davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
EAST SIDE SCHOOL

We are decorating our room for
Halloween. We like to cut out cats,
witches, and Jack-o-lanternS.-Cor-
inne Davidson, 1-B.
We have been drawing Halloween
pictures and learning to sing Hal
loween songs.
We have a polite society in our
room. We are trying to be the
most polite children in the school.
Beatrice Armstrong.
I am in the third grade and we
have a library table. I am reading
Halloween story 1t is very nice
story. The name of it is "a Hal
loWeen ift.'-Viola Taylor, Third
grade.
We are reading some library
books and we are going to make
some reports about what we read
Gertrude Suell, Third grade.
The fifth grade has moved into
Mrs. Gulberson's room. am glad
The seventh and eighth grades are
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26

Automobile Stolen - G. M. Beal
reported to city police Saturday
night theft of his 1922 Studebaker
coupe, license 3E8O12, from Ell Cen
tro.
First Thirty Years"-History of
Imperial Valley is being delivered as
rapidly as possible to advance sub
scribers but any one may obtain his
copy Immediately by calling at His
tory Headquarters, SIG State Street
Ell Centre. Phone IT'S. 20t6
Ladies' and mems conditioning and
tap class now forming at Wooda
Blesy Dance Studio, 1923 Orange,
26tf
DIR. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
SchOolmastcr's Meet-MemberS of
the Schoolmaster club of Imperial
Valley will hold their first meeting
of the year tonight at $50 o'clock
in the California hotel. The BAN
quet will be followed by an interest
ing program.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26

DIR. .Foncannon-Osteopath. Med
ical Dental Bldg. Night and Day
Phone 1868. 8tf
DIR. Harry Hooper, Dentist - Ito
North Sixth st. Old plates refined.
25-mwf
Demurrer Filed - A demurrer by
the Basich Brothers Construction
company to the second amended
cross-complaint of L. deWaard and
Son in the Coyote Wells undergrade
crossing suit.
A. M. Santos will receive good
news by communicating with Box X,
Ell Centre Press. 26t2
Mattress Maker Here = L. c..
Jenkins, mattress maker and reno
vator of Los Angeles, recently open
ed a place of business at 315 Main
street here. Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins
now make their home in Ell Gen.
trC,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

We won the bank picture this
week. 1t is a new picture. 1t is lit
tie boy sitting on the moon. On back
of the picture is poem about him.
We are going to learn it. We are
going to work hard to keep the
picture.-1-B class.
We are making writing books.
Each month we put our best paper
in it. At the end of the term it
will show our best work and how
we have improved. Marvin Ander-
son and Lois Christensen are new
pupils in our room this week-1-A
class.
Our visitors this week were Mrs.
G.. H. Pratt, George Noyce, Mrs.
w. J. Strickland, Mrs. Lawrence
Baker and Mrs. w. B. Mcdaniel.
Some of us have made hammers,
axes, and weapons like the cave
men had. We like to learn about
the cave men.-Emma Jean Welch,
2-B.
Foong Tuan made the Indian
poster which was hung in the hall
to tell of the story hour at the
woman's club Saturday. Indian
stories were told.-3-B class.
Miss Eicke came into our 4-B
room Thursday morning. Sh c
brought chart with her and put
1t up where all could see it. II
showed a slumped posture and g
good posture. She wants us tc
breathe deeply and stand tall
Frances Britt and Jannete Sato.
Last week IS Mexican children
from East Side school we're en-.
rolled at Mckinley as an Ameri.
canization and 1-B class. The
children in the IA and ga classe.
were sent to Harding. The change
has been very satisfactory for Nc.
Kinley and East Side where the
enrolment was extremely high
Americanization room.
Mrs. Charles H. knights and Mrs
Lawrence Baker visited Miss He'd
rick's class Thursday.
The following letter was written
as a classroom history project il,
Vic I'D Clt1oO.
Ell Centre. California
October %, 1881
Dear Columbus:
1t has been 439 years since your
brave voyage. Do not be sad be-
cause you did not find Asia, fol
you gave us our beautiful country
We are sorry that they put you
in chains and that your last days
we're sad, for all boys and girls in
school now remember and honor
you. One of these boys, named
Lindbergh. followed in your foot
steps; only he flew across in an
airplane instead of sailing in ship
1t took you SO days: but he crossed
in 331s hours.
Do not be unhappy Columbus
You found two new continents, not
new route.
Your friends, Pupils of
the 4-B class, Mckinley
School (by Walter Price,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
NEGRO GIVES LIFE FOR DOG

