davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
humane GROUP
NAMES HEADS

Mrs, Herbert W. Elmore was
elected president of the Washington
Humane Society at it's annual meet
ing yeterday afternoon at the or
ganization headquarters. 1921 New
York Avenue, N. w. Other officers
elected were James p. Briggs. first
vice president; the Rev. Wallace
Radcliffe, John B. Larner. Mrs.
Edward Douglas White. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Bayard. vice presidents,
and John p. Heap, secretary trea-
surer.
The executive committee inclHdes
Mrs. William Cabeil Moore, Mrs
Benton Halsteati, Miss Mary Law
renee, Deaconess Yeo, Mrs. r. Ross
Perry, Miss Leora Feathers, Miss
Lillian Shaw, Mrs Emma Hun
gcrford. Miss Eleanor w Hite,
Miss Isabel Chdi.1beI lain. and Miss
Edith J. Goode.
The new officers intend employing
an additional agent to look after
cruelty cases, and favorably con
Eidercd a proposal for sending an
organizer into TIE public schools
to form Bands OF Mercy.
The society recorded its opposition
to giving dogs from the pound to
be used in gas experiments at the
Edgewood Arsenal.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
AND GLOVE
FREE, D, BOY!

They're sure hits. That's the
consensus of opinion among the
boys of Washington after examln-
ing the real ball and glove We are
offering absolutely free.
And believe me, they really are
hits. The ball is a genuine Amer
lean League baseball, made out of
horsehide and guaranteed for Is
innings. And, Oh boy, what a
glove!
1t is made of tan horsehide, fully
lined throughout; the seams are
bound in green leather and the
bottom is laced with real rawhide.
All in ALL it Is professional model
glove, and Is styled after the ones
used in the big leagues.
fyou boys have organized a
team, here is your chance to out
fit yourselves with real gloves and
balls at no cost to you.
Just get three friends in your
neighborhood, who are not at the
present regular subscribers of The
Washington Times and Sunday
Herald, to agree to take the said
publications for a period of at least
six months, and the ball and glove
is yours.
Turn to page 27. and read the
announcement, containing all of the
details and the necessary subscrip-
tion blanks. then go out today, and
earn your ball and glove.
First try your neghbors, then
your aunt and your uncle, ETC., and
you will have three signed up be-
fore you know it.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
If Opposed to Tax Injustice, Sign Here
WA5HII llllHME5
70 the Congress Of the United States:

We, the undersigned, respectfully urge that
the Congress Of the United States give imme-
diate consideration to the proposition that
there be a downward revision of all income
taxes ON all earned incomes, such as salaries
or fees, or commissions for personal services.
We urge this because Of the many instances
where wage or fee or commission earners
sometimes have Just few years of good
incomes, and prior to and after that period
have substantially less incomes. Their period
Of better earnings which might give the aver
age wage Garner chance to accumulate
some capital is heavily taxed and they seldom
have . new opportunity for the accumulation
of savings which might tend to make more
useful citizens of them.
Labor in general, lawyers. doctors, architects,
clerical workers. salesmen.. dentists, engineers,
journalists, accountants, actors, motion pic.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
NJ IS s COV[[E
WINS PRIZE

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April
10.-Miss Emily Coville. soprano.
of Cherrydale, was winner Of the
first prize in the contest for young
artists at the convention Of the
State Federation of Music Clubs
and the Virginia Teachers State
Association, in session here.
Miss Marjorie Singleton, of Nor
folk, won first prize in the class for
contralto voices. In addition to cash
prizes, the winners are privileged
to enter the district contests. COM
posed of State groups, and winners
in the latter may enter the national
contests.
The joint convention eof the two
groups of musicians, the first ever
held in Virginia, is being attended
by 600. The convention ends Fri
day.
John Powell, pianist. and Her.
man Rosen. violinist. will give con-
certs, while DIR. r.. Tertius Noble.
of New York, will give an organ
recital.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Bryan Warman Named
AS Durant Ad Manager

appointment Of Bryan Warman as
advertising manager Of Durant
Motors has been announced by r.
T. HodgkIns. general sales mana
ger, warman viii have offices
in the new Durant headquarters at
5O57 Woodward Ave. Detroit.
A graduate OF the University Of
Michigan, Warman was for several
years employed by Dodge Brothers.
devoting himself chiefly TO sales
quota studies and territory ahaly-
sis. Subsequently he was asso-
ciated with George Harrison Phelps,
Inc. Here he obtained broad ex.
perience in the production, outdoor,
media and research departments.
During the last three years of
his connection with the Phelps
Company, he was account executive
for the Canadian division.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Obtains
Aviation Insurance

