davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-16
Patriotism Above PartiSanShip.

In the comment on President
Roosevelt's speech in these columns
yesterday, public attention was d.
rected TO the Presidents suggestions
for Federal control of great FORTUNES
and of corporations engaged in inter-
state business other than common
carriers. II was by long odds the
most important feature of really
great speech. AS the New York
Sun says:
This Is possibly the most momentous
unofficial utterance that has proceeded
from the Presidents lips since the
speech in Minneapolis nearly five years
ago. when he declared that new con
ditiOns necesSItated a change from the
old attitude of the State and the Nation
toward property.
A beginning in this project Of re-
form is to be made in the rate legis-
lation. Following that who can
doubt, in the light of the Presidents
speech, that he will advocate the con-
troll of private fortunes and of cor
porations in the manner he has out
lined? And in this momentous pro-
gram he will have the unqualified
Endorsement and the enthusiastic sup
port of that great body of the cleo
torate commonly referred to as "the
people,
Comments on this utterance are
particularly interesting. Speaking
broadly, the conservative Republi-
cans, when asked for their opinion,
were cautious about indorsing It.
They had not examined into it
carefully enough" There were those.
however. who said that they are mot
in sympathy with the proposition; "
others. that "a man with the energy
to amass fortune should be protect
ed in his right to enjoy it." Certain
ly; but not TO control it for two gen.
erations after his death.
The most enthusiastic support for
the Presidents proposal came from
the Democrats. We have Senator
Tillman. for example, voicing this
Endorsement:
/ am with the President l have al
ways been an advocate Of an income
tax, and his proposal is only develop
ment of that idea l stand with the
President for the principle of dividing
large fortunes ana keeping them from
becoming menace TO The country
When Roosevelt and Tillman agree
so perfectly, first, in the matter of
The Washington times., 1906-04-16

After people get past the muck
rake" features of the Presidents
speech they will discover that it
contains some other things well
worth while. Thus there is the
interesting suggestion that the rate
regulation program of this year is
merely beginning" toward curb
ing the evils Of commercial condi-
tons. And there is also the declara-
ton, which will not fail TO receive
a sympathetic echo from the coun-
try. that a progressively increasing
tax ought to be laid on immense
inheritances. With these and the
declaration in favor of Federal
licensing of great corporations, the
President has furnished a program
big enough to keep a Congress or
two busy after the present ample
task of legislative wood-sawing is
performed.
The Washington times., 1906-04-16

Mrs. Sallie Ewing Marshall Hardy,
regent OF the John Marshall Chapter.
of Louisville, Ky, is at the Ebbitt.
Mrs. Hardy is a great-granddaughte
Of Chief Justice John Marshall. and Of
Governor Thomas Lloyd, first deputy
governor of Pennsylvania Before
marriage Mrs Hardy spent much time
in Washington with her aunt. the late
Mrs. James Manderville Carlisle. Her
name is presented for the vice presi-
dent general. d. A. R., by the State of
Kentucky, she being Endorsed By the
Kentucky State conference.
The Washington times., 1906-04-16
THE wAIST-BAND TUNE.

I heard fence-rail at the din;
heard a Waist-band play
A lovely strain-a sweet spitoon-
And then l went away.
Author Unidentified.
The Washington times., 1906-04-16

A senior piano recital will be given
at Fairmont Seminary. with a program
by Ruth Greenwood and Bappie Hill,
assisted by Evelyn Farmer, soprano,
Friday evening. April 90.
The Washington times., 1906-04-16

w. c. Maupin and Mrs. Maupin, OF
Capitol Hill, have gone to Old Point
Comfort
The Washington times., 1906-04-16
POST-LENTEN WEEK
OPENS WITH RUSH
Society Has Many Big At
fairs on Hand.
EVENTS OF EVERY KIND
Weddings, Entertainments, D. A. R
Affairs Principal Among Those
on the Schedule.

Easier week has opened with per-
iect rush OF entertainment. an exceed
inSly varied phase being given affairs
Dy the numerous and prominent we'd
dinss, Charitable events. and the annual
congress OF the ID. A. r., being held
here.
The Washington times., 1906-04-16

The two benefit performances given to-
night, the one by the Pierce Guild for
the benefit OF the Children's Hospital. at
the National. and that by the Mary
Washington Chapter. d. A. r. for the
library of that society. at the BelascO.
Will both call for large and fashiona bic
patronage. Both houses have been sue
ceSsful in the sale of seats.
The Washington times., 1906-04-16

