davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
Milford Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Lindale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Lindale and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Slater, of Milford, visited Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. B. Lindale on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Bennett and
sen, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
at their home in Milford Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar. Vinyard visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Bennett on
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Moore, teacher Of
Benefits Gate School, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Moore, of Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank q. Deputy and
sen, Mrs, Alice Bennett and Everett
Hall visited Harvey Maloney at the
Rrandywine Sanatorium, Marshall
ton, on Sunday.
Misses Honey Murphy Mary Gill
ick and Dorothy Holden, Messrs.
Jimmy Haughey, Fulton Holden and
VIM. Pendlebury, of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer ]. Bennett, of
Milford, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Bennett and family.
Miss Mary E. French, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
French.
Mrs. Floyd Short and Franklin
Abbott, of Milford, spent the week.
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Abbott.
Miss Anna Beswick and John Bes-
wick visited the BrandyWine Sana-
tc rum on Thursday.
Mrs. ]. R. Webb, Miss Mary
Comely and Elmer Hall, of Chester,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
Hall and family.
Joseph Walls spent the weekend
with his cousin, Walter Abbott.
Mrs. Mildred Urian, of Darby, Pa,
is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Gallo
WaV
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ALFRED MERRILL EELLS D. d, Minister
SUNDAY, MAY s.
1000 A M.-Bible School.
11O0 A. M.-Church Worship
730 p M-Popular Service.
TEST OUR WELCOME e.!
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
FOR BRAINY PEOPLE ONLY

FOR BRAINY PEOPLE ONLY
How much does Toledo, o.?
How Much does Harrisburg, Pa?
How many eggs did New Orleans,
La?
Whose grass did Springfield, Mo-?
What made Chicago, ILL.,?
You can call Minneapolis, Mimi,
So why not Annapolis, Ann?
If you can't figure these out, why
Well bet Topeka, Kan.
THE PATHFINDER
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
CHRIST CHURCH
protestant EpiscOpaD

Corner Third and Church Streets.
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks,
Rector.
Sunday, May 5.
7.30 A. M.-Holy Communion.
1000 A. M.-Church School.
11.00 A. M.-Holy Communion and
Sermon. Corporate Communion of
the Women's Auxiliary.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Milton, Delaware.
Rev. Joseph S. Hinks, Rector.
Sunday, May 5.
900 A. M-Morning Prayer and
Holy Communion.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
c. w. SchelhOuse, Pastor
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching II a. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song SER
vice; p. M, preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 o'clock,
prayer service.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03

Left
Augusta Bernard suggested the
subtle lines of this distinguiShsd
sveSing gOsVn with its TERED
skirt. OF printed chiffon In seq
sral patterns.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street
Rav- A. n. MerraII. Pastor

1000 A. M.-Bible School, F. J..
Gulick, superintendent.
11.00 A. M.-Morning Worship and
Sermon.
6.45 P. NIB. Y. P. U. A service
for young people.
7.45 P. M.-Song Service and Ser
mon.
7.45 P. M.-Thursday Evening
Prayer Service and a study period
on the Book of Acts.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend these services.
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Mass at Milford $50 o'clock.
Second mass at Rehoboth at 10
o'clock.
Evening service 1880.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
at the New Grange Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03

AboVe t
Molyneux inspired this frOck of
heaVy gsOrgsfte (Which uses the
smart "Iingerie touch" for its
geOrgetts VS5tes and at the cuffs.
In macy, black, LanVin green,
and biSqHe.
After Goupy is this t4rO-Piecs
suit consisting of a printed crepe
jacket svOrn with a dreSs-thS
blouse of (Which is plain tailored
silk, trimmed with the print, and
tie skirt of printed crepe. In
brOqcn and maige, brOqVn and
tan, Macy and 1vhite, Macy and
charfrsHSeS qshite and macy, and
red and zvhife.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
"a Citadel OF The Soul" ~
REV. j. FRANKLIN BRYAN, D. D.. MINISTER

"A Citadel OF The Soul" =
REV. J. FRANKLIN BRYAN, D. D, MINISTER
SUNDAY
900 A. MA Spiritual, Meeting
A. FOUND
TEMPLE"
forward "Chdrens
for that happy occasion.
OO M Morning Worship THE HOLY COMMUNION with
the minister Reception
Christian tries miss the Communion
Endeavor
73O M-Evenng Worship will be
special music choir
old, familiar hymns
Evening 7sOMdweek happy helpful
Service.
Membership Meeting,
all questions
THE CHURCH WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
METHODIST PROTESTANT NEWS

