davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-09

La vida de los anades (especie de
gansos) sc calcula en- 80 amos.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
ElytOn Baptist

Sunday school opened at the usual
hour at Elyton Baptist church, with
a group Of smiling young faces eager
to receive instructions from the
teachers; Rev. Lenyon gave the re-
view Of the lesson.
The 1870 am. service was well
attended and two visiting ministers,
Rev. Clark and Rev. Moore, were
welcomed by the pastor.
Robert Johnson, adult Sunday
school teacher, is recovering from
injuries received in an explosion.
His many friends are looking for
ward to his recovery.
The regular quartet program was
rendered at $50 pm. Visitors arc
always given a cordial welcome to
worship at Elyton Baptist church.
Talented Young Artist
Petite Dorothy Thompson. 10,
talented daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson Of Yarney avenue was
guest artist on the Children hour
program, radio station WMBC, Sat-
urday at II am, where she rem
dered a very beautiful piano anr
vocal solo, She is student OF Ely
ton Baptist Sunday school where
she also entertains the school
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
Baptist Clerics
In Conference

The Baptist Ministers Conference
will hold regular meetings on Tues
day mornings at 1890 am, Shiloh
Baptist church, Benton, near St.
Antoine street Much progress is
now being shown under the leader
ship of Rev. II. E. Owen, pastor
of Mt. Olive church.
Rev. L. C. Benson, pastor of
Thompson Avenue Baptist church.
will give a general exposition of
Sunday school lessons, which will
be especially appreciated by Sunday
schoo. teachers.
DR.. F. E NJ. Hercules, nationally
known Bible scholar, will teach a
lesson from the blackboard on fun
damental doctrines OF the Baptist
faith.
Dean A. F. Fisher OF the Baptist
training school will deliver the SER
mon, Tuesday, November %, and
Rev. Henderson, Tuesday Decem-
Der 5 The public is invited to at
tend these meetings.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
TRINITY HOSPITAL
N 0 7 { S

DR.. Hurdy Oliver OF New York
City, was visitor TO the hospital,
Sunday. Nov. Is.
Pete Bryant OF Detroit also visited
the hospital on Sunday, Nov. 20.
The patients OF Trinity Conva-
descent Home wish to thank the
managers, DR., and Mrs. Harold
johnson, DR.. and Mrs Frank P,
Raiford, Mrs. Mary Lynn, for the
delicious turkey dinner on Thanks
giving day. Patients who were able
to get out OF bed were served
in the dining room, which was beau
tifully decorated by Mrs. Lynn. The
evening was spent in smusements.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
Israel Baptist

Services were well attended at
Israel Baptist church on Sunday.
As special feature. Mrs Esther
Jones. soloist OF the Worlds Star
Gospel Singers presented a program.
Mrs. Laura Robinson. president.
was unable TO attend.
DR.. Payne, executive director Of
his group as usual was at his post
with his public address system
which has enabled manv churches
to sponsor programs that would
otherwise have been unsuccessful.
DR.. L. H. Payne was honored at
the home Of Mrs Laura Robinson,
Thanksgiving day.
You are always welcome 10. wor-
ship at Israel Baptist church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
New Garbage
Can On Market

A new invention has finally been
brought to the home. apartment and
restaurant by the Get-a-Garba Re-
ceptacie of 1880 Gratiot avenue. The
invention is the only sanitary gar
bage and debris receptacle that is
dog, rat, fly, wind, rain, snow and
odor proof. The receptacle is health
and sanitary police approved.
The unit is simple in design and
markets for an economical cost, but
it is extremely valuable in that its
main objective is the welfare Of the
public by the preventing OF the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
KrinonCLub
Entertains

-, g., -,
N's' 9a'uiuSy tne NiiiIon eiup'
I'm poSeu u pieSseee Vi rni He ts'
HaPpa' eisOo' S'eiy ei'ei .Nirieu IN
e .l at iu"oiie'H a. o. Ms'-
we sie" : al . isn ilouse, Der niee ~
~ Wa 1Naii 'i,sii VI '"e ioFeIy 81
lail. Nooet I'd meSuiie was clever
mn y ess VI ceremonies ana nelhiee
" n.se iidnseu 'ne most unusual
I PCS a,n WIN oil 'ne p'eosees par
W. NJ ya Ing.
"e Hai,eu ptOsi all was very UNI
due' nisiiIS euuea 'ioiial anu enter
. ., 1Ne soiols "eie piesSe9 W
49, et=ttS-4-Ais -s-A'iIsi --iien
ptospee'iSe Ii . NEE are
those "no sung ana pay nose
t,esSeu WIN tne art Oh ora'ory, ar
'lsls' uraiila'lSlS' acrooats' hose
des'ile'iGdily competent as cancers
an IN an an ehthusiaSue group VINO
nave tie aims ana purposes OF fni
De ,n Kappa al hesrl
me hrliioh members nave really
nelpeu "i'h me lorthcomihg pro-
ouc'ion OF snow "hl'e ana the
seven DWarls' II ever group was
loyal 10 cause these schooi marin
pleogees nave oeen' BESIDES other
out'es they nave dispersed any
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02

