davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
Business Opportunities

CAFETERIA bargain for quick sale, terms.
Equipped Good business. Mr.. E. Pax
son. Rm. 220. 141O H st. N. W., DIS. 1918.
FOR rooming houses, see Liberty Sales 4
Service, lily Eye st. n. W. sTer. 9124
GAS station. Chance for right man. Fine
location. Rent reas. Lin. 2081 bet: 30.
GROCERY STORE. Any reasonable offer
accepted. Up-to-date living quar-. II: 6266
GROCERY Store and Meat Market. equip
ped with fixtures and esta blished trade.
at sacrifice for cash. North 9627.
SLOT MACHINE route. 20 machines. $3.50.
GROCERY & MEATS. same owner 16 yrs.
Long lease; 5000 wk.: $4,000. terms.
DELICATESSEN luncheonette. e. IL yrs.
CONFECTIONERY. lunch & fount. downtn
CAFETERIA. receipts 800 day. So, 500.
POOL ROOM. extra good. no competition.
SERVICE STATION doing 1000 gal. day.
DRYGOoDS & NOTIONS for man wife.
ROOMING HOUSE, none but the best.
Mr.. ROGERS. 141O H NV. Dist. 7sI9.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY-Phy
dept now operating. need additional CAD
ital. partnership basis. r. Tal6O4t MA. 32OS
WOMAN partner to assist in manufacture
distribution Of high-grade cosmetics
preferably one with experience in beauty
culture. No canvassing, moderate invest.
ment BOX ellis. Times-Herah.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE, 1917 ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is de-
hvered by carrier at 10 cents per week;
per week; daily, Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week; daily Times and Her
aid, daily and Sunday rs cents per week
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advanced
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
Educational
Instruction Courses

BECOME AN OPTICIAN
Enter lucrative and uncrowded pro-
fession. Earn $500 to $500 monthly. You
can master our course of training in four
or five months. spare time Day and eve
ming classes. Also home study course.
Diploma. Send for booklet. Telephone
Vernon 0227
BALTIMORE OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Sd floor-Park Ave. at Franklin St.,
Baltimore Md
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
Private instruction
Employment

ART TAUGHT INDIVIDUALLY. Val-Ar
Studio. 10O6 Hill Bldg, 18th & Eye NV
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
Announcements
Lost

Lost
NECKLACE of cryst. lost Tues, Dec. 90.
OF sentim. value to own, rev. if re-
turned 5517 18th n. W. GE. O192, after
COLLIE-white female, from 12S Adams
St. N. W. Walnut S826-W Reward.
DOUBLE silver fox scarf. lost on or
about Mon 18th. Finder please return
Mrs. VIM. D. Thomas, Greystone, Kingle
Rd.. Rock Cr. PIX Liberal rev. CL. $3.50
GLASSES, gold rim bfocals, gray case, bet
Union Station and X N. E Rev. if ret.
to D. Il. Heaiy.- 18I2 5th~N. E. ->ATf: 37s1.
MANS GOLD RING. "A w G." Tues, prob.
in or near Peoples Drug Store, 10th and
Pa. N W. Welles A. Gray MA 1880. Rev
NEW TIRE CHAINS. rubber lost in
Northwest section. DE. 1136. Reward.
PAIR DARK-RTM GLASSES. in black case,
on Tuesday Reward 390S 14th ST. N. W.
POCKETBOOK-Brown leather with initials
]. s. lost betw 10th & N and 4tb 4
r. l. Ave. or in taxi. Rev. 1918 10th N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
Rentals
Observation-Disclosures

