davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15
~
from the
Democrats Pen

Did YOU people read ABOUT lhaI
,orro hon egg one of our farmers
brought to the Democrat" office re-
Gently. If you didn't, you can take
it from me, it was whopper. ne
hen who did that job must have been
kin to one of these prehistoric Great
ures which roamed around the world
when Creation was young; when one
of orr "birds" would look like Tom
Thumb standing by Primo Camera ;
or a pet Peek like Big Dane; OF
NV hank account besides John Us.
Now, don't know whether the pro-
Queer of that egg was ashamed Oh
herself; or whether the manufacture
of that specimen of wares was just
little bit too wearing on her consul
tuition; or whether she desired to snow
the versatility of her accomplishments
7 am lust little bit undecided; but
blest if that same hen didn't produce
another monstrosity, which her own
er thought was worthy Of some con-
sideration and publicity.
This time, the egg looked like Tom
Thumb, the Peek, and also my oanK
account. I've seen some peas In
pod which sized up almost as large
and honestly when the number OF work
units required to put the finishing
touches on that Brobdignagian oval
structure are taken into account l
am in doubt as to whether her hen
ship knew anything about this Lilli-
putian specimen so little must have
been the energy expended on It's IN
PRODUCTION to the light of day.
But, it's just that way in life; hum
an existence is wonderful "mixtery"
Human beings, like the old hen, are
not always capable of big things.
Failures follow successes; preach
err delivers a big sermon and then,
mabye, takes a few weeks to load up
again before he equals his best ef-
forts; a physician brings one pa
tient even from the jaws of death,
but the next one may die on his
hands all unexpectedly; a lawyer
brides himself on winning a big case
and big fee, but his pride may take
a fall when a jury shows him how
much he knows about picayune le-
gal action; merchant today, counts
up big cash account, tomorrow, his
till looks storm ridden; a farmer fills
his barns this year, the next year
may look like Mother Hubbard's cup
board.
And so it goes. Perhaps it is JUS
tice to give everything and everybody
credit for doing the best they can.
Even the old hen did her best. But,
if she were capable of doing any COM
parative thinking, would have liked
to analyze her reaction could those
specimens of her productive power
been laid side by side for her to gaze
upon. Likely she wouldn't have be-
lieved her own eyes. And, maybe,
we humans are just as puzzled to
understand why, many times we do
things as we do.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15

Mrs. Annie Merrill who has been a
patient in the Peninsula General Hos
pital for the past several weeks with
a broken hip sustained in fall, is
now convalescing at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. E. w. Long in Cokes-
bury.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
FRENCE NURSE
Discovers II O w T O
Grow Hair 2 Inches
In Two Months


allie. Renee Guidel, Former nurse
III large farisian Hospital and row
an internationally known beauty ex-
pert has accidentally discovered how TO
grow hair at the rate OF 2 inches In 2
months.
when interviewed by the writer, Miss
bS product OF my own brain, 1T is really
the reaction caused by accidentally
mixing an Incompatible chemical with
a formula given me by well known
dermatologist Unti this discovery, 1
was never particularly Interested I'm
growing har, my shops were catering
90 the social elite" and were more or
'ess Interested In "COiffure" and various
3eauty treatments However, l had one
very wealthy patron from the States
~. 81 who often visited Paris and this
Woman had Just returned from a trip
20 Africa and mdo-China where her
maid had contracted a tropical fever
ana had lost all 81 her hnir. l was ask
ed to help this colored girl; and know
.ng my knowledge along this line was
limited. Immediately sought the adj
wee of physicians with whom l had
worked at several hospitals and there
fore, this miraculous discovery.
THE girls hair was finally made TO
grow and strange as II seems. Il caiae
back with finer texture All kinks and
| hardness seemed to have disappeared.
| after this successful experiment l be-
gan 10 try the product on the heads Of
ne SrnsalcSc tNativos OF French West
Africa) whose hair is as harsh and
stubborn as hair comes, and here too
the experiment was 100 percent success
sul
90 now am Introducing my product
20 the world and will prove It's merits
~ sending free trial box to any one
infested"
NOTE Nllc Cuidei has named her
poauct MI HAIR GRO, and has opened
4 factory for the United states in Phila.
Pa. FOR a liberal Free Trial. write u
MI HAIR GRO COMPANY, 266-26S-270
south American St, Philadelphia Pa.
Dent. j.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
QUESTION
COLUMN
by Jane Boyer


