davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-03

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ear. s.. co: Six Months 81: Three Months Soc
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-03

Keep dockage and cul's on the
farm. If marketed, they lower the
quality CT the product.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-03
TOWN AND VALLEY NEWS:

Observation-Disclosures
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
|HEC7RICL STORM
 ENDANGERS PLANES
Boy Killed by Lightning -fvo
 Arcrlit Guided to Safety

Boston. June 2s (CP)-This sec- ton of New England was showered with lightning bolts late yesterday during a series of electrical storms which took one life. caused damage
 Eer . wide area. caught two huge tH-motored airpAnes aloft. and nearly precipitated . stampede Of circus animals at Fitchburg.
 Lightning killed 15-year-old Ray mond Cobb of Walpole after he had sought shelter from the storm be- meath a tree.
 The regular passenger plane bound from New York to Boston with six passengers aboard flew blindly over this city for nearly an hour as Pilot Kirby l.. Whitsett tried in vain to locate the Boston airport.
 Richard w. Mdckie. chief pilot of the Colonial line. finally went aloft in another plane and guided the big passenger craft to Pawtucket, R. l., where a safe landing was made at the What Cheer" airport.
 The other plane caught in the storm was q Ford tri-motored craft chartered by the Ashland. N. Y..
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
fDG HAL7S TESTS Of OLD SUBMARINE Lakes Crlit to be Tlkeu on 1O
 Foot Dive Soon

New London. June :5 (UP)- Preliminary tests of the rescue and salvage submarine Defender wers baked today by a heavy fog that rolled in from the sound. delaying shipping and confining many craft to the harbor.
 The diminutive. 25-year-old craft. rebuilt by Simon Lake and captain Sloan Danenhower lay alongside the navy salvage vessel Falcon.
 The Falcon will stand by in case of emergency when Captain Danen- hover and a crew of five take the Defender on a 150-foot dive in the sound. If the dive is successful, the navy will take over the Defender On contract to test its ability to con- duct rescue and salvage. operations on the sea bottom regardless of sur- face weather.
 The Defender will operate on . sunken pontoon and not on the sub- marine S-4 as reported,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Strougheart, Idol
 Of Children. Is Dead

Hollywood, Cal. June .5 (UP) -Strongheart. beloved by chil-' dren the world over. is dead.
 The gallant police dog that came to the silver screen from the battlefields of Europe had been ill several months. Even an operation was resorted to in an attempt to proIong his days. He vas 13 years old.
 Strongheart. trained in the kennels of the Berlin police de- partment and with a splendid record in the German Red Cross during the World War. was the first animal to attain stardom in the movies. His success was the signal for an invasion of other four footed actors.
 Miss Jane Murfin, sscenario writer. brought Strongheart to this country eight years ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
REBEL CAPTURED
 BY FEDERAL BAND Venezuelan Revolt BeieYed
 Killed by Coup in Hills

Caracas, Venezuela. June .5 (UP) General Jose Rafael Gabaidon. leader of the Venezulean revolution ary movement. has been captured with his entire staff by federal troops in the state of Portnguesa after a three,day battle Tn the Cha basquen range of mountains.
 The government announced that the coup was made under the lead ership of federal Generals Juan Fernandez and Perfecto- Crespo after three days of violent battle between the government and rebel troops near the town of La Sabanita, Portuguesa.
 This federal success against Gabaldon has led to the hope that government troops soon would suc- ceed in capturing the other rebel chieftain. Rafael simon Urbina, and thus rid the whole country of tho
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
TAXI VICTIM DEAD

Boston, June 25 UP) - Mrs. Elizabeth Balchin. 75. of 62 Cover nor street, Providence, R. l.. died at City hospital here today from in- juries received yesterday when she and her husband were run down by a taxi cab at Fremont and Boylston streets. Edwin G. Balchin. 75, her husband, was reported near death at the same hospital this morning, with a fractured skull and concussion of the brain.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
3ss-WBBM. O,icaso-77O

