davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind rela-
tives and friends for their sympathy
and kindness extended VI during our
recent bereavement In the death Of
our beloved brother. We especially
wish to thank all those who con-
tributed floral pieces end the de-
partments Of the American Paper
Goods Co.
Signed, Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
Malarney. Kensington.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Army Orders

Ii Leave of absencS for two days il
ranted Maj. Gen. Andrew Hero, jr.,
EoA2t Artillery.
Col. e. Alexis Jeunst, q. NJ. c., Los
angeles, Calf, awaits retirement
!. Lieut. Coz. Paul L.. Freeman. NJ c.,
adetailed a. member Army retiring BOARD
@nd Corps Area. Governors Island. N. r.
Major Lloyd A. Kefauysr, II. c.. re-
Hieved.
III Major William W. Hicks, Coast Ar.
tllery, detailed as instructor. Coast
Artillery. New York National Guard.
Ill Major Rodney Harris Reese, Engi.
asers Reserve, to active duty. Tune Is.
III Capt. Charles Thompson Wiley, EnGi-
BEERS Reserve, to active duty at Pitts
Lieut.. Col. william Powell Rothrock
tnsineera Reserve. to active duty, Sep
eember 2. Washington, D. c:
tgned to. Eighth Corps Area, Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
The following officers, Ordnance De-
eartment Reserve. are ordered to duty
siAnd, III: Major Harry Philander Cas-
&well, East Seventy fourth Place, Chi
eago, ILL.,; Major Louis August Daerr,
Eorth Eighteenth street, Quincy. ILL.,;
First Lieut. Harry Albert Wilson Mil
waukes, Wis, and Capt. Thsoder Rus
Nell Snyder. Ordnance Department Re-
&erve, to active duty. July Z, Picatinny,
Arsenal. Dover. n. J.
Following officers: First Lieut.. Paul L.
Rarter. Coast Artillery Corps. three
nonths and eight days; Second Lieut.,
Alsxander D. Cabana. Air Corps. ex-
IHention 10 days; Capt John P. Crehan,
E'ield Artillery. three months; Capt.
Lewis M. Mcbride. Chemical Warfare
Service. two months and 20 days: First
Lieut. Douglas Y. johnson, Field Artil-
ery, extension Is days; Capt. John A.
Ballard. Signal Corps. one month; First
Lieut.. Raymond q. Miller, Field Artil-
%ery, three montha; First Lieut.. Harold
sxtension seven days: Capt. Oscar B.
bbott, Infantry, one month 20 days;
8ajor starr A. Moulton, Medical Corps.
second Lieut.. Arthur c. Boil signal
Eorps. to Fort LeavenWorth, Kansas.
Hor duty.
4 First Lieut. George I. Back, signal
corps. to Fort Monmouth, New Jersey,
Capt Bertrau We're Mutt, Specialist
reserve. to active duty, August 4. 1929.
rock Island Arsenal
y First Lieut.. Justin Joseph Hanaw
IADrdnance Department Reserve, to active
duty, July z. 1929, Frankford Arsenal,
philadelphia.
Capt. John U. Ayotts. infantry. to
u Capt. Walter A. Elliott, Infantry.
$e Mason City. Iowa.
Il Captain Earle T. Loucks, Infantry,
( teIlrement announced.
First Lieutenant Edward H. Matter,
:eld Artillery. to Organized Reserves
Sf the Fifth Corps Area.
& Leave of absence for one month,
Eftective July l., granted Lieutenant
sclcnel Clarence Lininger, Cavalry.
u Lieutenant Colonel Clarence Lininker.
%5atalry, relieved from duty as a stud
Isent at the Army War College, wash
angton, D. C., affective upon comnIetior
of the present course OF Instruction,
assigned to the 3rd Cavalry, with
atation at Fort Ethan Alien, Vermont.
= c. r. SUMdERALIn
Chief of Staff
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
C0UNCILNEN
SEEK OFFICE

