davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

This new revue is entirely differ
ent from Ash's previous presenta-
ton. Among the new headliners
are Medley and Duprey, a comedy
team; Ginger Pierson, who sings
and does mimicry; little Joyce Rel
mer, child aerial performer; Bayes
and Speck, talking and dancing
comedians; Eddie Wacker, Paul
Ash's newest discovery, who is the
revue'S tenor soloist; NARROW and
Pliner, a two-piano duo, and a
chorus group known as The Glori-
fed MannikinS"
Ray Sax and the dance team of
Dave and Hilda Murray are the
only performers who played here
with Ash before, and their appear
ance in "Cavalcade of Stars" is
entirely different from their earlier
offerings.
On the Lyric screen, Mary James
Pa" presents Guy Kibbee and
Aline MacMahon as a married cou-
pie busily engaged in rearing fam
lily and in publishing a newspaper
in a small town.
The husband, an old time printer,
falls a victim to wanderluSt and de-
serts his family and paper. He
leaves some bonds with the wife,
but they lose their value and the
family is left destitute.
After some years of wandering,
the husband returns to his home
town, discovers the newspaper shop
abandoned, and learns that his
family had gone away to an unan-
nounced destination.
Eventually, he finds them in an
other city successfully operating a
! somewhat larger newspaper and it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
New Star at Apollo

The eternal triangle, treated with
a decidedly different twist. forms
the basis of the story of Thunder
In the East" the much discussed
Leon Garganof production, form
erly known as The Battle" which
AL Lichtman will present at the
Apollo theater for seven days, COM
mencing tomorrow.
Miss Merle Oberon, Charles Boyer,
and John Loder play the three cor
ners of the triangle-the Marquis
Yorisaka, noble japanese naval
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
MarIene Dietrich
Prefers Trousers

Doubly rejoicing at being back in
Hollywood once again. Marlene
Dietrich, star of Paramount's THE
Devil Is Woman" stepped from
the train, after a short vacation in
New York, and declared she intends
being happily CARRIED in trousers"
again.
In New York her vast wardrobe
Of Hollywood fashions kept her con-
stantly in the limelight; but in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Travis Ranton Returning

Travis Banton, Paramount style
creator, will leave England next
Wednesday on the Aquatania for
his return to the studios. He has
been in France and England MAX
ing arrangements for exclusive fab
RIGS for his gown creations for
Paramount stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

is only after series of difficulties
that he wins their forgiveness.
Among the supporting players
surrounding Guy Kibbee end Aline
MacMahon are Tom Brown. Robert
McWade, Minor Watson. Oscar Ap-
fel. Robert Light, Nan Gray, and a
child actress, Betty Jean Hainey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Herb Williams to
Be Seen in Film

Herb Williams, noted vaudeville
comedian, who rose to fame with
his famous Spot Light Act" and
who more recently was the featured
comedian in the New York stage
show, The Farmer Takes a Wife"
has been signed by Paramount for
a featured role in Rose Of the
Rancho" with Gladys Swarthout
ano John BoleS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

film city once more, she smiled as
she said, cts no wonder I'm glad
to be back where I can lounge
gracefully and daringly about in
tailored Stacks to my hearts con-
tent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Lyric Stage to Offer Paul Ash
and Revue; Guy Nbbee Starred
With AIine MacMahon in Film
CavaCade of Starts Includes Medley and Duprey; New
Tenor, Eddie Walker, and Ginger PerSon;
Picture Will Be Mary James Pa

DAU ASH often described the policy
will starting
He Will bring with him entitled Cavacade of Stars"
On the Kbbee
IN gay domestic comedy drama entitled Mary Pa
CaValcade
his successful engagement the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Copies Old Ordnance

All of the weapons and armour
used in Cecil B. De Miles Para
mount film, The Crusaders" are
exact copies of pieces found in
various museums throughout the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

