davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-16
YOUTH PERFECTS
TELEWS|0N SET
Spaniard Claims to Broad
cast Images on Wave
Bands of Stations.

CHICAGO (P)-A youth of Spanish
lineage has perfected television trans
mitter which he and his sponsors claim
has gone far in the art of projecting
images by radio.
U. A. Sanabria is his name, and he
is only %. The apparatus will be DEM
onstrated at both the radio worlds fair
at New York and the Chicago radio
show. His demonstrations have been
conducted in cooperation with A. j..
Carter, Chicago manufacturer.
Sanabria says that his machine en-
ables the broadcasting of an image on
the same wavebands that broadcasting
stations use, and he hopes eventually
to broadcast sound and light synchron-
ously. The reduction of interference
and greater leveling of light he names
as the apparatus greatest addition to
the advancement of television.
Send Test Pictures.
For several weeks station WHO has
been broadcasting test pictures with the
Sanabria machine, receivers scattered
images. WMAQ also Is planning to In
stall the broadcasting apparatus.
Sanabria four years ago transferred
his interest from the wire transmission
of pictures to radio. He has devoted
all his time to the experiments. A mill
lionaire newspaper publisher, who
financed him, becoming impatient,
abandoned the youth just a few months
before his machine was perfected.
The present machine will project only
one image. It will, however, show clear
ly person talking or singing. The
inventor hopes to develop it to point
where it will broadcast and pick UP
any number of images. The image
projected is somewhat like sepia half
tone reproduced in newspaper picture
sections or magazines.
Disc Revolves.
The subject to be broadcast stands or
sits before a hood like megaphone.
A ray of light from an arc lamp IS
thrown through a scanning disc and
lens on to the subject. AS the disc.
in which there are three series OF per-
forations, cut in the form of splrals.
revolves across the light rays, the beam
becomes a series of shifting bars of
light. At top speed the bars merge
into a screen of light, not unlike the
screen of a photoengraving. Forty-tve
images are broadcast per second That
is almost twice as many as any oth-
er apparatus can, broadcast. the In
ventor said.
Four photo-electric cells are used in
the transmitter. Each is l3 or IA
inches in diameter, spherical in shape,
clear on the half into which the light
rays are reflected and coated with Il
light-senSitive cathode which covers Tie
entire back on the inside OF the glass
Evening star., 1928-09-16
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Americas host. of radio dial twisterS.
from crystal set to superhet listeners,
are promised one of the most enjoyable
Winters in the annals of broadcaStlng.
Members of the Federal Radio Com
mission, radio engineers and fans VINO
have, analyzed the new ALLEGATION plan
are confident that reception Will be
improved for virtually all listeners. :,
, The 6O.O00,000 people in the United
States who live more than lOO mies
from broadcasting station and VINO
have been haraSSed by heterodyneS VIII
derive the greatest benefit from the new
ALLEGATION of stations, the engineers ue-
clare. With "A of the 80 channels MAGE
available for high grade reception, Ine
farm and small town listener, as wen
as the city enthusiast, is assured Vari-
ETY. of programs free from "hlS'ieS
caused by station interference.
With wide geographical distribution
of high bower broadcaSting stations
operating on cleared channels, the set
up provides for first class reception In
all Sections Of the country. ForCy-oi,e
station channels are distributed equally
among the five zones.
The listener on a ranch in Montana
in a small town in Missouri, Aiapalna
or Connecticut will be served primarily
by eight high power stations located
in his zone and sending programs ol1
exclusive wave lengths. Addltiona,
service will be afforded by regional
and local stations dividing time or
placed geographically at distances oe-
Stoned to reduce. interference.
While. all classes of listeners. Will
benefit by the new ALLEGATION, the farm
@ ers will gain the most. said DIR. j.
H. Dellinger. chief engineer of the com
mission. "They will not only be aple
to receive more stations reliably ~itn1 m
out interference, but practically an
points on the dial will be free from tne
pest of heterodyne whistles; Inc Guy
listeners viii gain through neIerSuyns-
free reception of their local stations
and also reception of distant stations
free from interference" :,
one factor m the new ALLEGATION Is
Evening star., 1928-09-16
yCONGRESS TOACT
j. ON RADIO CONTROL
Government Commission Will
Cease to Function March
is Under Law,

Confessional action will be necessary
during the forthcoming short session Of
Congress 10 provide for effective con-
tinuation of governmental regulation of
radio communications. Under existing
law. there are no funds available to
carry on after March Is. 1929, the func-
ations now exercised by the. Federal
Radio Commission.
ON that date the commission VIII
! cease to function as licensing ana
administrative body. thereafter ltS
functions will be to act as court OF
z appeals from decisions OF the raolo
division of the Department OF Commerce
meeting irregularly as occasion may de-
mand.
Z Theoretically the radio division viii
carry on the licensing and administra-
tive functions of the commission after
March Is, but the difficulty Is that
Congress had not provided the money
upon which the division can MAINTAIN
itself.
The total of appropriations to main
tain the commission during the present
fiscal year, which ends June 80, 1929,
is $3.50 600. Some of it will probably
remain unexpended on March Is, but
thereafter. as the law how stands, the
commission will have no power to make
expenditures except those necessary 10
maintain it as an appellate body.
On the other hand, the approprla-
tions for the radio division for the same
period total S460,00O an amount pre-
riicted on the activities which that
division is now carrying on. and only
q small part of that appropriation Is
available for salaries and other eX-
penditures in the District OF COLUMBIA
Personnel Increase.
The staff of the radio commission is
several times as numerous and expensive
as the staff of the radio division IN
Washington. 1t would be impossible,
obviously. for the division to take over
the commissions duties without "a very
substantial increase in personnel:
An increase. in personnel OF course,
would mean an increase in. expenditures
and the only. place from which money
could he obtained for such purposes
would be from Congress. II approprla-
tioris for such purposes should not be
forthconing there would be danger OF
q serious breakdown in Federal regula-
tion of radio communication. The radio
division. as stated at present, mas
plenty to keep busy with its inspection
work and other duties. Either tnese
duties would have to be Sighted or lts
new dutieS-now assigned 20 the colh-
mission-would have to suffer.
tcopyrieht. 1928, by the Consolidated Presso
Evening star., 1928-09-16
Offers Television Apparatus.

Installation of experimental broadcast
vision apparatus in South Africa Is re-
ported under consideration, E. B. Law
son. United States trade commissioner
at johannesburg. advises the Depart
ment of Commerce. The local press. he
says. relates that British television
company is offering broadcasting tele-
vision apparatus to radio stations in
South Africa at price between $500
and $4,000.
Evening star., 1928-09-16
sDouble Wedding Halted.

When two sisters named Taylor ap-
peared before Adjutant Tuff, of ths
Salvation Army at Goole, Ireland, to be
married to two young men of the town,
it was. found that both. had failed to OBJ
tain the registrars certificate. The
registrar was away from home, and 'all
efforts to find him failed. The large
crowd that had gathered at the Goole
Congregational Church were compelled
to leave and return the next day when
the marriage was solemniZed.
Evening star., 1928-09-16
EGYPTIAN SWANS MUST
BEAR ROUGH TREATMENT
Rival Who Can Stand Worst Beat
ing With Sticks Gets the
Disputed Girl.

KHARTOUM. Egypt (P).-A quantity
wild custom for the capture of young
maids hearts has survived in the
Sudan down to the present day. Where
it is case of two young men enamored
of the same girl. they subject themselves
to the "mobatanah." love test of a
savagely cruel nature.
The rivals hail down blows on one
another's backs either with a whip or
stick. the weapon having been agreed
upon by them in advance. The one who
bears up the longest under the punish
ment takes home the bride and receives
the title of "Achu-el-Banat" c'Brother
of the Daughters"). Although these
contests have been prohibited by the
police, they continue to be held in
secret.
Evening star., 1928-09-16
BERMUDA SEEKS AIRPORT
Plane Service to New York Is
Projected,

HAMILTON. Bermuda (Pl:-Maj. r.
n MAYO of the Imperial Airways, Linn
tied. of London. has been In Bermuda
making Investigations with reference to
the establishment of an airport IN the
colony.
while he has made no official. an
nouncement, he stated at luncheon at
the Rotary Club that'it would probably
be some time before transatlantic serV-
ice would be practicable, but that serv-
ice hetween New York and Bermuda
might be established at an. earlier date.
Evening star., 1928-09-16
OVERSEAS WAVES GAIN.