CHICAGO. April 1O.--what Il be.
lieved to be the largest single com.
merciai aviation insurance policy
ever to have been issued and the
largest policy for the shortest period
OF time has just been issued by the
Independence Companies of Phila,
delphia through its Chicago agent.
John w. Webb.
The policy was obtained by the
Gsmbill Motor Company. Inc, Of
Chicago and totals S1,0O0.OOO. It
provides for Individual accident and
liability coyerage in the amount OF
$4,000 for each Of $50 purchasers
Of Hupmobile Straight Fights who
will fly from Chicago to Detroit on
April II to obtain delivery Of their
new cars.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

ture actors, singers, musicians and all the
other professional people are in the same
plight in the matter of earned income, as
distinguished from earnings. on capital, and,
since they represent a great percentage of
the citizenry of the country, we beg the
gravest consideration of this proposition,
Each signer below hereby enrolls as q mem-
Der of The Washington Times League for, the
comes and will work with that newspaper
toward the end stated
Permission is hereby granted The Washing
ton Times to list the signer in the proper
labor, clerical or professional division Of the
said league for presentation Of our signatures
to the United States Congress for the stated
purpose.
The signer is not obliged to make any kind
of contribution or TO do anything. except to
give his moral support to this movement.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
d. C. Signal Battalion
Members Form Club

Former members OF Company B,
ie4th Field Signal Battalion. have
organized the Veterans Club. D. c..
Signal Corps.
These officers have been elected
for the first year: Leo. o. Drum.
wright. president; James B. Hogan.
vice president and Lawrence p.
Harsch, secretary treasurer.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Pen Women Breakfast
Put Under Traffic Rule

A red traffic signal will flash
danger signals to verbose speakers
at the authors breakfast of the
National League of American Pen
Women at the Willard Hotel at
noon Friday. A regulation traffic
light will be installed at the head
of the breakfast table. AS long as
speakers say something interesting
the light will flash green signals
but when the talk becomes tiresome
the red light will flash.
Miss Dorothy Nicholson, attired
in a blue uniform, will see that the
traffic Agnals are obeyed. Mrs,
Clarence NJ. Busch. national presi-
dent of the Pen Women. will pre-
side at the break kfast She will he
assisted by Mrs Louis N. Geldert,
past national president.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Meeting To Discuss
D. C.. School Budget

School needs in connection with
the estimate to be submitted to the
Bureau of the Budget, will be dis
cussed tonight by citizens of the
District and members of the Board
of Education at the Franklin School
Building.
All sections OF the city will be
represented.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Merchants Set June 4
For Booster Trip Start

Plans for the annual booster trip
OF the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association were. formulated at a
meeting yesterday in the office of
the association. According to the
announcement made this morning by
Edward ID. Shaw, executive socre-
tary, the trip will be from june 7
10 10. inclusive.
The itinerary has not been COM
pleted. but 1t Is thought 1t will in
clude Norfolk, Virginia Beach. An
napolis. and other Potomac and
chesapeake Bay ports.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Parking VioIator's Auto
Won't Move. So Sells Tt