Soon sleepiness o'ertook the bunch
and Quincy said, Il have a huncf
we'd better take little nap. Some
one can stay on guard"
Wee Scouty jumped and said, oh
no! see some land, now, right
below. Our trip is almost over.
hope we don't land too hard"
The ship then seemed to lose its
pace. You're right We're head
ing for that place" said Windy.
Now we're dropping. Everything
seems safe and sound"
The next thing that the TIMES
knew, the little door to their ship
flew wide open and the happy
bunch jumped right out to the
ground.
Hello there, tots a lad cried
out. What is this visit all about?
I hope YOU haven't come up here to
pull off funny tricks?"
"Oh, no. said Copy 1--WE won't
do a single wrong thing. Who are
you?' Look at my SASH" the lad
replied. I'm 1885,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
t. TINYMITES

s The rocket ship whizzed right
Dong Il guess this thing must be
3al strong, said Dotty. Gee, I
s1der how long it Will stay in air.
We're heading for new.
#nge land When we arrive. it
be grand. I'm really very
,AIous to know what wall find
there.
Old Santa said twould be a
treat, to some one we are sure to
meet When this ship makes a
'hnding, twill be on the ground to
Fay.
! I'VE don't know how TO work the
,pring that gives the force to this
Zig thing. However, let's not fret.
Is long as we arc on our way"
Just then a flock Of birds flew BY.
@hey'd never seen, up in the sky, a
pcket ship. It scared them and
'1ey sailed right out Of sight
Said Colby, L thought we ~ c
asst, but did you sec those birds
fhiz past? The way it looked from
4ere, they tapped their wings with
!. their might"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

The lure of the jungle was seeping slowly into
the minds of the boys. Wonder what it's like
in there" remarked Dick. Looks spooky" Doc re-
piled. I'D like to go in and see" so would L
There's no danger; we haven't seen a thing in
Africa that could hurt flea
, 1935-04-18
Paris College
InUiteS Girl
ToMayEoent

The Brownsville junior college has
been issued an invitation TO send a
princess from Brownsville to rep
resent the school at the annual
May Day celebration of the Paris
junior college in Paris. Texas.
Girls from A colleges and high
schools OF Texas and Oklahoma have
been invited to visit Paris junior
college April 30 and May / to par
ticipate in the coronation Of the
king and queen Of May Of Paris jun
Tor college and attend the Paris
junior college all-college dance on
the evening Of May /. Twenty col
leges will send representatives who
will be princesses. and "a high
schools viii send duchesses.
A series Of entertainments has been
prepared for the visiting royalty,
including a tea. a party at the Cor
don Country club, a luncheon, a
banquet and the final event-the big
dance at Smith Hall for which Bar
ney Barnett and his Southerners
have been engaged.
A beautiful coronation ceremony
is being planned for the king and
queen who have already been elected
by popular vote Of Paris junior col
lege students but whose identity
will not be announced until the
night Of May /. Escorts for the Wis
iting ~princeSSes and ducheSSes will
, 1935-04-18
FL Jardin Class
Will Present
PA on Frida,

The senior class of FL Jardin
school will present. Small Town
Romeo Friday. April 10 at 8 D. m,
in the auditorium Of the school. The
scene Of this old time melodrama Is
laid in the office Of a small-town
hotel.
The hero. who comes TO the small
town TO write a play finds his plot
in the hotel in which he Is staying.
He falls in love with the proprietor
Of the hotel.
The cast includes Joe Stanford, a
breezy young playwright - Jimmy
Barnes; Sly Perkins. village con-
stable. fire chief, clerk of court, X
press agent and dog catcher - jim
my Cowan; Bud Williams, village
mechanis who is afraid Of ghosts
Bill Baugh.
Morton Kendall, the village miser
ar Shylock-Alvin Personette; l..
b. Lloyd. mysterious guest - Ber-
nard Wilkerson; Betty Braxton.
young owner OF the hotel 80 Dorothy
Pearle Street; Sarah Higgins, spin
ster maid-of-all-work Aileen
Hanna; Miss Gates. another mys-
FERROUS guest - June Shuler: Jane
Hastings. village bankers daughter
Doris Leah Walker: Alma Aldrich.
village school teacher = Dorothy
ShimotSu.
, 1935-04-18

