
of appeals by Governor kilby and
elected for a term of six years last
November, received his commission
for his new term from S. III. Blan,
secretary of state, today. Judge Mer-
rift has been i'll in a private hos
pital at Birmingham for several
weeks and has been unable to be in
his office. Reports from his bedside
today were that his condition re-
manned unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
HERzBERG WILL GET
PLACE ON COMMISSION
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU !
THE AGE-HERALD
AIanAoax.aa.x. Ala Ia..

Judge L. l.. Herzberg, until Mon
day probate judge OF Etowah coun-
ty, will be appointed associate mem
Der of the state tax commission by
Governor Brandon Thursday, accord
ing to information tonight. He win
succeed Judge A. A. Evans who re-
signed January / to become special
assistant attorney general.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
FLoGGING CASE PRoREp

HOUSTON, Tex. Jan. 17.-Reveal-
ing testimony in the Goose Creek
flogging cases is believed to have
been presented to the Harris county
grand jury today The majoritys of
Developments in the case during the
day came inside the jury room and
only an mixing of what was going
on leaked out
Sheriff Binford. little Bonnie Lee
Harrison, daughter OF the woman
victim, were before the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
MYSTERY BEING CLEARED

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan 17.-Mys-
terry surrounding the death of DR..
Frank Fox, young Greenville physi-
clan. who few weeks ago was found
dead in his auto with bullet hole in
his side, is about to be cleared up.
and the fact established that DR.. Fox
was murdered.
This statement was made this
morning by detective agency in this
city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
ALABAMA DEATHS
JAMES NJ. BLACKMoN

EUFAULA, Ala, Jan. l7.-(Spe-
cial.)-Jame1 NJ. Blackmon. aged 81,
died suddenly during the night at his
home on Sanford street. He was
a prominent cotton dealer. The flu,
neral services will be held Thursday.
He leaves one daughter. Miss Ethel
Biackmon, and five sons, Leon, Ak
ron, o.; w. B., Montezuma, Ca; Guy.
Columbus, Ca; Walter, Hopew ell,
Va, and one sister, Mrs. n. c. Rey-
nolds, Montgomery. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
DEMANDS KLAy PROBE

o SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. l1.--A
vigorous investigation into state
house employees membership in the
Ku klux Khan will be asked in a
resolution being drawn by Represent
alive Thomas ]. O'Grady, Chicago.
he announced here this afternoon
after the adjournment of the house.
Representative O'Grady has been
informed that approximately % or so
state employees, in addition to GER
tain officials. are members of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
Stops Itching
Peterson's Ointment

To the millions Of grateful suf-
ferers who know about the mighty
healing power of Peterson's ONT
ment for old sores, ulcers, piles,
sore feet and chatting, Peterson
says, "use it for skin and scalp itch;
it never disappoints." All druggists,
35c, Coo, $1.00 $3.50, $780,
Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
WILL MEERs

GADspEN, Ala. Jan. l7.-tSpecial.)
viii Meers. &c. prominent young
farmer of the county. died at his
home at Bali Play Tuesday night as
the result of an attack of pneumonia.
The funeral was held early Wednes-
day afternoon and burial followed
at Union cemetery. The deceased Is
survived by his widow and fe ur chill
dren. Most of his relatives i've in
Atlanta Ga
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
BoYs, CLUB CHOOSES OFFICERS

Organization of an Employed
Boys brotherhood was recently per-
fected in Selma. Election Of officers.
completed last night, are: Francis
Herman, president: Joe Meade. vice
president; Joe Maynard, secretary,
and Elliott Speed, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18

ANNISTON. Ala, Jan. 17.-(spe-
cial.) Funeral services for Mrs. Hat
tie c. Lester, who died at her home
in South Admission Tuesday. we're
held at the Glen Addie Baptist church
"Wednesday afternoon al O'clock by
Rev. j. -. Wyatt, the burial follow
ing at The -Four Mile cemetery north
of the city. Mrs. Lester was the
widow of the late J.. T. r. Lester and
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary
Stroud of Maplcton Ga, and one
brother. Marck Chastain CT Carriers
vile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
CHAMBER ELECTS OFFICER.

