davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
EXPELLED OHIO
STUDENTS DEFY
MILITARY BAN
Will Attend Classes, Say
Seven 0uSted for Refusal
to Attend Drill.
BIZ United Press

BB Cntted FFtSs
COLUMBUS, O., Jan 12.-Seven
Ohio State university students who
claimed they were conscientious OBJ
iectors" to military training and
we're expelled by President George
w. Rightmire, said today they would
defy authorities and attend regular
classes.
Their announcement brought to
crisis a situation that has been
brewing at the university for a
week. Among thirty-one students
who protested against military
training on conscientious" grounds.
the seven still refused to participate
after their objections we're over
ruled.
The board of trustees left their
case in the hands of President
Rightmire and he ordered them to
leave the university at once.
University authorities had not
commented this morning on the
students announcement that they
would continue attending classes.
No indication was given as to what
means would be taken to enforce
the expulsion order.
Meanwhile, group of Columbus
pastors who have interested them
selves in the students cause planned
a meeting at noon.
The solidity Of the objectors' case
was shattered when two SYM
pathizers with the seven chief OBJ
jectors capitulated and agreed to be-
gin military training today. 1t was
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
HOLD RITES FOR
SLAIN WOMAN
Wounding of Man Still
Puzzle to Police in
LaCkey Case.

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
Lackey, rooming house operator,
whose body, with two bullet wounds
in the head, was found in a house
on Carson avenue Wednesday night,
were to be held at 2 today in the
Blasengym mortuary. Burial will be
in Crown Hill.
Charles Chapman, who was found
in the same house, nearly frozen and
with bullet wound in his head,
still is in critical condition at CITY
hospital.
While holding to the theory of
murder and suicide attempt, of
flcials were puzzled over the fact
that the only weapon found was an
automatic pistol under the seat of
Chapman's car, in which the body
Of Mrs. Lackey was seated. The ga
rage is located in the basement of
the house.
Mrs. Lackey had been shot three
times, and only three exploded car
tridges were found. The house was
being searched for the weapon
which inflicted the wound in Chap
mans head.
A printed note indicating the
couple had entered into a suicide
pact, signed with the names of both,
was found on a table in the house,
but Deputy Coroner E. r. Wilson
said this inference was questionable.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
A Cut-Up
Sea Filler Tries Shaving;
Lip SIaShed.
3Y United Press

DD CNtbeU Pf6SS
HONOLULU, T. H, Jan. 12.-
l. 4 Lieutenant John Perry of
Greenville, S. c., pilot Of the 10P-5,
which was separated for several
hours from its five companions in
the flight from California, thought
so little of his predicament that
he turned the controls over to
an assistant and shaved before
his arrival.
Lieutenant Perry donned a
fresh navy jacket and stepped
from his plane to the concrete
ramp. His natty appearance was
somewhat marred by a cut lip. He
was asked how he hurt his lip.
why" drawled the lieuten-
ant, Il cut that while shaving this
morning.
II didn't have a mirror or a
bowl, so L used a tomato can for
a bowl and the lid for a mirror
I just was about to shave my lip
when the plane hit bump and I
cut myself
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
BIRTHDAY BALL
FOR PRESIDENT
TO AID CHARITY
Warm Springs to Benefit;
Governor MCNutt to Lead
Grand March.