THE ALTON, 1445 Park Rd N. VS.
rooms kit. bath, large foyer. dressing
room front. $40 (furn. $50 .50); rooms,
1 dnette bath t6 large closets Snsits
bath sAs.SO (furu. $52 5O) | rm,. large
dress. rm.. bath, $50 (furn. S37 7,50l. Res.
mgr. elev.. free Frigidaire. AID. 3451.
THE NEW HAVEN, 238 Mass. Ave. N. e.
room kitchen, dinette, bath, $40
slsvs,or SrH siS se. s si;T rfl1t'frSR ats icSS hF
THE FAREWELL, $500 18th St. N. W.
room. kit. dinette, bath S42 so
tfurn. $52.5O): 2 rms. kit. bath 2 large
closets. SIS 4 $57 so (furn. S67.5OJ:
showers: refrigeration. Resident manager,
CORCORAN COURTS
401 23d So. National 1888
Sd ST. N W.. 704-Unfurnished apis Of
! and 2 rooms, for Ink. elec. lights
6TH ST. s. E.. 737-One room. kitchen-
cite, bath apt. hot-water heat: rent red.
THE BOND. 1880 New Hampshire Ave.
N. WI room. kit. and bath, $37 so;
2 rms kit and bath. $50 so. Free re-
liberation: 24-hr. elev. serv. Res. Mgr.
coLoRED, The Glencastle,, 1880 Fla; Ave.
N. W.-Two rooms kitchen, dinette,
bath. S45 North 9171.
CoLORED Capitol Mansions, 637 Third
ST. N. E.-Modern fireproof building,
incineratOr: near Bnion Station and both
car lines: l rm-. kit, dinette bath. $50 so;
2 rms. kit. dinette. bath, S42 80. Ii. 3101
SPECIAL BARGAINS
THE WADE. 1901 18th ST. n. ".
New nm to date: = room, ST1 and bash. elec.
refrigerator, porch 8 reception han. Or
I room and bath. S36. See resident mgr.
II. r. HOwENSTEIN co.
1878 B st. N. W D1st COOS
SPECIAL BARGAIN
ONLY $50
1O14 THIRD ST. n. E.
2-story. nearly new building. with rooms:
kitchen and bath on each floor. making 2
complete nats: Just think only S25 Tor
each. Large. light rooms. front and back
porches. Key here. Don't miss this chance.
just north K St. and convenient to cars
and buses
H. r. HOwENSTEIN co.
1918 H st. N. W. Dist. oeOs
THE HIGHVIEW
Sth and Clifton SITS. N. w.
Overlooks Entire City
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. ...... $3.50
5 rooms. kitchen and bath. .S55 90
room 6iIcnsn bath 1uF2hg 5GG 90
See Resident Manager
H. r. EIOWENSTEIN CO.
1915 H St. N. w. Dis. OoOS
81 Flats
81. n. E. 1201--1st fl. corner. rms.
bath. large yard, newly dec: adults.
Owner. 1901 u c N. E. Lin. 864O.
SO Houses for Rent-FuHniShed,
d. c.
SILVER SPRING. MD. s111 Grove ST.,
Furnished broom bungalow to married
couple. Phone Silver Spring 503.
80 Houses for Rent-UnfurniShed
District Of Columbia
| DETACHED-4 bed rooms, baths, Gear
garage. oil burner. large lot low rent.
Telephone Georgia 1881.
SPECIALIZING in High-Grade Rental
Properties. large estates & small homes
W. c. & A. N. MILLER
Dist 4464. l119 18th 81. N. ".
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
Business Service. D Business Service
SA=Ia0mr Service Directory
The following services arranged alphabetically
quickly
Business Service

Auto Repairing
FORD Sales 4 Service. Reasonable prices.
Handley Motor $3.50 Ga Ave W
Beauty Culture School
LEARN Beauty Cul. Stewards School. So
starts you: short course. 921 F. MEt.9795
Beauty Shops
FREE SHAMPOO WITH EACH 35c
WAVE
BEAUTY BOX" 6O9 14th. MAI. 7795.
Bricklaylng
BRICKLAYTNG, garden walls. retaining
walls; porches specially. SHep. $500.
Carpenterins
CARPENTER WORK, all kinds; metal
weather strips, oak floors; guar. J. A.
Hillman. 11S 18th N: e. Atlantic 4976.
Electric Wiring
ELECTRIC WIRING
rms, bath, complete with fixtures GNE
Also ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS. P-SO
GAMBRELL ELECTRIC CO.
2441 18th St. N. W. col. 1855
rs Heating, Plumbing, Roofing
MoDERNIzE YOUR HOME. SEARS.
RoEBUcK co Dist. $500
Weather Stripping
METAL weatherstripping SO per window,
81 so per door. Samples. Line. 2223-W.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
DODGE

