davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14
MASS MEETING AT MILFORD
Under Auspices of Delaware Division
Association Against Prohibition

Under Auspices of Delaware Division
Association Against Prohibition
Interest in the mass meeting con-
Quoted at Milford on the night of July
19, under the auspices of the Delaware
Division Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment, is being taken
by many of the most prominent citi-
zens Of Milford and other Kent and
Sussex County towns. The meeting
will be held at the Plaza Theatre and
will be preceded by a band concert.
Addresses will be made by Captain
William H. Stayton, head of the As
sociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment and Rev. James Empring
ham, d. d., head of the National
Christian Temperance Society of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, who
will be the chief speakers. Invitations
to attend the meeting and make adj
dresses have also been extended to
United State Senator Thomas F. Bay
ard, of Delaware, and to Congressman
John Philip Hill, Of Maryland, who
resides in Baltimore. Captain Stay
ton, who is heading the movement, is
a Delawarean. He was born in Smyr-
ma and spent much Of his life here
and still retains his residence and
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14

During the closing days of
Congress a measure was passed
appropriating a considerable
sum to create a Cooperative Bu-
reau in connection with the De-
partment Of Agriculture. Pres
ident Coolidge favored this bill,
as he did the Fess measure that
was defeated. Practically there
was no opposition to the Cooper
ative Bureau plan. The purpose
is to assist the farmers coopera-
tives with information and in
other ways. In fact it accords
with one of the latest develop
ments in agriculture-coopera
tive, buying and selling, joint in
stead of individual action. The
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14
DEAKYNEVILLE
Items of Personal and Social Mention
| Cleaned About NeighbOrhOOd

Deakyneville, July 13.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Walters, of Philadelphia, is
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs
James F. David.
Master Harry Neunam, of Fleming's
Landing, spent the Fourth with Mr.,
and Mrs. Pass, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac G. Webb and
family, Of Townsend, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Martha Stats.
Mrs. Ethel Carey spent the past
week with her aunt at Dover and
friends in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Council and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Council and family.
Mrs. Rachel Warner, of st. Georges,
and Miss Louise Warner, are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warner and family.
Mr.. Paul Warner, of Philadelphia,
spent the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Donovan.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14

Truth !" This was the one
word that appeared in large let
ters on sign that was promin-
emily and constantly displayed
over the heads Of the convention
of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World held at Phil
adelphia recently. That motto
was reflected in the speeches and
other actions of the admen. It
was a tribute and compliment to
them and to their times.
Spurious advertising, the kind
t h a. t misrepresents, falsifes,
cheats and ensnares is pretty
well out of the fashion. It does
not pay. Like any other form
Of dishonesty, it eventually
"gets" its perpetrators. The
public is not such a fool after all
and the advertiser who so re-
CARDS it is merely drawing the
knife across his own throat.
Happily the newspapers and
other advertising mediums have
not had to make single-handed
the fight for truth in advertis-
ing. The advertisers have help
ed tremendously. The result is
a great gain for the buying pub
lie and everybody else concern
ed.-State News.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14

voting right here. He was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1881, a
classmate of former Secretary Of War
John w. Weeks. He left the service
after attaining the rank of captain in
the Marine Corps, to enter the steam
ship business in Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14

