davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-04-05

the trees grow a bit they are going
to name the school Cedar Hill
School,"
Quite a lot of art work has been
done during the month and they
are learning to love and appreciate
the beautiful around them. They
report anything of beauty they see
and are learning beautiful poems
and songs.
They have bought a new dodge
ball. Elected two delegates to at
tend State Convention,
The Milford School, No. 2, P. T..
A. held its monthly meeting on the
14th. A splendid exhibit of antique
furniture, china, woodwork, silver
and brass articles, also Indian rel
les and curios were on display.
The attendance was the largest
of the year. Among the out-of-town
visitors were DR.. Grossley of State
College, and Mr.. S. M. Blackburn, of
Booker T. Washington School, Do
yer.
The Harrington Colored P. T. A.
reports a successful year. Miss
Elizabeth Mensch gave a very in
spring address at the October
meeting. DR.. w. G. Jason delighted
the audience with an address on the
Advantages Youth Has Today"
The association prepared and served
the luncheon to the Kent County
Teachers Association October 18th.
A bazaar was held in November,
the proceeds being used to purchase
an oil range to serve hot lunches.
Owing to an epidemic in the
town no meetings were held in De-
cember and January.
At the February meeting the top
ic of the month was discussed. The
pupils presented a playlet, Great
Men of The Month"
Two meetings have been held in
March-one discussing the Deem
Der topic and the other the March
topic. All meetings have been well
attended.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-04-05

spending the winter months with his
niece, Mrs. Frank Postles, has re-
turned to Milton
The Sunday school class of Mrs
Jennie Clendaniel met at the home
of Donald Postles, Monday evening.
ALI enjoyed very nice time.
Call ct Morrison's Store fol Pet
TVS Bread.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

WRC, too. Ernest Hutcheson'
famous pianist, will be the tea+
ture of the Eveready hour at 3
o'clock. The program will open
with Beethoven's Battle SYM
phony," continuing with Schu.
mann's "a Minor Concerto,
Minute Waltz" and Butterfly
Etude," by Chopin. 1nga H1li.
contralto, will sing Grief Etude'
from "Chauve SouriS."
Gene Rodemich, versatile radio
artist, will be back with the Pry-
phylactic players at $50 o'clock.
This presentation will include
Doing the Boom Boom" Gypsy
Dream Rose" La Paloma," Ida"
"A Ship without Sails" and I'm
Bringing a Red, Red Rose"
The o'clock concert by the
United States Navy Band, under
the direction Of Lieut.. Charles
Benter, will be one Of the after
noon Specialties.
The broadcastS over WJSV and
VOL will be made up chiefly OF
musical features. Interesting talks
on current events will prove an
additional treat to listenerS-ln.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
MITCHELL ASKS
NEW POWERS

Consolidation Of all legal activi-
ties Of the Government under the
supervision Of the Department Of
Justice is urged by Attorney Gen
eral Mitchell in his annual re-
port.
At the same time the Attorney
General vigorously, protested the
creation of any further legal
agencies independent of the de-
partment.
Other legislation asked for by
the Attorney General would be:
To make husband and wife
competent to testify against each
other in criminal cases and to
allow grand juries to continue in
session after the end of the court
term to consider unfinished bust
ness.
The Attorney General also
called for modification of the
law which penalties persons IN
the Government service for par.
ticipating in any claim or pro.
ceeding against the United States,
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

No danger of slipping on the ice
when you rent through Times or Herald
Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
BEST PROSPECTS