The Sunshine Glass will meet at
the church Wednesday night, May 8,
at 7:3O. The refreshment commit
tee will be Miss Sadie Favinger,
Mrs. Elsie and Rose Emory. Don't
forget the date. Would like to see
every member present.
Everybody does some taking.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03

.Excavators at Rome are planning to
unearth the Circus Maximus. If they
dc probably they will find some roman
circus peanuts in a good state of pres
ervation.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
HarbesOn

Ralph Rust and his mother, Mrs.
Geo. A. Rust and Mrs. Meta Mason
spent the weekend in Wilmington.
Miss Delema Wilson is able to be
out, much to the qualification of her
many friends.
Neal Bros. are overhauling their
canning plant and storing empty
cans preparing for this seasons
pack.
The Neal Bros. are expecting to
use all the local help they can get.
Anyone wishing to work there our
ing the summer can apply to their
manager here.
G. E. Veasey is erecting a large
hay house. Clarence Virden and
James Tarr are the contractors in
charge.
Services as usual on Sunday.
ANNA X. GREGORIUS, ChirOpractOr
204 East Front Street, Milford
m22-tf Phone 157
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
3 Bandits Strike Snag;
| CIouted, | Eees,
All jailed

NEW YORK, June rs u.N.sl.-
william Enrich had just opened
his deIicatessen shop for the
day. He was wondering II bust:
ness would be good.
Three young men entered.
Hands upw commanded one
Of them. whipping out a revolver.
Enrich obeyed, one of the
bandits removed $40 from the
till.
At this juncture, the delicates.
sen dealers daughter. Mrs. Edna
Probst, %, well set up young
woman. emerged from the rear Of
the store.
Quickly she sized up the situa-
ton.
She reached for chair.
Whang! She smacked one Of
the gunner on, the head. flooring
him. lit was necessary to take a
dozen stitches in his head.) She
shouted for the police.
They came, and seized two OF
the trio. The third escaped,
only to be captured later.
'"They had no business in
here" remarked Mrs. Probst
cody,
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
VETERANS PLAN
SOLDIERS AID

Resolutions affecting matters deal
ing with veterans will be submitted
tonight at the second session Of the
annual encampment Of the District
Department, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. in the auditorium of Western
High school A session will also
be held tomorrow night.
The encampment opened last night.
with q parade of civic and patriotic
bodies through Georgetown pre-
ceeding the first session.
The meeting was devoted largely
to pleas for greater national de-
tense, speakers including Maj. Gen.
Briant H. Wells, deputy chief Of
staff. Rear Admiral William III.
STANDBY, assistant chief Of naval
operations, and Maj. Gen. Anton
stephan, commander Of the District
National Guard.
The encampment was welcomed
by e. Agee Bowles. president OF the
Georgetown Citizens Association.
Harlan Wood, OF the American LIE
gion; Samuel Mawson, Of the g. A.
r., and Harry @. Huether. Of Bal
timore, extended greetings to the
veterans.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
$4,000 ? A ID
FOR AIRPORT

During the time that Congress
was talking to death Washingtons
proposed municipal airport group
OF men. nationally known, were
negotiating for Arlington Beach,
which occupies 1O4 afes Of river
front land, which they purchased
ana which will be used as q flying
field.
The washington Air Terminals
Corporation, which Is said to be
controlled by the FEDERAL Aviation
CORPORATION of New York, are the
purchasers OF the property, for
which it is reported they paid
$675, 900.
AZ soon az the present occupants
of Arlington Beach can move out,
the resort will be RACED and a
model landing field for seapianes
will be constructed there.
Two miles south of Alexandria,
the washington Air Terminals Cor
poration maintains the Thousand
Acre airport, the largest field in the
world.
In reality it covers 1900 acres,
more than the combined areas OF
Templehof Field, Berlin; the Croy-
don Field, London, and LeBourget,
Paris. Here it Is proposed to de-
velop the outstanding and leading
field for flying clubs, student In
gtruction and aviation center OF the
country
The president Of the new corpor-
alton In Howard Sutherland, alien
property custodian, fatherin.law Of
Bucky Harris. and former Senator
from West Virginia. Its directorate
consists of C. Bascom Slemp, one
time secretary to former President
Coolidge; David K. e. Bruce, son.in.
| law OF Andrew Mellon, who ID now
connected. with Hartman & Co.,
| bankers; Maj. Gen. William Wright,
y. s. A.. retired; NJ. c. Cooper, vice
president Of the Federal Aviation
Corporation, and James o. Watson,
| of Hambleton & Co., bankers. Col.
C. E. Fauntleroy, long identified
| with commercial aviation. Is presi-
dent of the Federal Company.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Rev. HI. B. Taylor Quits
Conference of Synod

