davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
8 HELD, WOMAN
STRANGLED IN
CULT RITE
"Heaven's Sign" in Kentucky
Followed; Altar for Burnt
Offering Is Seized

INEZ, KY, Feb. 9 G.N.S0
Astonished authorities today
pieced together the bizarre de
tails of how a cult in the Ken
lucky mountains allegedly killed
an aged woman as a human sac.
rifice at the height of it's strange
ritual in a secluded cabin.
Investigation has brought about
the arrest of eight members Of a
mountaineer family. They were
held as participants in the strange
rites, which are said to have
resulted in the death of Mrs. Lu-
cinda Mills, 70 years old.
StrangIes to Death
The coroner's inquest returned
verdict that Mrs. Mills met
death "at the hands Of her son,
John, and others"
Officers broke into the closely
barred Mills cabin near Toma-
hawk, west of here. They charged
that Mrs. Mills had been strangled
to death with a chain tightly
wrapped about her throat.
, An improvised altar had been
prepared to receive the body
when the police interrupted, they
declared. Participants in the
strange ritual had begun a fast
last Friday in preparation, the
coroner's jury was told.
Prisoners Pray, Shout
Behind the locked doors and
shaded windows of the small
cabin officers charged that the
aged mountaineer woman was
put to death at the height of the
ceremony participated in by her
two sons. two daughters, a
daughter-in-law, two sons-in-law,
and a grandson. Seven Of these
were arrested and charged with
the murder. One was held as a
material witness.
Lodged in the county Jail, the
prisoners prayed and shouted.
Those arrested are John Mills,
36, and Fred, 80, the dead wo-
mans sons; Blaine McGinnis and
Tom Boyd, sons-in-law; the wo-
mans daughters, Mrs. Mollie
McGinnis and Ora Mills; hel
daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Mills
and Ballard Mills, a grandson
Tom Boyd was held as a material
witness.
"A Word From Heaven
The coroner's jury was told
that a period of praying, singing,
shouting. and other weird in
carnations brought "a word from
Heaven" that a human life had
to be offered. Mrs. Mills was
elected.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Dress Rehearsal Due
For Group Tomorrow

In preparation for a presenta-
ton, THE Evening With Sousa," !"
by the Southeast washington Citi-
zens' Association, dress rehearsal
of the Evelyn Davis Southeast
community dance group will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the
Hine Junior High School. The
group will give the ''Mazurka
from El CAPTAIN" one of Sousa's
operas,
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
G. M. SALES INCREASE

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 G.N.SO.
General Motors Corporation today
reported a sharp increase in sales
to both the public and dealers in
January, the months total not
only being substantially over De-
cember but exceeding the same
month of 1892.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
POMERENE

ond session two timid young
ladies were about to leave with
out being greeted by Smith.
Noticing them he said:
Gust a moment, just a mo-
ment, gentlemen. l must shake
the hands of these lovely young
ladies before they CO."
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
BIG TRAM TO SPEAK

Walter johnson, former man
ager of the Washington Baseball
Club, will speak tonight at the
meeting of the Montrose (Md0
Parent Teacher Association.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

GLOW will 1 get there?" "Where will
we go over the week-end?" These are
questions hundreds OF people are ask
ing every day-they can be answered.
and economically too, by the purchase
of one of the good used cars advertised
today in the WANT AID SECTION OF
this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
WRITER TO SPEAK

Miss Susie w. MCGOWAN, Wash
ington writer, will discuss The
Art of Writing Stories" at a meet
ing Monday night of the Beta
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority at 2400 Sixteenth st.
N. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

We've taken the
SATURDAY ONLYto S.!
Dozens dozens Of different styles Plenty tailored dashng
Wide Vmets hghup nknes! Schapare
lis shoulders! Prints
backgrounds Womens 4 IA 0 Half Sizes
1919 to 2612
Price Shops dFoor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

BalIb1mtIs! New Crepes!
sleek Fine Bakus! NeaO StraaO Fabrics!
sFabrics! Imported Strauss! Tdfetos'
SharkSkms! Stitched Crepesi Strd1U Braids!
'Plenty of Matrons' Styles! All Colors!
Only because we dare to do the different do we dare
EVEN FOR ONE DAY-to offer these models for just
So It's sensational at the very beginning of the season.
Brand new straight up fezzes Tailored smooth sailors
Turbans to go with afternoon frocks Delightful new
brm effects up in the back In black gray navy brown
beige white with dashing feather flower ribbon
trims. All headsizes for women and misses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
Ellensburg, Wash.