NEW YORK, April l0.-Under the
stimulus or Commissioner lwhaIen's
no.parking regulations, George l..
Werner. 81, maritime aviator, made
q reputation for himself today as
one OF the most persuasive sales
men in the world.
His car was parked for six hours
on F'ifty-first Street. Mr.. Werner
could not get 1t to move. SO. he
told Magistrate Jean Morris in Traf-
III, Court, he sold it for SIS.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
SPIRlTUALS APPRECIATED

sTAUNToN. Va, April lo.--sam
Mccaskili, negro basssoloist. was
heard in Staunton at the First
Presbyterian Church and at Staun-
ton Military Academy. His pro.
gram consisted mainly Of spirituals.
McCaslilI has appeared before
Former President Coolidge. as well
as 2 number OF other notables.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Memphis Midshipman
Named Editor of LOG

ANNAPOLIS, April 10.-Midshlp'
man Aston M, Boyd. jr., of Mem.
phis, has been elected editor-in.
chief of the Log. weekly news
paper issued by the regiment of
midshipmen at the Naval Academy.
Midshipman Ira E. Mcmillan. of
Honey Grove. Tex. has been named
Business manager.
These midshipmen will head the
staff which will conduct the Log
during the academic year 1929-1930.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Girl Reported Kidnapped
Is Married in EIktOn

BOUND BROOK, N. J., April TO-
Although her father reported her
kidnapped, Jane Browson Weeks. 1t
was learned yesterday. was married
to Robert scofield Thompson in Elk
ton. Md. Monday morning. The
bride IL 10. Thompson q. and both
gave their address as Bound Brook.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
A Vide Choice of CoIors at No Extra Cost

brakes, radiator shutters, and air
cleaner are standard. They do not
cost you one cent extra. The same with
the new type GLARE-PROOF rear
view mirror, safety lock, starter and
electric gauge for fuel and oil on dash.
Bright parts are chromium-plated.
Ask for a ride and WATCH THE
ESSEX.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
WOMAN DIES AT 1O7

MINNEAPOLIS. April 10 U.s9.-
Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy. 1O7. Mime
sofas oldest woman. died yesterday.
She was born in Surell Canada. in
1922 and lived in Minneapolis 40
wears
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
SENIORS HIT DRY LAW

NEW YORK, April 10 Q.N.Sg.--
Columbia College seniors in a spe-
cial poll voted SIS TO 3s against pro-
hibition. and the majority. admitted
swearing, dancing, drinking and
necking.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

State BelowP Profession
| Or Other Occupation
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

A Big, adult-size "Six." Fine to look
at. Roomy and comfortable. Rich,
handsome upholstery and appoint
ments. A SUPER-SIX motor-7o
miles an hour-60 miles an hour all
day long. In getaway and hill climb
ing it challenges any car.
Hydraulic shock absorbers, 4wheel
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

On our own Streets here in Washington Essex
the Challenger, under competent observation,
averaged 247 miles per gallon. The average
owner in this city can expect Is to 20 miles and
upward Hundreds of records all over the cOun-
try during Challenger Week" prove Essex
economy. Commercial users operating large
fleets of Essex cars say that service and main.
tenance costs, covering millions of miles of opera
ton, are lowest of any car they ever tested.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

VIZ of Tr 81, Twp 13
s., R IA E., S. B. NJ,
25 acres ........-.-............-.. 1850
s799 Rye, T, L.
S1a of VIZ of Tr 76,
Twp 16 S, R Is E,
s. b. NJ, 20 acres ......11S.14
$500 Ryle, J. II. s Lena II.
NW14 of Tr 76, Twp Is
s, R 13 E., S. B. NJ,
10 acres -.....-.............-...,...1o 1914
S12 of Tr &c, Twp Is
s, r Is E., S. B. NJ,
so acres .........-................30 so
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