his column is for men and wa
men. need ns helpful advice Write
Jane Bower. acknowledgment
2ll6 ST. h?loine ST.. and he
answer VIII appear in this column.
s., Experience
Listen-my children and you
shall hear not of the midnight
ride of Paul Revere-bu' = tale OF
The departed Joe Mendi-the
idolized chimpanzee of. the Detroit
Zoo--it is said ms the story goes
that The -irriic Joseph ",Ioe' did
not care :ur the ladies IS ,-o-n"
true To irn. lie kicked cae OF our
popular young West Side matrons
and now she can be heard Justify
singing oh. I'm glad that you're
dead. YOU rascal you"
Dear Mrs. Boxer: | have been
going with two girls, and | don't
know which like best. at times II
seems TO surely be "Myrt" then
along comes "Margo" and again
am as much confused as before
they are friends. I am sure the,
both love me. How can tel
which shall II be--Myrt and
Margc.
Now wouldn't "Myrt and Mar
&c" get q kick ont Of This situa-
tion-no doubt. my dear boy MS
the are friends. they are in on II.
probably laughing up their sleeves
az the thought. that yon are irving
40 rut one over on them" girls
arc MOI dumb lhcse DAYS. You are
not in lovc with either. When love
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
ETY. and WON ANS PAGE
Woman's Day At St. John
c. M. E. Church

The day will open with Moth
ers' Sunday School Glass taught
by Mrs. Henry C. Coggins. A speci-
al committee Is inviting all moth
ers OF the community. subject:
Mothers Place In the Community
Life" DR.. Clark will deliver the
sermon. subject: women. yester-
day. to-day and tomorrow"
At the afternoon service, $500 p.
m. special program of musical
numbers will be rendered by a
mixed group some of whom are
from one OF the white churches,
postal employers and other local
talents. The Missionary Society
expects large attendance. Pro-
gram will be supported by orches-
IRA of white musicians.
The Epworth League Mothers
Class will be taught by Mrs. Nina
Collins. recent graduate OF
Wayne University. the subject be-
ing. what Mothers owe to Their
Children"
Az the evening worship. 7;45 p.
M. Mrs. James Lewis will recite.
and sermon will be preached by
DR.. Clark.
TO all these services the public
Is cordially invited
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

Lutte Turner. A buffet dinner was
served and cards formed the
evenings diversion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Watkins,
1885 Revere avenue: and Mrs.
Bracken. SG26 Jos. Campau, re-
turned this week from an extend
ed visit TO the Chicago Worlds
Fair While there. as guests of
Mrs. Fambro. they witnessed the
pageant. 20 Sing A New Song"
Mr.. IIatkins. who operates a
garage. at l2S1s JOS. Campau,
created sensation In Chicago.
with the specially-created s.
cylinder synthetic car He con-
constructed
Mrs. Mollie Anderson. us Leid
avenue. entertained with a six
O'Clock dinner. in honor of Ser
geant and Mrs. John Wooster and
daughters, Misses Inez and Mar
garet; Regis Campbell. of Char
lesion. W. Va; and Mrs. Matte
Whey OF Philadelphia. Pa. Other
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Goff Mr. and Mrs McKinly. Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Willis. Sergeant
and Mrs. Edward White, Mrs.
Stanton. Mrs. Byrd. Mrs. G. l..
Cox. Misses Martha and Anna
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith, OF
Goddard avenue. entertained at
dinner Sunday. Sept. g. honoring
Miss Matte Whey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Russian. Mr.. and Mrs.
L0renza Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Whit
field Wildman. and Master James
Bell.
Mrs. Ida Campbell of Waugh.
Alabama. is in the city. as the |
guest Of Mrs. Ford, 134l Benton
street She will leave for home, |
Friday.
Mrs. John l.. Webb. of Hot /
Springs. Ark. is in the city visit
ng her son-in-law and daughter.
aud Mrs II. C. Markoe. 445
King avenue Her stay is being
'nli,pncd by a number of social
,ourtesics which are being show
rod upon Mrs. Webb. during her
oiourn in Detroit. r.
An ENJOYABLE social affair was
.iven by Mrs. Laura Langston.
,hcn Size recently entertained a
nnup of intimate friends at her
cautiful summer cottage at Cold
hester. Ontario. Among those
mo en d the wonderful hospi-
III J. Mrs. Sarah Clore.
anoh dns, Myrtle Bell. VIII
e. Smith Martha Lee Grace
euncN s. v. Wilson. Mollie Hill,
,lizabcth Logon. Lotlie Washing
On and Dixie Bonnet
Mrs VI. l.. Beasley of Russell
street Baptist Church. made a
irief business tsip TO Chicago, re-
Gently
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams. :,
1922 oath stree. and Miss NJ.
SeVain r. b. Bowies. Miss Y. Ter
ry aud little Misses Latham
potored 10 Chicago last week.
where they saw The Century OF
Progress and met many old
friends.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
FALL WEDDING IS
A VERY PRETTY AFFAIR