week were Mr.. w. G. stone. MISS
Harriet Fowler, George Wiley, Car
ence Frenzy, Howard Hasgood. Katn-
crime Box. Loretta Sorenson, ana
Dolph Owens.
There will be a service in the Luz
theran church Good Friday evening
at 8 p. m. The Ladies Aid win serve
refreshments in the community
house following the service. All are
welcome.
Several members from the First
Methodist church motored TO Mer-
cedes Monday evening to help AtFs-
j. G. Olson celebrate her birthdjy.
Rev. Olson was former pastor Of tins
church.
Mrs. c. S. Henninger had charge
Of the Bible study in the Baptist
w. NJ. u. Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Brantley re-
turned Saturday from a two weeks
visit with the iatter's mother in
Mississippi.
, 1935-04-18
Interesting Program
Planned by PIT. A.
In Garden District
Lsnrclal to The Heraldl

- AA
WESLACO. April 1S. - Building
World Understanding" is the sub
ject chosen by Mrs. <. L. Sugg. pro-
gram chairman. as the one to be
presented at the next regular meet
ing Of the South Palm Gardens Pa
rent-Teacher association to be held
Friday. April 10. at 7:45 p. m. The
object Of this meeting will be to dis
cuss international relations between
the United States and the Latin
American countries.
Miss Esther Terveen. school prin-
cipal. will talk on Our School and
international Relations" Mr.. Ga
briel Garcia, Sr.. will talk or Home
and World Friendship" MFR. Ca
briel Garcia. Jr., and his orchestra,
who are well known to the South
Palm Gardens patrons will give a
number Of selections among which
will be the national anthems Of the
u. s. and Mexico.
Preceding the program a short
business session will be presided over
BY Mrs. "A. w. Arnett. president.
During this time reports on the
tenth district conference Of the p.
r.. "a. held in Weslaco this month
will be given. Everyone Is invited
To be present.
, 1935-04-18
Detailed Report of Tenth
District Conference Of
Parents, Teachers GiOen

WESLACO, April lathe Elev-
enth annual conference Of the
Tenth District. Texas Congress Of
Parents and Teachers, opened the
general sessions Friday morning in
the First Baptist Church. with the
district president. Mrs. +. r. Elrick,
OF Corpus Christi, presiding.
The Rev. l.. w. GoSs, pastor OF
the Baptist church, gave the in
vocation. Assembly singing was led
by A. "A. Harris. accompanied by
MRS. Harris at the piano.
Greetings OF welcome were given
Ivy Supt. r.. G.. Mcconnell. Mrs. w.
X. Keeney. president OF the Wes-
laco Parent Teacher association.
rnd Mrs. III. G.. Card, vice-president
OF the Hidalgo County Council.
Prof. Porter r. Garner OF Robston
gave the response. urging Parent
Teacher associations to build for
South Texas consciousness, and to
teach children how 10 live and how
70 work for a common cause.
Rules and regulations Of the
Conference were given by Mrs. III.
q. Ketcham, Santa Rosa.
The High School Glee club, dir
, 1935-04-18
Lyfod
fspecial to M Beraldl

Special to The Beraldl
LYFORD. April Is. - Seniors Of
the B. Y. P. u. were entertained
at a lawn party at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. GosSett the latter
part Of the week. Games and later.
refreshments. were enjoyed by 20
members.
The first step in refinishing an
old floor is TO remove the old fin
ish." said Miss Marion Edwards.
county home demonstration agent
in her talk TO the Lyford club the
latter part Of the week. She men,
toned several good removers that
are put up commercially, and also
gave the proportions for a home
made remover.
Those who attended the district
meet OF the interscholastic league in
Brownsville the latter part Of the
, 1935-04-18
Luncheon HonOring
Unit Presidents