4:OO-U. s. Navy Band, under
direction OF Lieut.. Chas. Benter.
(WRC-318).
8:3O-Recita1 by SophOcles L.
Papas, (WOL-220).
6:45-ClVic Talk under TI-plct3
Of Washington Board NJ Ira@A
(WNIAL-476).
1O:3O-Silver String ReVehaS
(WJSV-2O5).
CHAIN PROGRAM
7:15-Universa Safety Series,
(NBC) New York-WEAF. WRC'
WAR, etc.
8:So-PrOphylactic PrOgra M
(NBC) New YOrk-WEAF, WRC'
WEEI, WAR, etc.
9:OO-Eveready Hour, lNBCl
New YOrk-WEAF, WRC. WEEI,
etc. Old GOId-Paul Whitem"n
Hour. (COlumbia) WMAL, etc.
1O:OO-CIicGuot Club Esk1m m@
CNBC) New YOrk-WEAF, WIZ
WEEI, WAR, etc. Fada Or
ehestra, (COIumbia) WMAL. %c.
1896 Radio X eibh-O u m
Hour. (NBC) New YOFk-WEAE'
WRC, WEI. WAR, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
l:OO-WiIl Osborne and his Cr-
chestra, (WMAL-476-CBSl.
40 - Paramount Orchestra,
(WMAL-47O (CBS). Club Cham
tecler ORCHESTRA, WRC-3l6).
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
NEARBY STATIONS


WRVA-RIChmOnd-1
6:30--Marshan Orchestra
7:OO-"China" talk.
7:SO-Book and sports review.
8:0O-N.B.C. system.
S;3O-Courtesy program.
9:30-Drama guild.
1O:OO-NB.C. system.
Observation-Disclosures 300
S:OO-Blackstone cigar program
8:3O-True romances.
9:OO-OId Gold Paul Whiteman houF'
1O:OO-Fada Orchestra.
1O:3O-Marjorie Oelrichs tells
story
1O.6S-Hygrade weather forecast
11:OO-Will Osborne and his Orches-
ira.
l1:sO-Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
WBAL-BaltImOre-1
Observation-Disclosures.
7:3O-WJZ program.
11;00-Symphonic ensemble.
WFBR-BaltimOHe-1
7:15-Santa's Christmas gift-land.
7:3O-RanEers Male Quartet
S:OO-Harmony Hic and Jerry.
S30-Musical Arts Trio.
1904 half hour with the musicai
plays of yesteryear.
9:3O--Twin Oak Orchestra.
1O:15-The Golden Pheasant orches-
wPG-Atlantic CIty-1lOO-272
S:0O-ConCert orchestra.
S:30-Rainbow serenaders.
9:0O--Dual trio.
10:00-Hokum exchange.
1O:30-Colton Ensemble.
IL :0O-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
ll:45-Organ; soloists.
WOR--Newark-7IO-4
6:30-Uncle Don.
7:00--Hofbrau Orchestra.
7:30-Gypses.
8:00-"Matn Street" Sketches.
9:00-Runkel Hour.
9:3O-Orchestra and singers.
1O:OO-Trio: Bernie's Orchestra.
11:00-Palais Joy Orchestra
11::30-Moonbeams.
WABC-New YOrk-S60-349
7:OO-Carborundum Band Concert.
S:00-BlackstOne Plantation.
S:30-True Romances
9:00-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
l0:00-Fada Salon Hour
1O:30-Marjorie Oelrichs.
1l:00--Osbornes Orchestra
II :30-ParRmount Orch estTa.
12:00-Lombardos Canadians.
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-454
4:30-Auctlon Bridge.
5;30-The Lady Next Door.
6:00-Dinner music.
7:00-Utica Jubilee SingerR.
7:15-Safety Series
7:30--SCconyland Sketches.
s:0O-Songs of the Season.
| 8:30-ProphyIactic program.
| 9:O0-Eveready Hour.
1O:0O-ClicquOt Eskimos.
| 10:3O-R-k-O Hour.
| 1l:3O-Spitalny's Music.
| 12:O0-Kemp's Orchestra.
| WJZ-New YOrk-78O-3S4
| 6:O0--Old Man Sunshine.
| 6:30-Savanna Orchestra.
| 7:OO-Amos n Andy Trio.
| 7:3O-Organ; "Polly's Adventures"
S:OO-Goldman' Purol Band.
S:3O--Libby Program.
| 9:O0-Muslcal Melodrama.
| 9:30-M inistrels.
! 1O:9O-Oilcmatics
| 1O:3O-Stars of Melody.
| 11:00-Slumber Music.
! Observation-Disclosures
s:30-Sylvanta Orchestra.
| 7:00--Columbia Network.
| :30-Paramount Orchestra.
DISTANT STATIONS
WsB-AtIanta-74O-4O
1l45-Concert.
WCFL-ChicaEO
8:30--SopranO; Local Unions program
| 1O:O0--Novelty Orchestra.
10:3O-Variety program.
Q-ChicaEO-67O-447
S;3O-Spantsh music.
| 9:00-LocaI History.
9:3O-Concert Orchestra; double quar-
10:3O-The Three Doctors.
| 11:OO-Dan and Sylvia.
| 11:l5-Concert Orchestra; DIX Clut
| 1l:3O-Amos n Andy; orchestra.
| l2:00-Dance music G hours).
WLW-Cincinnati-
| s:O0-Werk program.
| S:30-N.B.C. system.
| .1O:08--Band concert
| 1l:O0-Chimes.
| 12:90--Gibson Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
ROdpING ROUND TIE
RADIo HE: D1ALs
~ BY BEN WADE

