davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-11
Former Reduood Girl Has NarroU
Escape During California Flood

A former Redwood Falls girl and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Born, narrowly escaped death during
the flood which took many lives in
southern California last week. Mrs.
Born before her marriage was Miss
Evangeline Knudson.
In letter received by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Knudson, Mrs.
Born stated that she and her husband
were passengers in the last car which
safely crossed a Los Angeles bridge
before it was swept away by flood
waters, taking the lives of several
who were less fortunate. They were
returning to their hotel after being
guests of Mr.. Knudson's sister at q
New Years eve dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Born live in Los
Banos and drove to Los Angeles f6E
the weekend and TO attsnd the tour
nament Of roses at Pzs1denas Rain
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-11
FARM BUNEAUASKS
COUNTY CROCERSTO
STOP SELLING OLEO
A. w. Parks Chosen as Presi-
dent at Annual Meeting in
Wabasso Friday

To increase the consumption Of
butter, cut down the oversupply and
improve the price of butterfat, Red
wood county Farm Bureau members
are asking local grocers to discon-
tinue the sale of oleomargarine. The
movement was started Friday when
a recommendation on the subject was
read before the annual meeting Of
county Farm Bureau members at Wa
basso and resolution asking that
merchants discontinue handling the
competing product was drafted and
approved.
It is the hope of the county unit
that the movement will spread
throughout Minnesota and other
states and will have a favorable ef-
feet on the market price. Since but
ter prices are extremely low and but
ter has many advantages, the request
is not considered an imposition on
the consumer.
1t is the plan Of bureau members
to interview grocers in all Redwood
county towns as soon as possible,
making the same request. The re-
Spouse here indicates that most Of
the dealers will cooperate in the
program.
A. w. Parks, Redwood Falls, was
elected president and E. j. Fenske
was reelected secretary and treas
urer. Directors elected are Joe
Zwach, Walnut Grove; John Morgan,
Marshall and B. P. Kelly, Redwood
Falls.
E. C. Steinberg, Sanborn, present
ed the resolution at Wabasso. After
a full discussion Of the Farm Bureau
members this resolution was unani-
mously adopted by the members: "In
behalf of the dairy farmers of Red
wood county and in behalf of all busi-
ness men of Redwood county, we pro-
pose that this assembly go on record
to oppose the sale of oleomargarine
in Redwood county as an injustice %
the dairy farmer and Redwood coun-
ty in general"
After the business session, A. j.
Olson, president Of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau, discussed the monetary
system, the allotment plan and the
'New Deal"
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-11
IS PENSIONS HEARD

County commissioners have been
rushed all week hearing cases Of per-
sons seeking old age pensions and IS
applications had been reviewed We'd
nesday night. That figure represents
applicants from the first, second,
third and fifth commissioners dis
tricts. The fourth district, including
Redwood Falls, will be heard today
when about 35 are expected to apply.
Applicants must have been resident
of the county in which the applica-
ton is made for at least Is years and
be at least IS years of age.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-11
Postpone Meeting

The annual Redwood county Red
Cross meeting scheduled for Wednes-
day last week. at the court house was
postponed until q later date because
Of poor attendance. No election was
held. r. v. Ochs, chairman, stated
that the meeting win be held when
the weather improves.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-11
Tiffanv Speaks At
Insurance Meetino

Donald P. Tiffany of Redwood
Falls was one of the speakers at the
annual meeting of the Minnesota as
sociation of the Northwestern Mutu-
al Life Insurance company held Mon
day and Tuesday in the Hotel Saint
Paul, st. Paul.
He spoke on Juveniles" and the
Importance Of selling insurance to
youth at the opening of the afternoon
session Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-11

George Ogren motored here from
Hutchinson, Sunday with Mrs. R. II.
Byram and daughter, Carmen Ann,
who had spent part of the holidays
at his home.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-11

Verdon PARROT, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Parrutt, is recovering
from an attack Of pnsumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Shower Will
BeTendered
Bride Elect
Miss Leila Shipman t.
Be Entertained at
Cochrane Home.