Rev. Edward White conducted
services at the A.ME. Church
Sunday. Rev. Q. Stalworth,
Mrs. K. Martin and Jean Ev-
ans attended the Baptist Asso-
citation meeting in Spokane last
week. Mrs. Mamie Buckner,
Mrs. M. Watkins and Mr.. Cliff
ton Holloway of Yakima were
visitors here last week. Mrs.
Caroline Jamison was hostess at
dinner Saturday honoring Rev.
E. White and Mrs. M. Robert
son.-Mr. and Mrs. Turner are
parents of a boy baby born on
November 9-Mrs. Jas. Grimes
and children of Seattle spent
the week end here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Shelton, parents
of Mrs. Grimes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Martinson of Toppenish
were guests last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ro-
ertson. -Mrs. B. Games of Ros-
lyn spent several days here as
guest Of Mrs. K. Martin. Miss
Dorothy Hollons spent the week
end in Yakima.-AGr. and Mrs.
T. H. Wier of Gle Elum were
visitors here last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
Spokane, Wash.

Rev. j. E. Flutcher conducted
quarterly conference Sunday at
Bethel AM.E. Church. Mrs.
Charles Barrow was hostess on
wednesday for meeting of the
Pierian Club. Bethel A. M. E.
Church and Calvary Baptist
Church will hold a union SER
vice on Thanksgiving at Calya-
ny Baptist Church. Rev. E. B.
Reed will preach. The A. c. E.
League of Bethel AM.E. Church
is planning Hobo party for
December Mrs. Clara Coop
er of Pennington, was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
i. Dundee.-Mr. Richard Mann,
baritone, accompanied by Miss
June Loupe, was presented in
a program Sudany evening at
the Church of Truth.-Rev. r.
l.. Smith, pastor of st. Paul Me-
thodist Church, led devotional
services Friday over station XII
Ply, Mrs. Mildred Downs Ste
phens. soprano, accompanied by
Miss Robin Stokes, was also in
Ball entertained the Missionary
Society Of the Calvary Baptist
Church Thursday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
Yakima, Wash.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
WILL PROVIDE FREE
THANKSGIVING DINNER

Rev. James r. Smart, Negro
pastor of the Full Gospel Tab
and Rescue Mission, is
inviting company for Thanks
giving dinner. There will be
1900 or 1000 down-and-outers
as guests this year, he antici-
pates. Rev. Mr.. SMART and his
congregation fed 1889 last year
on Thanksgiving Day. The pas
tor believes the shortest path
away from rioting and reyolu-
ton among the needy lies past
the dinner table. He also be-
lieves that the gift of a square
meal may be the first step to-
ward a strangers spiritual sal
walton.
So 10000 meals have been
served at the Full Gospel head
quarters in its present location
at 9 South Fifth avenue. and
at the original site, Third and
B streets. Five hundred fam
lilies have been clothed since he
moved to the new location a.
bout a year ago, says Rev. Mr..
Smart. Two hundred dollars
have been spent to give the
needy fuel, families have been
given food, and transients sent
along with free gasoline.
This work receives no finan-
cial support from the county,
city, community chest or any
other organized charity. Rev.
Mr.. Smart came here August
81, 1882, with nothing and now
has the fully equipped mission
and a congregation of 500 per-
sons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
Move to Gust Negro
Tenants from District

NEW ORLEANS, LA tenn
porary injunction has been is
sued against the City of New
Orleans restraining it from en-
forcing the segregation ordin-
ance in respect 20 property oc-
cupied by Negroes at 1928 and
1880 Palmer Avenue. The Land
a nd Development Association
which filed the petition asks
that the property in question
has been occupied by colored
residents for the past twenty
years and that the city through
its officials threaten their ten
ants with arrest and prosecution
if they do not move. The sec
ton in question is in the heart
of an aristocratic white neigh
borhood.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23

