davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
MARYE and 'MOM'
=
THEIR LETTERS

Dearest Nom:
I know I'm a trial to you, al
times, and possibly, as you suggest
I am sometimes more than my hus-
band bargained for when he Sc
blithely escorted me to the altar
But I'm about to reform. Perhaps
after all have been riding for a
fall, and deserved the slightly
scrambled face 1 now exhibit.
AS I told you, Cousin Julia came
in on Alan and me just after oul
big scene, when we had all but
hurled the crockery at each other
Alan was so furious with me, and
with Pede, and with life generally
that think he would have duckeo
had it been any one but Julia.
She is a woman of poise, for she
came into our troubled midst as
though she were entering a calm
retreat, and the way she poured
oil on the troubled waters was no.
body's business.
Alan and we're able to say quite
nationally to her what we never
could say to each other.
In my brief but brilliant career
as a wife, I have learned that the
hardest person to talk reasonably
to is my own husband. I can
Wheedle him, I can scold him, ]
can jolly him and kid him, but
when it comes to talking sense to
him, at a time when a little COM
mon sense is needed, he never will
listen.
we seem always to losej our
tempers or become personal when
we try to be reasonable. Then we
have a violent quarrel. After the
quarrel, we always have a recon-
ciliation, but it is an emotional one
rather than an intellectual one.
And the real issue that caused our
quarrel is never settled, and hangs
there, dangling before our eyes, and
furnishes material for another quar-
rel before long.
Julia took no sides and acted the
role of the impartial judge, who
rendered no decision, just left it up
to the contesting parties. But !
felt just as Alan said he felt-like
a cheap ham actor before the eve
ming was over.
Julia agreed with you, that have
too much energy, and too little to
do. She said it would be better for
me to have a job that gave me some
outlet for my activities, if couldn't
adjust my life without one.
But she also agreed with you,
that since I had the time and the
opportunity to develop myself and
supplement my education here, it
was too bad not to improve my
opportunities, and be more myself
not just do more. So she is going
to help me work out a scheme where
I combine work and play and be-
come one of these all-around per-
sons. So watch out, I may be q
Knockout yet!
MARYE.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
Local Man
in Wedding
at KOkOn1O

The marriage of Miss Mary Jean
Baldwin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. P. Baldwin, Kokomo, to Bert C..
McCamnJon, Indianapolis, son of
Mrs. Elizabeth McCammon, took
place at noon Tuesday in the Union
Street Friends Church, Kokomo.
The Rev. R. A. Napier, Newcastle,
read the service before an altar
decorated with baskets of orchids
and roses. Arthur G. Curran, tenor,
Marion, accompanied by Mrs. Arian
Tudor, pianist, and Miss Rebecca
Frederick, violinist, gave a program
of bridal airs.
The bride was attended by Miss
Ruth Cross, Ft. Wayne, maid of
honor, and the Misses Mary Louise
voorhees,, Olive Wear, Opal Stude-
baker and Mary Hostetter, Ft.
Wayne; Ruth Covalt, Kokomo, and
Hulda Grisener, Van Vert, Ohio,
her bridesmaids. Ruth Fouts, IN
dianapoliS, and Dorothy Ann Da-
venport, we're flower girls and Mas
ter Mark Baldwin, nephew of the
bride, and Mary Ann Tudor, the
brides cousin, were pages.
Fred Davenport, Indianapolis, was
the best man and the ushers were
Sam Henderson, Ft Wayne; DON
aid Draper. Kenneth Draper and
Farrell Larimer. Kokomo.
Period Style Gowns
The gowns of the brides attend
ants we're made in period style and
they wore garden hats to match
their gowns. Miss Cross wore rose
and gold changeable taffeta and car
ried Ophelia roses. Miss Wear wore
blue; Miss Voorhees,, orchid: Miss
Covalt, green; Miss TIostetter, vel
low; Miss Studebaker, rose, and
Miss Grisemer, blue-green. Their
hats were of braid to match their
frocks and were trimmed with green
velvet ribbon. They carried arm
bouquets of tea roses.
The little flower girls wore similar
frocks, pink and blue with over
dresses of net and hats of lace.
Tney carried baskets of roses. The
little girl page wore white net over
pink with net bonnet and the boy
white satin blouse and black satin
trousers.
Bride Wears White Crepe
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father wore a gown
Of white Elizabeth crepe in period
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
MRS. THIELE MARKS
WEDDING ANNTVERSAR1

