davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

First prize of $50 in The Times
scrambled letter contest, ended
last Friday, was awarded today
to Miss Frances Vigus, 745 Laurel
street, winner among scores OF
contestants.
Second prize, SIS, went to c. Mol
inelli, 1925 East Morgan street;
third, $40, to Sarah j. Adams, Gle
Fairfield avenue, and fourth, fifth
and sixth prizes of SIS each to Mrs
Dottie M. Morris, 1908 Lexington
avenue; George Blackwell, 1856
North New Jersey street, and Made
line Stevenson, 542 North Key
stone avnue.
Prizes Of ST cash go to the fol-
lowing:
Boyan Smerdel. s51 North Holmes: Mrs
Virginia Eaton sol NoT Ta.
second Miss Helen Kirchbaum, ALTO Lex
ington; Mrs. Caroline Jacobs, 1920 East
New N York or Mrs GaT9ne Jas9 Sss SsC
Delaware; Helen w. Street. 5l29 East
Michigan; Peter M. schatz. r. R. u. Box
I9l; Mrs John A Coll $40 East FIFTY FIFTY.
Mrs. Hazel Brown. 1925 East twenty first:
Mrs. T. T. Mclaughlin, 1926 Shelby; Miss
Robertson Rob s Sos Buckinehsm drive: Mrs Lii
liam l.. Marley 300 Riley: Mrs. Ruth B.
Enochs, $50 South Arlington; Miss Pauline
sHf 2? ssd Sf Ha Mc 1sdG MIS- Miss sss
Fligel 1104 Lawrence: Fred N. Schleimer.
ITO Madison; Margaret WEIGH. 2516 Col
sixth: Mrs Louis M. Peesok. 4575 Guilford
Mrs Maude Paul. 2110 Barth: Mary Lou
Schellert, R. r, s. Box SO.
Judges in the contest were: Miss
Mary MCGEE, principal Benjamin
Harrison school; L. L. Dickerson
librarian, indianapolis public IL
brary, and B. A. Winger, Arsenal
Technical high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

BIZ United Press
SHERIDAN, Ind, Nov. 2-Vice-
President Charles Curtis took his
appeal for the farm vote to eastern
Indiana today.
Thousands of farmers crowded
into the high school auditorium
Tuesday night to hear Curtis ham,
mer away at the Democrats lack
of definite program" and present
vigorous defense of Republican
agricultural legislation of the last
decade. The address was preceded
by a dinner and torch-light
parade.
Curtis pictured himself as real
Kansas farmer" while he criticised
Franklin D. Roosevelt as "a man
who has two golf courses, SWIM
ming pool, and tennis courts on his
farm"
Called Insult to Farmer
Roosevelt has been going up and
down the land telling people that
the Republican tariff is fraud on
the farmer" Curtis said. ct seems
he has six points by which he would
relieve the farmer, but I notice he
mentioned only the plans and then
said he would bring them up for
further discussion if he is elected"
After quoting an American farm
bureau report of 1923, which said:
"It is not too much to say that the
twenty-six laws passed by the sixty
seventh congress are of more i'm
portance to American agriculture
than all the legislation relating to
agriculture passing since adoption
of the Constitution, :" Curtis declared
that for any man to say, as the
Democratic candidate does, that
these facts wereNa fraud, is a direct
insult to the American farmer"
Curtis traced the administrations
efforts to aid agriculture through
raising of tariff laws. I'VE are for
a tariff sufficiently high to protect
American interests against foreign
trade that would wipe out our in
dustries," he declared.
Praises Hoover Record
He praised the administrative
record of President Hoover as hav-
ing, by prompt action, "averted a
crisis that threatened to throw the
United States off the gold standard.
1t was a hard fight but President
Hoover insisted on standing behind
our government bonds and our
credit never was broken.
Nov the gradual revival of bust
ness throughout the country is the
best evidence that confidence is re-
turning. This is due to the splendid
constructive work of President Hoo
ver."
Congressman Fred Purnell of the
Sixth district, introduced Curtis,
who in turn spoke for Purnell, Sem
ator James E. Watson of; Indiana,
Raymond Springer, land the whole
Republican ticket"
Curtis speech .climaxed the cam
paign in the Sixth district. Farmers
from wide area attended the ad-
dress, strategically held on the
border of the Fifth and Second dis
trictS.
Curtis went to Richmond, Ind,
today for another campaign ad-
dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
HOUSE TOULOUSE BATTLE
WAGED BY VETERAN MAY
MEAN DEMOCRAT TRIUMPH
Finly Gray, Congress Candidate, Stirs Tenth
District to Fever Heat by Amazing
Personal Campaign.
MUNCIE SPLIT is HELP TO G. O. P.
fractional Warfare Makes Result Doubtful
in Several Counties; Van Mugs
and McNutt Strong.
by BEN STERN