i - A4@Ns
mrs. Jasper Williams return
ed from kansas City accompan-
led by her mother, Mrs. @. VIII
hams.
me Guild OF ST. Philips Ep-
lscopal crurch IS sponsoring
the recital Of Miss Barbara
Aubbard on November AZ. BIZ
snop waiter Taylor sumner
win give the thanksgiving
message at the morning ser
wee at st. Philips Church on
sunday.
Miss CLIFFORD Freemcn return
ed last week from a visit IN
Tacoma, and is with her par
ents, mar. and Mrs. Ollie hen
derson.
The city CLUB met Friday at
the nome OF Mrs. Bonnie Bog
le-Mrs. Bessie Johnson, chair
man OF the executive board OF
the OFC.W. was guest speaker
al the meeting OF the Literary
research CLUB Friday afternoon.
Miss Kate Lewis entertained
the members OF the ROSEBUD
club last week. Mrs. Emma
stanley read IAN Ideal Wom-
ar the Bible study was lead
oy Mesdames Bessie Johnson
and Pearl Stewart.
Miss Bertha Baker and Miss
Layonne jameson of the Girls
polytechnic High School exhiD-
tied articles in the dressmaking
exhibit Friday afternoon.
mrs. Leroy FULLER is visiting
in Tacoma.-Russell Jones, en-
tertainer, is visiting his family
| in Los Angeles.-Mrs. w. A.
is doing class work with a stu
DIV group at the library, being
especially interested in Russia
Of the present day.-Mrs. H.
Morris ad Mrs. Vernon Gaskin
took prominent part in the Fe-
Iteration Tea held recently at
the "x." These names we're in
serted incorrectly in the issue
of last week.-Mesdames James
lBraggs and w. A. Reed were
guests of the Monday bridge
class at the home of Mrs. w.
Boyle H. o. Marshall left
wednesday for LaGrande to at.
tend the funeral. Of a foster
brother.-Mrs. Blanche Evans,
head of the Social Committee
lOF.C.W., accopanied by Mrs.
Jessie Grayson and Miss Elise
Evans, interviewed the manager
Of the new city market, relative
to employment FOR our group.
williams Avenue Y. w. c. A.,
Miss Elizabeth Summers, secre-
tary-Vesper services will be in
charge Of Mrs. Elizabeth Car
den on Sunday afternoon at 5
o'clock. Young men will present
the program which follows: Mr..
Harold Gaskin, devotional SER
vice; speakers, Messrs. Billie
Law, Donald Rutherford, and
joe Ingersoll piano solo, Mr..
Clifford Flowers: vocal solo, Mr..
Robert Price. The public is in
vited to attend. The theme Of
the entire program will be
Thanksgiving"
The High School Reserves
practice basketball every week
and they are progressing so
nicely that game has been
scheduled for the team soon.
The first edition of the Club
Scandal Sheet was issued at the
last meeting and the club thor
oughly enjoyed the items. Inez
Foster and Beda Pearson are
editors.
The Business and Industrial
Girls Club held a shower for
Mrs. Juanita Taylor and pre-
sented Mrs. Catherine Taylor,
a recent bride. with a beauti-
full wedding gift. Refreshments
were served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
CHISUM IS in BOLEY
AS FEDERAL AGENT

BoleJ okla, (ANP)-Mell-n
J. shisum, veteran newspaper
man ana citizen Of the world
arrived here last week upon q
special mission for the Public
Works Administration, coming ut
the special invitation Of the of-
ficials OF Boley and Taft. He will
explain the methods by which
these cities can obtain a share
of the three billion dollar public
works fund. Local officials are in
terested IN making extensive i'm
proyements in Boley and express
themselves as being glad 70 take
advantage of the thirty per cent
grand which they viii secure
through using the government
loan. An appeal to Dr.. Clark
Foreman, resulted in Mr.. CHS
um's being dispatched here.
Boley recently requested a
100000 loan from the govern
ment for public work projects.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
PREDICT RIOTS
AS SCOTTSBORO
TRIAL BEGINS
CONTINUED from Page one)

the international Labor Defense
has already secured evidence Of
plot to start a riot when the
trial gets under way. It IS said
that three men. posing as soap
and brush statesmen who inter-
viewed more than 500 residents
of Morgan County two weeks
ago and secured damaging evil
dence, were In reality investiga-
tors for the I. L. D. A tense
situation prevails in Decatur
likely to result in bloodshed at
any moment. The seven Negro
youths known as the Scottsboro
boys are charged with attacking
two white girls, Victoria Price
and Ruby Bates, on freight
train near Scottsboro, Ala, on
March Is, 1881. Haywood Pat
terson, who goes on trial for
the third time next Monday,
has been twice convicted on the
charge. lis conviction last
spring. wien Leibowitz entered
the case to defend him, was
reversed by Circuit Court Judge
James E. Horton. The United
States Supreme Court reversed
the original conviction of all
nine in Scottsboro, Jackson Co
unity. Lelbowitz obtained a
change of venue to adjacent
Morgan County for the second
trial on his plea that feeling
ran high against the youths,
preventing the selection of an
impartial Jury.
Mr.. Leibowitz, it is under
stood, will chaiienge the Ala
bama law, providing for only one
change of venue as contrary to
provisions for fair trial given
in the United States Constitu-
ton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23