Mrs. Emil Thiele, 1925 N. New
Jersey St, entertained members of
the Alpha Delta Pi Mothers Club
at luncheon Tuesday in commemo-
ration of her twenty-second we'd
ding anniversary. The house was
decorated with a profusion of flow
ers. Tall yellow tapers in crystal
holders lighted the tables. Those
present we're:
Mesdames Charles Wurtz, L. H.
Reynolds, G.. w Rubush, Ed Law
son. F. E. Mccormick, Claude Nc
Coy, H. A. Mcdonald, T A. Plum
Der, c. A. Whetstine, R. S. Lesher
and Fred Jaehne
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
FLANDERS-KTSTLER
ATTENDANTS CHOSEN

Miss Edelle Flanders will be the
maid of honor at the marriage Of
her sister, Miss Alice Elizabeth
Flanders, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Flanders, 1850 Cornelius
Ave, to George H. Kistler, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Haines Kist-
Ter, Thursday at $3.50 p. m. The
flower girl will be Mildred Eby and
the best man, Paul Kistler, Nrother
Of the groom.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
HQYn1OniSe
Cosmetics
and Attire

Does your lipstick match the
shade of your rouge? And your
powder tone your skin to suit your
hair? If not, you're back number,
say experts from Indianapolis
beauty shops and departments.
Two or three years ago, they de-
clare, women used to make up to
look like valentines, but now they
are using less paint and more art.
The new idea is not to paint another
face on top of your own, but merely
to accentuate your natural charms.
Ghostly noses, flaming cheeks and
scarlet lips are no longer the mode,
say the salesladies. Makeup is in
dividual. The woman with a pink
skin uses powder with hint of
violet to tone down her color; the
woman with hennaed hair uses sun
burn powder to make her skin blend
with her crowning glory; whereas
she whose complexion is inclined to
be yellow, uses orchid powder to re-
lieve her sallow appearance.
Rouge Must Be Right
Rouge is selected with the same
care as powder. Gray hair and blue
eyes call for a delicate color in the
cheeks and the lips should never be
bright. Brown eyes require a more
glowing blush, and if accompanied
by dark hair, an emphatic makeup
may be used. The dusky maiden
should accentuate her lips and eyes
to make them as definite as her
hair. And so on through the endless
combinations that beauty experts
have worked out to help nature in
the spots where she slipped up.
A new wrinkle in the beauty busi-
ness is the eye lash curler, guaran-
teed to produce baby stare second
to none. Much eye shadow is being
sold in tones of gray, green, brown,
and blue. Scoffers think you can
acquire natural eye shadow by
staying up late at night, but the ad-
vantage of the artificial is that you
can get it on in the right place. IN
stead of a circle underneath the eye,
you have a mysterious shadow on
the lid.
Cosmetics Sales Gain
Buyers for toilet goods in depart
ment stores say that the sale of
cosmetics has increased with aston
ishing rapidity during the last ten
or fifteen years. Once women used
little besides face powder and per-
fune, but now the number of COM
pounds at her command are legion
There are creams, oils, unguents,
powders, nilks, soaps astringents,
and tonics. There are remedies for
double chins, saggy cheeks, baggy
eyes, crows feet, and caulifloWer
ears. What with -shapeTs, chin
lifters, ear pressers, and hair re-
storers and removers, beauty has
been brought within the reach of
the most homely.
Some say that more lipsticks are
sold today than toothbrushes. The
sale of cold cream is said to out
strip that of butter Paraffin noses
won't stand the weather yet, but no
QOuDC IIle process Will soon Dc per-
fected.
The Department of Commerce
summary for 1925 shows that TO-
100000 boxes of rouge were used in
1925; and that 100000 boxes of
powder and an equal number of jars
Of cold cream we're sold. The in
crease in the domestic manufacture
for the last two years is estimated at
10 percent.
Buyers and beauty experts at
tribute the prevalent craze to the
fact that women have learned how
to keep young through beauty cul-
ture. The woman of today, they
say, looks ten years less than her
age.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NOTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader ad-
judged of sufficient merit to be printed
in this column. One recipe is printed
daily. except Friday, when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor of The
Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners.
Write on one side of sheet only. Only
one recipe each week will be accepted
from one person
Rags
Three eggs, two tablespoons OF
shortening, two tablespoons milk
two tablespoons sugar, one-fourth
teaspoons vanilla, one-fourth tea
spoon salt, two cups -four. Beat the
eggs and add sugar, milk, shorten
ing, salt, and vanilla. Beat flour in
slowly mix, and drop by pieces in
hot fat.
MARY K. BEHR.
Madison, Ind, R. r. 6
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
Eiqht to Be Presented

