davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
COON IN STOCKS
LEO BY SOARING
RADIO SHARES
Sales in Days Trading Near
5000, 0,00o- Share Marx;
Long List Is Up.
Average Stock Prices

az was sio2s. up 4I5. Average Of twenty
bonds was sl.Ss. Of ,Is. = ~ =
Big United Press
NEW YORK, March 15.-With
sales approaching the s 1000, ,0OO-share
mark, the stock market today con-
tiaueds its sensational rise under the
lead Of Radio Corporation of Amer
ica shares, which scared to, new
record levels. ."
The entire list was carried for
ward In a surge of buying coming
from all parts of the country.
The public has apparently taken
the bit in its teeth and is running
away with the market.
The rise continued unabated until
near the close, when some profit
taking set in and reduced early
gains. These had ranged from l to
10 points.
@ Long List Is Up
Late IN the day a long list of
stocks was up L to 4 points and
dealings continued active.
Radio old stock scared $33 to
new peak at $534, while the new
stock got to a record of $107.50,
up ,$725. -"
U. s. Steel made a new high on
the movement, Bethlehem and
Youngstown made new peaks, while
Renr1eeott led a rise in the coffee
group.
General Motors made a record
for the present sharks in the most
active market that stock has ever
experienced. -
Goodyear featured the rubber
stocks. while Advance Rumely fea-
tured the implement group.
MORE
The, buying IN Advance Runely
carried that issue to a new high
above rs, a net gain Of more than
four points from the previous close
and nearly thirty points from the
low of the year. Buying. in the
issue is said to be for control which
viii be changed at the annual meet
ing in April.
Tobacco Stocks Feature
Commonwealth Power stood, out
among the utilities, rising to a new
high. Other issues of this group also
were in demand, helped by fav-
orabler earnings statements and
merger developments.
Tobacco stocks were made con-
spicueHs- by the action of, congress,
and Porto Rico American issues.
Oils continued in demand as a re-
suit of concerted action being taken
to curb production in. kline with
views expressed a few days ago by
President Hoover. In the oil group
good buying was noted. jim such
stocks, as Atlantic Refining, Sinclair,
and Houston. 80
Equipments we're Irregular. with
American Locomotive one of the few
stocks on the board to sell below the
previous closing levels. ~.
a .
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
Other Livestock
By United.Pfe8s


CHICAGO. March. Hogs--Receipts;
$4,000; mostly, se@40c higher; largely a
shipper market; top, $l2 paid for 160-220
lbs; largely a I. sll.65@iL9S market for
weights scaling from Iso.s2o lbs; butcher,
,ISs 29e.aso lbs & NiSo@l2 10000 lbg.,
sgS,a Ing soWs sia sao 5Ss Sa1i5s pigs. 1sdiu to
eslpts. l.oOo; calves, 900: steady 70
81 lover. or sa@s under thursdays esriy;
high time: very few steers here; best light
ard az mixed offerings. 1875; slaughter
lbs,. $i2.7sG14:5o; 1l0Q-l300 lbs, $50
1880; oso-if00 lbs.e $1S25@i475; common
and medium. $50 lbs, 50 S25@I3.25; fed
yesrlings. good and choice. 750-950 lbs,
SlS.2S@i5; hsiters. good and choice. $50
lbs. down. Sf2@13.7; common and medium,
$8.T5@12; COWS, good and choice. $9M1I:
common and medium. $7G9: low cutter
and cutters, $5.7s@7; bulls, good and
choice. beef, SO. 1918. cutter to. me-
dtun, $8@s.50; vealers, milk fed, good and
choice, $16918; medium, $13@16; Gull and
common, Si0@13; Stoeker and feeder
steers. good and choice, all weights, Sif. rs
I12.T5; common and medium, $7G25G1ll So
Sheep--Receipts, 500; market, steady with
Thursdays close; bulk fat lambs, SIS. rs
Gl7.25: top, $3.50; sheep and feeding
lambs steady; lambs. good and choice, %
lbs. down, ..$16.40@17.60: medium. $3.50
Gl6.o0, Gull and comE-on. $1i.50@15. so;
ewes: medium to choice. 10 lbs. down,
s8.50I1f; Gull and common, $4GS75: feed-
er lambs. good and choice, $14.75616,5 So
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
In the Cotton Market
1Ry Thomson 8 McKinnon,

