davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
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flA1ta ENkSavoS "a |
k1 q =ss-ss -'..-. IS. =
he Woman's Rotary Cllb VIII hold a
guest luncheon Mouday noon IA the
ft"feAt1Ge room @ tHe tia& pool ifetei.
= Mnsi&al Program Or speelal interest
W. hs -I'e by the orion iris w.tA
PTS. 1shf@nce Colin at the plana, Miss
9ehetieye Ilhshal &C tAe ee.io Anft Mss
fstse t'flott, the Fiplsh Their pro
t1.ih WI ne = neastration q the
! y. 5iel t.'eN Use ~ presenting tAe udsle
= siois N9sA ~ wv lA2sG schools
. .ai. '','St - s4"aFa fi&aoart 80 "li
- -, '" - ~, =
NM, t''. A1t4"t tiity Nat46-
Stt $3.50, .i''- @tsstS Wa HI
~ 49, 8 'sst,d
IL, - i''s'' 'e'.2's.i.Ss Atss
NJ 49, -, 80.
,f.a t,st7 3,,
r.s..I. T,.M.4 ,t. NJ II i.' 81 VII
h.. tt.,o.ar ..}rI
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81 am Nra Aibeft
~ istttt@ H'l'"'iat WIS qH.estN s'i-
IVY q. ILL., .. 3As hsld# Sataf-
gaS his4., sia5 ~ "ilh tiin K@y /.
- En-. IT. b"flis1 taursA q
h#t'tsi1@ Pre- ceremony WIS performed
b@tnf@ sh altar bahk"a with roses. palms
r!ase hH hsr f3ther SAr were gown
Hlt. a a.tt af W4fa c4Y eeil
taustt With Orange blossoms. aGi 1
straad af rear tse 2ztt - i friend
tier taaan N@s .f iadal re-. and
lilies e 5Ae siii'T The bgiles maid
of honor SIS 1875 trIa. iHore 4
a hauqart eg Mr. Aaraa vt4,ra rns.s
5.., etslsa r.f5.e 49,, f4 sa
hest man T5a brt.l4.nata Ms patb
Brown. sfS.tr ~ H. ,r,a,o w. M.
uryan,lQ drass ana e.,rri.1 v..ila,, 80.
N4,lan cauer AZ t,.1f;.,....1If. ,.....
n,s1 har t,,tta If., ~,
- t '-9'kti'ts s'9Stla
.'' sHe rug ~
80 $500 .ahA ZONE ana
800 m#r flfls, It's.
'tie .''oiiH Niss haFsaFe'
i"'3'' NtSt'f ~ tde groom, SANG, ac
'"s''it"i'tsa ''9 guy heiS-e brown cou-
LIS NI9''h.
INNING ne g. f@hifIH reception
Was h"ld, for which The cGlars 6f pink
and white were aSs"i ~ decorations. Mr
and Mrs Brown are taking short
@eddlhe ir'p and will make their home
III Ind fdU4Falis Dfter luna IL
Among the 0ut 81 toterl gusts Who ~,
tended tile wealiiag were MI. ma Sfrs
walter C,ahts ANA dauet+ar yEfarad
Mir ana Mrs Russell lje,l~kar ~ pier.#
,t0u. Mg anil Mr.. Ross Gabia on,l
tIaflglifar ana Mr. a.4d Mrs. f,3rtis f,nIfs
Of North Manchester. SIR and NrS 81
vim clark ana eau PAM ~ r-~,rtlfr
81 NJ. f.i,arIos ,t1
-,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
". C.. T.. Il. Notes

The Leonard y. p 3. will hold n
mock court 1T the home If Mrs. Laura
Leonard, 1871 East Washington street.
NJ $ o'clock Mandas. All + Il mem
hers Of the county and their friends are
Invited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Introduction Of Mrs. Isaac Born, Sew
enth District chairman. as toastnistress
Miss Alma SEEKER.
Our State president Mrs. Isaac Born,
Response Mrs. t'reeaough.
Our league president. Mrs. J. T. Ed
wards Response. Ms Fleming.
Vocal solo Mrs. John B. Rees. accom-
panied BY Mrs. Ned Clay.
our Press Girls. Mrs, John Downing
Johnson. '.Thank 'ioa Very Much" Mrs.
Florence Webster Long.
Indianapolis No Mean City, Mrs.
George Fiufrock.
The Democrats, Mrs Ad4ie Frank.
The Republicans. Miss Ad4h Bush.
deal citizenship, Mrs. W. 7. Barnes.
Vocal 500, Mrs Re,s
DO! ag Day, Mrs David Lurvey
what Are We Worth to You:' Miss
sara Lauter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Use MEIGHTs