SerS~sNsNS~s~sNSNNeSN~s~
DoDGE--DoDGE-Rec Guaran.
$50 down, SCI per mo-. SS VictoTT b
$35 down. SIS per mo-: '28 Senior &
Cabriolet. $35 down. SIS per mo. WarTinE-
ton Motor Co.. 2O35 18th n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
Announcements

1
Lost
SIMMONS ACE SPRING fell from furni-
ture truck near 9th and Webster st.
n. W. Advise Nelson Furniture Co., sos
H St. n. E.
SMALL, white poodle. male; lost vicinity
Wash Circle Thursday SIS reward Of
Tered for return. Phone WEst 0204.
SPECTACLES, engraved. silver cOlored.
last week. probably in yellow leather
case. Reward. No. 3O1, Chastleton Hotel
sPTTZ DOG-White, male named TEDDY !"
920 Sixth St. N. E. Line. 1890. Rev.
ST. BERNARD DOG missing since Monday,
orange body with white paws, months
Pal" Reward. Georgia 2316.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, all white, no
collar or tag. Ret. 1903 Woodley Rd Rev.
WRIST WATCH lady's. white gold Bulova,
diamonds Wed. on 7th bet. B s. W.
and E St. n. W. Rev. AT. 2391-w.
8 Personals
c. f. H. Received box and money safely
All are well. Father: working; home
address is 726 9th st. N. W. Merry
Christmas to both Of you. K. 6. D.
VIOLET RAY by expert nurse. refined. 2
to 10 p. m. Renew life. ADAMS 1906.
ALCo RUBs, good white masseuse. 17e3
10 to Q. Open Sunday.
MASSAGE. baking wonderful for flu &
colds. your res. or hotel. North 2209.
MESSAGES, white graduate masseuse. Also
your hotel or home. Appts. NET. S42O.
COLONIC irrigation. enemas, alco rubs,
muscular treatments Adams 0954.
WILL BOARD small children reasonable
Inquire $500 NJ st. N. W.
HEMoRRHoIDs eradicated by own method.
Results for life or money back Write
1895 Columbia Rd Adams O3ss
NURSE hospital training; white; massage,
your res. or mine; hrs. to $3.50. AT.4173
DR.. Guilty.. World war veteran, fee 81 10
poor, medicine free. Nat. OS09.
DETECTIvES-Private CONFIDENTIAL.
Offices Sd FIR. Munsey Bldg: Dist. 7O64
RUGS made from old carpets: carpets
cleaned repaired Byatt. 1855 or N p. 0797
JEAN-wish you all very merry Christ
mas and very happy New Year
SCIENTIFIC massage. electric treatments:
graduate masseuse: by appt DEC. 636s
NICE little white lady excel massage. to
nice people only. 3O25 o NV. WE. 112O.
NURSE hospital training: white: massage,
your res. or mine; hrs. 9 to 8 80. AT.4173
BODY MASSAGE. masseur from New
YORK city; gentlemen only. NAT. 5O5S.
DANCE orchestra. Due to postponement
available New Years Eve: best refers.
Adams 1881. evenings to 7.
MESSAGES. baths. white nurse 915 goth
NV. 1st fir. trearl Hrs. 1910. Open Sun.
ULTRA VIOLET RAY treatments, refined
only: colored nurse. North 276S.
ALCO RUBS. baths: white nurse 1917 Eye
NV. Apt J. 1st fl. Hrs. 9 to 9. Open Sun.
THERAPEUTIC light and massage by ap-
pointment. National 1904. Apt. 5.
WHEN DEATH strikes family there is
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral service due to IN
ability to pay a high price: the Greater
W W Chambers Co. offers a complete
funeral. cars and all, for as little as SOS:
the worlds finest waterproof, alright.
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for SS5. Phone or write
your address. We will send you a beauh-
full catalogue of How We Do 1t. In case of
death call the Greater w. W. Chambers Co..
14th St. corner Chaplin St. N W. col. O432.
PINE baths alco rubs, New York nurse.
colored, refined only. North O5S6.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
Employment
Helm WantedHNGale

YOUNG MEN (3), neat. to work with
manager. Apply Room 400, 1S1"
II
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
Hotels and Resorts
Special Notices

NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the stockholders of the
Washington American League Base Ball
Club will be held at the offices of the
Club, Base Ball Park Washington, d c.
on Tuesday, January 3. 1888, at twelve
o'clock, noon. for the purpose of electing
Board of Directors for the ensuing year
and for such other business as may be
properly brought before said meeting
EDWARD B. EYNON, JR.,
Secretary.
l. MELVIN W. BURDETTE, 1928 Oates
st. n. E. will not be responsible for any
debts contracted for by Mrs. Esther NJ
Burdette
Evening star., 1932-07-20


When We drove up on the day before
the Fourth of July We found prepara-
tions made for the meals of the long
week end for family and friends were
coming. according to annual custom.
The tantalizing odor Of freshly baked
bread met us as We opened the kitchen
door and We begged a hot rusk from
Aunt Lavinia when We peeked under
the towel which covered them. She
brought us butter and some freshly
made black raspberry jelly TO eat with
them.
Homemade rolls are a treat today
even to the country dwellers. as she
told me that she usually buys her bread
in town and makes it only on special
occasions
Before we had eaten our fill of rolls
she brought out large chocolate cake,
which she cut then and there and in
sisted upon our tasting. I appreciated
this, as in our household it used to be
an unWritten rule that fresh cake
made for a special occasion could rot
be cut under any circumstances until
the day arrived. I always have a half
delightful feeling Of guilt when I taste
a piece of fresh cake on Saturday when
1t has been expressly made for Sunday.
Aunt Iavinia let us peek in the re-
frigerator to see the big bowl Of salad
dressing and the cooked beets and
hard-cooked eggs ready for the salad
which is one of the traditional dishes
served on the Fourth of July on this
Iowa farm. There were chickens.
dressed and ready to fry; veal loaf.
baked and chilling, and freshly made
cottage cheese cooling in the depths of
the ice box
IN the garden were new peas and
string beans. ready for picking at the
last moment possible. There was the
last of the asparagus. ready to be cut.
The bushes were heavy with both red
Evening star., 1932-07-20
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

secret. Five years ago. while I vas
sailing across the South Atlantic. be-
tween Africa and South America we
hit upon shoal about a mile of the
coast of a small island. This island
looked ike a group Of rocks: but had
five hours time before the tide would
lift US off the shoal, and I spent part
OF II on visit TO the island.
The sight was like nothing else I
have ever seen. Al! around were bones
big bones. small bones. skulls Of
animals which do not live today"
Were they dnosaur bones?" asked
First Mate Brown.
"Yes, I'm almost sure that's what
they were Most of them were stuck
in the rocks. jutting out part way: but
others had been washed free by the
rains. l brought few of these bones
away with me. and l took some pic
lures of this rocky island. Here they
are. you can see for yourselves"
The men looked at the pictures with
great interest.
Now, I'll tell you why I asked you
to come here this evening. I am al
most sure l can find that island agai--
and want to go there.
I've heard that museums want bones
Of this kind. and tomorrow I'm goias
TO the city and see the man in charge
of the big museum there. II he agrees
to buy these skeletons. intend to make
the trip to the island in my little old
steamer" UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-07-20

grooming reveal another commendable
trait they possess. They have strong
family feeling and travel in great f1ocks,
an orderly. well-behaved group of visi-
tors. II only the starlings would take
lessons of them!
They are gypsies in habit, and roam
about the country. helping themselves
to the supply OF fruit and insects. and
leaving the section visited clean when
they leave They do not sing, but
rather they seem TO consider it ill-bred
to talk above a whisper. Their chief
concern appears to be their toilet. They
are so handsomely garbed that they
remind you of japanese painting
OF the three waXwings known, two
are in the United States and the other
in Japan Once you have seen the
lovely creatures, you will never forget
them. They are from seven to eight
inches long, dressed in grayiSh purple
brown, with conspicuous crest The
throat and forehead have a line Of
black; the glossy black ribbon is in
front and back of the eye; the chin is
black, the wings are tipped with scarlet
and the tail has band Of yellow. while
the same colors are on the UNDER
parts.
the juniper, whortle and cherry, with
many insects thrown in as an added
treat. they sit in silence as they digest
their banquet They seem to realize
that quietness and serenity are most
conducive to perfect assimilation.
In the early Summer there is much
billing and cooling They remind you
of turtle doves. After the couples marry
and settle down. much of the love-
making ceases, but not altogether. The
mother constructs bulky residence,
built Of anything handy-weeds. strings.
feathers and twigs. all woven together
in slipshod fashion. In this rather
untidy exterior the mother makes a
soft bed in which she places her four
grayiSh-purple. tinged eggs.
From the very beginning the baby
waxwings are taught that it is not at
all nice for little brothers and sisters to
be greedy. They await their little
squirming worm in turn and not once
do they try to snitch a bite.
Always well-dressed and full-feath-
cred. they do not seem to have a
moulting season. They keep them
selves in perfect trim and, in spite of
the fact that they travel in great flocks,
little commotion is heard when they
depart.
Each community visited has given
them name. To many they are the
cherry bird and to many the waxwing.
but in Canada they are called recollect.
because the crest is the same color as
the hood of religious order there.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1932-07-20
Fretful Gully.
NKY and Grunty, the young Skunk
and Young PoSSum who had scraped

