davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Goats

Il Black Silk Coat, with cape
collar; size Is; was coz 0O
S49.50. Now ..... %~OOO
Il Gray Sport Coat, with
checked trimming;
size 18; was $29.75. G77 00
Now ..............
p COats-1 beige. scarf style,
with embroidery stitching, size
13; stout models, navy, black,
tan and gray. sizes 46, 48 and
So 2!3;o,o we're s2'.7'' 90
10 Tan RubberiZed
Trench Coats; we're $3.50
1896. Now ... tPO
-3 Tan Mixed Sports Goats,
sizes IA. 16 and 38; &O1 M
we're S49.50. Now. W
. Black Coats, sizes SO and AZ,
with mole collars; S20.75
were $69.50. Now. = W~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

40 TwO-Piece Knitted Suits,
Of zephyr, in striped and tweed
effects, sizes IA to 20, CD or
were $685., for. @O' 20
- Silk Bl0uses, in navy and
bonnie blue, "a to 38 pO 90
sizes, were $685., for. P%'OO
"a White Crepe de Chine
Blouses, short-sleeved CT OS
styles. size ~, ca. ... %A'>O
10 White Flannel Skirts, pleat-
ed fronts, and plain backs, sizes
II and Is, were S5.95, CO o.
1OI
IS Fine Zephyr Sweaters. nov
city weaves, were $40. O. ~
Now ~o'OO
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
FrOcks and Aprons

lbs Printed Wash FrockS,
basque and Straightline, broken
sizes. $1.00 value. $500. O>O
SO Handmade Linen Frocks,
with long and short
sleeves, broken sizes 90 OF
and colors. $685. value tRO' ~
Novelty Print and Organdy
Aprons, hand embroidered in
contrasting colors, small, medium
and large sizes. Reg. G1 00
$l.59 to $1.95. ..... PA'O"
-25 Nelly Don" Dresses, of
printed crash and novelty per-
Gales, broken sizes and GJ o.
colors, reg. S295, for. %A'~O
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Furs

Furs
-1O Red Fox Scarfs, c1O
were $19.75, now. ....... W"
IS Pointed Wolf
scarfs, were SIS. Sl2.75
NOW .............
p Pointed Fox
scarfs' were $3.50 $29.5O
IS Long. Flat Kid CaracuI
ScarfS, silk lined, were @7S
$29.75. Now. ..........
Kann's-Second Floor.
Art Goods
-WOmen's Wolfe Gowns, stamped
and ready made. S9c SQc
-BuciIla Package Goods, discon-
tinued n u mbers.
Reg Reg. soc to $3.50 10 Price
Now ............ ~
-ls Bag Frames, in 4, S, and 6
inch widths: $1.sS &70O
and $2.s8 values. 80. %A'OO
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Gloves
-8S Prs. PuIl-On Washable Fab
ric Gloves, with reversible o.
tops. $3.50 value. ... N
-257 Prs. Novelty Cuff SOc
Fabric Gloves, 79c value. O~~
Kann's--Street Floor.
RihhOnS
Ribbon Remnants, in various
widths and colors. For 60
merly 10c to ice. Yard. 90. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Bed Coverings
30 Silk Comforts, in rose, blue,
gold, and green; lambs wool
filled; size 72x80 in; slightly
soiled from display. Were SIS to
$35. Now
$3.50 to $3.50
-25 SoiIed Blankets, part wool
and all wool. Were $500 to
$1,000. Now :. -. -.
$l.69 to $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Stationery
--65 Boxes Imported Writing
Papers, with fancy lined enve-
lopes. Formerly $l.00 to Eno
$l.50 .................
-27 Bridge Sets, with leather
case, 2 decks of cards, score pad
and pencil. Formerly TO-
91.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Neckwear