II 1t were a question of ballot,
I'd cast mine for the Columbia
features on any, Tuesday night.
There is always a program Of
delightful variety to be heard
over the CHS. network on this
night Of the week
Take it from a standpoint of
musical features and you will
find q little of every kind Of
entertainment and at the helm Of
each, a director Of no insignifi-
cant prestige in the melodious
world.
For those who still regard Paul
Whiteman as the King Of Jazz,
despite all the Rudy Vallees, Will
Osbornes. Roy Ingrahams and
Paul Spechts, there is the weekly
presentation Of the Old Gold
Paul Whiteman concert at 9
O'Clock.
Tonight John Boles, noted
stage and screen actor, will make
ms second appearance on the air,
with the Whitema11 organization,
over the nationwide hookup from
XIII, Los Angeles. Mr.. BoleS will
sing two numbers and with him
Will appear Jack Eagan, star Of
broadway Scandal" being
released.
Typical Whiteman dance tunes
with Mildred Bailey, Bing Crosby,
Jack Fulton. and the Rhythm
Boys furnishing the vocal inter
ludes, will round out the pro-
gram.
Hitchcock Hit
Timely, because of his recent
demise, will be the rendition of
one of Raymond Hitchcock's
famous song hits, well I Swan"
by Frank Crumit during the
Blackstone program at 8 p. m.
And, Of course, Frank will accom-
pany himself on his ukelele.
Julia Sanderson, co-star Of the
broadcast, will sing one of the
songs that helped make her
famous in musical comedy, the
Mummy song from THE Canary"
The Fada Orchestra, under the
direction of David Mendoza, will
open its 10 o'clock concert with
the Boccacio overture of Won
Suppe, and offers, as well, Victor
Herbert's "Badinage," a selection
Of Victor Schertzinger melodies
and a special arrangement of
Ca C'eSt Paris" Laura Newell,
harpiSt, will be the Soloist.
At Gas o'clock, there will be
a talk on civic affairs, given
under the auspices of the Wash
ington Board of Trade. The
dance programs Of the late eve
ming will be contributed by Will
Osborne and his. orchestra at IL
o'clock and by the Paramount
Orchestra a half-hour later.
N.B.C. features
NB.C. fans will find plenty at
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
HERR|CK D|DN' I
COACH L|NDY