Miss Gertrude Moore and VIII
liam Matthews were united In
holy matrimony. Sunday a', ,ne
noon Sept. %. at the home OF the
bride. $751; 18th street.
The marriage VOWS were taken
on the pSsfch, amid lovely floral !
decorations. The bride. who was
given in marriage by her mother,
Mrs. Nancy Moore, was gowned III
: formfitting blue satin and car
ried bouquet of yellow carha-
tions. -, u,,n,oa
Davies was gowned in blue net.
I.athur Walker was best man.
The ceremony was witness by a
large number Of relatives ana
friends of the young couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Matthews viii reside on
Medbury street.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
GROW LONG BEAUTIFUL HAIR
GROW HAIR ON RAID HEAD

A marvellous Scientific Hair and
scalp Preparations: Cure Eczema,
Teuer, Dandruff, Alopecia Afenta.
stop Failing Halr-ThIcken 10 \
beautiful luxurious head OF hair
NO man needs tG become BALD
Guaranteed 10 grow hair on bald
mead. These Products nre Com.
pounded by a Hair Growth Specl.
a'ist-fiiteen-years OF intensive
research and dllligent study of the
mar, scalp and Skin. Write today
-" Information, or call Temple
bhhIHELLA'S LABORATORIES
pep'' A. H., 55s Farnsworth Ave.
Detroit, Michigan
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

GENES knocking. you won't have
to ask anybody II II is real.
Mrs. Boyer. | have been going
with my boy friend for two years,
we are engaged. but at times
am almost ready TO give him back
his ring; whenever we have any
little differences. such as most
young people have. II Is | who is
wholly 10 blame. = ii is | who
must take the first step in making
up. He is just plain "crabby.' |
am writing you for ! am sure as
vou do no, know either Of us. you
will be fair Engaged.
Yes. Engaged: / will BE fair
do try to be just that--in all the
problems that are sent me-
put myself in the perplexed ones
place. After looking at these situa-
ton, from The different angles ~
finally give TO you in my opinion,
the best way out am going TO
tell you OF an experience young
woman Of my acquaintance had.
This young woman kept company
with her young man far. far toe
long, their courtship was one con
tinlous abattle and as you say
she was always wrong-finally
they mlrried--after three months
Of married life she said TO me,
no. so very long ago-"I don't
know now long | can stay with
Jack Ae is impossible. There's
Your answer my dear.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Mosley
Return From Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie ID. Mos
ley. 5757 vinewood, returned 10
Detroit last Friday after an ex-
tended six-week's vacation in the
Middle West, South. and East.
During their motor tour the Mos
levs visited Milwaukee. Wis,
Chicago, st. Louis, Cleveland,
Washington. Atlantic City. Phil
adelphia. New York City. and 9TH
er metropolitan cities. and re-
turned much refreshed by their
acatiOn.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
YOUNGER SET
By rLYSSES w. BOYkIN