81, Twp 13 S., R Ia E.,
S. B. NJ. 25-acres .....,..139.37
904s Snow, Lizzie,
NWA of SWA of Sec
Is, Twp Is S., r 16 E.,
S. B. M. 40 acres ....... 1926
Lot IA, Sec 16, Twp
Is s., r 16 E., s. B.
B. GIG acres ...-.-.....--... 1.32
905O Snow, o. L., ct al
Part of Tr 107, Twp
16 s., R II E., S. b.
NJ, being sen of
SWH, Sec 20 40
acres ................................ 1861
Part of Tr 107, Twp
16 s., r II E., S. B.
NJ. being that pit of
SWh of SWA, Sec
20, lying within Tr
107. II acres .......-....... 5.17
Part of Tr 107, Twp
16 s, Il 12 E., S. B.
NJ, being that pit of
NEh of NWA, of
See 90, lying within Tr
107. 24.14 acres ......... 40
Part of Tr 107, Twp
Is s, r 12 E., S. b.
NJ, being that pit of
NwA of NWA Sec
30, lying within Tr,
107. 1926 acres ,..........- 3.24
9056 Sonoda, mary Taxi
Nla of Tr "A, Twp
IA s., r IA E., S. b.
M. 100 acres ................4S5. Is
S1a of Tr "A, Twp IA
S., Il IA E., S. b. NJ.
100 acres .....--...-.-.-.........424.0O
9060 Southern California
Hardwood & Manufac-
turing Co.
Lots 3 & 9 & SWH of
NWA of Sec 26, Twp
Is S., r II E., S. b.
NJ. S4.S6 acres ........... 94.00
Lot 2, Sec 30, Twp 16
s., h IL t., S. b. NJ.
1886 acres ................... 7.91
9067 Southwest Cattle Loan
Co.
Lot 8, Sec /, Twp ~
s., r Is f., S. B. NJ
40.10 acres
Lot 4, Sec /, Twp, 12)
s., r - H., S. Il. NJ
40.30 acres
Sha of NEh of Sec H.
Twp II S., II 13 E.,)
5. b. NJ. so acres
SEA of Sec l, Twp 12)
s., X Is T., 5. b. NJ
100 acres ,,...,....,,.....,..,...662.2 2s
Lot s, See 8, Twp l2)
S, Il ii E., 5. b. NJ
43.41 acres
Lot 9, Sec s, Twp 12)
s., r Ii E., S. b. NJ
43.34 acres
Ela of SWA of Sec
6. Twp II S, X Ia
f., 5. b. NJ. so acres ..jI433
906S Southwest Union Sc
curities Corporation
Lot Is, See -, Twp
Is S, r II T., 5. b. NJ
Lot ~, See %, TWP
13 s., r Ii T., :. b.
NJ. 27.79 acres .............. .I9l.6l
We of y y of TT
l., Twp I3 s., Il IL
T., 5. b. NJ. so acres ..536.7I
Part of E1a of N12 of
Tr -, Twp 13 s., II
II h., S. b. NJ, being
all exc pit lying 5 of
cen Ii of Highway
75 acres ,..-...-..,............4s1.74
So of NJ of Tr 50,
Twp Is s., r Ii T.,
S. b. NJ. so acres ........435. 90
N1a OF 81 of Tr 50,
Twp Is s, Il Ii f.,
S. B. NJ. 50 acres ........435. 90
N12 of NJ of Tr 50,
Twp l3 s., X Ii t.,
S. b. NJ. 50 acres ........424. 90
Sla of Sh2 of Tr 81,
Twp Is s., r Ii h.,
S. b. NJ. so acres ........424.O 90
NJ of Tr 80, Twp Is
S, r ii E., S. B. NJ.
40 acres ........................161.37
Lot 4, Sec ., Twp II
s., II Is h., S. b. NJ.
$3.50 acres .................... .2i4.44
SWH of NWH of Sec
2, Twp II S., K Is E.,
S. b. NJ. 40 acres .22O. 80
9070 Spakc, w. II.
SEA of SWh of NJ
of Tr 40, Twp Is s.,
r IA f., S. b. Nj.
9O73 Spear, Ii "A.
Und " int in VIZ of
Eh of NEH of NWA
of Tr 140, Twp 16 S,
r IA f., S. B. NJ, 10
oo75 Spelts, Rodney NJ.
Part of f 100 ac of
We of Tr 69-70, Twp
15 s., II Is E., S. b.
NJ, being all exc State
Highway. 116 acres ....594.50
9O17 Spencer, Cora Shores, Mrs.
Allen, Katherine Shores
Part of S1s of VIZ of
Tr 40, Twp 13 S., r
l3 E., s. b. NJ, being
all exc State Highway
81 acres 100 80
9079 Spicer, Walter S.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-27
RADIO SYSTEM PLANNED
 COOPERATE C1RPIS
ADDITIONAL COMMUNICATION CHANNELS OF NATIONAL
 DISASTERS

