davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-11
SUGGESTS STATE
LIQUOR COMPACTS
Speaker Before Bar Group
Proposes Action in Event
of Dry Law Repeal.

Compacts between the States to con-
troll the liquor traffic, in event the
eighteenth amendment is repealed, to-
day was urged at group meeting OF
the American Bar Association by Fran
els C. Wilson of Santa Fe, N. Mex.
He also urged such compacts for
treating other interstate problems in
his speech, which was delivered at a
joint session of the mineral law section
and Committee on Commerce.
Another speaker scheduled at this
session was Walker D. Hines, who was
director general of the railroads at the
time they were turned back to their
owners following the period Of Federal
wartime control.
Dry Repeal Forecast.
"Tle return to the States of their
police powers over the liquor traffic by
the repeal of the eighteenth amendment
appears to be probability in the near
future" Wilson said. Prior to the
eighteenth amendment, 'dryness' was
regional, embracing areas which in
cluded many States, and We may as
sume that the same conditions in the
future will recur If the amendment is
repealed.
The problems of enforcement then
were common to all and Will again be-
come so in the event of the return of
State control. Lack of uniformity of en-
forcement and control and the cost OF
such efforts caused much of the ineffi-
cheney and insufficiency of State exer-
tions to combat the evils Of the traffic in
intoxicating liquors.
Precedents Are Cited.
by the adoption of a compact be-
tween adjoining States having common
aims with respect to prohibition or con-
troll, the problems could be treated as
regional instead of local, duplication OF
expense could be avoided and economies
effected, uniformity would be assured
over large areas, and coordination OF
effort would bring greater efficiency in
the attainment of common purposes
Wilson also said that precedents set
by the Colorado River Basin States COM
pact and the compact between New
York and New Jersey creating the New
York port authority paved the way for
States to enter into pacts to prorate oil
production. construct interstate power
and other projects, regulate transmits
sion of electricity, and create uniform
laws.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
BANKER ABDUCTED
WITH Wife is FREED
Chicago Financier Is Released
After Being Held IL Hours.
Ransom Not Paid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. October 1l-Norman B.
Collins. president of two Chicago banks.
who was kidnapped with his wife Mon
day morning in suburban Wilrette.
was released II hours later unharmed
and he said, without the payment of
ransom.
The banker was freed at an isolated
intersection on the far northwest side.
His wife previously was released and
ordered to obtain $1,000 ransom for
Collins. She notified officials instead
Police theorized the kidnapers were
amateurs and had freed their victim
and fled ir fear that their hiding place
had become known.
Mrs. Collins wss released within a
few minutes after she and her hus-
band were seized while she was driving
him to a railroad station. The trio of
kidnapers, she said. first demanded
100000 ransom. but reduced the
amount to $4,000 when Collins said that
was the maximum he could pay.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
PATENT LEGISLATION
PROPOSALS TAKEN UP
Various Phases Considered at
Meeting of Bar Grohp.
Reports Received.

The patent section of the American
Bar Association was in session today at
the Commerce Department Building
considering recommendations to be
made to Congress.
Various legislative phases were being
considered after a report was made by
a committee headed by Karl Fenning
of this city Subcommittee reports were
prepared by George Wilkerson of Chi
cago, Henry D. Williams and Edward
Thomas of New York City
Patent Commissioner Thomas E. Rob-
ertson and his assistant attended the
session.
Late yesterday this section elected its
officers and council for the coming year
as follows: Chairman. Joe Bailey Brown
of Pittsburgh vice chairman, George L.
Wilkerson of Chicago, and secretary,
Henry E. Stauffer of Washington: coun-
ell members, H. D. Williams of New
York: Henry M. Huxley of Chicago: j.
T. Newton, c. L. Sturdevant, and Mr..
Fenning of Washington: Charles M.
Howson of Philadelphia. Nathan Heard
of Boston and B. L. Kent Of Cleveland.
The annual dinner of the section will
be held tonight at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The speakers will be Secretary OF Com
merce Chaplin, Judge o. L. Phillips OF
Denver and Otto Barnett OF Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-10-11