Neckwear
81 Obl0ng Scarfs and Squares,
hand painted. Mussed. Ct 00
s1.69 to $1.95 values. A'OO
Costume Flowers, single and
clusters. Formerly sec to OSo
7ac Zoe
Painted Triangles, mus goo
sed. Good colorS. .....
- Imported Handmade Wool
ShawlS. Soiled. WeEe $685. and
eI0.50. Now
$4.05 and SS.06
IS Square Shawls Of metal cloth
with georgette border. Cd OK
$12.95 value 1900. %T'/O
Odds and ends of Mussed
Neckwear, pleatings, ties, CSc
etc. Choice .........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

Remnants of ecru, white. and
black laces, in Is to 81 in.
widths. Formerly SITS to $2.25
a yard. Now
81 to $l.75 Yd.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

Housewares

Housewares
Il Metal Shoe Cabi-
net, formerly $698. 90 90
AS is .............. ~O'
II Metal Shoe Cabi-
ne net !. formerly s6-'s' S4.98
IS Electric Irons, 01 IN
shopworn. 1898 value Up A'OO
Il Detroit Jewel
Cas- Gas Range $3.50 1880
value
Il Square Willow
H m per, shopworn. S7 90
1898 value .........
p Northwind Re-
tds sn tors. 3 DOORS $l6.05
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

go Silk Frocks of crepe de chine
and printed silks. Sizes to
6 yrs. Were S3.98 to Cd 0O
S4.93 .............'.
10 Crepe de Chine
Slips, size 1t. Were R1 M
1888 .............
rs Gertrudes, sizes Q to OOe
4 yrs. Were 79c.
is NainsOOk Dresses, 90c
size year. soc value. =.
- NainsOok Dresses, lace trim
med. l year size. $l.98 Q0c
value ........... ..'..''
3 White hi e Spreads For 49c
Rubber PantS-natural, white
and flesh; in medium and 10c
large sizes. ..............
-OveraI!s with straps over Shout
der. Sizes 2 to 6 years. zoo
Were $1.0O and $1.25.... ~
PLAY Suits and Dresses in sizes
to years. Were $1.00 to zoe
Sl29 ...............
n's-Second Floor.
COrSetS
100 BrasSieres and Bandeaux,
sizes 30 to Sc. Former OOo
so Girdles and Longer Bras
sieres. some soiled. Brok- S0C
en- sizes
100 C0rsettes, inner belt. e1
Sizes 36 to a. %A
200 Bandeaux, of various ma
terials. The majority 7Oc
small sizes ............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
HOmefttings

HOmefttings
a Couch HammOckS, moor sam
p prss; Sl7.s8 to s24's0 1898
% Cretonne Three
Fold Screens. $500 S2.98
value .............
-12 CretOnne Slip
Cover Sets, 3 pieces. co %
$3.50 value. ..........
Curtain Strips, formerly 7Sc
sc to CSC. .............. AON
- Gee Cedar r. Chests $500
lbs Window Shades, QOc
seconds of csc grades. -. Nv
-28 Coil Spring Covers, Il and
full Sizes $ s.75 $500
-12 Chevrolet Auto Seat Cover
Sets - 1927 and 1928
m o dels. Formerly $3.50
$12.S8 ..............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Beds, Etc.
"A Wood Beds, walnut finish.
Sing Single .s and did, double $l9.05
IS Metal Beds. walnut finish.
Single and double
sizes. Floor samples. $3.50
$685. value ......
3 Metal Beds, wal
nut finish. Full size. CT OK
SASS value .......
-6 Metal Beds, in full and sin
gle sizes. $l0.95 c. OK
M vAsue Aii-Layer Felt Mattresses,
single size. $24.s5 $500
value ...........
. AlI-Layer Felt Mattresses,
full size, SLABS 1895
. Inner Spring Mattresses,
, single siTe' s'7'7' $27.5O
"a Cotton Cot Pads, @Q OS
single size $3.50 value T
Il EngIander Dou-
BILE Day-bed. $4,000 @Q1 OK
va v1ue sliding Dcubl:
CO formerly $II.5O
$3.50 -. s.......
II EngIander Fold-away Bed,
double size. $24.50 &7O S0
value .............
II Divan, with coil spring.
Single size. $3.50 $3.50
value
Kann's-Third Floor.
Leather Goods
LAB Leather Belts In all colors
and sizes. Soiled. Csc and 7Oc
SOC values. ..............
SO White Silk Bags @1 00
-soiled. $2.95 value.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Girls Wear

