davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-19
RADIO PERFECTS
INAUGURAL PLANS
Networks Have Mapped Ar
rangements for Ceremonies
z Months Ahead.
TWO months before the presi-
Dental inaugural ceremonies,
both N. B. c. and Columbia

TWo months before the presi-
dental inaugural ceremonies,
both N. B. c. and Columbia
- announce that arrangements
for covering the event by radio are
complete.
The plans provide for a compre-
hensive description of the ceremonies
from the time President Roosevelt re-
news his oath of Office at the Capitol
until he returns to the White House
for another four-year term.
All broadcasting details were
worked out at conference between
N. B. C. and Columbia officials and
Chesley w. Jurney, sergeant at arms
of the Senate; Col. Edward A. Halsey,
secretary Of the Senate; David Lynn,
architect Of the Capitol, and Arthur
e. Cook, supervising engineer.
In view of the fact that the inau-
guration date falls in January for the
first time, the officials, in anticipation
of inclement weather, arranged to set
up emergency broadcasting apparatus
in the Senate Chamber, where the
ceremonies would be held In such an
event.
The elaborate broadcasting plans
contemplate greater use of short wave
than ever before. Columbia, especially
contemplates covering the ceremonies
from the air as well as from automo-
biles in the presidential procession
during the trip from the Capitol to
the White House.
JUST what is taking place In COM
merce and industry, now on the
upsurge, is to comprise special N. B.
c. broadcast on its two networks next
week.
Listed as Forward Industry" the
program will originate IN IL cities,
with representatives of commerce. in
dustry and labor giving their sides Of
the picture. Harper Sibley, president
of the United States Chamber Of Com
merce. will make the summing-up
talk.
THE NAVY RELIEF SOCIETY'S
annual Thanksgiving ball at the
Willard Hotel is to be widely pub
licized by radio this year. Two broad
Evening star., 1936-11-19

Bing Crosby's Music Hall" program
on WRC at 10.
The first of a new series of con-
certs by the famous Boston SYM
phony Orchestra will be broadcast by
WMAL at 8:45. The program includes
two noted masterworks of symphonic
literature, Haydn's "B Flat Symphony
No. 2" and Debussys la Mer.'
The brave deeds of a 7-year-old
girl, a married woman and 17-year-
old youth will be dramatizeda during
Kate Smiths "Bandwagon" program
on WJSV at 8. The guest stars will
be Ed East and Ralph Dumke and
Frank j. Murray, coach of the unde-
feated Marquette University foot ball
team
A rebroadcast from Rio de Janeiro
Evening star., 1936-11-19

Giannini recently offered to take over
Pacific Mutual and form two new
companies, providing $4.6o8, 200 new
capital and promising payment of
$500, 900 In annual installments of
$780, 900 each under certain conditions.
Giannini testified that since his Of
fer was filed, all conditions for pay
ment Of the $500, 900 had been re-
moved and 1t would be admissible i'm
as an asset of his reorgan-
ization plan. The first annual pay
ment of $500, ,00c would be collateral
lied at the beginning to qualify it as
an asset bearing AZ per cent. provid-
ing a substantial surplus, he said.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
TREAT. 15-minute
NEW PUBLICATION OUT

A new Washington publication
made its first appearance today, the
washington Newsletter for Manufac-
turers, published weekly by the Manu-
facturers' News Bureau at S08 Seven
teenth street. It's editor is Warren
Bishop, formerly managing editor Of
Nations Business, and its business
manager is J. B. Wyckoff, formerly
business manager Of the same pub
lication.
The field of the publication Is the
group of manufacturers whose busi-
ness interests are directly affected by
the action Of the Federal Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

