davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21

secBnu-oO. oflh ailQ " diilCis
Third = Wright ave. and East
I st.
Fourth-945ia Broadway.
First-Lake Steiacoom.
ooNGREGATioNAL
First-Division ave. and ] SITS
Rev. Holland Burr, D. D., pastor,
Services IL a. m. at Immanue
Presbyterian church, No. ] and 9th
Rev. Holland Burr, preaching.
COVENANT CHURCH
First-so. 10th and I SITS. Rev.
Carl H. Peterson. pastor. Services
IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m.
EPISCOPAL
Christine. Bird and K SITS. Rev.
Sidney T. James, pastor. Commun-
ion, T:30 a. m. Services, IL a. m.
Holy Communion-So. 14th ano
SITS. Rev. r. H. McGinnis, pastor
Services 8 a. m. and II a. m.
st. Andrews - SIC No. Cakes
Rev. w. B. Turrill, pastor. Services
10 a m.
st. John's-5Sth and South Ia
coma way. Rev. Archibald w
Sidders, pastor. Services $50 a. m
NDEpENDANT
Independent Bible Church-Divi-
sion ave. and G SITS. Rev. Roy
Talmadge Brumbaugh, pastor
Services IL a. m. and p. m. Sun
day school, e:45 a. m.
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Tacoma Central Ward - No. L
and Steele SITS. Services 9:15 a. m.
and p. m. Sunday school, 1880
a. m.
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ, 1921 East J st. Guest speak,
er, Reed Emsley. Seattle.
LUTHERAN
Befhany-Mountain highway at
Rocky Ridge. Rev. II. n. Svinth.
pastor. Services s p. m. Sunday
school, 1880 a. m.
Bethlehem Lutheran-Ea. Har-
rison and G SITS. Rev. o. NJ. Run
ming. pastor. Services II a. m.
First-6th ave. and I SITS. Rev.
Carl E. Rydel, pastor. Services
10 a. m. Sunday school, GAS.
Grace-So. saith and Lawrence
Rev. w. A. Schroeder. pastor. Serv-
ices IL q. m. Sunday school, 10
a. m.
Bethel-So. Saith and ! SITS. Rev
e. A. Larson, pastor. Services Q
a. m. Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Central-So. 10th and G SITS. Rev.
P. B. Hoff. pastor. Services II
a. N.
Grace Evangelical 90. L CO.
1902 So. Park ave. Rev. H. n.
Svinth, pastor. Services 1880 a.
m. and 6 p. m. Sunday school $50.
Hope-So. 62nd and Warner SITS.
Rev. C. J. Johnson. pastor. Services
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

Tabernacle-So. 9th and NJ SITS.
George A. Rauduenbush, supt.
Services II a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Sunday school, e:45 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
SALVATION ARMY

Corps No. 2-1114 So. 18th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Pierson, captains.
Services II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school GAS a. m.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29
ySasz!a
"nAm.coNpITIoN" YouRsELT FOR sUNMER

Summer is the hardest time of
the year on the hair. We live Il
earefree, careless existence in the
summer and often fail TO take even
the simplest precautions TO preserve
eur beauty. II is usually SO hot that
we LET our beauty routine slip and as
n result we end up in September
looking thoroughly unkempt and it
takes most Of the winter to get back
in condition.
Keep Hair Clean
Hair. to be beautiful. must be
healthy and healthy hair must be
clean and we'll hrnshed. To save
yourself the added chore of recondi-
tioning your hair In the fall, work
out a routine of care and stick TO
IL. Select the best time of day to
brush your hair and keep ut it sys-
t~ematically regardless of the tenn
pe%ratnre. Shampoo your hair as of
ten as necessary. Don't think that
because you washed your hair every
two weeks in winter, once every two
weeks will be sufficient now. Your
hair gets hot and sticky In summer
and needs to be washed oftener. The
simplest halrdress looks well II your
hair is Immediately clean.
If your hair Is naturally dry, you
may find oil shampoos beneficial, es-
pecially during the summer months.
sun and wind are drying to the hair
and scalp, at best, and If your hair
is dry TO start out with, the results
may be disastrous. II is a wise rule
never to 20 out In the u without a
hat or some sort of covering over
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29

