davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

MRS. Walter Herbert Jamouneau
III gave tea yesterday alter
noon at her home lob Nesbli
terrace, Irvington. Receiving win
the hostess, who wore yellow chaf-
mouse gown trimmed with shadoW
lace and touches of blue eharmeuse'
was Mrs william G. SharWell IN
blue brocade trimmed with chanuilg
lace.
Mrs Thomas 3. Allen, Mrs. Thomas
W. Allen and Mrs. William II. ham
err presided at the table where a PINK
color scheme was carried out III the
decorations with centrepleee VI
pink roses with centres OF eleclIle
lights, a pink candy Easter bonhel
and sprays Of apple blossoms DaI-
fodils prevailed in the reception room
and spring flowers in the library.
The ffoaters we're Miss Lucy Ste
nhens Mrs. Oliver Walcott Darnell.
Mrs. James Robert Smith. Miss M;
Ethel Allen, Miss Edna Palmer ana
Miss Helen Wilson.
During the afternoon program OF
harp and violin selections was gwen,
Among the callers were Mrs. Harry
W Bareley, Miss Edith r. Allen
Mr.. Edward Andross, Mrs. FREDERICK
L. Cobb. jr., Mrs John IL. Is. Gong sa,,
Mrs Herbert Royal Crane. Mrs. w III
fam Dargin, Mrs. Frank O. Gregory,
Miss Jamesetta Hawk, Mrs. Elmer
=. Headley, Mrs. Maurice Hefzog'
Miss Lena Nipple, Mrs Edward Jaeh-
,ig Mrs. Theodore A. johnson, Mrs.
George w LamoreauX. Mrs. Fred
ericl< Vail Rodrigo. Mrs. Samuel
smith. Mrs. Montague G. Smith. Miss
Ada Maud Schooey. Mr.. John StuetZ,
Miss Isabel Umbach, Mrs. James
Philipson. Miss Emily Ward. Mrs.
Theodore J. Leonard. Mrs. Frederick
Ieipner. Mrs. Edward N. McNalf,
Mrs. George II Merritt Mrs NJ. John
McGrath. Miss Belle Mansfield. Dr.
Mary J. Mckee. Miss Mary Streun-
ing. Mrs. Charles Nobs. jr., Mrs. EN-
ma ]. Porter. Miss Helen r. Porter
Mrs Harry w. Porter, Mrs. ID. N.
Patterson. Mrs. Samuef N. ROBERT
son of this city: Mrs Edgar \. Bross,
Mrs. Arthur Bird, Mrs. Cllftera BITS
zoe. Mrs. Richard w Bedford, Mrs.
John Dorer. Mrs. Albert l.. Denman'
Mrs. Charles Hoover, Mrs. Gilbert H.
Highly. Mrs. william Heyl, jrs MISS
Elizabeth Denman, Miss Julia Lyons,
Mrs. Herbert r.. Jacobus. Mrs. Charles
Jeckel. Mrs Charles Longfield. Mrs.
Scion Rothrock, Mrs Archibald sim
yerland, Miss Margaret Turton and
Miss Fannie Webb of IrVington; Mrs.
Frank r.. Beach. Of Millburn; Mrs.
William Harker Ellor. of Bloomfield;
Mrs. Thomas Earl, of Kearny; Mrs.
Elmer Rodrigo of Bidgewoodi Mrs.
Prank L. Rusby, of Nutley; Mrs.
Charles w. Reeves. of Montclair:
Mrs. Walton Bloodgood Solver, of
Railway. and Mrs. Charles Wood, OF
Caldwell.
In tbe evening Mr.. and Mrs Ja-
fnouneau entertained the members of
the First Christian Church, Of Irving
ion. of which Mr.. Jamouneau is the
director The guests were Rev, Dr
and Mrs William II. Hainer, Miss
Elizabeth Jenkins, Miss Elsie A.
Hainer. Miss Imogene Delaney Mr.
and Mrs. a. Leroy Baggott, Mrs Mel
vim r. Longtield, Miss Lucy j. Ste
phens, Miss Edith A. Force Miss
Frieda l. Jacob, Mrs. William H.
Ruth, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. James h.
Dimes. Miss Bessie H. Smith. Miss
Gertrude r. Argast Mr. and Mrs. e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
Forgiue and orget