ROCKY MOUNT, N. c. U.n) = A
negro's devotion to his hound dog
resulted in the loss of both their
lives. Ernest Bramwells dog be-
came caught in a railroad bridge
over the Tar river. Bramwell tried
to save the dog from an oncom-
ing freight train. The locomotive
knocked Bramwell to his death in
the river and killed the dog.
Huerfano County, Colorado, has
5000 acres of irrigated alfalfa.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
'DROPS" BROUGHT CHARGES

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. U.P =
Charles Haddix 81, drank some
confession drops Haddix, intoxi-
Gated appeared at local police
headquarters and boasted he had
been bottlegging for two months.
An investigation and filing of liquor
charges against him resulted.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05

This represents the entire surplus
stock of New York manufacturer!
New patterns for Spring! Figures!
Dots! Stripes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

Odd lots, including Boys Blouses,
Shirts, Wash Suits, Pajamas, Play
Suits. Koveralls, Juvenile Wool
Bathing Suits, Cloth Knockers,
Cloth Longies, White Duck Longies,
Overalls, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Kohner's and Our OsUn
Stock
Household
Linens

6D-AA1LAA ttAOA GAA&@NA ~@AE@~
mask, assorted patterns. 1OC
Regularly sec yard .....
S4x54 inch AIl-Linen Luncheon
Cloths, with assorted colored Dor
ders. Regularly 800 SSc
eACn
S-Piece Damask Bridge Sets,
3sx36-inch size, with colured bor-
derS. Regularly 6ec . CON
SeG .....-.......
Turkiah Towels, size 22x44
inches; extra large size and
heavy double thread grade. AS
sorted color borders. 10
Regularly acc each ... ~
"Startex" Part-Linen TowellnE,
arm woven, absorbent quality.
with colored borders. 1A%
Regularly lee I'd. 1890.
Au-Linen Napkins. size 17xi7
inches In floral patterns.
Regularly $50 g half hSr
0UBGH
Hemstitched Huck Towels,
good, absorbent quail
ity. Regularly acc 1CK n
eAcn .......
GoldenberE'a-Main E1eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
CROWD CAPTURES MAN
AS CRASH HURTS CHILD
Driver Awaits Action of Court on
Charge of Leaving Scene and
Lacking Permit.

Herbert Dyer. colored, 10 years old,
today was awaiting court action follow
ing his arrest late yesterday after cap
ture by citizens in the northeast section.
His automobile was reported to have
struck a machine, slightly injuring a
child, and Dyer was said to have at
tempted to flee from the scene.
Dorothy Jane Clark, Is months old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Clark, GAL Fifteenth street northeast.
today was reported having only slight
head abrasions as the result of the ac-
cid3nt. She was riding in her father
car at the time. She was given treat
ment at Casualty Hospital
James Humphrey, 1927 sherwood
street northeast; Martin Quick, SAB
Florence street northeast, and William
f. Davis, SGT Fifteenth street northeast,
said they captured Dyer after chase.
Ninth precinct police charged Dyer with
leaving the scene after collision and
operating his machine without drivers
permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
WOMAN AND five men
SEIZED IN RUM RAID
New Liquor Squad Swoops Down
on Apartment to Nab Drink
and Occupants.