your head. The sun has a tendency
to bleach and streak the hair, max
ing your ''erown of glory" look for
all the world like a tabby cat.
Reconditioninu Suggestions
If my warning has come too late,
however, here are a few suggestions
which may help repair the damage.
Olive oil is an effective and mex
pensive aid TO parched scalps. Rub
II in the scalp and leave il In over-
night for the best results. Then,
II your hair has become streaked
from over-exposure TO the sun, n
good hair coloring will quickly re-
store 1t to its original shade. Be
sure that you select Il coloring that
exactly matches the original shade
so that as your hair grows in you
will be unable to distinguish where
the coloring stops and your natural
colored hair begins.
Remember that soft, cleaning
hair is one of the greatest assets a
woman can have. Don't spoil your
chances by failing to take the
proper precautions.
Wbaf are your beauty prob
iens2 Write Marie Downing,
Lariense Beauty Foundation,
Room 52I-3I9 North Fourth
ST., 81. Louis, Mo-, and she nil
be glad TO answer them. Be sure
TO enclose d self-dddressed
stamped envelope. I"
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29
Opals For Luck
By ANN JOYCE

~ ANN yoA~E
They were both young and evf
IDENTIFY very much in love, these tTa
prospective customers who wert
looking over the display OF scar
lpins at Stowe 4 Wells jewelrJ
k%store.
"oh. John, there's = beautyi'
exclaimed the girl. The one viii
the pearl setting"
But look az the N next 10 II
Alice" replied the young man
Why. It's alive! It's on drei"
"of course 1t is, John. It's an
opal. But you don't want an opal
Bad luck, you know.
The young man laughed. There's
no such thing, dearest. Not since
you're wearing my ring. All, there's
Mr.. Stowe"
May We see that lovely pearl
pin In the case?" Alice requested.
Il wan. to buy one for"
For me-" finished the young
man. "Yo remember. Mr.. Stowe.
you sold me q solitaire the Other
day"
And I'm wearing IT," laughed
the girl Is she stripped of her
glove. But about the scarf pr.
John. Don't you like the pearl
setting?
Il prefer the opal. Alice. but
&c II choice Is mine"
Both the same price," the jewell
ar told them.
"Brt an opal. joint I've always
heard"
Nonsense, dear. Is there really
any bad luck attached to an opal.
Mr.. Slower"
Absolutely none." replied the
jewelsr. And there's no store
more-alive, as you put 1t. TIE
pearl pin is beautiful. too, but some
foolish people say pearls mean
tears. Both superstitions."
Wen take the opal. Mr.. Stove"
decided Alice. land defy the bad
luck"
"If you never have any more bad
luck than this opal brings you.
young people, you'll never have
any" remarked Mr.. Stove as he
wrapped up the flaming iswel~
Il was soon after the purchase OF
the ohal pin that things began to
happen. -
First Alice lost Clytie, her Pek-
inese. Clytie was returned after q
few days but those few days were
narrowing ones for Alice.
An engagement present from .
RIGA aunt was broken when II ar
rived. Secretly Alice was g'ac.
| Then her aunt sent her a check
instead when she heard OF the acci-
dent.
Then came a near accident with
her car. Not a real n but near
enough to cause Bob, her brother,
to advise her that being In love
was no excuse for falling to watch
the traffic lights.s
The climax came when John tod
her one evening that the paper be
was working for vas to cease pub
LEGATION.
"It's that opal, joint" exclaimed
Alice. Things have gone wrong
over since / gave ii to you"
Nothing stayed wrong, dear" re
piled John, but II ! thought thu
opal was up to any tricks I'd gel
rid Of 1t much as l like 1t. It's 81
full Of flashes Of light and beant!
Just like you"
Try it anyhow, john" begged
Alice. Maybe I'm just silly. bu
let's see"
When John came again the ex
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29