What kept you so long?" inquired
his grandmother.
He made no reply.
you look pale, my lad" put in his
grandfather. Are you ill?"
Yves, sir" answered the boy,
shame-facedly.
Its no doubt the pie he ct this
noon," explained his grandmother
But his grandfather whose sense OF
smell was keen, detected the odor of
the cigarette that still chung to him
and exclaimed with a sniff:
ITS not the pie, Hepsle. It's ter
hacker"
"a boy dared me to smoke it,"
stammered Tommy, his eyes fixed up
on the floor. Il met him down at the
store. Some men were looking on and
I was afraid they'd laugh at me if 1
said no."
Would you eat plant you knowed
was pisin if a boy dared your" in
quired his grandfather.
mo, grandpa"
"But you smoked terbacker and
that's pisin plant And IL made you
dreadful sick, didn't it?"
1T didn't make the boy sick" pro-
tested Tommy
Because he's got his system 'cus-
toned to it," replied the old man.
my lad he continued. gravely, "you
can put this down as Gospill true--a
person that customs his system to a
/ pisin becomes a slave to that pisin
You can't go agin natur' and live a
| free man.
The boy took this lesson to heart
and never again could be persuaded
to touch tobacco in any form. After
drinking a cup Of hot tea which his
kind grandmother made for him, he
mounted to his bed in the attic and
was soon fast asleep.
Go be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
In Case of Fire

One of the most effective ways of
extinguishing a fire is to separate the
burning fuel into small portions. Thus
considerable fire in a fireplace may
be quickly extinguished by merely
distributing apart from each other
the burning embers. Their mutual
heat is necessary to keep them above
the kindling temperature. shovel
full of burning Goals, when taken from
the furnace, soon cools below it's
kindling temperature. The heat of
the rest of the burning coal is neces-
sary to keep these burning, says the
Mothers Magazine.
The fireman's axe and pick enable
him to extinguish fire by separating,
in small pieces, the burning portions
of wood in floor or wainscot of build
lngs. When thus treated, the wood
soon falls below it's kindling tempera-
ture. and burning ceases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09

I A Swezey, Mr.. and Mrs. William T..
! Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Shipley,
| Miss NJ. Elizabeth Bentley, Mr.. ami
Mrs. Harold +. Games, Mr. and Mrs
William Decker. Robert G. Sieb, Ralph
I. Denman, Herbert ". Green OF this
city and Irvington, and Mrs. Thomas
Earl and John H. Earl, of Kearny.
Mrs. Benjamin Norton scudder of
q East Park street, is entertaining
the members of Phlitscipoma and
their friends at a musicale this after
noon. Among the numbers are organ
selections by Benjamin H. Scudder.
organist of St Philips Church. Brook
Ign, and tenor solos by Eugene 7.
Scudder.
News from Japan" vas the topic
of the Woman's Missionary Society of
the Forest Hill Presbyterian Church
at the meeting held yesterday after
noon in the church parlors. The pres
ident, Mrs. Emery w Given, presided,
and Mrs. ID. c. Wilsey spoke on ia
Banese Atmosphere" Mrs, p. F. BeaV-
ems on 1.-The Happiness Doctrine' in
Japan" and Mrs. II. A. Freeman on
THE Lepers"
Mrs. +. II. Hanson led the devo-
tional service.
Mrs James w. Howard, Mrs.
Orosco Woolson and Miss Sadie n.
Woolson will assist Miss Hildegard
Howard in receiving at the tea which
she will give Tuesday afternoon,
April q, at her home, pa Mt Pros
pect avenue, in honor of Miss Wool
sen who will be married to Webster
eBnjamin, of this city, on May Is.
Mrs. Alfred Benjamin. Mrs Alfred
Benjamin, jr.. Mrs. Clifford j. Wool
Edward Nichols and Miss
Helen Woolson will preside at the
tables. The floaters will be Mrs.
Charles Weigand, 1r., Miss Jessie Colt,
Miss Helen Brown, Mrs. Henry
Schwnn. Mrs. J. Meredith Miller,
Miss Marjorie Miller. Miss Elizabeth
S. Ward Miss Nora Goey, Miss Mary
Coey, Miss Florence Hague, Miss
Alice Skinner and Miss Mary Nichols,
of this city, Mrs. Kenneth Dalzell, OF
South Orange; Miss Margaret Niles,
of Bloomfield; Miss Elizabeth At
water. of Glen Ridge; Miss Dorothy
Cockshaw, of Brooklyn Miss Eliza
beth Johnston, of Summit; Mrs.
George Thatcher, of East Orange:
Miss Constance Rendeli, of Jersey
city, and Mrs Wheeler Dryer, OF
White Plains, N. Y.
Miss Olive Searles, who has been
Fourth avenue, will leave tomorrow
for her home in Chester, this State.
1.-THE Lost Star" will be the subject
discussed by Miss Margaret Slattery
at a meeting to be held at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon at the Young Women's
Christian Association. So Washington
street Tomorrow night Miss Slattery
will talk to the busiess women of the
: inns
A public whist, under the auspices
of the Deputies Association, an or
ganization connected with the Daugh-
ters of Liberty. was held last night at
the home of Mrs. Emma Scott, 1903
Hedden terrace. The games were fol-
lowed by social hour.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09