The home dressmaker can add much
to the style Of her velvet afternoon or
evening gown by putting corded weights
IN the hem This is the touch which
gives the gown from the shop the pretty
hem line
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Music Notes

The Indiana College of Music and Fine
Arts will present Miss Janet Shirley.
graduate student IN dramatic art. IN re-
citai. assisted BY Miss Helen Harrison,
harrist, IN the college rarlors at s:13
O'Clock Wednesday, evening, June I. The
program is as follows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
CLEANING FABRIt

CLEANING FABRIC.
Add ammonia to the tepid water which
you use in sponging your skirt and the
shine will disappear moro easily. One
tablespoonful Of ammonia to quart
II water Is the proportion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Hoosier Tourists Club. Thursday.
T.uncheon at Ma-Lo chicken dinner
place. This Will he the last meeting of
the season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

ecu are in charge of Mrs. J. II. Corwin.
chairman Of the hespi atty committee,
Mrs j. f. Edwards. chairman of the
program conmitte" had Mrs, Ira Holmes,
chairman Of he finance committee The
mem "rs Of the board - directors Will
form the reception committee. Ihcludea
In the directors are Miss Alma Seeker.
Mrs. George Iiufroek Mrs. T. L. Ellis,
Mrs. katherine TucEer, Mrs. stanley
Zweibel. Mrs, Stuart Dean, Miss NJ.
Hon alaud. Mrs. john Downing Johnson,
Miss Sara Iasrter Mrs. paEid Luryey,
Mrs Warren 7. MaGray, Mrs. s L. Per
hinS Mrs, w T. karaes. Mrs isaac Born,
Mrs j w TrynrN. Mrs Vi, f. Spel,imnn,
Mrs 4, Edwards. Mrs j. Hollon.
Mrs !leaEy h4.6 Mss Marjorie Hunt,
AIRS J " Cur@iu ana Mrs. Ira Holmes.
The following program Will be given:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Irvincton Tuesday club. Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. Fred D. Stlz. 40 North
Audubon road Guest lay VIII be OBJ
served with a garden party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Feathers arn used extensively this
season in number of now WAYS Feather
combs are very beautiful. and because
Of the delicate Workmanship are inclined
to be very expensive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Regular monthly meeting Of Marion
County ". c. 7, f. executive will be
held at the Y. " c. 4 In room f AT
O'Clock Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Kappa Alpha Theta. Saturday. Host
css Mrs Samuel Ra'ston. Forty cighth
street West of Michigan road. A
chlldren's party and picnic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Mrs, RI. ". Lclbel 25t parkview ave-
nue., will be the hostess for Eayhinger
Union at . o'clock Wednesday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
DRAPERIES.

DhAPERtES.
Draperies that float from the front of
the frock rather than from the sides
are a novelty. but 1t is doubtful IL they
will become popular.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Mrs. Minuis Mater Erosnan has re
turned from Streator, H., after an alb
sence Of three weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Over the Tea Cups Friday Hostess.
Mrs. Wilmer Christian, 1923 North Della
ware street Program. Mrs. Christian.
~ Day With Nature"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Friday Afternoon Reading Club. Fri
day Hostess, Mrs A. !. Rarnes. This
meeting will be the annual outing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

independent Social Club Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. James Van Malta, 700
Park avenue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Clubs end Woetings

The Indies Of Assumption Par'sh will
entertain With cards aud lotto Wednes-
day afternoon IA their hall ou Blaine avo-
ME.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Club Index

Delta Zeta sorority. SATURDAY.. Host
ess, Miss Ruth Line. 1905 Ashland avenue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Thursday Lyceum Club. Thursday
Hostess. Mrs. Frank Smith, 4S3o Park
avenue. Picnic
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Wednesday Afternoon Climb. Wedne~
day Hostess. Mrs. J. L. Dunn, Mrs. O
8. Wright. Outing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