SSS-WBBM. Ohicago-77O 7:00-Studio orchestra and Barton church organ 1:30-Dinner dance with College Inn and Terrace Garden dance orchestras 1:55-Baseball review S:00-Columbia chain feature 9:00-Paul Whiteman and his or chestra 0:00-Columbia chain feature 1o:30-Travel program 11:00-Feature program
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
TUEEDA
Essessa Daylight saving Time

1oo-WT1C, Hartford co T.3e-summary of program; news bulletins tSe-Black and Gold room orch. e:SS-BAseball scores s;0o-Dsrwin Plectrum orchestra and Banjo orchestra 7:S0-0ketches from NEG studios s:00-The Electra ensemble S:So-dene Rodemich and his or chestra
 S:O0-A Voice from the Seaside Dr. John O'Brien t:1S-Seth Parker's Old Fashioned Singing school (0:0O-Eskimos from NEG studios lb:3O-Harbor Lights ii:0o-Vaudeville hour from NEG studios l3:OO-News bulletins: weather re- port
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
4ss-WLW, Cincinnati-7OO

4SS-WLW, C1nc1nhdtt-IVO G:0O-Five O'Clock Hawaiians G:30-Live stock reports 6:40-Polly and Anna, the glad
 girls
 7:00-Children's corner 7:30-Dinner music, 7:55-Baseball scores S:00-Band concert S:30-Salon group 9:15-Dog talk by Dr, Glenn
 Adams
 9:30-Minstrels l0:0O-Syncomatics 10:30-Sohio program instrumental trio .11:30-Henry Fillmore and his band 12:0O-Henry Thies and his orch 12:30-Los Amigos 1:O0-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Serenaders 1:30-Organ program 2:00-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
sos-WBz, springaeld-sso

y:00-Final closing markets 5:2S-Lost and found; positions
 wanted
 S:l0-Agricultural reports s:oo-Time; news bulletins e:0s-The Keystone Jester e:2S-Spotlight review e.30-Liners orchestra 5:00-Chimes; baseball scores; tenn sperature .7:07-SinEing the Blues 7:l5-Governor John W. Weeks 7:30-Radioette t:0O-Out of the Past e;s0-Orchestra
 S:O0-The College Drug Store S:30-Master Minstrels l0:00-syncomatics l0:30-Orchestradi li:o0-Time: sportogram ll:06-Weathermah: news bulletins il:lt-Baseball scores: tempera- ture lI.iO-Midnight show 6:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
.l4( D ll'0l|R lli{(4ff
 S 2 sza2z4
55-Weather bureau report

G:55-Weather bureau report 7:0O-Jimmy Walsh and his orch. 7:3O-Sketches from NEG studios S:00-Safety talk sponsored by the
 Providence Safety Council S:O5-Hawaiian Island quintet S:3O-Gene Rodemich and his orch, 9:00-Program from NEG studios 10:00-Eskimos from NEG studios 1O:30-News flashes: baseball scores l0:40-Musical program II: :0O-Vaudeville hour from NEG
 studios
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

Y 34O-WABC, New York-S5O xO0-Food talk-Dr. Daniel R. AAodgdon
 Hs0-Cloing market prices I:lS-Eddie Woods-popular songs k:D0-Symphony orchestra under the direction of Howard Barlow c30-McDougall hour 7:00-Miracle program
 7:1O-Cellar Knights
 s.e0-Daguerreotypes
 y10-Aviation news te.e0-voice of Columbia ll:o0-Pipe dreams-poetic rever.
 jes lI3O-Dance orchestra t1:o0-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