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's
facility in saying and doing the
right thing on each occasion
when he flew to Paris in 1927
was due to his own tact and not
to the widely rumored Coaching
of Ambassador Myron T. Her
rick, according to what may he
considered the final statement on
the subject.
1t appears in a biography of
the late ambassador, written by
Col. T. Bentley Mott, a member
Of Herrick's staff at the embassy
in Paris, which is just out. The
work is said to have been edited
by Herrick himself during the
last two months of his life. 1t
is published by Doubleday, Doran
& Co.
"A good deal has been said and
written about my coaching him
on all these official occasions"
the ambassador was quoted as
saying Of Lindbergh, telling him
what to say, and all that. There
is almost no truth in any Of it.
naturally told him who the peo-
pie were we were going to see,
what the occasion was about, and
things Of that sort. But I never
told him what to say.
He did not need to be told
as was demonstrated on every oc.
caSion. Whenever he was called
upon to reply to the really won.
derful speeches that were made
to him by the greatest orators in
France, it seemed to me that he
always said exactly the right
thing in exactly the right way"
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
PRTNC7pAL PR0 GRAMS OVER THERADI0|

19:sO-variety Hour; ThIss Orchestra
KMBC--Kansas City-85O-31s
12:OO-Dancs music.
WCCO-Mlnn.- st. PRuI-s1O-37O
e:OO-Columbia network.
1O;O0--Bridge game.
10:30-Cain's Orchestra.
11;O0-The politicians.
1l:16-Columbia network.
12:00-The Old Settlers. .--.-
WTMJ-Milwaultee-
S:00-Victorlans.
S:00-Maytag program.
9:3O-NB.C. system.
11:30-Amos m Andy: dance music.
WSM-NashvIlIe-65
11:30-Quartet
WOW-Omahs-50O-5
8:3O-N.B.C. system.
12:00-News.
KWKH-shrevepOrt
9:30-Studio program.
KTSP-st. Paul-I46O-205
8:30-Sweetest maid.
9:O0-N.B.C. system.
ll:S0-Amos n Andy; orchestra.
12:00-Dance feature.
1;0O-Midnight club,
KMOX-St. LOuis-1O9O-275
8:0O-QuRrtet
S:3O-Columbia Network.
observation-disclosures; Sports.
l1;3O-M0und's Orchestra.
12:O0-Steele's Orchestra.
KVOO-Tulsa-lI4O-2
S:O0-WaltOn League; Organ.
S:30-University of Tulsa Musicale
soon. B. C. System.
WNAC-BOstOn--12SO
8:O0-Columbia Network.
WkBW-BuffRIO-14
1l:00-Shea's Theater.
Observation-Disclosures
S:O0-Universal FrCllcs.
S:30-Columbia Network.
IL :O0-Glen'B Orchestra.
l2:O0-Club Madrid Orchestra.
WTAM-Cleveland-1
S:0O-Musical Program.
9:30-N. B. c. System.
10:00-Varied program.
1O:30-N. B. c. System.
11;30-Dance Music.
WJR-DetFOit-76O-4O
7:l6-Orchestra; Entertainers.
8:0O-WJZ Program.
9O0-MaDuel Girls.
9;3O-WJZ Program.
1i:00-Shadowland.
11:3O-McKinney's Orchestra.
12:0O-Organ; Diensbergers Orchestra
| WCAE-Plttsburgh-
7:O0-Nixon Orchestra; Safety Series
7:30-Uncle Gimbee; Recital.
8:00-N.B.C. System.
l2:O0-Tracy Browns Orchestra.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh-SsO-S
7:3o-Sacred Songs.
S:O0-WJZ Program.
| ll:00-BestOr's Orchestra.
| 11:30--E. BIC. System.
| ROchester-I150-261
| 7:30-On Wings of Song.
| SOON. BIC. System.
| ll:00--Owl Club.
| WGY-SChenectady-
| 7:30-WEAF Program.
| 11:30-Organ.
WSUN-St. PetersburRh-0OO-3S $50
| S:30-Studio Program.
! 9:50--Song Story.
| 10:0o-Sunshine SerenaderG
! II :0O--Slumber Hour.
KOA-DenveF-830-36
| ll:30-Concert Orchestra: Mal'
Quartet.
A.. NJ.
| 12:35-Contralto.
| KNX-HOllywOOd-
p. NJ
| 1I:G0-Entertainers.
| 12:N0-RAdIoette.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
LOCAL PROGRAMS