The weather man he'd his way yester-
day and 1t rained-the society women
had their way anyhow. for IL cleared up
just in time for them 20 don their
Easter fnery and sally forth in the sun
shine 1t has been said In Washington
that for some years past-the Easter
parade was no more. IL interest in 1t
somewhat dwindled. II was fully reviv-
ed yesterday. and the fashionable ave
nues and driveways were lined with
gayly costumed women-fully three-ifths
OF them in gray gowns. and fiower-trim-
med hats. In fact. gray so predominated
In the costumes seen on Connecticut
and Massachusetts avenues. and other
popular streets. that one might truth
fully refer 10 1t hereafter as a gray
Easter Sunday
The Washington times., 1906-04-16

Miss Alma Gasenheim, of Montgomery.
Ala. who spent a week issre with her
cousin Mrs Eco Scheonthal, has gone
10 New York city. where she will study
music
The Washington times., 1906-04-16

Mrs. Joseph Stern and children. of
Norfolk. Va, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Brown, spent
a few days in Baltimore this week.
The Washington times., 1906-04-16

Mrs. TownsencS breakfast at her
Massachusetts avenue home where the
garden Is in its full beauty. and the
luncheon at Friendship the McLeans'
country place. were two Of the smartest
events of the day. All during the late
afternoon carriages were coming into
the city from Friendship. bringing their
burden Of prettily-dressed women who
had been entertained there.
The marriage OF Miss Maud Ely and
Lieutenant Commander Johr II. Glib
The Washington times., 1906-04-16

Mrs. John r. RiXey and her guest.
Mrs. William Walton Harper of Vir-
Sinia, were the guests Of honor at a
luncheon today with Mrs. Robert y
Harper as hostess. Spring flowers were
plentiful and wore.used with good effect
To meet Mrs. Rixey and Mrs. Harper
the hostess invitNi Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs
Sims. Mrs. Shackieford, Mrs. Needham,
Mrs. Lisner, Mrs. John w. Langley,
Mrs. Vandergriff, Mrs. Cato, Mrs
Schneider, Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. Gun.
Mrs. Zeh. Mrs. hampton, Mrs. Kelley,
Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs Van Sender. Mrs.
Roman, Mrs Wiley Reynolds. Mrs
Bradford, Miss Sullivan and Mrs. Payn-
ter.
The Washington times., 1906-04-16

Mrs. Paul COblenzer. OF Boston. Mass
is spending a couple of weeks here, the
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Strasburger. of II street
The Washington times., 1906-04-16

Mrs. Fred J. Hager, of HagersVille
Ontario, is spending Easter week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Austin
at 1923 $ street northwest where she
will be glad to see her friends Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Hager is accompanied by Miss
Nellie Martin, Of Port Dover, Ontario
The Washington times., 1906-04-16

Commander Hebbinghaus. naval at
tache of the German embassy, has been
chosen by the German Emperor to rep
resent him In the arrangements for the
Roosevelt Cup International match for
small yachts. which VIII be sailed of
MarbIehead in September. The COM
mander. accompanied by Nine. Heb
binghaus will 20 to Boston April %,
and will for several DAYS be the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs Henry Howard at their
residence. in Brookline. The Eastern
Yacht Club which win represent Amer
lea in the match. viii give a dinner 70:
Commander Hebbinghaus while he is In
Boston
The Washington times., 1906-04-16
y IN THE CIRCLE OF SOCIETY s.
GAY GOWNS OF GRAY
I'M EASTER PROMENADE
When Rain Shifted and the Sun Shone All the Fashiona-
bic Thoroughfares Were Thronged With the
Elite of the Capital City.

bons. naval attache at the Court OF St
James. will be solemniZed at St. Thomas
Church at noon "Wednesday. The cere-
mony will be conducted by Rev. Her
bert Shipman. late of the United States
army. assisted by Rev. DR.. Earnest
Smith Lieutenant Commander Albert
y. Key. U. s. N. will be best man. and
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson. maid Of honor.
The ushers are Capt Andrew L. Long.
u. s. N; Capt. Archibald w. Butt. U.
S A: Capt Sydney Cloman. General
Stan L. S. A; Lieutenant Commander
N A. McCullv. T. 8. N; Lieutenant
Commander A. z. Culver. L. s. N:
Lie;-. Col George Barrett. Marine
Corps. and Messrs. John Seibert and
William CressOn.
The Washington times., 1906-04-16

The Mercantile Club gave its regular
weekly whist Saturday evening when
the. first prize was won by Miss Celeste
Sigmund, of Denver. Col. the second
by Mrs. Lee Baumgarten. and the third
by Mrs. Isaac ". Nordlinger
The Washington times., 1906-04-16