Now that summer Is officially
over and everyone has returned to
own Deuoit's younger set has
turned their attention to fall
sports and conscientious study.
You should know That;
The largest event scheduled
for the younger set and their eld-
IS will be the big Thanks giving
footboll game. between Wilber-
force L. and West Virginia State.
to be played at the Hamtracmk
stadium II will afford fine OPP
portunity 10 see two great race
teams in action. and large at
Guidance is anticipated. AS you
III know. there will be the usual
ound Of entertainment for the
out-of-town guests. Harry Solo
mon picks Wilberforce 10 win, be-
cause his father is former stu
dent: while Robert Coker picks
the West Virginia team to win.
because there are 80 many lovely
iris attending that school this
semester. All we con do Is wait
the out come.
The exodus of the school set
continues. Lester McFall left last
week for Morehouse College, At
anita. He is slated to head the
football team this year. Cecil
Poole left Sunday. for the u. OF M.
William Neal is studying at Lane
College, Tennessee. Elizabeth
Stocked is at Tennessee State.
While Wendell Smith has return
ed TO West Virginia State. others
studying AT Wayne University are |
Sorah Davis. Robert Hayden. Roy |
Ann Stephens. Ruby |
Winifred DeGrass,
md Louise Taylor
Last Saturday John league
rave little party at his home.
Wilbur Brewer and
|ulian Rodgers. Many of the set
ttended John and Julian left for
lorehouse. Sunday
The Junior Elks Society is Civ
NJ scholarship ball" at the
rainbow Gardens. Friday. Sept.
ON the same afternoon. the
Tub Roxy a group OF uptown
nung folk arc giving a party at
81 Warren avenut.
The Sub Deb Girls are planning
j begin their fall activities very
oon.
Robert Brady is now at home 1
ON The hospital. and is progress. !
IL rapidly.
The e. NJ. c. \ campaign for
Icmbers will begin Oct /, with a ;
featuring Ty Tyson as
nest Of honor and chief speaker
The Hi-Y is also looking for
ew members A full line of ac-
is.ties for this semester will be !,
Conducted.
Hugo Howard, OF Chicago, who !
was a guest In Detroit last week. |
in addition TO enjoying himself.
met someone who made a great
Impression on him.
Virginia RoXborough is study
ng hard az Northern High. This
5 her last semester and she
wants IN "a L" record.
Lillian Brown has been reading
very interesting book. entitled.
Black God" by Doris Manners
niiou This volume Is MIXTURE Of
lodern and primitive African life.
nd is lc Sep'enhcr selection OF
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
Bethlehem Bapt. Church
To Hold Revival Services

Revival services will began at
Bethlehem Baptist Church. 24O0
Elmwood street. under the dircr-
zion OF Evangelist w. s. McGhee.
Rey. S. s. Harris is pastor.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services every even
ing. The Kerchival car, going
East, passes the churchc. Every
body Is welcome
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

Mrs Alene Burns, OF Kansas
City. Mo-. is the house guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. 2SS MedDury
avenue. Sunday afternoon. the
visitor was entertained by Mrs. A.
Ledet. 637 Garfield. Among those
present were Miss Corene
THOMPSON. Mr.. and Mrs. Sommers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, and Mrs.
Alene Burnes. Bridge was enjoyed.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
Chicago Deltas To Present
Fora Hurston

Chicago, Ill.-(A n p'-Lambda
Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta is
to present Miss Fora Hurston in
lecture tea at the Electric Club
in the Civic Opera Building here
October 18th. Miss Hurston who
will be making her first mid
western appearance Is TO talk on
"Pearls and Pecans"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

PROGRESSIVE TWENTY SOCIAL
DUIfR

The club held their recent meet
ing with Mrs. l.. Nelson. AFTER a
brief business discussion. 1t was
decided to give a party at the Elks
Temple. Saturday. Sept. 20. -.
Mrs. Virginia Washington, 42S
Theodore, will be the clubs next
hostess. Mrs. Frances Phillips Is
president.
LOTUS BRIDGE CLUB
The club held its weekly meet
ing at the home OF Mrs. James
Jackson, 204S5 Ilene street, and
enjoyed a delightful evening. Mrs.
NJ. Diamond played high. while
Mrs. A. Moore played second. The
club was pleased to have as It's
guest. Mrs. Wheeler OF Chicago,
Mrs. Moore's sister.
After a brief business session
the hostess served a dainty lunch
con.
More Clubs On Page 8
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

the Book or The Month Club.
All members OF the set, who are
planning on entertaining on or
around Thanksgiving or Halloween
are requested to notify Yours
Truly.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
BuRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. T. Call
loHna. of Alger avenue. fine
,ahv girl.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

