davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

At the first show yesterday Serge
Flash, juggler, walked of with the
applause for his skit of doing I'M
usual things with a couple of rub
Der balls and some very ordinary
looking sticks. Catching the balls
on the back of his neck, on his toe,
balancing them on his nose and
whirling them on the end Of a stick
which he holds in his mouth are
only few of the accomplishments
of Flash.
Walter Powell and Tito, the
former a tromboniSt of note, and
the latter an accomplished accord
ionist, provide most Of the slap and
run part of the show. These two
are continually cutting up during
the bands program. The most
striking scene of the show is the
one in which the curtain goes up
on a blacked-out stage with the
band playing a hot" tune. When
the lights come on each Of the band
members is dressed like famous
composer. Among those imperson-
ated. and splendid make-upS they
are. are Bizet, List. Wagner, Gou-
nod, Schubert and SouSa.
A chorus of six girls presents the
dance background for the show.
AS an interlude between stage and
screen presentations, Lester Huff,
Lyric organist and Ed Resener, pit
band director, stage a battle OF
music to see which one can make
the audience sing the loudest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Day Set Aside at
Park for Red-Heads

All the red-headed women and
girls of indianapolis are invited to
be guests of the Riverside Park
management tomorrow afternoon
and night. All red-heads will be
given free passes for rides on the
parks various amuSements.
Those applying for the passes
must report to the main office at
Riverside, where committee headed
by Hugh NTiddlesworth, City Recrea-
ton Department director, will pass
on the color of tresses. The park
will be open this afternoon and
night and also tomorrow afternoon
and night. Red-headed girls under
II years of age must be accom-
panied by an adult.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Good Direction Noted
"T0HE DARK ANGEL" is tt

~THE DARK ANGEL" is the
most gentle, most tender love
story the screen has produced since
"Smilin' Through" 1t combines the
lavender and old lace of the latter
with the sharp, biting realism found
in Journeys End" Sidney Frank
Inns direction IS excellent.
Merle OberOn. starred in the
picture with Herbert Marshall and
Fredric March. gives by far the
best performance of her screen
career. The complete change
which has come over the youthful
English actress is a revelation. 1t
is a naturalness she almost reached
in The Scarlet Pin1pernel." and lost
in "Folies Bergere" Having at
tanned it in The Dark Angel" her
directors will probably see to it
that she doesn't lose it again.
The story concerns two cousins,
Gerald Shannon and Alan Trent,
who all their lives have been in love
with Kitty Vane. She has been
undecided as to which she really
cares for. The World War sends
both boys to the front and when
they come home on leave Kitty con-
fesses her love for Alan. Plans for
an immediate marriage are frus-
trated by a call back to the front.
Alan is believed killed in a bonn
bardment and Gerald returns home.
It is discovered that Alan was only
blinded but, fleeing pity, didn't re-
turn home after the war. The end
aid. Shrdlu etaoin n
ing is a happy one for all but
Gerald.
One Of the most remarkable scenes
in film history is the one in The
Dark Angel" where the two boys,
Alan and Gerald. leaving for the
front say goodby to Gerald's moth
er, Mrs. Shannon, played by Janet
BeeCher. and Kitty. The emotional
restraint, the carefully written dia-
logue, embodying The flippancy with
which each tries to cover his real
feelings, will make this scene stick
in ones memory.
The scene at the front when Alan
and Gerald are detailed to make a
raid for enemy prisoners is strangely
reminiscent Of a duplicate scene in
Journeys End" But it adds, rather
than detracts. from the picture.
A fine cast. including Henrietta
CroSnan, Miss BeecheT. three chill
dren, Cora Sue Collins. Jimmy But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Ter and Jimmy Baxter, add greatly
to the well rounded excellence of
The Dark Angel"
Now at LOeW'S.
Real Life Story Told