The Rev. HALEY B. Taylor, pas
tor of the Fifteenth Street Presby'
terrain Church. and head Of what Ii
said to be- the largest colored
Presbyterian congregation in the
country, has withdrawn from the
annual conference Of the Baltimore
Synod and Women's Synodica1 So
ciety for Missions, being held In
Hood College, Frederick, Md.
The clergyman withdrew yester
day after an attempt was made t.
draw the color line at the dinner
served in the college last evening
DIR. Taylor was informed at thai
time that Hood College barred col
ored persons. He Immediately with
drew his registration for the con
ference and returned to Washing
tom
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
L. B. Rea, of Sweetbriar,
Faces Mishap Charge

sTAUNToN. Va. June ISL. 3.
Rea, Of sweetbriar, Va. who, was
instructed by the sheriff OF Abe
marie county to return to charlottes.
VILE In connection with the running
down and inJuring Of little Katie
Barnett, Q, on the Charlottesville
Lynchburg Highway. Sunday. failed
to appear.
Rea at present faces a charge
OF reckless driving. brought by the
father of the little girl
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Prince Georges County
Rejects Road Bonds Bid

UPPER MARLBORO, June zs.--
For the second time the commission.
ers Of Prince Georges county have
rejected bids on the county's $42S 300
road bond issue.
After first bids had been received
and rejected, second bids were asked.
stein Brothers q Boyce, who had
bid Sss.ss when the bonds were first
put on the market, submitted a new
bid of $s7.64. This, the commits
sioners decided, was still too low.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
FARMERS TO TALK

sTAUNTON, Va, June 2S.-Farm-
ers of Augusta county viii be in
vited to appear before the council
of the city Of Staunton at the next
regular meeting OF that body, July
g., to give their views on traffic prob
lens and to discuss any other mat.
ters touching on city.county rela.
tons.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Juvenile Players VIII
Present Play Tonight

tDob Over the WALL will be pre-.
bsnAed at the washington Little
&Asaksr tonight by child actors and
ACTRESSES 81 the Juvenile Players.
@he ages Of the players range from
te EiE years. Miss Estelle Allen
win direct the presentation.
The cast includes Wallace Wit.
Aover, Joan Doyle, Harriet Freeman,
Josephine Fortune, Rosemary Bell
mrancis Duff, Mitzi Arrias, Albert
Rowker, Lucille Sheppard and John
Keller.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
FARMER DROPS DEAD

STAUNTON. Va. June zs.-Hugh
G. Hanna. IS. one OF the most wide.
Unknown farmers Of Augusta coun-
ty, dropped dead at his home. Sur.
vtving are the widow and three
children. Eugene, OF Florida; Julian,
of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. william
Myers. OF Harrisonburg. Va.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Atlanta Police Warned
About Pistol Using

ATLANTA. June 20 n.N.s).--
Policemen Of this city have BEEN
warned by Police Chief Beavers to
use pistols only in seIf-defense or
In defense Of citizens life and
never In misdemeanor cases.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
SISTER BROWNS IN N. ].

WINCHESTER, Va, June 2S.--
Harry A. Schmidt, Of South Wash.
ington Street, has received word
that his sister, Mrs. Roshman, wife
of DIR. Roshmai1, was accidentally
drowned in Culver Lake, New Jer.
sew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Daring Style
Is ShO1U71 in
DinnerGOzU11
BY FRANCIS PAGET