turOu&u tho A8S1 Su0 9cVCtot tu1I arc comparatively new arc to be offered by Emory Deutsch and his wandering gypsies at WOR this evening at l0:00. George Leach, baritone. is to be the guest artist and he has chosen three melodies in keeping with the period.
 The Little Lost Child, a famous song of the olden times. will be featured on the program that Daguerreotypes is offering this eve ming at 8 o'clock over the CBS. This melody. written by two travel ing men, was first popularized by of a policeman who finds . lost child and takes her to the station house. The child cannot tell him where she lives but, upon looking at her closely. the policeman recog- nizes her as his own child.
 Other outstanding numbers on this program are The Spanish Cavalier. In the Good Old Summer Time. Shoo Fly, Don't Bother Me, and If l had a Thousand Lives to Live.
 Wednesday WCAC at Storrs. the radio station of the Connecticut State college, will broadcast it's last program. For a period of three months the station will be silent.
 A new program entitled Flying Stories-Aviation News. will make it's debut over CBS this evening at S:3O. The program will be a varied one and will be made up of sub jects of particular interest to young fans, while incidental music will be furnished by an orchestra under the direction of Bob Haring. The first part of the program will consist of the dramatization of some thrilling story about aviation. William Tucker. as master of ceremonies, will direct a large class who will present as their first drama an ex- citing tale entitled Sky Ghost. This will be followed by talk given by a noted aviation authority. while the third section of the program will be a question box. WABS and WNAC will receive the broadcast in this district.
 Rudy Vallee, idol of the happer and the staid housewife, is to be heard this evening, without his Connecticut Yankees. in two selec- tions Honey, and I Love the Moon. Phil Spitalny and his Orchestra dans will furnish the musical back ground WIZ and associated sta tions will present the program at 10:30.
 A, NJ. S,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
37s-WGY, Schenectady-7sO

37S-WGY, Schenectady-70O 6:00-Stock reports: produce mar ket reports: news items 6:25-Baseball scores 6:30-Dinner music 7:25-Baseball scores 7:30-Sketches from NEG studios S:00-Bond program S:30-Gene Rodemich and his or. chestra from NEG studios 10:O0-Eskimo from NEG studios 10:3O-Concert orchestra 11:00-Vaudeville program from NEG studios
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
5.8-WNYC, New YOrk-5.O

5.O-W NIN, NeW NoFA-SsU 5:10-Mildred Sum, songs 5:20-Market high spots 5:30-Municipal talk 5:45-MasterS 5 of of Poetry, Thack- eray-Mary McGovern 6:00-Elementary Italian Lessons ". H. BerlitZ
 6:3O-Advanced Italian Lessons Y. H. BerlitZ 6:55-Information 6 for motorists 7:00-Summer Settlement Work s. Max Nelson; Red Cross Aid to War Neterans-Edward w. Allen 7:20-Abbey Simon, pianist, com- poser 6 yearks old) 7:25-Civic information: tide tables 7:30-Time; police alarms: baseball scores
 7:35-The Open Road-Raymond H. Torrey
 7:55-Popular Misconceptions of the Law-Lewis A. Stone S:l5-Frank Doblin, baritone S:25-General weather forecast; time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

e61-WHAM. ROchester-t15O s:so-Anner music 7:0O-Stock quotations 7:2O-Basebal scores 7:25-Market reports 7:3O-Newscasting 7:4O-String quartet S:00-Band concert S:30-Orchestra from NEG studios 9:0O-Program from NEG studios 9:30-Minstrels from NEG studios 10:00-Orchestra 1G:30-Orchestrad Understanding about everything 11:05-Organ recital l2:0o-Radiogram and government
 weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

AVJATORS OFF FOR LIMA
 Guayaquil, Ecuador. June 25 R The Peruvian aviators. Pinillos and Zegarra, left here at 7:10 A. NJ. for Lima, Peru on the last hop of their New York to Lima flight.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
4y4-WEAF, New York-sso

lA-WEAF, New York-S60 k.OO-Gotham trio S:So-Jolly Bill and Jane S.SS-summary of programs e:00-Black and Gold orchestra e:SS-Baseba scores
 7:o0-Neapolitan Nights. string
 ensemble
 7:30-0ketches
 1:O0-Concert orchestra S:3O-Gene Rodemich and his or
 cheGtra o:00-ProgrAm l0:O0-Eskimos le:30-Harbor Lights ll:06-Vaudcville program l3:00-Manger orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

real eetats heard te bring eight delegates to the annual convention Of the national association of real estate boards here. It landed sarely at Springfield after . two-hour bat tle with the elements.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
MANY KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Belgrade, Jugo- -Slavia, June 25 OF - Press dispatches from Jugo- Slavian points tell of more than 100 persons killed in the last fortnight by violent recurrent lightning storms. Thousands of cattle have been carried away by floods, with immense damage to crops, and vine- yards.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
ass-wJz. New York-7s0