A birthday ball in honor of the
ffty-second birthday of President
FRANKLIN D. Roosevelt Will be held
at the Knights Of Columbus audi
torium on the night of Jan. 30.
Proceeds will be turned over to
the endowment fund for the Geor-
gia Warm Springs Foundation,
founded in 1926 TO carry on ma
tional crusade against infantile pa
ralysis.
The Indianapolis ball will be part
OF a nationwide celebrat ton on the
Presidents birthday in which more
than five thousand cities and towns
throughout the country will join.
Governor VIII Be There
Governor Paul v. McNutt and his
wife will lead the grand march in
the local festivities. The local
committee composed jointly of
members of the Elks and the
knights of Columbus, is headed by
Timothy P. Sexton, former treas
urer Of Marion county.
The local arrangements committee
is headed by William J. Fahey. ex-
alted ruler Of the Elks, and John
J. Mlnta, grand knight Of the In
oianapolis Knights of Columbus.
Frank SpOoner, Earl Wolf. Will
liam A. Schnorr, Edward Boren.
Chester P Erich, William ].
Greener and George Bischoff are
members Of the arrangement com
mittee. John M. Cain and Paul
Just have been appointed treasurer
and secretary, respectively.
The publicity committee is com
posed Of Hubert P. Pagani, chair
man; John F. Mccain, Robert
Minta, Harry E. Calland, William
Madden, Claude Wolf, William E.
Fox Jr., George Binger, Eddie Ash, |
Horace Coats and John Lauck.
General Committee List
The general committee includes
William j. Mooney Sr., Peter C.
Reilly. Judge Clarence E. Weir. /
Judge Frank P. Baker, John A.
Royse, John McShane, V. M. Arm
strong, Harry E. Sargent, James E.
Deery, Thomas L. Hughes, Otto Ray.
G. Ray Keogh, Leo x. Smith, |
george June, Michael MOrriSsey, |
Hubert S. Riley, Ira Haymaker and |
Charles A. Grossart.
DR.. Joseph E. Kernel, Edward F. |
Dux, William P. Cosgrove, John Nc
Closkey, William E. Clauer, John |
Terhune, DR.. Charles Meyer,
Charles L. Barry, William G. Tay-
lor, Joseph L. Clark, Albert G.
Feeney, Fred McNeely, Thomas
Blackwell, Garrett E. Kirby, Leo F.
WEIGH, Frank Shellhouse, Joseph E.
Bauer, George MaZur, Ira M.
Holmes, Archibald Hall, James Mel
son, William E. Taylor and James j.
Gribben.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
Lectures and Musicale Are
Arranged for Public
Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting of temperance
and missionary workers will be held
in the Home Presbyterian church,
Thirty-frst and RAIDER streets, at
1890 Tuesday afternoon. Sessions
will be open to the public.
The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, Capitol
avenue M. E. church pastor, will
speak on temperance, and A. r.
Mather, here on a brief vacation
from the African missions, will
speak on missionary service in
foreign territory.
The Rev. P. B. Turner, Church of
God pastor, will lead devotions, and
Mrs. Harry Sloan will speak on the
relationship of temperance and mis-
Sions. Mrs. Clara E. Hinman will
explain the 1884 membership drive.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
Mission and Temperance
Workers Plan Assembly

Music will be provided by Mrs.
Martha Best, Mrs. w. H. Day, Mill
Beulah Bailey, Mrs. Lula Singer
and Mrs. Beth Barnard. The COM
mittee in charge consists of Mrs.
Harry Surber Mrs. Ethel Masters,
Mrs. Ebert Moore, Mrs. A. c. Hawn
and Mrs. T. A. Berry.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
MUSTARD, CAMPH0R
ENDS ACHES. PAINS

Rheumatic pains lumbago. sore feet.
stiff neck, headache. toothache. bruises,
sprains and swellings are quickly re-
lieved by 'Skoot Liniment," which con-
tains mustard, camphor. menthol, oil
wintergreen, and other penetrating
agents. Skoot Liniment positively will
not blister. 1t is not greasy, will not
discolor clothes and has pleasant odor.
Skoot Liniment is guaranteed to end
any pain in Is minutes or money re-
funded. S5 cents at Hooks, Haag's,
Walgreen's and druggists everywhere.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
SCHEDULES HEARING ON
LABOR CHIEFS PETITION
Fred Galloway to Ask Injunction
Against Mrs. Kennett.