Five men and one woman were ar
rested and what was said to be q
holiday liquor supply was seized when
the second inspection district liquor
squad raided an apartment at 1929
Prospect street last night.
Harry Pannell, 1853 Potomac street,
said to be a bartender at the alleged
speakeasy, was charged with illegal
possession. of 1913 bottles of beer, is
GENERALIZATION jugs Of white whisky
and l quart of red whisky.
The others arrested in the place
were Robert Timer, colored, 80, of
1928 Volta place; Lonnie A. Bryant,
81, of 1880 Massachusetts, avenue
Reginald Lee Beach. SO, Rosslyn, Va.
John Fletcher Nesselrodt, 80, Of TIA B
street, and Nellie jones, colored, 20,
of 1922 Grace street. All were charged
with disorderly conduct
Pannell is being held at No. 7 pre-
cinct. The others were released on
collateral.
1t was the second raid made by
the newly formed squad. The group,
in charge of Detective Sergt. A. /.
Bullock, included Detectives C. S.
Dwyer, B. F. Day and w. C. Wrenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours.
william S. Bransom; 81. United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Sarah Shreve. rs: 1859 Meridian .pl.
George E. Oouk. rs, Emergency Hospital.
Frank L. Faust, 81, 10 Rock Creek
Church I'd.
Johanna I. Tuttle. So 9l8 Spring I'd
George Goldberg. 81. 1898 Connecticut ave.
william T. Free, So Providence Hospital.
Robert johnson. "a. Walter Reed HOSPITAL
Ebert o. Donaldson. 20, GEORGETOWN Hos
pital.
George Anderson, 20, en- route Casualty
Lavina Lewis. II. 4sl Warner ST.
Maria E. Brown, 81. sos D st. sc.
Annie Scott: so. 45l Washington st.
Martha L. Page. SIS. 416 goth St
Catherine Brown. So, Freedmen's Hospital
Williem Williams; so. Freedmen's Hospital
Susie Robinson. SO. $685. Nevada ave,
Carrie Bond. a.. tuberculosis. Hospital,
BERTHE Martin. %. tuberculosis Hospital.
James Motion. 8. Children's Hospital.
Francis Jenlfer, II months, Childrens Hos
pital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
SHOOTING
WINS RIFLE MEET
New Yorker Sets Record to
Take Individual Honors
in Eastern Shoot.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SPRINGLAKE, N. j., July 4.-Shoot-
ing perfect scores Of 100 points at each
of the so, 100 and 200 yard ranges,
Atlee G. Vail, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Rifle
Club, yesterday set new record to win
the individual championship Of the
tenth annual Eastern smali-bore tour
nament.
Lieut.. Walter r. Stokes, medical de-
tachment, 121st Engineers, District Of
Columbia National Guard, equaled the
former record of 297 to capture fourth
place, while Sergt. Theodore Harrell.
ordnance department, State detach-
ment, and First Lieut.. Thaddeus A.
Riley, headquarters. 121st Engineers,
took fifteenth and sixteenth prizes, re-
spectively, each having a 295 tally.
Tie for First Place.
The match comprised 2 sighting and
10 record shots at each of the .89-inch
50-yard, pinch 100-yard and 4-inch
200-yard bull's-eye. At the shortest
range, Lieut.. T. A. Riley scored Ok,
possible to tie for first place; Sergt.
T. L. Harrell having TX, possible to
tie with eight others for thirteenth
money. A Ok possible at the middle
range, gave Michael j. Davidowitch,
Crescent Athletic Club, New York City,
first honors, none Of the local shooters
finished in the money.
Two perfect scores were hung up in
the 200-yard stage. A. c.. Vail, the
champion, and Sidney A Colborne,
Remington Rife Club, Stratford, Conn
being the heavy hitters. Lieut.. w. r.
Stokes was eighth with 80 tally.
Keen competition features the Palma
individual event, which comprised 2
sighting and Is record shots at To-
inch bull's-eye from each of the $50,
ITS and 200 yard ranges Out of eight
possible scores of 225. that of r. Brad
ley O'Neill, Steubenville, Ohio, was the
highest ranking.
Two Guardsmen Win.
With fewer shots in the inner 4-inch,
Wiring, Lieut.. Stokes possible was
ranked down into fourth place. The
only other District Guardsman to cash
in was Staff Sergt. Alex J. Thill. ord
nance department State detachment,
who dropped one point and landed in
fourteenth place.
The final event on the days program
was the 100-yard individual champion
ship consisting of two sighting and 20
record shots. Sergt. T. L. Harrell
scored possible 200 with IL shots in
the inner 1-inch *" ring for fifth
prize, the winner. S. ]. Vitrano Cres-
cent Athletic Club, New York City, put
ting II shots in the TX" ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
HIT Mrn1nrfafit.