-- SoS-WJZ, New Yofk-7s0 y:00-The Aurora Borealis-F. W.
 Stokes
 S:lS-To be announced s:30-Summary of programs S:3s-Reports; stock market clos
 ing prices and quotations; finan-
 tial summary of the day: cotton
 exchange closing prices and quo-
 tations; state and federal agricul-
 turAl reports
 e:00-Old Man Sunshine-songs O:.S-Baseball scores s:30-Liners orchestra 1:0o-Amy Goldsmith. soprano z:10-Andy sannella. saxophone 1:30-Naster musicians S:00-BAnd concert t:30-Orchestra: Irving Kaufman.
 and Taylor Buckly. baritones S:00-The College Drug Store y:10-Master minstrels orchestra l0:30-Orchestradians music
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

l11-WOR, Newark-71O y:o0-Music school of rpsala col lege
 S:30-Your Child and the Library Claude c. Leland S:40-Keden on the keys 5:S0-sandman hour: time 6:l5-Newscasting s:20-Sports talk s:30-Orchestra 7:00-Time; Thirty Minutes of SuI- Shine-Charles w. hamp 7:s0-WOR presents ,s:00-Main Street sketches S:00-Runkel hour S:30-Great Fleet 10:00-WanderingG Gypsies ll:00-Time; news bulletins; wealth CT report li:05-Palais Royal orchestra i1:30-Hotel Alamac orchestra
 337-WJAR, PrOvtdence-SaO G:45-News flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
344-WENR. Chicapo-R7O

344-WENR, ChicagoS7O 6:00-The Air Juniors S:15-The Farmers Farmer 10:00-Symphony band concert 11:00-The Musical Checkerboard 12:5O-Mike and Herman 12:5O-Studio Gossip
 1:O0-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
S:45-Weather report
sos-KDKA, East Pittst

3Os-KDKA, East Pittsbursh-eS0 6:00-Symphony players
 6:30-William Penn orchestra 6:55-Raseball scores: chimes 1:OO-Same as WIZ 11:O0-William Penn orchestra 11:25-Weather: baseball scores 1l:30-Same as WIZ ........
 273-WPG, Atlantic City-11OO S:00-Baseball scores
 S:O5-Winegar's Pennsylvanians S:3O-Margaret keever, contralto;
 Joseph Garret. piano
 9:O0-Chalfonte-H Haddon trio l0:O0-Ted Weems orchestra 10:30-Colton Manor orchestra 11:00-Follies Bergere orchestra II :30-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
WEET. Boston

WEEJ. Boston 5:O0-Vacation club ensemble 6:0o-Big Brother club s:3o-News despatches 6.40-Big Brother club 7:15-Musical program 1:30-Sketches from NEG studios S:o0-Musical program S:30-10:30-NBC programs 10:3O-Weather and flying forecast 1o:35-News despatches 11:oo-NBC program
 2ll-WNAC. BOstOn-1230 5:00-Ted and his gang 5:45-Mariners s:o0-String ensemble 6:15-The Wanderers G:45-The Frontiersmen 7:Oo-Time; The Lady of the
 worries
 7:o5-Baseball scores; weather man 7:11-Amos n Andy 7:2O-News flashes 1:3n-The Mlusketeers S:oo-The Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight-F. W. Vile S:15-Sergei kotlarsky and Ma
 thilde Harding. recital S:3o-Aviation news a:O0-Paul Whiteman and his orch. 16:00-Eoice of Columbia 11:10-Pipe Dreams-poetic reveries 1:30-Dance orchestra
 226-WDRC. New Haven-1330 C:45-News; theater review; wealth CT report 7:n0-Time: restaurant ense mhle S:n0-The Forest City Male Guar tet S:3o-The Old Timers 2:o0-Ray McGrath, monologues S:l5-Nestuti's and Rascatis en-
 semble
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
5e6-WMCA, New York-570

