davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
@h RALXIs ROYAL
Fashion Forecasts
;. by
" zMz/M 069<
Stylise and Publicity Manager

low, Attending the Amos Parrish Fashion
linic at the Ritz Carlton Hotel New York Cit,
The official heat record here in New York
yesterday was SO in the shade, 1877 in the
sun and Lam sure it must have been lis at
least in the Ritz ballroom, but at the end
of that sizzling day we all decided it was
well worth it.
The Palais Royal sent me up to cover
this clinic and to give to the Washington
women the first detailed news of authentic
fashions for Fall.
And it is good news for a greater ma
jOrity of women than it has been in past
years. No longer are the fashions designed
merely for the flapper type Of 100 pounds or
less, but they are designed for women OF
normal build-and she who can look like
a Greek GOddess-staturesqu is the word
describing her-is to be the last word In
fashion this season.
This season we may all buy the clothes
that are suited to our own particular per.
sOnality--we will not all walk down F street
meeting every other woman wearing hat
called the Gloria SwansOn-or a coat named
after some other movie star. We may exer-
else our own good judgment--if we have
any-and carefully select those clothes
which are most becoming to our own par
ticuIar type of beauty-fOr clothes this sea-
son must be becOming-and not worn just
because they may be in fashion. They must
be wearable.
And this season, too, the styles are more
definite. We know the hemline is to be even
no more fIuttering, pointed, uneven hem-
lines. We know the length is to be to the
middle calf for general daytime wear, or
trifIe shorter for sports wear. That evening
dresses will be ankle length, but just es-
Gaping the floor.
And the coats are IoveIier this season
than for years think you will agree. They
tend to the, long graceful lines, but there are
several fashionable silh0uettes. There are
coats with wide wrap-arOund closing; coats
with the straight line with gradual flare
achieved by high scanning; another with low
placed flare and the coat with the bolerO or
bIoused back. The last two are particularly
. good to help conceal large hips and to
achieve the long lines so much desired.
These are just few high spots of the
first day and lack of space prevents further
detail. But if survive the heat of another
three days shall be able to give you all the
news of the best fashions for Fall.
I'll be seeing you
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Miss Huston Is
Hostess to Girls
From California

Miss Katherine Huston enter
tanned company of 20 young
people last evening at LIE Paradis
roof garden IN compliment to
Miss Elizabeth Moreno and Miss
Anne. Sanderson. of Los Angeles,
Calf, who are guests Of Mrs.
Joseph Hines. Miss Moreno is
Mrs. Hines niece.
The guests included Miss Ma
rian Jardine, Miss Mildred
Huston, Miss Katherine Lowman,
Miss Lucy Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton Lewis, jr., William Jar
dine, John Wheeler, Jack Eakin,
Binford Valentine, Charles Nc
CURE. Page Hufty, PaFke Brant,
Tracy Gardiner, Paul LuteS.
Douglas Macarthur and William
Arnold. 49,
From San jose
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hart,
formerly of Washington but now
of San Jose, Calf, are at the
Mayflower for a short stay. Mrs.
Hart was formerly Nettie
Brooke daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Brooke. long residents
of washington, who also reside
in San Jose. They made the
trip here through the Panama
Canal, stopping at Havana and
New York city enroute. They
are accompanied by their three
children, Brooke, Miriam and
Aleese. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart ex.
pect to return to their Califor-
MIA home the latter part Of the
month.
Mrs. John r. Hall, jr.. accom-.
panied by her daughter, Miss
Mary Hall, and her sons, has
left by motor for Cleveland, to
pass q week. They will then
motor to Chicago to join Mr..
Hall, who has been away for
a month. After several weeks
in Chicago they will go to Can
ada for a week and return to
washington the end Of August.
~
Vacation
Mrs. Stephen Cornwell Hop
kins and her two children,
Nancy and Stephen, jr., and
Mrs. Royal r. Romnlel and her
son, Jackie, went yesterday to
Ocean City, N. j., where they
will spend three weeks. They
will be joined August / by Mr..
Hopkins and Mr.. Rommel, who
will motor there to spend their
vacations.
Mrs. Daniel c. Stapleton,
who closed her house on Massa-
chusetts Avenue late in June,
has arrived at Poland Springs,
Me-, and will be at the Poland
Spring House until the end Of
August. >, -aa:
Capt. and Mrs. BENJAMIN r.
Luscomb will leave Washing
ton early in August for a
months stay at New Bedford,
Mass.
Mrs. Robert Clement Watson,
who has been the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. James D. Pattern,
-. Il. a
to her summer home at Gibson
Island. IT,
~ 4 49,
Miss Mary Reed, Mrs. ,. r.
Caldwell, Major and Mrs. b. Y.
Read and Mrs. Charles Calvert
are spending several days In At
lantic City, where they are
staying Of the GlaAtNta bad
- - - AaiHaAMnAa aass.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