FALLS CHURCH, Va. June liz
The annual town election viii be
held today in the town council
eoorns. Three councilmen are to he
Salected. one from each ward, to
take office September i.
In the First ward. Charles w.
Boyd, president OF the. Merchants
Credit Company OF Washington, Is
running against A. l.. Anderson,
civil engineer, employed by the
U. S. QuarterIAaster Department.
In the Second ward, r. E. Kends
rick, who retired from the council
Aast year, Ii contesfing the place
with DR.. julius Parmalee. Mr..
Kendrick Is president of the volun.
Heer fire department and chairman
lDf the annual carnivals to be given
by the local department the last
reek in June and by the Arlington
Fairfax Firemen's Relief Associas
kiot in August. DIR. Parmelee Is
Hirector of the Bureau OF Railway
Economics in washington.
In the Third ward, Charles +.
Gage, incumbent, Is contesting with
i. u. Rowell. Mr.. Gage Ii a tobacco
kpecialist In the Buream OF Markets
be the u. S. Department of Agrl.
ulture. Mr.. RoWeII is q retired
mploye Of the. u. 5. Pension Office.
Z Three Of these candid dhtes-M Messrs.
Hake, Kendrick and Anderson-nave
subscribed to q resolution adopted
Nt the meeting OF the Great Falls
Street tCitizens Association last
week. This resolution, which Is to
be transmitted to the other citizans'
ORGANIZATIONS in the town and later
TO the town council, asks for the
Formulation by the council of a
definite maintenance and construc.
tipn policy for the roads and side
walks of the town.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Comdr. John II. Carson. detailed
fSureau Ordnance about June IL: to de-
troyer squadrons. Scouting Fleet, as
squaoronS gunnery officer
Lieut.. Ellwood e. Burgess, detailed
Naval District
Lieut.. Eli 3 Parsons, detailed Tennes-
Dees to Kanawha
Il Lieut.. Lloyd G. Setback, detailed com
nand Sis about July /; to Seattle.
Lieut.. BENJAMIN o. Wells, detailed
command Sis about July 20; to sub
nsrine base, Coco Solo, c, 2.
Lieut.. tJuniro Erzde) Gelzer L. Sims,
stailed Texas about July /: to Bruce.
Ensign Danils 7. Eddy. detailed Naval
Ae9deny about June Is; to Camden.
Ensign Sylvius Cage. detailed District
Communication office. San. Francisco,
Salifp about July 20; to Morvine.
Ensign Byron c. Gwinn. resirnA tion
Aecepted February 81, 1929, cancelled: to
continue duty Idaho.
Ensign Edward f. LulI. detailed Naval
orpedo station. Newport, r. l., about
puns 20; to Milwaukee.
ENSIGN Frank NJ. Nichols. detailed
Naval Terpedo Station. Newport r, L.,
about June 20: to Detroit.
hnsiEn Charles r.. Rohweder. detailed
naval Torpedo Station, Newport n, L.,
ABOUT June 20; to Marbiehead.
Lieut.. Lyman A. Thackrey, detailed
h1Eei about August L: to temporary duty
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Medical Corps
Lieut. Comdr. Arthur II. DearIpr M.
Cd. detached Naval Hospital, League
LslaAd. PhilsdsIphia. Pa, about June 81;
te Naval Hospital. Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. Comdr. MathiSon T. Montgonn-
Ary. (M. c., orders March 1s modified
DetAchsd Naval Hospital, Great Lakes
1ll,s about June 10; to. Naval Hospital, /,
League IAlsnd. Philadelphia, Pa
Lieut., Comdr. Benjamin u. Norwood
4SM. Co, detached Naval Hospital,
vashington, d. c., about July /; to Ma
.Flne Barracks. Quantico, Va.
Lieut.. (j.g.) Clifford w. Moore (M.
SG.1. Detached Receiving Barracks,
Hanapton Roads. Va, about June ~
70 Navy Yard, Norfolk. Va.
Lieut. u. E.J Charles W. Shilling I'M.
fC,1s detached Navy Yard. Boston; to
United States steamship Camden.
Lieut. u. g.) Edward q. Anderson I'd.
sC.l, Detached Naval Hospital. Boston
sEo Naval Training Station. Newport, r. 1.
supply Corps
Wmaign Mark w. Clay Is. c.), orders
March 10 modified TO Navy Yard,
Philadelphia. Pa. about July Is.
Warrant Officers
Chief Roatswain Carl Axelson, de-
- chsd Eleventh Naval District. San
Diego. Calf; tn Holland.
chief Maehinist Lawrence z. Boyer.
detached Holland about June 49, to Sub
eaariae Base. New London, Conn
Chief MachiniAt Denis j Kisly. de-
faSkaA eteHsAriAe Base, New LeaAsa,
&eaa.k - eAaWtAks
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
BEST BET-LADY FINGERS.
| D D GRADUATE
IN maryland