est list wins a prize. Give q crepe
paper box decorated with cherry
spray in water color and filled with
red cherries as prize.
"B1ind Mans Holiday"-This is a
game in which sense seldom re-
duired in plays of any sort comes
into use-that is, the sense Of SMELL
The host and one or two others
prepare in roomy apartment a
quantity of articles which are to be
guessed by their aroma. One by
one the guests are led in blindfold-
ed While not guessing, the other
must not remain near the room in
which the objects are for fear that
they may get too many hints from
the one undergoing the ordeal.
While a player is blindfolded and
guessing one of the leaders guides
him around AND holds the different
objects within easy shifting" dis
.tance. The other keeps account of
the number of things correctly
guessed. There is a suitable list, al
though circumstances might allow
many interesting additions: A bottle
of mucilage, bottle of ink,
bottle of carbolic acid, a tallow
candle, a pickle a rubber eraser,
extract of violets, extract of helio-
trope, extract of roses, ginger, pep
per, cloves and mustard, a box of
cold cream, plate of fudge, some
potato chips, bottle OF alcohol, a
bottle of turpentine, a pine pillow
a celluloid comb, cigar.
Boston is a lively game. Seat
the company around the room and
give each a number. Blindfold one
person and station him in the CEN
ire of the room, whirling him
around several times, so that he
may successfully lose his bear
ings." He must then call any two
numbers included in the number of
players, and the two persons rep
resenting them must at once rise
and change places. The blindfolded
person endeavors to capture one of
the fugitives during the fight and
to identify the captive by means of
height, hair and so on. The per-
son discovered in turn becomes
lit" More than two numbers
may be called out at once, and
when the blind man. calls "Bos-
ton" everyone changes places. He
may, by slipping into vacant seat
during the confusion, find a substi-
tute in the person left standing
when all the chairs are occupied.
An exciting postcard game is to
cut up postcards into four pieces
each, allowing one card for each
guest. tumble the pieces together
in a bowl or basket and start
puzzle picture contest on a small
scale. Not only should each card
be put together, but the guest who
completes her card must also write
u four-iine verse describing the
subject pictured on the card. A
framed Japanese postcard makes a
suitable prize.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
The Story OF Isabella

There was once a king who had a
daughter named Isabella. She was
very good and kind to everybody. but
her father was very wicked man
and If any poor beggar would come
around for a crust of bread he was
sure to send them away.
So one day as Isabella was bring
ing woman something to eat the
king came along. Isabella had a
long cloak on and he could not see
what she had. What have you got
there? he asked in mean voice. Isa-
bella did not answer him, because
she was so good God changed it into
roses. When the king saw this he
was very much ashamed of himself
and did not bother her afterward.
LILLIAN FRITZ, aged II yeara
42s Harrison avenue, Harrison
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
Heap Big Double Chin

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly publish in your valuable
column a remedy for double chin.
Thanking you in advance,
A CONSTANT READER.
To reduce a double chin both hands
must be used at the same time, be-
ginning at the point of the chin and
rubbing up hard toward either ear.
Dip your fingers in a massage cream
before beginning the exercise and
let the movements be vigorous, so
that the fat will really be worn away
by friction. The chin should be
massaged for at least ten minutes
every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
Shop News

If you anticipate purchasing
bag, suitcase or trunk for the COM
ing summer vacation you would
do we'll to make your selection
now and at l.. Bamberger &
Co.'S. Leather bags of all de-
| scriptions, suitcases and trunks
are selling at greatly reduced
prices.
Marquisette, French voile and
plisse crepe, forty inches wide, is
selling at L. s. Plaut & Co.'S at
reduced prices The material is
used in making summer blouses,
dresses and children's dresses. A
pretty model is being shown in
one of the local department stores.
The dress is made with the Rus
sian tunic and a pleated under
skirt. The tunic Is embroidered
in pale blue -get-me-nots and
pale pink crushed girdle is run
through straps at the waistline.
Crepe de chine blouses in fig
ured designs and plain collar and
cuffs may be purchased at Bedell's
at $2.9S. They are made with the
deep armhole and have a cord
drawn through the neck. Lingerie
blouses trimmed with frills of
shadow lace are priced at So.
Hemp hats shaped in all of the
leading colors are selling at Liss-
ner's at from 1898 to $3.50.
Regular $3.50 white crepe blouses
are on sale at Hahne & Co.'S at
80 cents. Lingerie petticoats are
sold at this store at various prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
A Little Girls Garden