A complimentary luncneOn nom
oring the unit presidents was a
charming courtesy OF the Weslaco
Board OF Education and Chamber
OF Commerce given Saturday. at the
close OF the Conference OF the Tenth
District Congress OF Parents ans
Teachers. as the WeSlaco Parent
Teacher association entertained as
the hostess group.
Tie hospitality was held IN the
social rooms of the First Baptist
church which was beautifully dec
Grated with blossoms and palms as
a background. A color arrangement
OF yellow. pink and blue, was art
iStically used in floral arrangements
ard table appointments.
The district officers and local
unit presidents formed the receiv-
ing line.
The table was lace-laid over pink
satin, and bouquets of pink roses,
blue larkSpur. and Queen Anne'S
lace with lighted pink tapers in
crystal holders completed a pleasing
effect.
Mrs. VI. r. Keeney and Mrs. L.
". Glass presided at the luncheon
service Mrs. Seth Duncan and Mrs.
w. II. Baxter. Jr.. presided at the
coffee and tea service.
Throughout the luncheon hour a
varied musical program was rem
dered and included: The Pirate
Rhythm Band - selections: from
bone Solo-Tom Carpenter. saya-
phone quartette-Mildred Cannon.
Annie Merle Langford. Ted Cres-
sner. Eugene Vaughn: girls trio
Mural Ludwig. Mildred Cannon.
and Jane Miller.
Mrs. 4. r. Miller hospitality
chairman, was introduced by Mrs.
n @. c~ressner. general arrange
nientS chairman. and was present.
e a favor by the president. Mrs
W. r. Keeney.
The district president. Mrs. = n
Elrick, was honored with a musical
birthday selection BY the assembly.
, 1935-04-18
Club Constitution
Drafted, Adopted
Bv Members Here

The Little Mems club met We'd
nesday afternoon with Robert Go
forth. During a business session a
constitution was drafted and adopt
ed.
The remainder of the afternoon
vas devoted to athletic games Of
various sorts. Later refreshments
we're served. Members present were
Joe Hahn. Marcel Sommers. Ed
ward Andreas and Billy Corners.
There were several guests Of the
club. George Goforth and Victor
Trevino.
The next meeting OF the club will
be held Wednesday. April "a at the
home Of Edward Boyed.
, 1935-04-18
Olmito is Scene Of
Club Meeting For
I IL C Recently

Dora de Luna entertained men,
bers Of the j. u. q. club at Olmito
recently. A delicious sandwich
course was served during the after
noon. In the games Of bunco. Mary
Thelma JoHanson was high and
Bernice Abreo was low.
Those present were Mary Thel-
ma JoHanson, Gladys Armstrong
Helen DuFault, Mary Stout, Maria
Garcia, Elva Valdez and Bernice
Abreo.
, 1935-04-18
CALENDAR


FRIDAY
Play by seniors Of FL Jardin
schoo. In auditorium al 8 p. m.
Spring Conference OF district one
Of Western Texas Presbyterial in
Donna.
Meet OF the w. G. +. u. in the
Methodist church at $3.50 p. m.
, 1935-04-18

be chosen from the boys Of Paris
junior college and the royalty will
be entertained in the homes Of Paris
junior college girls.
, 1935-04-18

A Berlin school has perfected a
telescope without a tense. The new
telescope msgnifies $500 times SOLE
~ by the use Of cathode rays.
, 1935-10-22
Elwing
Compliments
Study Club

The Brownsville Study club met
the latter part Of the week at the
home or MRS. w. Il. Ewing. The
home was attractively decorated with
witches, black cats, bats and other
Halloween novelties. noting the APP
proach OF the witches season.
Following q business meeting, in
which Mrs. j. j. Van Dyke was elect
ed 10 membership, the program was
ia charge OF Mrs. William M Cole
man. Interesting talks were given
with Mrs. Coleman discussing
Juvenile Courts" Mrs. Sam ID.
Hughston, Institutions" and MIS-
Patterson who spoke on Life In the
Pen" Mrs. Patterscn's husband has,
until recently. been the doctor az the
state penitentiary at Huntsville.
At the close Of the program, the
hostess served a refreshment course
that further carried out the Hallowe-
'en motif noted In the decorations.
Present were Mesdames Coleman,
]. Harrison Diltz, Harry l. Faux
S. G. Graham, Sam ID. Hughston, Joe
Ingram, sam L. Lockwood, Herman
ID. Jeffrey, Motion Painter. Charles
@. Stewart and a. NJ Wyrick.
, 1935-10-22

Stalmach and Miss Estela MarEo
Mrs. Brooks, vice president of the
branch, presided. The program was
on American poetry.
Mrs. Florence J. Scott. accom-
panied by Jaime Cara III Los
Saenz, left Wednesday for San An
tonic and Austin on p. w. A. busi-
ness. On her return. Mrs Scott
planned 10 stop over I'm KinEsv.l NE
Friday and Saturday To attend the
forum or the Texas Federation or
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. y. j. Guerra and daughter,
Antcinette. have returned from St.
Louis where they have been the
guests Of relatives for the past two
months. They were accompanied by
Mrs. GuerraS niece, Miss Norma
CheSney, who win he their guest
here for an extended visit.
Mrs. Don McAda and Mrs. Jack
Hardwood, accompanied by Mrs.
Bernard Martin. Miss Beatrice Mar
tin, Miss Frances Guerra and Mrs.
Black, left for San Antonio Wed
neSday % remain until Sunday. Miss
Guerra viii be the guest on Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Hart while there.
, 1935-10-22
Positive Relief
for MALARIA!
Sure End to ChiILs
and FeUer!

Here's real relief for Malaria
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
Quickly il stops the chills and fever
and restores your body ID comfort.
Many remedies viii merely alleviate the
symptoms Of Malaria temporarily, but
Groves TasteleSs Chill Tonic goes ali the
way and completely rids your system
" the infection.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic Is a real
corrective Of Malaria because IL contains
two things. First, tasteleSs quinine which
kills the MalariaI injection In the blood.
Second, tonic iron which helps overcome
the ravages of the chills and fever and
fortihes against further attack. Play safe
Take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. II
now comes In two sizes-soc and 81. The
81 size contains az times as much as the
soc size and gives you 75cc more for your
money. Get bottle todavat anvdurstr-
, 1935-10-22
Busy Month Is
Prom iSed For
BPW Group

SPECIAL 10 lie HHrMlUl
HARLINGEN, Oct. %. - Caleu-
dar Of events OF the Business and
Professional Women's club for the
fall season includes a variety OF
activities which promise a busy
month ahead for members.
The ninth birthday anniversary
OF the local club win be celebrated
October rs, with a banquet at the
Reese-Wil-Mond hotel. Past pres
idents and chartere members
will be honor guests and a program
IN keeping with the birthday theme
win be presented. Mrs Josephine
Young is general chairman In
charge OF the affair.
November Is designated as Edu-
cational Month in the National B.
and p. w. clubs annual program
and the work OF the Educational
committee Of the local group win be
featured during the month. Out
standing event Is the reception 10
be given girls OF the senior class
Of the high school with class spon-
sors as special guests. Miss Doris
Douthitt is chairman of the affair
which viii be given at the Wom-
ans Building the evening Of Nov
ember IS.
"A full attendance OF members is
expected to attend the District
Conference Of the d. and r. w,
clubs in McAllen. Nov. is and IL.
Miss Blanche McComb, president
OF the state group will be an hon
or guest and Mrs. Marvin Meas
kin Of Edinburg viii be a speaker
At the October business meeting
and attendance rally held the past
week at the Woman's Building
it was voted to donate $40 to the
Music Lovers club for a second
piano for use in the Woman's
building. The club also voted ID
assist some needy high school girl
as the welfare project for the year.
Mrs Ethel Eagleston. president.
was In charge Of the meeting and
introduced Grafton Burdette mem
Der OF the Kiwanis club who
explained the movement for the
purchase Of q pipe organ for the
Municipal auditorium.
Two new members. Jane Daugh-
erty and Helen HaineSs were voted
into the club.
, 1935-10-22
Wdh[ Is
Hostess For
Social Club

Mrs. George Wahl was hostess the
latter part OF the week TO members
OF III Jardin Heights Social club
The group answered roll call by each
giving her maiden name, the day
and year she was born, and q cur
rent event.
Following a short business ses-
sion, the members enjoyed a con-
test In which names Of trees were
guessed. Names for birthday re-
membranes were then drawn.
The hostess served a delightful
refreshment course TO Mesdames
Louis Rank. Charles Pinkley. Gentry
Moran, l.. y. Wells, Guy Suffer, Ira
Ford, Louis Demieville and W. 3.
Mather.
The next meeting VII be held
Oct. 81 at the home OF Mrs. T.. j.
Wells.
, 1935-10-22
Mrs. Moss Is
Hostess For
Club Group