COATES. WILLIAM n. AND JULIA B.. IN
nnd JULIA a coATE Wlo ttt Us sud-
denly four years ago today. July 4. 1927.
AS He knows His own. so He knows how
srief f itself and strainins It to sweetness
Of peace unattainable by those ignorant
VIOLA AND EMILY MINOR.
DORSEY: SARAH. In loving memory OF my
departed this life. after long Illness
'u'' SISTER, MRS. JENNIE SMITH
HALL. JENNIE. In sad but loving Iemem-
orange Of my Gear mother JENNIE rn M
ago today. July 4. 1928.
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries to break. but all IN vain.
Is the greatest sorrow Of my heart.
Just line of sweet remembr rance.
Just q memory. fond and true;
Just token OF io st,; a fero. 3nr vou
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. NELLIE.
HOFFMAN. EDWARD c.. In loving memory
% Il 6ea E. 'qS5fPS an %ho LEFT Us i've
years ago today, July 4. 1926.
We have lost our soul COMPANION.
life linked with our own,
And day by day we miss you more
AS we walk through life alone.
Your CHEEKY ways, your smiling face.
Ana died beloved by all.
He Is not QeaQ, JUST away. -
WIFE. HENRIETTA HOFFMAN, AND
CHILDREN.
SCHRIEBER, HENRIETTA. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of my dear aunt, HEN
RIETTA SCHRIEBER who departed this
life one year ago today, July 4, 1880.
precious one from us has gone.
A place is vacant in, our home
Which never can be filled.
LOUIS AND HELEN HELLER.
SPINDLER. ESTHER VI. In loving memory
Of our. dearly beloved wife and mother,
devoted companion, ESTHER NJ. SPIN.
pLER, who departed this life July q.
1922.
Nine years have passed,
As time goes on we miss YOU more.
With the grief that is borne in silence
For the one we loved so well.
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
French Line Relief Bill Passes.

PARIS, July (P).-The Chamber OF
Deputies last night adopted the gov
eminent bill appropriating $6400,000
to tide the French Line over its finan-
cial difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
GUY HAMILTON JOHNSON
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY
Prominent Attorney, Who Died
Thursday of Pneumonia Buried
in Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Guy Hamilton
Johnson. prominent attorney, were con-
Quoted this afternoon at his home, II
the $500 block of Woodley place. Inter
ment was in Arlington National Gene
terry. Mr.. johnson died Thursday night
Of pneumonia. He was So years old.
A native Ct Washington, Mr.. johnson
had been member of the bar since
1894. He was an active member OF
numerous organizations. including the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the
District of Columbia the Society of Ma
tives. the Temple Noyes Lodge, No. 80
Masonic order, and Lafayette Chapter
No. 5. Royal Arch Masons. He was a
lieutenant in the Navy during the
World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
ARMY WILL PHOTOGRAPH
CAPITAL IN NAVY PLANE
Construction Progress Will Be Re-
corded for Geographic Society
From Autogiro.

A Navy autogiro is going to enable
an Army captain to photograph con-
struction in the Capital for the Ma
tional Geographic Society in few days.
In this situation the Navy Is enjoy
ing another laugh at the Army similar
to that when Secretary of War Hurley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
Two Become Colonies.