RICHMOND, Ind, Nov Like figure out of the past
his long locks flowing the breeze which with his ank
and lean figure makes him appear like LincolnB Bryan
binaton Fny H. Gray Of Connersve preaching the
od-time Democracy to make the rocribbed Republican
Tenth district the of ndianas stirring congress
sonal battle.
Pitted against this wary veteran of political warfare
successfully waged in 1912 1914 and 1916 when he
elected to is Ephram F. Bowen of Lynn admitted
by Republicans to be the weakest selection from weak field
Of primary congressional candidates.
But whereas Gray is putting campaign which for
Intensity rarely has been equaed Bowen hoping to slide
victory the cOatas of three Republican candidates for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

CTS. This was in Springer's judi
cial circuit and he has many friends
here. This and activity of Bossert
may put him ahead of the ticket.
Watson and Bowen are expected to
trail
Wayne-Although Republican by
large majoritieS, it went that way
by only 633 votes in 1880. A pro-
gressive community indicates pos
sibility of a Democratic majority
which may reach several thousand.
That's the picture in the Tenth.
A Democratic landslide would mean
a majority running into approx
imately 10000, while a close cleo
tion means Republican victory here,
from all indications. Gray is ex-
pected to run ahead Of the ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
REGISTRARS CONDITION
IS REPORTED CRITICAL
Miss Cotton Still Is Serious, City
Hospital Aids Declare.

Condition of Miss Sarah E. Cot
ton, Butler university registrar, who
was injured seriously when struck
by an auto at Forty-sixth and NE
ridian streets Monday night, re-
manned critical today, according to
city hospital attaches.
John Bertermann Jr., 20, of 1891
Washington boulevard, who was ar
rested on a charge of assault ard
battery after the accident, was dis
missed Tuesday by Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer.
Bertermann said Miss Cotton was
struck by another auto and hurled
into the side of his car Her Skull
was fractured and she suffered in
ternal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
COIIeqians Favor Hoover

Herbert Hoover is the presiden-
tial choice of the collegiate class OF
voters, if a poll taken by the Re
publican national committee at De
Paw university and six other col
leges and universities Is barom-
eter.
Results of the poll at De Paw
gives Hoover 543 ballots, as COM
pared to 210 for Roosevelt. Norman
Thomas, Socialist presidential can
didate, polled "a votes. Hooyer's leao
is proportionately greater in the six
other institutions, according to the
polls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
THRONES TURN
OUT IN RAIN TO
SEE ROOSEVELT
Governor Ends New Eng
land Swing; Prepares for
Closing Drive.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press stan Correspondent

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 2.-Gover-
nor Franklin D. Roosevelt was
home" in Albany again today, to
spend comparatively restful twen-
ty-four hours before he enters the
home stretch of his race for the
presidency.
On his days program, in contrast
to the whirlwind finish of his four
day campaign in New England,
which ended Tuesday night after he
had spurted homeward at sixty-flve
miles an hour over soaked
roads, were only few conferences
with his advisers and oe public ad-
dress, scheduled for tonight.
The finish of the Governors
campaign to win the New England
states found him driving for thirteen
hours through cold, dampness and
teeming rain, along a round that
carried him for 800 miles through
the mill towns of Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Connecticut.
Thousands Defy Rain
Roosevelt'S appearances in the
final phases of his tour wsre neces-
fsarily brief, and were hampered by
weather conditions that forced him
to use closed limousine instead Of
the open automobile that had car
ried him through Massachusetts,
and Maine.
But, notably at Providence. r. L,
where approximately 10000 citizens
gathered in the light rain, lining
the sidewalks and jamming them
selves into doorways and beneath
awnings, he was able to extend his
best wishes" to the crowds through
microphone thrust into his hands.
A driving rain struck the candi-
dates party when it reached Wor-
ceSter, Mass, but several thousand
persons, who had waited two hours
beneath umbrellas to see him, de-
fed the elements to receive his
greeting.
Ready for Final Drive
The skies cleared after the party
reached Brookfield, near SPRING
field, for the first halt for food
sandwiches and coffee that had
been ordered in advance. Then the
Governor swung southwark toward
Hartford, Conn. stopping moment
to wave to 1000 at Springfield.
Mayor William j. Rankin Of
Hartford met the Governor at the
city lines, and escorted the party
through the streets, which were
lined with citizens to whom the
candidate waved, leaving the city
without set speech.
Thursday, the Governor will make
three speeches, two in Newark and
Jersey City, and the third in the
Metropolitan opera house, New
York He will conclude his cam
palgn with an address at Madison
Square Garden Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Rally to Close Campaign