7 NKY and Grunty, the young Skunk
and young PoSsum who had Scraped
acquaintance on the shore of the
Il pond of Paddy the Beaver in the
Green Forest and had one exciting
adventure together there, had just met
a stranger and were SOrely puzzled by
his actions. Perhaps it isn't quite true
to say that they had met him. They
had discovered him and Inky had said
Good evening" before he had even
suspected their presence. He had been
startled. That is not surprising. Most
Of us are apt to be startled when
spoken to while unaware that any one
is about. The surprising thing was
what this queer fellow did. Instead OF
turning to face them he turned the
to twice his former size all the time
swinging his tail from side to side.
Grunty backed away somewhat
hastily but Inky held his ground. He
merely raised his tail little higher.
He was ready TO go into action if it
should be necessary. The stranger
clumsily ran to an old log near at hand
and under this he poked his head
Inky and Grunty looked on in aston
jshment. 1t was a queer performance
and they didn't know what TO make of
It, 1nky, being unafrald, walked over
near the stranger. At his approach
the latter began to lash out from side
to ssde with his queer-looking tail
Inky took care to keep out of reach
Of it. He was near enough to see now
that what had made this stranger ap-
pear to swell to twice his size was the
fact that what Inky at first supposed
was queer stiff hair was standing on
end whereas before it had been down
fiat
Cautiously Grunty approached He
pricked foot on something that
caused him to cry OUCH" He held
up his foot and there. sticking in it,
was one of those queer hairs from the
stranger. He pulled it out and he said
"Ouch!" again, for it didn't come out
easily and it hurt. He looked at the
stranger and decided to keep at a safe
distance for that stranger was COM
pletely covered with those sharp. stiff
hairs. Even his tail was covered with
them. only these were shorter He
looked dangerous. He was dangerous,
but not unless he was meddled with
Inky and Grunty looked at him in
amazement They discovered that he
had coat Of real hair, long black
hair, which had hidden the sharp lit
tie spears when they had first seen
him. They kept still. That swinging
tail became quiet. Gradually those
Evening star., 1932-07-20
Dav on a Real Farm in Iowa Where
Real Food Is the Only Food
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

