davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO


THEY had time to do both. They
even turned on the radio and
danced. once when the music
stopped Elaine forgot to move away
and remained within the circle OF
John McNeill's dropped arm, the
fingers Of her right hand still cling
ing TO the fingers of his left. she
looked I'D at him intimately. He
had only TO bend his head to kiss
her and suddenly she knew
that he had no desire TO kiss her
HIS thoughts were miles away.
When car came INTO the
grounds and stopped before the
porch they both experienced nerv-
BUSINESS and fright.
John opened the door. Two men
entered with a white-faced, defiant
girl between them. She, too was
frightened, and it was her fright
that made John forget his own.
RUTH" he said to her quickly
you're not being arrested. 1t was
just a way to get you back here
The only way we knew"
She said, looking at Elaine anc
then back at him again, why did
you want me to come back?"
Don't you know?" he asked, look
ing deep into her troubled eyes
Don't you know?"
No" answered Ruth. t;redly and
wistfully. She could not keep her
love for him out Of her face, out
of her voice.
Elaine moved closer. so that she
stood beside the dishevelled girl in
the cheap tweed suit that had been
shrunken by rain. She thought, He
must see us together. He must look
at us standing here. With his eyes
With his sense. With his mind
He must see us together"
He did. His arms reached for
Ruth hungrily. He kissed her
mouth, her chin, her forehead. Her
lips again. Then he held her close
tc him while he looked at Elaine
over her rumpled head. Isn't she
the loveliest thing God ever made?'
he asked huskily.
ELAINE laughed. 1t was a nat
II tural, amiable laugh, acknowl-
edging her own defeat. The two
detectives laughed. Not impudently
but indulgently. conceding every
mans right to his own taste. They
said, Have you any beer on ice, Mr.
McNeill?"
Susie came and took them away
her eyes bullying at the scene in the
front hall. Elaine remained.
John said to the rumpled girl in
his arms. will you marry me in
the morning, Ruth WoodSon?"
She said that she would.
Elaine was practical. She said to
John, We'll have bangup wedding
as soon as you can get the license
But she must go home with me now
and get some sleep. She's exhaust
ed-can't you see it? Brides must
be fresh and beautiful"
She took Ruths hand am led
her across the lawn, through the
althea hedge, into the old Hunter
house. John, listening. heard the
blue door close behind them. 1t
had a friendly, vibrant sound. AS
if the old house was coming to life
again.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
'WOODMEN CIRCLE PICKS
DISTRICT WOMAN HEAD
Mrs. Fannye Kolb Elected at
Biennial Convention in
Cumberland.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, March T.
Mrs. Fannye Kolb of Washington
yesterday was reelected president of
the Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle
of Maryland, District of Columbia and
Delaware at its biennial convention
here.
Other officers for the next two years
were chosen as follows:
Vice president, Mrs Sadie Neuman
of Baltimore; secretary, Mrs. Carolyn
Genener of Washington; treasurer.
Mrs. Rosa L. Canada of Baltimore;
chaplain, Mrs. Laura Berry of Hagers-
town; attendant, Mrs. Edna v. Ger
man Of Cumberland; assistant at
tendant, Mrs. Mildred Marsh of Bal
timore.
Auditors, Mrs. Louise ireland and
Mrs. Minnie Ogden of Washington;
Mrs. Minnie Plots of F'orestville. Mrs.
Lora Markley of Oakland and Mrs.
8. Duvall of Baltimore.
Musician, Mrs Nora Mosser of Deer
Park; junior supervisor, Mrs. Kather-
inc Enrich of Baltimore; Junior as
sistant supervisors, Mrs. Mary Feigley
of Hagerstown, Miss Anna Thrasher
Of Deer Park and Mrs. Catherine
Shugrue of Washington.
Inner sentinel, Mrs. Margaret Gra-
ham Of Crellin; outer sentinel, Mrs.
Martha Nelson of Knoxville; past
president, Mrs. Helen williams of
Baltimore; national delegate, Mrs.
Fannye Kolb of Washington; national
alternate, Mrs. Carolyn Generer Of
washington.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
BRITISH NAVY ASKS.
FOR 28 NEW SH|PS|
8 Cruisers, 8 Destroyers
and 3 Submarines Are
- Projected.
Sy the. Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 7-Construction
Of three new cruisers, one flotilla
leader, eight destroyers and three sub
marines is provided for in the navy
estimates for 1885 sent to the House
of Commons yesterday.
The estimates total f60, ,050, 900 Zap
proximately $500, ,00O an increase
of f3,500,000 approximately ST.
500,000) over last years figures.
Increase $52, ,695, 900.
The estimates brought the total net
increase for Great Britain's fighting
services, the army, Royal Air Force
and navy, announced during the past
three days to f10,539,000 (approxi-
mately $52.695, ,0o0).
The building program, which con-
tinues to be governed by the London
naval treaty until December 81, 1885,
was headed by three cruisers Of the
Southampton late minotaur type"
The submarines provided for in
cluded one to be used as mine layer,
one for general service and one of the
patrol type.
Other new construction outlined in
cluded a submarine depot ship and
four sloops, three of which are to be
mine sweepers and one a convoy
craft. There also will be one new
surveying ship and seven other small
vessels.
Displacement 5000 Tons.
The Southampton type of cruisers
have displacement of approximately
5000 tons.
The bulk of the increase in the
estimates was accounted for by rise
of f2,553,60 Approximately $12,768,-
o2o) in the provisions for mainte-
nance of the fleet. In an accompany
ing statement, Sir Bolton Eyres-
Monsell,- first lord of the admiralty.
said the increase in maintenance esti-
mates was due mainly to the neces-
sity of extensive repairs and modern
ization of capital ships because Of the
prolongation of their lives by the
London treaty.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
T,V. A, HELD THREAT
TO JOBS OF 100000
Power Produced Will Throw That
Many Miners Out, Says
Operator.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, March 7.-R. E.
Howe, secretary of Appa-
lachian Goals, Inc, declared the live
lihood of at least 10000 men will be
placed in jeopardy by the power pro-
gram of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority.
Speaking before forum of Cincin-
natl business men yesterday, Howe
urged an appeal first to the admin
istration, then to the courts and final
ly to the people" against development
OF the program.
One of the most common questions
concerning T. v. A.. Howe continued.
is where will the T. v. A. get mar
ket for its power?"
1T takes no great stretch of the
imagination" he said, ito believe that
an effort will be made to move indus
tries from various sections to the Ten
nessee Valley
The announced power program of
the development will replace 100000
tons of coal annually, which would
provide livelihood to about 10000
people," including miners, those en-
gagged in transportation selling and
distribution, Howe contended.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

