davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
A. G. civic PROGRAM
TO Be big FEATURE
OF ANNUAL Dinner
Retiring President Taylor to Re.
view Accomplishments in
1929 Activities

Announcement Of the program Of
activities for the year, along with the
induction Of Forrest M. Davis into
the office of president in succession
to J. c. Taylor, retiring president. win
be the high points Of the annual
meeting of the Association Of Conn
merce at Elks hall this evening.
The meeting begins with the dinner
at $50 o'clock. About ITS members
are expected to attend. The meeting
Is open to all others who desire to n
tend on q dinner ticket basis, with .
charge Of 81.
President Taylor will preside and
present his annual report and then
turn the association over to the guild
ance Of President.elect Davis.
The program viii open with singing
Of the opening verse Of America"
Rev. Walter e. Water will speak the In
vocation.
Between courses Of the dinner COM
munity singing will be led by Henry
J. Duemeland. The Masonic male
quartet, Henry Halverson. Rev. q. w.
Stewart, George Humphreys and A. J.
Arnot, also will sing.
From that stage on the program
will be:
Presidents annual report. J. 6.
Taylor.
Music.
Financial reports. H. J.. Duemeland,
Al----- ->->-2AA>>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
Warfield Recovering
After Surgery Siege

New York. Jan. l6.-P-The fact
that David Warfield. "the actor" was
operated upon three weesk ago was
disclosed today. with the announce
ment that he was entirely out Of dam
ger. The nature Of the operation was
not divulged ct his home In Central
Park west.
Mr. Warfield, who Is rated Is one
Of the wealthiest Of actors, has been
In retirement the last few seasons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
AIR LACK, NOT FIRE,
KILLED Two Miners

Dixon, KY, Jan. 16.-tPHThe two
miners entombed Saturday BY . fire
In the Carl Melton coal mine near
here met death from lack q cir.
probably the following day.
Desperate efforts yesterday by
scores Of relatives and neighbors to
reach them, In the hope that some
how they had survived the fire and
the sealing o. the mine, resulted late
last night In the finding o. the bodieG
Of the men, Aaron Br1ewoll. 81. and
Dorris Woods, -. In . small cham
her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
Carpi0 Farmer Dies
At Wheel Of His Car

Minot. N. D.. Jan. 15.-R-While
en- route from his home near Carpio
to Hartlend. Nels Ahlstrom. 50, died
suddenly while at the wheel Of his
automobile late Tuesday afternoon.
Ahlstrom operated q hotel ct Donny-
brook for u years and for the last 10
years he has been living near Carpi0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
ARMY FLYERS ACREE MONTANA
HAS FURNISHED SEVERE TESTS
One Transport Ship Alone Sue.
ceeds in Conquering Con-
tinental Divide
SIX FORCED TO TURN BACK
Major Royce Watches Weather
for Chance to Lead Squad
ron to Spokane

Great Falls, Mont, Jan. 16.-Re
Army flyers from Selfridge field,
Michigan. today agreed that Montana
and North Dakota had complied with
the desires of the war department In
aiding the arctic patrol to test winter
flying equipment in the "front yard
Of the arctic"
After a day Of north pole weather
which caused six of the seven ships
Of the fleet which left the ground to
turn back, Major RALPH, Royce, COM
manding officer, announced again
that, weather conditions permitting,
he would take off with his squad to-
day In an attempt to cross the con-
tinental divide and reach Kalispell,
the last stop before Spokane, western
terminus Of the test flight.
Reinforced by temperatures ranging
from Is to more than 80 degrees be-
low zero, the continental divide stood
an effective barrier for all but one
ship Of the arctic patrol. Lieut.. p. E.
Shannahan, plotting transport plane
q, carrying nine mechanics. flew
from Havre, Mont, to Kalispell.
There he declared he encountered
the worst flying conditions Of his ex-
perience.
The original fleet OF % ships that
left 6elfridge field last Friday are
scattered across q 1900 mile frigid
front. Thirteen pursuit ships still
are here. Three pursuit ships and
one transport are at Havre: N pur-
suit ship is at Hosey ranch. 70 miles
from Great Falls; M transport and
one pursuit ship arc ct Minot. N. D.,
and one transport each at both Anna
50, Mich, and WAusAu. Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
GOVERNMENT
ORDERS EXPEDITION
OUT TO VERIFY news
Radio Operator in Siberia Re-
ports Receiving a Letter
Telling Of Airmen
DOG SLEDS WILL SEEK DUO
River in Northeastern Siberia
Emptying into the Arctic
Ocean Given as Site