The Fourth Of July holiday
season brought its usual toll OF
automobile accidents. "And, as
usual, says the Delaware State
News, 'the majority of them
were caused by reckless OF
drunken drivers-the menace OF
the highway A motor car in
the hands of an unintelligent
drunken or vicious person is a
worse menace than a revolver.
The carrying of concealed weap-
ons generally is prohibited and
yet no serious attempt is made
to discourage the unfit motorist.
Sane driving calls for a certain
amount Of balance or equipoise
that all persons do not possess.
In the year 1925 registration of
motor vehicles increased from
17,591,981 to 19,954,347. Of
these twenty million drivers
probably not more than one out
of every four is temperament
ally equipped for the job.
"A trolley car motorman is
subjected to certain tests and
requirements that many a mo-
torist couldn't fulfill. The mo-
torman operates along a set
course on a safe time schedule
while the motorist, sometimes
only half sane, sometimes only
half sober, often incapacitated
by serious mental and physical
defects is accorded warrant to
roam at will over the country,
his sole test for fitness residing
in the fact that he knows the
right side Of the road from the
left.
There is something about the
wheel of a motor car that i'm
parts an exaggerated sense Of
power and some Of US, unfortun-
ately, are not geared as exquis-
itely as the machine we operate.
The hurried pedestrian is hedg-
ed in by legends in manifold
guise bidding him watch his
step. Every adult pedestrian is
not as circumspect in the matter
of crossing the road as the in
surance companies would wish.
Children will dash now and
again from the sidewalk to the
forbidden runway Of traffic. At
every corner, at each bend in the
road, turks menace for the man
back of the wheel.
Look at the fishy eyes, the
sagging lips, the pear-shaped
heads of some Of the motorists
who rode past you on the high
way-remember the 22,500 men,
women and children killed by
automobiles last year and you'll
find yourself wondering why a
nation that calls itself civilized
doesn't brush aside all other con-
siderations and bend its energies
toward the work Of minimizing
the menace Of the motor"
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Ttstamentary under the will of Annie
E. Fisher, late Of Clayton, Delaware,
deceased, have been duly granted unto
Franklin Brockson, and all persons in
debted to the said decedent are re-
quested to make payment to said ex-
ecutor promptly, and all persons hav-
ing demands against said decendent
are required to present the same to
said executor as provided by law.
Franklin Brockson, Executor
of the will Of Annie E. Fisher
deceased. 7-7-3t
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14
WANTED
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned, have been appointed ad-
ministrator of Enoch Turner, de-
ceased. Any one having bills against
or owing the same will please present
same to
BENJAMIN F. TURNER,
CHARLES TURNER,
Address Charles Turner, Dover, Del.
TIA 81
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14

Founded by Robert d. Hotfecker. July s. 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10. 1907
Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT d. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14
Blue Hen Tea Shoppe

Blue Hen Tea Shoppe
On and after June 16, the Blue Hen
Tea Shoppe, on Railroad Avenue,
Cheswold, Del, will be open for bust
ness. Chicken and waffle dinners by
reservation. Please order by IL a. m.
Phone 727R2.-Mrs. Ida L. Wallace.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
FOR RENT-STORES,

NEW STORE, 20 BY 80. ALSO CELLAR:
3713 Macomb st. just west Of WISCONSIN
ave:: rent only sos: key at 3711 Macomb
NEWSOM. ITO II ne. Line. 2O71.
634 PA. AVE. Sc
Attractive store good location: rent S6O
Apply same. 25s
ON X 0T.-MODERArE PRICED STORES.
WIN. 3. ELLIS. 1889 st. Main 2029.
Evening star., 1926-05-24

HOMES WORTH HAVING.
sirably located as these on the market st
prices that will Justify their purchase as an
Investment WIN .l;, a9 acrss; & acres re- and -
residential suburb. Let us explain details.
price and terms. Main 302.
Evening star., 1926-05-24

