davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
POMEGRANATES
AT CITY MARKET
Ounces, at 5 Cents a Pound,
Also Appear.

Pomegranates appeared among the
fruits and vegetables today at the
city market. Ounces likewise made
their debut and were quoted at 5
cents a pound, while there was a
plentiful supply of Hubbard
squashes, which sold two pounds for
25 cents.
Fresh Michigan Concord grapes
were 40 cents a basket; home grown
head lettuce, Is cents a head, and
New York Bartlett pears, 10 cents
a pound. Tomatoes increased from
two pounds for Is cents to 10 cents
a pound.
Prices of other products were:
Celery, 25 cents a bunch; turnips and
radishes, 5 cents a bunch; green to-
matoes, IS cents a bushel; Jonathan
and Grimes Golden apples, 10 cents
a pound; Irish potatoe., FIVE pounds
for 20 cents; cucumberJ, 40 cents a
dozen; corn, 80 cents dozen ears;
hens, 40 cents a pound; spring chick
ems, As cents a pound; ducks, so cents
a pound, and eggs, 40 cents a dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Parlor Stoue Not
What it Used to Be

Dad, bring home some furniture
polish. mother wants to shine-up the
stove"
The old-faShioned heating plant
the parlor stove-at last has been
touched by progress. 1t has entered
polite society. No longer can it-be
distinguished from the photograph
or radio.
Heating stoves are noN on sale at
all the stores. designed in cabinet
styles. They have glazed finishes in
mahogany patterns. No longer is it
necessary to bother with backing
and nickle polish. This heightened,
modern heating plant is polished like
any other piece of furniture.
They are rapidly replacing the
old garden variety, dealers report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

WTCx-Gt ldkette's ensemble. WGHP -
Dinner coleert. WTAM-Music. WWJ
R MMKD 1kkAApnn eS SSPaefTt period
/ WDAFE"School of the Air WEAF-
W Hrefppeh !eefttpre; tener; WENR-Coneert.
;sts; WMAQ-organ, orchestra. scores.
Gals r. M-WGN-Uncie Walt. dinner
6:2e r: M.-wJz-waldorf Astoria Or
1926 r; M;IIwGYLscores. music. KNOX
quartet wcAER@ ls5S wHMAt6M AGMnns!
WFAA-Pianist. WGHB.Dinner mu.
sic, WHN-orchestra entertainers. wOR
%-Orchsestra; WQo@.Dinner, program.
e:4S r. M.swcAE-"o. Henry" story.
$3.50 p. M.-WMAo-orchestr
KasG adio %x5 ssRSS HOus %Bk kfw
tsrmaker. wSEAF0saioni 1 Concert, also also
WEI w TGN WEBB wEbH-o %ST Ws 1d
cal wGBF&MusIc. wGHP@Recitsi.
-orsan,, WHT~organ: classical. wiz
Mt Ma Clemens orP osran 'a wtMPnner
program. W0R-Talk: organ, VITO
-McCoy's Hour. ,WMBB-EnsembIe
wRRHSc seEyce Bu Bs1s S STeSs.ips
wPG-Dinner music
7:I5 P M-wBz[-vocaI; piano. ,wNYC
sgns sA shi EHS'' wREoHBandf A'G and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
|. S LAUNCHES
BACK TAX DRIVE
Expect to Collect More Than
$45O,00O, 900.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept 2S. - A
special effort to collect before June
80 next mln-sns of dollars owed the
Government in back taxes was
started by the Treasury today.
Under Secretary of the Treasury
Winston said TIC Internal Revenue
Bureau has been ordered to "clean
up back taxes" during the current
fiscal year 1t is expected revenues
from this source will exceed
$3.50, 900, 900.
Federal tax investigators will also
speed up the checking of tax dodg-
ers. Five thousand field employees.
including 1000 sleuths trained as
auditors, are engaged in scrutinizing
income tax returns.
During the last fiscal year back
taxes brought the Government $40,-
$4,000 and income tax dodgers con-
tributed about $45.6 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
TOday's Best

