davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-06

widow, Mrs. Hannah Kinney Curtis,
and sister, Miss Jane Curtis OF 2127
California street. Mrs. Curtis at
tended the funeral Of her mother,
Mrs. Abby Kinney, at Mount Vernon,
Ohio, about two weeks ago. Her
husband will likewise be buried there.
The chief clerks of the various bu-
reaus of the Navy Department will
serve as honorary pallbearerS. Serv-
ing as active pallbearers will be
these men, who were personally asso-
ciated with him for many years: r.
n. Moses, j. E. Tibbitts, William D.
Bergman and Charles T. Ogle, all OF
whom are in the Office of the secre-
tary. and Clyde Reed of the Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts and Will
liam M Smith of the Bureau OF
Yards and Docks.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
NOVEL PRACTICE USED
IN BURGLARIzING HOMES

Switching off the electric current
and placing wax in door keyholes to
prevent entrance by apartment resi-
dents while he is in the act Of robbing
their homes is the successful practice
used during the past several months
by burglar being sought by police.
The man, believed to be white, has
not been seen in any Of the homes
robbed, nor has he left any finger
prints. In most cases entrance has
been gained through unfastened win
dows and doors, making access easy.
Very little cash has been obtained by
him, but several thousands dollars
worth of jewelry has been taken.
His latest appearance was yesterday,
when he robbed the home Of Goodwin
p. Graham. $3.50 Forty-fifth street.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
CHIEF NAVY CLERK
DIES Of INJURIES
F. S. Curtis SucCumbs to
Wounds Inflicted Thurs
day by Razor.

F. S. Curtis. chief clerk Of the
Navy Department, in Casualty Hos
pital, died early today as re result
of razor wounds self-inficted last
Thursday at his home, 100 Maryland
avenue northeast. The District coro-
ner, DR.. A Magruder Macdonald,
issued a certificate of suicide.
Evening star., 1934-11-06

A Navy De-
partment notice
said funeral serv-
ices will be helc
tomorrow after
noon, at a time
to be set, at the
funeral parlors
of he S. H
Hines Co.. 2901
F o u rt e e n t h
street, and that
the body woulc
be sent tomor-
row evening tc
Ohio.
Mr.. Curtis Is
A- hf<
Evening star., 1934-11-06
ICKES DENIES REPORTS

Secretary Ickes yesterday denied re-
ports that he had protested to Presi-
dent Roosevelt against power placed
in the hands of Donald Richberg. He
hit, too, at similar reports that cabinet
officials were required to consult flrst
with Richberg before taking ofnclal
business to the White House.
Richberg is head of the newly
merged Executive Council and Ma
tional Emergency Council.
Evening star., 1934-11-06

further evidence the commission will
recess at this time for the purpose of
study and coordination of the various
proposals and comments heretofore
made and to reconvene on three days
notice.
Reserves Authority.
"Mr. Roberts: In that connection.
may it please the commission, is it
understood that the commission re-
served to itself authority to act as to
any matters non-controversial prior
to that day?
chairman Elgen: Yes.
"'Vice Chairman Keech: Only two
which have been presented so far that
I know of and that was the Ninth
and Pennsylvania avenue and the
Sixth and C street loop.
Mr.. Roberts: How about the P
street question?
"'Vice Chairman Keech: That was
quite controversial until a moment
ago. Is it your notion that we might
act on that?
"'Mr. Roberts: AS far as I am
concerned, or anybody that has ap-
peared to me, you might act on it. I
think it is matter of grave impor-
tance and should be handled as soon
as possible
"The orders thus far issued affect
ing track changes were common to
all the proposals submitted, and in
the interest of better service should
be made regardless of which proposal
or combination of proposals may ulti-
mately be adopted by the commits
sion, or, as matter Of fact, whatever
supplemental proposals may be made.
"Mr. Roberts statement that he
proposes to see that the transit COM
pany bear a portion of repaving costs
where tracks are abandoned is inter-
.esting in the light of the fact that he
handled for the District that part
of the merger legislation, and, in a
written opinion heretofore rendered
as assistant corporation counsel to
the District Commissioners, he held
that the total cost under the merger
legislation must be borne by the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Condition of Act.
''The opinion reads: Under pre-
viously existing provisions of law,
street railway company was obliged to
replace satisfactory paving when 1t re-
moved its tracks. The merger act re-
pealed all laws requiring the payment
Evening star., 1934-11-06

Chancellor Jo-
seph NJ. NJ. Gray
rendered his first
annual report, in
forming the trus-
tees of increased
enrolment a n d
the existence OF
a surplus saved
from funds ap-
propriated for the
past year.
DR.. Christie is
a former presi-
dent of the Medi-
cal Society of the
District of Co.
lumbia and the
Evening star., 1934-11-06
CHRISTIE IS CHOSEN
BY A. j. TRUSTEES
Officials Re-eIect Chairman
and Hear First Report of
Chancellor Gray.