IS slip-over Sweaters, sizes 80,
"a and SO. Were SOc
S1.95 ..................
IS Plaid Lumber jackets. S0C
Formerly $2.95 .......... wv
II Powered GeOr-
ge4te Dress, size II. ca OK
Was $685. ...........
IS Butterfly Skirts, made on
band. Sizes II to Is. @7 M
Were Sass .......... ~,
IL White Crepe de
Chine Dress, size IA. @7 OK
Was IS .............
-25 Hats, of silk and SQc
straw. Were $1.47 .... ~
is Gingham Dresses, S0C
sizes 7 to IA years. 800.
go Khaki Middies and Skirts
sizes 6 to Is years. Were CSC
S1.Z9 ..........'.
tweed wee Were $685.. $0.9o
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Leather Goods

las Leather Belts In all colors
and sizes. Soiled. Csc and Toe
SOC values.
SO White Silk Bags @1 M
-soiled. $2.95 value. ~A
Kann's-Street Floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
.HILD's HEART MAssAGED

BERLIN.-Apparently dead. the
body Of Heartha Grolich, aged 10,
vas opened and her heart massaged.
She was revived.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
DODGE EXPECTS
RECORD SALES
Cars On Dealers Hands Now
Less Than AT Same Time
Last Year

In anticipation Of unprecedented
Spring sales and deliveries, reaching
their peak in April and May, ship
ments of cars by rail from the Dodge
Brothers plants in Detroit are total
ing many thousands weekly. This
total. when combined with drive
Always" and export shipments is
placing the company on one of the
heaviest seasonal production sched-
ules in its history. Five loading
docks are in constant use in carry
ing out this program.
Spring days that call motorists
outdoors, and on long drives over
country highways create the urge
Tor a new car with vivid color COM
aEinationS, unmatched mechanical
performance. and smooth riding
qualities. The desire to break away
from the motoring restrictions i'm
posed by winter weather is reflected
hy a seasonal sales volume in the
months Of March, April, May and
June that represents more than 40
per cent of the annual sales, accord
ing to Dodge Brothers officials.
MoAy lOSd1AIitS VII utUlChly ue-
plete their stocks with the opening
Of the spring buying season" said
Charles w. Mateson. general ales
manager. Cars on dealers hands
are greatly under the total Of a year
ago. Shipments are continuing Un-
usually heavy to meet present de-
mandS and are for future orders. as
forecast by the unusual interest CEN
tered on Dodge Brothers cars ct the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
HEALTH UNIT
MAKES REPORT
Table Shows Great Progress
Made In Fighting Com
municable Diseases

A report of the activities of the
Cameron County Health Unit as
submitted by M. B. Primer, NJ. D..
director, shows that 712 children
have been vaccinated against small
| pox, that the unit has been an &C
| tive campaign against tuberculosis
| by the inspection of diaries, hand
| lers milk, and containers, that pre-
natal group conferences have been
held, and that junior health clubs
have been organized to carry on
the fight against eradication of
| communicable diseases.
The tabulated report follows:
Lectures given, 2: attendance at
lecture, IT'S; newspaper articles, !;
circular letters. 173; sanitary in
spections of private premises z;
sanitary inspections of public pla-
ceS including barber shops Is; SAN
itary inspections Of diaries 80; san
itary inspections of food handling
places AZ, physical examinations OF
food handlers z; visits to cases or
contacts OF communicable diseases
80. cases Of communicable disease
Isolated or quarantine IS, curative
treatments for venereal disease Civ
en- 8, number Of persons examined
for tuberculosis IL, number of
those examined found positive I.
number of children yaccinated
against smallpox 712, prenatal cas-
es given advice 6, prenatal group
conferences l. prenatal home visits
q, midwiveS instructed 5, babies and
children ~(preschool) examined II,
infant and pre-school group con-
ference with mothers /, infant and
pre-school home visits 10, school
children examined or inspected $40,
school children found defective 1870.
total number Of defects found in
school children 229, home visits to
school children a, talks to classes
IN schools on health 81. number of
examinations Of milk 1O8, other lab
oratory examinations l. junior
health clubs organized 2, number
OF health club meetings held 8, num-
Der of children attending meetings
70, visits OF nurses not included
above "a, private conferences by in
speotors not included above 367.
The following is a summary of
the results accomplished during the
month:
Sanitary privies installed 4. new
sewer connections As, public milk
supplies radically improved %
nulsanceS corrected Is, correction of
physical defects in school children
81, fly breeding places corrected %.
Over 500 children were protected
against smallpox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17

ing between 5000 and 5000 on pri-
mary spontaneous cancers, in the
course Of her work.
The mice, Of course, are tagged
and numbered. But they're not SO
many mere numbers to DR.. Slye.
She knows not only their little lido
Syncrasies, but their fathers and
mothers and their grandmas' and
grandpaS'. She knows at what age
they died and why. She's on in
innate terms with the pretty little
girl mice and the bad little boy
mice.
In her twenty years Of work. DR..
Slye has reached even conclusions
about this mystery disease, of
which neither the origin nor the
cure is known. She has proved that:
The behavior of cancer in her lab
oratory is inconsistent with the
germ theory of cancer.
Cancer is not contagious. as in
dicated by the fact that in the most
painstGEing and long continued ex-
periments it has not been possible
to transmit cancer by contact.
The tendency to exemption to
cancer IS Unbeatable. as is the ten
dency to be susceptible.
Susceptibility to cancer is local
and rot systemic.
There 7 two factors necessary
to tie production Of cancer: first,
the inherited susceptibility, and sec
ond, irritation Or chronic Stimuia-
ton Of the type fitted to induce it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
BY JOHN RTCKMAN
Staff Writer for Central Press and
The Herald.

Staff Writer for Central Press and
The Herald.
CHICAGO, March Cancer
kills n out Of every six persons
III the United States who die be-
tween the ages of 80 and 65.
That fact is an explanation Of
the life work of DR.. Maud Slye, as
sociate professor Of pathology at
the University of Chicago. 1t is the
reason why for twenty years she
has hardly eve been out of sight
OF a thousand or two Of mice.
Miss Slye hopes to eliminate can
Ger from the ScCurgeS Of mankind.
Therefore the mice, bred generation
after generation, are guarded, fed
and watched considerably more
closely than most babies.
Mice have cancer in precisely the
same way as humans. Mouse can
GERS arise in the same organs and
the same tissues as do the cancers
Of man. They follow the same elm
ical course from the time of their
origin to the time Of death.
In twenty years, 100000 mice
have lived and died in Miss Slye's
laboratory in a tWo-Story stone
apartment building near the uni
verSity campus. Her experiments
have extended over the lives Of 200
generations Of the tiny animals.
SiXty-four thousand mouse autop-
sizes have been performed, includ-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17

MYSTERY MAN PEERS SON
LONDON.-A mystery man vic
served as Mr.. Doe" a f~ive-year SEN
tence for larceny has been identified
as the son of a nobleman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17

automobile shows throughout the
country.
The autcmotive industry is ap-
preaching the time Of year when
millions of families are considering
the advantages of owning a new car
or buying an additional car. The
1929 style trends and mechanical re-
finements represent the greatest
value in history. and more that ever
make the ownership of an automo-
bile a most vital factor in health
and happiness"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
STRICT FOOD LAWS
WILL BE

