davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha monitor., 1929-01-04
OMAHA MONITOR

An ice factory was opened by Ne
groes in Louisville, Ky.
The Delta Penny Savings Bank of
Indianola, Miss, was forced to close
as result of the failure of the Fra
ternal and Solvent Savings Bank of
Memphis.
John Howe, sports writer for the
Philadelphia Tribune. died.
President Coolidge granted an
audience to a group of Pullman por-
ter representatives, led by A. Philip
Randolph.
Baptists made payment of $780,
600 ON their new publishing house in
Nashville, Tenn.
President Hale of Tennessee A. &
l. college announced that Julius Ros-
enwald had given $4,000 to the book
fund of the Memorial library of the
school.
The General Education Board
made an appropriation of 100000
to Prairie View State college, Prairie
View, Texas.
The American Baptist celebrated
it's forty-ninth birthday.
Neval H. Thomas was awarded the
Nine. C. j. Walker medal ''for con-
spicuous service in fighting the great
evil of segregation in the govern
ment departments at Washington"
Negroes were appointed to the po-
lice force in Louisville, KY, and told
not to accost white people.
Harvey E. Firestone and his wife
sailed for Liberia to inspect the rub
Der plantations leased by Firestone's
company in Liberia.
Sargent Johnson, Berkeley, Cal,
was awarded a prize of $3.50 for his
terra Gotta head of a Negro boy by
the judges of an exhibit held jointly
by the Harmon Foundation and the
commission on the church and race
relations of the Federal Council of
Churches.
Edward H. Wright, Illinois Com.
merce commissioner, announced his
intention of supporting Negro can
didate against Martin B. Madden for
congress.
Representative S. B. Turner of the
Illinois legislature died in Chicago.
Governor Harry Byrd, Virginia
recommended drastic laws against
lynching to the members Of the state
Legislature.
Adolph Sims was appointed ward
superintendent in Chicago.
Ike Polk, on the payroll of the
Memphis Commercial Appeal for &c
years, died in that city.
The supreme court of the state OF
Alabama refused petition for a re
ceiver for the affairs of the Knights
of Pythias of that state.
Frank Calbert was appointed {
deputy sheriff IL. Louisville, KY.
julius Rosenwald and James Har
dy billiard were given medals by tht
Harmon Foundation for their out
standing contributions toward i'm
proving the relations between white
and colored people in America.
Negro republicans in Louisiana
led by Walter Cohen, held primary
election, despite the opposition of th'
/ lily white faction of the party.
Tom johnson of Mayfield, KY.
was informed by attorneys from Tul
sa, Okla, that he was owner of {
section of land in Oklahoma which
contains oil wells calculated to pro
duce a fortune of between ten ant
twenty millions.
Jules Bledsoe, star of "Showboat,
was taken i'll with appendicitis.
A storm of criticism followed th'
declaration of Edward E. Gore, for
mer head Of the Chicago Crime Com
mission, to the effect that Negroes
were responsible for 40 per cent o.
the city's crime.
Omaha monitor., 1929-01-04
The only authorized advertising
solicitors for The Monitor are
DUDLEY WRIGHT
and
GEORGE II. w. BULLOCK

Kansas City, Mo.-A new cab com
pany to be known as the Calumet
Cab Service, has placed on the streets
here, modern fleet of six insured
taxicabs. Mr.. Sam Shepherd of St.
Louis, Mo-, is the owner.
Omaha monitor., 1929-01-04

Highlights of the year were the
dedication of the new national tenn
pie of the Knights of Pythias in Chi
cago; the huge gifts of the General
Education Board to Negro schools;
the increased federal grant to How
ard university; the daring life saving
exploits of Lionel Lieorish, Bar
badoan Negro; the opening of the
new home of the National Associa-
ton of Colored Women's clubs; the
success of Paul Robson; the exploit
of Silvio Gator in setting the worlds
broad jump record, and the continual
general advance of Negroes in letters
and in art.
Omaha monitor., 1929-01-04