A TRUE to life story photo
A graphed in the real setting
makes Annapolis Farewell" az the
Circle pleasant afternoons or eve
ning's pastime. The other picture
on the double bill is Here Comes
Cookie" a sprightly bit of nonsense
featuring George Burns and Oracle
Allen.
Any one who has ever known the
inside activities in a boys school
Of any kind and the United States
Naval Academy in particular, will
get a thrill of satisfaction out of
seeing the way in which Director
Alexander Hall has handled Stephen
Morehouse Avery's short story. The
dialogue is free from the artificiality
which has marked so many pictorial
attempts to get across the atmos-
phere and conversations of a boys
school.
In Annapolis Farewell" two
boys are thrown together as room
mates when they enter the naval
academy as 'plebes." They are
teased into rivalry by upperclass-
men. Both boys have been out
standing athletes in prep school.
Their rivalry is intensified when
one falls in love with the others
girl. Richard Cromwell who starred
in Bengal Lancers," and Tom
Brown play the roles of the two
boys.
The night of the annual prom the
girl in question comes to Annapolis
for the dance. The rival suitor at
temptS to kidnap her but is caught
in the act by his older brother, an
upperclaSsman at the academy. The
rest of the story turns out much
as it should.
Sir Guy Standing turns in re-
markable performance as Commo-
dore Fitzhugh, retired. The old
commodore is continually criticising
the young students but harbors a
secret love for them all.
Annapolis Farewell" and Here
Comes Cookie" are both passably
entertaining. CBy ]. w. To-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Roof Presents
La Mari S Band
Favorite of City Dancers
Plays Engagement.

An old favorite, Ayars (Slim) La
Mari, came back to the Indiana
Roof ballroom last night and
brought his band, which will play
for a limited engagement.
Ayars and his boys came. from
Cincinnati, where they have been
playing at the Castle Farms.
Ayars La Mari is the young or
cheStra leader who organized his
first popular dance band under the
patronage of the late Huey Long
while La Mari was a student in
Louisiana'S state university.
Outstanding among the versatile
musicians who comprise the La Mari
orchestra is blond Johnny Nye, vo-
caliSt.
-Four members of the aggregation,
as we'll as La Mari, hail from Louisi-
ana, with the result that the band is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Two Dance Teams
Offer Floor Show

Continuing its policy of present.
ing as headiners on floor show pro-
grams outstanding dance teams Of
the country, the management Of
Westlake Terrace High School-rd
between w. 1Oth-st and Rockville
rd. is featuring the talents of Fe-
licia and Del Ray, and Page and
Allen in the nightly entertainment
interludes.
Alterations in the open air pa
Wilton at Westlake are nearing
completion and shelter from chill
fall winds has been provided for
dancers. Morrey Brennan and his
orchestra are being featured as the
music-makers for Westlake patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

playing the swinging type of rhythm
which originated down along the
levees.
The Indiana Roof is now open for
dancing each night except Monday
and Thursday, featuring Women'S
Nights on Tuesday and Friday and
waltz night on Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

The picture at the Lyric is Little
Big Shot" starring a promising lit
tie girl, Sybu Jason. Glenda Far
rell, Robert Armstrong and the
faithful Edward Everett Horton are
in the supporting cast. The picture
is good entertainment, nothing ex-
traordinary. Little Miss Jason has
an unusually splendid manner Of
speech, and should, with proper di-
rection, become a real child star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Songs and Dances Of Top Hat
at Indiana Praised Loew's Film
Tells Of Romance Amid War
Fred AStae and Ginger Rogers Offer New Steps to Irving
BerIn's Music; The Dark Angel Shows Gain
Made by Merle Oberon.
BY IOHN THOMPSON

ATS OF to Top Hat" It's tunefl worry
important
thrilling
Berlin which viii you humnlng
when Dale fremont Miss Rogers after half flirting young
American
heve that he TIE husband lifelong
believing
roned after hullabaloo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Civic Theater to Be
Opened for Addition.

Frederick Burleigh, Civic Theater
director. has announced that he
viii hold additions and tryouts for
roles in Civic Theater plays for
the coming season, at the Playhouse,
18th and Alabama -stS, at 7:30 to-
morrow, Monday and Tuesday
nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Eccentric Dancers, JuggIer and
Singer AppIauded; Child Star Of
Little Big Shot Shows Promise
Offering of Walter Powell and Tito, TrOmbOnSt and
ACCOrdioniSt, Pride Comedy; SybI Jason
Plays Film Lead

Drank and MILF BRITTON their band almost literally brought
the house Lyric
of their Crazy Rhythm production The title the show
perfectly
boys knocking
vions others fellow
with occasional hidden
Weldon Honey nicely cotumed
routnes dminuve
Including Rhythmr "Cariocan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
High Tribute

Perhaps the greatest tribute
the movie-going public could
pay to the late Will Rogers is
the tremendous attendance it
is according his picture,
Steamboat Round the Bend"
now playing at the Apollo.
Steamboat Round the
Bend" in which Mr.. Rogers
was starred with Anne Shirley
and Irwin S. Cobb, will round
out a complete months run at
the Apollo Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