COPYRIGHT. 1926. bD United Press
WEAF. hookup. 10 p. m. eastern
Standard)-Light Opera Company.
WCCO, Minneapolis-St Paul (416M)
9 p. m. Central Standard)-Play.
rip Van Wrinkle"
WANG. Richmond Hill (316AD. $40
p. m. eastern Standard)-Song cy-
Gle. "A Pagoda of Flowers
WIS, Chicago (345ND, 1890 p. m.
Central Standard)-Goforth Band
WOO. Philadelphia (5OsMD. $50
p. m. eastern Standard)-Sesqui-
Centennial Concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

fahtfssqdIoA 1ss SS'ns Ssss
% %EEEF Won ww93 uf Esb wi ilsR w MFE5E
1W' yF. trio. WCAUEvlo.
v 7Rst w wsRfHa%tOn w fs0s 9ss,
Band Band: wE4ASsMstudio; WjRgEnter-
@sM.Bed ;m M Story = hai oflaner'S
p. M.--AKLDs-Clinton Family. KDKA
grSss KkN6xSsSTaska onl soois
S seSe lSsisas ho MBA @EHF
%Y Gnnisr WEI yIG.rJ wTAMR WRd WE Sds3I
Ents w55Bchid MJZRsTas9 N w5R
also wGY WMAo-Pianist. orchestra
W9K tndjd W popTsr hps9gram1 vT WsM
Ensemble. WOR-orchestra and solo
isrs WSSBBGc-c9ncert, WsoE-Building
8:I5 r. M.=WAIU-Dance. WHT-Dance
wsoE-Movie review. talk.
s:25 p. M.-wcAU-songs. Prof. Doolit-
$3.50 p. M.-KoA-Fasm questions. wGHP
0Movelty half hQ WyElN wHo6@ -cPda,e
WRNY-Spanish ensemble.
ws s.tS f li M;-wcAU-vOcal; piano
H e;2e Desire %ns,
Sl2166c Msfls KTcHtSseGrSs orF sol
@.Moody hour. WKAF@Moment musicale
M SsS WEI EEL K Kgb WsE wSsa W YIN
Talk, i Two piano recitals. GSEGrand
Opera moments. wJAZ--Studio and dance:
WMBB-Orchestra: poItllsr. ,WMBC-Or-
chestra; ,,, popular WIN BCT5variety pro
s sEan wocAPrize BSna com Concert Sra WORD n
Music. WQJ--Waterway. dinner. .WRNY
features. radio show
$3.50 P. M.ZKYgW-,c97E7.ival,, wBAP
Sia wEPI %%sF2fdieSw wM wGR
wTAM, -KSD. wCSH wGBSN,)rchestra
WRO--Le Paradis Band. WIN Or
e SdeS'F %MkkEor M essr 0roS oR kP Hs
program WRNY--Novelty.
9:35 L. Acknowledgement.
0:45 p. M.-WTnS-Dance tunes. WIZ
Dance.
1900 r MI;screen Artists ou4tet
sic KPO-Mandarin Orchestra. WBBN
-y9ariety, 10 h9 1p yWG(N-sawn n Henry
1905 p. M.-wcco-"outdoors in Min
1918 r. M.-woAw-Movie Club.
1920 p. M.TwEAF-AIbin's Orchestra
1919 1919 MMEEgfBSsEsGa 9FsSs:rs
III 100 T. M.-KPo-studo:. trio. XII
Classic songs, WEBH-Yocal and or
chestra. wFFA-Joy's Dance 'orches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
OPEN ARMORY OCT. 8
Dedication Includes Parade. Speeches
and Ball.

A parade, program and military
ball will be included in the
dedicatory services at the new Ma.
tional Guard Armory. Ill N. Penn
sylvania ST., Oct. 8. Announcement
OF plans for the day were made by
Adjt. Gen. William H. Kershner.
The parade villa start at p. M.
and cover most Of the downtown
streets. National Guard and Regular
Army units from FIT. Benjamin Har.
rison will take part. Maj. Albert H.
Whitcomb will be grand marshal.
Governor jackson. Kershner and
others will be on the program,
which will follow the parade. The
military ball will close the days
exercises in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