NHUEEIMA I'D 1uN HNEMNuN
RIO GRANDE CITY, Oct. a.. =
The Sewing club was entertained
Friday &C the home or Mrs. ". %.
Moss. Mrs. j. M. King was al out
of-club guest for the afternoon.
The w. M. 9. OF the Methodist
church met Tuesday afternoon ar
the church. Mrs. j. T. Hines led the
study program for the several men,
berS present
The w. M. NJ. OF the Baptist
church met Monday afternoon at the
church where a study course pro-
gram was led by Mrs. I'D. ID. M0Stel-
Ter.
The Book Review Club was de-
lightfully entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. R. T.
Willoughby at Fort Ringgold. Mrs.
Ira O'Meara gave a very interesting
study of the life and works OF Ana
tole France. At the close OF the re-
view. a delicious salad course was
served.
Guests were MesdameS M. ID. Dun
ming, Ruth Berkeley. S Ia Myers, y.
q Minniece, W.. Il. Jennings and u.
d. Morley OF Fort Ringgold.
Mrs. B. g King was hostess to
Las Palmas Bridge club wednesday
afternoon scores being made by Mrs.
VIM. Reach and Mrs. King. Mrs.
VIM. Keach and Mrs. j.. mi. King
we're out-of-club guests for the
afternoon.
The Lady OF Lourdes club met
Monday night for its first meeting
OF the season
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows. president, Cuca
Rosa; vice president, Beatriz Sal
dana; secretary, Irene Gonzalez;
treasurer, Raquel Gonzalez and re-
porter. Mema Garcia.
Mrs. Elodia Monroe returned
Thursday from Brownsville where
she was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Miguel Garcia, and Mr.. Garcia.
MIR. and Mrs. g.. Vale and VIM
Reach were In Mier Wednesday on
a business trip.
Wayne Sigler. assistant cotton
agent, left Wednesday for College
station where me will remain for a
few DAYS on business.
Mr.. and Mrs F. G. Brunneman
and children, Laura. Nelson and
Caldwell. were the guests OF MFR. and
Mrs. Z. K. Cockreu Monday night III
Harlingen.
Among those motoring to Mission
Monday To attend n meeting or the
A. "A. ~. w. were Mrs. j. w. Rut-
ledge, Mrs. L. r. Brooks, Mrs. A. A.
, 1935-10-22
Lepy Is
H e;,si: dS,sora,.

The Industrial Arts circle mei
Friday afternoon with Mrs Edmund
Ley. During the meeting, Mrs. W.
A. Reed gave an interesting mc~
count or the national anrmmpmgut
OF the Auxiliary 70 the Veterans ol
Eureign Wars. and OF the trip HhG
and Mr.. Reed made to New Orleans
La Mobile. Ala and various points
In Texas.
The hostess served a delightful
dessert course at the close of thn
afternoon. to Mesdamas A. E Wmw,
I'd Helms. III. IL. Nichols, Arthur
Curling. N. @. Frost. 8 j. Sabotka
Francis Barnes. wv. H. Reed. III. L
LiEhtheart. T. P- Sarran. E. Ware
ard u. LA CLAIR.
The circle viii have a bake sale
In front OF Penney's store Saturday.
, 1935-10-22
MY Skin Was Full Oh
PimpIes and Blemishes"

SAYS verna Schlepp: Since using
Adlerika the pimples are gone. NY
skin Is smooth and glows with
health" Adlerika washes BOTH
bowels, rids you Of poisons that
cause a bad complexion. Eagle
Inc, and Cisneros Drug
EtOre-Adv.
, 1935-10-22

lines" And aren't they al In pat
tern $500 from its ~flatterlng neck
line. Shirred shoulders, dress sleeves
to its perky young peplum? Com
plete. Diagrammeo Marian Martin
Sew Chart included with each pat
tern.
Pattern 1904 may be ordered only
in sizes II. IA. rs, Is and 20. size
is requires 2iA yards 54 inch fabric.
Price 15c.
Pattern $500 may be ordered only
in sizes II. IA. is, is. 20. 30. 80, "a.
80. 80 and 40 Size is requires 4
yards 80 inch fabric. Price Is.