casts already are scheduled. The first
will be on WRC tonight at 8:25, when
Mrs. Claude Swanson, wife Of the Sec
retary of the Navy, will briefly sketch
the history of the relief society. A
broadcast by WJSv Saturday from
$3.50 to 6:45 pm. also Is scheduled in
the interest of the ball. At that time
Mrs. Richard Wainwright, widow Of
Rear Admiral Wainwright and one Of
the founders of the District auxiliary
of the society. will outline the ball
plans. The Navy Band will provide
the musical background.
"ELORIDA'S TREAT" 15-minute
period of song, music and hui
morous banter, Is now on WRC three
times a week, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Harry Richman is the
master of ceremonies . Charles B.
Driscoll, who flies over land and sea
and goes to the ocean bottom in
search of pirate gold in the wrecks of
treasure ships, is booked for broad
cast during the Magazine Of the Air
program on Columbia Monday i.
Mable N. Thurston of the 'Thurston
Class of the Church of the Covenant
will speak during the D. A. r. Round
Table on WRC tomorrow at 2:15.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

is scheduled by WMAL at 1890. It
will feature a discussion Of the Pan
American Peace Conference by Sec
retary of State Hull and DR.. Jose
Carlos de Macedo Soares, minister Of
foreign affairs of Brazil.
The Northern Dramatic Company's
presentation on VOL at GAS will be
another episode Of Edge Of the Be-
yond."
Evening star., 1936-11-19
LIFE INSURANCE PLAN
EXPLAINED IN COURT
Trans-America Chairman Tells
How Pacific Mutual Policy.
holders Would Fare.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 19.-The
offer of Trans America interests to take
over the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Co. and furnish new capital to protect
policy holders was explained yester-
day in the lengthy Superior Court
hearing on reorganization plans.
The witness was L. M. Giannini,
chairman of the Trans-America Corp.
Executive Committee and president Of
its subsidiary, Occidental Life Insur-
ance Co. On behalf OF Trans America,
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Great Scenic Route.

One of the most scenic routes in the
world is the new Cook City highway
extending from Red Lodge, Mont, to
the northwestern entrance to Yellow
stone Park. The highway rises to an
elevation of II 600 feet.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Freight Handling Ratio.

American freight moves in ton miles
S6 per cent by the railroads, 80 per
cent by water, and 2 per cent by high
way In tonnage, 80 per cent is car
ried by railroads, las per cent by
Evening star., 1936-11-19
water and SIS per cent on the high.
ways.

Yellow cars are not sold in China.
That color denotes mourning there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

OWENSVILLE-Jesse z. Muck "a Sur
viVors Cousin, John Kendle: niece Mrs.
Nellie Gwaltney.
GARRETT-Mrs Cora Eloiss Bs,hler. "a.
dren.
wATERLoo-Mrs. Laura Belle Rose. 70.
SURVIVORS: Widower, daughter and son.
PLEASANT LAKE-Henry watch. 10.
Survivors: Three sons.
HUNTINGToN-John Alderman. so. Sur
vivors: Son, Guy; two brothers.
WABASH-Edward Repp, SO. Survivors:
Two brothers and three sisters.
COLUMBIA CITY-James r. w. Taylor,
49,. Survivors: Two sons, two daughters
and brother.
TERRE HAUTE-Frank Corbin, So Sur
Vivors: Widow, Ivy, son, James Corbin.
LINTON--Mrs. Charles Perry, 81. Sur
vivors: Widower; sisters, Mrs. John Benny
and Mrs. Dollie Foster; brother.
WASHINGToN-Mrs Sadie E. Wright,
bert and Virgil; brother. Robert Gilley.
ODON-Frederick w. Shafer, 70. farm
er. Survivors Son, James; daughters,
Mrs. Maggie Dove and Mrs. Nellie Hast
ings; foster daughter. Grace Marie Frye;
sister Mrs. Mary E. Alishouse.
SOUTH BEND-Mrs. Eva Braggs, IS.
Survivors: Whoever. Harry Eraggs; father
and sister.
John Samuel Russell, 50, Survivors:
Charles Russell; brothers. George and
Floyd; sisters, Mrs. Joseph Simon and
Mrs. Francis Cochin.
OSCEOLA-Isaac A. Holderman, 70. Sur
acob ds wdow %ss Es sseT
brother, William Holderman; sister, Mrs.
Mary Rhodes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
School Absences
Due 10 Colds Are
Cut Almost Half
Better Colds Control Shown
in Clinical Tests Among
5,118 School Children.