Miss Mary Reed, Mrs. J. r.
Caldwell, Major and Mrs. b. Y.
Read and Mrs. Charles Calvert
are spending several days in At
Iantic City, where they are
staying ct the claRlfcnta Had
- ,nassaANirua i-l,.l.iiIr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

There r 1877 ordained woman
preachers in the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

II Is estimated that the propel-
Ter To be fitted on TO the new Brit
ish Cunard liner will cost about
S25.0o0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
BY THE POLITICAL ANALYST

One little squabble between John
Boyle and Mayor c. NJ. Chambers
of San Antonio probably deprived
the democratic party of a majority
in congress, and kept John Garner
of Texas from being speaker.
AS a result of that ~squabble, a
lot of democratics bolted to the sup
port of Harry M. Wurzbach and
helped beat the democratic nomi-
nee.
If the state can be put back on
a cash basis, it Will be done, ac-
cording to Gov. Dan Moody. who
has held extended conferences with
Treasurer w. Gregory Hatcher on
ways and mains 10 attain it. after
the deficiency status began at the
midweek.
The experiment of two-cent rail-
road fares Will be tried in the Rio
Grande section as we'll as in west
Texas, If the Texas Mexican rail-
road gets the permission it wants to
reduce fares from 38 TO two cents
per mile.
Jack Blalock. who has been first
assistant attorney general, has re-
tired from the department. two
months before the end of the pre-
sent administration and will at once
join the law firm OF his chief. Rob-
ert Lee Bobbitt, at San Antonio and
Laredo.
Mr.. Bobbitt will return TO the
firm at the end OF his term Of Of
flee.
Now that Reno Eickenroth. Seguin
Editor, was defeated for the state
senate, the republican minority Of
one has disappeared from the lower
house OF the legislature.
His county of Cr-dsl-oe gave
hi.h a majority. buJ others Of the
district stuck to democratic rcgular-
ity.
And Former Senator r. c. Wei
merit, Staunch democrat, tax cutnur-
ity. former secretary Of state and
present tax commissioner. will come
- he house III Eickenroth's place.
Bob PoOFe, former house member
who failed 10 beat Edgar Witt for
the senate. tried again when Witt
vas elected lieutenant governor and
thiS time won the senate seat. He
viii be n Of the youngest members
of the senate.
z. B. Barnes, former secretary OF
the industrial accident board In
the Neff administration and more
recently practicing law at Austin,
will become chief clerk or the trea-
Sury with Charley Lockhart's adj
m~inistration. Mr.. Barnes other
claim TO fame is that he is the :
father of Bruce Barnes. the junior
tennis phenom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
BY LORENA HICKOK-