At meeting of the directors of the
Selma Chamber of Commerce held
last night, officers for the present
year were elected, who were: ]. G..
Wilkins. president; NJ. B. Strong, vice
president. and r. P. Anderson. treas
urer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
HAND GRENADEs EXPLODE

MARTINEZ. Cal, Jan. If.-Prema-
ture explosion of a number of large
hand grenades at Benicia arsenal,
near here late today, fired a powder
line connecting a number of deposits
of explosives buried in the arsenal
grounds and In the ensuing explo-
sion, Emma NJ. Diaz, san arsenal en-
ploye. was injured seriously.
Earth thrown up by the explosion
fell through the roof of building,
overturning steel locker on the
woman.
The explosion rocked this town
sharply. Some of the earth was
thrown as much as half mile, it
was said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
70 ARE INDICTED
BY HARRISON JURY

JOPLIN, Mo-, Jan. 1T.-Twenty-
five indictments were returned by
a grand jury at Harrison, Ark, yes
terday, in connection with its inves-
tigation of bridge burning and other
depredations on the Missouri and
North Arkansas railroad, Circuit
Judge j. M. Shinn. of Harrison, told
the Joplin Globe over long distance
telephone tonight.
Warrants are in the hands of the
sheriff and arrests are expected to
be made soon, Judge Shinn said. The
circuit Judge said. however, that nc
arrests have been made so far as he
knows IN connection with the return
ing of the indictments.
Judge Shinn said the grand jury
also was investigating the lynching
of C.. c. Gregor whose body was
found Tuesday, and expected to sc
through with its investigation of the
entire matter
Judge Shinn was not certain
against whom the indictments were
returned but said he thought mum
Der of strikers. formerly employed
by the Missouri and Northern Arkan-
sas were named E
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
FAvoRs coon ROADS

CHICAGO, Jan 17.-Any attempt to
hamper the construction of good
roads is ''pennywise, pound foolish"
policy, cambridge Colby, former Sec
rotary of State, declared tonight at
the annual dinner of the American
Road Builders, association.
The construction of good roads. he
said, must go on. and federal aid is
justified, If only from the standpoint
of national defense.
mo one would venture to criticise
an appropriation of s50,000.000 for a
dreadnaught." Mr.. Colby said, .'yet a
similar expenditure for good roads
would be a wiser investment. 1t is
an old story how the motor lorries
and the roads of France won the bait
tie of the Marine and saved Verdun. y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Three IN
dictments We're returned today in the
100000 jewel robbery of Mrs. c. p.
Hugo Schoellkopf of Buffalo in
West Fifty second street apartment
house after a New Years eve party.
The indictments. which charge rob-
berry in the first degree, will be filed
| tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
FRENCH SOLDIERS
NOW OCC UPYING
ALL RUHR DISTRICT
Bolshevists Threaten to Join
Germans in Resisting
100000 Troops in
Province
Continued From Page one)

the French advance will be one of
conquest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
CIT|zE Ms COURT
DEL|BERATES UPON
STRIKE D|s0RDER
Mayor of Arkansas City Re-
fuses to Resign At Request
of Extra-Legal Body.
Two Convicted
Continued From Page one)

year-old daughter, escaped from Har-
rison Monday. walking through the
woods to neighboring village and
from there going to Branson to warn
the husband of the trouble. Jones
was here en- route from a conference
of railroad labor heads in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
W|FE'S SUDDEN
RETURN SURPRISES
HUSBAND ANDGIRL
Mrs, Hazel SiIIer Causes Ar
rest of Couple in Her
Home,

When Mrs. Hazel Siler, No. 4, Essex
Apartments. 532 Massachusetts Ave.,
returned home suddenly at 1:15 a. m.
today. she caused the arrest Of her
husband, F'rnak Siler, SO, a drug clerk,
and a woman giving her name az
Bertha Breil 1919 S. Meridian st.
The Silers have two children, Fern,
II, and Jack, 6.
Mrs. Siler was supposed to leave
the city Friday afternoon for la
fayette Ind. to visit her mother, po-
lice said, but remained in Indian
apolis. She returned TO the neighbor-
hood of her home and called the po-
lice, telling them there was a fight in
No 4, the Essex. When police ar
rived she told them she believed there
was a woman in her fat. Motor Po-
lice Mcclure and Thompson said It
was with difficulty that Mrs. Siler was
prevented from attacking the other
woman.
The couple under arrest had not
been able TO obtain bond during the
night Siler said he had been sepa-
rated from his wife, but that they
made up last June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
CITIZENSHIP DRIVE
TOSTART SUNDAY
Jewish Federation Holds Class
for Aliens,
Old King Tut was a merry OH soul
And merry old soul was he;
He said. Three thousand years from