INSTRUMENTATION SOO-Sl6
12:l0-Twelvs. O'clock Trio.
1:OO-Natio..ale Farm and Home
ur-Internat ional' Live
stock Exposition and Grain
2Oo-Mayfiower Orchestra.
23O-The Melody Three.
3:15-"Short Story Writing" by
II. A. Keller.
3:3O-NBC studio Program.
S:45-NBC Studio Program.
1901. s. Navv Band-Lieutenant
Charles Benter, leader,
4.3O-Auction Bridge Game.
6!OO-Vocational Guidance "y the
Kiwanis Club.
5:15-Sherry's Orchestra.
5:3O-The Lady Next Door.
5:55-Summary Of Programs.
6:OO-0lack and Gold Room Or
7:OO-The Pepsodent Program-AmOS
m Andy.
7:15-Universal Safety Series.
7:3B-Correct Time.
7:Si-Organ Recital by Lew white.
s:OO-Songs of the Season.
S:3O-Prophylactic Program.
9:OO-Eveready Hour.
'lO:OO-Clicquot Club Esktmos.
IO:3O--RadiO-K Keith Orpheum Hour.
ll:30-Weather Forecast.
ll:31-Club Chantecler Orchestra.
-Washing tOn-6SO-47o
l2:4d-Yoenss Orchestra.
1:SO-savoy Plaza Orchestra.
2:OO-Patterns in Prints.
3:OO-CoIumbia Ensemble.
3:3Q-FOr Your Information.
4:OO-Columbia symphony Or
5:OO-The Rhythm Kings
6:30-Brunswick Panatrope Hour OF
Music.
s:OO-Correct time.
S:OO-New flashes.
S:15-"What You Can Learn from
the County Agent talk
on the service available to the
farmer
s:3O-Popular piano syncorator.
6;45-Taik on Civic Matters under
auspices of Washington Board
of Trade.
7:0O-Morrison's MerrymakerS.
7:3O-"Town Club Coffee Hour"
S:OO-Benrus time.
S:OO-BlaCkstOne Program.
S:3O-True ROmances.
9:OO-OId Gold-Paul Whitemsn
1O:OO-Fada Orchestra.
1O:3O-Night Club Romance.
11:OO-Will Osborne and his Or
chestra.
11sOvM9EtsI .PPnIs1S.po Orchestra
l:30-Luncheon music,
4:O0--Studio program.
6:30-Request program for MI Alto
Hospital.
S:60-Tea time.
5:45-Town Crier.
6:03-Joseph Burkhart president
Central High School Parent
Teacher AssocAa ton. The
value Of parent teacher
association to the parents and
teachers OF a high school"
6:15-Dnner music.
630-Sophocles T. Pappas, banjo
and guitar, Eleanor Rowe.
soprano, joint recital
7:15-Eleanor Blum, l4-year-old
pianist.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-146O-@O5
12:15-Daily Market Reports.
l2:SO-Daily Farm Chat by David
12:45-Musical program.
3:0O-Afternoon Musicale.
3:3O-An hour of "Whoopie" with
Art Stone, popular pianist of
popular songs.
4:30-Midafternoon musicale.
6:3O-Dinner music.
7:30-George Washington University
Troubadours.
s:0O-James D. Boone, violInlst.
S:15-Horton McLennon, musical
3:sO-Address by Rexford L. Holmes
OF the National Patriotic
Council
8:45-Special presentati ton.
9:00-Percy Silverberg, tenor.
9:15-Dr. Thomas l.. Miller. reader.
9:30-The Washington Trio.
1O:3O-The Silver String RevelerA.
11:00-Good Night.
No danger of slipping on the Ice
when you rent through Times or Herald
Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
New Haven Will Buy Up
Stock of Subsidiary