Each Shirley Temple doll is packed in special gift
box, bearing Shirley Temples picture and signature
and confirming that it is the one and only Shirley
Temple Doll-the one approved by Shirley Temple
and her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Temple. Each
Shirley Temple doll has beautiful celluloid Shir
ley Temple button and you will also find label on
each Shirley Temple doll dress telling you that it
is the real Shirley Temple doll. You cen have-to
keep and cherish forever-this lovely Shirley
Temple doll in exchange for little service in your
spare time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Follow These Simple Rules

subscriptions muebe is
October
Ansunorp onsv be an
!
n t e
Me- Office o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

All workers for Shirley Temple Doll o Times office
the display of Shirley Temple Dolls register
and addresses U receive FREE Shirley Temple Vanity Mirror
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

you lay her down :. . and the cutest little frock
that is an exact reproduction Of one worn by
Shirley Temple in her pictures. And best of all,
you can have this lovely Shirley Temple doll >.
WITHOUT COST -. for just little Of your
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

How to Get a Shirley Temple Doll
yo clip coupon the right Get father mother be the
they don't already receive The Times Then
uncle your neghbors and friends Any who isn't
Times subscriber will be glad to help win this doll Start
Shirley Temple Doll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Air SteWardeSS

I wanted you to plan TO have
lunch with me today"
She smiled at him as If he were
the answer 10 all her dreams.
We'll. now that I'm here it
doesn't matter, does it? Wait until
I've turned in my reports"
TIE had his own car today and
Il Il they drove away from the air
port to a roadside lunch room
Scarcely conscious Of what they
ate. they discussed the thrilling oc-
currences of the last week, Barney S
rescue and all that had happened
since. The convicts had been cap
tured at Salt Lake and would soon
be safely inside San Quentin Prison.
Nothing personal was said, but blue
eyes met green and flashed their
own declaration holder than words.
Afterward. they drove down de-
serted road between rows Of orange
trees. and Barney parked the car.
L owe you an apology, Irene.
came the very next night to tell you
90" he said boyishly. but you
weren't at home"
Strange how little that mat
tered, now that she was with him
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
COMMITTEES CHOSEN
FOR RIVIERA CLUB

Committee chairmen and their
assistants for the year are an
nounced by the Riviera Club. SWIM
ming at the club will begin May 80
with official opening ceremonies
scheduled for June 9.
Committees named are:
Finance, Charles S. Maxwell, Will
liam A. Hughes, Francis Joy, Amos
w. Pedigo and c. K. Mccormack;
house, H. L. Ottinger, K. V. Ammer-
man, Il. A. Brewer, D. T. COnroW
and Frank H. Nesbitt; audit, R. M.
Lipes and Roy Pedigo; dance, Forest
Marlette, Harry r. Brock, Russell N.
Edwards, Paul r. Pike, Norman
Warren, Mrs. Arthur B. Fuller and
Mrs. Malcolm Lewis.
Music, Harry S. Partlowe, John
Downing and DR.. o. E. Stone; So
cial activities, Mrs. E. Monty Camp
bell, DR.. Gertrude Hinshaw and
Mesdames Emmett Green, Bert S.
Hawkins and Harry S. PartloWe;
cards, NIesdames Russell LipeS, N. E.
Boyer, John Dougherty, G. w. Lege-
man and Urban j. Pike; swimming,
C. w. Romano, Curtis Durham, DR..
R. N. Harger, G. V. Montgomery, DR..
w. F. Smith, DR.. E. S Maymire and
r C. Willis; tennis, Joe Loos, Clair
Mcconnell and Gail Eldridge, and
ping pong, Rollin E. French, Rich
ard Bridges, Paul Miller, Dick Riser
and Charles Zalac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

able 20 explain everything. For this
reaSen u didnt seem strange but
divine'y right that as she stepped
from the plane. he should step up
10 meet her.
You got my message?" he asked
What message? I haven't heard
from you since We we're in Sc
attic"
Barney seized her arm.
Didn't Eve tell you telephoned?"
She said you telephoned her The
day you came hone"
I'm talking about last night, 4"
Barney explained. I didn't have
time 70 call you before I left yes
terday: so I telephoned from Los
Angeles. Eve said you were out,
but she would give you my mes
sage"
Light began 10 dawn upon Irene.
This then was the reason for the
drained gasoline tank. Eve Prob
ably fancied herself in love again.
"5he didn't tell me a word about
it. Barney. She was asleep when
I got home
"she could have left note for
you"
We'll. If she did. I didn't see it.
What was your message?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Two Sections
of Alunnnae to
Hold Meetings