There are 300 Jewish men in Indi-
annapolis who have not yet taken out
naturalization papers, according to the
Jewish Federation A strenuous eff
fort is being made to interest them
in becoming American citizens.
As a part of the campaign, q meet
ing will be held I'm the Communal
building, II w. Morris St, Sunday at
p. IN. Ralph BamberEer is to ex-
plain the advantages to be derived
from citizenship. A special plea for
members in the class Of citizenship
will be made. Leo kaminsby, in
charge Of the class; Aaron Cohen and
Miss Sarah Rosenthal. assistant di-
rectors, will enroll new members.
A member Of the staff Of the Jewish
Federation always is available to
answer questions about citizenship.
according to George w. RabInoff,
superintendent.
The meeting is open to all foreign
born persons, Of any religion, in,
terested In citizenship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
PIONEER CLUB To
INITIATE MEMBERS
Atkins Company Employees
VIII Hold Banquet,

Twenty-six new members viii be
taken into the Atkins Pioneers Club
at the annual banquet and smoker Of
the club to be held at the SEVERN at
$50 this evening.
The club is an organization Of en-
pIoyes Of the Atkins company who
have served the company twenty
years. There are now 1872 members
in the club.
New members to be taken in to
night:
Charles L Bernhard. Charles 3.
Blue, Walter J. Bowlus. DeLotus
Farmer. Edward f. Greathouse, oscar
c. Harris, Herman F. Herrlich. Sam
Uel Mayo King. Frank r. Mccartney.
Henry Miller, James Moore. James T.
Murphy. Samuel Z. Perrigo. Stephen
NJ. Perrigo. Henry c. Reimer, Isaac
Sampson. Hugo T. Simon, James
Stahl. Frank Suher, James Wilde.
Avery Easter. John J. Sullivan,
Charles Rosemeyer, William CIeve-
land Carlyle and Charles a Schultz.
Present officers Of the club:
President. W. A. Weaver: vice
president NJ. NJ. Poole; treasurer, c.
F. Aumann; secretary. c. A. Newport.
New officers VIII be:
President, NJ. NJ Poole; vice presi-
dent. Henry Brink; treasurer, c. F.
Aumann; secretary, c. A. Newport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
SPRING CALLS To
CHILDRENANDF
GET WANDERLUST
Boys and Girls of School Age
Are Reported Missing
From Homes,

The usual early spring exodus" Of
boys and girls Of school age seemed
to be under way today, as police
searched for five young persons re
ported missing from home.
Dora May Miller. l., of 1913 Sturm
Ave, left home Friday to meet her
father. She has not been seen since.
She IS five feet four inches tail.
has brown bobbed hair and blue eyes
and wore q lavender silk hat and a
dark blue coat.
Donald Baines. -. son of John Z.
Baines. 1855 Draper ST., has been
missing since Wednesday morning.
when ne started for Lincoln School
No IS He has dark eyes and hair
and wore a blue suit and a gray cap.
Mrs Olive Nevins, 2O53 Ralston
Ave. reported that her son Floyd. IS,
had been missing since Friday. He is
feet inches tail. weighs no pounds
and wore a green cap and coat. dark
trousers and a tan shirt
Police mere We're asked to look for
Stanley Johnson, Il. Of MOrganfeld.
Ky. believed TO be in indianapolis.
He is FIVE feet eight inches tall,
weighs 148 pounds, has brown hair
and eyes and wore a light tweed suit
and blue overcoat and cap.
Thomas Braner, S, coiOred, oil ".
Michigan St. was reported missing
since Friday. He weighs sixty pounds
and wore a gray suit, light cap and
q TaincOat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
COMMITTEE BUSY
ALLOTING STATE
FUNDS TOBANHS
institutions Controlled by Me-
Cray and Other officials
on List,

