Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

—Aviation — BOYS OF CITY QUALIFY FOR PLAjOERBY' Winners in Finals Sunday to Get Air Mail Ride to Cincinnati. Youthful aviation enthusiasts of Indianapolis will compete in the toy airplane model contest Sunday afternoon for a ride in the EmbryRiddle air mail plane to Cincinnati. Nine models qualified by remaining in the air thirty seconds or longer at the circus grounds, Seventeenth St. and Sugar Grove Ave., Sunday. Another opportunity to will be given other youths next Sunday morning, prior to the actual contest at 1:30 p. m. Airplanes in the contest are constructed by the boys of balsa-wood and rice paper, motive power being provided by rubber bands. Other Prizes Given In addition to the air mail plane trip, winner of first place next Sunday will be entered in the national model tournament, Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 5 and 6, if some organization will defray expenses. Winner of second place will receive a long plane ride over the city in a Hoosier Airport plane, and third place winner will receive a shorter ride. The contest for boys 14 to 19 years old, is sponsored by Paul H. Moore. Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce aviation secretary, and the Indianapolis Model Aviation Club, of which Edward Oldendorph is secretary. Several Boys Qualify Boys whose miniature planes were qualified Sunday include Harold Stofer, 1878 Bath Ave.; Gail Martin, 421 E. Pratt St.; Robert Bacon, 1708 Milburn St.; Robert Atkinson, 2534 Broadway; John Stofer, 1878 Barth Ave.; Denny White, 1401 E. New York St.; Henry Coffee, 1821 Barth Ave.; Clarence Lester, 961 E. Minnesota St., and Nicholson Wade, 4121 College Ave. Stofer's model stayed aloft one minute and thirty-two seconds. - Membership in the club is not necessary for participation in the final qualification last next Sunday morning at the cirons grounds. New Airway Service Bv United P-ra* CLEVELAND, 0.. June 25.—Daily passenger air service between Cleveland and Chicago will start July 1, according to Phillip Kemp, trustee of the United Airways, Chicago. Four Hamilton all-metal planes are expected to be delivered July 1, to start the service while eight others are to be added later. Parachute Race Slated Claude Shafer, “The Patent Leather Kid,” and his younger brother, will make a parachute race to earth from a balloon over Riverside amusement park Sunday afternoon. Cutting away from the balloon at the same time, Shafer will release one or two more chutes than his brother, to even up for his greater weight and consequently greater speed in droppinp. New Phone at Airport A nett r telephone line has been installled at the Indianapolis airport for the Embry-Riddle Company, Cincinnati-Chicago air mail route contractors. The new number is Belmont 4979. Donald A. McConnell is local representative of the company. McConnell is prepared to give information on air mail passenger trips over the Cincinnati-Chicago sand transcontinental lines, as well as other Embry-Riddle company activities. Land Here for Fuel Filet O. M. Mosier and John Window, passenger, flying to Washington, D. C., from Colorado Springs, Colo., in an Eaglerock biplane, landed at the Indianapolis airport Sunday for fuel. Stops on Long Flight John H. Pierce, flying a Stinson monoplane from Detroit to Houston, Texas, stopped at the Indianapolis airport for a short time Sunday. Flies After Supp>os Lieut. Matt G. Carpenter, Indianapolis , airport manager, flew an Army FT-1 biplane with Private Seavers as passenger to Wright field. Dayton, Ohio, today to obtain supplies for the 113th Observation Squadron. Indiana National Guard. PHOTO COP NABS THIEF Takes Pitcure and Calls Police to Take Church Robber. NEW YORK, June 25.—A photoretection .machine, installed in the poor box of St. Joseph's Church, trapped Charles Callan when he tried to rob the box. The device took Callan’s picture and rang a bell, summoning police. Callan admitted robbing poor boxes in other churches. RICH PAINTER ARRESTED Carries 513,990, But No License in “Working for Fun.” D’l United Preax BOSTON, June 25.—Police arrested Harry Michelson for painting a house without a license. They opened a bag which lay beside his paint bucket and found $13,990 in $lO and S2O bills. Michelson said he painted "just for the fun of it.” Gasoline Coupons Stolen P'l T'liitrd Preaa BRAZIL. Ind., June 25.—Thieves forced their way into the new Linco gasoline filling station here and carried away ten gallons of oil and S2O worth of gasoline coupon books after a cash register yielded only small change.