Theodore Cogswell. register OF wills,
has prepared an exhibit Of wills OF for
:ner Presidents Of the United States
and other prominent persons and has
placed 1t in the main office OF the
Court House. The exhibit may be seen
from 8 am. to 4 pm. each day this
week. and is especially intended for
delegates to the American Bar Assocla-
tion convention.
The wills include those Of Presidents
James Monroe, James Madison, Andrew
Jackson (both copies), woodrow wilson
written on his own typewriter) and
William Howard Taft. There also Is an
inventory of the estate Of President
Zachary Taylor. in which Is enumerated
a lot OF assorted wines estimated to be
worth $577.
Wills of Chief Justices.
Other wills include those Of Edward
Douglas White and Salmon P. Chase,
both Chief Justices Of the United States;
Robert Todd Lincoln, son Of the Presi-
dent; John Hay, secretary to Abraham
Lincoln and collaboration OF the Lie
of Lincoln"
The will Of Commodore Stephen De-
catur, made few hours before his fatal
duel with Commodore Barron at Bla-
densburg, and the last testament OF
Evening star., 1932-10-11
MRS. GANN BACKS HOOVER
Curtis Sister Addresses 1000 at
Springfield, Mass.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, october II (F).
Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gam, sister of Vice
President Charles Curtis, spoke here
last night before a group of about 1000
in the interest of the Republican ma
tional ticket Ste read prepared ad-
dress praising President Hoover for his
leadership and denouncing Democratic
proposals as Legislation which would
be calamitous if enacted"
II believe that the reelection Of Her
bert Hoover is more to be desired than
anything else in the whole world" she
said, and this should be made the
dominant, paramount issue of the CAM
pTgn."
She declared Gov. Roosevelt was
pledged to the reversal of the benef1-
cial Hoover policies and is associated
with men who have sponsored legisla-
ton. which if enacted would have been
utterly ca,amitous to the country
Evening star., 1932-10-11
STUDENT SLIGHTLY HURT
IN LEAP FROM PLANE
Craft Disabled After Flight o1
1850 Miles While Returning
to Glasses.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST HAWLEY. Mass. october IL
H. H. Sargent Of St. Paul, Mimi, senior
at Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology was slightly hurt yesterday IN
leap from his plane. which became
disabled after he had flown 1850 miles
while returning to classes at Cambridge.
The student-aviator jumped while
about 500 feet up and became en-
It Strengthened cut, however, at about
$50 feet.
Sargent had made his long flight in
IL hours. Experiencing engine trouble,
he was forced down at Rochester, N. Y.
The same trouble developed later, and,
unable to land, he leaped from the
plane, which was wrecked.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
POLICE DOG is RESCUED
FROM ABANDONED WELL
Humane Society Worker Lowered
Into 44-Foot Pit With Rope
and Ladder to Save Pet.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, october 1l.-Lowered
with rope and ladder to the bottom OF
a 44-foot abandoned WELL M. j. Teater
a Humane Society worker, yesterday
rescued a police doy which had fallen
into the pit and was nearing death
from effects of black damp.
With a safety belt around his waist
Teater made the descent after f1remen
and police had lowered an extension
ladder and found 1t 20 feet too short.
After tying a rope around the dog
Teater. slightly affected by gas. clam
bered up to the ladder and was pulled
UP the rest of the way by fellow res
cuers. The 65-pound dog, Buddy, then
was hoisted to the surface, suffering nc
injury except gassing from his drop and
three-hour Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET

CHARLESTON, S. c.. October II (P,.
A program embracing practically
every field of its endeavor held the at
tention of the National Council of
Catholic Women today, the fourth day
of its convention here
Among speakers on the program were
Mrs. w. j. Hatz. chairman of the Ma
tional Committee of Parent Teacher
work; Anna Dill Gamble, chairman of
the Committee on Representations.
speaking on peace and disarmament at
luncheon; Miss Minnie Byrne, presi-
dent of the National Catholic School of
Social Service, and numerous commit
tee chairmen.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
LEGAL PROFESSION
HERE IS CROWDED
Lawyers Declared to Be In
creasing Twice as Fast
as Population.

The number of lawyers in Washing
ton is increasing more than twice as
fast as the population. delegates to the
American Bar Association meeting here
were told today at a preliminary as
sembly.
Dean Young B. Smith Of the Colum-
bia University Law School told the
section of legal education and admis-
sion to the bar that the number of law
yers in the United States rose from
l22.519 in 1920 to l60,G05 in 1880. Thi:
represented an increase of 81 per cent
while the population of the country in
creased but Is per cent, he declared.
Overcrowding Here.
Serious overcrowding, he said. ex-
ists, however, only in Boston. New York
Newark Jersey City and Washington
Since 1900 the number Of lawyers here
has increased 160 per cent. as against
a population rise of only "a per cent.
He declared decreased registrations III
the Nations law schools during the past
three years indicate that the condition
may correct itself.
The possibility that the proceeds from
foot ball games between State colleges
and universities may be taxed by Uncle
Dahl "dS lOltSctIl uy hSSlSlduL hItOEIlty
General G. A. Youngquist in an ad-
dress before the National Association
of Attorney Generals Although the
revenue act of 1882 would seem to per.
init such taxation he pointed out tina;
under Supreme Court decisions q
serious controversy may arise on thi:
point.
Traces Development.
Tho AScistopf Attorpev Gaperol hooa
with the early tax decisions in this
country and traced the development
of tax laws and their interpretations al
they affect both the Federal and State
governments.
Clarence E Martin of Martinsburg
w. Va, told the meeting that the Law
should permit juries to render verdict:
in felony cases by two-thirds majority
He suggested the number Of jurors bt
reduced to less than IL If the defend.
ant agrees.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
Heads Homemskers' Club.