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-(P,-A
logged little old man with wiry
grey hair and a droll expression in
his eyes leaned back in his ultra
modernistic chair in a Broadway
hotel today and observed:
The American people are still
dumb as beetles"
His name is Jacob CoxeY, and SO
years ago he led his famous army
from Massillon, Ohio, to Washing
ton, ID. G.
Coxeyis army vas a publicity
stunt, he said today, put over III On
era when there weren't any press
agents outside of theatres and cir
cuSes.
1t worked-he II still General
CoXey"-but not as he had hoped
it would. 1t made him. but not mis-
idea, famous. So he has come on
down through the years patiently
explaining, TO any who will listen.
the idea that started him on his
march to Washington in the spring
of 1894. The listeners have not
been numerous. he admitted today,
but he still has hopes.
The idea is presented in a bill now
in congress for the eighth time-a
bill about which still hangs a faint
aura Of the days Of the cross Of
gold speech, leg o. mutton sleeves
and rubber-tired buggies.
The same old bill" he said today.
It is a bill whereby the federal
government. in return for 35-year
bonds. would mint and i.-Ie to
state and local governments money
for public Improvements. charging
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
THREE VALLEY
MUSIC STUDIOS
Houston Choir Dire or
To Open Glasses In
Near Future

The famous Graham Conservat-
DRY Of Music, Houston. is to open
three studios in the Valley in the
immediate future, it "a announced
here Saturday by Mrs. John Wesley
Graham.
The studios are to be located
in Brownsville. Harrington, and Nc
Allen, the first two under the
direction of Miss Helen Hines, the
McAllen studio under Miss Cor
rine Shaw. Mrs. Graham will make
trips Of inspection every two weeks
to the Valley, she explained.
The Brownsville studio is TO
open this week.
Mrs. Graham Is one of the best
known choir directors in America.
acting as director Of the First
Methodist choir in Houston, the
worlds largest. Her Houston clas-
ses are famous for turning out
opera stars, and she said while
here that she has never had a
class that numbered less than $50.
Her pupils have graduated not
only to The grand opera, but some
have been Zeigfeld Folly stars. two
in the Folly now being the Con-
ner Twins.
Mrs. w. E. Heaner. Brownsville,
was a former pupil Of Mrs. Gra-
hams.
The Valley studios will be
directly affiliated with the Houston
school, and students may practice
here. and prepare a foundation.
and receive the polishing touches
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
WESLACO LEADS IN VEGETABLES
AND SAN BENITO In CITRUS

etc. moved for the first time this
season.
San Benito still had quite an
edge in shipments OF fruit with a
total OF f69 carloads to date. Donna.
by going owe the 100 mark with a
total of i04, ranked second.
Weslaco was leading In the
vegetable division with IS cars.
hard pressed by Edcouch and Mer-
cedes, each with nine.
San Benito was the leading Ship
ping point on the Missouri Pacific
and McAllen led easily on the s. p.
with a total of 70 cars of fruit
and three OF vegetables. Snavely
was a good second with 55 cars of
fruit.
tomatoes Moving
The tomato movement began
getting well under way with n
car out Friday and three Saturday.
Shipments to cate:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Chicago Optometrist
Offers $40 Spectacles
For S2.98


A Chicago Optometrist. DR.. 5. J..
Ritholz. registered and licensed by
the State of Illino.- and under STAG \
Government Supervision, has de-j
vised a new comfort spectacle that
will not break or tarnish and leaves
no mark on the nose o face. These
spectacles are really beautiful, give
wearer a distinguished appearance
and vii enable anyone to read the
finest print. see far or near. The
Doctor offers to send a pair on 10
days trial to any reader Of this pa
per with the understanding that If
they r not amazed and delighted
and do not think the spectacles he
offers at s2e8 equal to those sold
elsewhere at 80, they will be out
nothing. Just send name. address
and age today to DR.. S. J.. Ritholz.
Suite A-431. 1445 w. Jackson Blvd.
Chicago, Ill. for a 10 day trial and
learn how you may get them with
out cost. also e catalogue free.
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Especial to Tie Herald.)