In the Air

CONDITIONS- AT 0:30 A. M. (Compiled for The Times by Government Weather Observer J. H. Armington and Donald McConnell. Government, aeronautical observer.) West wind. 9 miles an hour: barometric pressure. 29.73 at sea level; temperature, 37; ceiling, 800 feet; visibility, 1 mile. eiRLTOPILOT PLANE IN U. S. RELIABILITY HOP Twenty-Six 'Aircraft Will Stop Here Saturday at Tour Start. The fair sex, not content with the distinction of having one of its members fly the Atlantic, is to be represented by a woman pilot in the national reliability yair tour, which will visit Indianapolis Saturday. The only woman entered is Miss Phoebe Fairgrave Omlie, flying a Velie Monocoupe. The popularity of the monoplane is shown by the fact that fifteen of twenty-six planes entered are of this type. Ten are biplanes and one is a cross between he two, a sesquiplane, with a large upper wing and a small lower wing. Leave Detroit Saturday The planes in the contest will leave Detroit at 10 a. m. Saturday 6,000-mile tour at the Indianapolis and will make their first stop of the speedway, starting about 12:20 p. m. Local arrangements for entertainment of the visitors are being made by G. M. Williams, Marmon Motor Car Company president, financial sponsor of the local stop. Three Stout Ford tri-motor transport monoplanes, three Ryan brougham monoplanes, similar to Lindbergh's new ship, two Travel Air biplanes, two Eaglerock biplanes, three Stinson-Detroiters, two Fairchild monoplanes, and several others are among entries. ' Qualifiers Announced Planes and pilots qualified, according to word received by Williams from Ray Cooper, tour manager, include: Bellanca monoplane. William S Brock; Ford tri-motor moMpiane, Frank M. Hawks; two TraYel Air biplanes, George Meissner and. George B. Peck; two Eaglerock biplanes, Benny Howard and C. P Clavenger; Curtiss “Robin” monoplane, Dan R. Robertson; Stearman biplane, David F. Levy; Buhl “Airster” biplane, Alger Graham; Buhl “Airsdan” sesquiplane, Lewis G. Meister; three Ryan brougham monoplanes, E W. Cleveland, A! Henley and Vance Breese. Challenger biplane, A. H. Kreider; Mohawk monpolane. Dr. Joseph A Nowicki. Fleetwing monoplane, C C. Runkell; Swallow biplane, Jay Sadcwsky; two Waco biplanes, John P. Wood and Charles W. Meyers; Stinson-Detroiter monoplane, Edward A. Stinson; two Stinson-De-troiter, Jr., monoplanes, Randolph Page and Lewis Steward; Lockheed monoplane. Robert Canwell; two Fairchild monoplanes, Richard W Pears, other pilot not selected, and Velie monocoupe, Miss Phoebe FairSrave Omlie. \ ■ Miss Earhart Sends Flags B:i United Preaa , LONDON, June 25.—Major Thomas Walsh, Boston lawyer, who is returning to United States aooard the Leviathan, is carrying with him ! two small silk American flags which ! Miss Amelia Earhart carried when she made the trans-Atlantic flight in the airnlane Friendship. I Major Walsh will give one flag to his fczrot’ner, Senator David I. Wa’sh of Massachusetts, and the other to Mayor Malcolm Nichoils of Eosfcon. Both flags were signed “Yours sincerely, Amelia Earhart.” It was reported the trans-Atlantic flier would send a similar fag to her fiance. COMPLETE ELECTRICAL HOME IS ON DISPLAY Exhibition Will Be Open Tuesday at Power Company office A complete electrical heme, designed by Mrs. J. R. Farrell, director cf the home service department under Wallace O. Lee, director of public relations of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, will be open for inspection at the company office, 48 Monument. Circle, Tuesday. The home consists of living room, dining room, auditorium, bedroom, bath, kitchen, laundry and telephone room. It is furnished completely and equipped with electrical labor saving devices designed to eliminate all drudgery of housework. During the formal opening, throughout this week, the home is to be kept open each evening. It is to be a permanent feature of the home service department, Lee says. The auditorium will be used for lectures by Mrs. Farrell and other discussions of home economic problems by various women's organizations. No attempt will be made to sell things at the home. INDIANA GRAIN DEALERS WILL CONVENE AT GARY Local Group to Entertain at Meeting June 28-29 Indiana grain dealers are preparing for their annual two-day convention at Gary, June 28 and 29. The Indianapolis Grain Dealers and Millers will furnish the entertainment for the annual banquet and dance. Included on the program are; Floyd E. Willyiams, mayor of Gary; C. C. Cole, of Bluffton, association director; Charles Ray, of Kouts, prominent dealer; C. O. Holmes, State Senator and president of the Indiana Bankers’ Association; Charles of Toledo, secretary of the National Association of Grain Dealers; W. F. Kuehn, Minneapolis, Federal grain representative, and E. K. Sowash, of Crown Point. The banquet and dance will be held the night of June 28.