Voice Signals From Europe I'm
proving, Listeners Say.
DANVILLE, Va. CP). - Short-wave
voice signals from across the Atlantic
are beginning to improve, listeners here
report.
With the days growing shorter and
the daylight band across the ocean mar
rowing. music from PCJJ. Eindhoven,
Holland. 31.4 meters. and 5SW. Chelms-
ford, England, is increasing in volume.
Particularly is this noticeable with SSW
between 5 and pm. Eastern standard
time,
Evening star., 1928-09-16
RECEPTION AHEAD
THROUGH NEW ALLEGATION

expected to be a temporary source of
trouble and annoyance to both station
operators and listeners. 1t Is the
change in frequencies, or wave lengtns'
of stations. To. some fans. however
the making of new logs and the search
for familiar, distant stations on new
freouencies will add zest to faVorlte
pastime
Evening star., 1928-09-16
One on Dad.

From the Nashville Tennesseean.
To Tom, who had been cutting up.
his mother said wearily: why can't
you be a good boy?"
We'll, mother, Ill be good for a
nickel"
Mother-For shame! You ought to
| be like your father. good for nothing.
Evening star., 1928-09-16
Direct-Current Set Produced.

AS an aid to the business man whose
Office is located lii direct current
district as we'll as others living in SIM
liar areas, one manufacturer has an
nounced a direct-current set using eight
tubes. The audio amplifier has three
171a'S.
Evening star., 1928-09-16
New Merger Effected.

Another merger of radio manufac-
turers has been effected. The COM
panies involved are the Electrical Re-
search Laboratories. Inc. and the
Greene Brown Manufacturing Co.. to
be known hereafter as the Erla Cor
poration.
Evening star., 1928-09-16
SHIELD GRID SET MADE.

Has Four Tubes Besides Rectifier.
Operated by Alternating Current.
One of the first commercial broadcast
receivers containing a shield grid tube
as radio frequency amplifier has been
announced.
1t has four tubes besides the rectifier
and is operated by alternating current.
The @ circuit, developed by George
Eltz, is used
Evening star., 1928-09-16

28O.?-WHAM Rochester-1,O10
lo:soa-Church services.
300-Question hour:
3:30-Concert; Twilight reveries.
5:30-Anelo- -Persians.
7:15-Collier hour.
Bl5-School of Music hour.
9:l5-Organ recital.
3.9.5-WGY Sehenectady-7s0
10 0oa-Church services.
s:o0-Stetson parade.
6:00-Werrenrath concert.
s:o0-D: Lawrence: A. K. program.
6:45-Biblical drama.
9:15-Television signals.
5l6.a-WTAG worcester-sse
s:oo-stetson parade.
6:00-Werrenrath concert.
6:30-Studio program,
7:00--Hour of hospitality.
8:00-David Lawrence.
434.5-CFCA Tcronto-eeo
:ooa-Church services.
4:4S-Hawkisstone Trio.
6:00-Church services.
SOUTHERN.
e96.9-WwNC Asheviile-1.oio
ll:00a-Church services.
8:00-Evenlng services.
4.5.9-WSB Atlanta-630
2:00-Sixty musical minutes.
6:00-VeSper services.
7:O0-Capitol Theater Family.
8:O0-D. Lawrence; orchestra.
9:l5-National Light Opera.
st0.s-WJAX Jacksontiile-SS0
:00a-Church services.
6:30-Dinner music.
7:30--Evening services.
3?2.i-WHAS LouisviiIe--930
6:30-Capitol Theater Family.
S:00-D. Lawrence; orchestra.
8:45-Biblical drama.
9;15-OrcneStra.
s369-WsM NashvilIe-ss0
i2:0O-Church services.
6:3O-Capitol Theater Family.
8:00-Dayid Lawrence.
a541-wRvA Richmond-1.1s0
ll:00a-Church services.
CENTRAL.
526--KYW Chicago-550
7:00-Dr. Long; Collier hour.
8:l7-Good reading; home folks.
4.s.s-WLw Cincinnati-'O0
9:30a-Church school.
5:30-Anglo-Per
6:30-OrCfeStraS.
7:15-Collier hour.
S:15-Church services.
9:lJ-GemboX hour.
l0:30-Swiss Gardens Orchestra.
361.:-WSAI Cincinnati-s30
:00a-Morning services.
4:30-Ballsd singers.
S:00-Stetson parade.
6:30-Dinner music.
7:00-Soprano: hymns; sermonet.
8:00-D. Lawrence; A. K. program.
S:45-Biblical drama.
9:l5-Castle Farm Orchestra.
S99.S-WTAM Cleveland-750
2:00-Afternoon concert.
5:00-Stetson parade; piano.
630-Capitol Theater Family.
800-Cleveland Orchestra.
8:30-Studio program.
9:00-Old Timers: quartet.
l0:30-Darce music NIa hours).
llO.9WCX-WJR Detroit-6S0
10 :00a-Church services.
7:l5-Collier hour.
8:l5-ChoriSters.
9:15-Organ; Islanders.
:30-Organ; dance music.
352.1-WWJ Detroit--850
30a-Church services.
5:00-StetSon parade.
6:30-Capitol Theater Family.
8:O0-Piano: A. K. program.
8:45-Biblical drama.
Evening star., 1928-09-16
4s1.,-WEAF New York-sIo