yellow and orchid colors will APP
point the bridge party and crystal
shower TO be given tonight by Mrs.
Marvin Cochrane and Miss Mar
garet Motley at the home OF the
former, 713 East Fifty-fourth street.
The party will honor Miss Leila
Belle Shipman, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shipman, whose mar
rage to Wallace Pickens Daggy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Daggy, Ster-
ling, Kan, will take place Aug. 10.
The gifts will be arranged around
a silver shoe and miniature silver
slippers will be given as favors. The
hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. j..
L. Motley.
Guests with Miss Shipman and
her mother will be Mesdames John
S. Patton, Joseph Buck, H. M. Bar
clay. A. H. Kristufek, Kurt Ehlert,
George Cross, Sylvan Mouser, Ro-
CERT Horn, H. B. Hubbard, Fred
Hoffmark, Herbert Murnan, Fred
Hamerin, Glenn Duttenhaver, John
Cook, Thomas Woodland and Mrs. w.
James Tincher, Kansas City, Mo-,
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Rockwell; Misses
Constance Roache, Virginia Boyer,
Elsie Gilkison, and Betty Martin
dale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

City will not be able to make it
live again.
The abandoned buildings stare
coldly at visitors. The eyes OF
the older natives are inimical
above their smiles. Teller House,
famous inn, into which Ulysses S.
Grant once walked over a path
paved with solid silver bricks,
does not truly welcome us. Why
should it? We are aliens, and do
what we may can not warm its
once hospitable but now dead
heart.
Old Central City is mummy
resting in the pocket of its pro-
testing hills.
Never was I more certain that
the restoration of abandoned
houses, the repainting of old
murals, the jingling of glasses
over old bars, nor a plethora of
tourists ever can revive a town
whose day is done. 1t is the
temper of it's people which creates
the atmosphere that is its life
blood. Change this temper and
all is changed.
Perhaps this is why the ancient
village out of which has come 1876
million in gold to enrich the
United States will not disclose to
us the secret of its being, We
may visit it each year-as 1 hope
we Shall-but for that, we shall
be strangers and interlopers there.
Everybody looked. of course, into
the room where General Grant
once slept. Be sure he never
would have done so with a fine
large evening going on across the
hall.
Perhaps we are a more remark
able people than they who used
to step proudly through those high
ceiIinged rooms, but we certainly
don't carry our liquor so well.
Vivid remembrances of Central
City are mine. The kindness of
Mrs. Ida Kruse McFarlane and
her brother; the shower of nose
gays flung upon the stage after
the magnificent performance;
little lame girl hobbling, laughing,
down a crooked street, and under
my window in the early dawn the
voice of three DRINKS, two men
and a woman quarreling over who
should drive the car. They say
the Lord looks after fools and
children so I suppose He took care
of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
PARTY SCHEDULED
AT HIGHLAND CLUB

Supper and dancing on the club
porch is attracting members of the
Highland Golf and Country Club
to gather with their guests on al
ternate Saturday nights. Tomor-
row night many are planning to be
present.
The evenings entertainment will
be in charge of Harold France, Will
liam E. Gavin, Mike Fox, John G.
Ruckelshaus, DR.. and Mrs. B. K.
Westfall and DR.. and Mrs. William
J. Stark and MeSsrs. and MeSdames
Fred Shumaker, Ralph Burdick, c.
A. Jaqua, John WEIGH, Harry Scott
John Rau, Stanley Gisque, Leroy
Sanders, Frank Hawkins, John Ken
nedy, D. w. Zaiser, William A.
Umphrey, E. M. Sellers, John
Schumacher, J. R. Mccoy, Benja-
min Perk and Arch Grossman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR PI BETA PHI

Mrs. Allan c. Raup, president OF
the Indianapolis Alumnae Club OF
Pi Beta Phi sorority, announced
committee chairman for next year
at a meeting held Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Carl j. Fletcher.
Fall activities will begin at the
meeting Sept 8. Leading the COM
mittees will be Mrs. B. G. Lewis,
settlement school; Mrs. Ellis B. Hail,
membership; Mrs. Truman Hoover,
magazine; Mrs. S. o. Brewer, pro-
gram; Mrs. Fletcher, hospitality;
Miss Anna Marie DUNCAN, rush;
Mrs. Roy Lee Smith, telephone,
and Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller,
music.
ut-of-town guests at the
Wednesday meeting were Mrs. Jul
Illus Caldwell, Toledo, and Mrs.
Harry Trimble, Greencastle.
Reporting the national convention
held recently at Yellowstone ma
tional park were Mrs. Robert Wild,
assistant to the grand president;
Mr.. Jasper P. Scott, Delta prov
ince president; Mrs. Raup, Misses
Helen Gearen, Jane Crowell and
Frances Strong, from the Butler
university chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E McCammon
an daughter Betty have returned
from Milwaukee and Chicago, where
they attended A Century Of Progress
exposition.
Mrs. Edward Robert Mckinley,
Cleveland, o., with her daughter,
Elizabeth Hereth Mckinley, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward G.. Hereth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Carey
and family are mentioning at Lake
Shafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Clark are in
Chicago. visiting their daughter,
Mrs w. P. Williams and Mr.. Will
hams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert William
Todd are visiting Mrs. Todd's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Clifford Bar
rett. at their summer home at Burt
lake. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Howell
and daughter, Miss Eunlce Mae
Howell, will leave Sunday for Los
Angeles. Cal, for a visit.
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Jackson have
returned from greensboro, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Stuhldre-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford j. Richter
have returned from Chicago ana
Cedar Point, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay
have returned from trip 10 north
ern lakes and a visit with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Robert T. Ramsey Jr.. Kalama-
zoo, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
D. Pyle
Takes Bride in
Rite at Home