Mrs ]. Franklin Bell was the guest
or honor at a beautifully appointed
luncheon given today by Mrs. Edison
Bradley. Invited TO meet her were Lady
Durand. wife of the British ambassad Or !:
Mrs Metcalf. wifo OF the Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor; Nine. Hauge
wife OF the minister from Norway: Mrs
Newberry. wife of the Assistant Secre-
tary or the Navy; Mrs. Draper, MIS-.
Buikeley. Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Van Vech-
ten OlcOtt. Mrs. Sharp. Countess Seek
endorf. Mrs. Jack Biddle. Mrs. Bell,
Mrs. Randolph. Mrs. Rae. Mrs. Fremont
Smith. Miss Kibby, and Mrs. Howell
Carroll.
The Washington times., 1906-04-16

Mrs Willis gave an especially attract
i've luncheon today for Mrs. I1eNeTne
NOyes. of Chicago. who is attending the
d. A. r. Congress in this city. Invited
to meet her were Mrs. Cullom, Mrs.
Black. Mrs Mann. Mrs BouteIl. Mrs
Raymond Patterson, Mrs b. H War
ner. Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Fleming, and
Mrs. Ackert-
The Washington times., 1906-04-16

Mrs. Noyes has one o fthe most prom
inent boxes at the benefit performance
at the Belasco tonight and will enter
tain Secretary Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs VII
lis Moore. Mrs. Becker, OF Chicago, and
Frank Hatton.
The Washington times., 1906-04-16

The Chautauqua Society. with Miss
Freda Lindheimer president. held a
meeting in the veStry rooms of the
Eighth Street Temple yesterday after
noon The second act of the Merchant
of Venice" was read
The Washington times., 1906-04-16

General and Mrs. Bell have been the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley at
Stoneleigh Court, but have now taken
an apartment at the Connecticut for the
rest OF the spring season.
The Washington times., 1906-04-16


Mrs. T. Richie Stone gave one OF the
most original and delightful prenuptial
luncheons Of the season at her residence
IN Connecticut avenue today. all OF the
wedding party for the Bateman-YOOrhis
wedding. which takes place at S o'clock
tomorrow night at St. Johns Church,
being received by Miss Lillian Richie.
who is one of the bridesmaids
Instead of the conventional display or
white flowers usually used for such
events. Miss Stones table had as its
chief feature Of decoration p bride and
bridegroom. in full regaIia, even 10 the
wedding veil and orange blossoms fer
the little bride and the boutonniere and
white gloves for the groom.
In the party were the bride-elect. Miss
Bella Bateman: the bridegroom-eIect.
Mr.. Voorhis; the maid OF honor. Miss
Voorhis; the best man, Ernest +. Wood
worth. of Fassaic. y. J.. Miss
Lillian Stone, hostess; Miss Mar
garet Harrison. Miss Natalie Ma
gruder, Miss ElInor Hoyt. Miss
Caro- Green. Miss Alice Shepard. Miss
Sallie Overshine. Miss Feroline Perkins.
DR.. Franklin Van Wrinkle. and Donald
Mclean of Patterson; NorveH Church
and Valentie r. Holman Of Washington:
Schuyler Maurice Leggett and Henry
Vessels of New York. and Clark Mathi
and John Rouse of Baltimore.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-05
Moh elmer MittbeiImmg

Sad elmer @ittbeilnng
Ger fonigliden Standardization
8reslau betragen Die gntifdoigitn'
gen, Die fir burd 2ofon1otipen per.
uriadte 8olbbr6noe i'm Sabre 1904
be5oblt nor0en iin0, runo 4,2OO,OOc
W., Die g~innobnien aus Dem Terfallf
ser Observation-Disclosures 100000 Wtf.,
Der ~@eiammtihaben be5iffert iib nit
bin auf runb 100000 Marf.
. reitaue Il all {
ertisnstsn iid leBtss Sabr in Den
Stabltperten garnesies in penniplpas
MEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-05

Ollie aui irnen Taa. Ger Sersog
BON Wlarlborougb mar franf. Seire
lebr berriIGe uno bOie @emablin Srars
in i'm, cine uOu ibr ansesebene Wieoi'
sin su nebmen unb iagte enolib beftis:
sd mill mid bdngen laiien, luenn
lie ni6t Nebmen Gle ses
ifDwino!" iaste bierauf Or. Gartb. oes
Sersoss Irst, .oie MeOisin bilit iider
auf Die cine ooer biz anoere Grt!"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-01
Wagner and Sch umann.