Many persons desire TO pay their
life insurance premiums during the
best years of life from the stand
point of earning or savings ability
so as to be through with the pre-
MUM payments as the years come
on. This is accomplished under
what is called the Limited Payment
Plan.
Tha actuary determines what
would be the single premium rate
for the kind Of policy the person
desires and then determines what
the premium deposit should be each
year if paid over a specified Pc
riod, ten, fifteen, twenty, thirty
years, so that at the end of the
specified time, the policyholder
owns paid-up policy The paid
up value of a policy at any age
is always equivalent 10 the single
premium for that particular policy
at that age.
A limited payment policy continues
in full force just the same as if
it were on the whole life plan
whereby premiums were being paid
each year for life. and when the
contract natures by death, either
within the premium plying period
or thereafter, the full face Of the
policy is paid.
The insured under a limited pay
ment contract who lives to see the
payments completed has the salts
faction of knowing definitely the
maximum cost of his insurance. He
knows at all times the exact time
when he will have made his last
payment and the fact that he can
complete his payments in the most
productive period of his life.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
James COwan

James Cowan OF Brush street was
honored at surprise birthday party
given by his wife.
, Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Walkez Mrs. C. Dyles, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bur-
ley, Mrs. L. Higgins, Nancy Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford, Mr.. Davis,
Mrs. Ais Walker, Mrs. Lucille
Smith, Mr.. Steve and Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter. Many lovely gifts were re-
ceived by the honoree.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
Citizens, Govt
Share WPA Ed.
Responsibilities

WPA Adult classes which have
benefited so many thousands Of
men and women in their six years
of existence in the city Of Detroit.
have been ably assisted by the COM
munity itself.
For the various learning groups
the government furnishes "a COM
petent instructor and the COM
munity does its share to promote
the spread Of adult education by
furnishing a comfortable meeting
place, light, heat and such equip
ment as it can afford. Thus the
government and the community
share in this humanitarian task Of
helping men and women TO a hap
pier, fuller and more satisfying
life.
These classes are held in churches
schools and community houses and
the heads of most of these insti-
buttons, realizing the value TO the
community of an educated citizenry,
are more than willing to assume
their share Of the responsibility. A
few uniformed persons who have
not caught the vision may require
the teacher to pay for heat and
light but the great majority are
eager to aid in so great cause.
There are over one hundred such
classes in Detroit. including general
instruction in literacy fields, Eng
lish to foreign born, home and
family living, vocations and Inc
arts. Information as TO time and
meeting places OF such classes which
are free may be had by calling
G. P. O'Connell, supervisor OF WPA
adult eduestiaa-st- tAe-BeaFd- OF
Education, 1854 Broadway. Cherry
7l50.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02

chassis to the melody of the words
u,,. Co., r,,ot, , .orsrous ching Won
,---,,.--.,.-,,..
nave " sec IL 10 NiiO" "'''' '''~ ''''
Race Horse Wliliams was eHleee
and failed to get the most out of
his fairly good Jokes. But did very
nal, oon,ioa,,y +anr;,g o,t "Rlua
ohIes -o'' I'0u's Dtee9 ''s
his encore. Then back came Rosetta
10 MARBLE South OF the Border"
,twas nitcbed trifle too low for
hon -, ,,oioo h., o,horu,;so vas
W 11'
Wen cone.
Nay wright was the oes' oi 'he
acts WIN her comics ana zoe taps
twas dressed Sppiopi la'eiy =" y.
herSeh over one rediiS mas "iie'
most women en'ertdiiieis iaeA
somethihg 10 give her auulel ,S
me IiIiaie was luinly anu "e'l NJ ~
eu as 'he peIiecs eiiui ns, iV e ai .n
JoyaoIe SNOW our HnI S Si'r',,,
me Caisuiah , nliel .e'' SSiIo.,.
1J-., 80. - ro.;san,. W.
Meta Butler. secretary: Phebe Scott
assistant secretary; Emma Butler,
treasurer. Lucinda Green. assistant
treasurer: Bradford Carruthers,
business manager and Henry Hare,
nersonal advisor. are planning an
annual cabaret party at Henry's
grill come Thursday. November 30.
Ocie Barnett will do the music
notes for the occasion. The floor
show is produced by Perry Shell
ton and Ia Rue Jackson an
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
Money Back Guarantee