OF all the pleasant things for lit
tie girls to do in spring, few are
pleasanter than making flower gar
dens. 1t is fun to dig in the soft,
warm earth, fun to hide the little
seeds in the ground, fun, little
later, to watch the tiny shoots push
through the soil, There is a little
work, too. but that Is really play, I'M
less the little girl gardener makes too
large a garden, says the April Wom-
ans Home Companion.
1t is best to have the garden long
and narrow, for even very little
girl can pull the weeds from the mid
die of bed three feet wide.
May is the month to plant most
flower seeds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
MOST DELICIOUS
MOCHA FROSTING

One-quarter cup butter, one cup
confectionery sugar, two tablespoons
coffee Qiquid), two teaspoons cocoa
Flavor with vanilla This does not
need any cooking This quantity
makes enough for two cakes baked
separately and put together with the
filling or frosting. whichever you wish
to call it. Spread between cakes and
on top. The cake should be cold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
A Scorched Wooden Skirt
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom;
1 was unlucky enough to scorch
light gray wooden skirt, right on
the front breadth The scorch ala
not go through, however, and l am
hoping that you will be able to tell
me of something that will remove IT,
I will not touch the skirt until hear
from you. ANHlOOS'
I am told that bad scorch may
he removed with a mixture OF ful-
Ier's earth, powdered soap and VINE
gar formed into a paste and spread
over the scorch After drying the
plaster should be brushed away ana
the application repeated if neces-
sarV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
Who wan
Zwiieback

Scald one quart of milk and cool
until lukewarm, add Il level tea
spoon of salt and one yeast cake
dissolved in little water. Add
flour to make a drop batter, cover
and let rise until the sponge is very
light. Cream one cup of butter, add
two cups of sugar and heat until
smooth, then add five eggs beaten
light, and beat all into the sponge.
Now add Hour enough to make the
whole of the same consistency of
the first batter. cover and let rise.
Now mix in flour, enough to make
a soft dough that can be handled.
Knead the dough we'll and shape
into long, narrow loaves. Let rise
and bake. When the loaVes are
twenty-four hours old, cut them in
slanting slices half an inch thick,
spread on pans and set in the oven
with the door open and let stand
until of a golden color.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
A Short Story

Five little sparrows on sunny morn,
Eating their breakfast out in the corn;
Five little boys, cruel as boys can be,
Longing to kill those birds blithe and
free.
Five little stones whizzed in the air,
And all fell at once where the spar
rows were.
Five little sparrows, quicker than
boys any day;
Five little boys who looked quite for
lorn,
AS they wandered on through waving
corn.
TILLIE wEINSTEIN, aged Ii.
A Peshine avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
Eggs In Tomato Cups

cut a piece from the stem of
tomato and, with a spoon. scoop
out the centre. Sprinkle the cavity
with a few drops of vinegar break
and carefully drop a raw egg into
each. Place in a buttered pan and
bake in a moderate oven until eggs
are set.
Serve with or without cream
sauce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
That Article on Shrinking
Lace

My dear Miss Doom:
Some time ago / saw an article
on the woman's page as TO how to
put lace on a round centrepiece
without fulness. 1t spoke of tying
the edge with cord and dipping the
lace in water, but as | do not know
the exact procedure, and L neglect
ed to clip the item, I will very much
appreciate it if you will kindly re-
publish it. Thanking you,
MAY e. N.
Is this the item you mean?
Take lace and roll up tightly;
pin so it will not unroll, then put
into a cup or glass of hot water
until about one-third of the lace is
covered by the water.
The edge which Is to be sewed on
the centrepieee should be put in the
water over night then dried, and,
if possible, should be soaked a Sec
ond time and dried. 1t will then be
ready to sew on, and hope it will
be as much of success as mine
was.
Or perhaps this is it:
In measuring the lace allow for
necessary fullness by laying it
around the article so that the outer
edge is perfectly fiat with half an
inch for joining. The next step is
to shrink the lace to do away with
the necessity of gathering.
To do this roll up the lace as
closely as possible. then take a piece
of cord, and beginning at the middle
of the roll, wind it round and round,
working gradually toward the end
that is sewed on the linen, not the
scalloped edge. This done, wet
thoroughly the wound portion of the
lace and let it dry. Take off the
string and you will find the lace is
shrunk so that the edge that is to
be sewed to the linen is curved.
1t is now a simple matter to sew
the curved edge to the linen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
:|1( FRS EXCHANGED ~I Al}IC5I-.
BY MARGERY doom