NEW YORK. March l5.-For some rea-
son the cotton market is not-~very re-
Sponsive 70 continued bad weather and
GOOD cables from abroad. Recent hquida-
tion has probably supplied the trade with
a sufficient number Of contracts to take
care of immediate needs. The diSposi-
ton TO 60 into the new crops and get out
of the old shows that the fear of short
supplies this summer is not shared by
the entire trade. When we take broad
view OF the market, technical conditions
should be overlooked. and it's certainly q
fact that farm work is late, business bet
ter. and to follow this. is the approaching
session Of congress, which will surely take
some action favorable to the producer.
Summing up the situation. We appear to
be- in n trading zone, with higher prices
10 come later.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
New York Liberty Bonds
Cash Grain
tEy Themsen q aisEinnen)
March IS--

The bids for car lots of grain at the csil
Of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade. T. o.
b., basis IL &c New York rate. were:
wheat-Firm: No. red. $1.3oi y 91-32izs
No. hard, si.2ois O.. .22is.
Corp-Steady; No. white. s7@sec; No.
5 white. $50 SIC; No. 9 yellow. $50 sse;
SIC; no. 5 mixed. $50 s5c.
oats--Easy; No. white. 40 4sc: No.
white. 45G SIC.
timothy, si4.5e6i5; No. ! light clover
mixed. $i4.5oGi5; No. ] clover hay. d7.50
Inspections
whest-;No. 3 red. car. Total. car.
Corn-No. white, cars: No. & white.
q cars; No. Q yellow. cars; No. Z yellow,
40 cars: No. yellow. cars. Total. rs
cars.
oats--No. white. II cars. Total, II
cars.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
Houses for Rent


ALA. S. 1923 rms and Kitchen. newly
dec. gas and water. sl7. Be 3e29-2 2.
ASHLAND, 26I5-7-room mod: gar: new
furnace; yard: $40. Ae. 558l.
Blvd. PL., 3T4S-S rooms modern, except
furnace. garaae: $3.50. Wa 26ss-J-
garage, water paid s55 He 2252, ~
COTTAGE, 1633--5-rm. house. gas. elee-,
water paid; SIG. Hu. 1853 -.
DAVIDSON, N. 427-Rear: 5-room seyni-
mod, garage SIS, water pd. We. 4o44-M :
DAYTON, 528-on bus, S rooms sellli-s
mod, BUNGALOW garage; $50 IE.... l025S
DETROIT, 245-5 rooms, gas, elec, CITY
water si2.50; good condition,
ENGLISH AVE. l702--6 rooms and bath;
semi-modern; newly papered; well kepl'
HAMILTON. 47 N.-HaH double, rooms
| semi-modern. garaee. en-, 6elI +.
HARRIS. 33--6 rooms. modern, except tur-
mace: gar; near WASH. hlgh, re. ulel.
HIGH, 10O4--4 rooms. galage near I'll
Lilly. $3.50. Cali Indiana Eur Co, lss
W. Market. Ii. 2290.
HOLMES PLACE, 643-5-room modern
single. Lear garage Dr. ll8l.
ILLINOISS NJ, 1906, rooms, modern.
KENWOOD, 2S5s--5-room double; bath,
garage. water paid; s25. Irs 34l4..
MKTMy 1851 square Wash. cars
room double; mod. except furnace near
scnool, Ford pIana. a15.2g. GIl .4SAa.
MICHIGAN e.. 47l2 - Strictly modern.
built-in bookcases. buffet. cabinet, limo
lelHn on kitch. hath. garage, DR.. 2852-M.
MILEY, i33--5-rQom modern: S2S; water
paid. Be 4o3ltR.
MINNESOTA. W, 1861 rboms, Light.
gas, well, gaEage; SIS. RI. 6A41. -,
OLIVE. 1875 rooms: water paid; sls-
DIR. 0595-R . Ri, 1894.
ORANGE St, 302-7 rn. noderns newly
decorated and painted. $50. Be. 3b26-R5.
PARK, 4i48-Attractive Groom mod. single,
near church. school Hu 1889.
RURAL, N, 244-5-room double. gas. Hgths.
water. toilet; 500 Ri. 1875.
SHELBY, 1898 rooms. cleo, gas, water.
inside toilet, si8. DR., 5674-J. s'
SHRIVER, 3143-3-rOom semi-mod cottage,
lights, water turn shed. ia. 6095.
SINGLETON. 20O9-5-room seni-taodern
double water pc garage $50. DE-. l13a-M
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance
Of our dear grandmother, Mary Jane
1898. We are thinking OF one today that
to us was so dear. who was with us but
7assed away a wear ago today. Sadly
sHoUsE & DAUGHTER.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

BIZ United Press 100
WASHINGTON. March 15.-The treas
riry netA balance for March 13 $13, ,T28.-
si723: customs receipts to that date. s2S.
0Ss 679.79.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
Local Wagon Wheat
City grain elevators are paying $1.26 for
No. red wheat and Sf.l8 for No. Q hard.
RAW SUGAR PRICES
NEW YORK coFFE RANGE


BRADY, LILLIAN THELMA - Beloved
daughter of Mrs. Lillian Becker Brady. at
the home 1918 Hillside Ave-, March 13,
1929, at a. M. age 9 years; sister of
Doris Mae, and Helen Lucille. Funeral
from residence Saturday. 2 .. m. Friends
invited. Burial. WASHINGTON Park.
IsLEIB. sOPHIA-(Nee Brinkmanl, passed
Mrs. Fred Rode. Mrs. Albert Woempner.
Mrs. William Waterman, Mrs. william
Bade and Mrs. Ben Klieman, and one
brother, Henry Brinkman. Funeral Sat.
March 16, at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. Albert Woempner, 2S47 Prospect, at
2 P. m. and 2:3o ?. m. at Emmans
Orange Sts. Burial in Five Points ceme-
terry. Friends invited.
MOON. MARY ELLA-Wife Of Eli Moon,
mother of George r. Marie Virginia. and
Arta Noon. and Mrs. Charles Hough and
sister of Miss Marie Rogers; passed away
at her home 2420 n. Delaware ST.
Wednesday morning. March 10. Funeral
services at the home 2:30 D.; m. Satur,
day. March l6. Friends invited. Burial
NAUE, CHRISTIAN N.-Beloved husband
Of Christina Naue, passed away at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Albert Bade,
half mile north of Fenton. Wednesday
night; Funeral saIs1grday. I1 2;l5 p IA. m; at
the residence: z;so ?. m. a. at .+rg rent9n 3i1
charge OF Max Herrlich & Son.
POINDEXTER. ALEIDA-Age 81 years.
wife OF Ellis c.. mother Of Carleton Poin-
late residence. 45s Moreiand Ave. Friends
may call at residence until p. m. SAT-
nTdsy, Funeral services at G0NKLE EU-
Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Friends invited.
Burial washington Park
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

CHICAGO. March 15.-Cash grain close:
i. si.isk a1,20; sample grade, 98c. Corn
No. 8 mixed. 941a99424c; No. 4, 911a@
e2iac: No. s, 90la@9lc; No. 8, SOC; No. 3
yellow, 951s@961ac: No. 4, 92694c; No.
S. 90ds11ac: No. 8 white. 954sc: No. 4,
9i24 @94lac; No. 5. 90l5@91Rc; sample
grade. S51R d89c. Oats-No. 2 white. 521sc;
No. 4, 48m50c: No. 4. 4704712c. Rye
No. 5, s1.O8. Barley--58 orc.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
Ranks and Exchange

xftyl bank ciearings iSuresr as given
~ The Times daily. aTs checked care
fully and always are correct. barring
possibility of tYpogra phfcas ertors.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