Afternoon and evening sections Of
the indianapolis Alunnae Of Delta
Gamma Sorority will hold meetings
this weekend.
Miss Dorothy Helmer viii be
hostess for the evening section
meeting at 6 tomorrow night at the
Butler University Chapter House,
269 Buckingham-d
Her assistants will include Mrs.
Frederick Shick, Mrs. Gentry Haun,
Mrs. Lee Carter, Miss Sarah Sisson,
Miss Katherine Haugh and Miss
Frances Brumit.
Afternoon group members will as
semble at l Saturday with Mrs.
Paul D. Gayman, 5428 GWlford-av,
hostess, and Mesdames William F.
Kegley, Rex G. Boyd, Scott P.
Mathews, Karl Harley and E. S.
Van Buskirk, assisting,
The alumnae named Mrs. Guy
Morrison, chairman of sewing for
the Needlework Guild, ard Miss
Elizabeth Ann Nichols, telephone
chairman. The bridge tournament
play-of of the alumnae will be held
in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
MEMBERSHIP GAIN
SOUGHT FOR CLUB

Bob Burke and R. L. Konecke are
co-chairmen of a membership drive
of the Hoosier Athletic Club which
opened Monday and will continue
until June IS. Paul Cook is chair
man of the clubs membership COM
mittee.
Mixed contract bridge section of
the club will meet at 8 tonight in
the Chinese room with Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Rupp, co-chairmen. Assist
ants include DR.. and Mrs. K. B.
Mayhall, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Wertz.
Among the indianapolis residents
at Atlantic City are DR.. and Mrs.
L. G. Zerfas, DR.. Paul j. Fouts and
DR.. Edgar F. KiSer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
VOCALISTS WILL
OFFER PROGRAM

Miss Mary Ellen Kapp and Virgil
Phemester, vocalists, and Mrs. S. K
Ruick, accompanist, will present a
program at a meeting of the Wom-
ans Press Club of Indiana Tuesday
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club
Russell Berg, cartoonist for The In
diapapoliS Times, will give an il
Illustrated chalk talk.
Board meeting is called for II tc
precede 1915 luncheon. Mrs. Will
liam Dobson is in charge of reSer-
vatiOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

To obtain a pattern of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w Maryland
st. Indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR GROUP MEETING

Mrs. Richard v. Fleig, sponsor OF
the high school group of the Matinee
Musicale, has arranged a program
for the Saturday morning meeting
TO be held at the home of Mrs. Lewis
S. Koehne, 2917 Washington-blvd.
Taking part Will be Jean Wells
Martha Burns and the following
members of the chorus: Mary Jalt
Lang. Mary Murdoch, Lou Ann VII
son. Mary Susan Singer. Rose Mary
McInturg and Pauline Freeland with
Alberta Wells and Mrs. Fleig, &C
companiStS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
PrOnrn1ll Arrnnned

Mothers Day entertainment was
arranged by Phi Gamma Sigma
Sorority at a meeting last night at
the home of Miss Mary Cunning
BAN. officers of the group for the
year include Miss Dorothy Helmer
president: Miss Caroline McD0n-
ough. vice president; Miss Sophie
Turk, secretary; Miss Catherine
Mootz. treasurer; Miss FlinOr Stahl
society reporter; Miss Agnes Piers
sergeant alarms. and Miss Valera
AIervar. pledge captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
CHAPTER THIRTY