Dial Twisters Daylight Saying Time Meters Given in Parentheses

WFBM (375) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Cos.) 4:sA—ltems from the Indianapolis Times Want Ads. s:oo—Correct time and United States radio farm school. s:ls—Personal beauty advice, Boncilla Laboratories. s:3o—Farm flashes, United Stats* Department of Agriculture. s:4o—Children’s hour, Capitol Dairies, Inc. s:so—Physiology and psychology of beauty, courtesy "Hair-A-Galn". Studios. s:ss—Baseball scores. 6:oo—Correct time and Ruth Noller on on the Lyric theater organ. 6:so—Play and piotoplay chat. 7:o9—Baldwin Piano Company’s evening musieale, B:oo—Correct time and Earl Howe Jones stafT pianist. 8:15r-Mendeissohn Trio with Prank Nusbaum. tenor. B:ls—Favorite songs, Fred Morris and his Edison male quartet. 9:ls—Johnnie Robinson and his Royal ® lue Novelty Band with soloists. 10:30—Skouras-Publix Monday Nile Klub. 10:15 ‘The Columnist." WKBF (353) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Dinner concert. 7:3o—lnternational Bible Students Association. J : 52 —Beard’s Happy Brake Liners. 9:oo—Brunswick hour, courtesy of Pearson Piano Company. The Democratic National convention will begin June 26 at Houston. Practically every important station in the country will be linked on the various chains j broadcasting the proceedings of the convention. Programs beginning Tuesday are shown as listed by stations, but it is impossible to forecast what the convention broadcasts will be, and therefore, they are subject to change. The convention broadcast will start at approximately 11 each morning. —1 o’clock— W t£ F to'wwj NeW York ~ r * Uon ' OrchcsW grm ls3s 4) °** Moines—Muslcsl prom?nt.' 374 '®' Daven P° rt —Home manage—l:3o ©'Clock— N WEAF! d W^ WOrk - Bm * n<l J * n * * —5 o'clock— NBC Red Network—Waldorf Astoria OrWCAEL t 0 WEAF ' WEEI ’ WRC. WTAG, W fra L llß3 '® , chle *KO- Kaisers Orehes"Scores* to Yort-Alb.n s Orchestra; —5:15 o'clock—p/p 1447.5) Chicago—Topsy Turvy time. WOR (422.3) Newark—Children's hour. —5:30 o'clock— w gY (379.5) Schenectady—Van Curler orchestra. VVTIC 153C.4) Hartford—Bond Trio; scores. —o'clock— Network—James G. McDonald to WHAS: ™' WRC ’ WTAM ’ KSD ’ WJBT (389.4 > Chicago—Concert and dance orchestra. WJZ (454) New York—Smalle and Robertson. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago—Concert orches—6:ls o’clock— CFCA 1 357 Toronto—Organ. W KSD 'wHAS NeW York—Sirin* quartet to —6:30 o'clock— / WEAF (4921 New York—" Books;” string quartet. WGY (379.5) Schenectady—Warren program. , NBC Blue Network—Roxy ‘and Gang to WJZ. WBZ. WBZA, WSB. WJR, KYW KDKA. WRC. WHO. WBT, WSM, WHAM KWK. WBAL. KVOO. WFAA WOR (422.3)0Newark —Orchestra. —7 o'clock— WBBM 1 389.4) Chiacgo—Wagner s Oreheatra; organ. NBC Red Network—O’Cedar hour to WEAF. WLIT. WEEI. WCSH. WTIC. KSD. WRC. WTAM. WWJ. WOW, WCAE. WEBH, HO, WSAI, WJAR, WGR, WDAF, WOC, WTAG WMAQ (447.51 Chicago—Blue Streak hour. WNYC (526) New York—Recital. —7:30 o'clock— NBC Red Network—A and P. Gypsies to WEAF. WEEI. WLIT. KSD, WGY. WTAM. WJAR, WWJ, WHO, WDAF. WTIC. WRC. WCSH, WGN, WCAE. WENR (288.31 Chicago—Classical. , WJR (441 1 Detroit—Llngeman Minstrels. WLS ( 45i Chicago—The Angelus; entertainei •. WLW (423 3) Cincinnati—Swiss Gardens Orchestra. —8 o’clock— WCAP (240) As'oury Park—Pryor's Band; studio. NBC Blue Network—Riverside hour to WJZ. WBZ> WBZA. WBAL. WHAM. KWK. KDKA. WHAS. WSB, WBT. KVOO. VVBAP, KYW. WLW. WJR. WSM. WLS (345i Cihcago—Water Witches. Columbia Network—Spur Tie Beaux to WNAC. WEAN. WFBL. WMAK, WCAU. WJAS, WADC. WAIU. WKRC, WGHP, KMOX, WMAQ, WOWO. KMBC, KOIL. WCAO. WHN (394.51 New York—Boxing. St. Nicholas arena. WRVA (254) Richmond—Olde music room. —8:33 o'clock— N3C Red Network—General Motors party to WEAF. WEEI. WWJ. WTIC. WHO. WOW, KSD. WJAX. WCCO, WOC. WDAF, WHAS. WJAR, WTAG, WCSH. WLIT, WRC, WCAE. WTAM. WFAA. WSM. WGN. WGR. WMC. WSB. WBT. WTMJ. WGY. KVOO, WSAI. KPRC. WFI.A (517i Clearwater—Recital. W.JR 1 441 1 Detroit—Goldkette's Orchestra. NBC Blue Network—Wayside Inn to WJZ, KDKA. WLW (428.31 Cincinnati—Showboat. WLS (345) Chicago—German program. Columbia Network—Simmon's Show Boat. —9 o'Cloek— NBC Red Network—The Cabin Door to WEAF. WTIC. WTAG. WLIT. WGY. WCAE. WFI. KSD. WHO. WBT. WRC. NBC B’ue Network—Great composers to W.I. WHAM. KYW. KWK. WBZ. KDKA. WLS (345) Cihcago—WLS Hippodrome. —9:30 o'clock— KOA (326) Denver—Gonzales Orchestra. NBC Red Network—Time-to-Retire Bovs to WEAF. WEEI. WTIC, WJAR. WTAG, WCSH. WLIT. WRC. WGY. WCAE. WWJ, WSAI. WEBH. WTMJ. KSD. WOC. WHO. WDAF, KVOO, WOAI. KPRC. WHAS, WMC. WBT, WCCO, WSM, WFAA. WTAM. WGN (416) Chicago—Violinist. WJR (4411 Detroit—Dornberger's Orchestra. WLS i345( Chicago—lnternational Revue. Columbia Network—"On the Front Porch.” —l9 o’clock— WFI (468i Los Angeles—Symphonetts. KOA 1 325 1 Denver—Denver Little Symphony. WBBM 1 389.4 1 Chicago—Dance program; varied. WFLA (5171 Clearwater—Organ: dance ramble. NBC Red Network—Venetian Gondoliers to WEAF. WOW, WTIC. NBC Blue Network—Slumber Music toWJZ, WRC. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati—ClNO Ssrenaders. WGY (379.5) Schenectadv—News; Smith's Cavaliers to WHAM, WMAEe WMAQ (447.51 Chicago—Amos 'n' Andy; orchestra. —10:39 o'Cloek— WGN (416) Chicago—Sam 'n' Henry; Dream Ship; frolics. WOR (422.3) Newark—Witching hour. —ll o'Cloek— KMOX (299.81 St. Louis—Dance music. KOA (326i Denver—Play "The Gong.” KNX (337i Los Angelas—Feature program. WHN 1 394.5• New York—Cotton Club Orchestra. WJBT (383 4) Chicago—Dance music. WLW 1423.31 Cincinnati—Dance music. WMAQ <447.51 Chicago—Dance orchestra. —11:30 o'Cloek— KOA (3261 Denver—KOA Orchestra. KGN 1416) Chicago—Vox Pop; Meeker’s Orchestra. CNRC (434.8) Calgary—Rushton Serenades. WTAM (399.8) Cleveland—pane* musle. —Midnight— KLX 1508 2) Oakland—Lake Merritt Ducks. KJR. i348 6i Seattle—Writing contest. KOA (326) Denver—Reese school. —1 o'clock— CNRV (291 t Vancouver—Tweedie’s concert orchestra,. KNX (3371 Hollywood—Arnhelm’s Orchestra. KFI 1 488 1 Los Angeles—Concert. KJR (348.6) Seattle—Meyer’s Orchestra. —Tuesday— WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) A. M. 19:90—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Brunswick Panstrope. 10:25—Interesting hits of history, eouretsy of Indianapolis Public Library. 10:30—WKBF shopping service. 11:30 —Livestock and grain market; werthcr and shippers foreseast. WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS P. M. 2:15 —Correct time, Julius C. Walk A Son; closing grain market and New York steek quotations. E-ls-Bake Milling Comnany. 3:oo—"Play Ball” with the Indians y. Columbus at Washington Park.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY

lil saw! \Nhw\ If/ Dou'r WOO \ </ I Yf wv-w OOM-r \ I 'l'll 17 WAfO* -THAT U> .J ‘SHETeII.A FELLER 7 \ 1 TOA<oT FOR l/p 1 * L. j I CAKIT READ her HER , wmLE. 'Mf/fr \\ K/UNJO VNKOT SHE. =f=- SHE’S '■faWiMCr IW/ ( \ VA/AMfS OOME . \ ) , | \ AsWHOVA/,SHE NEVER __ ? Joo-hh "iiV l MoltW ’ ;eßme a VSJHW MOTHERS GE.T GRAW. m Q’*

BOOTS ANU HER BUDDIEB

fcußl-T' iffl ofcOY?C vEP-rr’-i csys^ |P| AO3 WWrt OMI I \ HACIMT pB WOTTA 30W0Y OOW, gs (|p|

FRECKI.ES and Ills FRIENDS

n '—T'* A ficn'V6T-7UEy ) ITSAU.OJM3UB V' Owe S LOOK! UPOA) VOU TocATiMg'vou \ ACCOUNT, PCEwtkLESCAN Ml BA VS vmoU-0 SUIT AS A SACQEO VOUC26 TWrIB UERO L WERE. BETTER /aATUNSU A A)0 J AND 7U6Y16 SRA7E PUL SURPRISED 7UANTO /VWECAMTUUCr J FOR VOUfc MA'J'NS TO FIND SET POT WEIR FCTUNSS V > SAVED ONE OP7U&R '

• At. 11 N VI ’DMS l •

f T4tße Uvi ACEI TKM-'S U / HAW TAN\ V/IT'S VJk$H j 'EM'. -'The govs who WRECKED j / WE’RE. FAMOUS, ) UJCKV DEVIL-ThEV SAV) HJND?,ED l AFI AIRPLANE IN frtt PL6UC II SO2V. lOOKT / TrtE TREASURE WE <-yMILLION? V SQUARE FOUNTAIN NESTjPOVj] e\JERVttOOM / FOOK’D IS WORTH A/I MV STARS' VJnwl \ \ C, ' V ' N ’ J y=T WONDRED Jr 4IS HE

••'.'l OSMAN SAM

( ~ RIGHT, I'M THE C'-f.BPM, I'H 60RR.V N vJHAT OM LI6S6MTO MANAOER. OFTHIS CIRCOG. ABOUT THAT- BUT ) DIFPeReNCS. Si calliope'. CAM VATeLLMCTH’ J ooes That - _ TH 60Y WHO OWMS TH ui&v ftorx TA MV >4 * makc tia CRULLER. SKOS. HORSB THAT ATe AU.-W- HOMe TOWML/00-? ARC HAVIWG A HAV OFFA OMB OF OOR. o f CIRCU*.!BOXSAA CARS'. - — —7/ Ts C~ HOWDV I6MT, P V r ' V _ / / SINCE HIS NAG /A '

. . . . %f 4

-Wuu.’f 5 BOS LAIEHb YTM HOT CHE BiT f XORTIJN.E U ?>V)NK.'. DIDN'T SUE OF MINE \NAS DOING. Übi | SUPERSTITIOUS BUT -TELLERS. ARE- j VMARN EDNA COLE TUAT Enoch ARDEN apter. / twe first time all Bunvyl / she viaS going, to VB nears ,v couuon t /aunt heihe \nent. l TO me / meet a dark, man \n*© VMAVT UNTIL \ / AND MADAM. DIDN'T By ' Wftuv - E> OHANSE HER WHOLE DASHED TO MADAM /KNOIN HER FROIA Bp P 7 LIFE 1 AND MM DEAR, IT 2ENIA To Find OUT /ADAM-She Told POOR n • ( WASN'T three weeks LATeR V4HAT iNAB QOINQ. { kUNTIE THAT SUE V4AS* PS L \ WUtN THAT REISOH MAN TO HAPPEN- IT'S >/GOING ON A LONG. M j \ CAME ALONG WITH A BLACK. uncannv the things)'ToußNtvland a. ® — l \ mustache and harried s-e .i.-s -t j / —‘vjPv* —-

