davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
Alphabetical List
for That Zero Hour

Here's an alphabetical list OF gifts
which may assist the last-minute
Christmas shopper:
A-Artgoods. address books, art
istic novelties for the guest room,
such as agate statuary or lamp
bases;
Books, bracelets, blouses,
belts, book-ends. bonbon boxes.
brooches, book racks;
Clocks, corsages, cushions, CT
gar and cigaret cases. cuff-links,
canes, cameras.
D-Desk sets. dressing gowns
dresser sets, door knockers.
E-Electric appliances, earrings,
earthen jars with Chinese lilies, en-
broidery table throws, eider-down
slumber robes.
F-Flasks, flrescreens, fireprongs
furs, foot stools, frocks. foilos, fold
ers for bills, fobs, flowers.
G-Gloves. fancy garters. CATERS,
games. glassware, gauntlets for
driving.
H-Handkerchiefs, handbags, hats,
nair ornaments, hosiery.
I-Inkstands, ivory. ice skates.
J-Jewelry, jade trees, jasmine
perfume, jardenieres.
K-Kits, pocket knives, knicker
suits for hiking.
L-Linens, lamps. lingerie. leg
gings, lockets, luggage, lounging
robes.
M-Magazine subscriptions, mani
cure sets, models Of old boats, mon
ogram hat and gown ornaments,
small motion picture machines.
N-Necklaces, neckwear, notation
pads for desks, neckties, night
gowns.
O-O-riental ornaments, oilcloth
mats for breakfast table, opalescent
glassware.
p Pillows, perfumes, pocket
knives, desk pads.
Q-Old fashioned quilts, CURES
of monogramed paper. famous quo
tations in book form.
R-Rings, reptile purses, reptile
belts, rugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22

Yesterday The Times carried an
interview with Mrs. Ruth Pratt,
New York City alderman, who de-
clared women know more about
economy in government as result Of
running a home than men, and de-
Tended the right Of her sex to hold
political office. indianapolis women
have a different view.
Because she may be good
housewife doesn't make her good
officeholder," they all say.
"Of course, there are certain Of
fees that women can hold better than
men," said Mrs. Edward Franklin
White, president Of the General Fed.
Grafton of Womens Clubs, who re-
sides In Indianapolis, but on the
whole men make far better office
holders than women. 1t is because
they understand politics better and
are more experienced in that line"
IF a woman is fitted for an office
she should have it just as much as
a man." said Mrs. John w. Kern,
widow of the late Senator Kern, "but
she should be given the position as a
citizen and not as woman" Mrs.
Kern said she believed that there
should be no discrimination between
sexes, but that efficiency and capa-
bility should be the main factors In
determining who should hold the Of
flee.
She said that after a careful study
Of politics, women will in time make
better office holders because Of their
nature to be more careful and con-
scientious. Now they are impeded
because of the newness Of the re-
sponsibility and their lack of proper
political knowledge.
"If a woman trains for an office,
then she Is the best one for it." was
the statement of Mrs. Edna M.
Christian, an active Democratic wo-
man leader 1T is because she is
more conscientious than the man.
But one must obtain careful train
ing in political work. I took sub
jects IN college just to aid myself in
that line, for without proper training
a woman is failure in the political
world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
BAD LUCK
TO REFUSE
MINCE PIE
Sister Mary Gives Recipe
for Modernized Christ
mas Treat.
BY Sister Mary

When we're chopplng suet and
eeding raisins and measuring
spices for our Christmas mince meat
it may tighten our tasks to remem-
Ger that mince pie was served at
Saxon feasts in pEe-Norman days
and smacked of paganism.
But the armored knights demand
ID their good things to eat even as
men do now, and mince pie survived
the vicissitudes of the centuries, be-
coming involved finally in political
and DELICIOUS disputes. Imagine
serious debates by the clergy to de-
termine whether or not its members
might indulge in mince pie since it
was supposed to be Of pagan origin!
The modern mince meat Is quite
different from the concoction of the
days Of our grandmothers. Fifty
years ago. mince meat lived up to
it's name and was actully thick with
meat. A few raisins. apples. spices
and boiled cider was added to the
finely ground meat to give flavor
The mince meat of today. with it's
and preserves and no meat. would
not be accepted by those grand
mothers Of ours.
And so, for the sake of tradition
like to add meat to my mince meat
When meat is used. nuts shohuld be
omitted. but the other sweetmeats
can be used as desired.
Mince Meat
Two pounds lean beef, q pound
beef suet. ! pounds apples. pounds
seeded raisins. pound cleaned cur
rants, l pound shredded citron, ~
pound candied orange peel Il
pound candied lemon peel. pounds
brown sugar. 2 quarts sweet cider,
l cup molasses, l cup stock, 2 tea
spoons salt, ! nutmet (grateA l
tablespoon ground cinnamon, tea
spoon ground Glove. l teaspoon all
spice. l cup preserves. teaspoon
allspice, cup preserved cherries or
Strawberries.
Any part of the beef can be used.
the heart and tongue are particular
ly good.
Cook meat in boiling water TO COW
err until tender Add water as neces-
sary and remove scum. When meat
is tender, boil rapidly to reduce
stock to about l cup. Let meat
cool in stock. Remove meat from
liquid and carefully take off any bits
of fat. bone or gristle Put lean
meat through food chopper and add
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
CHRISTMAS WREATHS
OF CANES

Make a. white sugar taffy by cook
ling together two pounds of granu-
lated sugar, two tablespoons og glu-
cose, one cup Of hot water and two
tablespoons of vinegar. Let the mix
tUre heat slowly until the sugar is
dissolved, then cook briskly until the
syrup spins a brittle thread. Do not
stir the syrup or move the kettle in
the process Of cooking. A few min
utes before the candy is done, add
one and one-half tablespoons of but
ter, level measurements. Pour on
two buttered platters. WI en- cool
enough. pull, coloring one plateful
pink and flavoring both to taste.
When dull white and pink stretch
into long slender ropes and lay on a
cloth. Twist white and pink rope
evenly together and with a pair Of
scissors cut into eightinch lengths.
Form into rings. tapping the ends Of
each strip an inch or two and fasten-
ing with a twist. Some Of the strips
may be formed into canes.
Mrs. Tina Moore, louisville, Ind,
II. 20,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
Miss Gene Gatti

stock which has been strained. Add
suet and chopped. coarsely chopped
raisins end all the remaining in
grediants except the preserves.
Cook about Ia hours and add pre-
serves. Bringing to a boiling point
and seal in sterilzed jars.
Grape Juice. Too
II cider is not precurable, the
sweet spider vinegar from sweet
pickles can be used. Or grape juice
can be combined with orange and
lemon juice with good results.
The preserves are optional. of
course. and can be added as wanted
for special pies.
There are some rather interesting
superstitions about Christmas foods
In general and mince pie in particu-
lar. To refuse a piece Of mince pie
at Christmas dinner means that bad
luck" will attend one throughout the
year. The apples in the pie portend
health and happiness and to eat an
apple at midnight on Christmas eve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
Shrine Holiday Affairs

Two holiday Shrine entertain
ments at the Murat Temple have
been announced by George M.
Spiegel, potentate, and Charles S.
Barker, recorder.
A childrens party will be held
during afternoon and evening Tues
day, Dec. %. Children of Shrine fam
lilies between the ages of 1 year and
II years will be given a "kiddies"
party from to p. M, and children
IL years of age and over will be en-
tertained in the evening from 2 to
midnight.
Open house will be held New
Years day for Shrine families. Ad-
mission will be by 1927 membership
card only. The annual meeting and
election of officers will be held Mon
day, Jan. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
Alumni Picks
Shoe Committee

officers of the Princeton Alumni
Association and committees in
charge of arrangements for the
Princeton Triangle Club show New
Years Eve, are as follows: General
committee, George l.. Denny, presi-
dent; j. r. T. Ryan, III, vice presi-
dent, and John Gordon bingham, sec
rotary treasurer; entertainment, j.
r. T. Ryan, III, Sylvester Johnson
Jr. and John Gould: publicity, John
Gordon bingham. Archer Ewing Sin
clair and Thomas Hendricks; finance
and tickets, John Gordon bingham,
Ralph Lockwood and Blythe Hend-
ricks.
A list of box holders for Princeton Tri-
angle Club Show are: Mr.; and Mrs. New, New
MF sSG NM Mr W. aqs n 5c E3Rh and n&Sf Mrs
Samuel ebso suphh M Ars spd NV Ewn sys sn
padley Pff 5gnS M a. and T MI Harry T. II;
Mrs. John D. Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Reid. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Newton. Mr.
d Mr Ma MsE Ec Mr and M Mrs snq mss
The list Of patronesses for show are the
Julian S" Bobbs Garvin I'M N. Brown Charles
L. Buschmann. Paul Bigier, A. Smith Bow
man. p. LAWRENCE Chambers. M A: Gle
Ambrose Dunkel. George L. Denny Ralph
T. Davis. Robert EEailey, EredeTrick II
Ralph Gregory. Thomas hibben, John E.
Hendricks, THOMAS, A. Hendricks Sylvester
Jameson Ovid pq Bater 5ameson Harry
Kahle w. H. Kennedy. John w. Kern,
John R. Kinghan. Ralph Lemcke, Charles
I lockwood. Donald
Leod. Leroy Miller Donald MORRISON
Chauncey D. Meir Robert A. Milliken,
George A. Newton Kenneth ogle; Hugh
Pierce, Burton p. Parrot. Frank F.
Powell. Charles l.. Reid. Newton Booth
Zirnrner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
YOUTHFUL SPORTS MODEL

Youthful sports model with cluster
plaits at each side, stitched under
fitted section Of waist, giving slen-
der hipline and blouse suggestion.
The interesting neckline has a trim
ming band that cuts in one with a
rever facing. Design No. 1850 can
be made in two hours. Wool jersey,
wool rep, crepe satin and velveteen
are smart. Sizes 16, IS years, So, SO,
40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust mea-
sure. The 36-inch size requires 4
yards of 4O-inch material. Our pat
terms are made by the leading
Fashion Designers of New York City
and are guaranteed to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This Is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing cut the accompanying cou.
pom, enclosing Is cents (coin pre-
ferred) and mailing 1t to the pat.
tern department of The Times. De.
livery is made in about one week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22

KEPT ALIVN
BY WOMEN
Can You Imagine Father
Remembering Those to
Be Remembered?
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Christmas would not be quite so
narrowing If we were not drowned
in advice about how to make cum
ming little, gifts for nothing at
home.
While everybody takes 1t for
granted that the. men need only
white checks, we women are urged
to economic where our friends are
concerned. They tell us to take old
scraps Of silk and construct a hun
dred different presents. most Of
which are useless
I'll wager that another million
guest towels are being made right
now by energetic and economical
women, and who on earth ever
wanted to use a guest towel? They
are entirely too fine for the ordinary
grimy face. Made from fine linens
and daintily embroidered with for
get-me-nots or lovely little scrolls,
they look very pretty but can hardly
be called articles of utility because
they are not much larger than
good sized pocket handkerchief ~
IhVlA NiNAC al . bllS iiiSNAIcibAC
cushions and fancy garters, thou
sands and thousands of them.
Now these things are all very nice
and one gets a soft feeling about the
heart thinking of all the sweet WON
en- who sit about during the evening
using up their scraps. but the point
is-why should mother work and
economic so patiently while father
spends with such lavish hand?
OF course. everybody knows, or
ought to know. that Christmas is
kept alive by the women. If IT
were not for us and our hard-work-
ing efforts. poor old Christmas would
simply anguish and die.
Can you imagine father rushing
about and remembering everybody
who must be remembered2 Can
you fancy the men as a whole put |
ting themselves to all the trouble
which we take, running their legs
off to make this season the most
wonderful Of the year7
But what's the use of talking? If
you are a woman you realize that
If 1t were not for us the men would
go back to their natural barbaric
conditions. All the beauties of life
are In the hands of the women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
PARTY FOR MISS wIsHARD

Miss Helen De Yelling entertained
this afternoon with a personal
shower at her home, 1854 Ruckle
ST., in honor Of Miss Lois Wishard,
whose marriage to Francis Insley
will take place New Years day. The
decorations and appointments were
carried out in the bridal colors of
pale green and pink, with candles
and holders carrying out the same
colors at each table. The gifts were
presented to Miss Wishard from a
Christmas tree.
Those present; Mrs. e. E. Wish
ard, Mrs. William Insley, Mrs. S. M.
Crowell, Mrs. Alice Erwin, Mrs. Don
aid La F'uze and Misses Mary Alice
Wishard Gertrude Insley, Constance
Johnson, Mildred Still, Lucille Will
son, Jane Ogborn, Laura Tenpleton,
Mildred Masters and Tirza Johnson.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. l.. p. De Yelling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22

The Spanish Club will hold its
next meeting on Wednesday eve.
ming, jan IL, at the Y. w. c. A.
Plans to have a social at this meet.
ing are now being made by Mrs.
Julio Samper, president of the club.
Further announcement as to the pro-
gram for the social will be given
later.
The meeting which was to have
been held this Wednesday evening,
has been cancelled because of the
holidays. The club generally meets
on the second and fourth Wednes-
days Of each month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
PI GAMMA PARTY

Miss Helen Sewage was hostess
this afternoon for the Christmas par
ty of the Pi Gamma Sorority at her
home, 2340 Broadway. Decorations
were in keeping with the holiday sea-
son. Pledges of the sorority gave a
stunt and gifts were exchanged. The
sorority will entertain with a dance
Monday evening at the Claypool
Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
ENTERTAINs FOR ORCHESTRA

Miss Geneva Boettcher, 1927
Brookside Ave-. entertained members
Of the Merry Maid orchestra with a
Christmas party Tuesday evening.
The holse was gaily decorated with
ferns, holly and Christmas bells. Fol.
lowing a theater party several must
cal numbers were given by the
group.
Those present were Miss Bonnie
Grant, Miss Alma Queisser. Miss
Luella Schilley and Miss Ira Carroll.
Miss Frieda Leukhardt enter
tanned the Alpha Chapter of the
Tau Delta Sigma sorority at 1910
N. Brookside Parkway Blvd. Mon
day night, with a kid party. The
home was decorated with Christmas
colors. The evening was devoted to
playing children's games. After
Santa Claus distributed the toys and
gifts, the pledges, Misses Gladys
McCarty. Alice Caveny and Thelma
Snider gave a Christmas stunt. Miss
Georgia MCGEE gave some child
readings. Miss Leukhardt was as
sisted by Misses Dorothy Lovelace
and Helen Luedeman.
Mrs. Arthur Phelps. 523 N. Garfield
Ave-, will be hostess for Christmas
dinner party to be given by the Jolly
Twelve Club tonight. Gifts will be
changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give re-
cipe filing cabinet for recipe submit
ted by a reader and printed in this
column. One recipe is printed daily.
except Friday. when twenty ere
given. Address Recipe Editor OF The
Times Cabinets will be mailed to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
Photo by Bachrach.

insures health for the coming year
Each member Of the family should
stir the mince meat during it's MAX
ing He who stirs shares in the good
luck foretole for the household.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
THEY WON'T FADE

Always hang colored clothes in
the shade wrongside out and where
there is a current of air to dry them
quickly if you wish to minimize the
possibility of fading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
STOVE PANS

Be as careful to scour the sliding
pan under the burners OF your gas
stove as you are to scour the stove
itself. If you desire real kitchen
cleanliness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
CHRISTMAS DINNER-BRIDGE

Mrs. w. Sherman Gibson, 713 e.
Thirty-Third St., will entertain this
evening with dinner bridge and
Christmas party at her home. Deco
rations will be in keeping with the
holiday season. The guests will be
the Misses Mildred Hunt, Emma
Hollingsworth, Nell Kervan, Ruth
Barry, Hilda Mix and Dolly Finkel
and Gertrude Furlong, both of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22

Later She Will Be, Say Local Leaders Commenting on
Interview With New York AIderman-More
Training Is Needed
BY Dorothy Stephenson

Is the a better offceholder than the man?
She isn't now, say three leading Indianapolis women
she will be in time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
Wedding at
KirSchbaun Hall

Wearing a beautiful gown of
white georgette exquisitely beaded in
seed pearls, Miss Sarah Cohen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Cohen, 629 Russell Ave-, became the
bride of Frank A. Sloan of Min.
neapolis, Mimi, Tuesday at 6:30 D.
m. at the Kirschbaum Community
hall, the Rabbi S. A. Katz and Rabbi
A. Portnov officiating.
The ceremony was read in a room
decorated with palms ferns and
flowers, and an altar Of greenery
lighted with cathedral candles in
seven branch candelebra.
Miss Esther Miller, a niece Of the
bride, and maid Of honor, wore vel
low chiffon trimmed with ostrich,
with slippers to match. She carried
bouquet Of Columbia roses. Mrs
Maurice Perk, a sister of the bride,
was matron Of honor Her gown
was of Queen Marie blue, trimmed
with flesh georgette. covering a slip
of metallic lace. She wore silver
slippers and carried an arm bouquet
Of orchids and sweet peas. Mrs. II.
G. Bloom Of Minneapolis. an attend
ant, wore a green beaded gown in
pastel colors. She carried butterfly
roses.
Maurice Perk was best man and
Aaron Perk was groomsman. Little
Harold Miller. nephew of the bride,
dressed in a Tuxedo, was the ring
bearer.
The brides tulle veil was long and
arranged in turban style entwined
with orange blossoms. She carried
white roses and lilies of the valley.
A dinner for seventy-five guests
and a reception in the evening fol-
lowed. Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan have
gone on a wedding trip West, and
will be at home in Minneapolis after
Feb. 1.
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. r. r. Sloan, Minneapolis; Mrs.
A. L. Goldberg, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs
Bloom, Minneapolis; Mrs. H. H.
Dreifus, Chicago; Mrs. Harry Roth,
Columbus, Ohio, and Harry Brown
Minneapolis.
The members Of the Larkin Club
were entertained this afternoon by
Mrs. William H. Polk at the home
of her mother Mrs. O. A. Merrill
The dining room was decorated in
long ropes of laurel and holly with
tinsel icicles and small red bells.
Luncheon was served by the light
of tall red tapers in amber holders
and Christmas tree with red and
green lights.
Guests were Mrs. Lee Tacoma,
Claud Miller. Otto Lampfer, L. T.
Glidden, William Gansberg, Jr., o..
A. Merrill, p. d. Merrill, B. D. Jud-
kins, Bette Parkin, Edward Mac
Kinnon.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
MacKinnon and Mrs. P. D. Merrill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22

The Alpha Chapter of the Sigma
Delta Zeta Sorority win have a
Christmas party this evening at the
home of Miss Mildred Vessel, 716
e. Orange st. Gifts will be ex-
changed. Miss Anna Mae Truemper,
Indiana University student, will at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
PERSONAL ITEMS

Ironwood Camp of the Royal
Neighbors will have a Christmas
party Thursday evening in the hall
for members and guests. Gifts will
be exchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
Y. W. g. A. Notes

At 7 TUESDAY night the commit
tees of the industrial department will
meet with their chairmen until s
p. M, when the council of chairmen,
club presidents and officers Of the
department will meet.
Wednesday night is family nigh
for the industrial department. All
members are urged to bring their
mothers, fathers, brothers and sis
tiers.
Thursday night the inter-racial
group will meet as usual at 100 At
s on Thursday the Y. b. w. c. will
have an old-fashioned box social.
Members can invite customers for
their boxes, which will be auctioned
Off A clever evening is being planned
by the committee. Miss Mary Da-
wilson is chairman. Saturday after
noon the student industrial group
will leave for Camp Delight for a
weekend
The health education department
demonstration will he given on FRI
day evening at s. The various gym
and dancing classes will take par.
as well as the Hawthorne and Cap
ital Community Houses and Friends
ChurA1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
Angel Parfait With Fruit

One teaspoonful of sparkling gela-
tine, the whites Of two. eggs beaten
dry. one and one-half cups of dou-
BILE cream beaten light, three table
spoons of cold water, one-half cup
fruit cut fine cherries, prunes, pine
apple and any other fruit desired,
one-half cup graduated sugar. one
half cup water Soak the gelatine
in the cold water five minutes or
longer. Boil the sugar and one
half cup water to soft ball degree
and pour in a fine stream on the
egg whites, beating constantly.
Meanwhile add the gelatine. Stir
until the mixture is cold and be-
gins to set, then fold in the cream
and the fruit and fiavoring. Turn
into a quart mold lined with paper
IA loaf pan o. dish will dol, cover
securely and let stand in equal parts
of ice and salt about three hours.
Mrs. Robbie Long, 1856 Shelby
ST., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
COAT FROCK

Design No. 2722-Paris favors
tailored lines This model is particu-
larly lovely for cool days--it takes
the place Of a coat. 1t can be
fashioned Of twill, tweed, charmeen,
or kasha. for warmth. The sketch
shows It made ~ printed crepe silk,
with plain silk crepe contrasting.
The skirt has the smart side circular
godets The collar is convertible.
See small figures! Practically only
side and shoulder seams TO sew, The
godet stitched at perforations, and
sleeves set into armholes. Complete
instructions furnished with pattern.
Cuts in sizes 16. IS years, SO, So, 40.
AZ and a. inches bust. The 36-inch
size takes 3is yards Of 40-inch ma
terial with "A yard Of 40-inch con-
trasting. Price Is cents. in stamps
or coin (coin preferreD. Our pat
terms are made by the leading Fash
ion Designers OF New York City.
Every day The Times will print
on this page, pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon,
enclosing Is cents. coin preferred.
and mailing it to the pattern depart.
ment of The Times. Delivery is made
in about ole week.
Be sure to write plainly and to In.
clude pattern number and size.