With the banks. in which deposits
of State funds will be made tentative
ly selected, a subcommittee Of the
State finance committee was working
today on the allotment of funds to the
banks
Approximately 300 banks out Of
900 considered We're designated as de-
positories These banks included the
Discount and Deposit Bank of Kent
land of which Governor McCray is
president and banks in which other
State officials and politicians are in
terested.
No indication has been given as TO
the amount Of money to be allotted to
the McCray bank. Two years ago it
was allotted 100000, sum far in
excess Of that given any bank of
similar size. Banks in which other
persons in politics are Interested also
received larger amounts than other
banks.
The designation of repositories was
to have been made under the law Jan.
I. but was postponed until after adj
tournmeut or the Legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
GONPERS ILL, BUT
IS MUCH INF ROVED
Condition Is Grave, Although
Not Dangerous Doc
tor Says,

b. Juftcd Press
NEW YORK. March 1o.-The CON
dition Of Samuel Gompers. president
Of the American Federation Of Labor.
who is i'll here with influenza, is
grave. but not necessarily dangerous"
his physician Or. Fisch. declared in
a bulletin issued at 1880 n. m, to
day. Or tIsch visited Gompers at
The Lenox Hill Hospital and found he
had considerably improved during the
night
Because OF the Improvement. Mrs.
Compers was able to leave this morn
ing.
Although i'll since Monday. Gompers
refused to see a physician until
Wednesday, Or. Gustave Ffsch. his
personal physician ordered him re-
moved to the hospital at once. where
his condition was very grave, the i'll
ness being kept secret.
Gompers came to New York from
Washington Saturday in order to at
tend a dinner of the Inner Circle, an
association Of New York political re
porters. ON Sunday night he visited
FIks Lodge No, ! and delivered
short address.
When leaving Washington he was
suffering from a slight cold and he
made the trip against the advice of
Or. Fisch His condition became much
worse on Monday and he was then
forced to his bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
LESHRULESFARM
COOPERATIVE BILL
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Midnight Final Hour for Ac-
ton on Cooperative and
Bonus Measures,

Governor NcCray today had before
him an opinion from Attorney General
Lesh advising against signature OF
the cooperative farm marketing bill
on grounds Of unconstitutional The
bill. bitterly fought in the House, is
one Of two important measures on
which he still is bordering. The
other. the soldiers bonus, likely win
be signed and carried to a referendum
following receipt Of an opinion from
the attorney general. After midnight
the Governor cannot act on any meas
ures
Among important measures ap-
proved late Friday were: The 2-cent
gasoline tax. the bill creating a State
game preserve Of 1900 acres in the
ola bed Of the kankakee River in
Starke and La Porte Counties. the
administration auto license bill, which
practically doubles present fees, the
bill; exempting American Legion prop
erty from taxation. and one increasing
the State vocational levy from L TO
SIS cent on each 800 of taxable prop
erty.
Among measures rejected were the
one giving county commissioners the
righr to convey property TO the Ameri-
car Legion as war memorials on Pc
tition Of 100 or more freeholders, and
another allowing suits against the
State highway commission in courts
outside Of Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
DETAILSOF PACKER
MERGER SETTLED
Combination of Capital Totals
S500,000,00O,

BV fuifeG Press
CHICAGO. March 10.-Combinatlon
Of capital totalltng more than $500
600 900 WAS effected today through the
merger Of Morris and Armour Pack
ing Companies
The final details Of the merger
agreement were settled at "A conference
IN Jacksonville. Fla. last night. For
nal announcement Of the details Of the
combination is expected next Tuesday
r Ogden Armour, who worked out
the deal, is confident that Government
opposition raised by Secretary OF ATri-
culture Wallace WIZ not be upheld
when the case is carried TO the Su-
prene Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
Demonstration
Told Of by Conan DOYLE

NEW YORK, March 1O.-Demon-
stration Of ectoplasm, the intangible
substance declared by certain spirit
ualists to have been emitted by a
medium before a group Of 100 leading
Austrian scientists. was announced
by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in a letter
published today.
Thirteen seances wore held, Sir
Arthur wrote, at which DR.. Shrenck
Nothing of Munich demonstrated with
Willy S., a young German medium,
and convinced skeptics and bitter OPP
ponents of his theory that the claims
Of spirituaists that ectOplasm exists
are true.
Sir Arthur's letter. which was a re-
ply to his critics, said in part:
i have received the report of the
recent demonstration by DR.. Shrenck-
Nothing at Munich, which surely puts
an end to the whole debate so that
any one who reopens it is lnexcusably
ignorant OF wilfully perverse.
"Of the 100 (who Witnessed the
denonstrati9p) twenty-three are uni
versity professors, including thinner.
Beecher. KalkSr, F'reytas. Salzeer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
CHARGES FILED
AGAINST OFFICER
John B, Gi8h Accused of
Neglect of Duty