often the very first dose Of CysteA goes
right to work helping your Kidneys flush out
Excess Acids. This action plus the palliative
work Of CysteN in many non-organic and
non-systemic cases OF Kidney and Bladder
troubles may easily make you feel like new
person in Just a few days Try Cystex under
the guarantee of money back on return OF
empty package unless completely satisfied
CysteN tSiss-texl costs only &c a dose at
druggists and the guarantee protects you so
start your test today.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02

insurance. rather than insurance on
some higher priced plan OF policy
but for a smaller amount cannot be
urged too strongly.
The whole life policy typifies
the protection element in life in
surance as opposed to the element
Of investment contained in the high
er premium plans. It must not be
forgotten that protection-and in
demnity to the insured's depend
ants against the financial loss caused
by his deathAwas the original. and
is still the vital function of life
incItrapca
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
THOMPSON AVENUE BAPTIST

Several visitors as well as mem
bers Of the Thompson avenue Bap-
tist church were in attendance al
services last Sunday morrlng.
Sunday school convened at the
usual hour with Superintendent Lee
in charge The lesson review was
given by T r. Barnes
Rev. l. J. Benson preached az
IL am. services from the subject,
Our Father Who Art in Heaven .
Three o'clock afternoon service
featured a program under the SOON
sorship OF the Missionary Society
at which Dr. Hercules was guest
SPEAKER. Mrs. NJ. I. Ray, scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
Kidney Strain, Nervousness,
Batkathe, GETTING Up Niqhts

II you're feeling out o. sorts, Get Up Nights
or suffer from Dizziness, Nervousness, Back
ache. Leg Pains. Swollen Ankles, Burning
Passages, Excess Aeidity, or Loss OF Energy
and feel old before your time non-organlc
and non-systemic Kidney and Bladder trou-
bles may be the true cause.
Wrong foods and drinks. worry, colds or
overwork may create an excess OF acids and
place heavy strain on your kidneys so that
they function poorly and need help to
properly purify your blood and maintain
health and energy
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02

~ r W -NENs HGuuGSQdNS dL dslIlsl
WNEW also carries on its dance
parade such names as Louis Jordan,
Edgar Hayes and OWE Aston (whis-
pering trumpeter).
CHS Louis Armstrong
Sunday at l1;30 pm; Monday at
midnite Cotton club. g.. wings
Over Jordan" Sunday at $50
am Lionel Hampton, Fletcher
Henderson and Charles Christian
Benny Goodman's boys) at
1l.3O Pm. Wednesday and Thurs
day -
Hot Waxings; Andy Kinks Mary
Lou Williams warblings OF The
Pearls" ard THE Rocks" Mr..
Freddie Blues" and Sweet Petunia"
Coleman Hawkins "One Sweet
Letter From You" and Early Ses-
fion Hop" Jimmie Lunceford's
White Heat and you Can Fool
Some of the People" Erskine
Hawkins Rehearsal In Love" and
'Satan Does the Rhumba" E.
Charlie Barnet's The Dukes Idea"
md The Counts Idea"
Blues Watkins: Working Mans
Blues" and Easy Way Blues" by
Peetie Wheatstraw Fan 1t
Boogie Woogie" and Don't Paw
Me" by frankie Jaxon when
My Love Has Come Down and
Won Can't Win Here" by Harlem
Ham Fats.
Flicker Tape: IT'S reported Clar-
ence Muse. veteran actor on white
studio payrolls, has signed to do a
series of six pictures portraying cpl
Bodes in the lives OF a Negro family
tthe Lovejoys OF North Cardinal.
Muse will act as writer, actor and
co-director under the banner Of
Supreme Pictures corporation. The
pic under preparation is to be
labeled: Harlem, Here We Come. y
SWINGING WITH CHS
(Guest Scribe, Arkles)
And now for a guest colymnist,
LIN Ankles OF the Detroit Times,
r1rfk,k.1an tho
no 80 ~ -, " ~ davs If old
1oyS ne ; ~ ~ "
oi"e l''' IN
AT HENhf'S GRILL
Saw Wilma Jackson from Toronto
canada with the wife Of Andre
jackson; she's a charming person.
Both, seemed to have a nice time
Eandering the acts and hitting the
same with much gusto. Mrs,
andre Jackson will spend the week
visiting her mother.
This mite spot is the only one in
Down where the boys show dignity
In their carriage and dress by wear
rg tails, really a sharp idea, sorta
ites the place class. 49,, Well, on
k1th the few acts Of show to while
way the hours at this nitery of
Henry's. Since my girl Sunday dug
he goings-on last Sat black at this
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02