Two officers Of the Army Engineer
Corps have been promoted to the grade
of colonel. to MI vacancies recently
created. They are Lieut.. Col. Ernest
D. Peek, stationed at Governors Is
land, N. Y, under temporary detail
to the Inspector Generals Department,
and Lieut.. Col. George r. Spalding,
stationed at st. Louis on engineering
ditv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
just Too Sleepy,
Salesman Decides
Not to Kill Self
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 4.-If Victor
Dewitt Tillotson. a bond sales
man, hadn't been so sleepy Thurs
day night he might not be alive
now.
To a police station he broughC
his revolver and explained he had
bought it to commit suicide, after
failing to receive q reply to q let
ter sent to his estranged wife
seeking a reconciliation.
Thursday night he went to
Central Park to shoot himself, he
said. but went to sleep on a bench
instead. In the morning he
changed his mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04

Twelfth place Edwards was o notorious
character In police circles and was
known under the alias of "E1ippy" Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04

called at Anacostia recently for naval
plane to transport him on long trip.
Capt. Albert w. Stevens, u. s. A., Of
the Photographic laboratory at Wright
Field, Is expected to begin his work In
a few days. The Army has no auto
giros, while the Nays pioneer flying
windmill" Is standing-by at the Ana
costa Airport ready to take the War
Department expert aloft, so he may
record the progress Of the public build
ings program here. AS the autogiro
travels slowly, the National Geographic
Society hopes to secure some excellent
aerial photographs by this method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04

Southampton, England, is to have
SOS ,000, 900 dock works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
SURRENDERs TO POLICE
Suspect in Staying Of "Hippy" Lee
Tired Of Dodging Officials.

Worn out after lodging police for
three days. Lajoie Aaron Cooper, col
ored, Is years old, of 1924 Florida ave-
nue., sought in connection with the
murder of Joseph Edwards, colored,
walked into the second precinct station
late yesterday and surrendered.
Questioned by Precinct Detectives
James E. Kenney and M. j. Mahaney,
Cooper is alleged to have confessed
that he shot and killed Edwards early
Tuesday morning in the 1900 block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-04
HELD ON JULY 4 LAW

Arrested for Fireworks.
Upon two Virginia youths was con-
ferred the questionable distinction yes
terday afternoon of being the first In
dependence day celebrators to fall into
the tolls of Capital police.
They are Charles p. Mezzer, 16 years
old, of Alexandria, Va, and John Edgar
Well 10, of Franconia, Va, who were
arrested by Policeman e. p. Mailman Of
the third precinct station for shooting
prohibited fireworks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
Third Program
of Russ Music
WIZ Be GiUen

The third of a series Of programs
of Russian music will be presented
in the Odeon OF the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music at 8:15 to-
night. Bomar Cramer, pianist, will
talk.
Artists who will appear in the re-
cital are:
Misses Dorothy Fitzpatrick. Harriet
Roeensweig Mary Norman, Anita Wan
dell, Maude CUSTER Consuelo Coucn Hiids
BurTichter: Mcssrs. Dom watson, Edwin
Jones, Thomas Pogsiani and Adolph Scheil-
The program includes music and
dance numbers. The dances have
been arranged by Nine. Leontine
Gano.
The program.
IN the Village" Caucasian sketchesl
...;...;......-,... lppoitev-lysasno
Miss Fitzpatrick
Miss Rosensweig.
Compositions PLAYED by MISS Flem-
ing. pianist.
instrumental ouartette. .......... Arensky
"Andsnte sostcnuto."
Allegro non Troppo.''
Don Watson violin, Edwin Jones.
violin; Thomas Pogiani.' viola;
Adolph Schellschmidt cello.
Vocal Solo
my Heart All Beauty Takes From
Ihee ,.,.;.....s.''.' Ivy DIN eis ~
In the NlRnJ ............,.. ttdCAIuAluOu
Miss Norman.
Miss Wsndell, sccompanist
Instrumental Trio ............... .Arensky
Allegro Moderate
"Scher2o.'
'Elegia"
ALLEGRO non Troppo"
The Marott Trio.
Misses Maude Custer violin;
Consuelo Couchman, cello, and
Hilda Burrichter. piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
Legislative
Program OF
Clubs Issued