Moscow, Jan. 16.-(AP)-
A Report that Carl Ben Eiel-
son and his mechanic, Earl
Borland, were near the river
Anguemy, Siberia, was re-
ceived by the Soviet govern
ment today. Although it was
not confirmed, the Soviet
authorities ordered q dog
sled expedition to the place.
The Soviet Arctic COM
mission in Moscow, which
has been in charge Of the
Russian efforts to find the
flyers, was notified today
that its radio station at
Anadyr, Siberia, had receiv.
ed a report on Jan. Ia that
Eielson and Borland had
landed near the river
Anguemy.
This report came from
Radio Operator kyrilenko at
Pinkignly who said he had
received a letter dated Dec.
30 from Cape Wellen, report.
ing the missing airmen.
Nome, Alaska, Jan. l6.-(P-Cap.
tain Pat Reid, Canadian flyer, and
two companions were in Nome TODAY
after having spent II days in flying
here from Fairbanks, a distance OF
about 500 miles.
Reid and his colleagues, William
Hughes and Jim Hutchinson, expect
to participate in the. search for Carl
Ben Eielson. Hatton, N. D., and Earl
Borland, who have been lost since
Nov. 8, as soon as their cabin plane
can be put into shape.
The Reid plane, n of three sent
from the United States to participate III
the Eielson-B orland hunt, was forced
down Jan. 4 at Ungalik river while
on its way here from Fairbanks, and
was damaged in landing. The flyers
made temporary repairs and reached
Unalakleet q week later. They flew
from Unalakleet yesterday.
A campaign for continuing the
search for Eielson and Borland will
be mapped out at q conference to be
held here o by Alfred j. Lomen.
manager of the relief expedition, and
pilots who are to engage In the
search.
Despite the lack of confirmation of
this report, the government gave i'm
mediate instructions to Capt. Miloy-
sorrow OF the Soviet steamer stavropol
now marooned in the ice near North
Cape to dispatch q dog sled expedi-
tion to the area In question and to
search for the missing Americans.
Instructions also were given to the
Soviet flyers. Gladyshey and Slepney,
Continued on Page g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
FRIENDS AND FOES
OF NATIONAL LAW
: G|RD|NG FOR fight
Wickersham Asserts Law Re-
port Recommendations Are
r. Fully Constitutional
LlNTHICUM LEADING VETS
Lacuardia Argues 18th Amend
mont Has Never Been
Properly Ratified

Washington, Jan. 26.-tF1-A
resolution to repeal the eighteenth
amendment was offered In the
senate today BY Senator Blaine,
Republican, Wisconsin, who as
serted experience had demon.
strsted that prohibition had been
FAILURE"
washington, Jan. 16.-tP-A
resolution to declare the eigh-
teenth amendment imperative
on the ground that Il has been
ratified by only 10 states, was In
troduced today BY Representative
La Guardla. Republican, Of New
York, . wet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
BOLEN PLANS SATURDAY
TAKE.OFF FOR X

Minot, N. D., Jan. 16.-HrLieu-
tenant Theodore Bolen, pilot of an
Army pursuit plane and Lieutenants
E. r. French and G. D. Lowry, In
charge Of q Douglas transport ship.
expect to take off Saturday morning
from the Minot airport to rejoin the
arctic patrol flying from Seifridge
Field, Mich, to Spokane. Wash, and
return.
A new motor arrived last night for
Bolen's plane, the original engine
having been disabled. The transport
(ConIlr1oeo on page nine.l
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-07
!. r'ha rlcslnr Inventors sllows