To Those Who Wish to Have Writ
ten Articles Carried in This Paper:
Such matter must be in this office
by Wednesday Of the week tissue.
Otherwise it viii not appear until the
week following. The Editor reserves
the right to censor all articles to be
printed. THE EDITOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

Interpretive the collection of Broad
which will be broadcast through the NBC system during the
Phophylactc program Tuesday at $50 o'clock
Meditation" from "Tha and Light Cavalry played
by Organ during his broadcast over
Station WFB and the Columbia brOadcan system at o'clock
Tuesday evening
dance music and light orchestral Sc
hour Tuesday night at o'clock.
Songs of good will pzzng questions
the NBC Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock
broadcast from that point by
stations of the Columbia boadcasng system at $50 o'clock
Tuesday evening
Melodies from current pictures will
novelty Koestner, which will be
Chicago studios Tuesday evening at
o'clock
After six months absence from the broadcang studios Rudy
axophone compositions when the Earl orchestra is heard
the system Tuesday evening at $50 O'Clock
oebussys Go,iwogs Cakwalk" composers
daughter Claude compositions called Chldrens
direction wABC and stations
broadcan system at O'CLOCK Tuesday evening
The uebird legend related by fantasy
by Fr and Golden Coce by Rky
the direction of Ludwig Laur
through system, Tuesday evening at o'clock
In chinese Temple Garden FzetelDeys portray
ling chinese customs unsteady will broadcasng
over WABC stations columbia broadcasng system
Popular played Bill scos orchestra broad
through the NBc system Tuesday night
10 o'clock.
present request program o'clock Tuesday night station
wTM an dtne Columbia @ na 1 payd as
Deibes intended played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
N. SALE ST.
FANS BOTHERED
BY POOR RADIO
interference Engineer of
Times Starts Sitting
Their Troubles.
BY w. A. JACOBY
Times Radio Engineer

Now that summer vacations are
over and the radiot sets again are
connected to the aerial and giving
the much-needed entertainment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Radio Fan, many Of
the bugs" find reception somewhat
altered. Instead of clear tones is
suing from their loud speakers, the
programs at different points Of the
dial again are marred by all sorts of
electrical interferences that COM
pletely ruin reception.
Here is the seasons first petition
asking for relief, coming from
thirty residents around North La
Sale and East New York streets:
indianapolis Times Radio Interference
Engineer: This is to certify that we, the
undersigned, in the neighborhood Of North
Ia Sale and New York streets. appeal to
the Indianapolis Times Interference de-
partment for relief from the nightly radio
Interference that comes on just as the
Street lights go on. The man whose name
is first signed to this petition had pro-
gram at SOS p. m. this date, absolutely
hoiseless, and at the time the lights went
On and also the interference.
I jumped quickly to the corner to verify
This, when the confectioner man called to
me Just as I got there, II know what you
want, it Just started at $685."
This has interfered all over the dials
for five or six nights, presumably al night
"a the confectioner got it as late as 2
& m"
This plea is signed by
q. D. Christie. % North La Sale; A. D.
Edgar. 243 North La Sale; Walter Bor-
dendecker, ZIG North La Sale; Harry
Stewart. 22o North La Sale; Cecil Burgett,
ps4 North La Sale; Edmond Francis, 244
North La Sale; Mrs. Flora Dorm, $50 North
La Sale: r. Haas. 400 North La Sale;
Mrs. Hufer, 246 N. La Sale; Mrs. L.
Smith, 442 North La Sale; Mrs. P. A. Dyer,
9o9 North La Sale; Mrs. C. H. Williams,
s25 North La Sale; Earl Moore, 401 North
La Sale; Arthur Summers, 403 North La
Sale: Herbert Webb. 437 North La Sale;
C. NJ. Tobis, 90 North Dearborn; A. o.
Russell 81 North Dearborn; w. H. Venz, 81
North Dearborn: Anna Caldwell, SO North
Dearborn: o. D. Schultz, 81 North Dear
born: Charles Wolf. 80 North Dearborn;
Mrs. j. Baker. 81 North Dearborn; w. A.
Carr. 81 North Dearborn; Mrs. William
Iaut. Is North Dearborn; g. S. Burgess, 80
North Dearborn: Mrs. E. Decker. 81 North
Dearborn: Mrs. o. P. Mercer, "a North
Dearborn; ]. A. Clifton. 3205 East New
York: ". C. Smith. 1910 f. New York, and
Mrs. o. Chambers. 1909 East New York.
After making a thorough check
of this section, it was found that
the interference was coming from
two sources. Many fans in this sec
ton aided in this check Of this
district.
Part of this interference has
been cleared and the remainder will
be eliminated this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