The trustees of American University
yesterday elected DR.. Arthur c.
Christie, local physician, to serve
third successive terms as president
of the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

food or are supplied in limited
amounts, the results are serious. An
insufficient amount of vitamins in
the daily diet is apt to retard
growth and cause such disorders as
ricketts, and some eye infections and
other disorders.
Meats supply a number of these
necessary vitamins, especially B and
CT, which are associated with good
appetites and general good health.
In planning the meat dish for the
day, consider the children and make
it a simple one like Russian meat
balls, praised short ribs of beef, or
liver and rice casserole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Season to
Be Started
at Reception
Matinee Musicale Event
Tomorrow to Fete
Life Members.

Honorary life members of the
Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will
be guests at a reception at 3 tomor-
row in the auditorium Of the Amerl-
can Central Life Insurance building,
which will open the flfty-eighth
season of the organization.
Special guests viii include Mes
danes Robert I. Brakeman, AIDE
laide Carmen, Simon L. Kiser, Max
Leckner, James w. Lilly, Hugh Nc
Gibney, Charles A. Pfaffiin, A. M.
Robertson, Lafayette Page, Henry
Schurmann, Frank w. Cregor, John
N. Carey and Miss Ida Belle
SWeenie.
Life members to attend will be
Mesdames Frederic M. Ayres, Isaac
Born, William H. Coleman, James
Cunning, j. I. Holcomb, j. S. Hol-
liday, Bert Mcbride, Henry j. Nc
Coy, Hugh j. MCGOWAN, A. H.
Steinbrecker, Charles N. Williams
and Miss Florence Howell.
Reception Group Chosen
Receiving with Miss Carolyn
Richardson, president, will be Mrs.
James NJ. Lowry, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Selma Zahl Scearcy,
second vice president; Mrs. Cregor,
former president; Mrs. Thomas P.
Woodson, Mrs. William j. Stark,
Mrs. Kiser, Mrs. c. F. Cox and Miss
Sweenie.
Following a musical program by
George Newton, accompanied by
Mrs. S. K. Ruick, and the Bernat
trio, composed Of. Saul Bernat, Mar
iOrie Won Staden Bernat and Lu-
ellie Lockman Wagner, a reception
for members and guests will be held.
The organizations first program
for the year is scheduled for Oct.
Is in Ayres' auditorium with Mrs.
Demarchus Brown as guest speaker.
On Dec. IA the musicale will hold
it's Christmas program presenting
the Ogden Chorale and the choral
section Of the musicale.
Programs Announced
Mrs. George Philip Meier will be
guest speaker at a musicale and
lecture Jan. IL. Members of the
active section and the choral Sec
ton will present a Handel and Bach
program Feb. % and March %. The
Wagnerian opera, "Tannhauser,"
will be presented April II by the
opera study section under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Helen Warrum Chap
/ p. r. 40 nY.fJc
citals there will be regular recitalS
by the active section members and
the choral and student section
members.
Miss Richardson has appointed
the following chairmen for the
year:
Mrs. Robert Bonner, program;
Mrs. Ruick, membership; Mrs.
Glenn o. FriermoOd, social; Mrs.
Carl H. Irrgang, publicity; Mrs. Rex
P. Young, choral section; Miss Mae
Henri Lane, student section; Mrs.
Chappell, opera study section, and
Mrs. Richard o. Fleig, Junior Sec
ton.
Mrs. William H. Gibbs is chair
man of the room committee and
will be assisted at the reception by
Mrs. Earl o. Noggle, Mrs. j. Harry
Green and the Misses Bernice
Reagan and Gertrude Gutilius. Mrs.
Glenn o. Friermood, social chair
man, will be assisted by Mesdames
Earl o. Barnes, Herbert NJ. WoOllen,
Wendell P. Coler, James M. Pear
son, Frederick Sterling, 1. F. Myer,
Paul Fisher, William H. Morrison,
j. E. Solomon, John Sloane Kittle
and Miss Mary Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Blidge League