and black raspberries, which would be
picked in the morning before the sun
was too hot. The lettuce for the salad
could be picked then. also, in time to
get cool and crisp for dinner.
After the holiday the surplus berries
would be just ready for making into
Jams and jellies for the Winter supply.
With the black raSpberrieS little
green apple juice is combined: to the
red raspberries. currant juice Is added.
AS soon as the bushes have finished
Naring this year they are to be moved
back to make room for the enlargement
of the rose garden, which has Just been
laid out in a more formal fashion with
am sure this is one farm home which
has fulfilled the vision Of the settlers
who wrested it from the prairie.
Cold Corned Beef.
Tomato Jelly With Vegetable Salad.
Limeade. Hot Rolls.
Melon
Another cold meal is a suggestion for
the quick supper for the business wom-
an-housekeeper.
One Of the dishes suggested she must
the night before and in the morning.
The tomato jelly is, however. a quick
dish. 1t is merely the contents Of a
can of tomato soup heated and diluted
with an equal quantity Of water, sea-
soned a little more highly with table
sauce or a little tarragon vinegar. To
this are added ore and one-half table
spoonfuls of gelatin. softened in one
fourth cup Of cold water. 1t should be
stirred until thoroughly dissolved and
then the mixture should be placed in
a small ring mold or bowl to set as it
chills in refrigerator. This is served
on lettuce leaves with a mixed vege-
table salad.
Sliced cold corned beef from the can
which has been chilling in the refriger-
ator. your favorite cheese and some
heated rolls will make a supper which
is especially appropriate on a hot eve
ming Some sort of cold beverage NAV
be served with this If you like. hot
coffee may be served instead as well
as after the melon which makes des-
sert. If you like a more elaborate des-
sert fill the melon with a scoop of ice
cream Not long ago I had this with
fresh crushed raspberries poured over
the cream.
Order Of preparation:
Prepare salad and chill. prepare salad
dressing. prepare melon. heat rolls. un-
mold jelly on salad plates and mix cold
beverage.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-07-20
|DorothyDix|
At What
Age
Shall Man
Marry?
Advises
Waiting
for
Maturity
THERE are no questions that men ask me more tnsn:
What age should man be when he marries?'
How much money should he hf

/
marriage one things which a
ingredient whose effect upon no one wise
enough fOreteM
marriages dfed law CT the prob
gorious happy and we seen
heaven nat Ahoo
and hell on earth
for the time should
nor haven in other
of the and the girl ne has picked
laughing TO- and the income that would
riches to couple spells penury 10 announcer.
you limit matmony for man.
unto himself Boy
disastrous Tor they DO not END
passive Of whom he has outgrovn and with
WhCm he has nothing in
get from unhappy husbands
"A married when
really most
the story OF hn
him his for the good
sacrhces himself on OF the
O.
phlandeng husbands and the middle aged
will find that nearly one OF
them married tco
THE man who waits until he is nearing
qualities
suitability picks out well her paint and her
easily befooed by designing woman
not rushing precipiatey into
do
The
fades with the should wait to
marry he enough o mind his
thrills and And
nearly place it, that halcyon between Is and 30
Evening star., 1932-07-20
Everyday Psychology
Pessimisn.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROWLs

1t is one thing to grow old physically
and quite another to grow old pSycholo-
gically. The first is told by the calen-
dar. the second by experience.
Why do men and women as rule
become pessimistic after they nave
passed the middle years? why DO nts
of depression come more regularly In
the later years?
Each individual is sort OF focus OF
memories, more or less easily recalled
Each individual is host that leeds the
present on the crumbs OF the past
Since times change, there is a conflict
between the now and the then. Pres
ent experiences seem to rebel against
the memories Of the past. And since
the force of memories declines With the
passing of time. the present experience
tends to take the helm and rule the
situation.
So time after time the individual
mus. surrender his cherished memories
in favor of present experiences. This
weakenS his VIII. He quits each new
encounter before it has actually begun.
He looks to every future act in terms
of a new surrender. Nothing seems
right. He becomes a pesSimist.
Down through the years great men
have changed from optimiSts to pessi-
mists: Tennyson. Lamb. RuSkin, Car
lvsle. Darwin. Tolstoi. All these were
men of wide experience. So pesSlmism
seems to be somewhere near the end OF
that road called experience.
Evening star., 1932-07-20

charmirgly to print or plain color, silk
or cotton.
The pert sleeves and pockets are
utterly youthful The front buttoning
is always very trig, and the collar is
trinity becoming and smart. The skirt
is gracefully and subtly flared. 1t is
No 1853.
Sizes "A, Is. So. 3S, 40 and ~. Size
36 requires 36s yard; Of 36-inch fabric
or 33s yards of 39-inch fabric, and 2as
yards of 54-inch fabric. For contrast
ing collar. as yard of 36inch fabric.
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rectionS for making these dresses.
To obtain a pattern of this attractive
model. send Is cents in coins. Write
very plainly on each pattern ordered
your name and address and size, and
mail to The Evening Star Pattern De-
partment. Washington. D. C. Several
days are required TO fill orders, and pat
terms will be mailed as quickly as
possible
Fashion Magazine. filled with the
latest Paris style news, together with
color supplement- can now be had at
10 cents when ordered with a pattern
and Is cents when"ordered separately.