By United Press
LONDON, June 13.-Eight Amer
leans will be presented at the
fifth royal court of the season at
Buckingham palace tonight. The
list includes Mrs. Ray Atherton,
Boston; Miss Mary Stevens Ham,
mond, Bernardsville, N. j.; Miss
Sylvia Brewster, New York; Miss
Anne G.. Colby, Orange, N. j.; Miss
Eleanor P. Hutton, New York; Mrs
Edward A. Leighte, Chicago; Miss
J Elizabeth Sturges, New York, and
Mrs. Lawrence B. Van Ingen, New
York,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
WiII Tour Europe

Mrs. G. E. Stoutenberg and Miss
Betty Stoutenberg, 4001 Washington
Blvd, and Girard R. Kamp, Shelby
vile, will be the Hoosier members
of a party which will be conducted
to Europe by Miss Henrietta Cole
man, Rushville. The group in
cludes twenty persons, who will leave
June % and will visit England, Hol-
land, France, Germany, Switzer-
land and Italy, returning Sept. 3.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
COUNTRY BREAKFAST
FOR SENIOR NURSES

Mrs. Russell E. Flagle will be
hostess for a party to be given
Thursday noon by the city hospital
auxiliary of the community well
fare department of the Woman's
Department Club, in honor Of the
graduating class at the hospital.
Twenty-nine nurses and as many
patronesseS will be entertained at
an 1870 breakfast at Mrs. Flagle's
home, Brookville Rd.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
Chooses Attendants

Miss Martha Dean, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward H. Dean, whose
marriage to George Maynard
Halverson will take place July IA,
has chosen her sister, Miss Betty
Dean, as her maid of honor. She
will have as her bridesmaids Miss
Lorena McComb, Indianapolis, and
Miss Eleanor Allison, Ft. Thomas,
XIV.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
Mrs. Holder Praised

Mrs. Albert Lee Holder, youngest
daughter of the late DR.. and Mrs.
James M. Carver, Winchester, has
received favorable mention as a
choral director in Passaic, N. j.,
where she is living. Mrs. Holder
began her musical training at Ober-
lin College after which she studied
in Chicago, New York and Germany.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
MRS. SAYLES INSPECTS
CLEVELAND THEATERS

Mrs Anna Marie Sayles has been
elected a member ofthe board of
directors of the Little Theatre. Mrs.
Sayles is in Cleveland, Ohio, this
week, where she will visit two Little
Theaters. After her return she will
be hostess for a meeting of the
administrative committee at her
home, Apt. 3, 3055 N. Meridian St.,
June %, when she will report on her
inspection at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
Sto1ctS Visit Europe