has done me more good than any.
thing I took in previous years" This
remarkable statement was made by
Mr.. Homer c. Phillips, we'll known
citizen of Brownsburg, Ind, six
teen miles west Of Iadianapolis),
while talking a few days ago with
the Konjola Man at -1iooHs drug
store, Pennsylvania and Market
Streets. Indianapolis, where large
crowds are calling daily to find out
about this celebrated medicine.
Mr. Phillips served in the Phil
lipine Islands, during the Spanish
American War. and is now conduct
ing a cement product business In
Brownsburg.
II certainly was benefited by Kon.
jola," continued Mr.. Phillips. II had
suffered mostly from rheumatism,
stomach and kidney troubles. My
right arm and shoulder was 80 pain
full it felt like someone was jabbing
an ice-ptck in my flesh, and 1t was
impossible to raise my arm above my
head. The joints Of my knees and
who knows me can verify my state
n1ent when 1 say that it was torture
for me to try to walk. noticed
my first twinge of rheumatism in the
Philippine Islands when I had chills
after spending considerable time in
the swamps. AS the years advanced
this rheumatism grew worse. Then,
few years ago I discovered that I
had kidney and stomach trouble. It
was necessary for me to get up no
less than five times a night, I had
pulled circles beneath my eyes, back
aches, and every morning I felt tired
and achy all over, due to lost sleep.
up with gas, I would have a hard,
rocklike sensation in the pit of my
stomach-then awful cramps, and no
matter what l ate, 1t would be the
same. was always very bilious and
had frequent dizzy spells. In Flori-
da recently had to be picked up
from the Sidewalk, and on four oc-
casions here in Rrownsburg l had
dizzy attacks. everything turned
black and it was several minutes
before l recovered.
Well, I believe I've tried every
thing-even went away for treat
ment, but 1 never felt any relief UNI
til got Konjola. This medicine has
restored my stomach, to a perfect
healthy condition, so that NSan eat
anything without having cramps,
bloating or indigestion. My kidneys
are strengthened, and never have
back-aches, can sleep fine every
night, fe sling refreshed in the
morning. l never have to get up
more than once a night, and some
times not at all. The swelling is
gone from my knees and ankles, and
It is an horest fact that I don't have
single ache or pain from rheuma
tism. My arms and shoulders are
free now, and ~ean walk as good
as anyone. I haven't had a dizzy
spell or bilious attack since finished
my first bottle of Konjola, and now
I've taken four bottles and I know
I am feeling like a different man. 1t
certainly is a pleasure to indrose this
medicine
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania and Market
Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining the merits of this
remedy.
Konjola is sold in every Hook drug
store in Indianapolis and by leading
druggists in the nearby towns
throughout this section.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
DISCUSS NEW MARIN ON
Heads OF Sales Departments Open
Tmee-Day Meeting.

Heads of sales departments Of the
Marmon Motor Car Company, dis
cussed merchandising plans for the
new Marmon series rs automobile
at the opening of three-day meet
ing, Monday.
Today a demonstration of the new
series car will be given. o. A. Hoff-
man, educational director for the
mechanical improvements of the new
car, will give detailed explanation.
w. T. Young. Jr.. sales promotion
manager, outlined the company's adj
vertising and sales program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
PLAN De PAUW DINNER
Alumni Banquet Here Nov. IL
Noted Speakers Coming.

De Fauw University Alumni AS
ISOLATION is planning a banquet for
Indiana alumni in Indianapolis Nov.
II. Speakers for the event include
President Lemuel H. Murlin. Bishop
Francis j. Mcconnell and Bishop
Edwin Holt Hughes. and Albert j.
Beveridge. an alumnus.
Faculty members and alumni will
attend a banquet at the SEVERN in
connection with the State Teachers
Association Oct. 81. Rev. Henry
Mclean, assistant to the president,
and Vice President Henry B. Long
den are in charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
CONSIDER RESOLUTIONS
W. C. T. U. Adjourned Meeting This
This Afternoon.

Adjourned meeting OF the Marion
County w. C. t. U. was to be held
at p. M. today at the Wheeler Res
cue Mission. New York and Delaware
SITS.
The organization will consider pro-
posed resolutions not acted on when
a rumor OF coming cyclone broke
up the meeting Thursday at the
Englewood Christian Church,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
PAGE j

John r. White. The resolution
points out the need of prompt &C
ton.
Because of alleged unhealthy con-
ditions said to have arisen from pol
luton Of streams flowing into the
Garfield Park lagoon, the federation
requested that a survey Of all
streams be made to determine the
deyree and source of pollution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
WRECK PROBE BEGINS

Blame to Be Fixed for Crash Fatal
to Eight.
BIZ United Press<
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 2S.--An
investigation was to be opened here
today by F. Bohney, chief Of the ac-
cident division of the State public
service commission, to fix the blame
for the wreck of the Jersey Rail
roads Scranton flyer and the Lehigh
Limited in which eight persons were
killed and about forty injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
BROWNSBURG MAN
IS GIVEN RELIEF
BY THE K0NJ0LA
Dizzy Spells, Rheumatism,
Kidney Trouble Re-
lieved; Says Spanish
War Veteran.

Shortly after I left. the army
service in 1898 1 became a sufferer
from stomach, kidney and rheumatic
troubles; so have tried almost ev-
erything to regain my health, but
just recently got Konjola, and now
frankly admit that this medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
PRINCESS JOACHIM WEEDS

Bu United Press
BERLIN, Sept %. - Princess
Joachim of Prussia, whose doubted
love was said TO have caused her
first husband Prince Joachim,
youngest son of former Kaiser@Wil-
helm, to commit suicide, was mar
ried today to Baron Johann Michael
Won Loen, son of the former cham
Nberlain of the Hohenzollern court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
RESOLUTION ON MARKET
Rebuilding Recommended by Fed
Grafton of Civic Clubs.