(Ss5s4l. The closing inventory shows
'orty-four sheep valued at One Thou
sand Three Hundred Forty-niue Dol
airs tS1349.00. / also have Five
Hundred Dollars in savings accumu-
lated from the enterprise. also went
to the South Dokota State Fair at
Huron, where l had very good time,
where l placed third in Sheep Show
manship.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-07

ErgetM allowance
b should
nom
a increased to ihhadei
lear.
e oune
Frequent
is
oil service and
torec
t
lin
Steel
In ball.
Of
mutcm
from somewhere the xha quiy into the Fodc
Roadster Paam.$ $500
sns62 ehn,sa
tim nmgd aouhM UunadGe tComay
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
O.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-07

If ~ dealer pays you than true SCOrfh
Of the cur lee must make up the difference
by extra charges the or resell
IL 10 some One else al too high price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Mrs. COnkEl1
Is Elected to
Lead r.

Members of the Cornelia Cole
Fairbanks chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, elected
Mrs. Alfred P. Conklin regent at
the monthly meeting held Thursday
afternoon at the Propylaeum.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Henry Buttolph, Mrs. John
Somerville, Mrs. Eben H. Wolcott,
and Mrs. Albert Smith. Mrs. Louis
H. Levey read a paper.
Other new officers are: Vice
regent, Mrs. Frank l.. Powell; sec
ond vice-regent, Mrs. Edgar H.
Evans; recording secretary, Mrs.
Newton Todd; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. John E. Hollett; treas
urer, Mrs. Buttolph; registrar, Mrs.
Clarence Forsythe; and historian,
Mrs. Albert Rabb.
Mrs. Perry Clifford, retiring
regent, and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown,
delegate. will represent the chapter
at the continental congress of the
National society in Washington
April Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Expect 300
to Attend
Meetings

Mrs Andrew Todd Taylor of the
Chicago Office of the Presbyterian
board; Mrs. c. L. MacKay, Elkllart,
woman's president of the Indiana
synod. and Miss Esther Landon of
the faculty of the ASheville IN. c.
Normal School, will be principal
speakers at the fifty-fifth annual
meeting of the Womans National
and Foreign Missionary Society of
the indianapolis PreSbytery.
The sessions, held in the Irving
ton Presbyterian church. will open
Tuesday at 1890 and continue
through Wednesday. Election of Of
dcerS will be held Wednesday morn
ing. Tuesday night at 1880 there
will be a service of worship, pre-
sided over by the Rev. H. T. Wilson
of the Wallace Street Presbyterian
church. and DR., H. B. Hostetter,
field secretary of the synod.
Mrs. H. G. Coughlen, Indian
apolis, is president of the society;
Mrs. B. j. Vos, Bloomington. is first
VIE Bt tSlOCAlL. OlllCI Ol4lCCLo al C
Second vice president. Mrs. Robert
A. Glenn. Brazil third vice preSi-
dent. Mrs w. w Aikens. Franklin;
corresponding secretary, Miss Lucy
r. Mayo: recording secretary, Mrs.
M. D. Lupton; literature secretary,
Mrs. D. E. Fickenbiner. Greenwood;
missionary education secreta- Mrs.
T. Z. Hansen; work secretary, Mrs.
Joseph c. Reed; Young Peoples Sec
rotary. Mrs. C. Norman Green in
termediatee society secretary. Mrs.
Carl E. Smock; children's secretary,
Mrs. c. A. Edmonson. Clayton; as
sociate member secretary, Mrs. w.
T. Lawson, Danville.
About 200 women, largely from
central Indiana. are expected to at
tend the sessions. Mrs. W. H.
Frosch. rs North Irvington avenue,
is chairman of the entertainment
committee.
Mrs. James Sertell, national treas
Urar. and Mrs. c. H. Bracket. ma
tional foreign treasurer, both are of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
MunCie to
Be Host to
State Body