wcAo. KMBc. wNAC. wEAN, wKFc.
wGN (72ol, chicago-Tomorrow' Tribune;
Hungry Five.
NBC system-Slumber music to WIZ
KDKA, KWK, WREN.
wMAQ (670l. Chicago-Talk; concert or
chestra.
-9:25 P. NJ
wAAQ (670). Chicago--Concert orchestra.
$50 P. M
Columbia Network-Dream Boat TO
WABC, WFIBL, WMAL, WCAO, WGHP.
WSPD wRRC. KMBC. WEAN. WNAC.
WBBM. WCAU, WRBW.
WGN C720). Chicago-Goldkette'S orches-
ira: Nighthawks.
NBC System-Harbor Lights to WEAF,
WCAE. WIFI, WWJ.
10 P. NJ
Columbia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NBC System-Scotti's orchestra to WEAF.
KSD. WOW.
wGN (720). Cnicago-Dream Ship; dance
music.
wMAQ (s7o). Chicago-Dance orchestra
wTMJ 1920. Milwaukee-MeIody market.
Ill P. M
WTMJ $500, Milwaukee-Organ; Fosdick's
orchettra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Fishing the Air

the works Of Herbert Llgni
Savannah Liners orchestra under
through the NBC system
Tuesday evening
of wales Angelina kiss Me Again.
Sweet Mystery of Love Will
be during Whteman hour station
O'clock Tuesday
evening Fulton the Old Gold
will heard during this period
popular comedies will be heard in
ARRANGEMENTS Place Robert
the NBC system Tuesday evening
o'clock
popular including the famous hit OF generation
the Ball. will be heard during the broadcast Of the Pure Oh
program direction of Frankie Goldman through the
SYSTEM Tuesday night at 6 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

him on charge of using the mails
to defraud, Elmer S. Huckins re-
turned to his northern Wisconsin
country estate today. taking with
him the secret of his mysterious in
vestment business, which has en-
abled him to pay investors from 26
to 81 per cent on money annually.
After nearly twenty of Huckins'
clients had testified here Monday,
Defense Counsel Walter j. Barn
grover moved for dismissal. United
States Commissioner H. L. Kellogg
sustained the motion.
There is no evidence before the
commissioner there was a fraud
perpetrated," Commissioner kellogg
said
Government investigation OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

Huckins' methods of business is not
vet complete. it was said. E. j.
Koezler, assistant district attorney,
asserted the case would be before
the federal grand jury within two
weeks.
From the witnesses the govern
ment learned that run Of the
mine investors we're paid 26 per
cent on their money by Huckins, and
that the investors who got in on
the ground floor" earned 50 per
cent. Not a single witness, how
ever, showed any knowledge OF the
nature of HuckinS' enterprises other
than a general belief the money was
placed with q "cigar company"
A day on the planet Eros is five
and one-ha1f hours long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
LATTA STOCKS ARE
SOLD TO CYRUS RAY
Inventory, Yaluing Estate at $4,000,
Is Filed in Probate.

Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash
today announced that stocks held
by the late Will H. Latta, attorney,
were sold to Cyrus w. Ray, preSi-
dent of the Hoosier Casualty Com
pany for $91,500.
An inventory, valuing Latta's
estate at sol, 1888, also was filed
with the probate clerk. Latta left
$500 in cash, according to attor-
news.
Claims totaling about $4,000 were
fled against the Latta estate, and
the stocks were sold to pay debts,
Bash said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
RETURNS FROM ASIA

BU Jnife1 PrcYS
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt is back from a
wears trip through Asia with speci-
mems of many rare animals. Among
the things he obtained were golden
monkeys, red oxen and a blue
sheep. He said he discovered city
In China $500 years old and now
has $4,000 inhabitants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
City Stations

Ur8M Q2SO)
INDIANAPOLIS Power and Light Company
Tuesday
P NJ ,,-.-
4so-Jim and Waits Hail Columbia
Chain.
s45-MuSical eVSperS.
6s0-Paul Specht's orchestra tCRSl
500 to 7.O0-Silent BY order FeoeTsL
Fedio Commission.
s:O0-Old Gold. Paul Whitemsn hour
Obs.
S.Oo-.ada Sarsa hour
S:SO-Storv IN Song tCBSN.
e:Oo-JesSe Crawford. poet OF the organ
tCBSl
q.s0-WFBM Music Box.
io.C0-Pennway Three. -,-,,
& Son. weather.
io:Si-The Columnist.
i0:45-Doris Bales. crooner.
lf:Oo-Atop the Indiana roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Day Programs

WFBM 1230)
indianapolis Power and Light Corr fny)
"Wednesday
A. NJ.
Z to 9-Pep Unlimited Club.
9:30-National Radio Homemakers Cluo
(CBS).
1O:00-Jim and Walt.
lo:15-Aunt Sammy hour.
1l:00-Julie WtntZ orchestra (CBS).
1l:15 to 12:00-Silent.
i2:00-PatternS in prints (CBS).
P. M.
1:o0-Our Little Playhouse (CB6).
2:O0-Modulations, organ recital (OBS).
2:30-Tea Timers tCBS).
800 to 4:30-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
TOBACCO FIRM SOLD
HamiIton-HarriS Acquires
]. B. MooS Company.

Purchase of the j, B. Moos Com
pany. tobacco distributors, n South
Meridian street, by Hamilton Harris
& Co. was announced today by Ed
ward w. Harris, president of the
latter company.
Although the consideration in
volved was not announced 1t is
known that stock valued at $4,000
is to be transferred from the Moos
company to the purchasers ware
house at 302 West South street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

A day on the planet Eros is five
and one-half hours long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
SKY PATROL PLANNED
New York Police May Guard Against
Airplane Accidents.

BIZ Jntfed Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-New York
police are planning to organize a
SKY pilot" to cut down the number
Of airplane accidents in the metro
politan area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
OUTLINES ISSUES IN
ELECTION ON NOV. 8
"Bossism's" Defeat Up to Voters
Coffin Tells ROtarians.

Good government or political
bossism" will be the alternative be-
fore Indianapolis voters at the Nov.
5 election" Charles F. Coffin, State
Life Insurance Company president
and city manager advocate, told
Rotary Club members at the Clay
pool today.
Coffin pointed out that election of
the seven candidates Endorsed by the
Indianapolis City Manager League
will mean government by sincere
citizens rather than by a group Of
professional politicians"
Claude H. Anderson, league cam
paign chairman, who also spoke,
emphasized the need for starting
the manager form in January under
a commission which is friendly and
willing to give the nonpartisan
principles a fair trial"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

SPOIS
5O0-NBC (WEAFD-Roads of the Sky.
Columbia-United symphony.
CWJZ)-Goldmans Pure Oil band.
7:00-NBC CWEAF)-Eveready hour.
Columbia-Od Cod-Whiteman hour.
800-NBC CWEAF)-Ciquot ESkimos.
Columbia-Mendoza Fada orchestra.
6:30-WC1N, Chicago-Joe Be-DCr, hunter and trapper
NBC (WEAFD-R. K. Q. Vaudeville hour.
MIC CWJZ)-Spitany's Earl orchestra Rudy Wledoeft
1900 olumbia-Jesse Crawford, organist,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Distant Station Dial 77Cisters

series. to wBAL. wLW, wHAs.
MIC System (wEAF) - Pacific
YagabondS TO WRC, WOW. WWJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
wLw C7C0, CINCINNATI