A wedding ceremony at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Hedrick, 615 East Fifty
third street, was solemnized this
afternoon for Miss Catherine He'd
rick and William D. Pyle Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Pyle.
The Rev. Thomas R. White, Pen
dletOn, read the service. Mrs.
Charles w. Cook Jr., sister Of the
bridegroom, was matron of honor.
She wore Eleanor blue crepe with
navy blue accessories.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore ecru lace with
brown accessories. Both wore cor
Sages of TahSman roses. Charles
Cook was best man.
The couple left on wedding trip
and will be at home after Aug. Is at
Pill North Delaware street. The
bride attended Butler university,
where she was a member of Pi Beta
Phi sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
White Shoes Worn IN Winter

A
n pearls
ribbon head
usually
sport
their
they go to class in SKI suits
daughters colleges will
understand their fashion lingo when they return at vacation
i Hapers mistaken.
"SuSans Purdue calls
"squee" university, crushable called
lannon's" Florida
called sissy Clothes The girls at the University Of
Oregon cal long "droops"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
DR.. TWitty to
Take Bride in
New York Rite

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Of interest
in indianapolis will be the mar
riage of DR.. Victor Twitty, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Twitty, 1888 Park
avenue, indianapolis, and Miss
Florence Evelyth, Portland, Me. The
ceremony was to take place here to-
day. The couple will visit in In
dianapolis about Aug. 10.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Butler university and received his
doctor and master degrees at Yale
university. He now is professor Of
science at Leland Stanford univer-
sity.
The bride also is a graduate of
Yale. DR.. Twitty and his bride will
make their home in Palo Alto, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Paris Displays
Evening Gowns
of Demure Cut

81 Hffrd Press
PARIS. Aug. 3.-Modest, demure,
high-necked and long-Sleeved dim
ner and evening gowns with small
lace collars featured Maggy ROuff' 5
display of winter fashions today. No
bare skin was in evidence, but the
gowns we're as tight-fltting and
Slithery as SnakSkn.
Other Rouff models were more
daring-slinky satins and gold and
silver lanes so tight that they
must be slit to the knee like the old
slit skirts to enable the wearer to
walk. Coats were shown with round
muffS like beach balls.
A novelty by Greed was wooden
buttonholes with hooks of wood
looping through them. Both Greed
and Chanel make coats of steamer
rugs.
Mirande Sits the skirts of her
evening gowns and then demurely
fastenS on trains. one unusual train
begins at the nape of the neck in
a ruffle round the throat and wind
Ing down to trail on the floor.
There are many new COlorS.
Chanel won favor with dark prune
and amethyst
Worth ShowS-BootS pointed at
the front with side lacingS half way
up the leg. Skirts slit above the
knee for day and evening wear Bat
ter cake hats with whiSkbroom fea-
theirs. Ostrich muffs and capes for
evening. Bag pockets on cloth
coats. circus SequinS on afternoon,
dinner and evening gowns with large
hip pockets. Russian CoSSack caps.
Hair ornaments of stars and moons.
Silver. fish scale collars and cuffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
GUEST FROM SOUTH
FETED AT PARTY