Hearing on petition of Fred Gal
loway, labor leader and state repre-
sentative, for an order restraining
Mrs. Pearl Kennett from interfer-
ing with his activities, will be con-
Quoted by Superior Judge John W.
Kern Saturday.
Mrs. Kennett last week filed suit
OF $1,000 judgment for money
alleged to have been advanced to
Mr.. Galloway.
Through a misunderstanding, it
was announced yesterday that a
temporary restraining order had
been issued in the case.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12

understood the university told the
students that the expulsion order
would be rescinded automatically if
they agreed to attend drill.
The seven students are Donald
Leach, Douglas DobSon, and Paul
Sutley, all Of Columbus; Richard
B Baumga gardner, Kimbolton, Va:
Robert Hare, Paris. France; David
Telfair, Sabina, O., and Robert
Ralph. Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
JAN. 12. 1894

condemn a site for a new postofice
in Hartford City.
The government offered $4,000 for
the land, federal appraisers valued
it at s1l.332. and later a Jury set
the price at $4,000, which the gov
ernment considered excessive.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
500 WOMEN WAIT IN
VAIN TO HEAR JERITZA
Viennese Soprano Fails to Keen
Chicago Concert Date.

flenneSe soprano rails TO Keep
Chicago Concert Date.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Maria Je-
rita, operatic soprano, today ap-
parently had joined forces with
Ethel Barrymore and Eva LIE CAL
lienne and another audience was
funing.
Nine. Jeritza, however, allowed
some 500 women who were turned
away from a morning concert yes
terday their disappointment with
out any accusations of failure to
appreciate her.
The Viennese prina donna failed
to appear at an II a. m. recital for
which many social leaders and
opera lovers had driven to her hotel
from suburban points. Most of them
informal bridge games
and remained at the hotel to talk
it over.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
East southeast wind, II miles an
hour; temperature, Sc; barometric
pressure, 5000; general conditions,
high overcast. hazy; ceiling, un-
limited; visibility, three miles.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
Singular!
Fired by CWA, Bigamist
Has Grievance.

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 12-
1V1 Frank Walker was dis
charged from a CWA job be-
cause, investigators said, he was
a single man. Complaining bit
terly, Walker protested to state
headquarters. His grievance:
I've just finished a term for
bigamy in the state prison
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
RUDY'S WIFE TO ASK
FOR $7,400 A MONTH
Fay Webb Now Receives S100 Weekly
From CrOoner.

From CrOoner.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 12-Fay
Webb Vallee will ask for $7,400 a
month temporary alimony from
Rudy Vallee when they open their
court battle next Wednesday.
The amount is exactly $1,000 more
than she is receiving at present un-
der terms of property settlement
they reached at the time of their
separation last year. Vallee's at
torneys derided the higher claim as
excessive.
Vallee's wife, who filed suit for
separate maintenance early this
week, estimated his earnings at
$4,000 a month.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
PEDESTRIAN is INJURED
Fractured Leg. Severe Bruises Suf-
fered by Victim.

A fractured leg and severe bruises
were suffered by Weyman Miller. 81,
Of 1926 West Washington street, last
night when he became confused in
traffic and was struck by an auto
mobile. The car was being driven
by Vernon Winnings, 26, Danville, in
the 1900 block West Washington
street. Mr.. Miller was sent to city
hospital by police.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
HALT PoST0FFICE WORK
Government Considers Hartford
Site Too Expensive.

On instructions from Washington,
Val Nolan, United States district
attorney has halted proceedings to
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12

The potential daily crude oil out
put of Michigan has been increased
to more than $4,000 barrels.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
MEXICO GETS 6 PLANES

American Products to Be Used as
Training Ships.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Mexican pi-
lots flew six American made air.
planes through Chicago recently en-
route from Buffalo, N. Y, to Mexico
City. The planes will be used as
training ships in the aviation branch
of the Mexican army.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12