$50 MO.-Small Cash Payment.
elec. lights. laundry trays. large sleeping
porcfss: blocks cars and seho9l,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and @.
Main 432. Evenings. North 3l3.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON p, c. REAL ESTATE
T. HEsRGII f sReii. s seEsl.f "a. e. interest JESSE
Let " bs'i ESss ss Is,B NC
III a$yh N1sEf sl te1s n y5s ri
estate cp9sHls qs ae1yi son;t;Tcsion loans
1907 Ne3 Ne.1ls Ysrk T Assi AsaoEMAREEsl Main 1lee.
sins boSshs s1'ns % SfAfH fail intosms
Main z. s.!s.aSS:Hss;H2s ]! !s.a|S si.: q He,......
Applications answered inmedfateiy. '
WARDMAN,
1880 K 8. Nam $3.50.
MONEY TO LOAN
SNYT%ffEEHlaH SEYsRfESlHf fisA4TSRrsTE ATR sEsSSffs HES
WM. II. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
1893 X St. x!W: REAIT9Eii Main 1915. 1917.
$4,000 to Loan on ist, End and
3rd Trusts.
weekly .EH o. S Sosy ys ss D:a L. ;n:
Rates Surprisingly Low.
Our Plan sn: IL. s. s'P: S. ossts.y ss5sty
;ss ;t.s s.sss.ss s ss s se ssu . Ds:
HRSSsS%Ss HMRSSsS%S M 2 ssS fSss @ e. to ne s,sss d :ls,..S5
ioiyis ave- song Nam foossS. corner A1'n ana
Open from 9 in Morning to
9 in Evening.
,rS:; n:;: Il II s:ess;. Eo& Vi: ::siss r.
mediate ss .s .s'fa sSsnR' e.: Mai. a.
QUICK LOANS.
1st End AND 3rd TRUSTS.
GEO. fS:j y II. ."1 1RSo.WiES. (. Vi 5ss M nc.
18th and IL s,.' wosHS.rd sw nS''S1nss Msp sss.
0UlcBB 1s11SaEsssEESS2HD 1ss1assYs 77ihygsiEE NOTES
Also sA9rs;sinNs " W. NceIHiNE eInaHIdiiNSE Loans
f2sSp:a T2sS ssa II s: scoYNl&ins. TH;s, a.n 1s 1ssf
QUICK LOANS-3 DAYS
TO DELIVER MONEY.
On 2nd. and Ord trusts-Icw commissions.
Dlssfk}s sfeasaft Eo1s 4 n 'eS SRs
lAl7 Evening s.rvic. 2 HSs so 41s'.
Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co.,
Loans at Lowest Interest Rate THROUGH
TYLER & RUTHERFORD.
1918 Vermont Ave NV. 4. ATS
oCIcK sERvIcE-sEcoND Trust NPTEs
proved real estate. also first trust notes
bought on acreage. building lots and farms.
financed. Cash enables You to make addi.
tional profits. II will pay. you to talk your
financial problem over with
FULTON r. GORDON.
Continental Truet Bldg... 14th and b Sts.
Main 1891.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
LOOK HERE!
ROSFMONT

KOSE MIN L.
II is beautiful in the suburbs these days.
One of the following may fll your require
n.ents. II it does not. We have others that
will:
$3.50 cash. Broom new English cottage
on large lot: all conveniences: immedl-
$3.50 cash for this fve.room cottage.
Price. $4750. Monthly terms and SAT so
per month. II you are renting and paying
high rent. here is an opportunity to get
lars in value.
$3.50 cash for four-reon, bungalow. Must
be seen TO be appreciated. You cannot afford
to rent when opportunities like this are
offered
Remember. Rosemont has every possible
Call or phone F. c. Goodnow Company.
Main O327 or Alexandria e26. or take Wash.
ington- -Virgnia electric to North Rosemont
station. Agent always there TO show prop
= & COODNOW COMPANY
Evening star., 1926-05-24

BARGAIN IN BROOKLAND CORNER
~ @ 900; 20; S,sraetive new brick stores In splen.
and finely equipped. Very easy terms. Cali
Adams H2N0 this evening
Evening star., 1926-05-24
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
<NnmttuuA1N

NEW GROOM HOUSES: H::w. H: q; OAK *
I:Ss ~, :,.e ss!isE blocks, irOg 1SSn 15S
$500 sssh 9 eslsncs $40 per month p In. A, ,sa l.
suburbs; Containing rooms and bath: ho.:
rssvs neal pls ana ownsr sssyns H.
9?6 18th St. NV.
NO MATTER WHERE OR FROM WHOM
You 9Ty ysH5 h9ms s s. .as aye e
buy this snmww'rhi w' il. ~FIis TFIHoMxs'a %s at once
100 Milton Ave. Clarendon. Va.
WOODBRIDGE -BROOKLAND-WE HAVE A
number OF very desirable homes that can be
bought a, very reasonable prices and terms
trie liEhts lot b0xI5o. $500. $3.50 cash.
garage splendid value. $4,000, corner
brick home in Rrookland. first commercial
ak rooms, double porches: built-in garage.
e. 400; Chaney; built bungalows In Wood
csptionally well built; special terms ar
. McLAcHLEN BANKING. CoRPN.u
Real Estate Dept 10th and g.
Main Euaniops North ara
Evening star., 1926-05-24