1E(&AaA W. a.
HARLINGEN N. Nov. 22.-For-
wardings Of fruits and vegetables
by freight over the Missouri Pacific
and Southern Pacific which would
have picked up considerably this
week had it not been for renewal
Of rains, still we're considerably be-
hind those of last Saturday.
The total shipments by freight
including forwardings of Satur-
day morning were 98l cars of fruit
and 10 Of vegetables as compared
with 1.187 cars of fruit and 235 of
vegetables the same date last year.
a difference of 206 cars of fruit
and 165 of truck.
The Missouri Pacific has for
warded 800 cars of fruit and So
OF vegetables TO date and the South
ern Pacific 152 ears OF fruit and Is
Of truck.
Small Points Shipping
Several smaller shipping points,
notably the S. P. broke into the
shipping column for the first time
during the week and first solid
carloads Of various vegetables in
Guiding tomatoes. parsley. cabbage,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Rio Hondo Man Lead.
Spanish War Veteran
Especial TO The Herald !

tSpeclaI 70 Tie HefaIN
HARLINGEN, Nov. 22-The Han
lingen chapter of Spanish War vet!
Grams elected j. r. George Of Rio
Eondo commander ut a meeting
held at the city hall here with q.
M. Rogers. senior vice commander.
Lester Mitchell. junior vice com
mander: L. 3. Taylor. quartermas-
ter; Weed Stockwell, adjutant Other
officers are appointive.
a supper for veterans OF the
Spanish American war Is planned
for Dec. 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

in the Houston conservatory. Uriel
NeSpoli, Italy, Is being brought to
Houston as an instructor. Nespoll
Is internationally known, and was
the original director for Yeoncav-
allo, composer Of Pagliacci, and
toured all European capitals.
Miss Hines, who will be In
Brownsville permanently, has had
about 10 years experience in this
type Of work. and is highly praised
by Mrs. Graham. Most OF her ex-
perience has been obtained in New
York and on the Pacific coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
COXEY OF ARMY FAME TELLS
NATION HIS BILL MAY PASS

no interest but only the cost of
manufacturing the currency. The
principal would be paid back in Is
yearly insallments.
Whenever economic ~depeSSion
comes General Coxey and his bill
march on Washington. Not always
with an army. There has been only
one Coxey's army since 1894. That
was in 1914, and 1t was very small.
There won't be any army this year.
Several times General Coxey
has failed TO get his bill out OF the
banking and cu-~ency committee
and onto the floor OF congress.
But this year / think I've got
the best chance l ever had" he
said.
General CoXey was rs years old
last April. He retired a couple #
years ago fro ma sand business that
made him well-to-6.o. His child
rem, who. he admits with a toler-
ant grin, saven't his crusaders
spirit. are grown up. He came 70
New York this time to attend the
wedding Of one of his daughters.
But it's still the same old bill
and I'm still behind it," he said to-
day. Why. I've worked on that
idea Of mine for so years. If it
doesn't 20 over this time. Ill try 1t
again. that's all"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

Smaller shipping point totals
were: Lyford 2 veg, Edcouch 9 veg,
Edinburg Q fri. Pharr ! fri. 5 veg.
Hauser 8 fri. Landrum 4 veg. Ca
rricitoS Q veg, Los Indios I veg,
Los Fresnos l veg. Lozano I veg.
Primera. Santa Rosa La Villa, Elsa.
San Carlos. each | veg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

According TO statistics gathered
BY Prof. <. M. East OF Harvard
University, about 100. 1000 persons
die every day in the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

The largest locomotive in the
United States is the Northern Pa
cific 5000. 1854 type. which. with
tender. weighs 1.l16.000 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
YOUTH TO DECIDE
 ON OWN EXECUTION
Has Choice Of Gall0WS or Firing
 Squad in Utah Law

Pennington. Utah, March 15 (UO A @l year old youth. who killed his girl-Wife, her mother and his uncle af-' family quarrel. de- cides today how he shall die to pay for his crimes.
 Under state law Dclbcrt Green, convicted of first degree murder in the staying of his uncle and his wifes stcpfathcr, James Green. is given the choice of hanging or fac ing a firing squad.
 The jury which convicted him did not recommend leniency, and the verdict automatically carried the death penalty.
 The court will ask him whether he chooses to die on the Gallows or to stand. blindfolded, against a wall and be shot. He has not indicated his choice.
 The firing squad has been selected by every doomed man in Utah, with one exception.
 The triple staying occurred at James Greens home. where the young wife had fled after quarrel with her husband. Green followed her there, first shot the elder Green and then killed his wife and mother in-law, while they lay in bed.
 He did not moIest his baby son who was sleeping with his mother.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Hartford Minister
 To Speak Here Sunday

Rev. Fletcher Douglas Parker, pastor of Immanucl Congregational church in Hartford, will preach to- morrow morning at 10:4j o'clock in the First Church of Christ in this city in exchange with the pastor. Rev. Theodore A. Greene.
 Key. Mir. Parker is q graduate of Williams college and Hartford Theological seminary. After grad uating from Hartford seminary he was made pastor of Trinitarian Con- grcgGtional church in New Bedford. Mass. He resigned at the close of tho war to accept the position of secretary of the Boston City Mission. While engaged in that capacity did considerable preaching in the Con- crcSational churches of Greater Bos- ton. He succeeded Dr. Charles F.. Carter at Imn"nucl church, Hart ford, in September, 1928. He will preach tomorrow morning upon the topic "Thc Larger Nision.'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Andy's Reflections

Another sign of spring is the driv CT of the closed car holding a hand all the way out, instead of merely placing two fingers over the top Of the window
 After reading excerpts from the Congressional Record we've come 10 the conclusion that it won't be long before some congressman tells Us that what this country needs is more Hills and less Vallees.
 Some girls have difficulty in keep ing the boy friend away, and others arc intelligent and tell him he's got the same kind of material above the cars that fools woodpecker into thinking he's on the right trail.
 Never again will we make the mis- take of asking the boss what sonl- nambulist is. The only difference between you and somnambulist. drawls the big boy, "is that a son. nambulist does his stuff at night.
 This would have sailed neatly over the top of our headache pasture it the timckeeper hadn't Amos and Andied. "Check and double check.
 A friend tells us that no one ever receives full credit for anything ln this world. Excepting, of course, for being dumb.
 If the auto salesman talked shop at home. "The extras" he'd probabr ly murmur, on receiving a bill for that new spring bonnet, "are option al, and so is the upkeep."
 Times haven't changed. We still hear that one over the radio about the questions the young hopeful asks as Daddy is lathering his face iii preparation for shaving, Say, Mom, why does Daddy put whipped cream on his facc?"
 "The second story worker has his faults but he never takes anything on the installmcnt plan," chucklcs an officer. To which we add, And sometimes he makes a good haul and then again there isn't drop in the cellar"
 Sometimes we think we'll never amount to anything. other times We know it. and so we derive some com- fort from the old saw, "Why take life seriously, you'll never get out Of it alive"
 Andy Dale.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Swedish Bethany

Sunday school at 9:30 q. m. Paul C.. Nilsen. superintendent. Morning worship in Swedish at 10:45 o'clock sermon by the pastor. Rev. Carl Erodccn on tn" subject: What Can Jesus Do"' Special music by the mixed chorus Tho junior '. r. S will have T meeting in the after noon at 4:30 o'clock. Evening serv- ice in English at 7:3o o'clock. Tho second in q series of lenten sermons will be preached on the subject "Our High Priest" Mrs. Eleanorc Nahl- strom. soprano. will sing.
 Tuesday, s P. m. the mixed chorus will meet for rehearsal and on Wed ncsday evening at s o'clock the male chorus will rchcarSc.
 Quarterly business meeting of the church Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
NE7HQDISTS NAME
 CHURCH CFFlCERS
Trinity Parish Also Appoints New Committees for Year 1880