pm. 10 ~.
The Duk e OF
Ellingtonis has
signe ID with
lack Robbins) TO
make a name for
himself in the
field Of SYM
p h 0 n y. :.
Harlem's Savoy
b a llroom now
gives out with
the music 1--WE
beats of Savoy
Sultans Tues
days, IL p.m.)
and Benny Car
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02

9 scientifically prepared prescription called
Cystex. Hundreds and hundreds of Doctors
records prove this All CysteS active ingre-
dents are listed on each package.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
Wells Bellies Donate
40 Baskets To Needy

NEW YORK. Dec, l-Using money
derived from their benefit ball Of
several weeks ago, the Wells Bellies
donated more than forty baskets
filled with turkey. fruits and other
edibles to needy persons living in
the community.
Under the sponsorship Of Joseph
Wells, popular owner Of Harlem res
taurants bearing his name, these
charitable ladies formed club
several months ago and announced
that their prime interest was in be-
ing in some way ar aid TO the
community. BY their charitable act
on Thanksgiving day they have
proved beyond a doubt that they
have fulfilled their ambitions.
Paints that glow in the dark whom
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
SWINGING"
-with-
N|GHTL|FERS
BY LARRY CHISM
bout THEATRE FOLKS

Ether waves: Fisk Jubilee Singers
ey'e to come on with a big bang at
|the Carnation "Contented Hour"
Come November 27, via NBC at 8
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02

The majority OF radio receiving sets
In use in the Union of South Africa
are products of the United States.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02

Many Doctors have discovered by scientific
clinical tests and In actual practice that in
many cases the best way to help the Kidneys
clean out excess poisonS and acids is with
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
What Is Life Insurance?

flee President and Secretary of the Western Union
Mutual Insurance CO..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
FREE Trial Today For
ASTH MA SUFFERING

You've Essped. whesfsd and struggled for
breath but you haven't sent yet for your
Promote free breathing comfort so you may
sleep sound and TeEtful Nothing to buy.
S5o size FREE today IL you write FREE
BREATH. Dept, IRA. Benton HsIbor.
Fioh
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
LIMITED PAYMENT
POLICIES

insurance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-22

experience has accumulated observ-
ing physicians have come to believe
lthat tuberculous cavity never
lcloses unless it is collapsed by sur
'gical treatment.
The surgeon no longer fears to 20
into the chest and to treat the lung.
80 surgery has become a regular
9art of the treatment of tubercu-
sis. Several different operations
y3l0ve been devised. Almost all of
n are based on collapsing the
G or allowing the lung to COL
sc so that the walls of the cavity
z ? brought together.
W s Oldest Form
I The oldest form of this treat.
hfent is what is known as "pneu-
'smothorax" In this method air is
INFECTED into the chest between the
flung and the chest wall. 1t is forced
Fin under pressure until the lung is
isqueezed down to about the size of
"a small fist.
i In most cases immediate i'm
Iprovement follows the induction
fof pneumothoraX. The only difficulty
IS IN getting the collapse to last.
When pncumothoraX is not success
full. other procedures are used. One
OF these co sists in cutting the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-22
3 LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

y LOTAN CLE-EDE-NING, VI. d.
MODERN methods of treating
tuberculosis are an example of the
advantage of teamwork. In tuber-
Gnlosis the combination Of nursing
and sanitarium, where these pa
tlents can have proper isolation,
with the teamwork Of the physi-
clan, the x-ray man and the sur
gfon, is called for. Surgery, espe-
cla1ly, has come to take an increas-
i4gly prominent part in the treat
ndent Of tuberculosis.
1t used to be thought that a tu-
befculous cavity could be closed up
and healed over by rest, but as more
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-22

EDITORS NOTE: DR. c,enae,;.
seven pamphlets which can he ohta las as
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents
TOR any one pamphlet desired. send IN
Genus In coin, and self-addressed enveion.
G'ampe1 with three-cent stamp. to D.
logan TSs Clendening. in care of this paper
ing b papni fn a; are Three Weeks Redue-
Reducing and Gaining. sInSan n"t Ion.
n ing instructions for the Treatment -
DDiaoetes Feminine Hygiene" and "rS.
Care OF the Hair and Skin" ~"0 -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-22