-Tuesdsy-
i:oo-Five O'Clock Havaiians.
4sse -Plgs and and Anna, the Glad Girls.
5:00-Gene. Ford and Glenn.
5:30-Dynacone diners.
5:55-Baseball scores.
5:5o-Weather announcement.
s:00-Purol band concert (NBCl.
s3O-Crosley Salon group.
7:oO-Ohio Caverns.
7s0-IGtch Master Minstrels CNBCl.
s00-Williams Oilomatic program CNBC).
s:30-The Sohioans.
9.00-Weath forecast.
e:0O-Pete ArZan and his Arzan Kids.
9:30-Henry Filmore's band; with Mike,
the radio hound.
IO:O0-Crosley review.
ii:O0-JohnRy Ramps Kentucky serenad-
nI:3o-GGrosley singers; clam
l2:30-Sign of.
-Tuesday-
$50 P. M
Columbia Network-"Flyin Stories, to
WABC, WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, WFBL,
WKBW, Wade, WOWO, WMOX, kohl,
Wink. WLBW, WMAL, WBBM. WCAO'
MIC systemGProphylac orchestra; male
trio to WEAF, WEI. WAR. WTAAGG'
WCsH. WFL e, WRGs W HGIIoc W MGT
MIC system-Master musicians to VIZ.
WMAQ t670), Chicsgo-Inspiration Boys
$3.50 P. M
wqN (72O), chicago-Goldkette'S Or
cheS'r"' I'm
Columbia Network-old -whiteman,,s
oTehest5a, to , WABG' w BGAAU' wK kFW,
IuPPM WOWO KMNOX KMBC,
WRRG, WWREc. wFBI, wFBM. wLAc,
MIC Systenl-Eveready hour to WEAF',
WEEP, WAR. WIFI, WRC. WGY, WICK,
WcAE, WTAA, WV; wGNi KsD, WHO WHO
% %Rc! w Sex Kvo SOW WioAI ~
WIS 1s7oC. Establishing sextet.
NBC systenn-zJohnSon 3: JohnS3n to Mg5'
WI WY K WRzA WREN NAV VIAL fDAA' "'f''
WMAo (67OJ, Chicago-Local history; or
VIM I'M fs2o). ilwaukee-Lawmakers.
1870 P. M
NBC system-Dutch Master Ministries Wa a. 10
KDKA, WLW, WREN, WTMJ' "OF'
WIS IS701. Chicago-Concert orchestra.
WAfAQ (670). Chicago-MuslcaI prog aIAl'
3 P. M
WABC' WNAC, WFBM, WCAU, MEANN,
WADC. WKRC, .WGHaP' K KNOX W T2sS
WMAi. WCAO. WFBM,. WBBM, WOWO.
NBC System-CIiquot Eskimos orchestra 70
WEAF, WEEP, WAR, WEI, -MNn6 RG'
WGY. WGR, WCAE, WWJ, WSAI, WOW,
KYW, WSD. WHO, WDAF, KSTP, MAJ
WSM' VINO, WSB. WOAI, KOA, WTMJ,
KPRC, WRVA, WHIT, WAX, Wh1'
WBAP, WTAG.
NBC System-Oilomatic novelty orchestra
to VIZ, KWK, WREN, WLW, WHAM
KDKA, WBZ. WBzA, WGN.
$50 P. M
Columbia Network-Story in a song to
WAS. WADC, WKRC, WGHP, KMBC,
WCAU, WSPD. WMAL. WCCO. WFBM
MIC Nhs s;ys @Bn K. O. hour to wEAF.
WGAE WDAAF. ,IWyT GR; K I3ss, W W0v
KSTP, WEEP. WSAI. WOW, WGY, WGR,
KSD, WHO WAR, WTAG, WIFI, WRC.
WGN (720). Chicago-Joe Be-Dor.
MIC System-Spitalny's orchestra to
KSTP. WREN, KWK, WBAP. WBAL
WSB.
g P. NJ
Columbia Network-Jesse Crawford, organ
list. to WABC. WADE, WFBM; WSPD,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
HIGH INTEREST
KING is FREED
IN FRAUD CASE
Government Fails to Show
HuckinS' Cigar Deaf
Is Illegal.