qnisits stone OF fire and light waa
no longer In evidence. Instead he
wore q somber dark pin in his tie.
Alice looked at 1t sorrowfully.
I'll have to buy you some bright
ties to cheer things up O bit" she
sighed. Now let's see what hap-
pens |
Alics's girl friends gave her n
anower soon after, then q linen
shower. Her rich aunt sent her
some old family silver. Her father
gave her an extra check. lust for
luck" he said. Even Bob took her
out on the golf links explaining
Johns such q crackerjacp' golfer
you ought at least to know .
mashis from a caddy."
Then John came In one evening
with two theatre tickets, 9 bunch
OF violets and a smiling face. y
Honey. I've got a job-a better
one than l had. told you my
paper was ceasing publication.
Well, that's because II and another
one have been merged. I'm to be
In on the combination with a better
salary. SO com along. We're go-
ing out Co celebrate"
Alice was half laughing and half
crying - she pinned on the violets-
Nov. John, will you believe in
opals bringing bad luckf As soon
as you got rid of that pin our luck
changed. That dark pin was ugly
but II did the trick. Why aren't
you wearing 1T"
"I shall II you say So" answered
John, IF ] a stop laughing Ions
enough 60 get II out OF my pocket
Here h n"
But. J I'm. this is the opal pin
I don't understand"
"Tn explain, sweetheart You
know I don't believe In opals bring
Ing bad luck. So | had Ned Loderl
an artist fellow ! know. daub soma
dark color over this one so 10
couldn't be recognized. I've really
been veal Ing II Just the same only
under q cloud ms you might say.
Things be We been coming u way
lately and today when I found out
about nv new Job ] took the pin
back 70 Ned and had him clean II
up. So here is my opal. lovely az
ever, Will all the bad luck or good
luck intact. May ! wear 1t now.
Neef"
"Of co. rse. you silly darling
laughed flice. mo, I'm the silly
one. VIII, now ! Just love thas
besrtiinl pal"
wei have to tell Mr.. Stowe, tAs
yevsisr. sill about H." sasd John.
.Yt wcu1 be long bsfors well hays
10 eonstk him agaiz-sbcut y CO.
Stns Yf,~ ms TIVE"
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29

GERS sometimes dance apart and
then come together again, is a
bouncing polka which was done by
the modern iitterbug's grand
parents"
Asserting that the "jitterbug"
is a problem for psychologists to
explain Mr.. Martin Bush, head of
the University of Omaha depart
ment of music. declared that
Swing" music, like ''iitterbug"
dancing, is centuries old.
Nh. Bush secuted the notion that
Swing is a serious yiyal to what
he calls good" music.
"Swingers of tunes are not taken
any more seriously by musicians
than the average adult gets excited
over the small boy who rings
the door-bell and runs"
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29
NOTHING NEW

"Swing" music and the glitter
bugs" dance are hand-me-downs
from ages past rather than pro-
duets Of the machine age, say
experts on music and dancing at
the University of Omaha.
"'Jitterbugging' is nothing more
than a reincarnation of old folk
dance forms," Miss Ruth Diamond
head of the women's department
of physical education, said today.
1.-THE open dance position used
by 'jitterbugs' is the old fashioned
polka reborn. A very fast farming
variation Of this in which the dan.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29
EDGAR BROWN FIGHTS ON
FOR NEGRO ARMY FILTERS

Washington, D. c. July 10 (C)
Although the fight to earmark
$10,0O0,00O of the $300,o00,000
National Defense Fund for the
training of Negro officers in the
Army Air Corps was lost, Edgar
G. Brown, leader of the fight in
Congress, urged Negro citizens
to continue the fight in newspa-
pers, petitions, and letters of pro
test Mr.. Brown called the defeat
of the proposal, taxation with
out representation"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-14