526-WMCA, New York-57O S:30-Oswald Willard, talk
 9:O0-Swiss Alpine players 9:30-Jewish hour 1O:0O-Handels orchestra 10:30-Small's orchestra 11:00-McAlpin orchestra 12:00-Broadway Gardens orch. 12:30-Manhattan orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

revelutienary strife which has bssa disturbing the government for the last several moaths.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

Gypsy airs have come down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Many Things Help
Keep House Clean

When painted walls, such as those Of
kitchen or bathroom, have to be cleaned.
it is a good idea to do the job while
they are wet with steam. In this con-
dition they are cleaned with very little
trouble, as they need no water. Wipe
OF the steam with a clean. soapy cloth
and all the dirt will come away with IL.
Keep the cloth well rinsed. The steam
may be produced by running hot water
or boiling a kettle without q lid with
doors and windows closed.
stone window lodges that have be-
come green with dampness should be
scrubbed with damp salt. and they Will
keep white q long while, IS salt kills
the minute vegetation formed.
Half lemon dipped in salt will clean
copper beautifully lemon from which
the juice has been squeezsd will do quite
well. After rubbing with the lemon and
salt, rinse the. copper in clean hot water
and polish with soft cloth.
A little sour milk cleans and brightsns
tiles and sinks.
The black patches made by lamps or
heaters on ceilings may be removed by
q good paste OF starch ana water put
on with . clean flannel cloth. Allow
this to dry, then wipe OF with O soft
buster and the Smokiness will vanish.
The best way to treat oak furniture
Is, to apply plain boiled linseed oil 10 1t.
The oil should be well rubbed into the
wood following the direction OF the
grain) with soft rag. A pad OF cloth
covered with old velvet will give an ex-
ceilent fiaaal polish. The linseed oil, be-
sides cleaning the wood, reveals the
grain.
Vanished paint can easily be cleaned
by rubbing with water In which old tee
- t,~rtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Short Skirts.

Women-most, women at least-are
whiting with eagerness to see what
fashion has in store for Autumn. Their
interest il not the passive sort Of
thing 1t was generation ago. when
they accepted fashion changes as they
came and wore new sorts Of dresses,
hats and wraps simply because they
were new.
AS every one knows, skirts have be-
come definitely longer in Paris. Every
transatlantic liner brings back Ameri-
can women wearing skirts almost TO
their ankles geStl4re to amuse or
surprise stay-at-home Americans who
have chung persistently to the COM
Portable shorter skirt. In several cases
these exaggerated long skirts have
been shortened few inches a few days
after landing.
Quite clearly American women have
no intention of accepting the lona
skirt whole .heartedly just because
France iniorses It, and before We hays
become accustomed to It French dress.
makers may have changed their mind
and shortened skirts again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Good Soup Is
Easy to Make

II you want to make soup In q
hurry, try this recipe:
Slice two onions and one good sized
carrot very thin. cut up four tomatoes
and put in a saucepan with quart OF
water. Cook for IS minutes. Then
add two teaspoonfuls or two cubes OF
meat extract. Stir until this has dis
solved. let it all boil for ; or 4 min
utes, season to taste and 1t is ready.
You may serve it strained or not. &C.
cording as you want clear soup or
vegetable soup.
When peeling onions. apples. pears
and using celery and parsley for other
purposes, Use the Feelings and trim
mings for stock. Before peeling scrub
and wash thoroughly and then keep all
the peel; also the cleansed root and
green tops of the celery, ditto carrot,
the stalks Of parsley. the outside leaves
df clean and fresh) of lettuce, cab
bage, caulihower. Add water and sea-
soning, simmer and strain, and so
make stock to use as foundation for
this soup is that the material used
must be perfectly clean and in no
way decayed.
To finish up the soup, add strained
tomato juice and caramel or kitchen
bouquet to give flavor, season with
pepper and salt and then add rice or
vermicelli to the soup, cook until ten
der and serve.
The pods Of green peas may also be
added to the soup pot, and the trim
mings from the string or lima beans.
Any leftover vegetables, too, may
be added after the soup is finished. A
few peas or string beans or the kernels
cut from an ear of corn make an ex-
cellent addition to n vegetable soup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

