Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1937 — Page 4

PAGE ¢

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rRNA eee

MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1937

IT'S FINISHED; SO CAST CELEBRATES RA YEA ENA YR NA CVAHEN THE 83 BLUS OF THE 1ST" reverse AM, THOSE THINNING LOCKS IORI CE

Everyone from producer to prop-hoy attended the recent Hollywood party celebrating the com-

pletion of “High, Wide and Handsome.”

Irene Dun ne, the picture's star, is shown above chatting with

Wally Westmore, makeup artist, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Zukor are Miss Dunne's neighbors,

| Tn an old-time vaudeville skit with Ben Blue, Randolph Scoft | right is doing an imitation of Bing Crosby.. Mr, Scott plays the lead opposite Miss Dunne in the new picture.

| { |

C. J

Members of various departments have a little fun at the expense of William ¥rawley's thinning locks. Left to right, they are Borris Morros, musical director: rector; Alan Hale, veteran screen player; Mr. Frawley and Raymond Walburn.

Dunphy, Paramount’s publicity di-

Stage Lure Draws Stars From Ease of California

To Bright

Jean Muir, Sally Rand, Frances Farmer,

Arnold Turn to Trouping:;

Lights of East

Edward Miss

Hepburn Tells Secret of It.

By JAMES

Scratch a screen star and, likely as not, find a would-be |

wHRASHER

Duse, Bernhardt or Irving. For the summer heat seems to have caused the celluloid celebrities to break out in a theat-

rical rash.

Up at Cohasset, Mass., where Frederick Burleigh, forme:

Civic Theater director, and

Dick Hoover, Civic publicity

agent, are summering, Jean Muy Teas beh earring with the

South Shore Players in “The™ Night of January 16.” Writes Mr. Hoover: “We have been brushing the cows and townspeople off the front steps to let sold-out houses

flock in to see Miss Muir.”

Farther up the coast in Skowhegan, Me., Sally Rand has swapped her feathers for the gingham gown of the slavey-girl in “The Passing of the Third Floor Back.’ sources think that Miss Rand has a ven to chuck the baubles in the attic and stick to the drama—with a broad “a.” » n Frances Farmer, seen here last week in “Exclusive,” likewise has heeded the footlights' call. She hurried East as soon as her work in

“The Toast of New York” was fin- |

ished for a stage debut last week in the Theater Guild success, “At Mrs. Beam's.” pearance was at the Westchester | Playhouse in Mount Kisco, N. Y. Tonight she is to open in the same play at Westport, Conn. Harry El- - lerbe is directing the play, and Miss Farmer has the leading feminine part. On Aug. 23 Miss Farmer will costar with Phillips Holmes in Petrified Forest” on a similar “tour” of Mount Xisco and Westport. “The Toast of New York.” is rounding up a group of theater-minded Hollywood players, and expects to start on a barnstorming tour as soon as screen engagements will permit, So far, with the exception of Mr. Arnold, we have been considering Si neophytes. established screen favorites who

Reliable |

“The {

Edward Arnoid, who also is in |

But there are oth- |

want to return to the scenes of their first experience, if not always their first triumphs. A conspicuous example, of course, is Katharine Hepburn, seen at English's last season in “Jane Eyre.” Miss Hepburn | Broadway with parts | Takes a Holiday,” | Bottle,” “The Warrior's Husband” and others. Then, with some successful pictures behind her, back as star of “The Lake.” It flopped. But La Hepburn came back bravely in “Jane Eyre.” Now she

started out in

is going to do “Jane” or some other |

Theater this fall.

Guild play on Broadway

” Another trouper is Robert Montgomery, who is to trek back to the White Way for a new play in December. Maybe vou're thinking, “Why do | they do it?” Why should high-sal- |

” un

homes in sun-kissed California for the uncertainty and comparatively | {meager pay of a New York engage-

| ment? What is there about a mosqui-

| to-ridden New England barn theater lor the discomfort of split weeks and

| one-night stands on the road that!

lures them?

the question, at least partially, in al recent interview with William Boeh- | nel, New York Worid-Telegram movie critie. Said she: “The things you stricted, and as a result, the scope of your work is limited. On the stage, however, you can say and do | things which would never be permitted in pictures.” Ai any rate, the hunger for “live theater” seems to work oth | ways.