Prediction campaign of the
South Side Republican Club will
be closed Saturday night with a
torchlight parade, featured by
bands, floats and marching delega-
lions, and meeting at the South
Side Turner's hall.
Members of the Republican Vet
Grams of Marion County will partici-
pate in the parade, according to
Carl Swenzer, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
DR.. CURTIUS VOICES
PLEA FOR ARMS CUT

Placing of All Nations on EQUAL
Basis Is Way Out, He Says.
Decrease in ornaments by placing
all nations on an equal basis, as a
step toward world recovery from
the economic depression was urged
tuesday by DR.. Julius Curtius.
former minister Of foreign affairs.
He spoke at the meeting of the In
diana Council of International Re-
lations at the Columbia Club.
DR.. Curtius said the world dis
armament conference which met
last February in Geneva after in
excusable delays, is going through
a severe crisis. He said nations of
the world have been asking them
selses for many months whether
this crisis will lead to agony or to
new life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Expect $1,000 at RaIIy

Final speech of his campaign will
be made tonight at 1880 at Cadle
tabernacle by John zahnd, Indian
apolis, National party nominee for
President, at rally which party
leaders expect will draw an attend
ance of $4,000.
Ward B. Hiner, nominee for Gov
ernor, and others aspiring to state
and county offices will be on the
program with zahnd.
Earl A. Harris of South Whitley
will preside. Arrangements for the
meeting were made by a committee
composed of Forrest L. Hackley,
Mrs. Lille Stearns and Mrs. Gene
We've Lett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Thomas Hits, Fear Drive

By United Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. a.
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate
for President, Tuesday night de-
scribed the campaigns of the two
major parties as contest in vitu-
peration."
THE most Self-revealing public
document I have seen in this cam
paign," he said, was an enormous
official sign in Cincinnati, it read:
Hold Your Job; Hold Herbert
Hoover
THE party that once promised
everlasting prosperity in slogans
ranging from "A Full Dinner PAIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
HONOR VETERAN DOCTOR
Missionary Physician Forty Years
to Be Lauded at Services.

DR.. Regina Bigler; who has been
missionary physician III Canton,
China, for the United Brethren
church forty years, was to be hon
ored at a recognition service in the
First United Brethren church today.
The service will be part Of the
twenty eighth annual missions ses-
sion of the denomination, which
will terminate Thursday room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Schedule for G. o. P.

Republican meetings in Marion
county today include:
2 p. M. 805 Spruce street. 1881 Pleasant
street; 2:3o o. M. 523 Belle Vieu place,
Lincoln Club; p. M. 1302>Cornell avenue,
South Carroll church at Maple and Morris
streets; 1143 Hoyt avenue. 1926 West Six
tenth street. New SIavish house. Bellefon-
tame and Nineteenth streets Second Ward
Republican Club. 124 North Grant avenue:
Red Mems hall. Morris ana Lee streets:
University Heights auditorium of Indiana
Central College. Hanna avenue and Otter
bein street; 408 East Washington street
Land O. Dance hall National road: 30e
North Warman avenue. GA North Senate
avenue and 656 Luett avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
500 at G. O. P. Session

More than 500 persons attended a
rally of the Second Ward Repub-
lican Club Tuesday night at 1880
Ashland avenue, meeting post
poned from last Friday night be-
cause of the address here by Presi-
dent Hoover. Speakers included
Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, county vice
chairman; Howard. M. Meyers, Jo-
seph M. Hartman, Linn D. Hay and
Judge w. o. Dunlavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
MoToRIsT is INJURED
Cut on Face and Head When Autos
Collide on North Side.

William Icenogle, 80. of 2129
North De Quincy street, incurred
cuts on. the face and head when
the auto he was driving was struck
by another driven by William M.
Schumacher, go, Of 2724 North Me-
ridian street, Tuesday night, at
Twenty-frst and Northwestern av-
enue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
FRANK LAUTIF DEAD
City Grocer Came to indianapolis
from Syria in 1900.

