davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-13
40 STUDENTS MAKE
PERFECT RECORD
FOrty-Nine Students in Redwood
Falls Schools Are Neither
Absent or Tardy in Year.

Forty-nine students of the Redwood
Falls public schools were neither alb
sent or tardy for the school year just
ended, 1929. The best record made
by any grade was that of the Miss
Wassman of the 4th grade with eight
honor students; they are Jack Cheney,
Earl Hardy, Stephen Inglis, Otto
Melges, Lester Phinney, Inez Trues-
dell, Irene Truesdell and Gilbert
Weber.
Members in the senior high school
thusly honored numbered sixteen and
are as follows: Katherine Griffin,
Marian Alexander, Gordon Bravin-
der, Vera Hakes, Anna Herman,
Bernice Huhnerkoch, John Krieger,
Freda Laudon, Lucille March, Doris
Overmeyer, Winnie Ruder, Arthur
Seifert, Mildred Stewig, Margaret
Tiffany and Mabel Wilcox.
The Junior high school received
three names on the list, Gilbert
johnson, Mildred Foreman and Wal
ter Mertz while the Techers Training
department had the largest percent
afe neither tardy or absent. Out of
fourteen students attending this de-
partment six received this honor;
they are Marguerite Wilcox, Altrude
Longbottom, Edna Harris, Luverne
Murset, Lucille Luck and Margaret
Britton.
Students in the grades who had
their names placed on the list of those
neither absent or tardy are LAB,
Phyllis Macs, Miss Reinke teacher;
2BC, Tavern Thorsen, Miss Bachmann
teacher; 3BC, Victor Krammer and
Russell Lauterbach, Miss Tekse teach
er; "a, Robert Tiffany, Miss Dovre
teacher; 5BC, James Parsons, Verna
Schafer and Clarice Yunkers, Miss
Stoltz teacher. 5A-6C, Clarence
Kraemer, Elaine Warner, Helen Clip
son and Eunice Wilcox, Miss Eaton
teacher; CAB, James Inglis, Mary
Lauterbach, Myrtle Kraemer and Ev-
elyn Parsons, Miss Kraft teacher.
The grades LAB under Miss Fisker-
beck, 2A-3D under Miss Ellestad and
the Special Grade under Miss Wester-
son were the only grades in the
school that had no students In per-
feet attendance.
~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-13
Redwood Reunion to be
Held Saturday, June %

The annual Redwood reunion that
is held in Minneapolis each year will
take place on Saturday afternoon and
evening, June 23rd, at the picnic
grounds, upper Lake Harriet near
Upton Avenue, Minneapolis, accord
ing to an announcement received
from F. R. Lobdell and Mrs. Julius
Schmahl. This social affair is spon-
sored for the former Redwood County
people now living in and near the
Twin Cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-13
MANY STUDENTS ON
LAST HONOR LIST
Nineteen Students in High
School Receive 80 Per
Cent or Better.

One hundred fifteen students in the
Redwood Falls public schools ended
the last six weeks period of school
with an average of 80 Ger cent or bet
ter. In the high school nineteen
names were placed on this honor list
with the seniors and sophomores tied
with six names each. The freshmen
have four names on the list and the
juniors three.
The names in the high school are
as follows: Seniors-Janie Streeter,
John Krieger, Elmer Rebel, Leland
Posi-, Viola Viergutz and Della Prin-
die. Juniors-Muriel Halves, Blanche
Newman and Lenora Halves. Sopho-
mores-Margaret Tiffany, Alice SIM
apdet, Mildred Stewig, Freda Lau-
don, Lucille Pape and Clarice Trues-
dell. Freshmen-Lois Longbottom,
Maxine Pettis, Helen Smith and Tom
Finn.
The four highest in each division
of each grade are: 8A-Mildred
Foreman, Margaret Smith, Dorothy
Phinney and John Finn. 8B-Elsie
Jensen, Elnora Washburn, Doris Cole
and Jessie Discher. 7A-Dorothy
Hessman, Eckoe Macs, Harriet Knapp
and Helen Lash. 7B-Lois Melges,
Leona Cuff, Ward Cuff and Jane
Erickson.
6A-Evelyn Parsons, Edwina Fore
man, Melville Miller and Wallace
Lauterbach. 6B-Elvena Brueske,
Roy Whittet, Loyal Jones and Err
win Smith. 6C-Luella Ahrens, Ella
Storts, Clyde Zuelke and Wallace Fa-
gen.
5A-Billy Finn, Irene Neuschwan-
der, Elaine Warner and Helen Clip
son. 5B-Verna Schafer, Viola Billie,
Karen Madsen, Mervale Wolverton
and Charlse Yunkers. 5C-Wayne
Hoover, Dorothy Pearson, Delbert
Tamsen and Leonard Ahrens.
4A-Jeanne Beckstrand, Gilbert
Weber, Gertrude Smith, Marjorie
Pettis. 4B-Otto Melges, Jack Koh-
Ter, Stephen Inglis and Norville Fore
man. 4C-Frederic Anthony, Mein-
hardt Kettner, Margaret CARING
house and Regena Griffin.
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-13
FARM BUREAU MEET
IS WELL ATTENDED
Estimated Attendance of 5000
Enjoy Annual Farm Bureau
Picnic in Ramsey Park.

Having an ideal day for the picnic,
farmers and their families from all
parts of the county journeyed to RAM
sey State Park last Tuesday for the
annual Farm Bureau gathering, held
in the park for the first time in five
years. The estimated general at
tendance was around 5000, upholding
the tradition that never in the past
few years has the attendance been
lower, and on one occasion reaching
the 10000 mark. Prof. C. Larson,
Dean of Agriculture of the South Da-
kota College at Brookings, delivered
the address of the day.
Festivities started at 1000 a. m.
with horseshoe pitching in which the
winners are as follows: Mr.. Rogers,
1st; John Wooley, End, and Ed. Fens-
ke, 3rd. The entertainment feature
of Prof. Eddy in his several free acts
was well taken by the gathering.
Dean Larson's talk was largely on
the high lights of the European pill
grimage tour made by the American
Farm Bureau last year in which
eight foreign countries were visited.
The speaker stated that in all the
European countries visited it was
noticeable that the farmers were di-
vided into three distinct classes, the
upper, middle and lower as compar-
ed to one class in America. "Of
course" said the speaker, "good far
mers and poor farmers are recogniz-
ed here but there are not several
classes. Each farmer has an even
chance" r. go
Mr.. Larson made the statement
that he did not anticipate that any
legislation could be of immediate as
sistance to the farmer. The only
hope was increasing of efficiency and
Strengthening the organization and
cooperative organizations. Before
closing, Mr.. Larson, who has travel
ed over a good share of the world,
made the statement that Ramsey
State Park was the most beautiful
natural park that he had ever seen.
In the several awards, the Sibley
Farmers Club of Vesta won the at
tendance award with Lucan as Sec
ond, and Redwood Falls third, while
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Park were award
ed the oldest couple award. In the
youngest couple award the prize went
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wittwer Of
New Avon township. If there are
any who can verify that they were
present and dispute these awards,
recognition will be given by County
Agent Lynn Sheldon. The Largest
Family award went to N. L. Cues
enberry and family of Redwood Falls,
with the Longest Distance award, so
far as known, going to w. j. Stine
and family of Walnut Grove.
The Hog Calling contest was won
by C. L. Breckenridge and the Nail
Driving contest for women was won
by Mrs. Oscar Dahl of Seaforth. The
Kittenball game between Redwood
Falls and Lucan was one-sided in
which Lucan won by % to 3 score.
Miss Elizabeth Parker of Clements
won the Chicken Calling contest.
The Redwood Orchestra and the
Seaforth Band, directed by Anton
Kramer, furnished the music for the
day. Margaret Fenske and Doro-
thy Rams, both of Morgan and men,
bers of the All Club rendered sew
eral ukulele selections that pleased
the gathering.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-13
LEGION APPROVES
c. M. 7. c. REQUEST
Local Post to Sponsor Movement
to Obtain Youthful Material
for Annual Summer Camp.

The Melvin DaSkam Post or the
American Legion with other like or
ganizations throughout the state, has
been requested to sponsor the move
ment to obtain one or more young
men to attend the Citizens Military
Training Camp which will be held at
Fort Smelling, Minnesota, from Aug
ust 1st to 3Oth. Six camps are spon-
sored by the government in the Sew
enth Corps Area each year. The
camp at Fort Smelling will include
citizen soldiers from Minnesota and
South Dakota. The reason given for
local help is that, although the camp
each year has it's full quota of men,
Minnesota has been backward in the
number of youths training and her
quota has been made up by South
Dakota.
The object of the summer camps
is to bring together young men of
high type from all sections of the
country on a common basis of equal
ity and under the most favorable con-
ditions of outdoor life; to stimulate
and promote citizenship, patriotism
and Americanism and through expert
physical direction, athletic coaching
and military training, to benefit the
young men individually. Popular ap-
proval of this movement is universal.
The Government will provide with
out cost to young men attending these
camps: uniforms, food, lodging, and
medical and dental attention while at
camp. Each candidate must pay his
own railroad fare to camp. Upon
the day he arrives at camp he will
be reimbursed at the rate of cents
per mile for the shortest usually trav-
elled route. Tickets will not be furn-
ished.
Travel allowances at cents per
mile for the return journey will be
paid candidates prior to departure
from camp.
THE BASIC COURSE-Age limit,
II to "a. Applicants must posses
average general intelligence, be able
to read and write English, and be of
good moral character. The course
provides elementary military train
ing, physical development, and ath-
letics.
THE RED COURSE-Age limit, II
to 25. Requirements same as Basic
Course but in addition the APPLICANT
must be a graduate of the Basic
Course or have had training equival-
ent thereto. Instruction will be Civ
en- in Infantry, including machine
gun, Field Artillery, or Cavalry.
THE WHITE COURSE-Age linn
it, 18 to %. Requirements slightly
higher than those of the Red Course.
Applicants must have grammar
school education and possess quail
ties of leadership fitting them to act
as noncommissioned officers and
specialists. Training somewhat more
advanced than the Red Course.
THE BLUE COURSE-Age limit,
10 to 81. Requirements and qualities
of leadership somewhat higher than
for the White Course. The applicants
must have high school education or
its equivalent and the general quail
tiles and adaptability which will fit
them, after further training, to be
officers of the Reserve Corps.
The best Army Surgeons, Dentists,
Trained Nurses, and up-to-date hos
pital facilities are available at the
camps. The health of these young
men is of first consideration to all
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-13

Mrs. Elmer BeIlig Of Lamberto1
was . Friday caller here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
Models by Delman.J

McGreughey and Francis O'Donnell.
Mrs. Cole, deputy commissioner,
was guest of Troop q, and in
vested the new patrol leaders, lone
Smulyan, Minnie Shapiro and Lee
more Renberg.
Mrs. H. c. Curry, member of the
troop committee Of Troop IS, was
invested as a tenderfoot at the last
meeting.
The Girl Scout Drum and Bugle
Corps practice is being held every
Saturday morning at 7:30 at Short
ridge High School in Room D All
scouts are welcome.
Court of awards will be held
March 30. All blue cards must be
on file in the scout Office not later
than March IS. The place and time
of the court will be announced next
week.
Patrol 8 Of Troop %, Jean Holt.
patrol leader, entertained Patrol
8 at her home, having lost in the
contest held in the troop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
Camp Fire Girls

All Camp Fire Girls will celebrate
the sixteenth birthday of the or
ganization during next week. Spe-
cial programs relative to birthday
week will be carried on by all groups
throughout the city.
Miss Rowland, school nurse, gave
a health talk to the Tayusda Group
of School No z on Thursday This
gave the girls a good start on their
health charts which were given out
at the end of the meeting.
Wapomeo Groug of School No 81
had regular business meeting
Tuesday. After the meeting, the
girls worked on the baby layette
they are making for the birthday
honor
Wokitan Group Of School No. SIS
is planning to organize a Blue Bird
Group. Ruth Trittipo had charge
of the regular weekly meeting Mon
day.
Hashatuaye Group Of School NO.
al had a song practice at the meet
ing Monday.
A new campfire group registered
last week is Owasaka Of School
No 46. Miss Clara Moore is the
guardian of the following girls:
Helen Peters, Ruth Sanders, Lucille
Hollingsworth, Virginia Hamilton,
Lottie Gross, LeVerne Case, Ruth
Brenton, Evelyn Boles, Violet Doug
lass, Martha Dalton and Vera Nc
Quire. Another new group is Okihi
of Christamore Settlement. Miss
Genevieve Pickerell is guardian of
the following girls: Byrl Byron,
Vivian Dillingham;, Edith Hooser,
Pauline jug, Matilda Kagel, Jua-
nita Kirkham, BeAah Lyons, Doro-
thy Parker, Bertha McKinzie, Mary
Patterson, Thelma Patterson, Ida
Zualitza, Mary Rutar, Elsie Stock,
Elizabeth Wilson and Luella Wolf.
Uniliyi Group members sewed on
garments for the birthday honor at
the last regular meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
MARYE and 'MOM'
q q =
THEIR LETTERS
BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES

BY Ruth OEWE OnONEO
Dear Nom:
1 hate to tell you what happened
on my long drive with Billy Bart
lett, but since we've always been
such good pals I think I will be-
cause I'd like to know if you think
I was to blame. I don't see how 1
could have been and the whole
thing was the greatest surprise to
me-
Billy made love to me! I might
as well call it by its right name
and let you get over the shock
Then what follows won't seem so
scandalous.
We started out just after lunch
and Billy drove until we got out
of the city SOS to make good time
through traffic. I took the wheel
when we got to the wide open
spaces and drove until late in the
afternoon. We were about to til. q
back to town when Billy suggested
we go on a little farther to an inn
and have tea.
That made hit with me because
I wanted a rest. My arms ached
terribly from driving, and I didn't
want to let Billy drive back because
need more practice in traffic, and
I'll never get that with Alan. So a
chance for a little breathing spell
was just what I wanted.
We had almost finished our
toasted mullins and tea and Billy
hadn't shown any signs of what
was on his mind before he suddenly
burst out into the sweetest love song
1 ever heard.
1t seems the poor boy has con-
tracted puppy love for me and can't
hear the thought of our last drive
together. I think I said something
during the afternoon about not
needing many more lessons.
OF course I talked seriously to
him about it after I'd tried to make
a joke of it and he wouldn't let me.
He's got it so bad he is jealous of
Alan.
I feel terribly sorry because
hadn't any idea such thing could
happen. He seems to be such a kid.
And he was so nice about it. I
can't help feeling hattered but I
wish 1 knew how to make him come
out of it. 1t would be cruel to be
angry with him for know he tried
to hide his true feelings from me.
Don't you think the best way is
just to keep on being friendly with
him and let it wear off? I could
take few more driving lessons
and it might be a good thing to
have him come in and get acquaint-
ed with Alan. What do you think,
Nom? Sincerely love.
MARYE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
HERALDING SPRINGS APPROACH

BY NEA Service
Footwear fancies are a sign of
springs approach.
The latest two are the lip-stick
slipper Qeft) and the fish footwear
for the beach (below). Scarlet heels
and scarlet landings of kid on white
satin slippers of slender, graceful de-
sign Identifies the real purpose Of
the diamond monogram buckle which
carries a scalet lip-stick in it. The
buckles are the latest tricky innova-
ton for secreting the fountain of
youth for the wearer.
With the fish sandals, one can
hang her clothes on a hickory limb
and never go near the water and
still feel the atmosphere of the sea.
For gazing down on her white SAN
dals, she will see a real goldfish
done in scales Of gold-a bright blue
one and perhaps a green one. Liven-
ing the whole shoe is the banding
that ornaments and then is supple
mented by ribbon that ties in a
bow.
Models by DelmanO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
COuntyCIubs
WZZCOnUene
at Anderson

Plans have been partially COM
pleted for the Madison County Fed
Grafton of Women'S Clubs meeting
to be held at the First M. E. Church
in Anderson Wednesday. DR.. David
M. Edwards, president of Earlham
College, will speak on world Cit
izenship."
Luncheon will be served at / p. m.
Mrs. Elmer Cox, Elwood, is presi-
dent of the Madison County fedora
ton. Mrs. David Barrett, Pendle-
ton, has arranged the music. Mrs.
w. B. Virgins will play organ num-
bers and Raymond Mitchem will
sing.
The fourth annual convention OF
the Noble County Federation OF
Clubs will be held Thursday at the
Lutheran Church in Albion. DR..
Ada Schweitzer of the Indiana
State Board of Health will speak
on Mental Health and Character
Building"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12

HO w and w HY
BLESS THE STRAIGHT
LINE DRESS
BY ANN ALYSIS

Speaking of proportions, have you
ever thought how much we owe to
Dame Fashion for presenting us
with the all-concealing and-when
we wish it to be so-the all-reveal-
ing straight-line frock?
Hanging from the shoulders with
no belt to mark the natural waist
line, the too short or the too long
waist have been most effectually
concealed. Think of the predica-
ment of the poorly proportioned
who we're compelled to attire them
selves in the tight basque and long
skirt of an earlier fashion period
Every defective proportion was glar-
ingly revealed to a Coldly unsympa-
thetic world.
The correctly proportioned torso
should bear a certain established
line relation to the arms and legs,
and the head and neck. It should
not be too long, or too short. But
in either case, the modern style
of dress is such that by simply
lengthening or shortening the skirt
and adjusting the belt line to CORE
spond, an effect of perfect beauty
of line may be simulated-provided,
of course, that the garment be loose
enough to escape clinging to the
body.
Study yourself in a long mirror,
and think of these hints on proper
ton. Then you will not make the
mistake of wearing too short a dress
if your body should happen to be
out of proportion to the length of
your legs. 1t is in such cases that
too short dresses look queer-it is
our sense Of proportion that is Of
Tended, and not our modesty, as you
may have supposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

New candidates for the week are:
Troop 26, LaVerne Anderson; 81,
Margaret Purdy; 80, Mary Stovall,
Thelma Greseking, Peggy Reroad
and Pearl Stoval; 5, Blanche Vir-
GINA Kernel; Is, Margaret Dickey,
Jane Dickey, Caroline Myrick, Betsy
Ross Graham, Grace Ryner and
Berry Jean Lawles; 80, Marietta
Druley; II, Mary Niece. Those in
vested are: Troop 80, Louise Clane;
40, Chloris Bell and Ruth Vacuum;
%, Dolores Snyder: 5, Mary Jane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
Y. W. c. A.
Conference
Announced

Miss Annetta Dieckman, New
York City, national industrial Sec
rotary of the Y. w. c. A., will speak
on How Women Workers Have
Improved Industry in the Past" at
the banquet which is a part of the
State industrial conference to be
held in this city Saturday and Sun
day.
The conference, which will be at
tended by representatives from all
Y. W. G. AS in the State, will open
late Saturday afternoon with an in
spirational service on "Romancing
Through Industry" in charge Of
Miss Opal Boston, conference chair
man.
The session theme "How Women
Workers Can Improve Industry
will be developed in the Sunday ses-
sionS through a discussion in the
morning led by Miss Helen Guynn
on How Women Workers are I'M
proving Industry" and another in
the afternoon session on How In
dustry Might Be Improved in the
Future"
Spiritual significance of the SUBJ
iect will be emphasized at this time
and in the closing service which will
be in charge of Miss Kathryn Har-
rod.
Following the last session the
Wahanka Club will serve at a st.
Patrick's tea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
St. Patrick s
Decorations
for Party

Appointments will be carried out
in st. Patrick's design for the bridge
party to be given this evening by
Miss Amanda Anderson, 1922 Parker
Ave.
The guests will include:
Mesdames Martha Abel, Anna Hammer
beck, Nina Justice, Blanche Mitchell,
Cleora c. Doane Clara Coll, Blanche Har-
rington, x Elizabeth Lester, Stasia Staley
Misses Lois Anderson, Helen Brown,
Charlotte Carter. Audra Folckemer, Lulie
Gibbons. Eunice Johnson, Mamie Larsh
Helena Patterson, Eva Storch, Hazel Will
liams Joe Watson, Lucy Branch, Bernice
Boynton, Nancy Bryan, Mary Anna Fitz-
simons, Nellie Frame, Minnie Hardegan.
rott, Virginia Trone, Katherine VIM, Joe
Rigler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Grapefruit juice,
broiIed finnan haddie, potatoes
hashed in cream, graham mullins,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON - Scallops in rami-
kins, toasted mullins, celery and
carrot salad, molaSseS cookies, milk,
tea.
DINNER - Planked halibut steak,
hashed green peppers and rice, cur
ly endive with bacon dressing, lem
on meringue pie, milk, coffe.
ScallopS in Ramikins
One pint scallops, 5 tablespoons
butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 2 cups
milk, teaspoon salt, = onion, l
red chilli pepper, 2 cups hot riced
potatoes, y teaspoon salt, IS tea
spoon pepper. 2 eggs.
Pour boiling water to more than
cover over scallops and boil rapidly
for one minute. Reduce heat and
simmer ten minutes. Drain from
stock. Melt 3 tablespoons butter,
add onion cut in thin slices and the
pepper pod. Stir and cook for five
minutes. Remove pepper and on
ion and stir in -four Add salt and
cook until bubbling. Slowly add
milk, stirring constantly and bring
to the boiling point. Add prepared
fish and fill buttered ramikins
about two-thirds full Of mixture.
Add remaining butter to potatoes,
salt and the beaten yolks of eggs.
beat we'll and fold in whites Of
eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Pile
over mixture in ramikins and put
into moderate oven and brown. 1t
will take about fifteen minutes.
Serve at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
6. A r Tea for Official

Mrs. A. P. Poorman, Lafayette,
State director of the Children of the
American Revolution, was honor
guest at tea given Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Clarence o.
Robinson, ASST Central Ave, for
members of the Old Glory Society
c. A. R. Special guests were Mrs.
John Downing johnson, honorary
State director, and regents of all
D. A. r. chapters in Indianapolis.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
William Henry Harrison, Mrs. j. w.
Huntington and Mrs. Walter S.
Greenough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12

N4AA44NAo ~ I'll LIN L AIAbA1AOA
Wonderfully practical simple style
for immediate wear. Design No.
1885 boasts the swathed hipline and
cascade effect at the side. The one
piece dart-fitted sleeves have APP
piled bands with extended ends.
The two-piece skirt is cut in from
left side of front, with lower edge
gathered and joined to upper edge
to give flare effect. Pattern is fur
nished in Is, 10 years, SO, 38, 40, AZ
and A inches bust and only takes
27s yards of 40-inch material with
Il yard of 36-inch contrasting for
the 36-inch size. Printed silk crepe,
plain silk crepe, georgette, crepe
satin and sheer woolens are appro-
pirate.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the la'est
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above cupon. including Is
cents (coin preferred), and mailing
it to the Pattern Department OF
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week