I’llti BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

90 Q Q 'll • ■ • mim “ m Attractive designs can be made on paper or cloth with sticks of wood of various shapes. If you wish pleasing border and surface designs for wall paper, curtains, rugs or linoleum for your outdoor playhouse, secure several sticks of fine close-grained wood. Arrange in the shapes suggested above. Press the end of your stick on a color pad, then on the paper or cloth. _*> Mtr H Hw „ Th .1 Kr.-i.4t.. C*,yr*H. HU H. „

—By Williams

\* you have no prepared color pad. common oil paints can be used by placing felt or flannel w tin covers such as the tops of baking powder cans. >■— l—^

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

pf £<3AP VteRB IS A MATUR, we IS f SOliV/EAilfß COUV/EMTIOKi BALLOOIsi BoThl GcsT A l-loss-st-toe M | tot* vou T ~ wt4ici-l BV Tele uiav t our kieck sq" AIS M.V OUIAi IPEA r AAiX> MISSIO/si hi LUC K f COM!Al T POUJKi C '[ tor coming-To MousToki !•—~ )'\ 0 & PETraiu i emgagep j i wa-UUST SOLP ’FiF'N-TVIOUSAkJP \ \ CAP BO VS Iki J OF "To A ] ) \ L,L GAME / A AWP "ToMoRROVaA TMEV WILL BE j ( I UJlki ] jV-, PLACET? OM STREET SALE '—\ CAki /

llpasr: p, H ' MhKfc YOUR. ARM 1 YOO SNO PT—) j E7HAT MOON - UJOWOWNM' \* \ OU V49M6 f MOST Ut 6Vrm HI6KT - TOO BEEN. Y °° | ' i l w Cis or eti umeet. me. oca, u. a oar, can j

VjUATDOVOU y SURPRISE? ) f lUAVEA ) 77UNU,UNCUS Y 7 VMUAT IS /V* \ LITTLE Vniirreein. A % P AABy?x yL it? { nolU \ vmwtecirl. K ) Vfl V abh >L P MScg we-v

/famous'. o8ov!^\ SmmS % UfE,pi V MTG'RL PR\€Nt>. / S6C 1 INCLCOME, /

<SOIM BACK / VefAW? VOO'RE ST<A'Am' RI6HT *TH6Re JUST AS / ( Guess again, . i WITH this circus UNTIL FAST AS l J \ VOUMG . yV** ' # A VA VJORK OUT TH' . v caw. \ fella! aprice, of all.that j, w u* aco. ear orr Qora ar Nt*'acav(cc

Different.she \ aheadi anything/ W/ SEE v* IS K‘T REALLW a \ MIGHT HAPPEN T&NCU Ws OMETHIMG W illß ,//\ ’ , flftll FORTUNETELLER.- in THE NEVT FE'N WOUST AUEAD'. - Off |B |j I t SOU kNOUI INHAT 1 WEEKS AND SHE ;7 ANOTHER MAN !>'p Wi . /(i!'|| lff I MEAN THINGS \ COULD DuT MOD / jll IS CCNMNS V,: ‘^7A J li 1 1 JUST COME To HER- ] ON NOUR GUARD / \ INTO YOUR UFEA'w','’p^HvWWV/ y / '.'jj

Here are tcme patterns you can try. You might like to work out a design of your own, then your work will be original. - :■

SKETCHES BY BESSEY. SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHEB

Here are stick-printed designs for all-over patterns. In stick-printing be sure that the printing ends of your sticks are flat. You will find it much easier to print if you place a moist blotter under the paper or cloth .you are decorating. The color can be mads fast by covering the piece with a wet cloth and pressing it with a hot iron until entirely dry. (Next: A One-Tube Radio)

JUNE 25, 1929

—By Aheril

—By Martii|

—By Blosse^

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Taylo<