The woman's Advance Club Thurs
day Hostess. Mrs. G.. +. Cook Pro
gram. "Blue Sky Laws" Mrs. Il. r. Sui.
grove.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Robert Of Sicily .............. Longfellow
.a, Little Boy Blue ..........Fie Field
~ Driving From the Rear ........Annn
a. wild White Rose .............. Anon
How the Children Entertained Anon
Romeo and Julistte $1,000. Shakespeare
Harp Solo
Alazurka ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hasselman
Helen Z. Harrison
Rose Fever Hughes
p.tsy's Practice Hour .............A Anon
al My ShirS ........,.......... Wilcox
80 Whose Afraid ......-........ 4 non
Tie Wed ling Of Miss Bray Anon
The public is Invited to this recital.
The advanced pupils Of Miss Anna
Denny will give their annual piano re
,.fral Wednesday night June /, In the au-
dltorium Of tue public library. Assisting
in the recital are Miss Roberta Carlisle.
reader Charles Spoon, clarinet: Ray
Saunders. flute, and Frank Martin, coruet.
The following pupils will take part Mss
Gertrude Writ. Miss Mary Mckinney.
Miss Rernice Tyner, Miss Elizabeth Bar-
man. Miss AdelIa Showalter, Miss Paul
Inc Ftnkman. Miss Helen Gray Miss
Claire Hale. Miss Marguerite Shut Mrs
Ganevieve Oldham. Miss Clara Rphle. Miss
Mary Walker. Miss Lena Basye, Miss
Alice HRverkamp. Emmanuel Buckler
Miss June Underwood. Miss Esther Hav-
arkamp. Miss Josephine Krachenfelds,
Miss Catherine Buskin, Miss Mary Tot
man, Miss Ealeria Dickson Miss Mar
guerite Showalter. and Miss Berniee
Smith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

nlie.
Thu Ladies Auxiliary 70 Naehlnists
Union VIII @t~c a card party Monday af-
teruoon IT, Nasbinists Hall, 50 South Della
ware street.
Tho Golden Rule Lodge No. I. l. O.
@ s., will give dance ana card party
Saturday, night in Shepherds Hail. cor
ner II Alabama aud East Washington
streets.
The young ladies Of the Holy Cross
Church viii give garden parties Monday
and Tuesday evening III the grounds Of
the church. Many special features have
been planned, aud refreshments Will be
served. A childrens party will he given
Tuesday afternoon, for which numerous
kinds of amascncnts are planned The
proceeds from these parties will go to
bay necessary articles for the new
church, which will soon be dedicated
The Indies of the Calling Gun Club
Will hold regular business meeting on
Monday evening Mt the clubhouse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Monday Conversation Club. Monday.
Hostess, Mrs. Roy Adams. Annual
picnic
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
FEATHER CosIRs.

New Era Club. Monday. ANN:
outing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Hoosfer Tourists Club, Thursday.
place This Will he the last meeting of
the season.
Irvincton Tuesday club Tuesday
Hostess, Mrs. Fred y stllz. 40 North
Audubon road Guest lay VIII be OBJ
served with a garden party.
Kappa Alpha Theta Saturday. Host
| css. Mrs Samuel Raston Forty -ctg hth
street, West of Michigan road A
! children's party and picnic.
independent Social Club. Tuesday.
Hostess Mrs. James Van Malta, 700
Park avenue.
Over the Ten Cups Friday. Hostess.
Mrs Wilmer Christian, 1923 North Della
ware street Program. Mrs. Christian.
"a Day With Nature"
Thursday Lycrum Club. Thursday
Hostess Mrs. Frank Smith, 1882 Park
avenue Picnic.
Wednesday Afternoon Climb. wedne--
day. Hostess. Mrs. J. L. Dunn, Mrs. O.
8. Wright. Outing.
The woman's Advance Club. Thurs
day Hostess. Mrs. c. 7. Cook Pro-
gram. "Blue Sky Laws" Mrs. Il. R. Sui
grove.
Monday Conversation Club. Monday.
Hostess, Mrs. Roy Adams. Annual
picnic.
New Era Club. Monday. Annual
outing.
FEATHER CONBs.
Feathers arn used extensively this
season in number of now WAYS Feather
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Rhoads and
parents Mr. ara Mrs. J. = Kiilcn, VIII
leave Thursday With tho Shriners, for
san Francisco They will visit Los An
geles, Portland. Lake Louise aud the
Canadian Rockies. Tho trip VIII take
them about six weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
'PUSSYFOOT' CAUSE
OF BRITISH UPROAR
AngIo-American Relations Are
Unofficially Strained BY
Johnson's Activities.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
International News Service.

