davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
Lumpkin and Herman
Siqn for Mat Feature

Roy (Father) Lumpkin, ex-grid
star of Georgia Tech and Ad Her
man, Iowa heavyweight, have been
matched for the main go on Friday
nights wrestling card at Riverside.
Women will be admitted free.
Lumpkin played at Georgia Tech
along with Tom Angley, catcher
with the Indianapolis baseball club.
He appeared in four bouts at Cadle
tabernacle during the winter and
won three and drew in one.
Herman has been seen in numer-
Gus motion pictures. His last pic
ture was "City Lights" the Charlie
Chaplin film.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
POLO STAR INJURED

By United Press
ROSLYN, N. Y, June 30.-Fred-
erich Winston Churchill Guest, one
of the worlds leading polo players
and twice a member of the United
States team in international matches
was in Nassau county hospital to-
day with a fractured collar bone and
other injuries received in practice
match.
The accident occurred on the pri-
vate field of John Hay Whitney
Guests pony fell and rolled over on
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
HURST IN HOSPITAL

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-Inju-
ries received during spring train
ing finally put Don Hurst. PhiIlie
first sacker. in the hospital Monday
His nose was broken during March
and he has complained of impaired
vision. An operation was decided
upon Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
Girl Splinter
Clings to Life

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June Society Rob-
inson, 19-year-old university stu
dent who won worldwide fame as
a sprinter at the 1928 Olympic
games, remained in critical condi-
ton today from injuries suffered ir
an airplane accident.
Physicians said Miss Robinson
suffered internal injuries as well
as numerous fractures of her limbs
They were not certain whether she
would win her fight against death
but the verdict was unanimous she
would never run again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
EMS REPORT DENIED

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, June 30.-Reports
that Jewel Ems was to be replaced as
manager of the Pirates were
characterized as absurd" today by
President Barney Dreyfuss.
1T don't want to hear about any
Of those reports" Dreyfuss said
when informed it was rumored Art
Griggs, pilot of the Wichita club Of
the western league had been signed
to replace Ems. He also denied a
report that Carlton Wordsworth,
Pittsburgh scout, had been named
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
SAMSONE VS.. D0WNEY

frankie Sansone and George
Downey, featherweights, will per-
form on the boxing card at River
side Wednesday night. They Will
clash over the six-round route.
Glen Nidy will face Onie Gahi-
mer in the eight-round main event.
All bouts will be to a decision. In
another SiX-rounder Bert Duncan
will tackle Cliff Stricken. Two
four-rounders will complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
Johns SCORES ACE

Thirty players from various local
theaters took part in a golf tour
nament at South Grove Monday.
Brooke Johns played the feature
shot, hole in one on the eleventh
hole. The big Indiana stage mas
ter made plenty Of noise after that
achievement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
SOX BUY NORMAN
By United Press

CHICAGO, June 30.-Willie Nor
man, outdelder of the NIuskogee,
Okla, club of the Western Associa-
ton, has been purchased by the
Chicago White Sox, it was an
nounced today by Harry Gardiner,
club secretary. Terms of the sale
were not made known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
LITTLE FLOWER GAME

Little Flower All-Stars playground
baseball team will take on the St.
Meinrad's college club this evening
in feature game at Fourteenth
street and Bosart avenue. The game
will start at p. m. The Little
Flowers challenge the Indoor out
door" teams of st. Rochs, st. Philips
and others. Call Davis, II. 4475.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
CROSFTTT HITS 'FN

Frank Crosetti, young shortstop,
who bats in the cleanup position
for the San Francisco Seals. was
the first player in the Pacific Coast
League to connect for 100 hits He
VIII 4eport TO the Yankees In 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
Georgian Leaves Camp
and Views Baseball
Srbng Keeps Thoughts of SchmeIng Battle to Himself
and Permits Ma and Pa to Do FiStiC Talking;
Satisfied With Referee.
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

GEAUGA LAKE o. the heavyweight
championship three Sbng
detached air OF dneresed party about him To watch sbng
hardly would believe
to fight Max Schmeng for title The boy easily the
the the impending batethe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

Klein. Phillies... 20Foxx. Athletics. Il
Gehrig. Yankees. l8Hornsbv. Cubs =. -
Ruth. Yankees. 10
RUNS BATTED IN
GehriE. Yankees 70lRuth. Yankees IS
Cronin. Senators 68 Klein. Phillies... e5
RUNS
Klein. Phillies 67lchapman Yanks 60
Gehrig. Yankees 81 Simmons Athitcs SO
Myer. Senators. co. Bishop. Athletics So
HITS
Combs. Yankees lo0iAverir Indians 81
Simmons Abilities 98lManush. Senators e5
Cronin. Senators 97iKlein. Fhillles... IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
Major Leaders
LEADING HrTTERs