FEW DOORS OFF 18th STREET ABOVE
Varnum. Owner has purchased larger home
and to effect an immediate sale OF this beau
tiful s-room and 2.eath home. has made the
chaser. An opportunity TO get one of the
few homes that are found for sale west of
10Th in this desirable locality. Address Box
ELK. Star Office. ga
Evening star., 1926-05-24
FOR SALE-STORES

ing Co. .72S ilth ct. NV. Wants another
location for their business: advice from real
Evening star., 1926-05-24
FOR SALE=HOIISES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
HOME BARGAINS.
wide avenue ors sa45S $3.50 @a.s
Mr.. LINCOLN PARK-S8,OOO
,r,d',y ssy:windaw bsn brick rooms bath fle
LARGE STORE & APT.
Good ana store pd
81 s51e So6 PaSiH ferm n1le' See this at on'e Only
AUSTIN NJ. COOPER.
Main 1892. $50 ll,h 81. Nv.
Fine Corner House in
Michigan Park. Brookland,
Less Than $4,000.
Detached center.hall house. ami, pink of
shrnbbery. etc owner leaving city has cut
pr1rs sos to sSanh..a GuiSa; ., - o,,, ,o,,,
Evening" eT Rnene owner at f0'0"ae %o's' as' Or
Allan L. Walker & Co.. Inc.
sI3 18th 81. NV. Main :6sO.
FOR sALE-vACANT
2ll 5th ST. NE.
Brick. rooms and bath. newly pspered.
and painted is,S e ~ 4, S& bargain
FOR sALE-vACAST
One Acre and Home.
Near Forest Glen Md.
Detached. 1-room house, cellar. hot-water
heat. electric lights: shade and fruit. chicken
house. garage for 3 cars; electric ears pass
the door. PRICE SI2; 600; Easy terms.
i9ld q + s1FlSs 4 N,%.
Terms. $3.50 Cash.
For 1928 D St. S.W.
Vacant s rooms and bath: corner brick
"''A G. F. wARING
l4l6 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSEs.

WANTEDEFURNIsHED BROOM BUNGA-
low in restricted residential district. Must
be modern. have nice yard. garage. close to
six months or longer basis. Would consider
lower duplex lat. References exchanged.
Address Box 401-V. Star ONCE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13

since her illness began. The
noises that reached her were
without sharp edges, and she
could listen even to the distant
roar Of the elevated without shud-
dering.
Gradually she began to pick out
separate sounds and identify them
apart from the rest, to follow
them from their inception to
their crescendo and on until they
diminished and were lost in the
low humming level Of sound that
chung like an invisible mist over
the pavements.
Miss Laws, never laxative, re-
NAMED discreetly inconspicuous
in a remote corner of the large
bedroom with a book and close
ly shaded light. Joslyn in time
forgot the presence of the other
woman; concentrated her atten-
ton abstractedly on the distant
recurrence of a human voice that
reached her ears with pro.
longed wailing note.
At first Joslyn was unable to
identify the nature OF the cry,
but as 1t came nearer size recog-
rlized the call as that Of news
boy. Her thoughts became more
detached from her own bitter prob.
lens, and she realized that,
strangely, this was the first
newsboy she had heard calling
o. his papers in New York.
. In Baltimore, several years
nIo~
what familiar with the traditional
cries of the roaming newsies.
With her lack OF familiarity with
the distribution of the press is
accomplished almost entirely
through the thousands of news.
stands. It, was a small matter
of not the faintest Importance TO
Joslyn, yet 1t was sufficient to
drew her out Of herself, and she
found that she was listening in
tently, trying to catch the words
of the roaming boy with his
sheaf Of papers under his arm.
Presently she was able to locate
the sound of the voice in the
next block down the street and,
soon, to identify 1t with a small
IlEuTG "IICU was lAtONlAl5 GIlOuS
and pitting his constant. high.
pitched cries against all other
noises of the city at large. 1t
was an ambitious project and 1t
brought the first smile of many
days to her colorless lips.
Detached words became intelli
gible. One unit of voice she
managed to recognize as the
word Extra" The lad did not
articulate 1t as 1t was spelled,
but that, Joslyn decided, was
what he meant.
Her interest at one moment
was meanly casual. the trivial
attention Of an invalid: the next
instant she was throbbingly,
thrilling alert.
His Litany
Obscurely disguised by his
wretched articulation, she under.
stood. or though she did, one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
THE TAXI DANCER : : 7
By Robert Terry Shannon