Charges of neglect OF duty were
fled against Traffic Officer John r.
Gish at the meeting Of the board Of
public safety today by Police Chief
Rikhoff.
Cfsh is charged with falling to re-
port an accident at New York and
Delaware SITS. Thursday afternoon in
which Sigmund Burg, a jewelry
salesman of Chicago, was injured
Burg walked in front OF 3 street car.
When he regained consciousness at
the city hospital he asked for val
liable sample cases. Investigation
disclosed that the accident had not
been reported direct to headquarters,
but Gish handed it to Motorcycle Ser
geant Charles Halstead-
Chief Rikhof. in suspending Gish.
said suspension always would follow
failure to report accidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10

Garetz, PAUL., Vanino Huber, Hartogs,
Hellner and Geiger.
We were publicly assured by Prof.
Jastrow, Mr.. Black and Montreal,
and I am sorry to say, by my friend
Houdini that his was all what they
called bunk and that what we OBJ
served was really regurgitated food.
In vain we pointed out Ton the occas-
ion Of demonstrations with the famous
medium, Eva) that the substance was
white, whereas the medium had been
made to swallow carmine."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
TO SEE SPEEDWAY RACE
Shriners OF California Plan to Motor
Here for Event.

California tourists. members Of the
National Shrine Touring Club, viii
stop in indianapolis May 30 to attend
the speedway race. The announce
ment was made by Bernard S. Nc
Mahan of Oakland, Cal, who stopped
here on his return trip across the con-
tnent, marking the trail for the tour
the club will start May /.
The Shrine tourists will leave San
Francisco, taking the southern trail
through Arizona, New Mexico, Colo,
RADIO, Kansas and Missouri. From
Indianapolis the route leads to Con
uecticut and back through Michigan.
Idaho and Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
OWNER OF BANNER JERSEY
cow IS PRESENTED CUP
Cattle Club of Indiana Holds Annual
Meeting Here.

Plymouth Jolly Belle staggered a
biz today She had just won a cup
for being the largest producer among
Jersey cows in Indiana.
The cup was presented to Joseph
p Price and Son. Mt. Summit, Plym-
outh Jolly Bellies owners, by T. II.
Fairchild of Purdue University. Fri
day night at q dinner Of the Indiana
Jersey Cattle Club.
The cow produced 1885 pounds of
milk and 707S6 pounds of butter fat
during 1922.
Mrs. NJ. A Covode Of Westneld was
elected president Of the club; Jonn T.
Carr. Charlestown, vice president; II.
P Huntington, indianapolis, secre-
tary-treasurer; Clarence Rutherford OF
Aruncie DR. J. c. Bright Of Martins.
Vile, VI ". Johnson OF Paou and L.
3. Wright Of Sheridan, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-10
KING TUT SANDAL
LATEST NAMESAKE
OF ANCIENT RULER
Hats and Dresses, Now Foot
wear Reflect Influence
of Egyptian Monarch,
By JANET PRYOR

E3F JANfsI fik0of
Old King Tut was merry ola soul
Ana "A merry old soul was he:
He said. Three thousand years from
now
They'll be naming shoes for me
with apologies to Mother Goose.)
one would not think that in these
days, when kings are somewhat at Il
discount. the discovery OF the tomb 4
one who lived about 5000 years ago
would set the world topsyturvy.
But Il has done that.
FIRST the scientists got excited. Then
the dress designers gave the women
elaborate Egyptian costumes. Hats,
handkerchiefs. gloves, All came under
the colovf}I]. II somewhat beiated, IN
nuenca Of King Tut
And now, mt last. comes the King
Tut sandal
Although the sandal originated not
so far from poiis-over in Co
Iumhus. Ohio-it viii not "hit" this
city for Fl couple Of weeks. according
10 local shoe dealers 1t Will take
that long for supplies just ordered,
TO get here.
Then
King Tut VIII reign supreme in the
fashion world. as once he reigned on
the banks of the Nile,
The sandal is of the cut-out style
which was popular even before the
tomb of Tut was opened. 1t has
seven long. narrow Sits on each side
Of the vamp- The flat heel is one
and one fourth to oue-half inches high.
The sandal comes in many colors-
red, blue beige, white, blac}1. With
II VIII be worn contrasting stockings.
They're ON the way. So when the
girls get ont the rest OF their King
Tut costumes, indianapolis viii be
a verltable little Egypt"