DIT, ", U. spencer
The Modern JONAH" a lecture
by DR.. w. G.. Spencer, Franklin
college president, will feature the
Big Meeting program at Sunday
in the Masonic temple. The
Greenwood community orchestra
will provide music. The meeting
is open to the public.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January 1s ~. Omitted States
Department Of Asriculture) HOGS, 80, 600,
including 10000 direS;; active, lOsI5
higher than Wednesday; 100000 pounds,
pseess sSn pss msn' Sess 1S
3lOOa3.65; Hight weight. 10000 pounds,
330a3 %; medium weight 2O0-25O pounds,
3aea3e5; heavy weight. 250-350 pounds,
sSss Psdn pss sDS se1sd
choice, 100-130 pounds, 2.O0a3 90.
Cattle. 5000; calves, 1000; fed steers
and yearlings, strong to 25 higher, active
at. At Advance; a',va a25 paid for l036;popnd long
a.W Eesh siss,r ga ~ others
pounds. 5.75s735; 9O0-1 100 pounds. 6.O0a
7.25; 1.1OO.1 800 pounds. 5.00a7.25; 1900
15OO pounds: 3.75a6. so; common and me-
diun, 55O-1 300 pounds; 3.oOa5.25: heifers.
2.75a3.75: common and medium 225a2 rs;
(yesrlinEs excluded. good beef. 3ooa8 40:
cutter. common and medium. 2.50a3.25;
vealers,. good and choice. 5.00a6.50; me-
dium, 4.00a5.0O;, Gull and common. 3.O0a
common and medium, 2. .5Oa375.
Sheep. 10000; fat lamb undertone strong
to 20 higher; shippers active; relatively few
sales early; best-fed Westerns held well
psn psSe ansy ssG s5 BID; .bssS nd n es hsT
common and medium, 55Oasl5; 9O-9s
pounds, good and choice, 7.00aS.50 ewes,
90-15O pounds, good and choice. 2.25a410;
2.75 feeding lambs. 50-75 pounds, good and
choice 6,25a7.5O.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 18.-Following
is today's summary of corporation news
prepared by Standard Statistics Co.,
Inc, New York.
General Outdoor Advertising Co., Inc
Directors took no action on preferred
dividend; last distribution $l.50 a share
on September 5; in dividend due No
vember, 1888, was omitted.
Briggs & Stratton Corporation-Plant
running on full code schedule with
about 800 employed. this is about the
same pay roll as in final quarter of
1888, but about 300 more than q year
ago.
United States Realty & improvement
Co.-1933 deficit was $943, 100.
General Baking Co.-Group Of stock
holders has organized as a committee
seeking proxies for group action at next
annual meeting committee stated that
because Of the reduction in dividend in
1888 they have become concerned over
prospect of further curtailment and de-
sire to reinforce operations of company
so far as they can.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
AMERICAN SUPERP0WER
ESTIMATES SHARE VALUES
the Associated Press