Mrs. Henry Roberts entertained
with bridge party yesterday at
her home, 23O9 College avenue, in
honor of Mrs. Carolyn Bedgood,
Miami, Fla, who has been visiting
in the city. Mrs. Bedgood will leave
next week for her home.
Guests included Mesdames Allen
T. Fleming, Mary E. Hubbard,
Emory Crowley, Elmer Purcell, NJ.
B. Hedges and w. D. Crago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Contract Bridge

your mind that they are trying to
protect something.
This ofen will give you clew
as to how to play the hand prop
erly.
Norths opening lead is the jack
of hearts, the top of his partners
suit. West allows the jack to hold,
and North continues with the deuce.
This marks him out of hearts, so
when South plays the queen, West
can win this trick with the ace.
INVEST now starts the club suit,
w cashing, the queen and then
winning the next two tricks in
dummy with the ace and king.
On the third club lead, South dis
cards the nine Of diamonds, so the
declarer continues with the jack of
clubs from dummy, South discard
ing a heart. The nine of clubs is
continued and South lets go an
other heart.
The declarer should now have
noted that South has not dropped
spade, nor another diamond.
Therefore, par on the hand is for
the declarer to realize that South
is endeavoring to protect both the
king of diamonds and the king of
spades.
The declarer'S next play should
be to lead a small spade and go
right up with the ace, then return
spade, finessing dummys ten.
South wins with the king, cashes
his two good hearts, but now has
to lead away from the king and ten
of diamonds into dummy's ace and
jack.
Copyright 1884 NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

ernoon dresses; thinks makeup an absolute neceS-
sity, but vetoes laCquered toe nails.
There is difference in the kind Of clothing
chosen, depending on whether men attend the col
lege or university In eastern colleges, where men
do not attend college girls sport clothes With
casual air. According to the replies from these
girls to the magazines (peStonnaires, the eastern
college girls select good tweeds and expensive
sweaters, and like them best when they look a little
rained on. They like to roll up their sweater
sleeves, wear fat-heeled shoes and socks, and no
hats.
This is true on the campus and on weekdays.
But when they go away for a weekend, all this
changes They step on the train Immediately got
ten up; every curl in place and equipped to COM
pete with the most carefully groomed debutantes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

him. If I didn't I wouldn't put III
with what I do. He is one Of the
incest fellows I ever met. Why
does he doubt my word? I dom
lie and never did. Another thing
want to ask you is about petting.
never have done this until I me
this fellow. I have heard so many
sides to this question that I am no.
sure whether it is right or wrong
Please tell me. I WONDER.
Answer-Senseless jealousy is
due to an acute lack of self
confidence. When the young man
doubts your word without reason
he degrades you and makes you
appear dishonorable. The i'm
plication is that he feels pleas
antly superior by contrast.
Jealousy is an indication of the
desire to dominate. When it is
INDUCED without rational grounds,
we have a right to suspect the
person Of an infantile striving for
the center Of attention. He hangs
on to the nursery pattern which
makes the small boy the most
important person in his mothers
life.
Point out the underlying mo-
tives for his jealous behavior to
the young man. If he shows no
wish to put aside childish meth
DDS and strive for superiority in
a legitimate way, you will save
yourself endless trouble by turn
ing your interest toward some one
more worthy of it.
You can't say that petting is
either right or wrong. 1t depends
on the people involved and their
reactions to it. Your own good
taste is the best criterion. Re
peated stimulus when control is
required is not the part of good
sense.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 90 years
old and going with fellow "a. We
both are very fond of each other.
Every one says he looks as old as ]
do, and no one takes me for %. He
wants to get married, but I won't
on account Of our ages. Don't you
think I am right? He says he would
care for me even if I was older than
am, but I think the best thing tC
do is just to quit him. We have
been gong together for some time
Please tell me what to do.
UNDECIDED.
Answer am wondering if the
age of the young man is your sole
reason for rejecting him. 1 do not
think that five years is such a vio-
lent difference in ages where peo-
pie are temperamentally compati-
be and genuinely interested in
each other.
I have feeling that you are
concealing deeper discontents on
the ground Of your lovers age. A
young lady really in love usually
can not be reached by pointing
out a small inequality in years.
Of course, there is some basis for
your argument. 1t does seem to
be an advantage for a man to be
as old as his wife.
n
Dear Jane Jordan-T have beer
having dates with a fellow, but they
have been arranged by my cir
friend. How can I get him to ask
for his own dates? He seems to like
me lot but is quite bashful. We
have had enough dates for him tc
ask me of his own accord.
R. M. C.
Answer-You might help him
out by cordially inviting him to
call after you have had a pleasant
evening. If he doesn't seize the
opportunity, don't press the point.
1t is fine to encourage a bashful
boy up to certain point, but if
you are too enthusiastic, it only
Scares him to death and he be-
comes more bashful than ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

