davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Business Announcements

CLOCK FACTORY
All makes watches. CLOCKS repaired re-
CARELESS of condition. Call. delivery MOTE
guaranteed. 300 N. Alabama. Ri: 4021.
COOKsEYs RUG CLEANERS Rugs, car
pets busted, renovated, rebound, refrtnged
repaired; carpets cleaned on fir RI. 2946
FEATHERS Bought SOLO and renovated
feather mattresses, pillows made 70 OrGe6
z. r. Burke. 43I-4S3 Mass. Ave RI. 66g&
UILDING-ConStracto remodeling. re-
roofing. brick and cement work; estimates
free payments. Eberhart. Oh. 4238
LET KEEMER RUG co. clean your, rugs
on your floor or will call for del, 10 da
spec; $3.50. Oh. 1896. -
DIRT-Extremely rich, black top soil: de-
livered; complete Landscape service; 500 SOC
ding. HOME CARETAKERS CO. Ia. 26z6
BASEMENT AND SEWER DIGGING.
DriyeWays, grading; price right; %orS
guaranteed. Home CaretakerS. Ia. 700.
LET VERN HEADLEE make your plans
and build your home; est. wa. O91L
BATH ROOM-Complete. 500; plumbing
RPFNTFR-ScreenS; built-in cabinets
estimates free. ROBERTS. Be 4231-J-
REFINTSH that breakfast set by factory
method; $3.50. DR.. 2378
REAL sewer mani cement; furnace
work: general -epaTlng. On. zz62-1: eve
CUTTERS. down Spogts. roofing 4Yrns sSeS
BEDS-Cieaned thoroughly of bugs, My
system guaranteed Call 10, Ia. ITO
SANITARY RUG CLEANERS-9X12 rugs
thoroughly cleaned; Sl.75. u: I64z.
SPRAYING-CoId water paint and white
wash. Thomas. II. 3774.
METAI-Gutters, roofs, furnaces rePpS51lTned'
installed. Doyle Heating GO. u, 4zao:
speciality. Call MR.. MAY. He BIZ:
ann NG-REMODELING. REROOFING,
PAINTING CALL Oh. 4535-W. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Help Wanted Male
SUPERINTENDENT

For Glove Factory special
izi1g in leather palm combina-
ton gloves. Must be skilled
in each operation from cutting
to laying off. Large produc-
ton. Very best opportunity
for young man ambitious and
a hustler. State fully age,
concerns worked for and sal
airy expected. All communi-
cations strictly confidential.
Do not apply unless thorough
ly qualified. Address Box B-80
care The Times.
PRINTING statesmen
BY one OF the larger offices. commits
sion basis. Box l03. Times
ROOFING statesmen Good proposition to
right men. Paul Jones. Oh. 5698.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Apartments for Rent
MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES
ITO Union Title
ri g1EQ

1915 COLLEGE, rooms. bath; indoor bed
$40
1906 Woodlawn rooms bath: gar. $50
1920 Belletontaiue. 4 rooms, bath, S35.
238 S. Gray bungalow. 4 rooms side:
garage Sl9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Legal Notices
NOTICE no BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
TRUCK FOR COLLECTION AND RE-
MOVAL OF GARBAGE AND ASHES
DISTRICT OF INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis, Indiana.
March TO- 1880.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Sanitary Commissioners for the
Sanitary. District Of Indianapolis at its
Office. City Hall, Indianapolis. indiana,
Of April 1880, for one ~ one and one
half to two-ton trucks for use in the
ashes, according to the specifications for
said truck on file in the office of said
Board Each bid shall be accompaniedd
by a check for $4,000 payable to said
Board certified by a reputable bank.
Said bids will be opened after 10, o'cloek
A M. on said 18th day OF April, 1880,
but the Board reserves the right to deIer
action on said bids as provided in said
specifications. The Board further, re-
serves the right to reject any and all
B. ]. r. JEUP. President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Walking Distance, $500