NEW YORK, January l8.-American
Superpower Corporation, utility invest
ment trust, as of December 81 had
liquidating value of S26.31 share for
the S6 no par preference stock after
allowing $l00 a share for the first
preferred. No equity was figured for
the common shares.
A year ago, based on January IA,
1893 market values, the liquidating
value of the preference stock was
S99.41 a share. Total market value OF
assets on December 81 was s40,490,4 ,450,
against q present book value Of SllO.-
e64.865. A year before the market
value of assets was s58. .374-
The company had 1888 net income
after expenses of S624,3 $3.50, against
$349,293 in 1882. No important
changes in portfolio were made s.nce
the statement of July 81, 1898.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
.C[EAR|NGS REMAIN
BELOW 1888 LEVEL
Weeks Loss Mainly at New
York-West and South
Show Gains.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 11.-Bank
clearings are again somewhat reduced
from the low total Of year ago. The
aggregate for this week at all leading
cities in the United States, as reported
to Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc, was $4,-
l62, $4,000 a reduction of 81 per cent,
compared with the same week Of last
year. New York City clearings were
$2,756,816,0 900. the decrease being 8.4
per cent, while the total for all centers
outside Of New York Of $1.405. $3.50, 900
was 0.5 per cent lower.
The loss this week was mainly at New
York City. A number Of cities In the
South and the West for several months
past have reported very much higher
bank settlements than for the CORE
spending periods in the preceding years.
These cities include Atlanta, Dallas,
Louisville and Omaha. Substantially
larger bank clearings are also shown
this week at Pittsburgh. Buffalo. Chi
cago, Detroit, Minneapolis, Kansas City,
San Francisco, Portland and Seattle.
This weeks total. however, was below
Evening star., 1934-01-18
FOOD INDEX ADVANCES
FURTHER DURING WEEK
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, January 18.--Dun &
Bradstreet reports a further gain of
cents in its weekly food index, bring
ing the total rise to - cents or ga
per cent during the last four weeks.
The index for January 16 stood at
$1.99, which is, with one exception, the
highest level recorded since the week
of July 20, when it stood at that figure.
The latest index compares with S1.56
for the same week of last year, a rise
Of 27.5 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
CURB LIST MIXED
AS TRADING LAGS
Price Changes Are Narrow in
Most Groups Oils
Among Gamers.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. January 18-The Curb
market was subjected to considerable
trregularity today, although price
changes were narrow in most groups.
Trading was less active.
Fractional advances were shown by
Q number of stocks, including Aluminium
Co., Cord Corporation, Bunker Hill &
Sullivan, American Cynamid B." Gre
ole Petroleum, Gulf Oil of Pennsyl-
vania. Standard Oil Co. OF Kentucky,
Swift & Co. and Newmont Mining ad-
vanced more than point, and safety
Car improved around three.
Small declines occurred in some OF
the leading industrial shares and others,
including American Gas, Canadian In
dustrial Alcohol, Distillers Seagram,
Hiram Walker. Humble Oil, New Jersey
Zinc. Niagara Hudson Power. Pitts
burgh Plate Glass and Sherwin Will
harns Pan-American AirWays lost more
than a point on small transactions.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. January LIZ R.-Call money
steady; l per cent all day.
Time loans steady; 80 days. 34a1; 3-4
months, 1a1A; So months. 1Aa1h pei
cent.
Prime commercial paper, IA
Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED,
Evening star., 1934-01-18

that for the preceding week by $204,-
735, 900, whereas . year ago there was
an increase for the same two weeks
amounting to $62, 900.
Figures for leading centers allowing
with those Of last year, are printed
hsrewith; also, daily bank clearings for
the last four months:
Evening star., 1934-01-18
LONDON BANK CHANGES.

LONDON, January 1S Rn.-The weekly
statement of the Bank Of England shows
serve increased 7,34s.OO0; circulation de-
creased 1855, 900. bullion decreased 10000;
other securities decreased 249,000: public
deposits increased $1,000: other deposits
decreased 2 100000; notes reserve increased
7,35S,000: government securities decreased
9,406,000.
The proportion of the banks reserve to
liability is 5000 per cent, compared with
45.17 last week.
Rate of discount. 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
BOND TENDERS RECEIVED.
NEW YORK, January 10 R.-In

NEW 1OFtN, JdHudIy 10 WT.-111
response to purchase offer which ex-
pired last Tuesday, the trustees OF Mo-
bile g. Ohio Railway general mortgage
4 per cent bonds. due in 1888, received
tenders at around par for $4,000. Be-
fore the offer the amount Of bonds pub.
licly held was $277,000. The remainder
of the issue Is held in pledge for an
issue Of Southern Railway Mobile &
Ohio per cent bonds.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
PARIS BANK STATEMENT.

PARIS. January 1s &:-The weekly state.
lowinE changes In francs: Gold increaset
13;00o,o0o; siEht balances abroad increa.ec
creased .206,000,000; bills bought abroad
decreased 1,0OO,0OO; advances decreased
32,000,000: circulation decreased 1,4O0,.
100000; current accounts increased 1,O3l, }.
Rate Of discount, IA per cent.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. January Is R)-Copper
hrm; electrolytic. spot and future SL. Tin
easy; spot and nearby, 81 80: future. 81 .55.
New York. 400: East st. Louis. 800. Zinc
steady; East st. Louis. spot and future
4.30. Antimony, spot 7.25
Evening star., 1934-01-18
LEAD STOCKS INCREASE.