WASHINGTON, My 27. (P)-The Signal Corps is organizing an anna teur radio system to prove ad-
 ditional channels of communica-
 tion during national disasters. Amateur operators throughout the country will be asked to CO., operate with the Corps with the building of a communication
 network which will be used to augment or replace land lines which may be destroyed by floods, fires, tornadoes or earthquakes.
 Those becoming a part of the proposed system will cooperate with military commanders and the relief organizations such as the
 Red Cross and signal corps. eads
 in the Corps areas will be re- sponsible for the district units. The net system is to be adopted for organization whereby avery operator in the net will know his duties in times of emergency. The nets will be centered at 4strategi- cal points in each state.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-27
VETERAN SPITDALLER
 DEFEATS WH|TEsOX
 GAVE ONE LONE HIT

CHICAGO, May 27. (P-Urban Red" Faber, veteran spitballer of the Whitesox turned back the De- troit Tigers with one hit, 20, de- feat. The lone hit was clean single to center by Gehringer after two out in the fourth. One other visitor reached first base Phillips hit by a pitched ball. in the fifth.
 Neither runner reached scond base, The locals counted a pair of runs in the first without mak- ing a hit. Metzler hit safe on Schuble's tumble and stole sec ond, continuing on to third on a bad relay by Alexander Kamm was passed and Metzler scored on a wild pitch, Kamm reach ing third to score on Clancys sacrifice fly
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-27
LEGAL NOTICE
T. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE

T. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE ALASKA.
 NOTICE ES HEREBY GIVEN tha. James s. Bogart, IT,, entryman, ef 'Unga, Alaska, together with his witnesses, Peter N. Ogle, and Mik. T.. Malay, both of Seward. Alaska, has made final proof of his home stead eutry, serial 06663, for the NEA NE A, and lot 1. section B, T. N. R " s. N. and it is now in tne flies of the U. s. Land Office, sncLorage, Alaska. and if nc pro- test is filed in the local land office within the period of publication. U thirty days thereafted, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 FLORENCE l.. KOLB.
 Acting Register First publication April 22, 1929. Last publication June 2L 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-27

At Schallerer's Alaska Shop hear the Brunswick and Columbia records Avalon Town, Glad Rag Doll and Wedding of the Painted Doll.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-27

Those graduating this year from Cordova High school were John Ly- dick, Philip O'Neill and Anton Jo- hansen.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-27

For Dressmaking see Margare Mcintosh, over the Blue Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-27

Selling blood for transfusions has become a business for 300 residents of Long Beach, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-27

FIR at Brown & Hawkins, Corr. CLIMAX WALL PAPER CLEAN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21

the large box, which may be set on
top of the bureau for "hankies."
The trays should be placed
within the bureau drawer-one
to hold belts and ribbons, an
other scarfs and neckerchiefs.
The smaller ones will serve for
bijoux and other trinkets.
And there you are-every-
thing in order, just where it
should be. And the drawer that
was a conglomeration of assorted
articles is now delightful and
orderly and most attractive with
its colorful flowered boxes.
There may be one or two trays
left over from your nest Of
boxes. These will be no end con-
venient when used in the center
drawer of your dressing table.
The top of the dressing table
should be as free as possible
from all but decorative articles
possibly a plain glass tray with
little powder box, or perfume or
lotion bottles. In the tray within
the drawer, place your cosmetics
which r bound to get worn
looking in time and detract from
the neatness and charm of your
room left in full view. Lipstick,
rouge, powder, puff, ETC., will be
massed together in the drawer
and will be Immediately at hand
when you want them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
Keep the Bureau ORDERLY