Through efforts of the Col
ored Republican Club, Mr.. Fin
ney of Harwood is serving as a
juror in Superior Court.-Mike
Porter is spending few days
in Seattle during which he will
witness the Woods Dennis fight.
Mrs. John Woods is visiting
her son Henry in Seattle.-Af-
ter an illness of more than six
months, Mr.. John Roberts died
at his home in East Selah Tues
day.-Jess Patton of Selah may
lose the sight of one eye as the
result of an accident while
working with the state high
way crew near Yakima last Sa-
ants report. He was injured
when a small piece of a rock
he was breaking flew up and
pierced his eye.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
Chinese and Colored
Sweetheart In Suicide

CHICAGO Joe Mayiotte, 81
year-old Chinese and Gladys Moore
%, with whom he had lived for
some time were found here Satur-
day evening, the woman dead and
the Chinese fatally wounded from
gun wounds. Neighbors heard them
quarreling and then shots were
fired. Both were shot through the
temple, The eoroner's inquest
failed to discover which one had
been murdered or which commit
ted suicide.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eff
cient Beauty Shop operated by
Mrs. Baker is now located at
6535 N. e. Grand Ave. where
Mrs. Baker will be glad to have
customers call. For expert hair
and beauty work telephone Wei
nut 66IO.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
MAN BEATEN UP AND
ROBBED ON TIDEFLATs

Sid Martin, half -breed Indian,
was held in the city jail for in
vestigation of assault and bur
glary charges today. while Ne
gro, known only by his first
name, Herman, was sought as
an accomplice in the alleged
crimes. The complaining wit
ness. Thomas Fitzpatrick, living
in a shack at Hollywood" on
the tideflats, charges the two
men engaged in a fight with
him in his home three days ago
and broke three of his ribs. He
told police also that the two
men entered his, shack Monday
night and took about $40 in
groceries, clothing. and blan-
kets while he was helpless to
interfere.
Bethlehem Baptist Church,
Rev. A. L. Byrd-An forces are
preparing for the rally to be
held December 8 at which SER
vice Rev. r. L. Powell Of the
First Baptist Church will preach.
The Junior Crusaders are
planning an entertainment for
November 24.-The w. w. G.'s
held meetig last week at the
home of Mrs. Fuller. Plans
were made for distributing the
Thanksgiving baskets.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
Helena, Mont.
BY HEX

A bread war IN the city last
Saturday brought the price OF
Dread to one cent the loaf. A
new firm sold the staff Of lie
at five cents. the same having
formerly sold at ten. Later
some dropped to giving one loaf
free with every tive cent loaf
and then the bottom dropped
completely out and the one cent
loaf appeared. Monday prices
became normal.
Mrs. Alice Palmer has closed
Idylewylde on the Blackfoot for
the season and with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Beard and son Arthur
have returned to Helena for the
winter.
Alvin Freeman returned to
Helena from Seattle.
Lawrence Howard who stuck
nail in his foot a short time
ago is able to get around once
more, although locomotion is q
little difficult.
Sd Glenn, Jr.. IS IN Helena
from Seattle.
The art department. OF the
Pleasant Hour Club was the
guest OF MRS. clarinda last week
The Rev. ]. E. .Flutcher, pre-
sizing elder. will be IN Helena
next week and is expected to
arrive about Wednesday.
Wesley cottles is now the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Ford.
The talk OF a club house has
again neen revived in Helena.
and the Pleasant Hour Club
and the Helena Progressive
League have each appointed
committees to joint confer
ence on the matter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
White Union Gives
Negro Girl Scholarship

BEAUMONT, Textile Beau
mont Trade and Labor Assembly
by unanimous vote Monday award
ed Miss Jessie Wells, 20 year old
colored girl a two years scholar
ship in Brookwood Labor College
at Katonah, N. Y. Miss Wells is
the first person to be sent to the
college from Southeastern Texas
and will be the youngest student
enrolled in the school. The Labor
Assembly is arranging parade to
escort Miss Wells to the railway
station next Sunday when she de-
parts for New York.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
Billings, Mont.

