davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
German Dry Praises
Prohibition in II. 6

United States prohibition 'is one
OF the greatest achievements Of cuI
ture" the twentieth century has
seen, In the opinion OF DIR. otto F..
nellie, German dry leader, visiting
Washington today. He will attend
the congress OF the World League
Against Alcoholism August Is to %
at Lake Winona, Ind.
Wayne B. Wheeler, in DIR. Melle's
opinion, will rank with Abraham
Lincoln as a savior OF the people. !"
Men and women responsible for
bringing about prohibition, he be.
Heves. will be looked upon by his.
tory az the greatest heroes and the
greatest benefactors the world has
known"
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
NEARBY STATIONS

WHAR--Atlantie City--11Oa-212.8
g ,. m.-studio eoncert
WBAL.-Baltiaaore 18B0-2sS.B
7:3o ,. m.--wJz program.
9 ,. m.--WBAL Ensemble: soloists.
. .. In.-Baltimore Municipal Band,
WoR-NewaFk--51O
8 p. nl.--conso TribeAmen,
$3.50 p. m.--Mahelanna Corby hour.
10 ,. Moe HirIehey'a Orchestra.
WEBJ-New YORI-l17O-2B6
8 p. nn.A-Yocal and instrumental
WABC-New York. e2O-390
p. m.--Sciencs talk.
BIB p. m.--Opry House tonight.
p. m.-Harold Leonard's Orchestra.
WEAE-New YOrlZ-6IO-402
p. m.--Musical Miniatures.
$3.50 p. MA France Orchestra ;
9p. m.--Moon Magic.
sac p. m,-Cass Hagan's Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Farrelrs Orchestra.
WHN-New York-76O-
p. ms-Loew's Vaudeville; crches-
iG:sO ,. m.--vaudsvills; singing or
IL ,. m.--sLlvsr slipper Orchestra.
W1Z-New YOrl-600-4bA
5 y. nfs--Phllco hour.
b. m.-CoFrect time.
. 8. m.-Bonnie Ladies'.
$50 ,. m.-Hotel Pennsylvania Or
eheatra.
WEoA--+New YOfk-s1O-S70
9:3O .. n.--Whiteman's Aristocrats.
8 .. m.--Columbia Park music.
$50 ,. m.-Manhattan Eerenaders.
WNYC-New York -Se0-Ss5.4
Sis p. m.--Entertainer; musical
$50 ,. m.-Rsading; Russian BARI
tens.
WGIr-New YOrI-1O20-2OA
3 \. m.-Vocal duets.
o:16 D. Tm.--Womam'g clubdom.
/ 9:4s 81 nl.---Mandolln Hodge Podge.
q b m.--CaruAO defense speaker.
e:1S p. m.--LoomiB Orchestra.
WRNY--New YOrl-s5O-S09
1850 p. m.--Piaylet, Miss Civiliza-
tion.''
! >. m.-String quartet: soloista
b. m.-Johnson's Orchestra.
10 D. in.-Kew Garden night,
WABo--PhiladeIph ia-1O8O-277.6
7.a0 p. m.-Baritone: violinist.
8 p. m.--Meadow Larka.
$3.50 D. m.--Elks booster night.
10 3. m.--Hereules Entertainers
1880 D. Morgan recital.
Iadelphln-59O-508.2
D. m.-Uncle Wip.
WL1T-Philadelphl
$3.50 p. m.--Dance music.
WOO-Philadelp hla-59O-5Oe.
p, nn.-Woo Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
R0MPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS.
BY GARDNER MACK.

provide 900. 600 workers with sea.
sonable jobs.
One OF the big features of the
evening was program provided
by the Willard Cavaliers from
WTAM and the Cleveland Public
Hail, where there is some sort Of
an industrial exposition In progress.
The Asheville, N. c., station pro-
vided an excellent organ recital
and WBBM, Chicago, was much in
the loud speaker early and late.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
BEST PROSPECTS