ROCKVILLE, Md, June H.
Three more Montgomery County
High Schools will hold their com.
mencement exercises tomorrow
night.
Dickerson, Gaithersburg, and Ia
koTna.Silver Spring graduated rec
ord classes and tomorrow evening
at Rockville. Damascus. and Sandy
Spring high schools more than 100
seniors will be handed diplomas by
Edwin w. Broome. superintendent
Of schools for Montgomery county.
Rockville Graduates
Rockville High will graduate the
following students:
Mary Elizabeth Se1by, James
Wolfe Ryan, Charles A. Brewer,
James B. Maughlin, Gertrude w.
sherman, Virginia w. White,
Eleanor l.. Bowman, Clara M. Ham
mann, Marjorie A. Benson, Thelma
d. Blake, Lille Belle Bogley. Violet
r. Ricketts,, Dorothea M. Hoskin-
son. ]. Somervell Dawson, jr., Frank
G. Marshall. jr., Alger Yale Barbee,
Margaret o. Ward, Lee Ridgely
HoWes. Mary C. Fisher, Ann B.
knight, Evelyn V. Pepper. Francis
v. Fulks. Eunice 2. Liezear, Lii
liam M. Stone, PaFke King, Edith
T. Collins, Margaret e. Burroughs,
Florence c. Young, Margaret L..
Dunlop, Dorothy E. Kraft, Ardean
L. Owings. Elsie NJ. Purdum,
Leona l.. Harmon.
Mary P. Waters, Carl Tucker,
Inez e. Moxley, George E. Spates,
Eta M. Moxley, Frances L. Penn,
Rose! l.. Claggett. Sadie N. Floyd,
William Bissett, Inez r. Ballenger,
Brucke r. Mainhart, Ola V. Lowry,
Rose Porter, Theodore E. Barnsley,
Theodore Mason, jr., Ruth E.
Dronenburg, Rosalie M. Lewis,
Emma G. Umstead, Ruth e. Pope,
Joseph l.. Berry, c. II. Orndorff,
Mary Ellen Harding, Eleanor n.
Williams, Elizabeth NJ. Reading,
Arnold A. Ashby. Lawrence Math-
ers, and Rose Tuohey.
At Damascus High
Damascus High SchooI-G George
Wesley Boyer, Hepsie Ann Burdette,
Laura o. Gladhill. Susie V. Cue,
Edna V. Moxley, Esther o. Mullinix,
Helen E. Mullinix. Winifred III. Per-
kinson, Dorothy l.. Souder, Evelyn
e. Souder, Lorraine V. Watkins,
Il. Watkins, Grace w. Souder.. Gar
ner w. Duvall, Mack b. Bowman,
Cleveland ]. Hyatt. Carl II. Snapp
and Clara /. SnOwden.
Sherwood High Sch0ol-Helen B.
Bird. Eunice p. Boswell. Elizabeth
ri. Farmer, Mary f. Robson, Cath
crime Nj. Smith, M. Taylor Fusseli,
William 1ohn Thomas, Sd. Henry
Leeke Brown. Robert r. Cuff, Daniel
F. Haviiand, Douglas William
Okeefe and Albert w. Thompson.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Asylum in England
Sought by TrOtZky

LONDON, June IL UN.sl.--Any
request that Leon Trotzky. the
exiled Russian Communist leader,
may make to enter England for
medical treatment and as haven
for writing, will be considered and
passed upon by the aliens depart
ment Of the home office, 1t was
stated here.
Trotzky is now living In Constan-
unople. 1t was reported from that
city that he might take advantage
OF the Labor party victory in Britain
to attempt to gain permission to
come to London.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Cadillac Official Dies
AS Car Falls in Abyss

MINNEAPOLIS, Jane IL Q.N.S).
Ralph A. Parker, president of the
Northwest Cadillac Corporation, is
dead as the result of an 1s-foot fall
at the home of Harry Wilcox, near
Anoka, MINI.
The Wilcox home is reached by
means of a cable car, which crosses
a ravine. Parker attempted to man.
ipulate the car himself, pulled the
wrong level, overturning the car,
and was thrown to the rocks below.
Parker lived an hour after John D.
Dunn. editor of the Toledo Times,
and H. w. Lancashire, business asso.
ciate, reached his bedside after fly.
ing from Toledo.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
so TO GRADUATE