LONDON. July 29.-Anglo-Ameri-
can relations are a bit strained
not officially but unofficially.
w. E. PussyfooD johnson is the
reason for the most recent public
outburst OF anti-Americanism.
When "Pnssyfoot" Johnson ar
rived in England he attracted the
widest attention and probably the
return to this land Of thirst has
caused more comment than the ar
rival of any American pilgrim since
the time some years ago when the
first contingent of American
"Doughboys" set foot on English
soil.
"Pussyfoot" is decidedly an un.
welcome visitor from American
shores, II the newspapers interpret
the public opinion OF England. In
his coming the English people see n
forthcoming attack upon their lib
critics. They fear "Pussyfoot" and
the newspapers have given long
and blatant editorials that they
will have none of his ''meddling," ,"
and there have been some rather
pointed remarks with regard to
American attempts to force Ameri-
can reforms down those English
throats, which are now moistened
by beverages of alcoholic content.
The English people don't want
prohibition, and they are loud in
their protest against It, but they
seem to fear that "Pussyfoot" has
some magical charm which will
sway the people and bring about n
reform against the will Of the ma
Jority.
"Pussyfoot" takes the antagonism
Of England in good part and cheer
fully predicts that England will be
dry in 1885. He seems to wax
happy and prosperous on the news
paper campaigns against him.
The word "Pussyfoot" has be-
come a term of hatred in England,
and 1t bids fair to take its place
among the fighting words" and
"Pussyfootism" Is always connected
with America. No chance is lost to
ridicule America and its prohibition
and no opportunity to embarrass
"Pussyfoot" and his followers is
lost.
"Pussyfoot" announces that he is
willing to lose his other eye in the
cause Of prohibition in England, and
unless public opinion, which is now
at white heat, subsidies he may
lose it,
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Suits (Odds and Ends)
Selling up to $50
NOW $3.50

125 mixture suits the greater number
being hand-tailored. Styles for men and
young men, in sizes from IS to 4s. AS
many men will purchase two at this price,
we suggest that you come in early if you
want to share in this saving.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Settlement Is Welcomed

It was soon made plain, however,
that while the New York settle
rnent was welcomed by the State De-
partment as step in the right direc-
tion IL was not regarded as touching
the fundamental questions at issue
between the department and the
Mexican Foreign Office as regards
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
PLAN REDRYING PLANT

CHATHAM, Va, July 29.-Chat-
ham is to have a tobacco redrylng
plant to take care of the tobacco
which will be pooled there this sea-
son. e. r. Edmundson, of South Bos-
ton, yesterday met business men Of
the town and agreed to intsall a $25 .
600 redrying machine II the town
would erect a building.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Suits Selling up to $40
NOW s29.5o

1,275 desirable business suits, including
mixtures and blue suits Sizes from "a to
so in single and double-breasted models,
for men and young men. All hand-tailored
and represent values difficult to duplicate
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Suits Selling up to $50
NOW $39:5o

9S5 fancy mixtures and blue suits. g.
piece and Apiece suits (extra knickers for
golf. All hand-tailored and representing
the cream of our vast stocks. Sizes from
33 to so in single and double-breasted
models.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Clearance i'm the Mems
Clothing Departmel

Three groups of mems wool suits are
included in this clearance. All taken from
our regular stock and reduced for the
first time this season.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
The Railroad of the Air

have passed over the chimney tops
Of quaint Alsatian villages, have
ieaped the Rhine and are flying high
over the beautiful wooded country
which is 10 be found on the right
bank of the Rhine in Germany.
Lunch is served from the little
kitchen no bigger than a band box.
and one of the wonders Of the world
is how the chef, who combines the
duties with that Of barkeep, porter
ard bell boy. waiter and cashier, can
produce from the tiny corner al
lotted to him obsters and mayon-
naise and salad, cold roast chicken.
some warm vegetables, a delicious
fromage, creamy custard and an as
sortnent of fruit. Dinners or
luncheons on these aerial travels
are not skinny affairs.
Luncheon served and the dishes
cleared away. It is well on TO 1
o'clock and Prague is already in
sight. A brief halt at this Czecho-
Slovak capital affords no time to
look around, but here one must
change trains" Those who wish
to go northeast into Poland for the
terminal at Warsaw remain in the
plane which brought the party from
Paris. Those who are to travel on
toward the south, to visit several
more capitals before arriving at
their destination, be it Vienna
Budapest or Constantinople, find
awaiting them another plane, a
replica of the first for comfort, speed
and endurance.
The passengers who continue or
to Warsaw are able to boast that
they have taken breakfast in Paris
luncheon over Germany and dinner
in Warsaw. The other travellers
who head south after wait of a
| half hour, during which their bag
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