491.5-WEAF New fofk-oiu
ll:30a-Cozy hour:
IL: :30-Woodwind Ensemble.
i:O0-Summer Radio Church.
200-Sixty musical minutes
3:00-Soprano and pianist
s:sO-Ballad singers.
5OO-Stetson parade
6:00--WerIenrath concert.
6:30-Capitol Theater Family.
800-Davd Lawrence
8:l5-Atwater Kent program.
s45-BibIical drama.
educational Light opera
4s..s-wJZ New Ycrk-eso
1s.ooMConcert: 1ssoTo1a1CEtqtte z string Orchestra.
l2:3o-Mary Damrosch program.
lQO-Roxy Stroll.
2:bo-Continentals.
3O0-QuestlOn hour.
400-Twilight reveries.
5:00-Musical hour
5:30-Anglo- -PerSiars.
7:0o-Echoes OF the ORIENT
7:l5-Collier hour.
s:l5-Choristers.
8:4S-El Tango,
9:i5-Organ; Islanders.
4ss.s-woR Newark-'io
2SS-A%erMlfadasiia 2SS-4Ps rMadsiaine.
4:0O-Spencer Fences.
d :3O-OrganiSt.
7:0O-Choir Invisible.
S:OO-PlayhouSe.
9:OO-French trio ana TENOR
y:3O-plpe dreams.
3O9.1-WABC New York-sW
s:4sa-Church services.
3:O0-Symphonic hour.
3:OO-Catneorai hour. .
S:Oo-Internationa Bible students.
6:OU-OrcnesLra.
73O-La Palma Smoker.
8:3O-IWo BLACK Cfo"S.
SS0-Come TO the fair.
a;s.6-WPG Atlantic City-1'1Oo
3.l5-Communlty program
4I5-RelgiouS services.
8:lO-OperatiC concert.
y:3O-Sunday evening musical
es5.5-wBAL Baltimore-L05o
5:3o-Anglo- -Persians.
7l5-Colier hour.
8:1S-ChoriSters.
5os..-wEEI Bostcn-59o
9:45a-Morning services.
43O-Radio chat.
a:Wp-StetSon parade
7O0-Hour of hospitality.
8OO-plano: A.; h. program
8:4S-Bibical drama.
4G,.s-wNAC Boston-s5o
s.0o-Evening services.
9So-WABC programs t2h hourO.
s0..S-WGR Bufalo-99O
4sa-Church services
2:00-Sixty musical minutes.
5O0-StetSon parade
.6:45-Church service
8:0O-David Lawrence.
Sl5-Atwater Kent program.
5i5-1-WMAK Buffalo-5S0
s:50a-Church services ,
2:OO-WABC programs q hours)'
5:30-Como Orchestra.
6:35-Church services.
8:O0-WABC programs.
535.4-WTIC Hartford-S6o
5:00-Stetson parade
6:OO-Werrenrath concert
6:30-Capitol Theater Family.
S:00-David Lawrence.
.6O..-WCAU Phiiadeiphia-1,15o
4:O0-Church services.
5:OO-Concert orchestras.
6:OO-Jublee Singers,
6:30-Unversal Players.
7:OO-Central Pioneers.
405.e-WFI-WLIT Philadeiphia-'io
9:2Oa--Church services.
o:00--StetSOn parade.
G:0O-Werrenrath concert
4S3.G-WJAR Providence-6?0
l:0O-Summer Radio Church.
2,O0--Sixty musical minutes.
5:00-StetSon parade.
6:00-Werrenrath concert.
6:3O-CapitOl Theater Family.
8:0O--David Lawrence.
3i5.G-KDNA futSbuFgh-90U
l0:00a-- Church services.
5:00-Concert.
5:30--AnglcPe slams.
7:15-Collier hour.
8:l5-Choristers.
ss31-wBZ Standardization
l:0o-Roxy Stroll
s:30-Anglo- -Persians.
7:1S-Collier hour.
S;lS-Choristers.
Evening star., 1928-09-16
GRANTED USE OF RADIO.
Ships in Siamese Waters Given
Communication. Right.