BALLSTON, Va, June 1.-THE
graduating exercises of the Wash
ington Lee High School win be held
in the school auditorium tomorrow
night, The school this year is
graduating record class number.
ing so students. The diplomas will
be presented By Fletcher Kemp,
county scheel superintendent.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Legal Notices
w. w. BRIDE and ALEXANDER d..
BELL. JF,, AttoFneya

TRICT OF COLUMBIA, holding Dis
trict Court. In re: Condemnation OF land
for the widening Of 36th Street; between
FesseDden and Garrison Streets. n. W., in
the District Of Columbia: District Court
PUBLICATIoN.---Eotic is hereby given
Columbia pursuant TO q certain provision
Of the Act of Congress, approved March 4,
1913, entitled, An Act making appropria-
of the District OF Columbia, for the fiscal
year ending June thirtietb, nineteen hun
dred and fourteen. and for other pur-
open. extend. or widen any street. avenue
road orehighway to conform with the plan
OF the permanent NStem of highways in
that portion OF the District of Columbia
outside of the cities of Washington and
Georgetown adopted under the Act of Con-
gress approved March .. 1903. as amended
1898, and May ~, 1929. respectfveIy. hy
condemnation under the provisions of sub
chapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code
of Law for the District Of C0lumbiab, have
flied petition IN this Court praying the
condemnation OF the land necessary for the
widening of Both Street. between Fsssen-
den and Garrison Streets N. W., in the
District of COlambia as shown on 4 map
or plat filed with the said fpetitiOn, as part
thereof. and praying also that this Court
empanei Jury IN accordance with the law
provided for in such cases to assess the
damages each owner OF land 10 be taken
may sustain by reason of the said widening
OF Seth Street. between Fessenden and
garrison Streets, NQrthwest. in the District
OF Columbia, and the condemnation of the
land necessary for the purposes thereof
and to assess the benefits resulting there
from, plus all or any part of the costs and
expenses OF said proceedings, upon any
landa which the Jury may find will be
benefited, AZ provided for in and ny the
Aforesaid Act of Congress approved May
2s, 1895, u 10. by the Court this 4th day
OF June, 1872. ORDERED that all persons
having any interest in these proceedinga
De and they are hereby warned and com.
manded to appear in this Court on or be-
lore the 9th day of August, 1922. at ten
o'clock A. M. and continue in attendance
until the Court shall have made the final
OF damages and the assessment of benfits
OF the jury to be enpaneled and sworn
herein: and it is further ORDERED that
copy of this notice aud order be pub
hshed twice . week for two successive
weeks in the Washington Evening Star, the
washington Post ana The Washington
Times. newspapers published in the said
District. commencing at least twenty days
before the said 9th day of August, 1929. II
- further ORDERED that copy of this
notice and order be served by the United
of the owners of the fee of the land to be
condemned herein. as may be found by
the said Marshal. or his deputies. within
the District of Columbia. and linon the
tenants and occupants of the same. before
he said 9Th day Of August 192o. By the
Court: JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice
ISsall True Copy; Test: FRANK 9
HULL, Asst. Clerk. 5G1o,II,17,1e
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
MIME. GAINNER

Clairvoyant-Palm q lady who stands
in a class alone in her profession, with q
worlds reputation. who astOnished and
and troubles in every walk of life. To
whom 1t may concern. such as bad luck,
evil Influences. health. business, love. law.
marriages, divorces, separations and family
affairs. Brings broken love together aud
teIls when you will marry and II the one
YOU love 10 true or false and what part OF
the country il lnckiest for yon and what
antees 10 help and advise you and put you
on the road to happiness and success; One
reading from q genuine palmist will pay
nm Tor many disappOintments with others.
This chipping and 81 entities you to n 81
reading. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hours 9-9
non't mistake address. 539 9TH st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
COLORED-OPEN

N. J. Ave. and N. st. N. w. !.
No. 273 N st. N. W.; beautiful
corner, 10 rooms, h-w.h.; elect.
Attention, doctors" This is .
bargain; will be sold at once.
Room 208, GOT 18th st. N. w.
Met. 1856.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
MIME. BARKER