The Durant group. with Mrs. Gla-
zier Montgomery presiding. presented
Officers Training Day" in a very
interesting and enjoyable way.
A group of Goodman members pre-
sented a Mission Clinic, a short play.
let. At the close of the meet 'Bles
Be the Tie that Binds was sung
The entire group enjoyed a shor
social hour in the home of Mrs. /. "
Donald, where refreshments were
served consisting of fruit cake with
whipped cream and spiced tea.
sNriss Mary Ruth Church spent the
weekend with home folks at Leland
Mr.. John Killebrew spent Monday
in Jackson.
Mr.. Leroy Donald motored to Stark
vile on a business trip Monday.
Mr.. w. A. Wright, our splendid town
marshal, has been quite i'll this week
Mrs. j. b. Sparkman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Sparkman of Macon and
Misses Ruby Nell Gooch and Blanche
Sparkman were dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. John Killebrew or
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. c. G. Gregory and
little daughter, Betty 10. were sun.
day guests of Mrs. Bessie Doty. Bro
ther Gregory preacher both morn
ing and evening.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-14
Goodman News

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Browning
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Browning and
James Leroy spen- Sunday with rel
atives at Isola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mallory and
daughter, Opal Sue, came up from
Way to visit Mayor and Mrs. w. E.
Meek.
Mrs. Earl Lucas spent Thursday
in Lexington.
The Sixth Zone of he Methodist
Missionary Society held its 4th quar-
terly meeting on Monday with the
Goodman society as hostesses. Repre-
s%entatives from Durant, 20; West, $;
Pickens IL and Goodman 20, were
present.
Mrs. Lucas, president had charge
of the meeting with Mrs. Harmon,
secretary. The meeting was opened
by a song followed by a special num-
Der by Miss Annette Mcdaniel, a
violin solo. accompanied by Miss
Anise Mcdaniel. Mrs. Bessie Doty
gave the devotional. Mrs. McKie
sang a lovely solo, accompanied by
Mrs. Hemphill of Pickens. Reports
followed and election OF new Off
GERS was taken up. The following
were elected for next year: Mrs.
viii Hoover, chairman; Mrs. Spengler,
vice chairman; Mrs. Ed Atkinson,
secretary and treasurer, all of Pick
ems.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-14

AR. and Mrs. Joe Byrd have moved
to Durant and are located in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Beall. Mr.
Byrd has accepted the position OF
distributor for Pan-Am products.
Mrs. Blanche Vance, Jackson, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Frizell.
Among those going to Jackson on
Tue day were Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Alsburv, ms. Irby johnson, Mrs.
LEILA Lanfair, Mrs. Leon Mexwell,
Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, Mrs. l.. H.
Fleming, Mrs. Waller Odom. Mrs.
C. H Carrugh, Mrs. II. H. Ledyard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Conn, Mrs
Otto Hoeffer and @. w. Drane, j.
Miss Mary Bowie, Belhaven Col
lege, is expected home this weekend,
Johnny Dinas. a student at Miss.
Robert Horace Bowie. James Odom
Wiley and Maury Humphries, Curtis
Tart and Sidney Herrin are expected
home today from Sta-e College for
he holidays.
Malcolm Longinotti will return to
Durant for the Christmas holidays
next week. He is a student at Ma
rion In stitue.
Those students from MSCW OK
pected home Wednesday for the hol-
idays are Miss Mary Cooper, Miss
Ann ElizaNeth Crimes. Miss Mary
Brown Wilburn, Miss Marie Drake
and Miss Mary Nell Brown.
Miss Virginia Myers and Miss Myr-
tain College, will arrive Saturday
to spend the holidays with their pa
rents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-14
Durant Locals
Mrs. NJ. T. Woods is visiting IN
Jackson for a few days.