BIZ United Press
81 NEW E YORK: March is[Bank clearings
sisl, ,0O0. 900: federal reserve bank credit
Balance, S144, Zoo. 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

ALABAMA, N. 1855 or furnished
rms, sink in kitchen. Ri. III.
BROADWAY. 154g-Nice rm-. kitchenstts;
everything turn. q. 5ls2
CAPITOL. N. IToi-win share 5-rm. apt;
reas.; electric washer. gar. ia. o0os.
water. light, gas included; Sc week.
DELAWARE, r., Ti3-Apt. 6; coy S-room
apartment. Ri, is4T.
DELAWARE. Si5 N.-FirSt floor large.
front rms: accommodate or .; reas.
DELAWARE, n, 500 Housekeeping rrn..
clean. modern. 81. S93s.
ELDER, n, T2s-Colored. rooms; garRse:
ITT. WAYNE. 646-Modern- front room for
housekeeping; extra heat.
MERIDIAN. s., i706-2 in / rra., modern,
reasonable. Or, A254-W.
|. NEW JERSEY. NJ i2-Under new man
agemept: rooms. Ri, 4lA2.
NEW JERSEY. 2o4 NJ large front rms.
Everything flirn.. nr. bath Adults.
? beds 81: large rnl: kitchenette. $3.50.
NEW JERSEY. n. 1922 furp, rms.
/ mod, Kitchen, bath: auto space. $3.50.
NEW YORK, r.. 22T-LARGE, AIRY RMS.
MODERN, GOOD LOCATION.
OHIO. r.. 53s-Housekeeptne rooms: every
thing furnished. $3.50 and s3 week.
ORIENTAL, n. 20--Nice housekeeping apt;
modern; furn. or unfurn. II. e055.
PARK, 1905 rms, strictly modern; $50.
Partly furn- walking dist II. 6l49.
PENN, 1865, N.--Lovely housekeeping apt.
| also rms. for 2; references. Ia. 1915.
PRUITT, w, 1855 nicely furn. rms,
large lawn. Ha. 1456.W.
ST. JOSEPH, E., 2f5-Furnished rms. mod
ern: also garage. Ri. 1854.
| TACOMA, N, 15-S-rm. apt; adults; near
car line; $3.50; garage. Oh. 1851.
| 3 ROOMs-Furnished modern; garage; car
and bus. ~ s. 18th, Beech Grove.
3 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RMS.-Nieely
furnished. 223l College Ave. He. l455.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

r. W. RIEAEAN's SONS.
No connection With any other store.
a207 s. East St., DR.. b0S2, Or. 5o5s.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
Produce Markets

Butter (wholesaie)- Mo. /. 52654c; No.
2. SIG SIC. ButJerfat-Lb, 52G53c.
Cheese twhoiesate selling price per
Csc; WISCONSIN nat. 29c; prime cream, 27c;
Daisy. 25c; Lorzhorn- 26c: New York lin.
Sa; Eggs-BHying prices: Fresh delivered at
ae oqnse nsFRorn Sss Issna aassS 1928 SS
large breed. lbs. and up S5c: to, IA
lbs. 23c: Leahorns 2lc: old roosters.
large. l29l5c: small I0@iSc: ducks. ,16a
Young toms, IL lbs. and up.. 35@38e:
No. young hens. 35c lb.: No. ] old
toms. 22@2Sc: No. 2 old hens. 25@Soc
ib.
B0 United Press
CHICAGO. March IS. - Eggs = Recsipts.
2T54c; ordinaries, 26627c; seconds. 25c.
extra extra frsts. 4Sa9iiiisc; frsits, 4sg4siSc::
seconds, 459451ac: standards. 47s4c. Poul-
try-ReceiptS. none; fowls. 20133e: springs,
22@S4c: stays, 27c; leghorns. 2s@33ic:
turkeys, 20030c. Cheese twins. 21ac;
Young Americas. 24c. Potatoes-Market
steady on Idahos, Northern stock weak:
arrivals. 104; on track. 2S2: in transit,
931: Wisconsin sacked Round Whites. rs
@E5c; fancy. a shade higher; MINNESOTA
and North Dakota sacked Round Whites,
3a@85c: sacked Red River Chios. $lGi. 10;
Idaho Sacked Russets, $l.60@1.75; fancy
a Shade higher
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
SEE BEAUTIFUL
AMp AcCAnNP
Houses ard Flats FurnIshed