Mrs. Joseph l., Stout and son,
Joseph, Jr., Lebanon. will leave
Thursday for New York, from where
they will sail for England, to join
another son, Hiram Stout. The
party will tour Europe, Scotland
and the continent after Hiram has
obtained his degree from oxford
University, England, this month. He
plans to teach political science at
DePauw University, Greencastle.
after the return of the family In
Se0tef11her
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
WEDDING OF FEB. 6
ANNOUNCED TODAY

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Juanita Berry
Ritchey, daughter of Mrs. William
Ritchey, 810 S. Noble ST., to H.
Harold Wright, which took place
Feb. 6 at JefferSonville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright are living at 712 N.
Emerson Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
MiStruSt and LOUe Can
Exist Together; Neither
Needs Real Foundation
BY MARTHA LEE

FEW persons the world mistrust others and things
general principles Any particular
at all is reason enough.
On the other hand there is such thing sincere love
surviving sincere doubt because doubt has actual ounda
tion-a thing not necessary to most states of love-
Doubt and msrust may have nothing do with the love
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
Married IN Miami

Mrs. Letitia Evard, 1112 N. New
Jersey St., announces the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Stella Evard,
to George G. Wulf, which took place
June 9 in Miami, Fla.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
ATTENDANTS FOR
MOEHLMAN NUPTIALS

Miss Greta Moehlman, whose
marriage to Edward Keller is to take
place Thursday at $50 p. m. at st.
Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church,
has chosen her maid of honor,
Miss Elsa Behrmann. The other at
tendants include Miss Clara and
Miss Emma Moehlman, bridesmaids;
Virginia Ping, flower girl; Paul
NIoehlman, ring bearer; Harry Hill
gemeier, best man, and Louis Moehl-
man and Harold Griesman, ushers.
style, the skirt formed of alternate
rows of tulle and lace. Her veil was
held by a rhinestone coronet and
she carried a shower of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCammon have
left for trip from which they
will return to the Ritz apartments
in Indianapolis. The bride attended
the Petalozzi- -Frobel School in Chi
cago and was graduated from
Bakers School in Indianapolis,
where she was a member of the Phi
Delta Psi Sorority. Mr., McCammon
was graduated from the pharma-
ceutical school at Valparaiso Uni
yerSitV
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Kleifgen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kleifgen to Ralph
May took place at the home of
the officiating minister, the Rev.
F. j. Wilson of the Wallace Pres
byterian Church, Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13

between husband and wife. 1t
does in most cases, but, on the
other hand, it may not.
It would be we'll for both to
look into their own state of affairs
more closely before they start leav-
ing home or causing unnecessary
wanglings and home discussions. Is
the wife one who miStrusts without
rhyme or reason, or has she been
given reasons for mistrust?
Once this much is settled, a total
settling for good or bad must fol-
dow.
Dear Martha Lee What would you ad-
to 5'f him taking out his 14-year-old daughter
occasionally? I can't even take her to
{s {$s sS0DP6 Sas 5sT' any yin 6roTde ma imss sS
ments. But when l mention taking my
daughter out, the wife objects
It is getting on my nerves. One would
think was asking something unreason-
able as though I were a stranger and not
husband and father, her, dr,ne have 69Sn 1obia
VI 80 ou'' f'''0iS AD'''9 WORRIED.
I think you should come TO an un-
derstanding with your wife right
away. Ask her to give explicit
reasons for objecting to your daugh-
ter going out with you. Whatever
her reasons are, a statement of them
will help you solve the difficulty.
Surely. she has some reason. l
should .><c to hear from you again,
Worried, after you talk to her. Un-
doubtedly you can explain every OBJ
lection she has to offer. The accuS-
alton is such strange, unnatural
one.
Dear Martha Lee: A young man asked
me to attend social function to be held
to the rush of work, I would be unable to
give my answer that evening, but that If
he called the next day, should tell HI his
definitely. He promised to call but did
not and attended the affair alone. Does
he owe me an explanation or should /
overlook the entire affair? ?a,,,or
Yes, certainly, he owes you an ex-
planation and apology. l should
make no move to see him and de-
mand one, however. If he does not
come to you, dismiss the matter.
In answer to a letter from Hen
pecked Husband" who does not want
the letters printed. Perhaps it is
your wifes condition following 20
many operations that has brought
about the change. If she has not
always been that way. perhaps
something which happened prior to
sixteen months ago may have caused
her to be irritable. Try having a
talk with her. Ask why her atti-
tude has changed. Tell her that you
will do your best to put matters on
the old basis. Perhaps if you would
even leave for short time it would
give her a chance to see how she
gets along without you.
Your trouble may be caused by
many things, and not at ali because
she is no longer in love with you.
It's up to you to find out what it is.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13