'COp4 AtS44b, ASNof ~ GtS &c s9D0l NCSi
NEW YORK, July 16.-No resort
in the vicinity of New York has a
more fashionable reputation to
maintain than Southampton and its
neighboring Hamptons. The season,
u5ually not we'll started until July 4,
got under way slightly earlier this
year and the resort shows no like
lihood of losing its fashionable
prestige
Two distinct moods are expressed
in the evening fashions Worn, che
Impressive. the other young and
casual. The newest formal gowns
seem to have decreased in width
and increased in length and have an
even hemline almost. reaching the
floor in tiny tiers of black net.
Other sheer frocks in net and
chiffon OF slightly more width also
sponsor this length all around which
gives greater dignity if less grace
than the brief at front, long in back,
lire
Dinner Frocks Brief
Modern, amusing, brief are the
dinner frocks which the younger set
have adopted for resort dancing and
which seem to laugh. at the sophis-
tication of extreme length and the
studied Silhouette
They give the effect of tennis
frock formalized for evening wear,
cut simple and straight as to bodice,
a yoke band inserted at hips for
the narrow effect and brief cir
cular skirt. No trimming is per-
lrlitted then save perhaps a bow or
scarf of the fabric
The most charming examples of
this casual evening mode, which is
attributed to the clever conservatism
fof MolyneuX, are in MORE. 1t was
sponsored in the new pale blue and
in pink as we'll as white.
Small Hats Proper
It is particularly in the sportSy
mood of the resort casino and one
advantage of it for the gay young
thing who motors from one Hamp-
ton to another on foggy nights is
LIIdL d SIIld41 IldG uldy NC Will Will
it and not appear ridiculous as it
does not appear ridiculous as it does
with a more formal type of dinner
frock. Occasional straw and tricot
turbans are worn.
Those whose choice directs them
to the more feminine moods in line
and colors still fancy tiers and
flounces and the extreme fullnesS
from the hips, but these seem to be
the passing rather than the newer
phase of evening fashions.
The minaret reappears constantly
on the dancing floor, giving a pi-
quaint width at the hipline which
others are reducing to its narroWest
aspect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr,
334 Blue Ridge road, left today for
Cincinnati. They will return Thurs
day with their daughter. Miss Hen
rietta Orr, who has been studying
with the Stuart Walker company
there. Miss Orr will remain in In
dianapolis until Oct. l; when she
will return TO Cincinnati to continue
her work under direction OF MI
Walker
Mrs. Charles A. Waltz, 1852 Park
avenue, has as her guest her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph H. Best Jr., Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Fred I. Jones, 1852 Winthrop
avenue, and Miss Mary Wyatt are
guests at the Grace Dodge hotel in
Washington, D. c., for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Mclaughlin,
1925 North New Jersey street, h We
as their house guest Frank Pinkle-
perch, Chicago.
Mrs. Lewis E. York and daughter,
Miss Manelle York, 1901 North Ala
bana street, and Miss Nora Meyers,
$50 Central avenue. will go to Bay
View, Mich, this week to spend the
remainder OF the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Wilson and
Daughter, Miss Martha Lois Wilson,
1920 North Pennsylvania street, have
gone to Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. Lee E. Strong. OK
ford Gables, have gone on motor
trip to Washington, D. c.: Atlantic
City, N. j., and New York City.
They will return by way Of Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Jones and
family, 1927 Broadway, accompanied
by their house guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Robrock, Miss Mary Ann
Robrock and Miss Hernia Robrock,
Kansas City, have gone to Cleveland,
Cedar Point, o., and Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Rhoads,
Golden Hill, are spending some time
in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. August c. Bohlen
and son, 4130 North Illinois street,
are in New York City for a short
stay.
Mrs. j. V. Stout and Miss Joseph
inc Stout. 1864 Park avenue, have
gone to Chicago for several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Bridge Party Is
GUen for Guests
From VinCenneS

Miss Thelma Thomas entertained
with a bridge party at her home,
251O North Meridian street, this
afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. T.
Thomas and daughter, Miss Ruth
Anne Thomas, Vincennes.
Mrs. Thomas and her daughter
are the house guests of Mrs. j. L.
Taft. 201O North Meridian street.
Decorations were carried out in
lavender and green. At serving
time, the tables were decorated with
lavender flowers and lighted with
lavender tapers tied with green
tulle The hostess was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. O. R. Thomas.
Guests with the honor guests
we're Mrs. Taft. Mrs. Frank L.
Churchman, Mrs William w.
ODaniels, Mrs. William Lytell, Miss
Catherine Gilbert Miss nellie Won
Staden, Miss Mildred Miner, Miss
Helen Dwelling, Miss Marguerite
Doriot. Miss Virginia Sibel and
Miss Emma Doeppers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Kitchen ShOWe1"
and Party GiUen
for Mary Career

Mrs. Emory Baxter, 1901 Broad
way, entertained with a kitchen
shower and bridge party at her
home Tuesday night in honor Of
Miss Mary Patia Carver, whose
marriage to James Parker will take
place Saturday, July d.
TalIies were novelty OF the
party. They were attached to green
and yellow figured oil cloth. At serv-
ing time, the tables were decorated
with garden flowers. The hostess
was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
George w. Fromm.
Guests with the bride-elect were
Mrs. Edwin Vinton O'Neel, Mrs.
Vern Reeder, Mrs. S. B. VanArsdal,
Mrs. Otto Mahrdt, Mrs. J. A. Rawl-
ings, Mrs. Henry Dithmer Jr., Mrs.
Walter Stuhldeeher, Mrs. Addison
King, Mrs. Louis Hensley, Mrs. Wal
ter Shirley, Mrs. Eleanor Henry In
man, Winter Park, Fla, who is the
house guest Of Miss Francis Krieg;
Miss Josephine King, Miss Helen
Myers and Miss Krieg.
Mrs. Dithmer will give an eve
ming bridge party in honor Of Miss
Carver at her home, 118 West Forty
first street, Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

Is Caused
byLa7Uyers
BY ,fRs. WALLER FERGUSON

bl MIRO. W Al In Eh0 = SO4f
The other day I listened 70 q
vel-known attorney Grating upon
the subject Of doctors. He was
burning up with wrath. According
to his notion, the medical profess
sion was made up largely Of quacks'
who should be kicked out Of the
country.
Very Wittily he described the
course of his last illness and the
puzzlement Of the doctors. He was
ike outraged virtue defylng the VII
ain when he announced that, when
Il came his time to die, he would
40 so without the aid Of physi-
clans
This incident was a good deal ike
the famous quarrel between the pot
and the kettle. There undoubtedly
are a great many fake doctors. but,
from general observation, they DO
not exceed in number the 1ackleg
lawyers who operate in our midst.
Are Necessary Evil
LAWYERS. we must admit, are a
necessary evil. Now and then We
have to have them. But not in such
droves. When one considers that
our law schools turn out thousands
and thousands Of new ones each sea-
son: that they go up and down the
land agitating and trumping up new
business and bringing damage suits
and filing charges; that they mix
us all up talking about the "ha-
beas corpus" and the status quo
and "modus operatndi' and the
lex talionis' and the "ipso facto,
one is appalled, at their power to up
set the even tenor Of our world.
Mediate. if you please, upon the
fact that congress is made up
largely of lawyers. And look how
congress behaves. Why, those men
can't decide anything. Right now
thew are helping the farmer, and
they are getting agriculture and
themselves into one Of the worst
messes Of the century.
It's Their Fault
Indeed. the lawyers have brought
us TO such pass with their millions
of handed down opinions and moth
ing at all concrete to get hold Of,
that our boys are now taking a cou-
pie Of years in law school IN
order to protect themselves from
the lawyers after they get into bust
ness.
Corporations hire lawyers perma-
nently to keep from becoming the
victims of other lawyers It's an
amazing rigamarole. Lawyers make
laws and then set themselves to
think up ways and means for their
clients TO break them. While the
field is overcrowded, it seems theirs
is a gorgeous snap.
There never will be any dearth
of business. Doctors really try to
eliminate disease, but who ever
saw a lawyer who wanted IN SIM
plify the law? They can think up
more trouble in a day than their
courts can settle in six years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

made after the guests arrive puts
them in the first rank of "emer-
gency dishes" No matter how
frugal the meal, waff1es are a treat.
There may be no cake in the house
and the ice cream may be picked
UP at the corner drug store on the
way home. but if the hostess makes
up a pitcher of waffle batter and
bakes them at the table to eat with
the ice cream the cake is not missed
and the hostess need make no apol-
ogies.
Never wash a waffle iron! OF
course the cast-iron must be sea-
soped before using, but after that
even this material should not be
washed.
After each baking wipe with soft
crumpled paper and remove all
crumbs with-a stiff brush kept for
the purpose. The directions which
come with each particular make of
iron will tell how to condition" and
use the iron for baking.
Most irons do not require greasing
but if this is necessary an unsalted
fat should be used.
Since it's much more convenient
to pour the batter from a pitcher
than to dip it with a spoon from a
bowl, an attractive pottery or glass
pitcher is a worth while addition to
the equipment.
The following rule is an excellent
basic recipe which can be used for
many variations:
Two squares of chocolate can be
melted and added with 4 cup sugar
to make chocolate waffies. Decrease
the amount of -four two tablespoon
fuls.
For gingerbread waf1ies, add cup
of molasses heated to the boiling
point with butter and teaspoons
ginger to the basic rule.
For rice wafiies, add ] cup cooked
rice for ] cup ct 6os<
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

A PRACTICAL UNDERGARMENT
6217. Silk crepe was used in this
instance, with fllet edging for trim
ing. This style is also good for
crepe de chine, with a finish Of
hemstitching or in batiSte with edg-
ing of lace.
Pongee in natural shade with
pipings Of a contrasting color is
nice, as is also voile in any pastel
shade or white with bindings of Or
CANDY.
This model has shaped shoulders,
and pointed front outline on the
upper portion of the garment, to
which the wide step-in sections are
Joined.
The pattern is cut in four sizes
Small, 1896; medium, 38-40; large,
1914; extra large, 46-48 inches bust
measure. To make this pleasing
style for a medium size will require
"a yards of material So inches wide
or wider.
To trim neck, arn1scye and STEP
In edges as illustrated will require
634 yards of lace or edging.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of Is cents in silver or
stamps.