DELAWARE, N. 1s09-Attractiye '3-bed~
room home; furnished. good heat. poreheS,
awning, nice yard, reasonable 70 party
With reference. Ri, SOFT.
DELAWARE, n, 9s50--5-room furnished
home. sos Call Indiana Fur Co l55 ".
Market Ii 2290
ILL. n. l5i. APT. SIS rms, flnn. cos !.
ostufied victTola special rate cpuhle
employedi also sleep; modern u. 1888.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
NEW YORK STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank clearings Friday
March IS. 1854 900; debts. .$s.774.OoO.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
CHICAGO STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

..CHICAGO, March l5.-Bank clearingS,
S1f6 SEQ 900; house clesrings balances.
50 goo 600 t"t.1f
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
Receipts. 400; market. steady.

-CattIe-
Receipts. 400; market, steady.
Beef steers ..................si .si1 .oo913.5 so
BeeI COWS ,.....- ....-....s 1.I5@ 9.I0
Low cutters and cutter COWS. $500 TOO
Bulk stock and feeder steers :. 7.50@lo.S0
-CaiyeS-
~. Receipts. 900; market, lower.
Best vesls l7o0615 90
Heavy calves ,-.:..,.ss....... 7.OOQl2.DO
~-Sheep-~
Receipts, 200; market. steady.
Top fat lambs .$17.50
Bulk fat lambs ........1 is, 5,00diR00
Bulk Gull lambs ............. 10 5061l4. 80
Bulk fat ewes -..,.. ......... 7.50Q10.00
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
EnstructioraS

mDPLs. CONS. OF MUsIc-Instruction
in voice; piano and other in@StTgn1ents; @
further Instructions, Call ii. 02T0.
PIANO LESSONS Shy graduate teach
er. III Pembroke Arcade. Phone, Ii. 0270
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

Average of twenty industrtaIg wednsE-
day was 3Io.29. ur 4.13. Average of twenty
rails was 1885, up g09. Average of forty
konds was s4.3s. on Ia.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
Apartments for Rent

BROADWAY, 31st.-s rooms. bath. kitchen.
heat, water. fine location. he. 1858.
COLLEGE 22o1--5 rooms; modern; redeG-
GRATED; 1870.
DELAWARE. n, is35-3-rIn, apt, $50;
heat, water. furn. Ii. .7007, after s. Ia.
0S60
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
Room, for Rent with Board

CENTRAL AVE. isos-For / or ? girls
Call Ha. 1888 after p. N.
MICH, W.. SS33-Loyeiy. airy rm.. mod;
home cooking; garage. Be. Ile6.
OAKLAND. 1fa3-PIEAsANT. AIRY, NEW
LY DEC. RM-. GAR Oh. i242-M
PARK. 2063-Pieasant room, modern. home
pravileges. Central car. nc, 4sS2.
SMALL CHmDREN-Nother'g care; mod,
home. 696 Somerset Ave. Be. 1859.
cHIIDREN-To board. modern home. Tsi
Lexington Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