MILWAUKEE, Sept, 10.-Victo-
rious in his first clash with the gov
eminent, which sought to prosecute
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02
Suggested Menus for Those
Who Are a Bit Overweight

Paptly said Thai Just as we begin to
learn to live we commence to fall to
pieces" This is unfortunately due to
wrong feeding in most instances,
which at least Is one thing we can
correct.
One Of the most carefully arranged
diet systems is that which calls for
a fruit, a starch and a protein meal
daily instead Of mixing the foods.
The breakfast Is the fruit meal
which Is re-mineralizing and re-
vitamizing. 1t consists Of one raw
and one cooked fruit. or both raw
if desired. and a glass of milk. The
milk combines with all fruits when
starch or sugar is added. The fruits
will not cause acidity when not COM
bined with breads, cereals, pastries,
jams. syrups. potatoes. or the dough
pastes.
Luncheon Is the starch and sugar
meal that produces heat and energy.
The raw and cooked vegetables sup
ply the food-salts and vitamins re.
CURED. This menu does not sound
like starvation. A baked sweet or
white potato, q creamed vegetable,
celery. al onion salad with lemon
juice and a very little olive Oil.
Whole wheat bread with a tiny pat
Of butter, and a glass OF milk, or
buttermilk.
Dinner Is the protein and building
meal Of the day. Meat, fish. fowl,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02

he doesn't really care for them
at all. 1t is just the things they
do for him that he likes. Youth,
beauty, life and laughter-they
sweep by him like the Summer
wind, and he never even hears
them.
I know a woman whose daugh-
ter is married and gone to one
of the gay capitals Of Europe
to live, and the mother was not
invited to go with her. 1t was
a terrible thing for the mother
to be left behind. For twenty
two years she had lived for her
daughter, every act, every emo
ton, every thought Of her life
revolved around the beautiful
little girl who had come like a
gift from fairyland into her life.
She ate for daughter, she drank
for daughter, she read for
daughter and she walked so that
she would be well and able to
take care Of daughter.
She sent daughter to the best
schools, and daughter stepped
out of school and married a
good looking chap from thou
sands of miles away. 1t was
goodbye, mama, I will write
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE T~HORNCLIFFE
She Talks About q Ne,U Coat.
She Talks about a Ne,U Coat.

MOLLY. little Oracle certainly
has Spring fever! The air has
been deceivingly mild these
last few days, and I can't think OF
anything connected with work or
the shop that's at all pleasant. I'd
IKE to take about a month off and
- motoring through the country.
Dven a month to play in town
Rouldn't be bad.
The boy friends getting a real
break. This weather makes me feel so
romantic that I've been positively
xoofy about him lately. Helene says
It isn't that I really like him more,
but that people are always in love
with love at this season Of the year.
She says she never would advise
marriage IN the Spring. because mos
people aren't sane then. She's so
practical.
Helene's going through a terrible
cynical period right row. anyway.
ShaA Just recovering from a broken
RI ice. And she's convinced that
shsnever be the same. However,
I'm willing to wager that by the
middle Of next week her heart will
be as good as new and she II be IN a
rave about some new man.
I wish we'd really start showing
pur new clothes at the shop. I know
that It would be certain cure for this
restless feeling. After a weeks
showing Of Spring clothes I'll be so
sick OF 1t, III be the old sane, placid
Oracle.
OF course we have all our new
models in, but the inventory sales
are still going on, and until all of
the past seasons stock is gone the
bays at the shop will be very dull.
Helene took advantage Of our sale
today. Her Winter coat is rather
worn and since she'll need one right
at the beginning of next year, she
invested in one of Madame's at q
great reduction. It's a stunning
model. And a difficult one to wear.