Important news for mothers and
teachers comes from Vicks Chemists
as one result of their thirty years
specialized study of colds. In clinical
tests among 5,118 school children,
nearly half (40.20eo) of the time or
dinarily lost from school on account
OF colds was saved by followers of
Vicks Plan for Better Control of
Colds.
This is only one of the impressive
findings from three series of clinical
tests of the Plan, conducted over
three-year period, among 14,7O2 peo-
ple-including both adults and chill
dren. Gratifying results were indi-
Gated in fewer, shorter and milder
colds for followers of the Plan.
To help reduce childrens absences
from school on account of colds,
mothers in Indianapolis are being
given complete details of Vicks Plan.
and trial packages of it's specialized
aids to better home control of colds.
You will also find the Plan fully
explained in each package of Vicks
Va-tro- nol-frst aid in preventing
many colds-and Vicks VapoRub-
the mothers standby in relieving
colds. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Much Relieved"
Says Lady After
Taking CARDUI

Although they may be very active
and apparently in good health, many
women, at certain times. will do well
to take Cardui. 1t may relieve some
of the nagging symptoms that are
so annoying every month.
Mrs. F. T. Foster, of Greensburg.
KY, writes that she has derived
great benefit" from Cardui. Before
taking Cardui, I was weak and ex-
tremely nervous, and suffered from
sleeplessness. This made me tired
and worn in daytime. My back ached
continually. Being an active woman,
I did not want to continue in this
condition. Having heard a great deal
about Cardui. l found. after just a
few bottles. / was much relieved.
continued taking Cardui and was SO
much helped"
OF course. If Cardui does not benefit
YOU, consult a Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
JOINS STAFF AT |. U.
DR.. Harvey J. Locke Leaves His
Post at Chicago.


BLoOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 90
DR.. Harvey J. Locke, University of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

LANDERs-Mrs. Luelia j. Madden IS.
Survivors: son. Clinton; daughters, Mrs.
s. C. Adkins and Mrs. II. L. Thomas;
sister. Mrs. Flora Cox.
MICHIGAN CITY-Mrs Elizabeth Small,
70. Survivor: Sister. Mrs. Maria Baily.
CARTHAGE-Henry c.. McIlvaine, 10.
farmer. Survivors: Widow; daughteE, Mrs.
Ruth Gray: brother. A. r. McIlvaine;
sister, Mrs. George w. Ravens; brother,
A. r. McIlyaine.
IL. Survivors: Sons, Edward, Emil and
Arthur Espenlaub; brother. Louis E.
Nussmeier.
Mrs Viola Gasser Abel 49, surviv-
Jr.; parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gas
ser; sister. Mrs. Lille Fitzsinmons.
Mrs. Margaret Kronameyer, S. Surviv-
ors: Daughters, Mrs Mary l.. Singel and
Mrs. Anna Brewster; son, John Krona-
meyer.
BooNvILLE-Mrs. Ida NJ. Ward So.
Survivors: Widower. John; sister, Mrs.
Cora Griffith; brothers. Elmer. Louis and
VIVIAN wan E %lsaS.7 Ida COREY T. Sur
daughter, Mrs. Ola Clark; sister. Mrs.
Sherman Lee.
PERU-Mrs. Amanda E. Ham, SO. Sur
vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Maude Figler and
Mrs George Murtha.
ROCHESTER-Mrs Robert o. Hinson,
Lou Belle Cox; sisters, Mrs. Anna Curtis
and Mrs. Rose Wheeler.
GREENsBURG-David c. Elliott ss.
survivors, Widow; son. Reed Elliott; broth
ers, Samuel and Charles Elliott: sisters
Mrs. Hook, Mrs. Mollie Yancey, Miss Anna
Elliott.
Mrs. Nicholas wissel IS. Survivors,
ter, Mrs. Morris Schumacher; brothers,
Fred, Joe and Andy; sister, Hiss Rose
Mr. ct.,i. r<i..,,~ &c o.,.
Widower, Dave: daughters, Mrs. Bertha
Thurston, Mrs. Laura Barnett, Mrs. Zelma
Stark; son. Carl kissing; mother, Mrs.
Ezra spaugh; brother. Erastus Spaugh;
sister. Mrs. Lena Carmichael.
BRAZIL-William Henry Walton. Sur
vivors;: Son, William; daughter, Miss Vic
toria Walton; sisters. Miss Sarah Walton
and Mrs; Mamie Morgan; half-sisterss, Mrs.
half brother, David France.
Walter E. Maxwell Survivors: Widow,
Mrs. Lorene Maxwell; parents, Mr.. and
Mrs: Sam E. Maxwell; sister, Mrs. R. D
Mrs Ola Lawson Sullivan. 40. Survivors:
Widower, Sanford Sullivan; son: Norman
Dale Williams; step-daughter; Mrs. Row
tiers. Mrs. Emma Snowden and Mrs. Min
ME Frost; brothers, Glenn and Roy Law
son.
MILToN-Mrs; Sarah, Roberts Kinney,
49, Survivors: Niece and six nephews.
FORT WAYNE-Mrs. Estella Koss, So.
Survivors: Widower. Franklin; daughters,
Misses Beryl and Arna Mcfarland; moth
er. Mrs Anna Neireiter.
Mrs. Dorothy Aumiller, 81. Survivors:
Wdower, Otto: sons, Harry, Robert and
Roy; daughters, Luella, Irene, Phyllis and
Betty; sisters, Mrs. Edith Miller and Mrs:
Hilda Smith; brothers. Edward, Arthur and
Theodore Miller.
Merle G. Brecht, so. Survivors: Widow.
Esther; son, Eugene; sisters. Mrs. Lettie
Garwood, Mrs. Della Van Sickle, Mrs. Cloie
BARTON Mrs Mime Warren Mrs TOnV
Nutter and Mrs. Blanch Ewing; brothers,
John and Curtis Brecht
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