r SAID, a few days ago, that the
l. average player was inclined to
take entirely too many illnesses. 1
do not mean. by that, that the
fnesse is not an important factor in
the play of the hand. There are
times when it is necessary to take
a finesse, even though you have a
singleton.
Take, for example, today'S hand,
which was played by jeff Click,
Cleveland, a member of the Ohio
team that recently captured the ma
tional Knockout team-of-four
championship of the American
Bridge League, and is now rated
twenty-first on the national masters
list.
Mr.. Click plays a daring and
courageous game. If he finds him
self in a contract that is doubtful
and there is a possible chance of
making it, he believes in taking that
chance, even though he may go
down an extra trick or two.
n II
INVEST cashed the ace and king
w of diamonds, then shifted to
the deuce of clubs. Should you take
the finesse? If it fails, you may lose
a club, another diamond and two
hearts, or six tricks in all.
Mr.. Click was not long in decid
ing. He went in with the queen of
clubs. His reasoning was the finesse
had a good chance of winning, be-
cause West had bid clubs. And il
the queen held, instead of being
down three tricks, he could make his
contract.
When the queen of clubs held, the
ace Of clubs was Immediately played
and the nine of diamonds discarded
A small diamond was then played
from dummy and East was forced
to play the queen. Mr.. Click
trumped the trick with the king OF
spades. This established two good
diamonds in dummy.
He then took three rounds OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Parties VIII Honor Miss Shields
and Mrs. Kaufman Stephens

Shields; Mrs. Rufus Davidson. Mrs.
Jack Gulling, and Mrs Harold
Starke: Misses Dorothry Arnholter.
Esther Uhl. Adelaide Gould. Vir-
GINA Bugbee. Vera Grey Hinshaw,
Emma Louise Reeves. Mildred Arm
hotter and Anna Marie DUNCAN.
Mrs. Stephens, formerly Miss
Maxine Rigsbee, will be honored
at a bridge party which Misses
Madge Mcpherson and Ruth Lam
ders will give at the home of the
former, 374S Winthrop avenue. Mrs.
w. H. Mcpherson will assist the
hosteSSes.
Guests will include Mrs. Stephens
sister. Miss Kathleen RigSbee, and
Misses Alberta Alexander, Marian
Power. Dortha Weaver, Grace Avels
and Mesdames John Cavosie. Ed
ward Paul Gallagher. Ralph Gerry,
Cranston Mugg and John Herbert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
BRIDE-ELECT TO
BE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Russell Cliff will entertain
with a crystal shower and bridge
party tonight honoring Miss Clara
Lepple, whose marriage to Edward
Heidenreich will take place Nov. 10.
Guests with Miss Lepple and her
mother, Mrs. Eugene Lepple Will
be MeSdameS John Hook, A. F.
Hook, Frank Huber. Cornelius AL
bright, Dena WelSch, Claude
Maulden, Joseph Stepzel, Joseph
Mack and Royal Gould; Misses Bert
Hedrick, Eleanor Schulmeyer, Mary
Gootee, Mary proper, Helen Ryan,
Mary Hewlett, ivan Gross, Mar
garet Callahan. Ann Lepple, Eliza
beth White, Helen Sickle and Ruth
jenkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
CLUB MEMBERS
WILL Be GUESTS

Mrs. Frank Davis will entertain
members of the Literary Sixteen
Club at luncheon Wednesday at the
Highland Golf and Country Club
Mrs. DemarchuS Brown will address
the group.
Officers for the year include Mrs.
H. o. Chamberlin, president; Mrs.
Edward Raub, vice-president, and
Mrs. T. H. KomStohk, secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

A bride-elect, Miss Marybeth
Shields. and a recent bride, Mrs.
Thurman Stephens, viii attend
parties tonight in their honor.
Miss Betty Ford, sister of the
bridegroom ELECT, will entertain for
Miss Shields, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Shields, who will be
married to Robert H. Ford in a
ceremony this fall The hostess
will be assisted by her mother, Mrs.
s. NJ. Ford.
Green appointments will be used
for the kitchen shower and bridge
party. Guests will include Miss
Shields and her mother, Mrs. Dwight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Contract Bridge

spades, winning the third spade in
dummy and cashed the jack and
eight of diamonds, discarding the
deuce and five of hearts from his
hand.
Mr.. Click then conceded a heart
trick to Vests ace, but his contract
was made.
Copyright. 1894. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Diet Ranks
Highest in
Child Care
Many Bodily Needs Call
for Wide Variety
Of Food.
BY RUTH CHAMBERS