~ noon-otto +. Beck orranist
g Kit studio. Washlneton, WIG
ssio mn. s. coata. man-
dclinist. Warrington. W1EAI. fS9s).
p. m.-Baltimore Municipal
Band. Baltimore WBAL f3B6l.
$3.50 ?: nl.sonGg OF the Sea,
Richmond WRyA f3661.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
,. m.-Waidorf Astoria or.
chestra- New York. WEAF, WRC,
WEHL WCAE
?. mCities Services 0rchsa.
tra directed BY Rosario Bourbon.
NsM :, xor x,,a " Rc VEL 4.
WIN. WI WI. WIT sAIi. VIE WI4R.
KsD. voc. Wcco. WDAF. WGY.
KVoO. WE,AA; Yeeterkhota. New
York, VIZ KDKA. KYW, WIR.
1880 p. nl.@- Royal SteuoGrapheFn.
New York. VIZ, WBZ WDEA.
KDKA. XIV. VIAL, WIN.
p. ms--MusicaI Miniat lures
WILT. KsD. voc. VITO. yVAFAS5s
Philco Hour. New York. VIZ.
WBz WBzA. KDKA. KYy.
s 40 D. m.-La France Orchestra,
New York. WEAF. WGR. WILT,
WCAH. .WTAM. WWJ. KsD. Voc
WDAF, WMAC.
s:30 .. Cass Haeen's Or
ehestra, New York. NFHAEs WHc.
WGY. WWJ.
DANCE MUSIC
$40 .. m.--Dici< Liebert'a Or
chestra, washington, W1FAL. fS0a1.
1880 p. m.-Frank Farrell,s
Orchestra. New York, Washing
ton. WRc t46sl.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
Legal Notice

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRACT or
COLUMBtA. washington, August 8. 1927.
|OkDERED: That Article XIII of the Po-
nee regulations OF the District Of Columbia,
relating 70 the occupation Of public space,
oo and the same IL hereby amended as fol-
lows: Change the number 81 the present
ton IL TO read as follows: Section IS.
Where metal sta9fs for the display Of flags
are authorized BY the Commissioners to
g placed IN the public space In the District
% Columbia ellch static shall be placed
ana Tags displayed only on washington
Birthday. Memorial Day, Flag Day, the
Fourth Of July, Labor Day, and such other
DAYS as the Commissioners may from time
70 time designate; Provided, however, when
sunday precedes any of the National holi-
10ays nereimbefOre named, said Stats may be
placed ana Tags displayed on said staffs
rom noon on the Saturday preceding such
holioays and, Provided, further, that IL such
holiday falls on Saturday, said staffs may
ne placed and fags displayed from noon on
the DAY preceding such Saturday and Pro-
vlded. further, that in no instance shall said
starts or Tags be allowed TO remain on pub
lie space later than noon Of the day follow
ing the day authorized for their use and dis
play. except, however, that when such fol-
lowing day. IL Sunday said staffs and flaEs
-! shsl I. oe taken down not later than noon on
1.-THE Monday folio wing /" SIDNEY r. ITALIA.
FERko. ". B. LADUE. Commissioners. D. g.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
MEN

Last week Mr.. S. made
$500 in sales, Mr.. B. made
$3.50, and so it goes.
Mr.. r.. first heard Of Air
way last March, now he is
manager Of Richmond.
Mr.. D. was q carpenter
last March. He has now
been promoted to manager
OF a large Virginia city,
starting Sept. 1st.
Men, wake upI Money and
opportunity are here (for
they (working for),
Our corporation is rated
at So, 500, 900 with the high
est business credit rating.
Airway is q real success in
every city it is operating In.
We want real, honest-to-
goodness men for Wash
ington, Richmond and Nor
folk right now.
Our men know OF this adj
vertisement and they will
be glad to tell you about
Airway, as will the man
Iager.
Call POS Insurance Bldg,
18th and Eye N. w, all day,
or phone for evening ap-
Ipointr1ent.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
RATES PER LINE
ME- 91Erd10
ClrSSll fed DDS
PER DAY