Following statistics, compiled by
United Press, include games Of Mon
day, June %:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

Indianapolis ......... o7o $50 zoos
columbus ................ OLA 600 100 s
Hunt ~, r. FitzEerald i2l. Mccain, Ko se'
necke t5l; Angley ~. Narlesky. Two-base
hhIts-LAngley. R. Fitzgerald "a. Koenecke
80: King. Three-base hits-Koenecke (2l .
Left on bases-Indianapolis. 70: Columbus.
g. Double play-Binder to King to Craw-
Iord Base on balls-Oh Kleinhans. 5;
3. Struck out-By Burns. /: by G. Smith,
!: BY. Cyengros, l. Hits-Of Wetherell 5
In ! inning tpitched to five batters in sec
Burns. s in 1-3 innings: of Gudat. !
in l inning: of Burwen in 2l-S in
nings; of @. Smith l in ! inning: OF
Cvengros. 2 in S 2-3 innings Wild pitch
Cvengros. Hit by pitcher-By Gudat 1R
Fitzgerald). Umpires-Snyder and Con-
molly. Time 2:20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30
totals ...........45 Is
col TrNrnrrc
COLUMBUS

Totals .-;.........36 s 81 10
swanson batteo for Burns In eIehth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

A good pitcher who would like to fin
ish the season with a fast Sunday after
noon ball team is requested to call Lincoln
$685. between and $50 and ask for Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

For touch-up work. Out
fit contains sprayer pump,
pan OF black lacquer and bot
tie of lacquer thinner. No
trouble to apply and dries
quickly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

Indianapolis Cubs will practice wednes-
gay evening at Rhodius park at $50 All
players take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

The tail-end Kansas City nine came tc
life to defeat Minneapolis. to 4. Bayn<
three runs in the third and then turned
them back in one. two. three order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

st. Paul ousted Milwaukee Monday
from leadership of the American Associa-
ton. while Louisville by virtue of idle
neapolis and Milwaukee in a virtual tie
for third. st. Paul defeated Milwaukee.
9 to 5. The Saints scored six runs in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-30

There will be a meeting Wednesday
night at 1880 for the Fairmon Glass ball
IS Cali DrexeI 5oo5, or or write Hi Bob VII VII
hams. 211s Prospect street.
Nogales international., 1931-01-24
Joseph c. Erman
Will Appear Here
In Music Concert

The Nogales Music Club will give
a concert at the Ali Baba Theater
Thursday evening January % at
$50 o'clock for the benefit of the
Associated Charities.
This will be the first of series
of high class concerts and every
effort is being made to make it a
big success.
Mr.. Brown of Tucson is here as
sisting in arranging the program
and states that he will have Joseph
C. Erman, the noted piano virtuoso,
here, also Mr.. Bruce Gerard, fam
Gus radio baritone.
Mr.. Erman is known in Arizona
for the past 80 years and it is ex-
pected his many friends from all
over the southwest will be here to
welcome him.
The program will be the finest
ARRANGEMENT of musical talent to be
brought together at one time in
Nogales and it is hoped for a large
attendance.
Nogales international., 1931-01-24

PHOENIX, Jan. 90. (U,P0-HaVe
all the fun you want "singln IN
the bathtub," but if you value your
life, don't reach for the curling iron
or electric heater.
More than 100 deaths were caused
in the United States and Canada
during the past two years from con-
tact with so-called ''low voltage"
electric current carrying from 1lo
to $50 volts, according to the Ma
tional Safety Council.
There we're Sc purely industrial
fatalities in the group" the coun-
Gil reported, nine mine fatalities
and four railroad tragedies" Home
fatalities led the domestic list with
u deaths. Next in Importance
comes fatalities from contact while
on wet Easements or earth, with
seven deaths. Portable electric ap-
pIiances in the home caused SIX
tragedies. There were several in
stances when the victims were
working under cellarless houses
with portable electric lamps.
Bathtub cases, according to those
figures, occurred nearly twice as
often as other electric tragedies in
the home, it was shown.
Most of the bathtub cases in
volved the use of electric heaters
on which the insulation of the con
Nogales international., 1931-01-24
&&Q(zetE,A|
Mrs E. S. Edmonson Society Editor-Phone 534