EEEDING the child Of school
Il age is Of more importance
than you realize What he puts into
his mouth is Of vastly greater i'm
portance than what he wears on
his back. More important. in fact.
than any other item Of his care.
What the child must have are
foods which contain the essentials
for his many bodily needs. These
foods are meat, fish, milk, eggs,
cereals. fresh and cooked fruits.
vegetables. bread and butter. If
We feed the children on these
things we need not bother our heads
over the names science invents
from time TO time.
The meat, fish, eggs and milk
supply protein which is the food
essential that builds new tissues as
children add 10 their height. 1t
also repairs broken down tissues
which result from exercise of the
muscles. Protein has been aptly
termed building material"
Body Must Have Iron
Meat also gains recognition from
the now commonly known fact that
1t is an excellent source Of iron. A
lack Of iron in the system is called
nutritional anemia, a disorder which
is easily treated and quickly re-
spends to an increased amount of
foods rich in iron. One serving of
meat a day Will go a long way to-
ward supplying the child's iron re-
qurement
Liver is the best food source of
IRON we know, so many mothers
plan carefully to serve liver at least
once week and sometimes oftener.
When you are ordering liver from
the market for that weekly serving,
do not turn down the market mans
suggestion of pork liver for it is
a much better source Of iron than
the other kinds of liver. In fact,
1t will supply three times as much
iron a serving as lamb, beef or calf
liver. Moreover. it is not as high
in price as the more demanded calf
liver.
Builds Strong Bodies
Meat supplies gOOdly amount of
phosphorus, one of the minerals
which helps in the building of strong
bones and beautiful teeth. 1t also
assists in the prevention of the for
nation of tooth cavities. 1t, with
calcium, is necessary in the daily
diet.
VitaminS still are elusive. AS
man recently said. L wouldn't rec
ognize vitamin if I met it coming
down the street"
We can't see them but we know
that when they are missing from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Church Women to Meet

Miss Lille Bailey, Monticello, will
speak on Experiences in Alaska" at
the district missionary meeting of
Presbyterian women at the Second
Presbyterian church tomorrow, fol-
lowing the l o'clock luncheon at the
Y, w. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
MOtherS TO Be Guests

Mothers of pledges of Kappa
Delta Rho fraternity of Butler uni
versity, will attend a tea at 2:30 to-
morrow at the chapter house as
guests of the fraternity Mothers
Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Council Meets

Mrs. w H. Lammon entertained
members of the indianapolis Edu-
cational Council at her home yester-
day. Luncheon preceded the meet
ing which included review of The
Reason for Discovery Day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

Salon. Have Mr.. Martin deity snip
and clip your hair. Then let one
Of the hair stylists shampoo your
short locks with a understanding
something (oilleSS and soapleSS,
mind you) and she'll set it with
some magical blue liquid into Just
the most flattering curlS and waves.
A most modern dryer finishes your
couture. while you relax for Is min
utes IN a luxurious chair. a bit Of
arranging here and there and your
head is as sleek and well-groomed
as a mannequin'S. You've no idea
the furore you'll create among your
friends once they see the new YOU.
And when they begin 10 ooh" and
"ah" ID. Just say LYLIAN LEE, 1901
y. Meridian ST. ia. 1852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

Hints about hats-from
B. GEHRLEIN, Sphinx
Arms Hotel-high crowns
are good-f1at ones are
equally in favor-the sea-
son is one of Individual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Daily Recipe

BAKED PORK CHOPS
2 Onions, chopped fine
1 Tablespoon sweet but
ter
2 Cups bread crumbs
I Tablespoon S alt and
1Ohite pepper
1-2 Cup milk
Egg, 1CeU beaten
Little chopped parsley
6 Lean pork chops, 5 OF.
each
1 Cup tomato Juice
IL Cup 1Cdter
Mix to smooth paste the
onion, sweet butter, bread
crumbs, salt and white pep
per, milk, egg and chopped
parsley. Take pork chops, wipe
and sprinkle with little salt.
Then in a sauce pan brown
the chops on one side only.
Spread on Drowned side of
pork chops the mixture Of
above ingredients, and place
together in roasting pan. Add
tomato juice and one-fourth
cup water to cover bottom Of
pan. Bake in a medium oven
thirty to thirty-five minutes.
Serve hot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

Weddings, partie S.
81 ~ birthdays. holidays. call
ysf 49, for fancy ice creams,
~ ~ dainty minis, and crisp
RN butter-toasted nuts. And
81. discriminating hostesSes call
MARTHA WASHINGTON for these
very things. You'll find them de-
liciously different =. delivery serv-
ice de luxe. Call ia. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