: Of the crier rose again; she WIN
moved out all extraneous words
az chaff from wheat.
Again, after an interminable
stream Of voice, 1t came:
"s Kulvun
Joslyn's heart, with q swift re
covery, was pounding furiouslv
The boy with the papers stoppec
to sell one and continued his
progress In her direcrlon.
Once more, beyond question,
the word was repeated:
"@ Kulvun :"
And, as the distance shortened:
Joslyn struggled to her feet,
catching pain in her breast. II
they had caught James Kelvin
she felt as though she might be
torn apart in one great gale or
emotion.
Miss Laws!' Her voice as she
called broke Historically. as the
nurse rushed toward her.
Joslyn knew she was going to
faint, as a black tide began to
creep up and enshroud her eyes.
her mind.
"That newsboy ." She
tried to form a complete sentence,
but It was lost in the darkened
tide that engulfed her.
The color Of something pungent
and acrid in her nostril, first,
penetrated her dormant senses;
later she was aware Of something
wet and intensely cold on her
forehead, that her lips were being
slapped with determined vigor.
Joselyn opened her eyes. Miss
Laws, her face set with concern,
gripped her hands tightly, as
though to forestall again a slip
ping away Of consciousness.
you tainted, Miss Poe. Thank
heaven, / was right here"
"I'm all right" Jocelyn declared
In a scrap of voice.
Eyes, yes--of course, you are.
But / shouldn't have let you sit
up. BY right ought to tele'
phone DR.. Reiger-but I'm sure
I'm not to blame"
II don't want doctor" Joslyn
murmured. 81 want a news
paper"
Miss Laws thrust a quick hand
to her patients forehead. mo,
you have no fever. You can't be
delirious," she declared. What
do you mean, you want a news
paper?"
Extra edition." Joslyn said,
with a difficulty in handling the
words.
The nurse shook her head in
perplexity. She was, according
to her own lights, a Woodworking
woman there was in Joslyn's
behavior an oddness that might
have given a strict practitioner
like Doctor Reiger an idea that
the nurse might have been In
some mysterious way neglectful.
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
A Flapper's Experiences With Her
Pleasure Craving Mother Who
Thought She Could Stay Young

DOB answered Meow" softly
- and Clare nonopolized his at
tention through the noise and gilt.
ter Of the long meal while cocktails
gave place to wire that flowed
IKE fountains IN glasses quickly
emptied. Clare found herself
giggling a great deal.
Happy. Prineess?p Satterly's
arm stole around her. Lovely,
lovely youngster! Eyes all bright
1--we wanted to see you like
that Listen, lets grab a couple
Of quarts and get out of here.
want you to myself. Come on.
baby"
"oh, you're drunk, Bob. You
needn't Till my glass, I've had
enough. You're a great old
buffer, aren't you"
would you break my heart.
precious? But you didn't mean
II. Remember once YOU kissed
me? One morning, long ago.
How / loved your
Yes you did You went away
without telling me goodbye!"
Had to. else / couldn't have
left! Come on. lets get out of
here
It was then that Amy, dancing
with TiclSy Swan, went limp in
his arms. They carried her to
her own room to sleep it off,
For the second time, though not
ct her mothers request, Clara
called Ted IN to treat Amy.
Don't know why / can't dis.
sipate a trif1e without getting i'll,
that lady walled Never used to
have any trouble after cocktail
or two.
But it wasn't one or two
Mother. You were hitting It up
all afternoon and evening. At
your age
MY agel Really, Clara
I'M sorry, dear. ] only meant
that everyone has to settle down
sometime. I'll call the house
doctor"
But she was ashamed to have
the house doctor ask questions.
Bad enough for bellhops, elevator
men. the below-stairs staff of
the hotel, to see Amy talkative
and sometimes upsteadv without
the others knowing, too.
Accordingly she telephoned Ted,
and refused to hand her mother
rouge before be came. So Mrs.
Deans lips were rather blue when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
THE ACTION