TUST as a personal favor to
me-and yourself-put down
this paper after you've read
the first paragraph and go to
your room and pull open your
top bureau drawer. And then
come back to your paper, for !
have something to tell you.
Taking it for granted that you
obeyed Instructions, what did you
see? Was your drawer crammed
with an array Of ribbons and
belts and hankies and gloves and
feminine what-nots, or was it a
delightfully."- arranged part of the
accessories of your wardrobe
feminine to the nth degree and
guaranteed to produce the utmost
of efficiency in dressing?
Toy bureau drawers may be
such pretty things and such q
comfort when neatly arranged.
Each one should have its little
nest of boxes set aside for speci-
fled articles. These nests Of
boxes may be purchased at any
stable department store. They
comprise one large box, covered
with lowered paper on the out
side and lined with a solid color,
and a series Of smaller trays that
fit, one inside the other, inside
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21

Lulu, who attracted only the
favorable attention Of many pas
sengers.
One of them, a we'll dressed
man about forty, passed down
the aisle several times, each time
throwing a s~crutinizing glance at
Hester. Now, there's a guy who
wouldn't mind getting ac-
quainted," Lulu whispered with
youthful righteousness.
ooh, Lulu, you-you wouldn't,
would you?" And Hester's dove
like eyes took on a mournful
aspect. "We're not going to do
that sort Of thing, are WEI"
"Now, listen, baby DEAR" Boo
Boo instructed, eff we ever ex-
pect to know people in New York
we'll just have to get used to
meeting them er-informally.
That's the way they do things
there" she finished knowingly.
"They don't think any the less Of
you-and it gets you places. If
Mr.. Aisle-bound passes again I'm
going to smile"
"Mr. Aisle-bound," however,
did not make a return trip to the
girls car, but few minutes later
the porter approached them with
a note. Giggling with excitement
Lulu unfolded the note. It was a
dignified invitation, from a man
who signed himself "Parmly Clare
mont" to join him and a friend
in their drawing room for bridge.
"That's your fat friend" Lulu
vouchsafed after she had read
and re-read the note.
"He's not fat" objected Hes
ter. "Just distinguished looking"
"Well, in that case, let's
further the romance by accepting
the invitation. even if I don't
like bridge"
At first there we're violent OBJ
jections from Hester. But Boo
Boo would hear none Of them.
when Adventure Beckons," she
sang as they made their way into
the next car, eve follow"
The meeting, although they did
not realize it at the time, was of
more moment than most casual
encounters. Claremont, a little
surprised at their ready accept
ance, conducted them in with q
flourish. A young man rose as
they entered and Claremont in
troduced him as Charley Latham.
He was tall, with smiling gray
eyes that fastened themselves
rather amusedly on the two girls
but remained, more often on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
What,S Next I'm Fashions?
By BETTY BROWNLEB
[Famous Fashion ExteyO

TN anticipation Of the usual
Spring activities and to get
q ahead of the days when leth-
argy makes shopping a burden as
soon as warmish weather comes
10 stay, it behooves every woman
70 pick up a number of well de-
signed dresses that will serve for
daytime occasions of an informal
nature we'll into the Summer,
when chiffons and georgettes are
the rule.
Day time frocks are so simple
that the color and the fabric are
the most important factors.
Prints have regained in style in
terest, not merely in the tiny
florals and rather bizarre modern
istic designs, but strips, zig-zags
and marble motifs are shown for
Spring wear.
The question before every
woman a few seasons ago was,
"Shall I include a printed frock
in my wardrobe" So important
is the print this season that the
only question relates to the num-
Der of printed dresses, which
fashion answers with an expan-
sive gesture.
A detail of interest in the new
collections of Spring frocks is the
peplum. Peplum themes are
noted on both daytime and eve
ming dresses, and featured also
on coats that are parts of en-.
sembles. Peplums vary, as re-
CARDS width, number and cut.
There are for example, frocks in
Producing a single flared or
plated peplum at the hipline,
others that sponsor two or three,
with flaring width manifested be-
low in a circular flounce, and still
others that affect plated hand
lings.
The printed chiffon frock IN
the accompanying drawing illus
trates an interesting version of
the peplum treatment. The two
peplums flaring from beneath the