Fry in saucepan containing one
large tablespoonful of butter and
the same amount of fresh lard. Fry
over quick fire until the tomatoes
are a light brown. A. NJ. l..
Dear Miss Doom:
do not quite understand Har-
riet HIS recipe for coeoanut candy.
Do you mix the sugar with the
white of egg and cocoanut or
spread it between the candies? l
am sure it is good, and would like
to try it for Easter. Nj. j.
The recipe is puzzling. I should
think you would mix the sugar with
the white of egg until the right
thickness is attained, and then add
the cOcoanut. of course, you only
flavor half of the mixture with the
rose flaVoring.
Perhaps Harriet II. will enlighten
us further.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
HEARTH AND HOME
BY kARCERY doom ..........-.

Hereafter no letter will be an.
aweFed unless accompanied ny sne
name and address of tine WRITER.
Th;s Ia not for publication, but rs
an evidence of good faith ON the
part OF the sender.
Write only on one side or she
paper.
Headers are requested NOT to enc
close stamps. as the editor Is faR
too busy 10 write personals re-
piles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09

Copyright Newark Daily A
Tell me a pretty story, ganmud-
der! A story with a lovely prin-
cess in it. and golden coach with
milk-white horses"
Dorothy Dear hurried across the
room to get a low. leather-covered
stool. Returning with it, she seated
herself at Grandmother Bears feet,
looking eagerly up into the wrin-
killed. kindly face.
"Ganmudder, you have the beau
tifulest hair in the world! What
makes is so white and shiny?" Dor
othy wanted to know.
Grandmother Dear smiled.
Are you trying to tiatter me in
to telling you a fairy tale?" she
asked. and Dorothy quickly an
swered with a decided shake of her
head, 20, no indeed! Only I've
often wondered. Its like white
silk"
Grandmother Dear smiled again.
She was not too old to appreciate
compliment
I'm glad you admire it, dearie,
she said, reaching up to give her
locks a little pat, II keep it glossy
by brushing IT, ana DruShlng IL anu
brushing 1t, and If you do likewise
you'll have hair as shiny as mine.
In my day girls always brushed
their hair a hundred times every
night before going to bed Girls
took care OF their looks in those
days. They weren't always in such
a hurry as are the girls of today"
And Grandmother Dear looked
over Dorothys head to smile at
herself in the mirror on the oppo-
site side of the room.
I'm going TO brush mine lots
and lots" declared Dorothy, earn
estly III begin this very night"
That's a good girl" said Grand
mother Dear, patting Dorothy's
head.
Then she returned to her knitting.
Dorothy watched the long, slim
needles fly in and out of the pale
blue yarn.
What are you making now,
ganmudder?h
"A nice. soft shawl for your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns

Price Is Cents Each.
Can be purchased at L. Bamberger
& Co.. or any Ladies' Home journal
Pattern Agency. Look for the Mi
nerva head. Patterns will also be
sent by mail IL desired. Write your
address very plainly and always
specify size desired. (Fashion Dept,
Ladies' Home Journal. SIS West
Forty-thlrd street New York;.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
Baked Tomatoes

Cut eight or ten tomatoes into
thick slices and place in deep
baking dish, with seasoning and
two ounces of butter. Cover the
whole with bread crumbs and
sprinkle with little melted butter.
Bake from twenty to thirty min
utes and serve very hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
How to Time Yourself
on the Telephone

There is a little device that will
prove great help to those who fire.
quently telephone long distance" An
Urinary egg-timer shows at a glance
how long to talk, as the sand runs
out in three minutes. "-Woman's
Home Companion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09

I'm looking over the page tonight
I noticed a request for stuHed To-
mato salad Am sending you one,'
writes Mrs. A. NJ L., and some
other tomato recipes hope they
will be used now that ripe to-
matoes are here"
I'm sure readers will appreciate
your timely recipes, Mrs. A. NJ, l..
MANY thanks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
THE NEW STRAIGHT LINED SKIRTS ARE CONSIDERABLY
WIDER AT THE BOTTOM

white voile; the girdle is of white taft
fetas, and the oddly cut collar is also
of the taffetas.
This effective frock may be copied
in size SO, with 2ss yards of S6-ineh
crepe for the blouse 796O and SO
yards of 36-inch material for the skirt
(S23O.
No. S077-sizes "a to AZ.
No. 7967-sizes "a to AZ.
No. S237-sizes % to 80.
Each pattern Is cents.
Send us two cents to cover actual
amount of postage and we will send
you free our forty page book of
spring styles. showing about 500 de-
signs in Ladies' Home Journal pat
terms.
Send two-cent stamp for postage.