NEW YORK, January 18 PD.-StockS
OF lead in the United States at the end
Of December totaled 203,O6l short tons,
against 1884 at the end of November
and 176,l57 year ago, the American
Bureau of Metal Statistics reports.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
BANKS REPORT DROP
IN COMMERCIAL LOANS

Commercial loans Of weekly reporting
member banks showed . sharp drop
during the week ended January 10, a.
the change was measured by the Federal
Reserve Board. In the table that foi-
lows the total Of such loans is given for
comparable periods, as announced By
the board:
Week ended January 10.... A,712,000.000
Previous week ........,.,. 4,765,OOO,OOO
Same week last year. 80. 6,0l1,OoO,OOO
Evening star., 1934-01-18
SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK. January 18 R.-Bar
silver barely steady, Il lower at 4433a.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Minute Mystery
THE MURDERER OF
DETECTIVE RYAN

tSee rage A-ll.)
You can see from the story
that:
a. Harrison Is not killer or
lookout.
b. Miller not lookout.
c. Burns not lookout or killer.
d. Lookout and killer pals,
therefore as Burns and Harrison
neither lookout or killer, and as
Miller not lookout, Miller was the
killer and Crawford the lookout.
(Copyrisht. 1934.)
MURDER MAY PASS UNPUN-
ISHED FOR A TIME,
BUT TARDY JUSTICE WILL
O'ERTAKE THE CRIME.
Dryden.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
INSURANCE STOCKS

counter market:
Quotations q al 4 o'eJoek,)
Evening star., 1934-01-18

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. TX
payable in cash or stock. PAYABLE in
In stock. 9 Plus 81 in stock Plus Ia
IN stock. Plus 2cs in stock Plus lOqs
In stock. m Plus go in stock Plus So
in stock. Paid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1934-01-18

vv-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
New.
Vi-When issued.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-23
FIRST Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
212 East Camp Street.
Rev. @. A. AhO, Pastor.
Cherie Nicholas Writes
About WOmen's Fashions.

Women readers of The Miner who
have found Cherie Nicholas illustrated
fashion articles of such great interest
and value, will be glad to know some
thing about Miss Nicholas and the way
in which she gets the authentic infor-
nation and pictures that make this
one of the most popular of the many
features that you find in this paper
Miss Nicholas is recognized as one
of the leading authorities on women's
styles in the United States. The popu-
larity of her fashion articles undoubt-
eddy is due to the fact that she tries
as she says, to consider the current
styles from the viewpoint of the average
American woman, and to write about
the type of clothes in which this aver
age woman would be interested. Ex-
tremes in styles do not interest her
and, consequently, they have no place
in her articles. The illustrations show
no freak models. The average woman
Miss Nicholas feels, wants her clothes
to be fashionable, but she also wants
them to be serviceable, practical and
economical, and it is clothes of that
kind that she pictures and about which
she writes.
The pictures, as well as the informa-
ton that she puts into her interesting
articles, are obtained in the fashion
centers of New York and Chicago, with
which she keeps constantly in contact
Although native of st. Louis, Miss
Nicholas career as a fashion authority
started in Chicago when she was asked
to do style articles for one of the lead
ing millinery trade magazines, and this
led to her appointment as associate
editor of this publication. She next
became advertising manager of the
largest wholesale millinery house in
the West, also editing the magazine
which this company published. From
that position she went to the editorship
of the Millinery Herald, published by
the Millinery JobberS' Association Cd
the West, and successfully conducted
that publication for several years.
It was not long, however, before Miss
Nicholas went beyond the millinery
field and began writing about fashions
in womenis clothing. She soon became
one of the country's leading writers
on this subject, her articles appearing
in prominent trade publications and
newspapers.
We feel very fortunate in being able
to obtain the services of such an ex-
pert as Miss Nicholas on a subject
that is of so much interest to all women.
If you are enjoying these articles
yourselves, tell your friends about them.