+ TT takes more than "just a salve"
i to draw them out. It takes a
sEcounter irrjtant"g And that's
what good old Musterole is-sooth-
ing, warming, penetrating and help
full in drawing out the pain and con-
gestion when rubbed on the sore,
aching spots.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment, and with continued
application, relief usually follows.
Even better results than the old
fashioned mustard plaster. Used by
millions for 25 years. Recommended
by many doctors and nurses. All
druggists. In three strengths: Regu-
lar Strength, Children's (mild), and
Extra Strong. Tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 1857.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Circulation Hits Peak.

The amount Of money in circula-
tion in New Zealand Is the greatest in
seyeral years.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
FRIDAY IS CLE EARANCE DAY al
TOiletries

SO-5Oc Barbasol Shaving
Kit; Barbasol, Rasor and .
14O-65c Mae West Per. II
fume; dram size. e.......... l..
1l3-18c Tooth Brushes, II
pastel-colored handles. -. ~
1O-Sl Alice.in- w Wonderland N
city SoapI 8 cakes In . e
book package ........... ~
18-5Oc Observation-Disclosures N
city Soap; 8 cakes in . book 81
package
2O-S0c Rubber-lined Kits Q,
tanning sunburn cream, sun ~
tan oil and face powder. "
4O-25c Wooden-back Nail II
Brushes; several styles. -. IL
8O-Bobby Combs in case
Swith mirrors black and col 81
orS Ss
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Curtains and
Upholsteries