Rebuilding and rehabilitation of
the city market is recommended in
a resolution Of the Indianapolis Fed
Grafton of Community Civic Clubs,
sent to the city council by Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
ASA GAMBLER STRICKEN
Coca Cola Founder Reported in DAN
gerous Condition.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Intfed Press
ATLANTA. Ca. Sept. 2s.-Asa G..
Gambler, rs, millionaire founder OF
the Coca Cola soft drink manufac-
turing company. was dangerously Ill
here today. Gambler was stricken
with paralysis after a previous ILL.,
ness had Slapped his strength. Ply
sicians said his recovery is doubtful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
200 PASSENGERS SAVED
Grounded Ward Liner Mexico Total
Y Loss, Messages Say.

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2S.-Twc
hundred passengers of the ground
ed Ward liner Mexico have been ia.
ken off and the vessel is total loss
according to telegraphed messages
received from Progreso today. The
Mexico grounded on a reef thirty
miles from Progreso, in the State
Of Yucatan. The steamship Rajas
landed the passengers at Progreso.
The Mexico was en- route to New
York from Vera Cruz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Dancing

ira. wHO-Dance. wMC-orchestra
Orchestra and organ. WORD-Pub-
lie service: lecture.
IL 80 r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club.
IL :45 p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Radio Programs


Central-WIL. wSUI. wSMB.
KFUO, xxx, WOS, KFH,
WAND. WOI.
Eastern-WAHG, WHAz, WILT,
WOO, WRAV.
Far West-KLX, KOA.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24

, Monday.
Johnston Bowen of Constellation
was a Wickenburg visitor on Friday.
Mrs. Emily Chilson of Tempe vis-
tied here during the week and her
daughter Mrs W L. Carpenter, re-
turned to her home with her to spend
several days there.
The dance held at the Granada the
ater on Saturday was we'll attended.
. This dance was the last of the season
to be played by Jimmie Lederer and
his Grandada theatre orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. A c81 ana l.tua
daughter left overland ca Sunday iar
their home in California 1tr. Stao5t
has been playing with the orchestra
here.
The first baseball game of the sea-
son to be held on the local grounds
was played here Saturday between
the high school and the Mexican boys
of the town The score was 5 to 2
IN favor of the high school team.
Clinton Wardrop left on Sunday for
his home in Los Angeles after spend
ing several months here as drummer
with the Granada theatre orchestra
Miss June Charlebois and Miss Ev-.
! elyn Mace, students at Tempe State.
Teachers College were the week end
| guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Charlie
bois at their home here
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Peck and Mr.
and Mrs. w. N DreiIing motored
to Phoenix on Sunday.
Mrs. Fermin Echeverris and chill
dren left on Friday for weeks visit
in Los Angeles.
| Mrs. Lou Charlebois and Mrs. b. J.
Dignan motored to Phoenix and on
to Tempe during the week. While
there they attended the junior play
at the college where Miss June Char
| lebois is a junior.
o. r. Jaycox has returned to Wick
enburg for short business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaycox moved from
here to Pueblo, Colorado, about three
months ago.
| We will appreciate your advertise
ment in this newspaper. Your news
paper is not an object of charity as
some have bben lead to believe, but
an institution that marks the progress
! of it's community. We have given
everyone a chance to help this news
paper make good.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24
TEMPE NEWS

The Tempe Junior Chamber of Com
merce has movement on foot to
erect archways at the north and east
of Tempe. They will be of the most
modern type and a consistent adver-
tiser for Tempe. The work will be
done by local talent and promises to,
be feature to be long remembered
by thousands of travellers
"He Pays His Subscription Regu-
larly."
G. A. Goodwin, Fred Joyce, Harvey
Harelson and John Curry are back
from Nogales, where they represented
the Rotary of Tempe. They report a.
fine trip and that everything looks
prosperous in that section of Arizona.
1t seems that is the report they all
bring back from Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Carr and
daughter, Leah Joe, Mrs. l. M. Collier
and daughter, Johnnie, motored to
Miami and returned Sunday. ~+~>
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore Of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, who have been spend
ing a few days with Mrs Moore's
brother, G.. r. Daugherty and family,
left today for their home in Michigan.
Jack Meeker, who spent the week.
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. G. Meeker Of this place, returned
to Miami Sunday where he has a
position with the Valley Bank
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murdock and
sons, David and Ben, and Mrs J. L.
FELTON, and daughter Helen returned
from Bisbee Sunday evening. They
were in attendance at the State Fed
GRAFTON of Music Clubs in which Miss
FELTON, and David Murdock partici-
pated.
Mrs. Charles Nash who, has been
visiting her husband here for the past
week has returned to her home in
Berkely, California.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24
DARING LIONS TO TRY OUT OF
ERA ON TEMPE