CLARE EDDY. pretty. innoceut
and romantic. lives with her pleas
-ure-Ioving mother. AMY. and be-
step-father. DIR. PAUL DEAN
the small town OF Atkins. Ohio
Amy's sole mission IL life seefns
surround hersslf With male ad-
mirsrs so that she may have =
good time.
On ciare's eighteenth nirthdaS.
she gives q 'icomlnK. lArtt
to which che invites her own fat
debut; Amy's latest crush IL BOB
SATTERLY q New York whstret
who at the same time Is secretly
carrying on q Filtration witW
Glare. The girl believes him -
earnest and fancles herself In love
self into an orgy OF drinkins End
Of which VAL HANLoN. 4 mar
ried woman and Amy's closest
friend. falls into q drunken eainA
The next day Clare looks back
on the whole thins &c silly AID
room and finds Amy unrepentant
with Df. Paul clare recalls naFn.
srous affairs Amy has had. one
with q fruit peddler.
IT. raul IlnUN NSllN4 AEO1
Amy to her lover and the shoch
brings on an attack OF heart sil-
ure- Just before he dies he warns
Glare TO hnrn the letter.
Glare burns the letter and pom
lses her father TO fight 20 save
Amy from herself. After the flu
neral, Amy and Glare decide q
20 to New York. In his will ~
Paul leaves his property to Flare
and Ted. cutting Amy off with
pittance.
When Glare leaves Atkins. red
tells her she ID going TO mary
him. Glare consents She 10 be-
wildered by the swirl and glitter
OF New York.
Satterly calls on mother aud
daughter and introduces sTICKY'
SWAN. Amy tells Clare TO ne
nice to Ticky. who 10 10 become
sole heir to his fathers si4.a19 DD9
NOW CONTINUE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
NOW CONTINUE

he put the stethoscope to her
heart and sat, drowning.
Guess you'll have to go on
the wagon. Amy. Women your
age cah't act like colt and get
away with it physically"
a woman my age! You're posi-.
lively insulting, Ted. Why every
one says I don't look much older
than Clara."
'sOh, you can kid the eye along
with that trash" he answered,
nodding at the dressing table but
you can't fool facts. No woman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13

of the street nickered and glowed:
sounds. softened by distance, rose
gently to the window.
Warmth of spring was in the
air and Miss Laws, when Joslyn
asked her. thought there might
be no harm in raising the win.
dow. since the patient was warm
ly wrapped.
A soft breeze, uncontaminated
by the gas and dust Of the street.
drifted through the window and
stirred a slight swinging move
ment OF the window draperies.
Overhead the sky was banked
with warm. damp clouds in pre-
monition of a gentle rain.
Almost imperceptibly Joslyn felt
that for the first time she was a
shade stronger than she had been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-13
$3.50. Ladies' morning frock.

$3.50. Ladies' morning frock.
Cut in sizes: 81, SO. 3S. 40,
AZ, A. and as inches bust meas.
ure. A 3s-inch size requires 3S
yards OF 36-inch material with !
yard of contrasting material for
plat insert, facings on collar and
band cuffs, and a string girdle
III inch wide. Price 10c.
1881. Ladies' dress.
Cut in sizes: "a, SO, 3$. 40,
AZ and a. inches bust measure.
A 3s,inch size. If made as Illus.
trated In the large view, requires
Az yards of 40,inch plain mate.
rial, and y yard of contrasting
material. The width at the
lower edge of skirt is 2A yards.
Price 10c.
Send 1Oc In aljver or stamps for
each of these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES, Magazine
Editor. Print name and address
plainly to insure prompt delivery
Send 100 In silver or stamps for
our UP.TO-DATE FALL AND WIN
TER l928-l827 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
state number and size Of pattern
desired.