$.95 and $6.85. 50-in.
Damask and Part
In s,n'9 1d,l Dr1DsE 1Sna..'' res $l.95 pr
7O-S2.28 Plaid Jaspe Covers for
chairs. Tan, green or
rust. Not every style C1 "a.
in every color. ...... %1
49c Watercolor Opaque window
Shades SO in. wide
d II. cut length. Green. 0Oo
ecru and white ....... DOC
1O-SI.98 Damaged Fibre 3-Fold
1Insr,.s.s EioSr ? ere n 5. $l.OO'ea.
IOO-S1.59 to el.85 Fine Rayon
Taffeta and Damask C1 m
Pillows-kapok filled. SlsOV
So soc Tailored Novelty Net
Curtains in ecru. 24 6Oo pr.
yoS. long ...s...... Wv
I2O-$I.29 Cushion Dot Tailored
Curtains in ivory or
~ yds. long. ...... 0Sc
Sixth Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Neckwear and
BlOuses

$3.50 to $1.OO Softee ~
Hats. many styles ..... ~
40-59c Velvet Triangles, in 10.
II col0rS .............. III
35-S1.OO Paisley Squares, 00o
hand-rolled ., O1C
45-59c Bias-cut Printed o.
Silk Scarfs " OOC
15-$1.95 Gold Braid CT M
and Lame Neekwear.. %1sOO
1s.s2.so Gold Braid &10S
and Lame Neckwear. -. %1s1O
26-59c and s1.0O Costume 1Oc
FI0Wers ...... NV
IS - Soc to
S,ss,..s si;sS soi'sd lOc to $l.OO
em:l'oo enT: Pastel Satin 77c pr.
Main Floor-The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Uniforms and
SnOcks

35-Printed Broadcloth Servicettes
with organdy collar and @1 o.
cuffs; sizes IA to A.. %1s/O
4O-Fancy Printed or Plain Broad
q cloth !. smoeks' sizes Il Sl.69
to 20 ............... ~A>
1880 Fancy Printed Servicettes;
organdy trimmed; small. A7o
medium and large. ...... TsC
As Sheer Organdy Pima SOc
fore Aprons ........... O1C
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Beds and
Bedding

4-S5.95 Metal Beds; CD 90
full sire ........ %Ss
1-s6.95 Single Poster CD 90
Red ---.----. ~Ss
6-Ss.85 Single Poster @Q 90
oSuS
1-SS.05 Three.auarter Cd O0
Poster Bed ......... @Os
4-S10.D5 5Inner.Spring
M Mattfesses 8, three. @E 90
quarter size. ....... %OsI1
6IS18.o5 Damask Inner-Spring
M 1t r esSes; sin. C7n.00
BIC
8-S6.95 Cotton Mat. CD 90
tresses; imperfect. .... @Os11
Fourth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Stockings

6O-BI.IS SILK
ins ais. sss. sssst'nss. knss. 2 for $l.OO
warmers: Warmers sf 1nss Mssi 2 for $l.OO
I44-80c Women's Full.fashioned
9sln1ns; isn Sizes. IN bro 2 for $1.OO
(Main Floor. The Heeht Co..
Evening star., 1935-03-07
COrsets and
Foundations

"a $3.50 Lastex Semi-Step-in
Girdlss. II lo.in; i'm: ,s lengths $2.05
IS-Lastex All-in-one with de-
tachable lace BRA; C1 OF
sizes 80 to 3S........ %A'~c
42-xl and SI.5O Famous
Make Bandettes; lace and CSc
D3tISte
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Children's
Shoes

As Prs. 81 Jr. Misses Plain and
2.Toned Welt Sole Ok
fords; broken sizes from % 40
81 to ......... ~S>
IS Prs. S2.5O Children's Patent
Leather and 2-Toned Welt Sole
Oxfords; discontinued styles
and broken sizes from 12 c1
to 3
60 Prs. S3.25 and 1918 Simplex
FIexies; patent button.
.tra sliDpers' sizes 3 S1.05
TO 10 .............. pA>O
(Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Stationery
WOmen's Shoes