Guarantees to read your entire life. past.
present and future. She asks no questions.
but will tell you what you want to know,
giving names dates and facts of business
matters. love. health and family affairs.
Tells the name of whom you viii marry and
when; Ii the one you love is true or false:
what part of the country 10 luckieet TOR you.
and Just what to do to be successful in life.
$40 FN.w, Look for big blue siEp. Hrs. 9-9
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

MATTHEW DAWSON
HELPS, advises, heals Past, present and fu-
ture. 1919 Adams Mill Rd. y W. Ad. 63T3,
onp I,Airlon tower Holland Flower Shop
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

MADAME ATWATER
MEDIUM AND CARD READER
sEAECE TUES. FRI. SUN, 8 Pm WE'D,
sP.N, Raz 10th Sc. n, ". FRANK. s2b7.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

STENOGRAPHERS
BoOKKEEPERS, TYPISTS
Male ana female needed TO supply the
fourteen hundred firms that use this office
regularly as their employment dept. IA the
past five yeara We have placed S.97l peo-
ole in office positions. No charge unless
placed Washington Employment Exchange.
21f Nat. Press Bldg. 9Th and N: 24S0
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Announcements
LOST

H0UND-BlaclS and tan Silver Hill,
Nd. York county and d. G.. tags, re-
ward Harvey Clay. T42 9th n. W.
SMALL BLACK COIN PURSE. containing
key, $40 and check Reward. CAN Main
$500. Branch %. after 9 p. m.
WATCH CHARM, 32nd Degree Masonic, in
itiaIs u. T.. H." Reward. $40 C St.
N. W. Franklin 2O06.
WHITE GOLD Cameo Pin. with small dia-
mond Bet 9th & 3rd SITS. n. w.. Sun.
P. NJ. Reward. 404 9th n. W. Fr. 343a.
WRIST WATCH-Lady'S Elgin, on gold
link bracelet Friday night between 14th
and Meridian and 18th and Crittenden.
Reward. Col. 1923.
500 REWARD-P0lice dog, fully grown:
answers to the name of Rolf: disappear
ed without collar last March; color brown
and tan. Liberal reward for any informa-
tion leading 10 its recovery. phone Adams
$500. during office hours.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
DUTCH COLONIAL.

3110 18Th sT. n.
S16,S60. .0o--This eoay, MILLER BUILT
home is designed TO meet this needs OF tbs
small family. The six roonu are arrangee
for convenient living. There 10 bath,
screened living porch, an open verarda, an
exceptionally economical furnace. and
garage. Screened and weatherstrippad.
Trees in rear garden and shrubs and plants
surrounding the house.
w. C.. & A. m. MILLER
l11p 18th st. N. W. Decatur ei0
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
sEMI-DETAcHED BRICK
PETWoRTH
2o-Foot-Ss, 7so

Very desirable and thoroughly mod
eFn brick home, near Georgia and
Kansas Aves., six large rooms. tiled
BATH covered front and rear porches,
hardwood floors, hot-water heat, ete.:
well handicapped side and front yarda.
This home is in fine condition and
well priced; very reasonable terms
can be had. For appointment TO in
spect call MR.. FARMER. Metro
politan 5677.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
PROF. ID. B. BRUCE
Australian Clairvoyant
Greatest the World Ever

Knew.
No cards trance or crystal gazing. So
great is his power that at glance he can
tell the object of your visit and all you
wish to know without word being spoken.
He challenges the world to compete with
him in causing n speedy marriage, with the
one you love, traces lost or stolen goods
gives luck and success in all you under.
He Il the only one who will give 3 written
guarantee To complete your business or re-
fund yaHr money. No matter what afls you.
cOme AID see this wonderful man. Hours
10 m. to u p.m.: Sundays by appointment.
1917 8, @. Ave. s. r.. Phone Lane. l72I
-. nIII0
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

olairyoyant palmist who challenges the
world for her great readinga. Gives nd.
vice on health. luck. love. law. marriages.
divorces, separation aud family affairs
aud Will tell you what your troubles are
ana how 70 overcome them. Come and be
cOnvineed. One reading by 3 genuine palm.
ist will pay up for many disRppOintmentn
with others. This clipping and See en-.
titles you TO q dollar reading. HOurn .
70 3. 900 1lth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1929-05-31

active, especially in sports. than
he is. / know many women can
not keep up with their husbands,
but that would not be my case.
He is a worrier, so / want to
do the right thing. l would
rather look at it in a sensible
way.
Your answer will be greatly ap'
preciated. ..
My whole hearted advice to you
and your fiance, Blue Eyes, IS
forget the age question and go on
with the marriage if you are con.
genial in every other respect.
have known extremely happy mar
riages where the wife was six
years older than the husband
happy because the two were COM
panionable and in love with each
other.
When husband and wife are
over 80 at the time they marry
there is less likelihood of children,
but / can see no other drawback
to the union.
The Washington times., 1929-05-31
When Hair Falls Out
nEAp MAnAME JERITZA.