HARTFORD, Dec. 8 G.N.So -
Connecticut's public Utilities COM
mission has given the New Haven
railroad permission to buy the ten
per cent of the common stock of
the New York, Westminster and
Boston railroad which it does not
now own. The price was limited
to mot more than ten dollars per
share" The New Haven also re
ceiyed permission to buy STOCK Of
the Connecticut Western railroad.
a part of the Central New Eng
land subsidiary which the New
Haven in 1890 leased for fifty
years. ~ ~ -
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
SCHOOL CLOCKS STOLEN

Gaining entrance to the Wheat
ley School at Montello Avenue
and Morse Street Northeast
thieves, preparing for their late
attendance to classes, over the
weekend stole two clocks. Miss
Florence Mortimer, principal, re-
ported that entrance was gained
by means of a duplicate key.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
MARRIED IN WINCHESTER

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. "a
marriage license was issued here
last week to Oden LaFollette and
Miss Amy L. Brill, both of Capon
Springs, w. Va. They were mar
ried by the Rev. Mr.. Moore. Pres
byterian minister of Kernstown.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

KFI-Los AnReles--64O-46B
IO:O0-N d. C.--ClicQuot EHkImO@
lo:30--N. B.C,--O
1i:O0-N.B.C X. o. Hour.
l2:00-N. 3. C,-Parker Family.
A. NJ.
.12:30-Steamship Program.
loon. B. C.-Spotlight Review.
KGO--Oakland-700
l2:30--Stea mship Program.
I:0O-SpotIig Review.
2:00-MusketeerB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Society EUents
WiUAdd LnSter
to Golf Tourne,

Diversions other than golf will be
enjoyed by the women from the
country clubs of the state who COM
pete in the ladies' invitational golf
tournament on the Valley course,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 20
and 81, during the week of the anna
teur championship, Aug. 10 to "a.
Elaborate social functions are be-
ing planned by the French Lick
Springs hotel and by officials of
the Indiana Golf Association. There
will be dancing in the hotel lobby
nightly, some breakfast horseback
riding, putting and approaching
contests on the miniature golf
course, and dancing and dinner par
ties at the Gorge inn and the
Hoosier Club. Luncheons will be
served at the French Lick Springs
Golf and Country Club and there
will be bridge parties at both the
hotel and the club.
Social leaders of many Indiana
cities, affiliated with golf clubs,
members Of the Indiana Golf AS
ISOLATION, will compete in women's
tournaments and enjoy the social
advertisements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Wife Fears
for Life of
Mate in Air
BY MRS WALTER FERGUSON

Miss Amelia Earhart, in recent
ly published article, expresses her
self as amazed that so many men
are fearful for their safety.
The onyl way Miss Earhart ever
will understand that feminine COM
plexity is to get husband. Women
themselves are not so fearful of fly
ing, but so long as good husbands
are hard to get they probably will
demur when their men 90 so.
For, strange as it may seem, most
wives are fond of their husbands.
They do not quite like the idea of
losing chem permanently.
There is something about hus-
band that does endear him to you.
You get accustomed to having him
around and worrying with him and
looking after him, until concern over
his welfare becomes a sort of habit
with you. You do not take to the
idea of having him jeopardize him
self unnecessarily.
Supposed to Be Safe
OF course, everybody argues these
days that flying is perfectly safe.
And so it is. We repeat that con-
tinuaIly to ourselves. But down in
her silly heart the wife whose hus-
band is taking off feels a tiny bit
of doubt creeping into her mind.
Unless you thoroughly are
schooIed in such endurance, every
time you see him soar away, sailing
into the blue to become finally a
mere speck in the purple horizon,
your heart turns over.
And modern or not, you are quite
fine enough to put aviation above
the man you love.
We are born with a natural affinity
to the earth. That is hard to over
come. There is tie that draws US
downward. Gravity we call it.. But
it may be something stronger. We
are ourselves bit of earth and our
kinship with it makes it the founda-
ton of our safety.
Earth Is Our Refuge
1t is our refuge and our strength,
and though we may meet death in
thousand ways upon the ground,
that affinity still holds and the
ethereal spaces seem alien to us.
Some day, perhaps, that fear will
be overcome. We shall become air.
minded in truth. But to wives it
will come more slowly than to
others. Each morning now that sees
a husband 60 forth to the innumer-
able hazards of life and traffic has
in it something of an eternal fare
well.
Heroines may be brave and noble
But the average American wife still
likes to have her husband Oh the
ground.
"And if that be treason make the
most of it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
6333 Coat.
1902 Dress.