Mother, Sylyia's very lame. She
must have crutch."
Sylvia! Who's sylvia" Aunt Dot
demanded.
Jean regarded her aunt tolerantly
but politely, a. one regards the outsider
who bursts into the privacy OF intimate
family affairs and asks rude questions
"Sylvia's one Of my dolls. Shes very
delicate And now she has bad knee.
Arthritis, / guess: She's always had
throat trouble and she really ought to
have her tonsils out Mother, may I
telephone to daddy to buy me q doll
crutch?"
I'm afraid they don't make them"
replied her mother But perhaps I
can get Mr.. ziegler to make you one If
he isn't too busy"
Surely you're not letting that child
play that kind Of rot!" exclaimed Aunt
Dot when Jean had been excused from
the table TO attend her suffering family
Of hard-to-raise dolls.
You're just like all aunts who haven't
any children!" answered jeans mother.
"Here-haVe another piece of cake and
some more iced tea. You're on a va
cation. Forget children for a while.
You have them in school all year round
and you've got emotions and completes
on the brain. Why. you and I used to
play sick dolls and doctors. 1t never
hurt a bit"
Well, maybe 1t did and maybe it
didn't. How do we know? To this
minute, when 1 get up in the morning
a little out of tune instantly my mind
jumps to this organ and that organ
and I begin to worry about my gall
bladder and my liver and wonder If I
ought to have my appendix out, or if
I'm absorbing poison from my tonsils,
and a thousand other things.
And you do, too, for that child knows
too many clinical terms not to have pick
ed it up from you. You're the picture of
health and SO am I, and I'm sure we
talk too much about our health. / wish
people would get over the habit of say
ing. How are you?' How have you
been?' when they meet each other.
Why, our whole lives are getting to
be-"
Dear me! Don't get so worked up
about it. Maybe you're right, though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

shows better taste than fine silk for
the young napper.
with the definitely sports type OF
school dress sports shoes are appropri-
ate. For the more tailored type OF
school dress OxfOrds or simple strap
pumps, with straight, broad heels. give
an indication of better taste. even for
the older schoolgirl, than shoes and
slippers with high heels.
skirts are still very short, and IA
vorite. type Of school dress consists OF
a wide pleated skirt mounted on a
sleeveless washable foundation, worn
with q pull-on, long -sleeved sweater of
Isle or fine wool. II carefully washed
and dried, even the wool sweaters keep
their shape, and for the young girl the
skirt with very wide pleats is good
choice, since IL IL not dificult TO haste
these pleats In position, so that the
skirt may be washed and pressed At
home. There are lightweight. arm
wooden materials that are admirable for
the purpose and shrink very little II
carefully handled. In children's fash
ions, as In adults, the tuck-in blouse
has come into favor, and while 1t is
not usually so practicable as the over
blouse arrangement, it Is becoming to
little figures.
The thing to remember in arranging
the skirt and blouse that are to be
worn in this way is that the skirt
should not depend on tightly drawn
belt for security. Sometimes the blouse
and skirt are actually made in one, as
is the case with the red serge dress
shown in the sketch. A frock of this
sort may be provided with removable
collars and cuffs Of linen or pique that
may be frequently changed and washed.
When the tuck-in blouse actually does
tuck in it should be provided with but
tons, reinforced by an undertaking OF
heavy tape or stout cotton material.
The skirt to be worn over the blouse
should have buttons. SO that a perfectly
secure. neat joining may be arranged.
A pleated skirt of navy blue or other
lightweight WOODEN material, with two
or three washable silk, cotton or linen
blouSes, provides q smart school cos
tune.
Copyright, 1927