These rates are Tor consecu.
tive Insertions Tor classified
lWantI ads only.
All ads are restricted 60 their
proper classification and 20 the
regular Times and Herald Sfylei
Of type.
Ads ordered for more than
one day and stopped before
that time will be charged for
the actual number 81 times the
nd appeared charging the rate
earned.
Correction o. errors 30 classi.
fled ads must b. made before
the second insertion. No allow
ailce win be ninde for more
than one unc0rrected Insertion.
Situation wanted and clai.
1 yOyant ads accepted on cash
Z basis only.
Count six average words 90
the line. An average word has
six letters.
The Washington Times and
Herald b 3 member o. the As.
sOciati0n Of Newspaper Classi.
tied Advertising Managers,
which includes leading news,
papers throughout the. country
and has for one Of its aims the
elimination Of fraudulent and
misleading classified adveFtis.
Ing. The Washington Times
and Herald, a. wen a. every
other member Of the a3sOcia-
tiOD. endeavors to print only
truthful classified advertise.
Inents and win appreciate hav.
Ing It's attention called 70 any
advertisement not conforming
70 the highest standards ~
honesty.
Contract rates furnished on
ADDlieaff0m
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
ONRA-lEOnctOn-9SO -32a.A
$50 p. nl.--Bathurst Artists.
10 p. m.-Ionian Serenaders.


$50 p. m.--Bathurat Artiste
10 p. m.--Ionian serenaders.
KDKA-E. PittsburEh-0SO-5IB.O
1880 .. m.-PittsburGh Post Dance
Pittsburxh-5so-sl7
p. m.-Studio recital,
$3.50 p. m.--WEAF Program
p. m.--Konnywood Park Orchestra
$3.50 D. m,--Sanier'S CHM Orch sStra
WCSH-POrtland--8 O.S0l.2
p. m.-Treasure Hunters
$3.50 q. m.--Baldwin Concert,
. p. m.-Richmond Studio.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. ms-Highway report; Negrt
s:45 ,. m.--sports review.
p. Morgan.
sac ?. m.--Mals Quartet, Songs o
Neutrality-suspicious.
p. m,---3-one act plays,
SEA =. m.---WEAF program
WBZ-SpRingfiel Mass.--9OO- 333
1880 p. m.--WJZ Program,
p. m.-Hotel Statler Orchestra
CNRT-Toronto-s
p. m.--PiAniat; Contralto.
e:15 p. m.--Tallx; Markets.
p. m.-Violinist: Tenor.
W0W-Omaha-S O-BOB.R
p. Unpopular program.
10 p. m.-Orchestra.
II p. m.-Orthosonic Hour.
KRNE-ShenandOah
p. m.-Sunday school.
kNAA-ehenamdOah-1110.270
10 p. Morgan.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
FINE PROGRAMS
FILL AIR

looked On almost In silence last
night The air was comp ratively
clear and programs rushed Into
receiving sets along al sound
wave lengths with startling aban.
don. Code made It's appearance
Ae . source Of very great an
laoyaiice, particularly around the
$50 70 Ss6 meter group Of sta
tions. The Federal Radio Com.
nllsaiOm can attend TO that, hove
ever, e sufficient complaint u
made. station interference lad
ing were about a. usual.
Only one Of those mythical three
headed monsters. with . loud
speaker or earphones for each ear
Of each head could have done justice
% the multiplicity Of programs that
came clearly to radiotics last night
from al sections Of the continent.
From Minneapolis to AsheviIe,
NC. and Boston to Kansas City
the concerts and talks tuInbled over
each other In their eagerness to get
into receiving sets. Likewise there
was great annoyance caused by the
unusual lot of code that seemed to
cover the whole broadcast wave
band LAST nights greatest an.
noyance. came from the middle Of
the band The programs Of such
stations aa WIG, WBAL, WMAL.
WCSN, KDKA, WABC were badly
nlarred in spots by the cot and
dash performers.
Although the extra bump Of pre-.
eaution ot the Capitol Police force
knocked the u. 8. Army Band
clear away from the Capitol Plaza
last night, the band concert was
played for radio listeners just the
same from the WMAL studio and
an excellent program was provided.
The concert was distinguished by
an unusually fine Interpretation of
the Liszt masterpiece, LES Pre-
ludes, which Weshavs several times
catalogued az our own idea OF the
finest type Of musical composition.
The playing Of this great work an
= military band selection requires
courage on the part OF the director
because It tests the resources OF the
orchestra. for which it was written.
VAI4KYRIIES RIDE
PLOW HORSES
Pierre Monteux, the French di.
rector who was leading the Lew.
isohn Stadium Orchestra, from WIZ
and it0 associated broadcattArs.
provided q queer exhibition during
the course Of the evening. A Wac.
merriam program was provided and
the director gave 4 most exquisite
Interpretation of the forest scenes
from ''Siekfri6d.' But In playing
the "Ride OF the Valkyries,' z the
conductor seemed to have mounted
his weird troop of soddesaos on
plow horses, as there was little or
nothing Of the tremendous rush and
swirl Of this great piece rather It
plodded to 3 slow rhythm that
made it seem to halt and Stagger
in places.
Two excellent studio concerts
came from WBAL, before and after
the same station joined WIZ for
the stadium exercises but we failed
to hear the Granger program we
were informed would be presented.
The weekly musical discourse OF
Randall Hargreaves from WEAF'
and WRC was quite in keeping
with the two that have preceded
and made US wish for mora.
The Town Club Coffee Hawaiians
were fittinGly introduced by WAGAI.
a. 9 new weekly feature and the
David Lawrence talk from, WEAE'
dealt in an interesting way with
the Government employment service
and how it has nianeuvered to
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
Hotels and Resorts
Bids and Proposals