Miss Mary f. Baylor. a recent
graduate from City Hospital No
2. School of Nursing, st. Louis,
Mo. is spending her vacation here
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wharton David, 1896 fireman Ave,
Miss Johnnie Mae Parks has re-
turned from a brief visit in Flint,
where she was the guest of rela-
tives and friends. Early in Octo-
Der, Miss Parks will enter the
Poro College of COSMOLOGY.
Miss Viola Sanford. Sil9 Cam
eron avenue. was hostess 10 her
social club last Wednesday even
ing at her home. II was an In
formal affair. Games were played
and prizes awarded Mrs. Bette
Jackson receiving first Mrs. Bes-
sic Phillips. second: Mrs Willie
Dickerson. third; Miss Frances
Sanford. guest prize Miss San
ford recently returned from Chat
tanooga Tenn. where she has been
visiting relatives.
AT the Y. w C. A. last Friday
night. Oct. 81. the Detroit-Tal-
ladega Alumni Club gave their
bridge-whist party
and dance, which proved an over
success The affair was
largely attended Prizes were |
awarded as follows A. u. Lenard. /
first: Mrs. W Waaundless. second .
'harles Brown. third; Robert
Curtis. door prize.
Mr. ana Mrs Shirley Jackson.
VI Scouen avenue. entertained last
sunday ~ dinner in honor OF
hor guests. Mr. ana Mrs Cora
seymour and Mrs. Dora Green.
l,ho- guests came I'm later. in
1ueng Mr. and Mrs Edward Pet I,
liford Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Robin
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Russian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasson and daugh-
ter: Miss Dorothy Johnson. Mrs.
Matte Whey, and Mrs. Owen. A
huff.. sumner was served and en-
1ovtd ~ all.
SIR ana Mrs w r. Patterson.
CT Corners, entertained on
Thursday In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
James jefferson. Of Louisville
Ky. others entertained included
Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. Jr., OF
CHICAGO, Mrs Stella Parker. Day
ron Ohio; Mrs Matte Whey.
Philadelphia pa. Others present |
present were Mr. and Mrs Cliff
on Russian, Mrs Minor, ana Mrs
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

For New Hair and Face Beauty.
use "BEE DEW"-Ask Your
Druggist.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
HUSBAND Is THE HOST AT
WIFE'S BIRTHDAY PARTY

A surprise birthday party was
given. Thursday evening. Sept. 20.
by Elwood Cook. az his residence
9242 Cameron avenue. honoring
his wife. Mrs. Cathelene Coon
Arrangements were quietly made
and carried ont by Mr. Cook. with
the aid OF his young daughters
and he proved himself an excel
lent host. The birthday cake was
baked by Miss Bertha Cook. while
her sister. Marjorie. made an ex-
cellent hostess. The menu was
elaborate and the honoree receiv-
ed many lovely gifts.
Among those present were. Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Shelley Mr.. and Mrs.
London Ulmer and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Lee. Mr.. ond Mrs. A.
Jones and son. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. L..
McCrary, Mrs. II. Cook. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Wiss. Mr.. and Mrs. Elba
Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

"Oh, goodness, Duncy's in a mess. We'll have to rescue him, I guess" cried Goldy. "He mistook that hippo for little isle.
 "He tried to play trick on us. and that's what started all the fuss. Though he's in trouble right now, the whole thing near makes me smile."
 The Tinies then heard Duncy scream, as Scouty leaped into the stream. "Start swimming" shout ed Ecoaty. "I'll soon help you back to shore.
 ''The hippo will not hurt you. son. He thinks his trick was lots of fun. I'll bet you'll never dock upon a hippo any more."
 When Duncy realized that he was just as safe as he could be, he cried, LAW, can swim all right. No one needs rescue me-"
 And then he bravely swam along with Scouty. Not a thing went wrong. They shortly crawled up on the shore, as soaked as they could be.
 The hunter then said. You tots try to run around until you're dry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
The Best

Reymond's Bread is Best for growing children and contains just what is needed to produce the energy that they must have. Give them as many slices as they want.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

(The Tinies meet a very strange alligator in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
Pictures by George ScArbo

The sun is very hot, so I am sure you won't catch cold"
 To see them race was quite a sight. Soon Scouty said, Now we're all right. Wee Duncy's learned his lesson, so don't any, body scold."
 The hippo shortly waded in to shore. The hunter, with a grin, said, Hes another pet of mine. He's tame, as you can see.
 Now, if you tots would like to ride, you all can climb upon his hide" "Hurray," exclaimed wee Dotty Such a ride appeals to me"
 So they all climbed aboard, and then the hippo waded in again. "Choo. choo,' yelled Windy. We are off. It's almost like a dream."
 Hang on real tight the hunter cried, For you will spoil your dandy ride. I'm sure 1t wouldn't be much fun to fall into the stream"
 Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Incl
 (The Tinies meet a very strange alligator in the next story.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

A special process keeps the col
lar crisp and fresh looking
without starching!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

And they're just as stylish as
they are rugged! Blacks or
browns in your sizel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

In great demand to wear with
the new rough suits; gorgeous
colorings; full shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

Well made of excellent quality,
plump skins upper front; rich
shades of brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

Full cut slack models in beige,
leather, tan rust, and other fav-
orites this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

Young fellows will "go" for the
smart styles Parents will ap-
preciate our low price