VIRGINIA AVE, 3S9-3-room apt: semi
modern; SIS. DR.. 5857.
WALNUT, E., 320-The Walnut: rooms;
front apt Adults. Ri. 5424.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
Situations Wanted Male

HOUSE CIEANIEG-3y experienced coll
ored man. referencn. HA. 0hlT-W
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

-Hogs-
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

1857 N. Delaware, 8 bedrooms, living
room, dining room, kitchen. Frigidaire,
heat and jaritor service furnished.
MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES
ITO Union Title.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

VO ROOMS-Free rent; clean; couple
laperon boarding school. ri. a53S
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

IGH, i004-4 rooms eaiage near I'll
lilly. $3.50. Call Indiana Eur CO... lss
Y Market Ii 22Q0
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16
Chicago Grain Table
Bp United Press

CHICACo. March 15.-Carlots-Wh
! IA: corn, 246; oats. 81; rye. 3.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

e e Wash. car 3
except furnace near
SOD so Oh hHlo,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

GIRLS.
For Bathing beauty contest.
Csu Fri. 3255 Ash for Miss Harrison.
BEAUTY OPERATOR.
Vita following. 500 Kahn Bldg.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-16

N, sls-4 rooms, modern;
raasonahla rent. Ii $3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
4 Child Who's Different

things that folks don't understand
are always bad"
And because little lad next
door won't make sand pies when
he Is told to, won't use the slide
when the other children are DO
ing so, but prefers to originate
and execute interesting play prof.
ects of his own, he is contantly
naughty"
So II your child doesn't con.
form, doesn't always do just what
the average child would do under
the circumstance, don't tell him
he Is naughty. The chances are
he has more active brain, more
originality, more ingenuity than
his playmates. He may be differ
ent, but let's progress beyond the
mid Victorian stage Of accusing
a human being of being bad just
because he stands out from the
general run OF people.
They are difficult to understand,
but 1t Is exceedingly worth while,
and pays big dividends to the
patient, loving parent who tries
to help them instead of setting
himself against them with the
cry. you are bad, and naughty"
IL you ask me, shall make
the statement that ] don't believe
there Is a really naughty child on
earth, in the sense of sitting down
and maliciously planning to do
something which will annoy you
or hurt you. A child is too busy.
The world is too big and in
teresting to waste time in win.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
DAYS !. B
by Constance Cameron

There is a little lad who lives
near me, whose mother many,
many times a day informs him,
land every one within a radius of
a block that he is very bad, and
very very naughty.
/ get a pretty good chance to
observe the child. and the worst
thing I>have been able to discover
about the youngster is that he
does not follow the usual be-
havior pattern of the average child.
that he does at frequent intervals
something SURPRISING, some
thing DIFFERENT! His, mother
gets him all settled in his sand
pile, but he won't stay put" He
Is presently galloping up and
down the alley, heroically speed.
ing to a make-believe fire, or dig
ging up earth on the alley edge for
a trench for solitary warfare. And
for these, and like offenses he is
a naughty, bad boy"
The mother isn't uniqHe in her
hasty verdict of badness" Since
the beginning of time, the masses
have eyed with suspicion any per-
son who had the courage to step
out from the rest of the herd and
be original. II you are different,
you can comfortably depend upon
1t that the "neighbors" are whis-
pering that you aren't just what
you should be. Things that don't
conform, things that are daring,
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
THE NEW
Longer Skirts, Higher Waist
lines and FlGring
Hens