D c.. washington
August 18th, 1927. Sealed proposals. fol
constructing about 1875 linear feet 81
sewer varying in size from 10" In diameter
70 4 6''x4' g. viii be received at Room sos
District Building until 2 o'clock p. n.
august 30th, 1897. Detailed information a
COMMISSIONERS. ID. c., washington
August IL. 1927. Sealed proposals viii
be received at Room 500. District Building
until o'clock p. M. August 80 1927 fol
1lcatlons and information at Room $40
District Building.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
Too Late to Classify

3RD ST. N. W. s23--2 furnished front
rooms. LhIk.. $50 per week: no children.
BAR PIN-platinum, small sapphire stone
Bethesda Reward Bradley SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
Why Modern
Boys Are
Conceited
|DorothyDix
Boys Are Conceted Because Girls Make Them So;
Chase Every Escort Until They Run Him Down.
Bldnes Girls
for Mems
Vanity

YOUNG terribly
e hs od e The r Sn6 the wa and n per
.so a @ on s s % aa S" he has s s s
S @ s sn ss rs &c @ Ss
make h oE y s ns 1ss HFs '0"esd because you girls
os a t s ss Of sy sns a not % @ ss
think highly they thing
girls lavish them.
0x S ea s smS s 3 s Ss
For rs 1s s Rs %91 AS Ss
discretion
He r Bv snyf tT 5 with s be u
s a p my get e n but eee @ n 6n
EVERY day
be%e r Ss tns nd
mar" can you wonder that
Te oe s ss the Ssv es S s o They
o"ie nS ad
a1ed the girl who calls up the boy not the boy the girl The boys don't
, hn @ @ girls grateful boy who win
for the a 6 he IS t s vb s sSss n a S
away T ns the r f v s Ss 4ss %
With boy and write three times
they the girls
p S sas s % ss sses ct hey
fq f"0'" slaves and
bother s b M nys sssy s
eauX that they would receive him back with
he
his all
OF her gratitude to him for having condescened
is
than
done to him. OF
II
You
them feel that ~ ~
come up 70 certain do
o And
For what girls forget this
to if
while
$4,000 oN-'e
And they would have more respect for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

For many years I have noted how
often a mother discovers that at ~
months" of age her hitherto we'll
regulated baby becomes irritable and
sleepless at night, even though his
habits before this have been exemp-
larry.
There is a real reason for this in the
case of the breast-fed baby. About
this time the milk of the average
nursing mother is lacking in min
erals. Also the baby's prenatal store
of iron is nearly gone. He needs adj
ditional foods, his breast feelings no
longer completely satisfying him.
The bottle-fed baby needs other
foods, also, and his formula may need
strengthening. So the baby wakens
two or three times at night and re.
fuses to go to sleep without a breast
or bottle feeding. Thus he shows his
dissatisfaction with his daytime ra-
tons.
The mother should make up her
mind that times have changed and
that she must see the necessity of
more feeding.
For the breast-fed baby, cereal can
be added to the diet, if it has not al
ready been, giving one teaspoonful to
start with at the 10 and 6 o'clock nurs-
ing periods. Give the cereal first and
finish with a breast feeding.
If this is insufficient to satisfy the
baby, give a complementary feeding
after each nursing or after those nurs-
ings at which he refuses to remain sat-
isfied for three or four hours. This
should come directly after the nursing
and not between musings.
The mother may want to start the
weaving process, and if she does, she
can substitute bottle feeding for a
breast feeding. AS soon as the breasts
fail to receive regular stimulation.
they fail to secrete as much milk and
so weaving begins.
The last feeding is usually the most
unsatisfactory one, so this should in.
variably be complemented by a bottle
feeding, if the cereal does not do the
trick.
Fruit juices, cod liver oil and vege.
| table soups are in order in the child's
| diet at this time, in addition to the
cereal. But in speaking of this Z.
| month-old baby, it has been taken
| for granted that he has had no other
foods than breast milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