hart. After a pleasant time spent
at needle-work, a delightful five
o'clock tea was served by the host
ess to Mrs. j. M. Haddock, Mrs. F..
E. Westerland, Mrs. Clarence Fis-
Gus, Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs. Harold
Stiles
a#~#*"a.E*###
Tuesday afternoon, at two-thirty
members of the literary section of
the Nogales Woman's Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. H. M.
Clagget 434 Crawford Street.
###*##%&s***
Last week the Pythian Sisters
held installation of officers at the
Castle Hall on Thursday evening.
Officers installed were: Maude
Garter, past chief; Florence Wal
ker, M. E. c.; Doris Cohen, E. Sr.,
Agnes Spriggs, E. Jr,;; Eva May
Allen, manager; Leila Hoy, mistress
of records; Mable Patterson, mis-
tress of finance; Maude Peterson,
protector; Agnes Hamlin, guard.
@###**m***~*
The Monday Contract Club will
meet with Mrs. r. E. Lee next Mon
day.
#mmm#m*H.:*#@
The ladies of st. Andrews Aux
iliary met Monday afternoon in the
parish hall for the first of series
of meetings for the study of India.
Mrs. H. M. Clagett had charge of
the program and gave a most in
teresting paper on India. Mrs. E..
j. Castneda read from the book
that will be used as guide this
winter and the Rev. Mr.. j. Lind
say Patton made an excellent talk
to the ladies. Mrs. Fred Hannah
presided for the short business
session. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Patton, Mrs. H.
M. Clagett, Mrs. Fred Hannah, Mrs.
E. J. Casteneda, Mrs. Jones Black,
Mrs. H. j. Karns, Mrs. William
Simonton, Mrs. Leslie De Woodell,
Mrs. A. w. Hegemeyer, Mrs. w.
Nogales international., 1931-01-24
Have All The Fun You Want "Singin'
In The Bathtub', But If You Value Your
Life. Don't Reach For Electric Heater

Meeting cord was defective or was
handled with wet hands" it was
said. In one case the curling iron
provided the contact with the cir
cult. The domestic list also includ-
ed two fatalities from electricity
while the victim was in bed.
In one of these electric heater
set fire to the bed clothes and in
the other a man was found dead
wearing an electric blanket. Death
evidently occurred while he was wet
from perspiration. All the domestic
fatalities occurred at approximate
ly 110 volts.
Nogales international., 1931-01-24

"the assembly is in session, we are
confronted with the problem of at
taches. There should be law limit
ing attaches and the wage to be
paid them"
1t was pointed out that prior to
convening of the legislature, resi-
dents of the various districts ap-
peal to their representatives seek
ing employment for jobless men,
bers of their families.
Nogales international., 1931-01-24
200 Men Put To
Work By Santa Fe

KINGMAN, Ariz., Jan. %. GU. P)
The Arizona division of the San
ia Fe has started it's rail laying
program for 1881, which will give
employment to 200 men for per-
iod of six months.
Approximately 100000 is invol-
we'd in the rail program, while the
railroads entire budget for the div
ision totals $1,490,O00.
Nogales international., 1931-01-24
Fight Over Number
Attaches May B e
Thing Of The Past

PHOENIX, Jan, %. (U.Po -
The fight over the number of at
taches in the legislature may be
ended, forever, with a proposed
measure to limit the number and
amount of wages, the United Press
has learned.
During the first week of the pre-
sent session, the House experienced
several short-lived arguments over
attaches, the fights reflecting in
the Senate.
It was learned that the Senate
probably will make the first move
Of the session to limit the attaches
for ensuing legislatures.
Adoption of the California law
which limits the wage per day to
$500 for all attaches, is seriously
being considered, it was learned.
Each year., one legislator said,
Nogales international., 1931-01-24
CARD CLUB

Mrs A. L. Landreth was hostess
Wednesday to her card club. Prizes
for scores wee awarded Mrs. Chas.
Smith, Mrs. U. r. Miller and Mrs.
Charles Otis. Those enjoying the
afternoon were: Mrs. R. P. ms
keep, Mrs. Roy Cheshire, Mrs. Chas.
Smith, Mrs. U. r. Miller, Mrs.
Charles Otis, Mrs. Andrew Bettwy,
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson and the host
eSS.
%M#*#s~#*m%#
Mrs. James Brummette entertain
ed members of the reading club
yesterday afternoon at her home
on hospital hill. Following reading
and discussion, the hostess served
tea to Mrs. r. E. Lee, Mrs, Duane
Bird, Mrs. Maurice Altaffer, Mrs.
R. M. Lance, Mrs. Glen Harker.
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson.
m%Mmmmm#mmm%
Mrs. Wilmoth Kelsey is spending
the weekend in Tucson, visiting
her daughter, Eloise Kelsey.
"##~~*##a*~~
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Nit Simms in Phoe-
nix this week
M*#M###.s###s
The Congregational Ladies met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. HUI
go Miller for a combined business
and social meeting.
Those present included: Mrs.
Leonard Mansfield, Mrs. o. A..
Smith, Mrs. Ralph Greason, Mrs.
Craig Watt, Mrs. w. L. Flewelling,
Mrs. Mary Beatty, Mrs. j. B.
Bristol, Mrs. r. L. Wilbur, Mrs.
George Parker, Jr., Mrs. Frank
REYNOLDS, Miss Eta Mae Lewis,
Miss Pearl Marleau and the host
ess.
%n~m###M#mm%
SEWING CLUB
The Sewing Club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. w. w. Lock-
Nogales international., 1931-01-24