What would you do
if 1 didn t shop
around and bring you
news from behind
the shop windows?
This time, a cordial
invitation from JU-
TIC n WATK g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
Lectures to Continue

Lectures to Continue
indianapolis branch, American
Association of University Women,
will present Mrs. John Cunningham
in a second series of lectures on
child guidance at 1918 tomorrow
morning at Rauh Memorial literary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

ityl So use your head . and Sc
lect the style that is most becoming
to you. It's a pleasure to visit
GEHRLEIN'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

SON, INC, TO visit their beautiful
store, SO Monument Circle. Just step
in and look around :. . such superb
things e. yet the price range is vast.
Dazzling silverware. exquisite dia-
monds Elgin and Hamilton
watches Eyes. at the standard ma
tionally advertised prices . . glis-
tening new glassware . wouldn't
have believed there were so many
different types of glasses! One
handsome crystal set of "A sparkling
pieces Is each of cocktails. Prisoners,
old-faShioneds and highballs) and
each with your monogram =. think
of all that being priced merely
$3.50. It's an Introductory offer to
which you can add a scad more
glasses. There are other smart new
arrivals certain to be snatched up
by the Roundup" enthusiasts for
this weeks entertaining. Don't for
get, WALKS invites you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

Cunning lamps for the
nursery >. miniature drums
in red, tChite, and blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

You've been
" a ntin G TO
dine at THE
c H A R NJ
HOUSE .
why not make
it tonight
Cooks nigh t
out? They
serve from $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

Better bra c c
Yourself, you
ladies with long
hair cause
you're Just going
TO have TO have J
cut. It's really
most c Xhila r 6
spend an hour
WAIw ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

aesthetic and tap dancing under the
glorious tutelage Of NINE. LEON
TINE GANO. artiste-teacher. Two
words to the wise. call Dorothy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

. round on the other side. You
didn't know VONNEGUT'S has la
dies apparel? Well, this sports
style leather coat is very much
there -. it's got everything! A
new pig grain belted model it is
soft and smooth as a kid glove g.
snugly silk-lined even to the tips of
the cute little cuffs just as
smart a leather coat as any college
girl or sportSwoman could ask for.
And another surprise :. invisible
muff pockets in which to carry your
hands like this but you'll
have to see it for yourself. The COL
ors are Dark Brown, Black, a rich
golden brown called Gold, and
White a creamy white that is
really lovely. The price? 1895. The
place? VONNEGUT'S Main Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

Violet blue is rich and beau
tiful for afternoon gO1CnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

Keeping step with
the latest in leath-
erS you're sure
10 learn about Tree
Bark Suede" the
Rysonele feature in
fall and winter foot
wear which has just
arrived at MA
ROTTS S H o E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

And is it heavenly? An extra fine
six and wool yarn for winter wear.
I saw a suit made of it in VIVID
shade Of Bermuda Coral. Ever hear
of a more romantic and coloriuI
name? Better hurry up to BLOCK 3
Knitting Shop, 9th floor. and start
a suit or dress you may be going
TO Bermuda! Mrs. Stehle, the cap
able teacher. will gladly help you'
even if you've never so much as
dropped a stitch and she has tialr
for fitting knitted garments as they
should be fitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

Such fun This dancing
class designed for the
Tired Business Girls .
but inviting all who desire
healthful recreation T..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

until 9 o'clock so you can make
it leisurely evening. Dinners are
priced to please you-s5c, 81, SIPS,
$50. Drop in after the theater -
they're open until 1l-and there's
no parking problem at 18th and
Delaware st. Luncheon is served
from II until 2:30-prices SOC. 75c
and 81. Wish could tell you about
what's in store for next week. Some
thing new and vury-vury interest
ing :. you'll be CHARM-e0l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

The coat I saw
at VONNEGUT'S
is twice as attrac-
tive as this sketch
shows you see
there's a darling
fitted back to it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

STORE. Rice ONeill. maker of
particularly fine shoes, advance two
delicately patterned models employ
ing this interesting new type of
leather. One has an unique high
strap that fits closely almost to the
ankle. It's Partisan looking but
promises to be an American favorite.
DuIl-and-shiny finish together with
smooth-and-rough effect Tree
Bark Suede" is quite indescribable
Step in MAROTT'S and take look
at all the foremost foot fashions.
And with this document wish
you Bon voyage! Sealed and signed
Neae&4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

The intriguing
new yarns at
BLOCKS fairly ~
knit themselves &asS
into stunning clothes
they're 50 flexible
and easy to work with.
For instance. there's a
special one lust in
called Angel Crepe.