-Four days illness resulted Tues
day in the death of Frank Lautif
81, of 1947 Ludlow avenue, in St
Vincent's hospital.
Mr.. Lautif was born in Syria. He
came to Indianapolis in 1900, and
was proprietor of a grocery store
at the Ludlow avenue address. He
was member of st. Francis. de
Sales Catholic church and the Syr-
ian-American brotherhood.
Funeral services will be held at
9 Thursday in st. F. lncis de Sales
church. Burial will be in st. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Finds | abor Is Fair

Actual records of candidates mean
more to organized labor than mere
partisan speeches, William Henry
Harrison, Republican nominee fol-
congress from the Twelfth district
said Tuesday night in addressing a
G. o. P. rally at 1905 North Talbot
street.
Harrison said he had found the
rank and file of labor more than
fair, and that he welcomed a com
pariSon OF his labor record with that
of opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Mrs. ROckne at Kansas U.

bU JHtItU FFtSS
LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. Mrs.
Knute Rockne, widow Of the late
Notre Dame football coach, will be
the guest this weekend of Chan
cellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley of the
University of Kansas. University
athletic officials hope to have Mrs.
Rockne attend the Kansas-Notr
Dame game Saturday as a member
of the chancellor's party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Car Cards Rap Hoover

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-Street car
cards appeared here today with the
following legends:
Cheer up-only three more
months of Hoover
"a live donkey is better than a
dead elephant"
The street car company said it
understood that the Democratic ma
tional committee had paid for
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Clubs Call Joint Meetjnu

Hoover Curtis Club of Butler uni
versity and Young Peoples Hoover
Curtis Club of Marion county will
hold a joint meeting at BIS tonight
at Arthur Jordan hall of the uni
versity. Woods Caperton and Monte
Mum will be speakers and Glenn
Neese of the Butler Club will pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
HOME FOLKS SEND $50
West Branch Ha) Voters Make
Small Collections for Hoover.

d. JHIItu FFt58
CHICAGO, Nov. 2. - President
Hoover's home folks sent in $3.50
Tuesday to help their favorite son
in his battle for the presidency.
I'VE have been collecting small
contributions" wrote Banker ]. E.
Larson Of West Branch, Ia. to The
Republican national committee. II
inclose what have on hand; there
may be more in a few DAYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

up to "A Chicken in Every Pot and
Two Cars in Every Garage now is
appealing frankly to the fear of a
man who still has a job and whose
boss probably wants him to vote
for Hoover. This is, of course, pure
industrial terrorism.
"On the Democratic SIDE" Thomas
continued, "Mr. Roosevelt makes
some amiable and very vague prom
ises to farmers, railroad workers and
others, but in the main his best
beloved forgotten man seems to be
the investor.
There is every evidence from his
speeches, including their incoher-
ence, that they are edited from Wall
Street, and that his travelling fac
ulty Of hopeful and naive professors
does not have the last word"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Springer to Speak

Raymond S. Springer, Republican
nominee for Governor, will be
principal speaker at the Hoover tea
to be held by the Warren township
Republican women at the home of
Senator and Mrs. Arthur R. Robin
son, 1898 East Washington street, at
2 Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Sam PfendIer Is III

Sam Pfendler, Democratic men,
Der Of the Marion county council,
is seriously Ill at his home near Ac-
ton today. after being stricken with
paralysis late Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
BOY SCOUT TROOP 20
TO HOLD CELEBRATION
Eleventh Anniversary to Be Observed
at Dinner Friday.


Boy Scout Troop 20 will cele-
brate the eleventh anniversary of
its founding with a dinner and
program Friday at at the College
Avenue Baptist church. One of the
features will be knot tying con-
test between members and former
members of the troop.
Toastmaster for the dinner will
be the Rev. r. M. Doddrill, pastor
of the church and troop chaplain.
Others on the program will be the
Rev. S. w. Hartsock, former mis-
sionary to Africa; John Gilley,
troop committee chairman and S..
L. Norton, assistant scout execu-
tive and former master of the troop.
r. E. Branham and H. w. Has
kett organized Troop 20 on Nov. 8,
1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Dean Of FRENCH Senate nIes