err the foods shall be taken in contain
ers that keep them at the temperature
they register when put in, or whether
the picnic meal shall consist chiefly
of such viandS as can be cooked
quickly and easily over the glowing
Goals of a camp fire. Each has its ad-
vantages-one in convenience and the
other in the getting back to nature
style that Is such joy TO city people.
Chicken Dinner.
A real chicken dinner equal to any
found at a fine roadside restaurant de
luxe can be had in a way that is really
quite simple. Roast the chicken, pre-
pared the night before, putting it in
hot oven just as soon as 1t can be
heated before breakfast, if the start is
to be early. Pan roast the potatoes
with the chicken and cook a green
vegetable-string beans are good-or
boil corn for five minutes just before
the luncheon dinner is put up. Put
all the things into large bread box
or cake box. wrap it about with many
layers Of newspaper, and finally with
some warm, old, wooden shawl or old
wrap, and tuck it into the auto. The
food will stay hot for two hours and
warm for as many more.
Packing.
A round covered baking pan can be
put into the tin box and the things
continue to steam. even to finish cook
ing, II the sides about the baking pan
are stuffed with paper and the pan is
on thicknesses of paper and covered in
the same way. The vegetables can be
in separate containers, such as large
baking powder tins, If the party is
small, or in coffee tins or other larger
tins II bigger group has to be ca
tered to. II corn is taken, each corn.
cob should he wrapped in paraffin pa
per and then in several thicknesses
of other paper 1t will come out warm
and as tasty as can be.
An Experience.
I shall never forget one such dinner
eaten on the top of a hill with a mar
vellous view. Never before did a
chicken taste so good, nor the corn
and other vegetables. And afterward
there was a salad, with hot biscuits.
and an orange layer cake that melted
in your mouth. There were olives and
nuts, candy and hot coffee.
Variation.
Another picnic of a less elaborate
sort had delicious home baked beans
in the vacuum bottle, and ham sand
witches, dill pickles and brown bread,
with fruit for dessert. If you cook the
food, bacon is just the thing. for it
can be cooked so quickly. and eggs
fried in the pan are enough to tempt
any appetite.
Exercise Care.
If a fire is made, care should be
taken either to beat the sparks abso-
lutely out before leaving the fire or
to quench it thoroughly with water.
Fires are a menace unless picknickers
guard against any least possibility of
every vestige of a fire not being ex.
tinguished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
Easy on the Retrenchment.


A medical brother asking about re.
ducticn says he finds the Mayo broth
ers advise a few days Of normal diet,
alternating with few days of reduced
fare.
When / was young in the business
and enthusiastic and all that, I used
TO get quite thrill out of testi.
monial telling how a frankly fat IF.
F) lady had reduced, oh, an incred-
tble number of pounds in a phenome-
nally short time by following the regi.
men I had given her. At one time
] had a very impressive collection of
such acknowledgement in a
mad moment I thought seriously o!
going into the fat-off business with
these fine testimonials as a nest egg.
But conscience intervenes in every
such dream of easy riches. l no
longer keep the fat-off testimonial
docket. No matter what extraordi-
nary yarns a correspondent tells me
system" IL doesn't stir me out OF
my black or dark gray mood Let me
tell you why.
1t seems that several, maybe a
dozen or more, of these testimonial
writers were giving testimony on the
installment plan, and / had yet to
receive the second instalIments. They
accomplished the reduction in pound.
age, all right, but little while after.
ward they began to discover short.
comings for which they were distinct.
~ disposed to blame my system
For example one pleasingly plump
Up. P) lady who had promoted herself
from the F. F. class by following my
method lit isn't really my method, but
just the plan every good doctor uses
when it is desirable to reduce exces.
awe fiesh) had scarcely finished bless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
FOOD AND HEALTH
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.
One mother says:

l am an advocate Of efficiency meth
| DDS. / rejoice in the opportunities of
| today that make it possible for US to
do our work more easily. Neverthe-
less, l am raising this question: Are
we not in danger Of running to eX-
tremes along this line, as in others?
Probably most of my readers will
agree with me that the matter of
MONDAY lunch is of supreme impor-
lance for the worker, whether he tolls
with his hands or at his desk. Ger
tainly, our modern information in re.
| gard to food and nutrition is an argu-
ment against the old-time lunch bas-
| ket or box filled with cold, unattrac.
| tive and more or less indigestible food.
| 1t is far better to go into a clean and
comfortable restaurant, even though
| it be of the quick.lunch type. 1t is
better to sit down and relax comfort
ably and have cup of hot soup and
| a sandwich with some fruit.
But suppose we are not near a res.
taurant Of this type. Suppose our
| choice lies between a snatch of
| sandwich at a lunch counter and eat.
| ing at an ornate restaurant, where
the prices are beyond the limits of
our budget. 49,.
There is no doubt about it that those
of us who determine to retain the
| best Of the old practices, while dis.
carding tho disadvantages, are the
wise ones!
So we come to the question of carry
| ing lunch. Just as methods of food
selection ard Of preparation have de-
veloped and improved, so it is equally
possible for US to improve on the old
time lunch box. 1t is no longer neces-
sary or even excusable to carry soggy
edibles. Our knowledge of food re-
qujrements will come into good sway,
| and we need to exercise a little COM
| mon sense to provide ourselves with
lunch that is both attractive and nour.
| ishing.
Although one meal is only one part
| Of a days ration, it should, as / have
| said so often, bear it's proper relation
ship to the other two or three parts.
This being the case, it is wise to have
a balanced meal at luncheon, and such
| a meal is quite within the POSSIBLE
| tiles. Just by way of sketcking an
| outline plan, think such a lunch as
1 am discussing should include three
main items-(O hot soup, ~ nourish-
/ ing sandwiches or a. main dish, such
| as stuffed eggs, (3) a fruit dessert.
Under the first head I should adj
wise that the soups be made of equal
parts of white sauce and strained veg
etable pulp. This will give both body
building and body.regulating material.
The sandwiches should be of the
hearty type, such as chopped cucum.
Der, crisp bacon, cottage cheese or
other forms Of cheese or egg yolks,
mixed with a savory dressing.
If main dish is chosen to go with
bread and butter and this combination
to replace the sandwiches, then the
dish will probably be a cheese roll or
nicely stuffed eggs or something
| equally substantial
| The dessert may be repeated in two
parts. A whole ripe banana plus one
or two nourishing cookies, or little
cup of fresh berries with a slice OF
plain cake, or ripe peach or some
plums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND HI. ALLEN.

may wash yourself will save you
money ultimately because of the
money saved in washing and proven.
ton of spoilage.
Some shoppers have asked for lists
to check up on the contents of their
trunks. This is not an easy request
to oblige, because We vary so in our
needs, and our needs also vary with
the type and location of the place in
which we plan to vacation
This much may be listed for the
benefit of preparing and last-minute
shoppers. Summer dresses, number.
ing at least four, should go along,
white or light colors preferred. Stock.
ings, silk for dress and every day, cot.
ton or Isle for sports wear, should be
OF such shades that they may be
worn with almost anything. Under,
clothing in profusion, knockabout
hats, bathing suits, clothes for golf
and tennis, and accessories should
make their way into ones trunk.
When buying, think ahead of the
Summer and plan to use your pur.
chases later when you have lost
your tan. Remember the things you
forgot to purchase last year; if you
are going to a place with which you
are unfamiliar. inform yourself about
what is worn there and what special
articles of dress may be necessary. OF
course, the little things matter most;
be sure you have them before YOU
close the trunk