Mrs. NJ. T. Woods is visiting "
Jackson for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brown are en-
joying this week in Gulfport where
Mr.. Brown is enjoying q hunt.
Mrs. Edwin Steen and Mrs. Wick.
ham Winborn were among those go.
ing to Jackson Monday.
Graham Field, kosciusko, is spend.
ing a few days at home this wees
Mr.. and Mr.. Sidney Campbell, Lou
isiana. spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Minnie Campbell.
Mrs. +. @. Calender, Miss Cathe-
rine Calender and Miss Rosemary
storms spent saturday in Camden
as the guests Of Mrs. a. 3. Mansel
Jr.
MIS-. 10 May, Jackson, is spending
this week with her mother, Ms
Sally Glass.
NJ ees Nlrcelle and Velma Thorne
of Memphis spent the weekend in
Durart
Mr.. and Mrs w. f. Mcclellan and
daughter, Miriam, spent Friday in
Durant. he guests of Mrs. NJ. T
Woods and Mrs. Tom Ashley.
Miss Ruth Howard spent the week
end in Jackson.
j. p. Durham and Miss Kathryn
Durham and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Irbv pen+ Sunday in Greenville.
Bill Iances'er, Memphis, spent the
weekend in Durant.
STATE. returned to Durant Wednes-
day for the holidays.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-14
SLEEP WHEN
GAS PRESSES A

If you can't eat or sleep because gas
bloats you up try Adlerika. One dose
usually relieves pressure ON heart
from stomach gas due to constipa-
ton. Adlerika cleans out BOTH bow
STORE
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-14
Cord or Thanks

We wish to thank our friends for
their many kindnesses shown us dur
ing the recent illness and death OF
our husband and on, Hayes Preston
Irving.
MFRS. HAYES p. IRVING.
MRS. f. A. Afford.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-14

little Miss Betty Campbell is spend
in a few days with her grandmother,
Mrs. Graham Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Love were
Memphis visitors Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-14

springs, all new, at Wholesale cost.
Mrs. w. H. Irby.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-14
Suffering Women
Welcome "BuiId-Up"

A simple method is saving many
women much pain and discomfort!
1t is based on the knowledge that
women's headaches, nervousness,
and cramp-like pain often are symp-
toms Of functional dysmenorrhea
due to a weak, rundown, under
'nourished condition. That so many
women find relief from these pain
full symptoms through the CARDUT1
~"build-up" is easy to explain. BY
improving the appetite, assisting
digestion and assimilation, CARDUI
helps to build physical resistance
against periodic pain. Thousands
of women also report that CARDUI,
taken just before and during "the
time" helps to ease periodic pain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
KIND is NEW

Continued from page y
KIND a vital part of the states
system of discouraging crime
and catching criminals.
The station began operation
October 10, 1885 with P. M.
Smith as supervisor and three
operators of whom two, John
Apuli and Robert Hall are still
on the staff.
The first official result of a
radio message from KIND was
October 80, 1885, when a man
wanted for forgery by Mankato
police was arrested by authorit-
les in Fairmont.
Since then KIND has helped
through radio calls in the appre-
hension of criminals in many
cases. The official records show
an average of about 40 cases
per year where radio has been a
deciding factor in the apprehen-
sion of criminals.
Through insistence of the Red
wood Falls Lions club, highway
patrol cars within range are
equipped with radios.
KIND also keeps in touch. by
radio, with Iowa's complete
statewide radio net and with the
Twin Cities police departments.
AT present KIND has facili-
ties with 20 states.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
SCHOOL GROWS
Continued from page p