Wasnidge, Mrs. Wasnidge, ST., Mrs.
Howell Black, Mrs. Byron Kinkade,
Mrs. Ben Jones, Mrs. Amy Jones.
#m#M##m#####
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
115 Smelter Street
Bible School 1O. A. nj.
Mems Bible Glass 10: A. M.
Morning Worship IL: A. M.
Sermon Topic: "The Tongue.
Junior & Senior B. Y. P. U. IS.
GAS P. M.
Senior topic: What My Demon
ination Means to The World.
Evening Worship: 7:30 P. M.
Sermon topic: How to Be Filled
With the Spirit"
Bible Study Wed. 7:30 P. M.
"I was glad when they said unto
me, Let us go into the house OF the
Lord"
w. G.. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1931-01-24

Florence Stanley Jaiks Com
pany of Tucson, received $77,O83
contract for paving three miles OF
streets in this city.
Nogales international., 1931-01-24
SEWING CLUB

The Sewing Club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. w. w. Lock-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
TUrLT OVER
Ct f-AEFS
CHIC GOWN
TaffetA Petticoats Of the
Gay Nineties Have Re-
turned In Guise Of
Slips.

A NEW evening X o
IA shows a full skirt OF
white tulle arranged over a
foundation skirt Of lace, be-
meath which there Is a founda-
ton Of palest pink silk. The
effect is really charming. RI
you have on hand 4 last sea
sons lace evening dress, why
not use 1t in this way? Black
tulle or black lace over a
white or black foundation
would be decidedly smart.
DO you remember the cldtime
tanetA petticoat that went swish
swish against the taneta lining
OF your mothers best afternoon
costume7 Perhaps your memory
doesn't stretch back 20 far into
the past and IL you never heard
the swishing sound or tafeta
against tafeta as u was heard
in the dear old nineties. you can
never quite imagine how impress
sive IL was.
All things. even rather foolish
fashions like that. come 90 those
who wait. and perhaps before
long. tafeta skirt Innings will re-
turn to favor. A fair beginning
for such . revival has been made
in the new taHeta silk dress slips
that some OF the shops ara show
Ing for evening wear. They are
very long. rather full and Just IN
tribe swishy when worn beneath
one OF the new dresses on crisp
organdie or tulIe.
Large brooches or vide bar
pins are among the important az
terthoughts or fashion. Many or
the new blouses and dresses are
made with a crossed snrplica
closing that really needs some
sort Of ornamental fastener. The
long. narrow neck scarfs OK pli.
able fur. suede or velvet that
many women wear this winter are
particularly good looking when
fastened with a colorfnl or bril-.
liant brooch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
Evening Dresses Show
Many Jackets.

Lace evening frocks with
Jackets srs most becoming. More
over. they are sensible. For the
Jacket. no matter how thin. gives
added warmth to shoulders and
arms. The sleeves sometimes
reach 70 the elbow. sometimes
they are just little shoulder
caps. Some of rne jackets are
abbreviated boleros. some tie
about the waist
Taffeta evening gowns have
huge bows. fan-shaped. al one side
OF the deep back decolletage.
These big bows II their spreading
shape emphasize the naring lines
of the stiff. outstanding skirts.
A deep oval line finishes the
back deoolletage OF some OF the
new evening dresses instead OF
the more usual Wine. This
oval Is sometimes finished with
a cowl drapery. sometimes with
a little scalloped edge Of the ma
terial OF the frock-
Some OF the new evening coats
have long. shirred velvet sleeves.
Shirred iengthwise. you know. 80
that they give added bulk and
warmth q the wearer. and reach
we'll down over the hands.
Black chiffon velvet evening
coats are trimmed with white
fur. The cheaper ones. OF course.
are trimmed with the cheaper
white fur. but even that Is de-
cidedly good looking In comhina.
ton with the black of the velvet
Velvet garters. BY the way. are
sold TO wear with velvet frocks.
Not that ID matters nowadays.
with skirts about the toes. what
sort OF carriers you wear. But
they are pretty. these black vel
vet garters. Just the same.
A lot OF the new evening
dresses have fur-tnmmed jackets.
One az cru lace h. bands at the
end or the elbow sleeves Of sable.
One OF black velvet has a mar
row white band around the neck
and tiny short sleeves OF the lit
tie coat One OF printed chiffon
has bands OF fur around the
sleeves that end below the el-
bow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
Pajamas Are in Fashion Now to Stay
ONCE THEY
WC-L THEM
WITH EOUBT
They Follow New Mode
and They Are Always
Long and Flaring in
Trousers.