$3.50 Coat.
1902 Dress.
Jersey and tweed are used in
this attractive design. Printed ano
plain linen is also suggested. A
very popular development would
also be of silk crepe in two tones
of brown or blue or black and white
with the black for the coat and
facings on the dress.
The coat pattern $3.50 is cut in
three sizes: Is, 18 and 20 years
The dress pattern 6202 is cut in four
sizes for junior misses and for misses
II ,16, 18 and 20 years, and also for
ladies "a, Sc, 38, 40 and a inches
bust measure.
To make the ensemble, as pic
ttlred, for 16-year size will require
81 yards SO inches wide for coat
and belt and facings on the dress,
and 61a yards for the dress and coat
lining. The width of the dress at
the lower edge with plaits extended
is 21s yards.
To make the coat alone i'll q
length will require 214 yards of So
inch material. In shorter length
2A yards will be required. To make
the dress alone for 16-year size
will require 81 yards, 80 inches
wide. together with 3s-yard Of con-
trasting material for faciDgs on col
lar, front and belt.
Two separate patterns mailed TO
any address on receipt Of 10 cents
for each pattern, in silver or stamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10

in time for us to send it to you
next week.
TN the Avenue du Bots, the Ave-
l. nue. DIES Acacias, and other
places frequented by the Paris
ienne between none and l o'clock,
all the lovely tailormade and street
dresses are set off with lingerie Or
naments, which are delightfully."-
fresh and youthful in effect and
Weighty with their implications of
extravaganza! (Meaning laundry
billS)
T Asst day for the Goofy-Lovely
IL Flowers that strike just THE
right note of loneliness in the home.
Hurry your sending for the leaf1et,
which tells you how to make them!
Our Georgette Coat!
NH-n-n-n, Lflat georgeIte coat!
" You just should see it in black
over prints-you positively can't live
without seeing it all trimmed with
ostrich feathers for negligee, in
pastel shades; or in pastel shade
again, but more demurely trimmed,
for summer evening coats.
N if you think our editor wasn't
delighted to see all those extra let
tiers come in marked "Georgette
Coat! Each one enclosed 2-cent
stamp, of course, and I bet the nice
ladies who got back the illustrated
leaf1et telling them how to make
'em were delighted. too.
Have you sent for yours?
q
Au Revoir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Bride-tO-Be WIZ
GiUe Dinner for
Her attendants
AUG. 10, 1929

Miss Eva Marie Eckert, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Eckert,
1887 Winthrop avenue, whose mar
rage to Eugene Carlisle Rutz will
take place at o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon, will entertain with din
ner at her home at O'Clock to-
night in honor of her attendants.
The wedding is to take place at
the home of the brides parents.
DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkle, pastor OF
Tabernacle Presbyterian church,
will offlciate. Mr.. Ruiz is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Ruiz, 5
North Temple avenue.
The table will be centered with
pink and white gladioli and lighted
with white tapers tied with pink
tulle. Covers will be laid for Miss
Eckert, Miss Jessie Brunell. maid
of honor; Miss Martha Roberts,
Miss Virginia Hyatt and Miss Edna
Eckert. Madison, and Miss Marie
Stevens, Hamilton, o.