Kidskin House Slippers with heels.
BLACK, green, red or blue QQc
trimmed or tailored. OOC
main Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Gloves

81 Prs. $3.50 and IS Washable
French Suede and
Button, Plain and Demi- Ct 70
M0usquetaire Gloves. @lsS1
63 Prs. 81 Novelty Weave
Fabric Gloves black or SOc
B Prs. % 16-Button Kid
Evening Gloves, egg ct IN
shell, in size q. @lsO1
185-S1.65 Button Washable
Doeskin Gloves; white, CT o.
beige, eEssheIl ... @lsOO
26O-S1.5O String Gloves, C1
with starched flare cuffs. @1
92 Prs. &I.88 Kid and
Cape Gloves, reduced CT %
from stock ~AsS>
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Millinery

75-$3.85 and IS FeIts, Rib. CT
bons and Straw Fabric Hats. %l
5O-Felts, Straw Fabric and
Other Hats; formerly much S0o
more ...s..
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Radios
Refrigerators

Refrigerators
Reconditioned and Floor
Samples
1-S1O2.75 Sanicold. Gao ~
51i Gu. It. ........ %F|sSO
I-S157.5O MAY. eco ~
flower. 51s Gu. It. .. %O1'sC
1-S145 Crosley, Clio ~
81 Gu. #. t.,..... ~11IsSO
1-SI59.5O Norge. ~1CO IN
81 Gu. II. 49,. %16IsoV
1-s1S9.75 Apex, c12O 7S
8 Gu. It. ..... ~1OIssO
f-S185 General e7GO IN
Electric, s Gu. IT,. %AO1sOV
1-S242.5O West COLO Sn
inghouse, IN Gu. It. ~61|'OV
I-$322.5 so Kelvi.
nator De L u e. COCO Sn
6k Gu. IT,. ..... %6CIsOV
NO MONEY DOWN! As
little as I5c a day buys one!
(Main Floor, The Heeht Coz
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Electric
Washers

Dem0nSfTGtOTS ana
Floor Samples
$3.50 Maytag coo o.
Washer .......... $O1s1C
Is sse.oo Ma'tar S30.05
(Main Floor. Electrical Arcade
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-03-07

Perfect, seamless Royal Wilton
Rugs In patterns copied from
and Chinese designs. IL pat
terms in the lot.
(Sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-30
Family Dimes On 2
 SlOo Pigeons Stol-
 en By Two Boys
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass, July 29, Fred Morrow, ash carrier, of Omaha, Nebraska, and his family ate a $2O pigeon dinner recently.
 The Morrows dined heartily on two pigeons given one of Morrow $ sons by two boy friends. After the meal it developed they were rare birds stolen from A Alvord, Om- aha, fancier, who raises blooded pig cons as a hobby. The two boys who gave the pigeon to the Morrows admitted to detectives they had stolen the birds from Alvord, who valued them at $l00 each.
 Juvenile authorities ordered the culprits to report to Alvord once a week. when he refused to prosecute.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-30
Renew Treasure
 Hunt AtCOcOs Is.
 Begun Last Year
(By The Associated Press)


 BALBOA, C. Z. July 30, The yacht Veracity sailed for Cocos Is land with a crew representing Treasure Recovery Ltd, the British stock company whose previous eX- petition was busted by Costa Rican troops last year.
 Captain s. M. Arthur leader of last years expedition, came here on the Veracity but did not accompany the yacht to Cocos It was reported from Costa Rica that the expedition would not be permitted to proceed with Captain Arthur in command and that he would be subject to detention if he landed on Costa Rican soil on charges of abandoning the crew of the Western Queen, which hunted the treasure unsuc- cessively three years ago.
 Reports from Costa Rica say the concession of the present expedi- ton expires in October and re- newal is improbable. Hence the work of finding the treasure must be rushed by the Is men.
 Commander F. C. Ennis is the leader, assisted by Commander F. A. WorSley, a member of the Shack teton Antarctic Expedition on the Endurance in 1915. Both were mem- bers of the expedition to Cocos last year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-30
Man Falls In We'll Rescued By Nuns
 With Aid Of Rope
(By The Associated Press)