from a power plant attached to the
motor. At each seat is window,
and generally in the forward end OF
the car. section of the floor is cut
away and a heavy glass inserted. so
that the voyagers can look directly
down on the landscape. The side
windows slide back for ventilation.
In a plane flying between London
and Paris recently two passengers.
an American and an Englishman.
were seated opposite each other. The
plane appeared to be stuffy, and ex-
perienced air travellers declare that
aerial seasickness can be traced
directly to the accumulation of fumes
in an unventilated plane. The Amer
lean had Travelled before and did not
hesitate to slide back the little win
dow at his side to let in a rush of
fresh cool air.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

growing circles and finally land
within a few feet Of each other in
front of the structure which serves
as a temporary. station. Their pas
sengers hustle through the formali-
ties of the customs and immigration
officers and within a few minutes
are seated in automobiles being
hustled on their way te Paris. five
miles away.
With roar a plane which had
been TAXED to place in the mean
while takes off for London. At this
hour of the day the London service
is rushed. Every seat is booked in
advance, and in addition the plane
carries a heavy load of letters and
registered mail, the accumulation of
the downtown offices during the
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

square which is the railroad plat
form" at lie Bourget.
The pilot. the Casey Jones" Of the
air, generally joins the plane at the
same time as the passengers. At lie
Bourget, which is situated for con-
venience sake about FIVE miles from
the city. the passengers are met at
their hotels by limousines and
brought to the air port before the
hour set for departure SO as to pro-
vide ample time for the few formal
tiles Of passport inspection and the
visit to the customs Office for an
examination Of baggage.
The planes themselves are the
latest word in modern construction.
The common belief that war stocks
are drawn upon is a fallacy. Few
of the planes in use to-day are more
than year old. The progress in
aerial development is so great that
the life of a commercial plane is brief
and it never enjoys the ripe old age
that fell to the war planes at the
front.
The passengers are more comfort
able than are the voyagers in many
of the express trains on the Con-
tinent. The seats are large and deep.
Passengers can walk UP and down the
aisle of the car without being COM
PEELED to stoop to avoid unpleas-
ant contact with the struts overhead.
The machines are fitted with modern
accommodations, and most of them,
especially those making the longer
flights, have small kitchenette set
apart, where meals are prepared en-
route A bar is a popular feature,
and some boast such conveniences as
libraries and card tables.
They are well heated in winter and
cooled by fans when required in
summer. Electric lights are fed"
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
The Station de Luxe.

Fifteen minutes later the great
express comes roaring overhead
from the far off Constantinople, to
be followed in few minutes by the
second section" bringing the voy-
ayers from Warsaw, who have fol-
lowed the Constantinople express
from Prague. No sooner have the
passengers of these expresses got
out of the way than down sweeps
the London express. and an instant
tlter another London plane takes
off. During the hour between and
o'clock in the evening three planes
leave for London, two arrive from
that capital, the Warsaw and Con-
stantinople expresses come in from
the east and the plane which left
the Hook of Holland at noon de-
posits the passengers picked up en-
route at Rotterdam and Brussels.
So that the hundreds of voyagers
who use these aerial trains daily
may NC 6AfCA lAkC hfoot toul ttOuS
and most agreeable service, the
worlds greatest air station-a mag
nificent structure dominated by a
tower bearing a flashing airman's
beacon and the aerials of a mighty
wireless plants TO be built at lie
Bourget.
The station viii be of permanent
construction, an imposing. high
rooted "salon des passagers." Apart
from ticket issuing. restaurant,
hotel and other air transport func-
tions, the scheme embraces the pro-
vision of small. luxuriously appoint
ed offices in which time saving busi-
ness men, rushing toward Paris
from different parts of Europe, will
be able to meet after booking reser-
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
The Open Window Question.

The Englishman protested. The
American insisted The Englishman
persisted. The American remained
obdurate and during two hours the
pair quarreled, but when the plane
landed at lie Bourget the little win
dow was open. The American had
avoided air sickness and the Eng
lishman had been so heated by anger
and the extent of the discussion that
the effects of the open window were
lost on him.
At hourly intervals in the morn
ing and afternoon, and half hourly
around noon, planes leave Paris for
London. This service is maintained
with such punctuality that along the
route between the capitals watches
are set with the passing of the
plane.
Any hour of the day at lie Bour-
get has for those who lounge around
the aerodromes the same interest
that prompts one to while away
hours in a busy railroad station.
Picture the plane which quits LIE
Bourget at o'clock each morning.
Three hours later the passengers