4 pr. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-22
Ieorn- Work Is Important
In Treating Tuberculosis

nerve which goes to the diaphragm.
This, of course, paralyzes the dia-
phragm, stops movements in the
lung, and also creates collapse be-
cause the diaphragm rises up and
congresses the lung, obliterating
the cavity. Wher the nerve is cut
and then sewn together immedi-
ately, regeneration will occur in
about four months, and the func
ton of the diaphragm will be re-
stored. Four months time gives
an opportunity for collapse and
healing.
Most Extensive
The most extensive surgical pro-
cedure is called "thoracoplasty" in
which parts Of the ribs are re-
moved, allowing the chest wall, skin
and muscles to contract down on
the lung tissue.
Patients or their families need
not be frightened at the thought of
surgery IN tuberculosis. 1t is now
on a well-established basis and can
be done safely and effectively. Prac-
tlcaliy every sanitarium in the
country employs surgeon to do one
or the other of these procedures.
While surgery is employed prin-
>clpaily for draining lung cavities
ana stopping Infection and absorp-
zion, 1t Is also very valuable in the
treatment Of hemorrhage. In former
days doctors were quite helpless in
the presence Of hemorrhage from
the lungs because there was no wav
to iigate the bleeding vessel; in
Fact, no way to approach the bleed
ing surface at all. With collapse
treatment, it can be stated quite
definitely that no one should ever
die of hemorrhage from the lung
in tuberculosis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-22
Barclay On Bridge
ABANDON THE RULES

!E ALL have rules for leading.
essing SON leads as desirable
I'd others as undesirable These
ire meant Is guide us when we
are in the dark and have not seen
The dummy But when we have
had a good look at it and also
learned sundry things about the
situation. our job is to substitute
plain ordinary common sense for
those rules.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-27

ever, that once done, together with
the acquiring of exactly the right
size crochet hook, not forgetting to
ask for pamphlet Of Instructions
as how to make, which is always
available where you buy yarns.
There's good news for crocheters
this year in that the idea of styling
is being played up for all it Is
worth. For the first time crochet
has been treated like fabric. The
result is collection of crocheted
dresses unmatched for smartness,
variability, fit and individuality.
Most important is the way in
which the newer crocheted frocks
fit and mold the figure. Dressmak-
er touches are also stressed. Pad
ded shoulders are emphasized, Zip
per closings are used, skirts swing
gracefully, with a view to achieving
the young look so much exploited
this season.
Typical of the new crochet fash
ions is the casual, neat-as-a-pin
dress as shown to the left in the pic
ture. A decorative upper down the
front, closing at the throat with two
pompoms, high-placed pockets and
wide contrasting belt give it the
dressmaker touches. Even the belt
is crocheted. Worked in lustrous
mercerized crochet cotton, the en-
tire outfit is simple to make.
The hand-crocheted dress to the
right has the stylish look. It's lines
are fluid and soft with the shoulders
slightly exaggerated to slenderize
the silhouette, making it graceful
for the more mature figure as well
as for the slim and svelte young
woman. The stitch is open and lacy
delightfully."- cool to wear through
out the summer. Later on you will
find this type gown an ideal starter
for the fall wardrobe.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-27

OH, FOR a dress that is cool to
- wear on hot sultry days, warm
and "comfy" to wear on cool days,
a dress that somehow or other pos
sesses the magic of fitting into the
scheme of things, whether it be 60
ing places about town during the &C.
tive hours of the day or doing more
or less of society stunt at informal
bridge party or tea in the afternoon
at the club.
The answer? Well, here it is right
before your very eyes in the &C
companying illustration - dresses
that are hand-crocheted of mercer
lied cotton. Yes'm, a dress like
either of the models pictured will
prove a friend in need and indeed
at any time of the year. AS to
solving the mid-season problem
of something to wear that tides over
the gap between fashions old and
fashions new, you'll find hand
crocheted dress gives the perfect
answer. Such a gown is correct
and likable to wear this very min
ute and Tor the girl VINO Will be FAR
ing to school in the early autumn
days.
The best way of putting to the test
all we have been saying about the
crochet theme is to make such
dress for yourself. Just few lei
sure moments devoted here and
there, that would otherwise be vast
ed, to the crocheting thereof and in
an unbelievably short time you will
be the exultant possessor Of a dress
that will prove a treasure in your
wardrobe, the whole year round.
Want to try it? Well, here's how!
go to your nearest fancy work
shop or department. There you will
find coolies of mercerized crochet
cottons in adorable colors. How