CBy The Associated PreSs)
 CHARLOTTETOWN, Prince Ed ward Island, July 29, - Trapped in a dried-up well 40 feet deep, a farmer named Lawrence Peters was rescued by Sisters of Charity near CharlottetoWn, Prince Edward Is- land, recently He was working in barn at the rear of Mount St, Mary, the novitiate of the Sisters of Martha, when he broke through the floor into the long--abandoned shaft. He lay unconscious at the wells bottom for, he doesn't know how long before starting the upward climb. Near the top his way was barred as the well funneled out ward. Shouts attracted the sisters and they threw the tiring Peters a rope, one end fastened to a tree. He climbed out with only a few bruis- cS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-30
N 0 T I c F

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:3O PM of the day of insertion-,The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-30

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
RY YOUR CHILDREN
 : A Olrs Roberts 6srsoa .
xMS9 N NLA slasSez N

Don't let children run all day in hot weather without a rest or nap after lunch. Don't let them sleep so long, however, that they won't sleep at night.
 Don't parboil the baby in the sun with the idea that it is good for him. On very hot days keep him out of the sun altogether. On medium days let him have it in sensible doses, but never at or near noon in midsummer.
 Don't let children piece per- petually between meals. Watch that they don't load up on too many sweets and starches, the usual summer habit. Some are needed of course, but with meals or after meals is better. Pieces" should consist of a little milk and a cracker, some bread and butter or some ripe fruit. Milk, too close to a meal, interferes with appe- tite.
 Being in Water Too Long
 Saps ChiId's Energy
 The tub in the yard, the hose and the shower are good fun and cooling, but to play long hours in water is enervating. Mothers who wonder why small children are constantly exhausted may question the two or more hours they sit in the, bathtub to sail boats. l> Even though children become sun-hardened and brown, they should wear lightweight brimmed hats on very hot days. Cuts on feet and hands, especial ly those where dirt gets in too deeply to be thoroughly washed out and treated by home antisep- tics, ought to have professional at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

tention. And, of course, nail or deep splinter punctures also.
 Don't let children play where trash has been dumped. Throw old medicine down the toilet, rinse out the empty bottle and keep 8 spec ial receptacle for all bottles and broken glass to be hauled away at convenient times.
 Know where the children are go- ing to swim. Don't allow them to go near any water they don't know. Keep them away from docks and rivers. Never allow young children to take boat out alone. Teach them the dangers of barb wire. Don't allow them to go berry liking alone in strange patches. Guard Youngsters Against
 Bad Water on Picnics
 Picnics are all right, but again they are not. Children will drink any clear water available, not knowing the dangers of disease. An older and dependable leader, or adult, should be along for safety's sake.
 ConcerninL water. ice-water gulped into a steaming hot stom- ach is terrible. Keep pure water in covered vessels in the ice-box. Teach children to drink slowly, milk too.
 Watch fruit. It must be ripe and clean. Some children cannot eat certain fruits, and there's noth- ing strange about it. Just see that they don't eat that kind. Most mothers know these things. am not attempting to be original. E.t sometimes to review matters in black and white renews our guard.
 Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

i. It is purely defense mech- anism not to bolster up their cour- age, but their sense of self-import- ance. People who have not suc- ceeded or have lost their foothold, if they can find nothing else to boast about. try to find something in their childhood or youth that vii, serve. They were then tho champion high divers, or tennis players. or Greek Students, or were even spanked or punished more severely than others. etc.. etc. Just to boost my self-importance l might say ! was the champion" marble player. Every spring 1 get the urge to 70 in for ths cham pionshlp again.
 2. There are two things that give un important clues 10 q ahild's real montei power, iiFaf tho kind 0f questions lf asks and ihe nge nf which Il asks them Fer pNam- pie, ll Q chl'a pf spten asks qpsts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
Creations
Extremes Are Pitfalls