wALLACE-Dewitt Taylor, 4e Sur
yiyoTs: Widow; two children, sister, Mrs.
Pea. Bowman.
vEEDERsBURG-Godf Mack Roberts.
a. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Carrie
Simpson and Mrs. Blanche McBroom;
sons, william and Evan Roberts; brother.
Hiram Roberts.
CLIFFoRD-Charles L. Harms, IS.
farmer Survivors: Widow; sons, Ed,
Oscar and John; daughter. Mrs. j. w.
Hayworth.
ALExANDRIA-John H Hancock. 60,
farmer. Survivors: Sons, William, Charles.
Misses Doris and Nellie Hancock: sisters,
Mrs. Eunice Moore, Mrs. Jane HALL Mrs.
Clara Ellingwood and Mrs. Anna Fosnot
FRANKFoRT-Roscoe w. Purdue. 55.
survivors, Widow and three children.
oXFoRD-Mrs. Ann Belle Stembel, 3d.
Mary Alice; parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. r.
Erwin; sisters. Mrs. Richard Vance,
MTs 0 olive ana n aaTeer Erv 75 Survivors,
Sons. Arthur and Ralph Harper.
RENSSELAER, Thomas Tanner. 80,
farmer farmer Survivors,: Widow; Louise; half
half-sister, Mrs. Vina Robinson.
LAFAYETTE-Miss Pauline Kalberer, SC.
Survivors. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. will
liam p, F. Kalberer: brothers. Chris, Karl
Mrs. Neil Martin craw, 40. Survivors:
Whoever. Robert; sons, Charles. James
and Robert Jr.; mother, Mrs. e. F..
Martin; brothers. Calvin, Edwin, Howard,
Harper. Harrison and Leon Martin.
SELLERsBURG-Mrs. Ida Davis. 81. Sur
vivors: Sons. Flynn. Kenneth. Fred and
Vincent Davis: daughters Mrs Dwight
Oren and Mrs. Encil Wetherow; sisters,
Mrs. Mary Bottorff, Mrs. Ada Harris, Mrs
John Miller and Miss Hazel Lancaster;
brother. Lawson Lancaster.
PosEYyILLE-Mrs. Paul Grace Sur
mother: Mrs. Druscilla Walker; brother
Earl Walker; sister, Mrs. Joe Wise
MOUNT vERNON-Mrs. Anna Barbara
Elizabeth Cornelius, IS. Survivors: Son
Frank darx; daughters, Mrs. Julia Barton
Mrs. Eizabeth Dickhaut and Mrs Lottie
Slaughtei; brother. Frank Lutterman;
half-brother, Fred Lutterman; half-sister
Mrs. Lottie Long.
YORKTOWN-Ear M Turner. 40. Sur
vivors: Widow. Ona daughters, Mrs Char
lotte Storms and Miss Helen Turner; son.
Albert: brother. Orville; grandmother
Mrs. Nancy Turner.
MUNCIE-Mrs. Matilda C.. Davis. 2s
Survivors: Widower John: daughters,
Walter, Earl and John Jr. brother, Will
Mrs. Cora Bradburn and Mrs. Flora jack
son.
JEFFERSONVILLE-Mr Marie Eliza
beth Graham Lennon, go. Survivors:
Widower. Walter; son. George; daughter,
Mrs. Emory w. Thesis; mother, Mrs
Anna B. Meahler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
To End Annoying
Cough, Mix This
Recipe, at Home
Big Saving No Cookingl So Easyl


Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means of break
ing up winter coughs. 1t takes but
moment to prepare, and costs very lit
tie, but it positively has no equal for
quick, lasting relief.
From any druggist, get 212 ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with graduated
sugar syrup, made with 2 cups Of
sugar and one cup of water, stirred q
few moments until dissolved. No cook
ing needed-it's so easy! Thus you
make full pint of better remedy than
you could buy ready-made, and you
get four times as much for your money.
It never spoils and tastes fine.
This home mixture soothes the irri-
tated throat membranes with surpris-
ing ease. 1t loosens the phlegm and
eases the soreness in a way that is
really astonishing.
Pinex is concentrated compound of
Norway Pine, famous for its effect in
stopping coughs quickly. Money re-
funded if it doesn't please you in every
way. advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
It's a Wonderful WaV
( 10 Soothe Itching Skin

Soothing, cooling Zemo relieves dis
tress of itching skin. For IS years,
this clean, reliable skin lotion has
been the favorite with millions. Ex-
cellent for all kinds of minor skin
irritations, zemo belongs in every
home. Buy soothing, dependable
Zemo today-to relieve the itch
ing of Rashes, Pimples, Ringworm
and Eczema. Tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 1874.
All druggists, 35c, 60c, $1.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
SOCIETY TO HEAR TALK
Auto Engineers Will Listen to Shop
Authority Thursday.

George w. Binns, of Cleveland, is
to address the Indiana Section So
ciety of Automotive Engineers
Thursday night at the Athenaeum.
Mr.. Binns, who is national author
ity on shop management, is to talk
on Modern Centerless and Cylin-
drical Grinding Practice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
being mentioned in the northern
section of the state.
Bankers Are Mentioned

Another South Bend candidate is
Ernest M. Morris, a banker. His
friends in South Bend have not adj
vanced him as far as have those in
surrounding counties.
Another possibility in the higher
financial brackets is Glenn Hills, of
Kokomo, who never has taken an
active part in inner circle state poll
tics, but who financially is able to
wage a campaign, and is regarded
as potential candidate of out
standing ability.
Meanwhile, Republicans are beat
ing the bushes and about the only
candidate they seem to agree upon,
if he can be prevailed to throw over
board lucrative law practice, is
George M. Barnard, of Indianapo-
lis and Newcastle, former law part
ner of Democratic Senator Fred
erick VanNuys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

Chicago. has joined the Indiana
University sociology staff, officials
announced today. A former dean of
men at Minnesota State College, DR..
Locke recently elaborated with DR..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10