The Lions club will take their lat
est operate success, "Delilah Cutie
Vamp" or in "The Devils Clutches"
to Tempe Teachers college Tuesday
night, where it viii be staged under
the direction Of the senior class.
Among those who take part IN the
program are Orlev Hes, Rafael V;ua-
grana. Tudor Williams, Norma Ras-
bury Portia Cooper, e. c. Stultz. Ro-
land TAYLOR Fred @. Adams, Theo-
dore Kress, Earl c. Barrows and
many others equally well known. The
SAT- River Syncopators will furnish
the music for the evening. the orchos-
fra being made UP of wives of the
members Of the Lions club.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24

Nearly one half million acre feet of
water is now in storage at Roosevelt
lake which is worth millions Of dol
lars to the Salt River Valley, with a
steady gain expected.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24
ONE CALIFORNIA PAPER is FAIR TO
ARIZONA

1dU1On, mas taken C1l0 pains W ulV0SClS dC
side Of the Colorado river contro
1ersy. It's managing editor, W. R. Wood
spent considerable time in Arizona during
he past few months going into the situation
and getting first hand information on TIN
subject
Under an editorial entitled "What Ari
zona Wants" the California Cultivator, pub
ished III Los Angeles (yes, actually!) has tn,
to say for Ariz0na's stand:
We have endeavored to show on our
front cover this week, something Of the
extent of the storage possibilities on the
Colorado river as it passes through the
state of Arizona and the reason why the
people Of that state are opposed to a
storage dam at or in the vicinity Of Boul-
der Canyon.
The upper picture is intended to
show at glance the location Of the Glen
Canyon dam site and the Bridge Canyon
diversion dam, combination that the
Arizona people feel would be of real SER
vice to that state, and at the same time
not only adequately supply the water
needs of California, but do it better and
more cheaply than will be possible with
dam at Boulder Canyon.
The elevation and location with re-
spect to distance from Yuma are shown
IN the lower picture and give further
proof OF the uSeleSSness of the Boulder
Canyon project as far as supplying wa
ter to ArlzOna's millions Of acres of fer
tile but at present arid lands are con-
cerned, practically all of which are at an
elevation too high to be irrigated by even
high dam at Boulder Canyon without
pumping the water several hundred feet,
While it may be practical to pump
water l 400 feet to furnish city like
Los Angeles with it's domestic water SUD-
ply, it cannot be done for AGRICULTURAL
crops. Therefore Arizona agriculture
has little hope Of deriving any benefit
from the storage Of water at Boulder
Canyon.
1t is estimated that the average an
nual run-off from the Colorado river.
when stored, will be sufficient to irrigate
several million acres of land in addition
to that possible Of irrigation in the In
perial Valley and that now being irri-
gated in Mexico. With a dam at Boul-
der Canyon only, this surplus must flow
into Mexico, where it will immediately
'be appropriated, thus precluding anv
possibility Of later building dams at
higher elevations to care for Ariz0na's
needs, for once this water has been ap-
propriated and put to valuable use by
the land interests in Mexico, we doubt if
1t could be taken away from them, even
though they contributed nothing toward
building the dams that make possible an
eQUalized flow of the river
While we have no desire to take
away any Of the waters now being used
by these Mexican interests, we do not
feel that we should spend millions to
store water to irrigate more Mexican
lands, especially when we have millions
Of acres Of equally fertile land in our
own United States that need this surplus
water.
Were it impossible to secure the ad-
clflonal water needed in the Imperial
VaIloV or even hv tho cit11 of &C A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-12

velveteen in Epinard green makes
this dress on princess lines. The
collar, cuffs and triangular trimming
pieces are edged with gold braid.
Design No. 1881, is a new and i'm
portant style, with nodded waistline
and graceful flare. The miniature
sketches show exactly how your ma
terial appears after it has been cut
out just two major parts to this
pattern. It's possible to make 1t in
an hour-one glance at small figures
reveals this fact. Cuts in sizes IA,
16 years, SO to AZ inches bust. The
36-inch size takes SIS yards of 40
inch material. Lustrous crepe satin
in violet red, pewter gray kasha or
rust brown velveteen is effective for
it's development. Complete instruc-
tons with pattern. Our patterns are
made sby the leading Fashion De-
signers OF New York City, and are
guaranteed to fit perfectly.