DEAR MADAME JERITZA:
am a girl of Is. / had lovely
thick hair. But il / comb it /
will get almost a handful. When
l wash my head ! find the towel
full of hair. l am afraid my
hair will not stop coming out. y ,
l am subject to freckles. My
skin is so delicate. l have used
ever so many freckle creams. /
will be very grateful, il you will
help me.
GRATEFUL PEGGY.
/ am sorry you are having such
a problem with your hair, my
dear. Is your health all it should
be? II you are rundown, that
may account for your hair falling
out. Build up your health.
Before washing your hair,
warm a tiny saucepanfui of pure
olive oil and apply it to your
scalp on absorbent cotton pads.
Half an hour later. wash 1t out
with soap jelly made with shaved
CASTLE soap and boiling water,
cooled to a comfortable tempera-
ture. Rinse your hair over and
over to get out oil and soap.
DO not try drastic freckle rem
edies since your skin is SO deli.
cate. Prevention is best. Rub A
little nourishing cream or pure
sweet almond oil in your skin be.
fore going into hot sunshine or
better still wear broad -brimmed
hat and avoid sleeveless frocks.
The Washington times., 1929-05-31
] y {zzIHAe7f7Si#3@ 7
By MARIE PAULETTE

The delightfully."- cool cotton
fabrics are again in vogue. Your
entire wardrobe may consist or
cottons this season, that are
made at a minimum cost.
II you are slim, the style I'm
showing today will accentuate the
fact. IL you are not quite as
slim as YOU would like to be-
you'll be agreeably surprised.
Design No. s1O1 will make you
appear tall and slender.
The fsurplice fronts with shawl
collar that is brought wefl around
to left. hip is met by tapering
gifdle that is shaped to affect hip
yoke. All the skirt fullness one
needs is provided by kilted platts
across front.
The French couturier created
this model expressly for the use
of cotton voile in gingham check,
in enchanting shade OF fox otue'
a soft grey-blue. 1t meets every
day occasions for country, e9ach
or town. You couldn't make a
better choice that would prove so
economical. In the medium size i
takes 3% yards of 39-inch ma
terial with u yard of 32-inch con-
trasti = It can be had in sizes
IS. IS years, 36. 3S, 40 and AZ
inches bust.
Another cotton fabric that Is
very fashionable is handkerchief
linen in daffodil yellow shade
printed with small brown polka
dots, with. plain brown contrast.
Violet crepe de chine with
purple trim, red and white polka.
dotted silk crepe with plain red,
chartreuse green georgette crepe
self.trimmed, and flowered chiffon
will lend themselves admirably to
this simple daytime dress.
You can make IL in a remark
ably short time. The bodice IS
simply scanned at sides and shoul-
ders and collar attached. 5 It
sleeves into armholes, or If pre-
ferred, bind armholes and wear 1t
sleeveless. The three.piece skirt,
with left front that dips below
hem, is pressed into plaits, and
attached to skirt.
The Washington times., 1929-05-31
By MARIA JER1TZA
COVER

A. tied and dyed pillow cover
about IS inches square, may he
made from a flour sack, points
out writer in "Capper's Farmer"
f"Place a. large marble in the cen
ter OF the cloth" she says, "and
draw the material smoothly down
on all sides. Tie a rubber band
or piece of cotton cord around
the cRpth close to the marble.
Wrap strips of unbleached mus
lin, two or more inches in width.
tightly around the cloth under
the mab1e until a space about two
inches wide is wrapped. Wrap q
second spac about / inch wide
and about IL inches below the
first winding. Tie marble in
each corner of the square, using
two bands # tying as before.
The material is then ready to be-
soaked in clear water until all
the folds are thoroughly satu.
rated. Dip it in the dye, accord
ing to the directions on. the en-
velope. Rinse in clear water and
hang in the shade. When it IL
nearly dry, the muslin strips may
he removed"