large hat of stitched silk, usually in the same crepe or taffetas the dress.
 If the outfit is in printed silk, the haeSshould feature the, color of the background, or black or white, if there happens to be touch of either 1n the design, again to achieve direct contrast sober but original trimming has just been launch ed by Moyneux in the form of iuted Mounce of starched linen inserted in the brim of navy taeta hat Louise Bourbon suggests lace in black white or navy simply banded in matching or contrasting satin and finished with flat velvet flower.
 For the very young woman Rose Valois uses an Italian straw in navy blue trimmed with row of gleaming cherries in front only. To complete the popular afternoon tailleur of satin crepe Agnes has created an amusing little pork pie hat of picot with a big posy of navy and white flowers in front complemented by tadetas scarf tied into tre- mendous chin bow and huge corsage of the same flowers. Navy blue by the way, threatens to oust black for formal afternoon wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
arms upward and over in perfe
@le55 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

arms upward and over in perfect crawl-stroke form, you probably will learn to swim before you know it.
 Placing your hands on the edge of the pool or raft or putting them against the side of a life preserver, stretch out flat, relaxing your legs from knees to ankles. Pump the upper part of your legs up and down, letting your feet make rapid hard kicks that create quite a slash. Keep on pumping until your legs are tired and your feet no longer make splashes. When you have mastered this technique, you should be able to stretch arms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

tions of things which most chill dren do not ask until age ten 1t is probably about three age levels higher than average children in in- telligence and will probably remain so all its life.
 8. Tn the higher moralities and finer things of home and family life women have been the main preseryers and guardians. AS Dean Robert Russel Wieks Of Princeton says in his inspiring book, The Reason For Living; ''If the finer things of life have been kept alive in the race if is chiefly because women have held the snnFdlanshlp ef child' hood and have been held by it 70 five for the future rather than fhe indulgence of the moment, Thsi Ions dependence of the child on |fhe best in WomaHbood ls Whef hes kept Che standard ###f| " '"t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
SERVE A CHOCOLATE
 MINT MILK SHAKE

Of all favors, chocolate still seems to reign supreme-and of all drinks, chocolate mint milk shake yet wears the crown. It is so very easy to prepare the best of mouth watering chocolate milk shakes at home whenever you want them. This recipe makes the procedure easy and economical. Every ingredient is right at hand, ready to go. Irradiated evaporated milk contributes consistency as rich and smooth as the kind the best soda fountain drinks have. And the cool flavor of mint makes it a most refreshing summer drink.
 Chocolate Alilk Shake
 Few sprigs mint
 cups irradiated evaporated
 milk
 cups water
 N cup cocoa syrup or choc-
 olate sauce
 Crush the mint leaves. add re- maining ingredients and shake vigorously with clipped ice. Mint extract may be used if fresh mint Is not available. Yield; 6 servings.
 Cocoa Syrup
 ,a cup cocoa
 h cup sugar
 Few grains salt
 2 cups boiling water
 Mix cocoa, sugar and salt. Add boiling water slowly, stirring com stantiy. Bring Co q boil and boil five minutes. Store iD q covered jar in . colo place, Yieldi 2 cups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

Here's cape-shoudered dress that's easy Ies sheer cotton in blue and white print with grosran bow neck You be cool all summer and look charming
 t has sendssng points that you'll appreciate at slaaes Other sehemss .ash .. iss hanungnsn and malss sysit balsie could also follow these ilnes.
 Style No. 340o is designed for sizes s. S. M A A. A A sad sQnehss bust Size requires M yards of nsh material and yard 2neh ribbon for bow.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS dss In stamps os coin (eon pc. lefFedl log PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS WISH.
 kummsg Fsshfs Dook cnh TEN cENTe Send ie Yeuk ceV Tsdsy BOOK asd PATTERN iuefhsr TWENTf.ptvt ckhfe
 ,.s s.as s..ss C ss:.. gs'ssa.'.&ss M 70. &