SINGAPORE P).-Ships in Siamese
territorial waters have been granted
permission by the government to COM
municate by radio with the land sta
tions Of the Post and Telegraph de-
partment.
Ship owners or agents desirous OF
making use of the radio service are
required to inform the Post and Tele-
graph department Of the names OF ships
in question and declare themselves re-
sponsible for the payment of monde
livered kilograms.
Evening star., 1928-09-16
SAYS HE SANK SUB.

Paris Cab Driver Tells Story Of
Ordering Bombardment.
PARIS LP).-The man who says he
sank the British submarine, L-55, with
43 men aboard. of Cronstadt, is driving
taxi in Paris.
He calls himself Maj. M. N. N" in
telling his story to an afternoon ne vs.
pater and made himself known only to
set history straight. he says.
II was the one who caused the L-55
to be bombarded and sunk, May 80
I9l9," he explains. II was in conn
mand of the fortress Krasnaja -Gorka
at Cronstadt."
Pinned and sealed In the middle of a
street a live bomb was found recently
hv a nnstran at PrestatYn North Wales.
Evening star., 1928-09-16
Radio Raises Musical Taste.

Radio is one of the strongest force:
at work for the betterment OF music
and will sooner or later raise the mu'
sical taste of America and Improve
grand opera, says Claude Warford, New
York composer and singing teacher.
Evening star., 1928-09-16
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1928
Scheduled for Eastern
Standard letters Nocyces right
Evening star., 1928-09-16

France Is the only country.in Europe
whose present birth rate shows an i'm
movement on pre-war figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Membership
Campaign TO
Be arranged

The administrative committee of
the indianapolis Little Theatre will
meet at the home of Misses Sara
and Eldena Lauter, 612 E. Thir-
tenth ST., at 2:3O Saturday after
noon.
Miss Sara Lauter, chairman of
the committee, has announced that
final organization plans and APP
pointments will be made for the
coming membership drive, which is
scheduled for Sept. "a, and will ex-
tend through the first two weeks in
October. A campaign for 1000 new
members will be made, according to
an announcement by Mrs. George
T. Parry, executive chairman Of the
drive.
Other members of the admins
trative committee are Mesdames
William Coburn, Raymond P. Van
Camp, j. A. Goodman, Raymond
Mead, Benson Titus, Mortimer G.
Furscott and A. M. Gall-Sayles;
Misses Rosamond Van Camp, Anna
Louise Griffiths, Helen Coffey,
Mary NIcMeans, Irma Ulrich and
Jane Ogborne, the executive secre-
tary of the Little Theatre for the
1928-29 season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
PAIN WAS AWFUL
NERVOUS AND TIRED
Sister Told This Lady A bout
Cardui Which Helped Her
Over Her Weakness
and Severe Pains.