on their way 70 Valley Ranch, ". ".
After Mrs. Sylvester Johnson's re-
turn from California she viii leave
70 visit her sister, Mrs. Noble Dean.
HarbOr Springs. Mich. The three
Johnson children and Mrs. Johnson
viii accompany her.
Mrs. Elsa Painter Haerle is en-
tcrtaining her sister. Miss Margaret
Painter. New York. who has come
20 be with her parents. Dr.. and Mrs.
Hugh o Painter. Miss GertrUd
Eschcr. who has been visiting Mrs.
Hacrle's aunt. Mrs. Louis Burck-
hardt IS attending the fair in Chi
CagO before she sails for her home
az zurich. Switzerland. on Sept. s.
From Chicago she viii 90 to Boston
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jameson are
touring IN California. Next week
Wilbur ID. Peat Will be back in town
after a vacation at Palisades Park.
Mich but Mrs. Peat and their two
children viii remain until the
close of the season.
The Rev. and Mrs. George Ar
thur Frantz and daughter. Miss Eli
nor Frantz. are enjoying a vacation
on a ranch near Estes Park. Colo.
Mrs. Daniel B. Luten and daugh-
ter Mary left Tuesday for Grand
Haven. Mich, where they will re-
main for the remainder of the sea
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph w. Stickney
and daughter, Miss ElnOr Stick
ney. and Mrs Fred Thomas are
home after a vacation at Ephraim,
Wis. where Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Hahn arrived this week. Miss Mar
tina Julian Coleman has been visit
ing a former clasSmate at Wells COL
lege. Miss Josephine Blake, at
SChoOley's Mountain. n. J.
Go to Lake Wawasee
Mrs. Rudolph Haerle with her
children and her sister, Miss Helen
Shepard and their mother, Mrs.
Shepard. set out for Lake WaWa-
see Wednesday and expect Mr..
Hacrle TO JOIN them for the week
and. The Albert p. Smiths and son
Charles Joined the Lake TippecanOe
colony on Tuesday.
Richard K Fowler, former stu
dent at she summer session of Cul-
yer Military Academy. went to the
weekly academy dance Wednesday
with J. William Wright Jr., and
Maurice Moore as his guests. They
visited Paul KrauSs III at the lake
for a few days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
GIVEN ON
RELIEF OF NEEDY

Board of directors of the In
dianapolis Flower Mission, meeting
yesterday in the architects and
builders building, heard reports OF
relief work among needy tuberculosis
sufferers.
In July, it was reported, ninety
seven visits were made to seventy
eight patients and ninety-f1ve quarts
of milk went into homes of patients
every day or 2,945 quarts for the
month. Mrs. David Ross, president,
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Solution to PreUiOltS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Brldge League
THIS is the thirteenth of series
i of eighteen playing problems
prepared by Henry P. Jaeger.
When playing a no-trump con-
tract, and your oponents have been
able to establish their suit-and
now, when you are in the lead,
your Opponents start to discard that
suit on your good suit, make up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
WELL, the folks had big
w time up in old Central City,
Colo, the other night, The third
annual festival was on, and once
again Robert Edmond Jones won
a dramatic triumph with his pro-
duction of "Othello." The Rip
Van Wrinkle city rouses itself,
yawns and listens for while to
the tread of hurrying feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Card Parties

L. A. A. o. H. 10 will hold card
party at the home of Miss Mayme
O'Connell, 966 Stilwell street, to-
night. All games will be played.
Mrs. Charles Zeigler is president.
Bethel Spiritual church will en-
terrain with card party tonight
at 1881 Spruce street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
ShulClS Ad0rD Heads at VaSSdr

Whether
~
there little
The girls bright shaws their heads while from class
weather and ski
They Tyroean socks with legs till the first Frost
and sometimes through the
colleges their fashion dosncraes AT Wellesley.
purses fashion
Alabama stocking with band
+ M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
College Girls Clothes
Ideas at Variance in Four
Sections, Quiz Reveals
Presence or Absence of Men Another
Factor of Importance When COED
Decides What to Wear
BY HELEN LINDSAY

THERE'S difference IN the the college girl will dress all depend
questonnres M of the beStdreSed
the kind II
college will need when month
They
report the
college girl needs three AFT