-Four rooms. cleo Its. gas. city water
paid. as E. St. Clair
Dunlop & HoltegeI
100 E Market. Ii 65I7.
cor ORED-Parker 1865 Brentwood. new
arm. mod dble.: $40: va. pd. Oh. ll3I.
COLORED-i222 W. 26th St.; rooms.
garage. SIT. Ri 644I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
HOTEL. MICHIGAN

Convenient location absolute clean
illness: complete hotel service rooms
with bath; 81 week up l27 E. Mich.
NEAR Butler. master bedroom suitable for
4 persons garage. HUI. 471l.
ATTRACTIVE RIM. and garage. for young
business man; private home; no one eX-
cept owner of car need call Oh 6763.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

GRACELAND 3450-52-U Upper, lower du-
pleT: Sl8. s24: water paid. ia. l844
INGRAM. 1625-Nodem rooms garage.
near Brentwood car, S2750. Ha 4657-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

Constance Bennett, Pathe's lovely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

star, unQS CnlS dell
cately fragran t
white soap ode
lightfully sooth-
ing!"
A n d p e tit e
Louise Lorraine
says: at fathers so
quickly and it's
so gentle to the
skin. -
So widely known
preference for Lux
has been made the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
TWO. DISH MENUS
FOR REDUCEUS
One Main Dish and a Dessert
Will Satisfy Hunger With
out Adding Weight

Many people who are on a diet
in order to reduce weight, complain
about the hungry feeling they ex-
perience after they finish their
meal.
Invariably this is due to the lack
of a sweet dessert in the menu.
Surprising though it may be to
those dieting, a sweet dish can be
eaten after the main dish without
fear of adding weight. 1t is the
amount of food in general that pro-
duces fat - not one item of food
alone.
Too often menus are lacking in
foods that are really enjoyable and
satisfying. But sugar when used as
a favor can make the most simple
meal complete. For sugar improves
the taste of most foods.
Vegetables, fresh or canned, can
be made much more tasty and salts
flying if they are cooked with dash
of sugar to a pinch of salt. Like
wise, French dressing, in which
such a combination of sugar and
salt is used, is a delicious addition
to raw or cooked vegetable salads.
And sugar also Inodifies the harsh
acids of fruits, making them more
pleasing to the taste. Most foods
are more delicious with sugar. The
Sugar Institute.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

charm a girl can
have-lovely skin. :"
A nd tn e gre t
screen stars agree.
To insure this
precious asset Of
theirs 8 out Of 10
screen stars use Lux
Toilet Soap.
AS fascinating
G arm el M yers
says: "It's so re-
freshing -. and it
@fL1~ -. al -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Mrs. Taylor
Hostess for
Poetry Club

Mrs. Carl A. Taylor, 1900 North
Delaware street, will be hostess to-
night for the annual guest meet
ing of the Poetry Society. The
house viii be decorated with peonies
and roses.
Mrs. Taylor's two daughters, Mrs.
William Albershardt and Mrs. Har-
old Taylor, and Miss Alma Jane
McWhirter will assist in the dining
room. where the tea table will be
decorated with peonies and roses.
The musical program will be as
follows:
"Gavotte'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sgambati
Ma .;,..........-......M Mrs. Craig
" Mrs. John R. craig. pianist -''1'
The Russian Soldiers Bride" ......
IF God Left. Only YOU 10. .DensmOre
The Last Song ............ ,Tosti
The Brown Bird Sings Hayden Wood
Mrs M qsorgs sai M i ReasTi y9saiiS'
Sonata Op. ~, no. 49,. Beethoven
andanta Plu toste
allegro piacevole
Miss Olive Killer, violinist
Mrs Craig pianist
Whstng soioMss Helen NC Gomez
Japanese Song" ......... Manuel Ponce
MY Little Star" ..... Manuel Ponce
20 Sole Mo .....E. Bi Capua
Mrs. Josephine Duke Motley, vocalist
Mrs. Craig. accompanist
Mrs. Margaret Ball Dickinson,
Valparaiso university; Miss Mar
garet Bruner, Newcastle and Miss
Mary P. Denny, Council Bluffs. Ia,
also will appear on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Play VIII
Be GiUen at
LadyWOOd

Students at lakewood School for
Girls will observe May day Satur-
day. A track and field meet will
be held in the morning. horse
show in the afternoon and the dra-
matization of "Hiawatha" at night.
Mrs. George Foerder, head of the
dramatic art department, is direct
ing the pageant. Miss Jeanne
O'Connell is in charge of the dane
ing; Elmer Steffen of the music and
DR.. P. o. Bonham of the riding for
the pageant.
Events in the track meet will be
sprints, running high jumps, run
ming broad jumps, hurdles and re-
lays. Pair and formation riding will
be exhibited at the horse show.
Miss. Mary Barnard will portray
the role of Hiawatha in the pageant.
Others in the cast are Misses Mir
lam O'Connell, Clerc Anstess, Mary
Smith, Anne Louise Hunt, Marjory
Meyer, Juliet Speyer, Betty Nor
rison, Jane Buche, Virginia Pendle-
ton, Dorothy Meyer, Betty Maiullo,
Agnes Kalleen, Julia Freyn, Doro-
thy Gore, Margaret Barrett, Mir
lam Schecf1ter. Lenora Warner.
Jane Krause, Marie Anstess, Miriam
Brummell, Betty Warner, Gene
Koehler, Betty Trainer, Mary Nor
rison, Mariana Kuntz, Marion
Schultz, Jane Webster, Mary
Schechter. Maxine Murphy, Mary
Aline Walsh, Lucy Dell Garrett,
Marie Moutani, Catherins Wallace,
Martha Montani, Catherine Wallace
Martha Kelly, Velmer Ryan. Agnes
Holbert. Josephine Helmholtz, Eli
nor Laul1off, Rose Mary McGarvey,
Josephine Dickinson and Doris
Eyster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Miss Goats Is
HOnOred Guest
at Bridge Fete

Miss Imogene Coats, whose mar
riage to Arnold Morgan will take
place Saturday night, was the honor
guest at bridge party Wednesday
night at the Columbia Club. Miss
Dorothy sherer and Miss Wanda
Carpenter we're hostesSes.
Guests were Mesdames John H.
Coats, j. r. Morgan, Roy K. Coats,
Carl Carpenter. Frank 2. Sherer,
Charles o. Locke, A. B. Hanson,
John Wilhelm, Norris Talley, May
Spencer. Fred Hoffa, Charles T.
Butler, Daniel Lewis, Joseph j. Dor
rell, John w. Davis, Misses Ruth
Coats, Martha Jane Sherer, Isabel
Hanson, Celestine Donnelly, Jean
Guio, Frances Aufderheide, Rose
Hendricks, Betty Mackey. Blanche
Rose, Mary Lipps, Albertine McKin-
ster, Mary Belle Dyson and Wilma
Wysong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

is the screen stars
Toilet Soap that it
official soapin dress.
ing rooms of all the
great film studios.
Have you tried
Lux Toilet Soap?
First epin g
Hollywood, then
Broadway, and
now the European
capitals-10s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
What Brings
Popularity"
Famous Screen Stars
say. esLoueLy Skin -

The one thing which is irresistible {.
which wins the hearts of everyone >. {.
is alluringly soft, smooth skin.
Forty-fve of Hollywood's foremost
directors say, "The most captivating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

Robert Leslie. Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dale Thomas, Edir-
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. B. x. Cregor.
Louisville; Miss Loretta Bolinger
and E. c. Bolinger. Cleveland; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Trimble, Indian
apolis, will also attend the dinner.
The Nivens will entertain with an
informal supper at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club Friday night follow
ing the races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Election Quiz Set

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 90
June Q has been set as the date for
investigation of election irregulari-
ties by the Vanderburgh county
grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
NiUens to Give
Dinner Party
for Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Niven, 515S
Washington boulevard, will enter
tain tonight with a dinner party at
the Country Club of Indianapolis,
in honor of a group of out-of-town
guests who have come to attend the
races.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Royce, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Booth,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

without work, but outlined formula
which he said those who are dis
posed to follow the line of least re-
sistance could use. However, he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Urges Graduates to Work

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESvILLE, Ind, May 29.-
Delivering the annual baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class of
Noblesville high school, the Rev.
M. o. Lester, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church de-
clared nothing can De accomplished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
RAGE

said that If the forr ala was used
as a course for life he could not
see how useful serr-ce could be ac-
complislied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

Cut in three sizes: Is, 18 and 20
years. An 18-year size requires 81
yards of 39-inch material. To fin
ish with bias binding requires 514
yards IL inches wide. The belt OF
contrasting material requires "a
yard 80 inches wide, cut crosswise.
Price Is cents.
Send IL cents in silver or stamps
for our UP-TO-RATE SPRING
AND SUMMER 1880 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

Delta Tau sorority will hold a
Speedway dance" tonight at the
Columbia Club. Miss Madden is
chairman Of the committee on
arrangement, assisted by Miss
Katherine Reidy and Miss Sally
Otterbacll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
Yam Sat Atop Of the Flame.

Yam SAT Atop of the Flame.
thst was propped-up I'm IN corner OF
tho wall.
II asked them myself last nights
10 replied.
Vans eyes sparkled. And what
did they say?"
They didn't say anything. They
haven't much manners"
THAT comes from their staying out
80 late at night" the cat interrupted.
Again Yam was disappointed. She
had quite given Up hope OF finding
OUT when the flame OF the candle
which was burning on the table. mo-
toned to her. liz was "a distinct
motion. OF course though you and i
would have mistaken II FOR n flicker.
do you want to know where the
stars come from Il asked.
Yes. indeed
tits a secret but III tell you" fe
said. making itself very small go an
not 70 be overheard. The stars come
from US flames. When we 20 OUT
as you say. IT means we 20 out OF
the place where we happen to ha
burning and shoot UP into the ally
where we become what you call
stars. Falling stars are flames COM
Ing hack 70 earth 70 set into things
that have been lit In a few minutes
I'm going 10 30 out. Then Ill shoot
right up into the sky"
"Oh. may I go alonE?"
Certainly. just sit on top OF mo.
Wen 70 out together. You're not
afraid OF getting burned. r your"
Yam shook her head. Shadows
don't burn" she said. climbing onto
the flame. How happy abe was
bobbing UP and down on top or IL,
like on a frolicsome wave.
I'm 50 glad you're taking ma
with you" she said 1T win be On
marvellous trip. / can't thank you
enough"
Don't mention a." the flame
started to say. when-poufi Little
NAY blew II out.
Did Yam shoot up into the sky as
the flame had promisedf Alas no.
she simply found herself blown off
the candle onto the cat
Bah" said the cat. who had heard
the whole conversation. who be-
lleves such nonsense as that! Flames
turning into starS-bah."
Copyright. 1859. NsrIplSsr Fsaturs SERIES. isa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Where Do the Stars Come
From? The CandIe-F1ame
BY Mar TreD

Where DO the Stars Come
From? The CandIe-F Flame
Thought II Knew.
1T doesn't often pay to believe
everything you hear. Poor Yam.
you can't imagine what hap
psned 70 her on that account
It happened one evening that MIJ.
Flor. Hand. Yam and Knarf-th@
five little shadow-chIldren with the
turnedabout nameS-wsre looking nc
the stars.
Where DO they GENE from2" Yam
asked.
They don't come from anywhere.
They're lust there" Knarf promptly
replied. He thought himself quits
clever.
The ether shadows were cleverar
than he. however. Not KNOWING
where they came from they dIdnT
answer at all IL I'm far wiser CO..
keep silent when you know nothing
than to blurt out the first thing that
comes 10 your tongue.
Yam was quite disappointed. There
were the stars twinklinE clearly In
the sky and yet no one knew where
they came from.
I'm going 70 ask my Mistress
May" she said and putting her
mouth close TO the real-Eirl's ear she
shouted at the top or her voicoi
Where do the stars come from?'
Mistress May did no reply. 10
may be that like the shadows. She
didn't know and therefore thought 10
best 20 remain silent More likely,
however. she didn't hear her shadow
At all. It's difficult II you are q real
person 70 hear what the shadows say.
They speak co softly that unless you
have four ear you cannot hear them.
Girls and boys with four ears are
hard 10 find 80 few Of them ever hear
what the shadows say to them.
Yam next turned 20 the ~ wh@'
was lying on the soft ruT near tho
steam.pipe.
Where do the stars come frcm.s
abe asked.
How should / know7" IL returned,
ct never ask personal questions.
They can come from where they
please and 30 10 where they please.
It's nons OF my business"
What m answerl Yam walked ore.
Where do tbs stars come fromr'
she inquired OF hsr mistress don
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
Some Odd Facts

Sharks teeth are used as money
a. some Of the Pacific Islands: while
"a China they are mounted IN gold
10 form attractive ornaments.
To mention certain animals on
board a fishing vessel is regarded as
unlucky. the animals varying In off
ferent parts Of the country. n IN
Guiding hares. cats. pigs. horses,
so.aars and in some cases. even dogs
In Braille. the system OF
writing which enables the ofind 10
read by touch. blocks OF six dots are
used as a unit, and by leaving out
one or more OF these. sixty-three
examinations are possible.
Steel houses. complete with bath
room, electric light. and central heat
ing. and which a be constructed IN
eight minutes and erected on their
sites In a few hours. are TO be built
n Paris as part Of a housing scheme.
England exports more than SlO.-
900. 900 worth OF sweets every year.
Nearly 400 Of last years brides In
England were 20 years Of aGe or
oyer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05

MT was not Of her own errand TO-
the farmhouse. however. what
- ever 1t might be. that Lillian
spoke first when we had come into
the room which she and | were TO
share through the crowded holidays.
j waited tensely after she had shut
the door, but she did not speak. In.
stead she roamed aimlessly from n
window to another. looking out at
the brown lawns and fields below.
AT last she said briskly:
Let's get this business about
Mary and Noel ove with first. You
said you wanted 10 tell me-what
Mary had told you"
put an iron hand upon my ter.
rified impatience TO know the thing
which she patiently had put aside for
the time. and answered her with as
incisive a tone as her own.
Il do want 10 tell you all about Il.
but I'd like 10 have Katherine here.
too"
~Yes. she'll have a line on Noel II
anybody has" Lillian agreed
And Mary consented 10 have mo
tell both Of you about it, ] added
THE child must be desperate" LN-
iian commented dryly. Il hope wen
be able TO help her. Do You suppose
Katrina can come over now2 Harry
IS in a tear ng hurry 10 get back for
some conference or other on some
work he's doing. ! don't mind tell
ing you. but you only. for q little
while. that he's flirting with the
talkies. ana will probably make O
good thing OF H."
.'Oh. Lillian. aren't you thriller"
Madge Flares I'm Anger.
mot particularly" she rejotned.
.Itu run into money. OF course but
ia rather see him firmly established
as a dramatist first. This will side
track him. I'm afraid. II only Phil
Neritzen would stop acting b role
81 the original Gadarene swine. and
re-; back on his job. that drama OF
Harry's would be produced. and !
nave faith 10 believe he'd take his
place where he belongs. You haven't
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05