By United Press
PARIS, Nov. 2.-Leon Jenouvrier.
IS, dean Of the French senate, died
Tuesday Of uremia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
WOMAN DIES; HOLD KIN
78-Year-Old Victim Accuses Broth
er, 10, of InfIicting Injury.
IN Lnited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, Nov. g.
Mrs. Ariela Humiston, 70, died here
today of an abdominal injury she
said was inflicted by her brother
Ad Hollis, 70.
Hollis is held under $4,000 bond
on assault and battery charges pend
ing investigation by county and city
officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

Mass meeting Saturday night in
Keith's theater will wind up the So
.cialist campaign in Indiana, with
Leo Kryzcki, Wisconsin senate can
didate, and Powers Hapgood, Indi-
ana nominee for Governor, as
speakers.
Betty Jeanne Addison, 6, also will
make a political talk.
Members of a finance committee
named to solicit funds for compile
ton of the campaign are Mrs
Emma Henry, 528 North Rural
street, chairman; Mrs. Mary Dono-
van Hapgood, Mrs. Helen Addison
and Russell o. Berg.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

liven suit and make a well
come change from more de-
mure blouses.
And here another thought
for the girl who likes many
changes. Separate skirts,
made after the same models
as those in expensive suits,
can be purchased very eco-
nomically in skirt depart
partments.. "En suite" little
sweaters and a skirt with
your spring coat, and you
will find you have a lot of
smart variety very inexpen-
sively. Remember that lacy
sweaters-the ones that are,
or give the effect of being,
hand-knit or hard-crocheted
ARE Fashions favorites.
Sweater necklines can do
most anything -square,
draped, v shaped, round,
crow-necked, close-collared,
but in most cases they fit up
fairly high. Linen and cot
ton both are knit into some
of the most outstanding
sweater modes of the season.
Spun silk, so dull and
spongy, is also combined
with linen, and with rayon
to make unusual textures.
Stripes, diagonals and ribs
are just as important in knit
materials as in woven ones.
They are very smartly de-
veloped in monotones.
1t you wear sweaters well,
your opportunity for many
combinations Of a few mex
pensive garments is almost
endless. A skirt or two, two
sweaters or three, and a
change of jackets, as we'll as
a polo-coat or tailored top.
coat-and you have the most
delightful variety of infor-
NAL outfits.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Your Blouse Determines
The Way Your Suit Looks

colorings. In the country, it
may as we'll be gay-pump-
kin and rust, bright green,
yellow and rose are some OF
the colors which it takes
most effectively.
Like the tailored suit, it
looks for it's smartness to its
short little jacket, and its
built-up skirt. Its blouse is
very short, and tucked in. A
fairly new material, called
velva-knit, makes charming
jacket suits, as we'll as
dresses. 1t is really the 1892
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

The double cape 9 OF
SilUer for lined NTH
UelUet, and worn in
many individual WGyS.
From SdkS Fur Co.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

have the newest fashion de-
tails, such as double-breasted
closing, scarf necklines in
new types, novel sleeves, Of
ten three-quarter length,
and standing collars. The
bell-hop or eton jacket is a
f favorite e, and there's a
longer jacket, almost hip
length that is very popular
too.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Hats ReUeQI an
UP7v0rd Trend

Down over the right eye-high on the left
side-that is an outstanding characteristic of the
new sprng hats. The model sketched is of shiny
black straw, with delightfully."- feminine ST s.. so
loops and bows of Chartreuse velvet .. IL
The hat on the figure the right is of
shiny navy navy blue straw a'T. with two $3.50
Beige gloves are important in season of navy.
These are Perrin's 6-button length pull-ons S2.95
GlOves-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
About Sweaters

Aren't all these little
sweaters a joy-so many, so
varied, so inexpensive that
it's easy to have several? I?
The more tailored ones, de-
signed almost like blouses,
are very good to wear with
simple suits. Even the ones
that are gay as to color, en-
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

successor to boucle, although
boucle will still be worn.
Some extremely effective
three-piece suits consist of
knitted jumpers and jackets,
with matching woven skirts.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Blue Coat zvith Blue Fox

This the type coat loves to wear because she
feels perfectly dressed whenever she has on The SMALL
flat collar with long reversible higher waistnethe new
sleeves with their stunning trimming of fluffy blue fox and
fox heads the new buttons It the correct
ength-al these tell the spring fashion story 20 50
Of fine blue Chackra, the coat is superbly d.
tailored
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
The Two-Piece Frock

Many women will rejoice
to see the two-piece frock
coming back into favor. 1t
seems so admirably adapted
to sportswear, and especially
to the combination of colors
or of materials that makes
the chief interest of knit
dresses.