MEXICO CITY, March 16.-CBy
TrenS Agency.)-In order to avoid
spread of disease the department
OF public health has decided to
take even st1.cter measures than in
the past in the matter of the ex-
animation Of fish and poultry
which are sold in the public mar
kets. Up to the present these food
stUffS have been examined at points
of entry into the city but from now
on special posts will be established
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
TOURIST
LEAVES FOR EUROPE

MEXICO CITY, March 16.-(By
Trens Agency).-The second tour
ist excursion organized by the In
ternational Excursion company has
left Mexico for Europe where the
members of it-several Pullman cars
loaded to capacity-Will attend the
international Exposition in Sevilla
and will visit the principal Euro
pean cities. The eXcursioniSts are
travelling on the S. S. Cuba.
The Excursion company announc-
ed that they received many more
applications for reservations than
they could possibly take care of and
that those who we're disappointed
have booked passages for the tours
which will leave here in April and
May next, their number running
into the hundreds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
S. NJ. u. GLEE CLUB OFF
ON TOUR OF

DALLAS, Tex, March 16.-(P)-
The Southern Methodist University
Glee club under the direction Of j.
Abner Sage, head of the voice de-
partment Of that institution. left
Dallas today for a tour Of Texas
and Arkansas.
Thirty-four students, assisted by
Florence Braselton, New York con-
cert soprano. as guest artist, will
make the tour.
The itinerary: TeXarkana, Ark,
March II; Malvern, Ark, March 1e:
Prescott, Ark. March 10; Hope.
Ark, March 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
SCHOOL TEACHERS
CLUB TO BE BUILT

MEXICO CITY, March 1e.-(Rv
1rens Agency)-One hundred thou
sand pesos is to be spent in the
construction in Mexico City, of a
| house for school teachers. This
sum will be raised among them and
others interested by the purchase Of
10000 shares of five pesos each. The
building will contain a library, res
taurant and barroom, gymnasium.
lecture hall, infirmary, bedrooms
and all other modern and necessary
adiuncts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
CABBAGE

ORANGE, Tex, March 16.-tP-
Seven carloads of cabbage have
been shipped from the Kishi farms
here to northern markets during
the last week, despite the general
setback given by the wet unseason-
able cold weather the early part of
the spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
MEXICO TO ATTEND
HYGIENE CONFERENCE

MEXICO CITY, March 16.-By
Trens Agency.)-MeXico has been
invited to, and will attend, a con-
ference On infant hygiene, holiday
and open air work, to be held in
France shortly. The department Of
public health has already named its
delegate. Dr. Martinez Rios, who
will leave for Paris, where the meet
ingS will be held, some time in the
coming month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17

in all the markets in and around
the city and suburbs where all
poultry enterS-and no dead bird
may be admitted-will be made
subject to an examination and,
when killed. the body will be mark
ed with a stamp. Fish will be sub
ject to the same scrutiny.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
100000

LONDON.--It is estimated that
more than 100000 persons have been
evicted from their homes in England
since 1925,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
Doctor Found What Is Best
for Thin, Constipated People

As a family doctor at Monticello,
Illinois. the whole human body, not
any small part of it. was Or. Cald-
wells practice. More than half his
calls" were on women. children
and babies. They are the ones most
often sick. But their illnesses were
usually of a minor nature-colds.
feyers. headaches, biliousness-and
all Of them required first a thor
ough evacuation. They were con-
Stipated.
In the course OF his AZ years prac-
tice Che was graduated from Rush
Medical College back IN 1879, he
found a good deal of success in such
cases with a prescription OF his own
containing simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to
use this formula in the manutac-
ture of q medicine to be known as
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. and in
that year his prescription was first
placed on the market.
The preparation Immediately had
as great a success in the drug stores
as it previously had in his private
practice. Now, the third generation
is using It. Mothers are giving 1t
to their children who were given
it by their mothers. Every second
of the working day someone some
where is going into a drug store to
buy il. Millions of bottles of DR..
Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin are being
used a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
GtyGir-ILs
Married at
Cathedral