Eighth annual conference OF the
Indiana Federation Of American
Association of University Women
viii be held in Muncie May and
8, with headquarters at the Hotel
Roberts.
Miss Eleanor L. Smith, Muncie,
chairman Of the program commit
tee. and her committee composed
OF Dean Agnes f. Wells. Blooming
ton. and Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, In
dianapolis, has announced an ad-
vance program for the two-day ses-
sion.
Miss Grace De Hority. dean Of
women at Ball Teachers college,
will greet delegatsa g. behalf of
tie hoS:ess branch organization
friday afternoon when the confer
ence formally will open.
A round table discussion, Branch
Aims and Achievements" will be
LED by Mrs. John f. Klein. Report
Of the Washington conference on
the cause and cure Of war will be
given by Mrs. E. F. Miller, Ander-
son, president of the state or
ganization and official delegate to
the conference. A tea at Forest
hall, Ball Teachers college, and
drive about Muncie, have been
planned for the afternoon.
The guest of honor at the annual
banquet, which will be held Friday
evening. will be a representative
of national headquarters OF the
association, to be announced later.
George A. Ball and L. A. Pittenger
will speak and Mrs. John T.
Wheeler, president of the Indiana
federation, viii preside. Miss Alice
Wrig.-t, Milwaukee, sectional di-
rector of the northeast central sec
ton Of the organization, will out
line plans for the sectional con-
ference, to be held in Detroit, May
16 and II, at the Saturday morning
session.
Mrs. Glen Thompson. president of
the Muncie branch. will preside at
the closing luncheon, to be held at
the Y. w. c. A. Saturday noon.
Mrs. Wheeler has appointed the
following additional committees for
the conference:
Nominations-Mr F. c. Guthrie,
Anderson, chairman; Mrs. Elmer r.
Waters, Lafayette; Miss Mary RE
man, Connersville. and Miss Louise
Gillum, Terre Haute.
Resolutions-MrS. Charles J. Sem
bower, Bloomington, chairman; Mrs.
Marvin r. Curle, indianapolis. and
Mrs. Eli F. Seebirt. South Bend.
Hospitality Committee-Mrs. Harry
Yeo, Muncie.
Registration-Mrs. S. o. White,
Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
City Girl to
Be Bride in
Home Rites

A lovely home wedding will take
MACE at 8 tonight when Miss john
cite 4olston will become the bride
of Paul Simpson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Simpson, Hall place.
The service will be read before
the fireplace in the living room OF
the brides aunt, Mrs. John A. Kohl,
6O3 Highland drive, by the Rev. M.
E. Reynolds, pastor of the Hall
place Methodist Episcopal church.
The rooms will be decorated with
palms and ferns and baskets OF pink
roses. tied with bows Of green, Law
ender and pink tulle.
Marion Blass, pianist, will accom-
panv Miss Eva Marie Simpson, who
will sing "At Dawning," Il Love
You Truly" 'Tis ALI That 1 Can
SAY" and THE Bridal Chorus from
"Lohengrin."
Miss Stella Blass, the brides only
attendant, will wear pink Powered
chiffon gown, made with fitted bod
ice and long full skirt. She will wear
an ecru lace hat and carry an arm
bouquet of pink roses.
Noel Jackson will be best man.
The bride, who will enter alone,
will wear a cream satin gown made
with long fitted bodice and two
fiounced skirt, falling into a semi
train in the back. Her Venetian
lace veil will be arranged cap shape,
with clusters of lilies of the valley
on either side. She will wear a
carved ivory necklace, the gift of the
bridegroom.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton will be held for the wedding
guests. The couple will go on
trip south, the bride travelling in a
beige tweed suit with accessories in
blue. They will be at home at COB
Highland drive after April IS.
Mr.. Simpson was graduated from
Indiana university where he was a
member Of Phi Beta Kappa and
Sigma Gamma Epsilon fraternities.
The bride attended Ball Teachers
college.
Mrs. Kohl gave an informal bridal
dinner in honor of her niece and
Mr.. Simpson at the home Friday
night.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding will be Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Holston, Clinton; Mrs. M. M. Bonn
barger, New Paris, O.; Miss Virginia
and Miss Bernice Martindale, Mum
Gle: Chester GohI, Bloomington;
Miss Kathleen Cook and Miss Mar
garet Rayborn, Charlottesville, and
Francis Johnson, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK

Manchu Court" A business meet
ing will be held at 2 o'clock.
Book -the-Month study group
of the literature department Of the
Woman's Department Club at 1890.
Mrs Gustavius B. Taylor will talk
on THE Modern Flavor in Books"
Indianapolis Readers Club viii
meet with Mrs. Fred J. Geile, 3041
Ruckle street, for o'clock luncheon.
Wednesday Afternoon Club will
meet with Mrs. E. G.. Ryan, 1858
North Holmes avenue. Mrs. F.. L.
Thomas will have a paper, Indian
Legends" and Mrs. J. r. Horn, the
bible lesson. Little Marjorie Ryan
will dance.
Sigma Nh Mothers Club will hold
its monthly business meeting at the
fraternity house, 4615 Sunset ave-
nue., at 1870.
THURSDAY
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club will entertain Mrs. Bonnie
K. Robertson, Hammond, state
president of the organization, at the
dinner meeting at the Woman's De-
partment Club clubhouse.
Mrs. o. A. Collins, SGT North
Denny street, will have the meeting
of the Independent Social Club.
Mrs. Ward Larsh and Mrs. Robert
Hammond have charge of the pro-
gram.
Thursday Afternoon Club will
meet with Mrs Harry Rinehart, 800
Graham street. Mrs. Ira FoXworthy
is assistant hostess.
Mrs. Elizabeth Unger, 2219 North
Pennsylvania street, will be hostess
for the Thursday Lyceum Club.
Mrs. v. " Smith will review "Des-
tiny Bay" by Donna Byrne.
FRIDAY
Iryington Quest Club will meet
with Mrs. Solly Schubach, 1884 Hill
street.
Mrs. E. w. Stockdale, 1881 Central
avenue, will be hostess for the Fri
day Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs.
George F. Schowe is assistant hos
tess. Mrs. A. M. Stratford will dis
cusS Mussolini.
Over the Teacups Club will have
guest day with Mrs. Arthur p. Bax-
ter, 5110 North Meridian street.
Mrs. T. G. WeSenberg will give the
program, supplemented by song
group by Miss Hope Bedford.
SATURDAY
Catherine Merrill Club will cele-
brate its forty-ffth anniversary, and
observe Catherine Merrill day. Mrs.
Carl F.. Walk, 4375 North Meridian
street, will be hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

Committees of the Carnelian Club
of Indianapolis are hard at work
preparing for the annual spring
card party, to be given by the Or
ganization at the Columbia Club
Tuesday, April %, Mrs. T. William
Engle, president of the club, has
announced.
Mrs. John Engelke is chairman of
the ways and means committee,
which will supervise the distribution
of the proceeds from the affair. All
such proceeds are used for various
social welfare work. The group has
betrayed expenses of furnishing a
dormitory of eight beds at the In
dianapolis day nursery and has set
aside 5000 for that agency's building
fund.
The club also has given the Mar
ion County tuberculosis Association
500 to assist in operating the nutri-
ton camp for sick children at
Bridgeport. Mrs. Ira Schwartz is
general chairman for the card
party. The club has a membership
of twenty-five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
PARTY TO BE GIVEN
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Mildred Stevenson, whose
marriage to Maurice Butler will
take place April "a, will be honor
guest tonight at a bridge party
given by Mrs. Walter L. bearing and
Mrs. Walter E. Houck, at Mrs.
Houck'S home, 334 Downey avenue.
Guests will include Mrs. G. w.
Stevenson, Mrs. Edward Wellington
Mrs. Fred Applegate, Mrs. Ralph
Duncan, Miss Rose Anna Steven
son, Miss Mary Lynn Wewl, Miss
Margaret Newton, Miss Barbara
Jane Butler, Miss Rae Powell and
Miss Elene Roseberry, Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Drug Anxiia1y
Unit Planning
April Session