Services were held as usual at
Wayman Chapel Sunday. In the
evening Rev. Vaughn preached
an inspiring sermon on the e.
ternal Weight of Glory" The
w. Mite Missionary Society
held their regular monthly bu-
siness meeting at the parsonage,
with Mrs. E. 2 Vaughn as hos
tess, Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Holiday was rush
ed to st. Vincents hospital last
Tuesday and underwent an en-
ergency operation for appendi-
citis. Others on the sick list
are Mrs. Ernest Haynes, Mrs.
j. S. Tankersley and Mrs. A.
w. Stradwick, who is improv-
ing.-Mr. Gilbert Jones was dis
missed from the hospital last
week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
TACOMA NEWS
G. b. Aldrieh, Editor-Mgr.
o3sH Pacific Ave.
REPORT MAN
STABBED BY WoMAl

A victim of painful wounds
IN the side, wrist and hands,
Louis Hoffer. 37-year-old white
man. is being treated IN st. Jo-
seph's hospital after a reputed
stabbing affray in which col
ored woman is reported to have
welded a knife. He rested cas-
lily Sunday night and Is con
valescing fayorably. attendants
said.
Hoffer declined to tell details
of the stabbing to police Off
GERS nor would he furnish the
name of the colored woman
whom the others told police
had made the attack. The vic
tim was found lying on the
sidewalk at 18th and Market
streets and was at first believ-
ed fatally injured. It was learn
ed that Hoffer had registered
at the Market street apartment
at 1925 Market street shortly
before being found on the side
walk and that colored woman
had been with him at the time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
Everett, Wash.

Mrs. Nellie Boiler was host
ess at her home Wednesday for
the meeting of the Jolly Mat
rons Circle-The Second Bap-
fist Missionary Society held its
meeting Thursday at the home
of Miss Lillian Samuels.-Mrs.
Viola Moran who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Hannah Moore,
had the misfortune to cut the
end of her thumb while split
ting kindling last week.-Mrs..
j. B. Samuels was hostess for
the meeting of the Mamie Bur
lcughs Study Club at her home
Thursday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-23
Portland News
Mrs. w Boyle, Editor-Jlanager
1928 S. E. 35th Ave Phone Selwood 1878
au-. Kats Lewis Assistant Editor, arcs E. Tibet S.

Afrs. Ia Fuller recently re-
ceived the news Of the death
Of her only brother Hiram Eng
nsh Of GLASGOW, Ky.
MRS. Charles Mumtord lets
last week for Oakland to attend
the bedside Of Ter sister, MRS
Whitnsr. who Is II.
mrs. VIM. Badger Of Gearhart
passed through the city enroute
to Texas to spend Thanksgiving
with her mother.
Mr. Herself Coleman, cornet-
ist, Of Los Angeles, is now a
member Of the Al Pierre orch
estra.
mr.. Z. L. cup left last week
on the Portland Rose for Chi
cago to attend the 18th annual
convention Of the P. P. B. A.
Messrs. @. B. Hardin and Ste
phen Wright we're breakfast
guests Of Mr.. and AIRS. Berrie
Tinsley on Sunday.
Mr.. James Braggs was hoss
for the meeting of the Tusko
Bridge Club last week.
mrs. FloreHce Edmonds en-
tertianed at thinner Sunday COM
plimenting Rev. and Mrs. R.
r. king and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Henderson.
Mrs. Ruth Thomas Of Seattle
spent the week end here as the
guest Of her son Creon.
The affairs sponsored by the
Finance Committee Of the ''Y'
Of which MRS. J. w. Stanley Is
chairman, are proving very pop
ular. Mrs. Elmer Flowers OPP
ened her home for the initial
affair last week and Mrs. r.
w. Cochran and Mrs. NJ. Res
wiz be joint hostesses for a tea
Thursday at the home Of MRS.
Cochran.
Reported i'll this week: Miss
Geraldine Williams is improv
ing: Mrs. Marion McClear has
been all; Mrs. Lucille Morgan is
III; Mrs. q. v. Grayson has
been confined to her home;
Mrs. Josephine Duke i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Chesley
were hosts Thursday to an at
tractively appointed dinner par
ty In honor of the tenth we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Nelson.
Music lovers and friends are
eagerly anticipating the concert
recital in which Miss Barbara
Hubbard, dramatic soprano. will
appear Monday night at the
Grace Memorial Episcopal Par
ish House. Mrs. Ethel Reese
dramatist, viii be the assisting
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

Mayer actress. Her suit is royal
blue in waffle weave, with
white straps and trimming.
It's a suit for a girl who really
swims, and it's cut low in the
back to allow for an even tan
if she wants one, though Jean
doesn't look very tanned so
far.
Dancing For Slimness
There's no need to tell you
that the other girl l. the
famous blond Jean Harlow,
who's current picture is Hold
Your Man." and this photo
graph suggests that one of her
methods of holding her man
is by exercising for the sake Of
her marvelously slim figure.
Her suit too is the type for a
swimmer, though she makes it
do double duty as an exercise
suit, as well. It is in a lighter
shade Of blue, with a belt in
white.
For information about your
own fashion problems, write
Miss LaviIle enclosing self -ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 1919.