The military ones are broad OF
shoulder, slim Of waist and flaring
at the hemline. The strictly tailor
ed ones are the shirtwaist type.
The third type shows the Dalma-
tian influence Of high collar and
embroidered bolero jacket. Many OF
these dresses have gold buttons
from neckline to hem. The most
important colors will be royal blue,
gold, cyprus green, beige, gray and
natural.
The more mature woman will
prefer black with smart neck
touches and other trim In white.
She also will like the heavy silks
that resemble woolens in appear
ance. A dress that will carry her
fashionably through to hot wealth
er, Is one made along straight lines
and Of rough surfaced crepe
with the high neckline and long
sleeves neatly collared and cuffed
in snowy white +. piquet, satin or
lace.
For nights Of comfort the cradle
snatchers came to the rescue Of us
grownups. Exact copies Of infants
sleeper suits and made Of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10
SPOR is
By DICK CULLUM
Sports Editor OF
Sports Editor OF
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

team to first choice Of players the
major team just send out for fur
Their experience. On the other hand
the two Twin City teams are
bound to give their best efforts to
training and developing young
players.
st. Paul was thus engaged last
year and had a popular team, be-
cause it was young, ambitious,
however, had a team Of aging vet
Grams. nearing the end Of their
careers. The general character of
the Minneapolis team will undergo
a complete change.
The Boston Red Sox are now
bound by working agreements with
six minor league teams, but the
Millers are the only Glass AA team
in the organization. That means
the Millers will have first choice of
all Boston players who are not
quite ready for major league play.
Naturally they will be young play
ers who still have a chance to 60
up.
The resultant reorganization
here may place a new man in
nearly every position in the Mill
er's regular lineup, saving only two
or three veteran pitchers.
The new deal indicates the de-
parture of such veterans Of long
service as Joe Hauser, Pinkey Har-
grave. Spencer Harris, Buzz Ar
lett. Andy Cohen and Rosy Ryan
who have had their days of pop
ularity in the Northwest.
It is clear promise Of more en-
tertaining baseball. Minneapolis
and st. Paul both should be first
division teams year after year and
should win their share of pennants.
The new arrangement will be
pleasing to manager Donnie Bush,
of the Millers. He likes to work
with young players and has re-
markable ability to correct their
faults and hasten their develop
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10

ment. In all the minor leagues tn :
Red Sox could not have found a
better man to be in charge Of their
young players who are not quite
ready for major league play.
Probably the presence Of Bush
at the head Of the Millers more
than any other consideration
prompted the wealthy and free
spending Tom Yawkey to include
Minneapolis in his farm system.
Another factor, however, is the
close friendship between Mike Kel-
ley of the Millers and Billy Evans,
former umpire who Is now the
general manager of Yawkey's lea
que enterprises.
1t is likely Kelley will add fur
Their ramifications to the chain
store idea by entering an agree
ment with one of the Northern
League teams where he may place
players who are not ready to play
in the American Association but
have latent ability.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10

Fa46ton4
BY MARJORIE ELLIS McCRADY
Fashions Editor OF
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL


Minneapolis, Dec. 9.-Plaids and
bright woolens walk into the spot
light Of winter fashions. The
stores are filled with plaid skirts
to wear with dark sweaters, bright
sweaters and light sweaters. A
skirt of bright red or dark green
Scotch plaid is the foundation for
an entire winter wardrobe. Work
with black sweater and bead
choker, 1t is ultra smart worn
with a tailored blouse Of cotton or
silk jersey 1t Is the last word for
afternoon wear worn with one
of the new white sweaters on which
are embroidered bright yarn flow
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10
South Unity

Ruth Betow spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Henry Betow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Hummer
and son, Donald, visited last Tues
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Quade.
Walter Kind and Chas. Hummer
helped Alvin and Clemens Hummer
with their wood saving last Tues
day and Wednesday afternoons.
Arnold Kind, Gregor and Leon
bold called on Walter Kind Thurs
day.
Mrs. Hulda Hummer and Mrs.
Lena Gritzmacher visited Friday
at the VIM. Betow home.
VIM. Betow called at the Quade
Bros. home Friday.
Mrs. Ray Goodpaster and daugh-
ter, Alva, spent Friday night with
her folk, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kum-
mer.
Chas. Hummer called on Chas.
Goodpaster Saturday.
Little Marcella Kind spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Chas. Hummer.
The Unity All club held its
meeting Friday evening at the j.
c. Matthiesen home.
Help fight tuberculosis-Buy
Christmas Seals.
The worlds largest leper colony
Is at Culion, an island 200 miles
south Of Manila.