Wagner, writing in 1916. said Of
Schumann: He is highly gifted mu-
stefan. but an impossible man. When
1 came from Paris 1 went to see him.
I told him Of my Partisan experiences,
spoke Of the state Of music in France,
then of that in Germany, spoke Of
literature and politics, but he remained
as good as dumb for nearly IN hour.
One cannot go on talking quite alone.
An impossible man, Schumann gave
an account of this interview. which
practically agrees with that Of Wag-
ner. Il have seldom met Wagner" he
said, "but he Is n man Of education
and spirit. He talks, however, unceas-
ingly, and that one cannot endure for
long together''
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-01
The Term "Prime Minister

prime minister is one of the many
terms in English which seem to have
been slang at one time It was first
applied to Sir Robert Walpole, but in
reprOachful sense. Feb. II, 1742, after
twenty years tenure of Office, Sir Rob-
ert resigned all his employments.
Having invested me-" he remarked,
with kind of mock dignity and
styled nc prime minister. they impute
to me an unDaTdonahie abuse of that
chimerical authority which they Great
ed and conferred" Such n parsonage
as the prinl" minister or the premier is
not even E:e.,tionei in tie Official table
of precedence ;'ni is unknown to the
written constitution Il Great Britain.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-01
A BUNCH OF FLOWERS.

In Palestine and Persia the "sorrow-
fal mycanthus' droops In the day, be-
ing apparently about to die, but re-
wives as evening comes on.
Tulips are SO sensitive to the light
that during a cloudy day they will Of
ten close their petals and remain shut
up until return Of sunlight
Lilies Of the valley in France are
called virgins tears" and are said to
have sprung up on the road between
Calvary and Jerusalem during the
night following the crucifixion
The night blooming sereus blossoms
about an hour before midnight, but by
the approach of daylight the flower IS
a complete wreck, having lost all its
beauty and fragrance.
The four podded lotus in an exposed
situation makes n cover for its flower
by drawing one or more Of the leaves
over the blossom and keeping them
there during the heat of the day.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-01
AN ODD SEA FOOD.
Virtues of the Gigantic Marine Snail
known the AbalOne.


known the AbalOne.
Though the flesh of the abalone is a
nutritious and wholesome article Of
food, highly esteemed by the Chinese
and japanese, few people in the Unit
ed States know anything about the
abalone except that it has large shell
with Il bright, pearly interior. The aba
lone Is gigantic sea snail, whose nat
ural home is the deep water off a rocky
coast The whole coast of central and
lower California. from Cape Mendo-
elmo to Cape St Lucas, aboundS in aba
lones, the supply being absolutely I'M
limited. AS fast as an area Of fishing
ground is depleted it IS repeopled by
full grown abalones coming in from
the ocean. Three months after piece
of ground has been thoroughly cleared
by the abalone fishers the supply is as
abundant as ever. The contents Of the
large abalonc shell weigh rs much as
two pounds.
Long ago the Chinese and japanese
discovered the value of the meat as a
wholesome and digestible food. The
supply VI dodiOItS III NuiutSc waters
Is. however small, and the fishing
grounds off the coast Of Japan were so
heavily drawn upon that they became
exhausted. The people are forbidden
by an imperial edict from taking them.
The Japanese and Chinese In Califor-
MIA dive for the abalones, which crawl
about the rocks at the bottom Of the
sea i'll deep water outside the surf
The divers bring them ashore and
spread them out in a sunny place to
dry. This process reduces the abalone
70 about one-third Of its original bulk.
leaving a tough. horny product. The
dried abaloneS are sent to the orient,
where they are soaked and stewed or
ground into powder and used for max
ing soup.
In the pure. deep water of the ocean
the ahalonc lives, and as it is q clean
feeder its flesh Is always sound and
wholesome, being superior in this re-
spect to that of oysters and clans,
which live near shore and are often
| contaminated by sewage and other i'm
purities. The yiScera of an abalone,
| unlike those Of the clam or oyster,
which must be swallowed whole. are
quite separate from the muscular or
| edible part and can be detached by a
| single stroke of knife = Chicago
| News
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-01

When the sponge is in the sea alive
the inside OF the pores is covered with
soft substance like the white of an
egg. This appears to be the flesh Of the
animal. and currents of water may be
seen running into the sponge through
the small pores and OCT OF il through
the large ones. and it is supposed that
while the water is passing through the
tponge tho nourishment for the support
of the animal is extracted from it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-01
THE GOLD LEAF.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY l, 1906.
Humor ane Philosophy
THE CRhFTER'S QUESTION.
By DUNCAN N. SMITH