Blouses not only have maintained
their popularity. thsy have increased
IL and viii be universally worn this
Spring. The asst word in the blouse
news IL represented by the blouse
sketched here. for 1t Is OF Isle mesh.
ideal for sports and general wear
The blouse note viii be strong in this
new frocks. in the guise OF the DO.
Zero. Both of the dresses shown depict
this clearly. In the dress to the left.
which Is OF leaf green heavy crepe,
the bolero il clearly defined. in the
other frock which is OF red crepe
sokoL. the bolero Is indicated by the
diagonal piecings. The peplum. too.
Is a feature OF the new frocks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05

much trouble about this Particular
Woman. I'm never going to do
it again.
Nobody ever took that sort OF
trouble for me, l had TO get my
own job, and hold my own job, and
! had to use my own wits, and
my own tact, and my own good
humor TO hold it.
"Now why should ] put myself
out and raise heaven and earth TO
help someone who's going TO turn
around and tear me to pieces II
things don't turn out Just right?
mo! From now on I'm for
Mary Smith, and just for Mary
Smith, and that's all"
Mary Smith is the name or the
woman who's always trying TO be
good to people. ! Just laughed
when she said that about herself,
she isn't going to stop trying to
be kind.
She wouldn't know how.
She'll go right on-trying.
And sometimes she'll succeed.
and that will make her happy.
The other woman?-oh, well she
might as well be mad at Mary
Smith as at anyone else. She's got
TO be Mad" at someone. and She
never dreams Of being mad at
herself.
Poor thing, I'm kind of sorry for
her anyhow, even II she is Ill
tempered and ungrateful.
She does try so hard TO be pop
ular. and successful. and somehow
What a puzzle life is sometimes
isn't it?
co7JriEnL Ia5o. HsaIpAssF Feature ssry,oa Lee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
S%pirituelle Beauty
By Lalund de Serrano

ugly. The only possible remedy for
II Is face peelins. painful and ex-
p~ensive. Though usually 1t Is salts
factory. II necessitates a great deal
more care OF the skin after II than II
needed in the first place.
And yet protection Is go simple
just the careful use Of vanishing
cream or any other powder base.
more lavishly applied when you are
going TO subject your skin 10 any
unnecessary strain. And q hat.
always.
Kisses are ever delightful and
even the amorous advances OF the
gun god are desirabls-if you do not
let him 30 too fart
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05

coat, and so glad thar 1
have something 10 change
TO. This Is the time OF the year
when you begin TO feel drab In your
Winter clothes and you grow I'm.
patient FOR Spring to roll around
so thai you can step out In your
new wardrobe.
However. I'm very fortunate In
that / own a Winter ensemble. I've
had IL all season but haven't worn II
az all. I've been waiting for this IN
between time when | knew Id like
TO have something different 10 wear.
Ny ensemble IS really lovely. It's
or tweed IN q brown and tan weave.
The coat IL the fashionable three
quarters length and II has a luxuri-
GUS fur collar OF natural lynx The
skirt il a slim straight wrap-arouno
and worn with II Is a tan crepe &C
Chine blouse cleverly trimmed with
!nsets OF brown
It's a perfect costume for the shop
and, in addition. IS so smart looking
that ! can really wear II any place.
Helene says that shes SO enVious she
will probably get one, q.
has some really exquisite ensembles,
and thew sell like hot-cakeg OF this
time OF the year.
I'm going 10 have very good use
for mine next weekend. because
Billy and I have been invited TO his
sisters country place. The ensemble
will make q lovely travelling costume.
Billy's sister viii probably want
one Just like IL when she sees H.
She's crazy about the clothes from
Madame's shop and always ave so
about whatever I wear and about my
perfect tasts. that its almost en-
barrasslng.
Well, I won't blame her IL my en-.
semble inspires her 10 90 out and
get one, for I think there Is nothing
more appropriate and practical for
wear right now.