Dear Martha Lee: A young man asked
me to attend a social function to be held
to the rush of work, I would be unable to
give my answer that evening. but that II
he called the next day should tell MS
not and attended the affair alone. Does
he owe me an explanation or should
overlook the entire affair? -
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13

Moth-proof, dust-proof and
air-tight garment storage
bags; guaranteed quality; 26X
3x57-inch size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
Boston Puppy Match

Boston Terrier Club of indianapolis,
Ind. Hotel Denison Saturday night, Dec.
LIST. Nationally known Judge. Liberal cash
prizes. For information call DR.. 7e43-R-4,
HUI. 1874. L. 2245. or write v. z. Henry,
1904 Madison road. city: enter and help
stimulate Xmas safes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
Legal Notices

GLIDING oil production, leases, buildings,
power plants, casing consisting Of OTTO
feet of new and used l6', 12" g. and
63s" Sizes, pipe, machinery. tools, sup
plies and all equipment in connection
Herewith.
The Seminole Lake property consisting
of 1851 acres Of real estate, buildings,
and equipment thereon.
The B. j. Fields farm consisting Of
1915 acres Of real estate and farm i'm
provements thereon.
The Unloading Yard along the C. 81
E. I. Railway switch track in Princeton
Indiana, consisting Of l.5 acres of real
estate, more or less.
THE office furniture and fixtures in the
Indianapolis office of the company.
Stock of straight run gasoline in stor-
age at the Atkinson plant near Oatsville,
Indiana, consisting OF approximately
1--WE TiPWSenty-f Sii' hundred ninety-seven
(2,947) shares Of stock, of no par value,
out of 5000 shares of stock in the Gem
Oil Corporation.
And all bids must be sealed with seal
ing wax and presented to the receiver
or court at, or before, o'clock P. M.
on The 2Sth day OF December 1928, at
which time all bids will be opened in the
N-'''N FRED w. CoNNELL.
Receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28

MisceIEaneous for Sale

NICE HOME-On Fall Greek Blvd. will
trade for apart. or house near car line.
Phone evenings, Ia. 5867
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28

STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF
TN TUT uI MARION s.; co,,pr
In the Guardianship Of the Estate of
HELEN HARLAN
Notice of Guardians Sale of Real Estate.
BY virtue Of an order of the Marion
Of Helen Harlan will at LOG East Market
Street. 523 Lemcke Building, Indianapolis,
Indiana, on the 5th day of December,
1928, at the hour of A. NJ. and from
day to day thereafter until sold, offer
at private sale for not less than its full
appraised value, and discharge all ercum-
brances which may be a lien on said
real estate. the real estate belonging to
said ward, and described as follows:
The west half of the southeast quarter
and Is acres of equal width off of the
entire east side of the east half Of the
Township Is, North, Range /, East, con-
tanning in all los acres and located in
Worth Township, Boone County, Indiana.
Said sale will be made subject to the
approval of said court and the terms are
to be, the entire purchase price to be
cash, this 28th day Of November, 1928.
MILTON SIEGEL,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28