TINE first woman who
- wore pajamas was. like
the first man who ever ate an
oyster, very brave indeed.
Not only brave but a trife
advanced. But now-to 60
on with the metaphor-wear-
ing pajamas IS as oonven-
tional and as every day a mat
ter as eating oysters. II yon
don't eat the one or wear the
other it is simply because you
don't like them-certainly not
because you have any reason
to feel that there IS anything
reprehensible about doing it.
Let's forget the oysters,
which really are rather out Of
place in this setting. and 20
on reviewing the pajama sit
uation, which really is signif-
icant.
Women are still asking many
questions about when and where
and BY whom the new pajama
costumes may be worn.
Il have a lovely pajama cos
tune OF rose-toned transparent
velvet" writes one woman. They
are made with very wide trousers
with a softly draped. fairly low
neckline. Would Il be all right TO
wear them for dinner al home
when guests are included"
For Dinner
You could certainly wear this
dinner pajama costume with the
confidence that you we're follow
Ing the example of hundreds OF
other well-h d. ~well-dressed
women OF the sophisticated sort.
The only reascn not to wear them
would De that your guests we're
several eason behind the time
and did not know that a pajama
costume such as you described
really Il correct for informal
home dinners. One would not OF
course. wear a pajama costume
to dinner a. a restaurant. 10 the
opera or the theatre unless one
wanted 10 be a trail blazer In
fashions. hut there is very good
precedent for wearing an evening
pajama costume TO a small dinner
al a friends house or for an in
formal home card party. These
nev evening paiama costumes are
so similar 'r the customary eve
ninr dress that only the close OBJ
serve. would be able 20 tell the
difference. anyway. Some Or them
are made with the material I'M
divided across the back-the
trouser effect showing only at
the front. Ia any event there is
so much fullness about them that
the general effect is similar TO
that ~ any long 1aring evening
skirt.
7 attended a bridge luncheon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

time. dresses that you are Ioath
10 part with. ever though you
know that they are out OF date or
a little shabby. There are gloves
and stockings that seem TO be en-
dowed with the gift OF eternal
youth and colored prints that no
amount OF sunshine or washing
seems 20 fade.
By comparing notes concerning
these successes in your wardrobe
with what you have recalled con-
corning the purchase OF the fail
ures you will surely draw a mum
Der of helpful conclusions. You
will probably discover that IL is
a great mistake ever 70 buy any
thing merely because Il Is a bar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

gain. just as Ii il a mistake to
think that a high price 10 always
a guarantee OF satisfaction. You
will also discover that your own
judgment about your own clothes
Is usually better for you than the
impromptu suggestion OF q sales
woman or the preiudiced opinion
of a friend You may. on the 9th
err hand. find that the advice OF
certain friends and certain sales
women is most helpful. In which
case you should seek the same
source for help I'm the future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

though to be sure. some women
do. Bear in mind. however, that
pajamas that are appropriate for
hostess wear should not be Of
the distinctly negIigee sort Tn
less the party Is 10 be very small
and very informal we suggest
that you wear slippers Of the san.
dal or pump sort rather than the
so-called bridge type. which are
mules with q heel strap.
An appropriate hostess pajama
costume for such occasions con
sists OF a sleeveless one-piece IN
der portion. V-neck bodice and
hip yoke are OF plain-toned silk
with ! narrow matching belt de-
fning the waistline. The very
full trouser portion consists of
pleated figured silk extending al
most 10 the floor. With this Is a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
APRON


= new dpFCHs
This weeks pattern gives .
new apron. N you want II.
send your stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope 70 Mary Mar.
shall. care OF this paper, ard
u will be sent 60 you. That
u. the pattern diagram fer u
will be sent 20 you. And from
that you can make the new
apron. From that and from N
little materIaI-chIntx or ser
Gale or linen, In two contrast
Ing colors or patterns
From the requests we Get for
aprons. nobody ever seems 20
have enough Of them. But
aprons nowadays must be prac-
teal as we'll as pretty This
one Is both.