rar.
J. L. Torrens came as superin-
tendent in 1892 while A. j. Jones
was elected in 1898. H. r. Ed
wards in 1904 and 1905, was fol-
lowed by Superintendent w. j..
Mosher. He was succeeded by
w. C.. Hermann in 1909. G. w.
Street came in 1912. He was
followed in 1915 by d. S. Brain
erd who was succeeded by NJ.
c.. Helm in 1918. S. E. Hargis
was superintendent from 1919
until 1925.
In 1925, J. H. Wichman came,
to stay 10 years. Mr.. Gray has
been here since 1885.
Considered as important to a
child's development as his stud
les, are extra-curricular activ-
ities-music, dramaticS, athletics.
One of the finest such activ-
tiles is the school safety patrol
inaugurated here April 4, 1882.
Sponsored by the American Lee
gion, the first organization had
officers in all departments of the
school. More recently. under the
direction of Mildred Wilson, first
grade teacher, the plan was re-
organized to include only grade
school boys.
Related Organizations
Organizations which grew
about the school and promote
activities in connection with it,
are the Parent-Teacher associa-
ton and high school alumni or
ganization.
The Parent Teacher associa-
ton was organized Tuesday,
January 18, 1921 with 40 mem
bers. Mrs. C. l.. Farver was the
first president. The organization
has cooperated with the school
in many activities. Mrs. S. B.
Duea was elected president for
1939-40, Mrs. H. N. Nupson, vice
president; Helen Cory, secretary
and Mrs. j. I. Swedberg, trea-
Surer.
Promoted by Mrs. J. E. Greene
and Ted Ahrens, the Alumni
association was organized at
banquet in the armory during
the Christmas holidays of 1882.
The association has held yearly
dinners at the same season since.
Present officers are Glenn Hill
Zig, president; E. A. Johnson,
vice president; Eunice Wilcox,
secretary treasurer. The execu-
tive board includes Dale Byram,
Gertrude Smith, Ingolf M.
Stensvad and Mrs. o. B. Fix
(Marie Asleson) of Oak Park
Illinois.
Ahrens, who served for sew
eral years is honorary n-esi-
dent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Game Protectors

Redwood County Game Protec-
tive league was organized <in
Redwood Falls April IA, 1881.
The object of the organization
was the conservation and propa-
cation of wild game and fish and
has done much toward that end.
DR.. E. H. Johnson is president;
r. v. Ochs, vice president;
Glenn Hillig, secretary and Oscar
Galstad, treasurer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
BROADWAY SPEEDING
WAS PERMISSIBLE IN
THE GOOD OH. DAYS"

Broadway street is a speed
way.
That's what the city council
designated the wide thoroughfare
when they ordered it graded and
improved at meeting June 4,
1901.
Owners of fast horses will be
given the right to show the
speed that is in their animals on
the speedway mornings and eve
nings," councilmen decided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
AIS TIRE SHOP
HERE 20 YEARS
Carl Denlensle Personally
| Supervises All Work;
/ Towing 4 Specially

= 4 4. 1. IT, y. .
Personal supervision Of the work,
done by AIS Tire shop is always
given BY Carl Denlenske, one of the
founders Of the firm which is well
known to- practically every. Water
bury man. or woman who drives an.
automobile. n n
Al's Tire Shop is located on Sperry
street, Just around the corner from
Westsl GAIN street. The firm has been
doing. business for 40 years here.
during which time satisfaction for
HE customer has been their theme.
The shop occupies over 5000
square feet, has three entrances and
sports the latest facilities for rem
dering service of all kinds to any,
make Of automobile. Towing, road
service, fabrication, battery recharg-
ing and repairing, vulcanizing, gas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
C Charlottesville
Now Displayed Here
Demand for Conimodious Passenger Car Met-Five
Series, Freshly Styled, Put on Market

An interior innovation on the
Sixty-two and Sixty Special is a
choice of trim to match upholstery
shades. When beige upholstery is
selected, for example, the ,instru-
ment panel, garnish moulding and
plastic fitments will be finished in
a harmonious blend Of the same
color. Straight grain solid walnut
mouldings and body panels and
French burl walnut instrument PAN
ell beautify interiors in other series.
New seat cushions are another
custom effect. Experiments with
various types resulted in a COM
bination of springs, foam rubber
and cotton and wool pads to obtain
the full benefit of each material.
In all 81 body type sare included
in the 1910 Cadillac line. The Six
ty-two will be built in the touring
sedan and coupe; the Sixty Spec
ial in the touring sedan with or
without division; the Seventy-tWo
IN the ive-passenger, seven-passen-
ger, and Imperial sedans. Twelve
Fleetwoods are available in the Sc
ries Seventy-five and Ninety.
Cadillac also presents this year
two new series of cars, the La
Sale and the LaSalle Special. Each
series is larger than the 1885.
Chassis are virtually identical. But
the Special brings for the first time
to the medium price field the clean,
flowing lines of the Cadillac Sixty
Special which created new automo-
tive beauty standards two years ago.