Miss Frances Martin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin, 1924
Central avenue, became the bride
OF Marvin Brezette. Chicago, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Brezette,
$500 North keystone avenue, at 9
o'clock this morning at SIS. Peter
and Paul cathedral
Nuptial mass was sung by the
Rev. Elmer Ritter. The marriage
service was read by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Joseph Chartrand, in the
presence Of the immediate families.
Mrs. Edwin w. Lindley, Chicago,
sister Of the bride. was her only
attendant. She wore an ensemble
Of beige brCadcloth, with accessories
to match Michael Joseph Dufecy
Jr.. served as best man.
The bride wore an ensemble Of
tan, with brown accessories. Both
the bride and her attendant had
Corsages Of orchids and sweet peas.
Following the ceremony, a break
fast was held at the home of the
brides parents for members of the
two families Mr.. and Mrs. Brezette
have gone on a trip. They will be
at home in Chicago. The bride, who
was graduated from Butler uni
versity, is a member Of Pi Phi So
rority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02
Clubs Look
to District
CO11Ue11tiO11

Interest of club women in the
Twelfth district Indiana Federation
of Womens Clubs is centered in
the annual district convention to
be held at the Baptist church, South
Whitley. Thursday.
Mrs. Hamet d. Hinkle, Vincennes,
president of the state organization,
will address the convention on
Unity in Diversity" Other speak
ers will be Mrs. John Downing
johnson, Indianapolis, second vice
president Of the Indiana federation,
who will talk on Club Extension
at Home and Abroad" Professor
j. Raymond Schultz, Manchester
college, North Manchester, whose
subject will be Science, the False
Messiah" and Mrs. Robert Burke,
state chairman Of the reciprocity
committee.
Mrs. Glenn Knauss, La Grange,
Twelfth district chairman, will pre-
side at the meeting. Other officers
are. Vice-chairman, Mrs. Samuel
Stringer; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Andrew M. Beisel, Howe. Mrs.
Paul Carver, South Whitley, will be
the general chairman Of the day.
Chairmen of the various commit
tees are: Art, Mrs. G. G. Hinkley,
La Grange; literacy, Mrs. George w.
Jacobs Jr., Fl Wayne; American
home. Mrs. Noah Zehr, Fl. Wayne;
reciprocity, Mrs. j. E. Baker, Ken
dallville; music, Miss Lenore Smith,
La Grange; junior membership, Mrs,
F. C. Wade; child welfare, Miss
Ethel Mariotte; legislative, Mrs. r.
F. Miller; press and PUBLICITY, Mrs
A. K. Remmel; American citizen
ship, Mrs. Glare Atwood, Wolcott-
Vile; education, Mrs. Frank Bush,
La Grange; conservation, Mrs. Law
renee E. Grubaugh; literature, Mrs.
Willis Lowe, Angola; international
relations. Mrs. B. H. Eastes, Gar
rett; public health, Mrs. Anna Metz
ger. South Whitley; mental health,
Mrs. Pauline Baugnot, Auburn; CO.
operation for the blind, Mrs. Elmer
Grady; La Grange, and club woman,
Mrs. G. P. Weaver, Auburn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-02

The style No. 3341 is a sheer
WOODEN in soft brown tone carrying
a CLINT of gold in its unusual weave
with beige faille silk crepe vestee,
collar. rever facing and cuffs. It is
incompatible for chic and weara-
oility for early spring.
It is cleverly cut to suit the needs
Of the larger woman, with swathed
girdle that assures smooth At
through the hips. 1t makes up very
attractively too in printed silk crepe
With plain crepe, two tones OF plain
silk crepe with rever collar and
cuffs piped in a third tone to give
smart tri-color scheme, or navy blue
georgette crepe.
The pattern which is designed in
sizes 16, 10 years, So, 38. 40, IL, A,
IS and IS inches bust, shows every
thing you would wish to know how
to make it in new picture lessons.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon. inclosing Is cents
tcoin proferred. and mailing 1t to
The Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashion. ap practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.