IRENE asked steve 70 take her
Il home early as she was taking
the early plane for Los Angeles
They had little 20 say as they
crossed % Alameda. She could see
that Stoves hopes had been COM
pletely dashed. He hadn't believed
her before. but this time there had
been nlallty in her tone which
had convinced him.
When they said good night. she
realized she would not see him
again. She regretted this because
their friendship had meant 50 much
% her when she needed help. but
II gave her no real pain
one caut suffer over TWO men
at the same time. and every nerve
in her body was longing for Barney
Just 20 be alone with him for five
minutes would have helped. But
fate seemed 70 have cOnspired
against them ia different direc-
tons. NOW that she wanted 70 fiy
with E.nl- she constantly drew an
other pilot. He had gone 10 Los
Angeles and would probably be
leaving there by the time she ar
rived Il was always like that.
The girls often changed sChed-
ules. so that they might ride with
the man they we're interested in,
but Irene wouldn't 90 this II Bar
ney wanted % see her. she knew
he would manage u some way. No
matter what il cost her. she would
wait for him 10 make the first move.
Eve was evidently in bed Her
door was closed and the light was
out. Irene went 70 her room feel
ing disappointed but also vaguely
excited At least the trip she would
be flying TO Los Angeles instead Of
Seattle
Tie next morning. after the rest
les night. she arose 20 minutes
earlier than usual. AS it happened
this extra time was all that made
IL possible 10 make her plane. When
she jumped into her car. she found
10 wouldn't start. Looking more
closely she discovered that there
was no gas. although she had filled
the tank the day before and used
the car only 10 come from the air
port. The tank had evidently been
drained. but the car had been in
the garage TO which no one had
access but Irene and Virginia. Then
suddenly She knew Eve had I'M
locked the door with Virginia's key.
which had been left on the living
room mantcl-
But why should Eve want her
10 miss her plane unless for the
same reason she had worn her
uniform. To get her into trouble.
Thank goodness. there was still
time to take a taxi. Irene hurried
in 10 telephone for one and arrived
Just IN time. But she was deter
mined now not 70 stay another
night in the same apartment with
a girl ike Eve Any one who would
stoop 10 such small. sly means Of
revenge was dangerous.
III get my things and move
over 20 the inn tonight" Irene de-
cidcd
But rs always personal annoy
anccs faded as soon as she was
in the air. And this time she had
plenty Of other things TO think
about Would Barney still be
there2 Would she see him? And
would he have anything TO say 20
hero
In spite Of all the evidence to
the contrary. her heart persisted IN
the idea that Barney would be
waiting for her. That he would be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Sponsors List Heightened for
Hospital Guild Dance

Schmidt, Joe Rautenberg. John
Hornberger and Ray Hall. Chicago.
Others are Misses Ruth Weber,
Lorraine Hill. Mary c. Connors. Louise
Kernel, Cecilia Garvin. Regina
Matthews. Helen OSthemier. Clara
Sanders and Thelma Splitter and
Drs and Mesdames Pennington. J.
B. Young. W. J. Stangle, II. J. Well,
B. J. Matthews, G. L. Jones. a. S.
Nicely, D. S Adams. H R. Alburger.
r. j. Anderson. Joseph Z. Kernel.
Emil Kernel, Paul 3. Kernel. Glenn
Conway, v A Lapenta. J. c. Rhea,
Louis G. KOerner. c. E. Orders, E.
B Hine. NJ 3. Paynter and Y. D.
Kim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Additional sponsors are announced
for a dance Of the St. Francis Hos
pital Guild to be held tomorrow
night at the Hoosier Athletic Club.
They include MesSrs. and Mes
danes Peter James, Leo StefFen,
William Shine. August Cato. j.
ODonnell. John Dransfieid. Ed Dux
ST., p. J. Flammang. Paul Salmon.
A. j. Stocker. Ed Ddx Jr., Carl
Pfeger, Carl Suding. Louis w Moh-
lenkamp and Harry E Calland and
Mrs. Ada Roth ard Mrs. Helen V.
Costello and Mike MorriSSey. Al
Feeney. Ray Hasenstab, William J.
Mooney Sr, a. J. Voight, Fred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
NARRATORS MEET
FOR DISCUSSION

Discussion of Drama and Dram
atists," by Mrs. M. A. Johnston,
Mrs. Hillary Bailey and Miss Bessie
Davis featured a meeting Of the
Narrators last night when members
assembled at the home of Mrs. Paul
Duckwall, 3446 N Meridian-st.
Mrs. 2. M. McKinstray read two
original short stories and Mrs. Joe
w. Sovine reviewed Alice Teasdale
Hobart's' River Supreme" Guests
present we're Mrs. Fred Duckwall,
Mrs. Albert Neff and Miss Julia
Parish. Mrs. Johnston is club pres
ident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
DiStinCtiUeLy Smart
BY ELLEN WORTH

Here's a distinctive model, so
smart for town or country.
Easy to make! 1t would be diff
fcult to find anything more simple
with its raglan sleeves and plain,
pocket trimmed skirt. It's collar
less, too!
Besides tub silks, many cottons
and linens are stunning in this
model.
Dusty pink and grey stripe shirt
ing silk with plain pink bone but
tons and pink leather belt, made
the original.
blue plain linen with navy
accents is very smart for it.
There are also many lovely
striped effects in cotton weaveS, and
so inexpensive.
Style No. 416 is designed for sizes
IA, 16, 18, years, SO, 38 and 40-inches
bust. Size 16 requires 314 yards of
39-inch material