You talk of reform
AS though it were warm
And with the mazuma quite free.
1t may hand to some
A neat little crumb,
But what Is there in 1t for me?
What Is there in it for me?
More than blind man could sect
There may be some bones
For jerks or for Jones,
But what Is there In 1t for met
The college bred guys
Look handsome and wise
And labor without any fee.
They gladly saw wood
II 1t will do good,
But what Is there in it for mef
What IS there in 1t for me?
Show me an X or q V.
There may be a stack
For Brown or for Black,
But what is there In II for me?
My eyes are too lame
To see through the game,
But still to a man up tree
1t seems l must say
That some make 1t pay,
But what is there In 1t for me?
What Is there In 1t for me?
Where Is the rakeoff or fee?
There must be a lot
For Davis or Scott,
But what Is there in 1t for me?
Perhaps it is SO
That grafters must go
And jump In the lake or the sea
I'd like to be strong
And shove them along,
But what Is there In 1t for me?
What is there In 1t for me?
Dollars or doughnuts or tea?
There must be O lunch
For some of the bunch,
But what IS there in 1t for met
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-01
Pope Defendant In Will Contact

New York, Jan. 27-Under his Law
name Of Joseph Sarto, Pope Plus X Is
mentioned as one of several defend
ants in a suit brought in this city to
test the validity of the requests made
under the will of Mrs. Mary E. Phelen.
the widow of Edward Phelan, a me7.
chant of Mobile, Ala. The pope Is
residuary legatee to a large estate
which is said by a relative of the
Phelan family to be worth some hun
hreds Of thousands of dollars.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-01
Fire at Newport Naval Station,

Newport. R. l.. Jan. 2s.-Seven build
ings connected with the United States
naval training station at Coastop Har-
Dor Island, in this city, were destroyed
by FIRE, causing an estimated loss Of
100000. The buildings destroyed were
the detention building, machine shor,
paint shop, psymaster's storehouss.
carpenters shop and small storeheuses.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-01
At the Committee

'Talk about your strenuous lfe!'
"What you been working at?'
81 have been before the investigating
committee, and they kept me busy for
getting all day"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-01
MIGHT Be That.

"He calls his masterpiece The Last
Battle"
What is it? A scene in divorce
eOurt?"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-01
Practical Valor.

The man who fights and runs away
Is really not so bright
As he VINO lightly ducks the game
Before they start to fight.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-01
Sad Case.

'"They We're trying to hide q China
man who had been struggled in contra
ry to the law
"Did they succeedT'
mo: the authorities made them cough
uD One Lung"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-01

The system of the politician is apt to
be immune from the attacks of the in
suit microbe
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-01

Many men are more concerned about
their money than about their honesty.
because their honesty isn't worth con
cern.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-01
Warning.

Once a cat was killed with care.
Pretty ladies should beware
When they feel their tempers fare
Lest some Ill beset 'em.
For amid the woes and strife
They might come out minus life.
Hubby, with a second wife,
Straightway would forget em.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-01

You can sometimes determine what
people think of others by what they
say of themselves.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-01
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

People who say nothing aren't apt to
be those who have nothing to say.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-01
Off Her Guard.

HE proposed the first time they ever
met"
with what RESULT"
at surprised her 50 that she forgot
to say anything about it being SO sud
den"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-01

Advertisers get good returns
on the amount invested in
our columns. We reach the
people.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-18
"slue stockings"

The term "blue stockings is given
to learned and literary ladies who dis
play their requirements in a pedantic
manner. The name is derived from
literary coterie formed in London
about the year 1850 A distinguished
member of the society was certain
Mr.. Stillingfleet, who was in the habit
of wearing blue stockings = knee
breaches and stockings were then the
characteristic dress of gentlemen
and all the ladies connected with 1t
voted that he should be the only male
creature admitted to their society.
The story getting abroad, the literary
society was called the Blue Stocking
society, and finally literary and
learned women like Mrs. Chepone,
Mrs. Carpenter and Miss Martineau
were called blue stockings
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-18

Pattern No 5691.-The guimpe eff
fects are always popular for little
girls, deservedly so, for no style is
more girlish and becoming. This one
is quite novel in treatment and is
adapted to variety of materials. AS
shown it is made of red cashmere.
The waist closes in the back and the
front fullness is gathered into a mar
row yoke. Prettily shaped shoulder
straps are feature of the mode they
are fastened to front and back by
large buttons. Cashmere, challis, al.
batross, linen and pique are all suit
able for development. For girl OF
eight years, two and three-quarter
yards of 96-inch material will be re-
duired for the dress and one and five.
eighths yards for the guimpe. Sizes
for 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12ayears.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon: