davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

The days quickly pass at Uncle Sans Citizens
Military Training Camps, and Parents day arrives
most too soon. This is the day on which the young
students proudly show to the world what they have
accomplished in their months soiourn in camp. Be-
fore parents, relatives and friends whom the War
Department cordially invite to come and see things
for themselves and before the Army officers to whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

the parents ntrusted the welfare of their sons the
companies pass in final review To the stir Of
martial music, the 3o-day soldiers pass by-health
tanned clear-eyed erect standing straight thinking
patriotic young Americans! Competition functions
throughout the training both for individual and for
groups In all the activities of the camp military
athletic and social. Medals won at c. M T. Camps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

medals well won, and we must pardon the boys
with winning ways" if they strut a bit on visitors
day. Guests of the camp dined at the regular
hall and given every opportunity to see
just how the boys live in camp Every one leaves
with good word for the G. M. T. C. Public interest
grows constantly. Each year the quotas are filled
weeks and months before the first dav of training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

NIKIULAKS PROHIBIT Ed.
In order to protect its adj
vertisers from receiving circular
matter. it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOME FOR IN
yalius, convaleScents, aged porches; skilled
nursing, special diet; best ref. Adams 1858
SWEDISH MASSAGE - STIMULATING
rrsestful; beneficial, in place of daily exercise
1873 Falrmont st. NV. Adams 1854.
YOUNG'S KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY
grades embodying most desirable features
OF child development; French. dramattcs,
music transportation provided. North 1898
MONEY ADVANCED ON PAWN TICKETS
diamonds, antiques. silver and gold, Liv-
ingston Co. 1919 F st. NV. Nat. S649.
TUToR-GIvE YOUR BACKWARD CHILD
q, cnanee, Coaching school. experienced pub-
LES nc -scboo teacher class or individually.
KINDERG ARTEN; PRIMARY GRADES
special attention given pre-school child.
TTsnspportation from and to home Dansens
CHILDREN GIVEN BEST OF CARE IN
private home; nursery and sun porch. Call
Adams BAIL Address 32i3 nth NV. 29e
HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED AND REGU-
lated' py an expert tuning, 50; all work
guaranteed. Adams 5000
THE LEEHURsT--A REAL HOME, INvA-
has, aged. convalescents. Nurses. Home
cooking. Reasonable IT'S Lanier pl. NV.
WANTED-.PIANG>-OW OF ELECTRIC
cabinet radio In perfect condition desires to
exchange for good piano. What have you to
ofier? Address Box 49e-R. Star once. 2es
CHILp-WILL TAKE CARE ONE OR Two
rsined children in my home for the Winter
Cleveland Park' Address Box 32e-R, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NCOntlpueu.l
GIRL, colored, neat, light, wants part time
or whole time. Phone Lincoln S533-W.
GIRL. neat, reliable, wishes place as first
class plain cook references furnished. Met
GIRL. German, competent. desires work as
waitress, chambermaid or nurse with private
family. Address Box as. Star once. 2s"
GIRL, white, mothers helper after school;
stay nights. Adams 8769.
GIRLS, 2, colored, want work, part time or
genera houSeworki good reference. Pot.
HQUsEWORKER refined, wishes work. 1899
9th st. NV.
HQUsEKEEPER, for small family by refined
elderly LADY: Phone for particulars. Shep-
LAUNDRY WORK in private family. Agnes
Ridley. 1926 / st. NV.
PLACE AS COOK or maid experienced; city
references. Phone Metropolitan 4346. ATS
Rigs st. NV.
WOMAN, colored, first-ciass iaundress,
wants bundle wash to take home. Call Dis
trict 8445
WOMAN, white, refined, wants cooking and
houSeWork; room, board and 81 a week.
Address Box l37-S. Star office.
WOMAN, colored. wants general housework
and cooking; stay nights. District 8445.
YOUNG WOMAN wishes position: good cook,
houSekeeper, nurse, maldp waitress. Address
Box 490-R, Star ONCE. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

BOY, experienced for soda
fountain; must bring reference.
Apply 1902 L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

YOUNG MAN, about 20 to p
years of age, for clerical work.
Must be neat penman and quick
and accurate at figures. Address
Box 83-S. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

YOUNG MAN to learn the win
dow shade business; must be
quick and accurate. Address
Box 82-S, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
sALE-AuTOMoBuEs,

GaNAANA1ls
sTgDEBAKER LioHT 9 COACH, S3so. o.
ySOt down, SIS per mo; wonderful meohans
ieaily and looks me; any decentralization.
MsFrinston Motor Co., 7o3S nth nv.
sTNDEBAKER is5S COMMANDER CoUFK.
S5Op, or 500 down, e7e.67 per mo-; looks
enq runs like Q new car: new tires; guaRs
nnSeed %, WaaIrrinston Motor Co.. aoss I'm
STpDEBAKER STATE SEDAN. ie5e: 9 wire
wheels; car had greatest personal care. win
take small car In trade. Easy terms to SUIT.
9 and Q. Llncoln 7s9S. Henry init. -
WH1PPET COUPE, is3s--Spiendid condition
Bsrry .Psts ass ss.rmsn nsI ave easy terms
wHIPPET 'g2s SPORT RoADsTER 1-cyiin.
isct condition; only SIS6; terms. iii 18th
THrPPET. COUPE. iD3s-FinGer- tip control.
Elunn pers front and rear, good tires, !splen-
SO motor; $SlS. Your car 81 trade. A
pate. ab5S sherman ave. ~" '''0e'
WnLYs-KNIGHT COUPE, 1915; paint. tires
and motor good; see this for only SibO.
Terms, $50 down, balance monthly Pohankn
service. ll36 20th st. NV. North 03tT.
WILLYS-KNTQHr e-0e ROAD6TER-Fine6t
OF condition throuEhout. Call Atlantic iT03.
AUTOMOBILES &C WeschierS auto auction.
SIS @ st. n w.. every Wednesday and SatuPs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

sTFNoGRAPHERs. BOoKKEEPERs, TYP.
lists, male and female, needed to supply the
i.40O Arms that use this ONCE regularly as
their employment dept. In the past six
years We have placed 5,235 people in once
positions: no charge unless placed. Wash
inston Employment Exchange. ala Nat. Press
Bldg. 14th and =. District 2480.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU, .i7ls.. K
st NV. Competent help furnished daily:
noS.tiona open daily. District 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

COLLECTORS-Must have installment CLOTH
lns experience. know city thoroughly and
have small car. No others need apply. Elk
cellent proposition 10 those qualifying. Mos
kin Clothing Co. T2o 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

CARPENTER, beyond middle age, as assist
ant for country lob. State lowest wages
with hoard. Box Is, Colonial Beach, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

CREW MANAGER wanted; exceptional OPP
portunity for experienced man. In reply
state fully past experience. Address Box
325-R, Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

HAN. young. married, with car and expert
epce in selling direct to homes; permanent
position TO right man. Salary and commits
sion. Address giving experience, Box 4S3-R'
Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION,

PREPARE Now-FILE CLERK, sTATIsTT-
cal, police exam, stem. and typ. and CLERK
PROMOTION. The Civil Service Preparatory
School, Sc cor. 18th & T NV. Met. 6337.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

CAEVASSERS to work with crew manager
IN nearby towns; low priced article; every
home a prospect Apply Room $50, Bond
Bldg. am. TO 9 pm. 27'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Personal
is cents Der line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
HELP-MEN.

BOY for delivery, 3 or evenings a week.
Apply drug store. 1928 Col. I'd. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, middle aged,
familiar with typewriter, State age, eXpe-
rtence, salary expected. Address Box 1855.
Star Cfhce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

Hudson-Essex agency needs hustler for
new and used car sales. CoaSt-1n AUTO
Works. 1900 Nichols ave. sc. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
HELP-WOMEN.

HELP-WOMEN.
APPRENTICE. to learn hair dressing; must
be neat and self supporting; girl with
STRAIGHT hair preferred: Apply Lillias Hair
DEMONSTRATORS wanted for washington,
Maryland and Yirginia; wonderful eppor-
tunity for both fun and part time workers.
70 Il am, Room 4, 1885 Calvert st. NV.
GIRLS, q neat, Intelligent, to learn beauty
Rllturei small salary. Suite 22S, National
Press Bldg
GIRLS, over 10. So to IS day. Apply The Hot
Rhode Island ave. ne. at 1880 pm.
School, Earn while you learn, day and
night classes 92l st. NV.
MoDISTE desires position in htgh-class
Washngton establishment; recently arrived
experience; ten years supervisory capacity;
Address Box l52-s, Star once 2S'
EESIDEET-TEACHER for small school;
goman 70 supervise part time for month.
xS999m ana BOARD IN exchange for services.
Aoarsss BOX 464-R, Star ONCE.
EswoMAN-Eastern ViaYi Company has
for sales ' WORK competent Snsras reliable woman
put faithful attention to employers inter-
est Is aualfcation sought. Address ole
GoloIaoo 5log.. 18th and G.
SOPRANO SOLOIST wanted for FDjsconal
services Address Box 4ie-R. Star once
STENOGRAPHER, one who has had Some
expeflence with Ediphone multiRraph and
mimeogIapn machines; will start Al S2e
rent; reference reauired' A ASt soVan se.
1898, Star once Auuiess DON
sLEnOGFAPAER. Experienced. hieh-school
a1pate, preferably with knoWiease Of
Room i0sO. Investment EuiidinE. q A nn
Monday September 20. D'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
HILL G. TIBBITTS.
OUTSTANDING BUYS
IN EVERY RESPECT,
WHY?
BECAUSE THEY ARh
THOROUGHLY
RECONDITIONED AND.
FULLY GUARANTEED. (.
1880 MODELS.

/ 1890 MODELS.
Model A Sport Roadster. .$44S
swell tenders and trunk rack.)
Model A Sport Roadster. .$44S
I (1,500 miles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

LAUNDRY SOLICITORS, experiencedi also
driVer-saiesman for new laundry. NE.
AAundry, 5000 Eastern ave. Phone North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

AUTOMOBILES Ct WeSchier'S auto auction
day. 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

I want 6 experienced house-to-house can
every cooperation and If you qualify after
the first week I will give you definite
much more. In fact If you will follow in
struetions. your earnings should run from
$50 to $50 per week. The work is dignified
and does not involve selling. Take few
minutes to come in and talk It over. Mrs
Allen, 14l6 Eye St, Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. 9 80 to 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
MOTOR TRAVEL

LADY WISHES TRANSPORTATION, MIAMI,
Fla: careful driver, comfortable car Mrs
HILL. phone Met. 1850. 28s
DRIVING TO. COLUMBUS, OHIO, NEW
Studebaker sedan; couple or three passen-
gers; leaving Oct. i; small charge. Shepherd
MIAMI, LEAVING SEPT. /; ChrysIer sedan;
take passengers. Reasonable. Potomac
6949.
LADY DRIVING TO MIAMI. October 5th.
SSl3. 27a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
CLOTHING SALESMAN
AUTO SALESMAN.

---eoIored, experienced and familiar with
city and suburbs. Hoffman Co., 1884 Penn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
HELP-WOMEN.


STENOGRAPHER, familiar with sales work
and follow-up systems small salary to start.
State age, experience, salary expected. Adj
dress Box l34-S. Star Office
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
Mary Is Cured.

The ADMIRATION was a useless one.
for she suddenly had drawn herself
erect and was facing me with eyes
IN which no shadow OF terror lurked-
Il am glad he Is up here" she
cried. AT least he can't be trying
to hurt Noel. II he Is staying around
here"
"You darling" | said softly for the
sight Of her ~intrepidity co%nquering
her fears was an alluring one. And
now you shall have your moonlit run
after all. Remember Mr.. Underwood
has no certain knowledge or Leslie's
whereabouts. simply a vague rumor
that he is somewhere in the
Catskills."
That's near enough. large ne the
order is" Mary retorted.
Yes. I know" I returned, but
even il he is near here. he couldn't
possibly know OF our being here. so
| think you're safe In coming over
with me 10 the Cosgrove house. I
must see Mrs. Cosgrove again before
I sleep. and you can sit in M or the
other rooms while ! talk 10 her. and
then Wen have the little stroll. II
you still wish IT,"
mo" Mary shook her curly head
decidedly. I'm cured OF any desire
for moonlight strolling. Little Mary
STAYS right in this oom tonight. and
she's going 20 lock the door while
you're gone. a0 the window"
Continued TomcIrow)
Copyright 1854, NeEspapsr Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
Household Hints

The last days OF Winter are hard
on the fur coat; It begins 70 look a.
shaggy and worn after its sew
eral months OF constant service.
OF all. II has got 10 last n few
more-too chilly yet for the
new Spring wrap. An excellent tonic
for It's condition is to stretch a
line over the bathtub on
the coat may be securely
hung. Then fill the tub with steam
ing hot water and close the doors and
windows. Let the coat remain in the
steam room for about twenty min
and take 1t out into the air. A
sunshiny day should be selected for
this treatment. When II Is dry q
that Is not too stiff may be
run over the fur and II VIII take on
a perky. fresh appearances that ts
thoroughly satisfying.
Wasted minutes on wash day make
the hours fly. and looking through
numerous books or a f~orbidding pile
OF clippings to find just the proper
for removing one tiny stain
Is a nuisance. Take a stiff piece OF
and punch a hole IN the
top through which a card may be
run. Then sort your clippings and
paste them neatly on the plaque. To
preserve II against the steam OF the
laundry room give the entire surface
a coat OF cQlorless shellac. This win
be a time-saving information bureau.
II the fat is on the fire and sput-
tering about until the fish is placed
In the pan there Is a way OF pacify.
ing its animated movements Place
a small piece OF bread In the frying
fat while IL II being heated to the
proper temperature and you will be
surprised to find how IL will be.
have. The color OF the bread also
indicates the temperature OF the
grease and gives the signal for the
proper tina or putting In the fish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24

ever though long hours are spent IN
the open IN you will take n little extra
care OF the skin. Immediately after
coming in from exposure. Certainly.
the ultra feminine frocks that are 10
be so popular this Summer are not
going TO blend properly with n dusky
skin. Those problems are for you to
settle for yourself. however. and we
will get on with the question Of
bleaching the skin for those who
want 10 haye smooth. white arms
this Summed.
II the skin is very dark. two or
three quick bleaching methods
should be used and then a milder
form followed consistently owe a
period OF weeks.
Clay packs are splendid bleachers
In many cases. You can buy them
already prepared IL you wish or they
can be made at home.
To make a satisfactory bleaching
clay pack at home tina following for
mula should be used:
Three (3l tablespoonfuls OF perox-
ide. three (3) tablespoonfuls OF witch
hazel. Add these together and then
add sufficient fuller's earth tall drug
stores carry IT'D to make = creamy
paste.
Whether you buy or make your
clay. simply cleanse the skin with
warm water and a pure soap. rinse
off all soap and then without drying
the skin. smooth a liberal amount Of
the preparation over the arms and
hands. Let the clay remain on IN
I'll II II dry then wash II off with
cold water. Dry the arms gently
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
HOme-M Making Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS
Spring Cleaning Goes Modern.

..dust-screens can even he made az
hom-merely by covering n screen
with coarse che~esecloth. II the WIN
dows and doors are kept covered.
sills and frames wiped frequently,
the dust will he checked Mt Its enter
ing point. Especially IN warm
weather when windows are open
wide will such preventive measures
make a large difference In cleaning.
Another great help Is the growing
popularity OF fabrics that resist dust.
Instead on the pile fabrics that catch
and circulate dust. we have n large
variety or fabrics easy 70 keep clean
merely BY w!ping with q damp cloth.
The ruhberized colorful materials.
the composition fabrics with a sur
face that sheds dust instead n hold
ing Il. are obtainable in colors and
patterns suitable for hanElngs and
draping a. windows. over chairs.
couches and table covers For Sum
mer use these are q definite aid In
dust resistance.
Vacuum cleaners are Indispensable
where there is much ~carpeting. but
other floor coverings now tn vogue
can he kept clean with little effort.
Beautifully patterned ollcloth. tiles.
composition floors. resist dirt and
therefore make cleaning simple.
And when the cleaning process is
decided upon. there are two rules
that help in the choice OF equipment.
First. try the article Instead OF mere
" watching a demonstration. That's
the only way to know whether the
tool works wei. whether II ~ easy
TO handle. whether Il Is adapted 20
ones own needs. Second. buy only
tools that are simple 10 care for.
Frequently q marvellous labor-saveT
for the home Is announced. IL looks
good. does the work. and seems a
great help. But as the housewife
sees II I'm operation only. she does
not know until she gets Il home wha;
a great Job II IL 20 prepare the
article for use. to take Il apart when
finished. and 70 keep * In order
These mechanical servants can't a.
ways take are OF themselves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24

an iron little girl who has the
most fetching pair OF iron
dimples.
room OF her own all done In rose
color and cream with a f~ull-length
mirror In the door OF the closet.
She has a gorgeous dressing table
Uttered with pretty things ham
mered out or soft silver and rna
mented with graceful monograms.
Dorothy's father IL w~ell-to-do.
and Dorothy's name Is in the blue
book az one OF the smartest Of the
younger set She's rather pretty.
She knows all the latest dance
steps and she sings not 50 badly
In a rather smallish voice. Wouldn't
YOU think Dorothy would be a con
tented young person?
Well. Dorothy isn't contented ~
NIL,
She's miserable.
She's almost what you might
call desperate-and no wonder.
A great big horrid burglar got
into Dorothy's room the other
night and stole her wrist watch
and her rings. and the pendant
her uncle brought her from Paris,
and the pearls that Dorothy's
grandmother left her-the burglar
stole them. too
But these things did not make
Dorothy miserable.
She did not rejoice over the loss
or them TO be sure. but what she
really hated was that the burglar
took her little black book with The
telephone numbers OF all hSt boy
friends in II.
And Dorothy just simply can't
see how she Is going 20 worry
through the rest on the year with
out that list OF telephone numbers.
OF course you'd think that Dor
othy might be able 10 find some
OF the numbers In a telephone
book. but no, she doesn't eem to
know where the bcy-friends live
AZ all. or who they are really.
She Just knows this n has
what she calls cute eyes. and
that one says. perfectly darling
things and the other one has a
whiz-hang OF a car. and oh. she's
lost their telephone numbers
/ wonder II all the boy-friends
have lost Dorothy's telephone
number?-or is il the etiquette
these days for dear little girls like
Dorothy to do all the ringing and
the calling?
How hard some OF the girls seem
10 work-don't they?
What with date books. and tele-
phone numbers. and paying their
share or the expenses-and all.
wonder IN some Of them never
find time 10 wish that they could
step back into Grandma's time
and let the boy-friends do some or
the telephoning and some Of the
"dating"-just for n change.
Copyright. 1890. Newspaper Fsaturs Service. lar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24

explained. But that's allowed. isn't
it?'
Yes. that's allowed. I can't mag
inc where all my precious sap is
going TO. The birds aren't stealing II
for they haven't come back from Tho
South yet. AS for the squirrels ard
chipmunks. I'm sure they don't cara
for sap though II Is sweet and
syrury-'
All Al once Knarf uttered an e1-
clamation. i'll think / know what's
happening TO it, I'm going UP TN ona
OF the buckets"
with that he climbed into n bucket
and in an instant went rising off.
I'm tell you what's happening tn
half a minute" he promised.
You'd better not Eol" Hand and
the others called after him. You
may never come back"
But Il was too late. He was gone.
Half a minute later they were
alarmed 70 near him shouting ~ ths
top OF his voice: Help. Help. I'm
stuck
Strangely enough his voice seemed
70 come from outside the r and
they hastily ran out through "a crack
IN the trunk.
There they saw a strange sight.
a spout had been driven into the trea
and the sap was dripping into n
large wooden pail. The real-children
and their father were watching IL
dripping out. drop by drop tx wasn't
called SIP any longer. but maple
syrup.
And there. stuck IN the spout. was
Master Knarf.
Help, Help he cried. waving his
arms frantically. FOR he was Just
caught BY one Ter and the sticky
syrup covered him from head 10 foot.
Before they could help him he broke
loose and with the worst of luck.
tur1bled headlong into the pail.
He was a sorry-lookinG sight when
they finally drew him cut. He looked
all ready to Be srneared on a hot
pancake
But he had discovered what was
happening to the rneple-tree's pre-
cious syrupy-saP and that was almost
worth the trouble.
Copyright. 1883. Ns-spspE FsEsurs ssTviss. TIA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
A Fashion Models Diary
She Describes a Ne,o Spring Frock for Her Friend. Pam.
By GRACE THORNCLFFE

NEAR PAM: I simply can't I'M
derstand why you're not going
to visit US this Spring. It's the
first time in years that you haven't
been with us at this season OF the
year. and since you're always so
anxious 10 buy you new clothes at
the shop ! can only conclude that
there's something very important
keeping you home. Don't tell me
you've fallen in love againl
OF course. I can select some new
clothes for you. And since ] know
your taste pretty well. It won't be a
very difficult job.
/ have a frock in mind now that
would be just perfect for you. It's
black and though I'm well aware OF
the fact that you're not fond OF black
on yourself. this particular model Is
trimmed in a contrasting shade and
I'm sure IL would be very becoming.
The material is flat crepe and IL is
combined with aquamarine blue.
The effect Is stunning. The blue is
used in N-effect on the bodice and to
form the interesting sleeves. which
are bell shape to just below the
elbow where they meet a tight cuff
and tie in a bow ut the wrist. You
know pleats are high in popularity
again this Spring and the skirt or
this frock has an inset Of pleats NJ
the front.
l don't want 70 send you this dress.
however, until I'm SURE you'll like IL.
so please. Pam. after reading my
description Of II and peTusing the
sketch which Helene has made 10
accompany IL. let me know what q
think. II you like it'll send II right
on. But. let me know Immediately.
because I'll really have to put the
dress out OF sight In the meantime.
Otherwise I know someone will buy
II and your chance will be gone.
I'm almost confident. OF course. that
Ill hear from you in the affirmative,
otherwise ! woulGn't fisk saving this