April meeting Of the Indianapolis
chapter No. 20, women's organiza-
ton of the National Association Of
Retail Druggists, will be held Tues
day with o'clock luncheon at the
chapter house.
Hostesses will be Mrs. r. c. Snod-
dy, chairman; Mrs. Pearl A. Tucker,
Mrs. John Stokes, Mrs. j. L. Heider,
Mrs. J. I. Jelly, Mrs. Bert Cole, Mrs.
H. NJ. RoSner and Mrs. c. U. Grant.
Table decorations will follow the
Easter motif. Pupils of the Dorothy
Rosiland Prince studios OF dancing
will present a program of group
and solo dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
BUSINESS CLUB WILL
HEAR STATE HEAD

Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson, Ham
mond, state president of the Bust
ness and Professional Woman's
Club, will address members of the
local club at the meeting Thursday
evening, April 10.
Miss Gladys Riddle, Connersville.
district chairman, also will give a
short talk Invitations have been
extended to the Greenfield, Lebanon
Knightstown, Martinsville and
Bloomington clubs to attend this
session. Presidents of the visiting
clubs viii talk during the forum
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
TEA PARTY WILL BE
HELD BY SORORITY

Regular meeting of Alpha Tau
chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, was
held at the home of Mrs. Stanley
Wilson, 281O Allen street, Friday
night. Miss Margaret Ralston, Miss
Lavonne Johns, Miss Betty Grove
and Miss Ruth Schneider were
pledged.
Miss Mary Russell has been APP
pointed chairman of the card party
to be given Monday night at the
Lumley tea room She will be as
sisted by Miss Mildred Nordloh,
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

AVIS n W II u
NOU wouldn't think much about
Il screens and cushions and things
like that, unless all of a sudden you
were urged to give your living quar-
tiers few touches Of spring new
ness.
Then you might decide on screens
to furnish the decorative note-a
screen for the telephone, one to set
behind bowl of flowers, and one
for the nursery, to screen off that
possible draft on Petite Adorable's
bed.
Then you would go out and price
them and come back with a
thoughtful look on your face. They
are expensive, aren't they? But
then they are rather worth it, for
their decorative possibilities and,
besides, with little practice, Clever
Fingers can make her own.
OF course, there's something more
to making a good-looking screen
than just putting a piece of this
and that together. You have to
know what you are putting TO-
gether, and then it has to be
planned and designed before you
put it together at all.
To make really nice screens, you
mustn't hesitate to call in the as
sLstance of carpenter for such
things as the hingeS-even so, your
screen won't be nearly as expensive
as ready made one.
Like everything else that you
make at home, careful planning be-
forehand and execution will do the
trick.
So we made a lot of screens for
our studio, n then we made you
an illustrated leaiiet telling you
how to make them for yourself.
There's a darling screen for ba-
by's nursery, made of O1clOth,
a novel way to make screens to
set behind flowers and in front of
lamps that look like japanese lac
quer-and oh, lot of others! Just
send your 2-cent stamp to the
Dare Department of The Times
for the illustrated leafiet, which
tells you how to make them. Some
day you may want to make
screens, even if you don't want to
this spring.
CTLK wolfe has replaced georgette
- in smartness, but who cares?
Silk voile is nice. Of course, and
then it's new and we have had a
lot of crepe georgette these many
seasons.
Still. I'm not going to throw away
any crepe georgette for A while. But
if you're out buying a new ma
terial for a spring dress, better ask
to see some silk voile rather than
crepe georgette.
I don't think, however, the silk
voile can ever replace the crepe
georgette for lingerie, because, at
least as far as I have been able to
discover. it does not launder as well
and as often.
L asst day in which you can
send your two-c cent stamp for the
Ieafiet telling you how to make
delightful dress collars and cuffs
for giving the one supreme touch
to your new dresses.
=
A ND then there are the adorable
1 \ evening jackets OF mesh
threads. silver threads and bril-
hants that look exactly like one of