Officers and committee charmcn Of Trinity Methodist church for the coming year have been announced. The list is as follows:
 Official board President. cx- olficio. Rev, ", IT. Alderson: vice president. .ttty. Mortimer IT,. Camp: secretary Louis \. Oldcrshaw; as. >Istlnt secretary. sheldon Munger. treasurer, II. c. Hancock; assistant treasurer Frank Holmes: financial secretary, William D. Calvert, d.. sistant financial secretary. Richard Hubert. Jr.: treasurer Of bcnc}- olcnc S Curti*s L. src1don; trc's- ur"r Or welfare fund. W, \. Cash morc
 Trustees: Atty. Mr~tturr II. Camp. chairmgn; Jam,s V Eurdick. nu@a)d McNillan. ltGN. rd !. EIl,p-, rrr. N. n. StocEwrll. L. X. Gladding. A. A. Mills, II. C. DoolitIr
 :;,.',:.r;=: ". D. Calvert. T.. X. O,i-rahaw. II. c. Ilanrcc&. r.. ], Goobg. N- l.. Fletcher. r, c. Iack- life. E. ". lr>in., II. r.. Shepard. !;. E, skinner. |" k. S,arlcs. l.. Schilling. w. A. Chasmorr C, H.. NaNou, Richard Hubert Jr~ E. r.. Armstrong. J, l.. TMkcns. C. w. Hawkins, Hollis Foster. Sheldon Nungar. Oliver Njcaol;S. C. T. Waters, Harry Howard, Charl's ]. ,'ymonGs X. W. Hahrj@'tor. lFraO; Holmes, Ray (. NoWG. Ralph II. Benson. Mrs Willis Marsh. Mrs. Or r,n F. smith. II. Y. Camp, William Cowlishaw. Coorg" C. Rogers, ]. VI. Bardic', (. l.. SHcldon and II. C.. Doolittla
 Local preachers: F. r.. t;lrd and Morgan Morg#us.
 Committees:
 Charity. W. A. Cashmere and Mrs. James Hcaly
 Seating. II. J. Foster and F. J. Gooby.
 Head usher Hollis J. Foster. with power to appoint assistants.
 Finance, X. \. Mills, !. M Eur dick. M H. Camp. l.. ]. skinner, Harold Shrpard Walter r.. Fletcher. Du@all McMHl;n. II. C. llancocl,, R., W. IT. Aldor.ou ". T.. rHl>crt. Richard IIElbrrt and Harry Howard.
 IriH;in- "nl publicity. l;.N. ". IT,. \Ido's2u T.. ". Irving" Mics E}a '>'w"a r., C ll1nrorE
 Music. Du2HII NcMiilan N IT.. '""n F.. V. Irving, i"r. ", IT,. A'@-'s"u
 Eorrj.1 .n1 hom" u,i-ious. cur- ! ii" @Aol@FH, N~.. T. <. Ir,ston, Mrs,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
st. Marks Episcopal

Sunday. 7:30 q. m. holy con- munion; 9;Go q. m. church school; 1 1 q. m. morning prayer and sermon Ly the Rev. E. F. Styring: p. m. evening prayer and address by the rector; G:S0 D. m. meeting of Young Peoples fellowship.
 MidWeek lentcn services Wcdncs- day, q. m. holy communion; 9:SO a. m. holy communion: 9:45 D. m. evening prayer, sung litany and ser mon by Roy, Dr. John Lewis. D. D., rector of St. Johns church, Watcr- bury.
 Tu'sday. rector lcntcn Bible class in the parish house at s ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

Bible class, women's Bible class, and church school; 10:45 d. m. sermon, An Imprisoned Church.; G:15 p. m. Epworth league. Barbara Foster, leader, William Gooby, speaker.
 Monday. 6:30 D. m. Mems club dinner and meeting; 7:15 p. m. com- munjty training school.
 Tuesday afternoon, Methodist group at the hospital; 6;S0 p. m. Philathea class: 7:15 p. m. Boy Scouts; 7:30 p. m. class meeting.
 Wednesday, 2:5o p, m. week day religious school, 3rd grade; p. m. Mothers club.
 Thursday, 7:45 D. m. midwcek
 Friday, D. m. sewing school. service.