Woarited-=Hiickory Clubs | To Stop Locomotiv

Z'imes Special

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2.—Film studio property men ware conducting a search today for a number of stout hickory clubs capable of stopping

a locomotive.

Demand for these somewhat unusual clubs arose during preparation

for filming of Frank Lloyd's new Paramount production, “Weils Fargo,

”

featuring Joel McCrea, Frances Dee, Bob Burns and others.

In the opening scenes, on a location set at ‘Chino, Cal., plicates the railroad station at Batavia, N. Y.

Lloyd is using the “William Gallo-* way,” a Baltimore & Ohio locomotive built in 1837 Discussing the Herman Oberender, engineer who | accompanied the engine from the East, Lloyd said that he wanted the | “Galloway,” pulling a tender and | two or three coaches, to puff | noisily into the scene and stop directly in front of the station-—-and the cameras. “That may be a said Oberender. “Why?” asked Lloyd. “She has no brakes,” neer explained. Stopping Was Problem “No brakes?” rector repeated incredulously. “How in the world do you stop her?” “Well, T'll tell you. days they used to slow her down with the hand brakes on the tender | and coaches. Then as she slowed | down, the fireman and brakeman jumped off, shoved stout hickory | spokes and slid her drive-wheels.” Just like that. Which accounts for the sudden demand for hickory, Mr. Lloyd

sequence

bit

the engi-

wants the thing done properly |

and above all things, he wants to stop the snorting monster in front of the cameras, so that McCrea will be in the picture.

with |

difficult,” |

the producer-di- |

In the old |

which duas it appeareq ° in 1844,

MAINE LONGEST SHIP IN INL U.S. NAVY

| mainmast is in Arlington Cemetery.”

{

| SONJA IN "THIN ICE

“Thin fce” finally has

Sonja Henie-Tyrone Power starring picture. For a time during the | making of the production it ap-! | peared this title was not available and the title, “Lovely to Look At”

| was used for a brief time and then | discarded.

| ——

“Death | “Art and Mrs.

she came |

Perhaps Miss Hepburn answersd,

can say and do on the screen are re- |

been | | cleared as a title for the current |

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE APOLLO

“The Rnad Back,” with John Xing and ly Cromwell, at 11:20, 1:23, 3:26, 5:29, 7:32 ‘and 9:35.

CIRCLE

“Topper,” with Roland Constance Sennett and Cary 3rant, at 12:30, 3:40, 6:50 and 10. Also “You ant Beat Love,” with Preston Poster, at 11:30, 2:40, 5:50

and 9 LOEW'S

“Saratoga,” with Jean Harlow and Clark Gable, at 11, 1:50. 4:40, 7:30 an ¥ “League of Frightenad Men,” with Walter Connolly and Lionel Stander, at 12:40, 3:30. 6:25 and 9:15

LYRIC

Quentin,” with Pat hat and Humphrey DPogart, at 35, 2:23, 5:11, 7:59 and 10:20. Noble Sissle’s Orchestra (on stage) at 1:06, 3:34, 6:42 and 9:30.

OHIO

‘Wake Up and Live,’ with Ben Bernie and Walter Winchell Also s;ady, Be Careful,’ with Lew Ayres and Mary Carlisle.

AMBASSADOR

“There Goes My Girl,’ with Gene Raymond and Ann _ Sothern. Also “Slim.” with Pat O'Brien and Henry

Fonda. ALAMO “Rustlers Valley,” with William

Bovd Also ‘Charlie Chan at the Olympics,” with Warner Oland.

Rival Takes

Young,

“San

Bartholomew Pay Dispute Induces Shift.

| By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2.—Douglas Scott, a bright-faced youngster from a rival studio, was at work today in the role that Freddie

| Bartholomew was to have had in

"the picture, “Thoroughbreds Don't Cry.” | Metro-Goldwyn - Mayer Studio | borrowed Douglas because Freddie's aunt and legal guardian, Miss | Myllicent Bartholomew, has threat-

Her first Eastern ap- | aried stars leave their comfortable | 4 to take him out of the movies |

| unless his salary is raised to $2500 |

| a week. He has been earning $1100

| weekly.

The studio said Freddie's sched- |

in another “Kim,”

uled appearance ture, Rudyard Kipling's | indefinite.

picwas

Juvenile Corsi To Mimic Stars

| By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2— Plans | were announced today for a movie with an all-juvenile cast, the young- { sters impersonating grown-up stars, The film, which may start a new [cycle in motion pictures, will be made by Producer John Considine Jr. at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. It will be called “Baby Broadway Melodies of 1938.” He sent talent scouts on a hunt for bright youngsters who can im=personate Robert Taylor and other famous SHS.

ACTRESS WEARS | PASTE JEWELRY

Times Speeinl HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2-—-—When Louise Hovick goes into “Ali Baba Goes to Town” as the Sultana, she | will be wearing more jewels than

| Queen Elizabeth did at the Corona- |

| tion—only Louise's will be paste. Her studio

| sive collections of paste replicas

| ever gathered for a movie, and Miss | Hovick will be covered from head |

| to foot with man-mede diamonds, | sapphires, rubies, pearls and other | Previow Su Stones.

REACHES GOAL

| By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2.-—=Georges | | Rigaud, French film leading man, |was in Hollywood today to play op= | posite Marlene Dietrich. “Every actor in Europe wants to | come to Hollywood,” Rigaud said as (he stepped from the train. “For ['me, it is a dream come true.’

is spending nearly | | $10,000 for one of the most expen- |

OF HIS DREAMS |

| trained workers study (sands of illustrations and | read piles of books pertaining to

Freddie Role

Actists and Technicians Study Hard Before Film

Work Ever Goes to Lot

Research Is Made Into Historical and Technical | Problems to Assure Authenticity; Crews Travel to End of Earth.

| | | | |

By United Press

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2.—Construction of authentic | backgrounds and designating of appropriate costumes for |

pictures are major undertakings in the huge, glamorous business that employs 117 trades and pro ofessions. Tremendous research is :

necessary wefore a single set | | wood-made scenes. or costume can be sketched. | . " ’ | Problems Attacked Together Every studio maintains com- | i ‘ . | Set construction problems are prehensize libraries, where joneq out at a conference comthou- | posed of the director of the picture, | art director, cameraman, casting di- | rector, construction engineer, chief | sound recorder and electrical engithe period or subject dealt with in | neer. the film. | The art director delivers to studio For example, David Selznick has | architects sketches of sets and to | | had his director, George Cukor, [the wardrobe department waterand a large staff at work for many | color descriptions of costumes. The | months supplying background material for Margaret Mitchell's “Gone With the Wind,” which will | be filmed in technicolor. Civil War | histories, town records, southern | bibliographies and other source material is being searched to make the picture authentic.

penters, electricians and painters to follow. A corps of seamstresses in the wardrobe department. works | night and day fitting costumes to | wax models of the stars. Before actual shooting begins, everyone even remotely connected y "DS 2) y Napoleonic Era Soanned iy picture receives a copy of the

More than 3000 biographies, histories and paintings were studied before artists were set to work designing sets and costumes for “Madame Walewska” at M-G-M. | Artists® studied every available por- | trait of the Polish enchantress, por=- | | trayed by Greta Garbo, and of Napoleon (Charles Boyer). Authorities on English court tradition were consulted before Warner Brothers attempted to film the “Prince and the Pauper.”. No ex- | pense was spared to make certain that every detail of the colorful | coronation scenes were authentic. Where a modern theme like “Between Two Women” is featured, | most of the necessary research was | left to a technical adviser, a doctor, who made certain that all equipment was authentic. For example, Franchot Tone had to be in= structed how to hold a scalpel realistically when he acted the part of | a surgeon, and Nurse Maureen O'Sullivan had to become familiar | with anaesthetic procedure and how to attend a siren-convalencent, Vir= ginia Bruce. To the casual first-visitor to a studio sound stage, photographing of a picture appears haphazard. | There is not immediately evident the efficient “construction belt” of an | automobile factory. But it is there, | nevertheless.

sound effects. [Electricians their scripts and blueprints to ar= range for proper lighting. The cast- |

envisions actors for supporting | roles, selecting them from indexed, cross-indexed and catalogued files.

and melodies for the musical background and any features selections | that may appear.

Morosco Ready For Comeback

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Morosco, builder of theaters and maker of stars, who ran a $40 stake into $15,000,000 and lost it all, was

Morosco announced that he has financial backing to re-establish a

parable to the old rosco” showhouses the depression. first, in 10 days. The theater man, 1899 with $40, first produced such | hits as “Peg 0’ My Heart,” Paradise,” and “Cinderella Man.” He developed such stage and

string of that he lost in The lease for

One Stage Usually Used

If 50 sets are required, they are constructed in the order used on one huge sound stage, a barn-like shell fitted overhead with intricate | batteries of floodlights and com | | pletely soundproofed from the outside. This compact layout enables | the director to shoot all the scenes | taking place mn one building at va-

| How y= oF the Nim without Eig. | tw Owited Prows mantling and moving equipmen The whole Ronin can — sp | HOLLYWOOD, Aug. feet and take a different scene of | Keaton’s movie earnings have been action, regardless of its final posi- | so reduced he cannot pay $300 a (tion in the completed film. Thus, | month alimony, according to his Bin iy may be shot first and | plea that won a reduction, in a | Authentic backgrounds often w court order on file today. 'obtained by dispatching camera | The alimony to Natalia Talmadge “Romeo and Juliet,” M-G=-M "sent | faced comedian, was cut to $100 a a Camera company and research ex- | month by Superior Judge Dudley pert to Verona, Italy, to obtain back- | 8. Valentine, Keaton, however, must |grounds for reproduction on the | pay up $4200 back alimony as soon ‘Hollywood lot. Samuel Goldwyn | possible. sent a camera crew to the South | — | Seas to get background shots for | | “The Hurricane,” which were | | matched ona “two-acre plot at Unit |

Warner Ba xter.

Keaton Ali mony

| He will go to work at Paramount |

| Studio.

| COOLED — THE WEALTHEUL WAY |

prt b

& Y GA I

[3 eo ETI

AWE MES

LN EN ST]

MRRTHA RAY L hart NRL

| Mrs.

| architects strike blueprints for car-

Sound engineers read it to | acquaint themselves with unusual | study |

| ing director scans the scenario and |

Cameramen familiarize themselves | with necessary photographic effects. | | Lyric and song writers select themes |

2.—Oliver |

| preparing to start over again today. |

| nation-wide chain of theaters com= | “Mo=- |

| who started in

“Bird of |

screen stars as Harold Lloyd, Ed- | mund Lowe, Marjorie Rambeau, and |

Reduced to $1 00

2 Buster

Wrong Leg! Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2-~ _ Comedy comes at a price, Rob"ert Woolsey learned during the filming of his current comedy vehicle with Bert Wheeler, “On Again—Off Again.” One scene called for the two comedians to do a comedy dance routine, ending with Wheeler kicking Woolsey, who had been prepared with a shin guard. After the scene was shot, Woolsey let out a howl of pain and hopped off the stage. Director Edward Cline shouted. “Great, Bob! That seemed good enough to be true.” “What do you mean, ‘seemed’,”’ Woolsey yelled. “Bert kicked me in the wrong leg.”

Film Safari

ed Artists and fitted into the Holly- |

Is Reported

Osa Johnson African Trek.

Leads

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Aug. film safari, mapping | scenes in the interior of Africa for | the feature, “Stanley and Living- | | stone,” has entered the Tanganyika | Territory, according to wireless reports. One unit of the expedition under charge of Mrs. Osa Johnson, comprises five white men and 200 | natives. This group will face one of the most hazardous phases of | the five-month jungle operations. Otto Brower is the director in | charge of shooting the African scenes. He has a party of 11 | Hollywood technicians with him. Tt | | is expected that the picture will require more than eight months’ | production work.

5 ®

A motherless 4¢-day-old deer, | found by a motorist along the Rim | of the World Highway, was brought | inte Lake Arrowhead ranger sta= | tion while Shirley Temple was | there doing location scenes for a picture. At Shirley's suggestion, was used in the picture, and its “salary” of $25—the fee usually | paid animal owners whose pets get into films—=was turned over to the rangers for the purchase of food until the little animal grows old enough to forage for itself.

”

the deer

The topography of the Paramount studio does not admit the use of automobiles as a means of transportation, so bicycles are em- | ployed. More than 100 wheels are use, and some of the

| 'n daily

time. ”

Real gems, valued by insurance appraisal at a reported $857.240 were used in a scene in "Easy | Living.”

WE Buy Diamonds

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID

STANLEY Jewelry Co.

113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

Our Service Bureau

in 32 attractively particularly for women: Here are the titles: 1. MARRIAGE=How married life.

4. CHILD TRAINING = A

mothers.

portant organs of the body.

creasing weight safely.

weddings, receptions, etc.

10. CHILDREN'S PARTIES menus and games.

and play clearly explained.

proper amount by money order,

other handling costs, NAME

= The | location |

the | highest executives ride them tosave -

in Los Angeles, will be signed |

Motorboat Race Filmed

Newsreel Shows Wood's | Gold Cup Win. °°

Gar Wood Jr., winning the dangerous Gold Cup motorboat race at Long Beach, Cal, is a sports high-

sal newsreel now showing in Indianapolis community theaters. Young boys and girls “enlisting” for training in horseback riding at youth organization schools in Rome |is another feature, Also shown is an

landing; a full-grown elephant taking ‘a swim at Atlantic City, N. J.; movie stars showing pets that match their wardrobes; the opening | of a PublisiNg Yosinees in ve Am

light of the current Times-Univer- |

airplane with folding wings | which takes to the highway after |

all-glass house to be used for busie ness purposes, at Columbus, O.; and young boxing amateurs trading blows and wild swings in a New York City tournament. Graham McName provides narration.

SHIRLEY HOPES TO SEE VOLCANO

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2.—Hoping to see a volcanic eruption, Shirley Temple was at sea today bound for Honolulu. The child star sailed aboard liner Malalo. “TI hope I see a big volcano,” she confided to Capt. Frank A. Johnson,

the

RENT A CAR NEW 1037 MODELS

We make rates to fit your trip=regardless of distance or time.

DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF (Inc.

Opposite Lincoln Hotel Ave. RI1-T78%,

3 Ky

Tonight's Presentation al Your

Neighborhood Theaters

NORTH SIDE 19th & College Double Feature

Stratford Richard Dix

“DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND" “MOUNTAIN JUSTICE”

DREA M 2361 Station St.

Double Feature Spencer Tracy “THEY GAVE HIM _A GUN" Tyrone Power ‘CAFE METROPOLE" llinofs and S4th R | T Z Double Feature Clark Gable—Myrna Loy “BIG BUSINESS"

1500 Roosevelt Av Double Feature

Hollywood Astaire-Rogers LL. WE DANCE" “NOBODY'S BABY”

“SHAL Patsy Kelly Central at Fal Creek | Double Feature

'ZARING Grorge Brent

“THE GO-GETTER" Tyrone Power ‘CAFE METROPOLE"

CINEMA 16th & Pelwale

Double Fe Bin Crosby BE HOU WEDDING”

, HOURS LEAVE"

UPTOWN 42nd & College

Rote Feature “TH MY RTRA | “GREAT “HOSPITAL MYSTERY

ST. CLAIR ™ i

Double Feature NT “SONG or THE ON ANGEL'S HOLIDA

TALBOTT Palbott & 22nd

Westinghouse L'he

Air-Conditioned Only North Side Theater Controlling Both Temnerature and Humidity. No Draft Doub'e A JA het Gaynor ‘A STAR BO “AS GOOD AY SMARRIED" 30th at Northwesterp | Double Feature Astaire-Rogers

WE DANCE" “NOBODY'S BABY’

80th and filinois Double Feature

Jones Family

REX

GARRICK ouble Fea tu

“A A) IN DISTRESS” CHEROKEE STRIP”

Noble & Mass, M k Cc 5 A Double Feature Virginia Bruce “WOMAN OF GLAMOUR” “PODGE CITY TRAIL"

EAST SIDE

“SH ALL Kelly

6116 E. Wash St, Double Feature Ly net Gavnor

GOLDEN ne

“MOTOR MADNESS" 2116 E. 10th Double Feature Spencer Tracey HIM A GUN” T9 PAY” 1332 E. Wash. St.

“THEY GAVE “I PROMISE Double Feature Evans

STRAND ote

“THIRTEENTH CHAIR { Harry Carey "BORDER CAFE" 111 EE, Wash Paramount Double Feature "WAKE

Ben Bernie “KING OF GAMBLERS"

“A Also

HAMILTON

UP AND LIVE"

Fi. Wayne !

1" | EAST SIDE |

B J 0 u 111 E, Washington

Double Rehture Ralph Bellamy “COUNTERFEIT LADY" “PARK AVENUE LOGGER" 3155 E. 10th R | Vv 0 i | Doors Open at 5:43 Comfortably Cool Double arb Rabert Taylor “T™H IS [ AVVAIR" on DOCTOR" 2442 E. Wash St. TACOMA Double Feature Walter Winchell “WAKE _UP AND LIVE “COU NTE RFEIT LADY" 020 New York « TUXEDO Double racy encer racy | "THEY GAVE HIM A GUN" URN OFF THE MOON" 6507 E. Wash. St. i R VY | N & Double Feature | Jane wy hers | bi fo) aE, OUT WEA 4630 €, 10th

EMER SON O0Ann. Sothern Cool

ERE GOES MY GIRL” (First en Neighborhood Showing) OUTCASTS OF POKER FLAT” |

|oRENTAL

a7 HAPPENED OF ov T VEST

2208 Shelby St. Double Feature Bette Davis

WEST SIDE BELMONT WwW. Wash. Belmont Double Feature | “ NE Li | I MET gH IN PARIS” Double yn ture t “THE GO-GETTER" en Jane Withers “HOY Howard & Hiaine Ren ublt Feature NIGHT MUST FALL" | CWMEN LOVE 1S YOUNG” “Double Feature heer Tracy “THEY GAVE HIM Jed Prouty “BIG BUSINESS” A Pros. & Churchman | eo AVALON Double Feature | “WHEN LOVE Is 1105 8S. Mer'dian Janet Feature

Clark EY a Loy D A l S Y “bn W. Mich. Sb. reorge TERROR" HOWARD | Montgomery 02 W 10th St STATE eainre. A GUN" SOUTH SIDE hia Bruce Edmund Lowe CENPIONAGE Ry Gaynor

GARFIELD

“MARKED WOMAN | ANGEL § HOLIDAY”

LINCOLN :

AN ROADS 10 TOWN" MAN WHO LIVED TWICE

FOUNTAIN SQUARE

| Our New Cooling System Keens You Comfortably Cool Always Double Peature Robert x lor | “THIS 1S MY AFFAIR SHE HAD TO FAT"

‘SANDERS bi

CFIFTY ROADS TO TOWN" "WHEN'S YOUR BIRTHDAY?"

East at Lincoln Dube Feature on Ameche

———— fountain Nquare Double Feature Don Ameche

at Washington pared to ship at once a veritable mine of in=formation, suggestions and directions contained pound Booklets=information

to make a success of

2. THE BABY BOOK=Care of the baby.

3. CHILD HEALTH=Training, bodily care of children of all ages.

5. BEAUTY AIDS—How to look your best. 8 THE HEALTH BOOK=Chapters on im=

7. WEIGHT CONTROL=Reducing and 8. BRIDE'S BOOK=AIll about etiquette of

9. ETIQUETTE FOR EVERYBODY=-A guide to good manners and good form.

11. CONTRACT BRIDGE—Modern bidding

These authoritative and up-to-date booklets cents: any twenty or more seven and one-half cents each. Check those you’ igh

A SERVICE FOR WOMEN

12. FORTUNE TELLING= and entertainment.

13. GAMES

is pre=

fantastic.

14. THE PARTY BOOK-—Suggestions every sort of party.

15. CANDY all

feeding, and meats, fish

textbook for

in- adhesives,

cosmetics, inks,

Invitations, 22. STAINS

fabrics.

check, coin (wrap ped or

carefully) coupon below, and mail as directed. Your packet will be mailed to yo

Send my package to:

II EE EERE LA A BA] STREET AND NO. A Tata

PARANA IRRAR NARS. EAA

kinds at home. 16. HOME CANNING = Fruits, and soups. 17. COLD DISHES AND DESSERTS-<Tasty dishes for hot weather. 18. PIES AND PASTRIES--Recipes for hundred different Kinds.

19. THE FORMULA BOOK-—How to make cleaning

20, HOUSEWIFE'S MANUAL == Hints on housecleaning, and care of the home. 21. INTERIOR DECORATING-—How to make your home beautiful,

removing stains and spots from clothing and

are ten cents each;

Useful for parties

Indoor and outdoor, serious and for MAKING for

~Recipes making

vegetables,

and polishing materials, solders and many others.

AND SPOTS-—Home methods of

any three for ipeaive

il he

postage statips; u promptly.

Dept. SPG-42, Washington Service Bureau, THE INDIANARGLIE TIMES, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C.

I have checked the Booklets I want, and inclose §........ ¥ vover shipping and do

. hy

Lui geeaieaes ‘ .