about year ago I started TAX
ing Cardui for weakness and Sc
we're pains in my back" writes Mrs.
Lylian Chapman, residing at 4o2
West Hester Street, Sherman, Texas.
"My back nearly killed me, at
times. If I started to pick up any
thing from the floor, or even, lit a
chair, the pain was awful.
II was very nervous, and tired all
the time.
! 81 knew that my system was all
rundown. My sister told me that 1
ought to take Cardui. After 1 had
taken one bottle, I found that was
gaining. My color was better and I
rested better.
II kept on taking Cardui until I
had taken six bottles. My back was
stronger, and the pain was gone.
There was a big difference in my
condition. have been feeling fine,
ever since.
ST used to be sick all the time, but
haven't been sick since took that
course of Cardui."
Cardui has been in use so long
that it's merit has been proved by
the experience of several genera
,tions of women. 1t is a mild, harm
less extract of valuable medicinal
herbs, and contains nothing harm
full or injurious.
Get a bottle today. At all drug
gists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
for
MSSLubIO70,
BYide-tO-Be

Miss Dorothy Luplow, whose mar
riage to Everett c. Dammeyer, will
take place Sept. /, was the honor
guest at a bridge party and pink
crystal shower given Thursday eve
ming by the Misses lima Vollrath
and Margaret Hoffman at the home
of Miss Hoffman, 1872 N. Arsenal
Ave.
Garden flowers, which decorated
the home, were in orchid, pink,
green, blue and honeydew, the bridal
colors. At serving time the center
piece at the table held a miniature
fountain whose water sprays made
of small wires were wrapped in the
rainbow shades chosen by the bride
elect as her colors. The gifts were
attached to the wires and concealed
by sprays of flowers.
With the guest Of honor were Mrs
j. G. Luplow, her mother; Mesdames
Russell Stonehouse and Walter FL
bert; Misses Alma Dammeyer, Elsta
Behrman, Louise Mayes, Caroline
Warner, Irene Russell, Hilda Krest,
Alma Bauke, Luella Matthiun,
Frances Olsen, Eleanor Hilgemeier,
Ella Becker, Virginia Holmes, Evelyn
Lentz, Lenore Dorsett, Esther Hilge-
meier, Lenore Mueller and Edna
McDaniels.
TIL hostesses were assisted by Mrs.
John Hoffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
ShO70er HOnOrS
Miss German TO
Be Wed Sept. I

Honoring Miss Hannah Marie
German, whose marriage to Paul
Hesseldenz, Cardinville, Ill, will
take place Sept. l, Mrs. Blake Will
son, 1917 N. Temple Ave, enter
tanned with a miscellaneous shower
in her home, Wednesday evening.
Decorations we're carried out in
green and orchid. A treasure hunt
of the gifts was arranged for the
bride-elect.
With the guest of honor were
Mesdames P, j. Lucid, Seattle,
Wash, sister of the guest of honor;
Ida B. Poirier, Ora Simmonds, Lora
Schofield, Marie Clark, Bonnie B.
NIoSchenross, Pearl Hull, Gertrude
Brooks, Lucille Egener, Ruth Gal
laWay, Drusilla Lathrop, Edith
Wheatley, Florence Whitson, and R.
J. Murphy; Misses nellie Halpin,
Logansport; Virginia Davidson,
Ruth Cross, Hazel Hundley, Mar
garet Lemon, Ruby Thornburg,
Josephine Murphy, Mildred Colliver,
Mary Murphy. Cecilia S. Kaufman,
Rena Cohen, Sally Butler and Joan
Murphy.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Flora Gehle, Mrs Lorena Sutton
and Mrs. Carrie M. Loves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

6233. This attractive model in
printed lawn or dinity, or in dot
ted swiss, will please any little girl.
The yoke and sleeve portions are
combined, while the yoke goes to
the hem in panel shaping. The
neck in v outline is new feature.
Pongee in a natural shade with
pipings in green, blue or red, will
be nice for this. or plain orchid
linen with white for decoration.
The pattern for this pretty model
is cut in four sizes: 4, 6, and 10
years. To make the dress for an
8-year size will require "a yards
of 36-inch material. To finish with
bias binding as illustrated will re-
quire rs yard.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, practical service for
readers VIII owish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred), and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.