S35 CASH-$35 MONTHLY
Buys either of two new bungsaloWsi west
side: investigate. Office Ii. 1858, Ewes,
dT0Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28

Al BOSTONS-Highest show and produce
ing studs in city. Five for selection
Hoosier Kennels, 1855 Fletcher. Or. 1906
AT sTUD-Fleming' Rode J.; real toy; a
proven sire of quality puppies. Ri. 4l27.
Foxlow's Kennels, 1892 N Illinois Ia
1923. Two prize-winning stud dogs. Toy
male for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28

7 DUNG OOUFIEo . NV
is minutes from downtown. Handy to
bus. stores and park, Bank thai rent IN
your own home. Call MIR. BOWER, LII
392n: eVenings. Oh. 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
IOTTCE no BIDDERS

HOT1CE TO BIDDERS
TRUCK-TRACTOR FOR COLLECTION
AND REMOVAL OF GARBAGE AND
ASHES, SANITARY DISTRICT OF IND1-
ANNAPOLIS.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 8, 1928.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Sanitary Commissioners Tor the
Sanitary District of Indianapolis, at it's
office, city. hall, indianapolis. Ind. until
10 O'Clock a. m. on the 18th day Of De-
cember, 1928. for one ~ seven and one
half (712) truck-tractor for use in the
collection and removal OF garbage and
ashes, according to the specifications for
said truck-tractor on file in the office of
said board. Each bid shall be accom-
panied by a check for S250.00 payable to
SAID board, certified by a reputable bank.
Said bids will be opened after 10
O'Clock a. m. on said 18th day of Deem
Der, 1928, but the board reserves the
right. to defer action on said bids as pro-
yided in said specifications. The board
further, reserves the right to reject any
o. G. ROSS, President.
B. J, T. JEUP, Vice-President.
A. H. MOORE,
Board of Sanitary Commissioners, San
itary District Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
IN THE MARION SUPERIOR COURT

State of Indiana, County of Marion. SIS:
r. CARTER HUNTINGTON VS.. JOHN o.
ROSEBAUM, ct al Cause No A-40007.
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE
Notice is hereby given that on the 2sth
day of December, 1928, by order of the
Judge of Superior Court, Room, S. the
undersigned receiver of the Consolidated
Oil Development Company will receive
sealed bids on the following described
property of said company.
The general oil properties Of the Con-
solidated Oil Development Company, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
TO THE PET LOVING PUBLIC

Listed below are the members of
The Boston Terrier Club of Indian
apolis. Inc, Offering at stud many
high class Bostons; also many beau
tiful puppies for sale. You can al
ways be sure Of quality when dealing
with the following:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
Automobiles Wanted
Automobiles for Sale
Stutz of Indiana

Stutz of Indiana
1t is astonishing how many of
the best people will only buy good
used cars.
1t is natural, though, for they
obtain all the comfort, prestige
and riding qualities Of new car
at a very substantial saving.
Call and see our display of good
used cars. There is a model which
will just fit your ideas and purse.
1928 Stutz Weyman sedan.
1927 Stutz Weyman sedan.
1928 Stutz sedans.
1927 Stutz sedans.
1927 Buick sedan.
1926 Wills-St. Claire brougham.
1926 Wills-St. Claire 6 roadster.
g Wire wheels, side mount
ings; new tires)
1928 Sterns-Knight brougham.
1925 Nash coupe sedan.
1927 Chevrolet cabriolet.
Ford sedan bargain.
1925 Kissel brougham.
1924 Dusenberg broygham.
Most ears listed above are
like new. Your old car as
down payment. Terms.
Stutz of Indiana
1925 N. Meridian st. Ii. ASIA.
Open Evenings and Sundays.