THE new silhouette about
which so much has been
( written, is at last an actu-
ality. All the Partisan cOu-
touriers are sending their mod.
els with strict adherence TO this
latest edict of fashion. There
fore, we see longer skirts-at
: least four inches below the knee
-waistlines which are normal
after all these years Of being
anywhere from none at all to
anywhere one decided was be-
coming, and the flaring hemline.
Naturally with this silhouette,
one again takes on the SEM
blance Of > figure and no more
starvation diets are necessary
to keep the slat-like elegance
which we have been forced to
accept as THE thing.
MOlyneux sends us the tweed
costume at the left of the illus.
tratiOn. The dress is charm
ingly simple as to line, yet en-
bodies all these idiOsyncracies
Of fashion which force one to
stand in silent admiration.
The seven-eighths length coat
is cOllarless, edged with a light
weight wOOlen material match
ing the tweed. Note the elbow
length cuffs of lapin which are
featured this season on the
smartest coats. The frOck has
the bow in the front and shows
the higher waistline. Bands of
the plain wool outlines the in
verted pleats of the skirt and
trims the waist.
At right . short caracul
jacket is worn over n black
broadcloth frock with the flar-
ing hemline. The jackets show
the higher waistline, and the
uneven cut at the bottom.
White ermine forms the small
collar and also outlines the
neck of the frOck.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
IA \ #Ac7f8F{#|5' I
BY MARIE PAULETTE

Uneven hemline to rule supreme
for semiformal and formal after.
Moons.
1t seems quite certain that the
feminine mode has returned to
stay.
All the advanced models dip the
hemlihe at side or at the back to
achieve slenderness and graceful
height to the silhouette.
The higher waistline is also OBJ.
served with nodded line of bodice.
which lends extreme feminine
charm.
In style No. $3.50 illustrated,
snug hips are emphasized by seal
loped treatment OF skirt. The
Geckline with rolled collar with q
jabot frill inserted below tab clos.
ing is indeed flattering. Sleeves
are fitted with darts below the
elbows to give arms desired slen.
der appearance.
1t employs the seasons smart.
est combination in printed sheer
velvet and canton crepe with
plain velvet belt.
This charming model can be
had in sizes is, 1S. 20 years, So,
3S, 40 and AZ inches bust.
In the medium size, Az yards
of S9-inch material with Il yard
of 39-inch contrasting and velvet
ribbon belt is all that is required,
Marron Glace is exquisite shade
to select in crepe satin with, the
collar, jabot and belt cut from the
reverse of the crepe.
In plain transparent velvet, Iu-
cerne blue is absolutely stunning
for afternoons and informal eve.
nings.
Black crepe satin, crepe Eliza
beth in blue spruce. black chiffon,
canton crepe in hunters green
and seal brown silk crepe with,
collar and jabot in eggshell shade
are ideal ideas for its develop.
ment.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

Every girl needs her home-her
mother, too.
1t seems to me, IL you are
bored you are idle. Why can't
you take up aviation IL your
parents permit and circumstances
allow? Or take up tennis for a
hobby, or dancing, or amateur
dramatics, or sketching. You
need a hobby, and also you need
good hard work in school or out
of it-housework or office work.
You'll not be bored il you keep
busy at useful work and also ride
that hobby.
The so-called good times asso-
ciated with petting, smoking and
drinking have nothing to do with.
love, be sure of that! True love
is at home In the sunlight and
fresh air, needs no artificial stim.
ulant to make life blissful, in.
cludes self-restraint.
Have l answered all your ques-
tions, Ebbie? hope so. My
wish for you is that you may
enjoy to the full extent the sweet
freedom you love until in due
time you decide to exchange some
measure OF yoNr freedom for
something still more precious
love and all the responsibility and
self.sacrlfjce that makes love per-
feet.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

"T HE most beautiful black you've
i ever seenl" "All my friends
admire my HeSO black silk |" The
coat / thought was hopelessly spotted
Is now a new, beautiful black p
These are typical comments from
women who have used these true, jet
black dyes. %
Diamond Dyes Black never gives
cloth a greenish or bronzy look, as
so many black dyes do. Like Diamond
Dyes Red and all the other Diamond
colors, it is easy to use and gives
such beautiful results because it is
rich in pure anilifes. It's the anilines
in dyes that give them brilliance,
depth and fastness; make them 90
on smoothly and evenly, without