The legislative program Of the
Indiana Federation Of Clubs has
been announced by Mrs. J. w. Moore
chairman OF the legislative commit
tee, as follows:
Support of legislation having to
do with the wise and economical
use Of public money in Indiana.
Opposition to any change in the
present school attendance and child
labor laws.
Approval of the following meas
ures recommended by the crime
and law enforcement commission
appointed by Governor Harry @.
Leslie: Reorganization Of the state
probation department, substituting
an administrative commission for
the present advisory commission;
provision for establishing special
school classes of twenty-five or
more for children retarded two or
three years in education; principal
Of mothers aid; material Of school
books; state aid for public schools
to insure justice in equal distribu-
ton Of state funds; increased hos
pital aid for tuberculosis victims;
establishment and maintenance of
better health promotion and pro-
lection service through full time
health units and departments for
counties, districts, and larger cities
under trained and efficient leader
ship, wherever people of the coun-
ties or larger cities desire to estab-
lish such departments; highway
Identification; any we'll thought out
plan to relieve unemployment and
permanent registration.
Mrs. Moore's committee includes
Mesdames w. A. Eshbach, Christina
Olsen, w. c. Smith. Edna Chris
tan and Albion Fellows Bacon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
Pa nta looms
of old Days
in Comeback
BY MARY KNIGHT
United Press star Coyresnondent


PARIS, Jan. 30.-Edorts of Paris
fashion cars to revive the panta-
looms of another day surged ahead
again Thursday night when a
startled audience viewed Paul
Poiret's newest creation-long thin,
lace pants under full evening
skirts.
Unlike the models shown several
days ago when the whirl of dane
ing gowns revealed ruffled panta-
looms, the long pants were dis
played to full advantage only when
the model was seated, with skirt
pulled up slightly:
Poiret also placed huge orchid
bow of tulle on the shoulder of a
green chiffon gown for evening
wear.
The boldest model was held to
the neck by string of beads, 1T
tached to heavy white crepe back.
The front of the model was held
in place only by being tightly drawn
across the chest and under the
arms There we're no straps over
the shoulders.
Skirts were long for evening and
below the calf for morning and aft
ernoon wear. Hats were small and
coats short and tight, with scarves
very full.
Heavy lace suits were featured by
Lucille Paray, who showed them in
navy and crow blue with large flow
erS adding a bold touch at the waist
for evening.
The skirts were below mid-calf
for afternoon and at the ankle VI
floor for evening. Many were of
lace and chiffon-showing the out
line of the legs almost to the knee.
Jane Regny introduced a copy
righted jacket coat in daring color
schemes. The most popular evening
materials were faille lace and print
ed muslin with taffeta.
Shoes were of solid colors.
A large silver fox was used with
chiffon gowns and short evening
coats, with longer velvet coats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
GIRL SCOUT HEADS
TO HEAR LECTURE

Miss Marie Aftrieth, nature study
specialist, will speak at Cropsy audi
forum, Central public library, at 2
Saturday, under auspices of the In
dianapolis Girl Scouts council.
Leaders of scout troops will be
given suggestions on nature games
and methods in which to present
nature study and recreation pro-
grams. This is Miss Aftrieth's first
appearance in Indianapolis. The
public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30

some to the hoot--for use with q
white fox collar around the neck
and under the arm to the back.
Colors included much green, red
and coral.
The question OF draping we'd
ding veil was solved by Lucien Le-
long, who decreed that the bride
whose features need no softening
may wear white silk tulle, which
falls over the crown of the head
without being caught anywhere.
The arrangement gives a misty ef-
feet that is charming. but it is for
pure tulle or net, and not for lace.
If the veil is lace and the brides
face is long. the veil may be gath
cred in at the ears with clusters Of
orange blossoms at each side. Great
pillows OF tulle flow from the clus-
tiers and lace ripples from the head