FORESTVrLLE. Md, October IL
(SpeciaD Mrs. Eugene En-. .wisle has
been elected president OF the Forest
ville-R -Ritchie Homemakers' Club. with
Mrs Edward Allen. vice president; Mrs.
Aubrey Ritchie, treasurer: Mrs. Adele
Randall, secretary, and Mrs. Charles
Lowe, publicSv director.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
Graf Passes Canary Islands.

FRIEDERICHSHAFE Germany. Oc-
tober IL R.-The Graf Zeppelin. Ger
man dirigible. radioed today that it
passed the Canary Islands ct 10 am. on
another transatlantic trip to South
America. The message said the ship was
maintaining speed Of IS miles an
hour.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
Oldest Citizen Honored.

LOGAN. Ohio (P.-When Barnhart
Stracke of Logan celebrated his Tooth
birthday anniversary it was a signal for
all business, including stores and public
offices, to close in honor Of the town S
oldest citizen.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
Gr Iebte.

Ser 8rief Ser berltorbenen Ners.
8entlp erbobte Die Selbitpeinigung
oes &aufmanns: oenn mdbreno fie
Ii9 ouf feline @aterliebe berief, redt-
fertigte iie 5uglei6 boaltdnoig cen
ouBeroroentliden G6ritt, ben lie
getan bate, als iie ibre 3uftimming
5u Dem gbebuno 5piiden ibrer
Sodter uno Dem @ater unieres Sell
Sen CAB. Sn Ser Giniomfeit ieines
3immers las er mieoer uno tpieoer
ieoes @ort, bis Ser gauge Snbolt
nit fiir6terlider 8%eitimmtbeit iei-
mem @eoa6tniS eingegraben mar.
Ser Brief loutete mie folgt:
Sd liege auf oen Sob an elmer
ieltiamen &ranfbe;t, an Der Die @e.
i9idli6feit meineS Ir5tes geidei-
teri lift, uno mir peroen uns in Die
fem Seben ME nieoer ieben. 9ld,
oaB meirter &ahel feline Miitter CUR
Settle itebt, Inn fir iie gu ipreden,
uno on pieneidt ielblt Der 8eara-
benen Gorpiirfe madlt, ipeil iie 5u
elmer i'm @u9e Ser @elt unpaiien-
Sen Seirat ibre 3uitimmung gobl
@6er id tat nidt BLOB oos lebtcrc,
&idaro, ionoern riet iosar oa5u.
gu baIt mid oft beihuloigt, ih
bege Elm Gorlirteil ge9en oeinen
geeffen Gariis. gu parlt nod nidt
lange nod Snoien abeereiit, als id
8epeifc erbieit i'd mieoerbole
oos @ort @emeiie - oaB er nidt
MIR nnoonfbar mar aegen oid, iei-
men @obltd.er, ionoern au6 elm
i6le9ter, nnebrlider Menid 1T.
2eioer oorf i6 Die gele9e nidt ltam-
baft maden; er brnng mir einen
@io ob, als id) inn ertoppte. 9.
oaB i1 Dir aIcs iagen foNnte; aber
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
Mnmpienhrn fmnnnprtpn.

Vile Nnfpeleitoeft t0dlioerfef.
@dr er oaein2
gfeiil.
@er mar BEL ibm?
Ser Gerl, Ser mid belt, mdbrenH
Nlife mir oos Wteiier in ben Sals
fad.
&ennen sic Oen Mann?
Nein; er lit nidt bier. Ser iunge
MlenId int MotroIennn5ug fam
gum 6enIter berein uno rettete mid.
9lber SSbr tpiBt nidt, parlim ids
tat, REF @iife iest nit einem Nod-
Druid, Der Die l~1mitebenOen iiber-
roidte. 8ir iino griioer, 3miuinge,
uno man iab uns itetS oorum on,
OaB mir einanoer 10 iebr gliGen.
Sod Oaran Iiegt iebt nidts. ST
mar reid nnO id arm; aber Oas lit
niGt SGuIo. Die llria6e BON al
lem lift ienes MdOden, Die 2iGn.
Sci Nennitng Oieies Namcns
puroen Scr. S6ornton unb Der
2eittnont iebr oufmerfiam.
@er gibt mir elm Sr0pflein
9ronntfpein? iagte Ser SterbenOe.
SD m0dte mein Sprii9lein nod
~anbringen f0nnen.
Sad Man0ers bra6te ibm Elm
@los. Mife leerte es begierig uhO
getpann 0aour6 &raft, Inn fort3u-
fabren.
@egen oi6 babe i6 ni6ts, Sud;
oenn Ser S6uB fam nidt bon Get
ner Sano, iagte er. Nun ia, an.
oreip iudte mid ouf in meillem
Sect in 2on0on, mo ih nod mel.
mem ltngIiid odtbar Iebtp, unO per-
Iangte bon mir, OaB i6 Elm W3d6el
in 8fleee nebme. Sd miuigte elm
uno tot fir iie mein 6eItes.
SieB iie nidt Gillian? frogte ser
Srieoensri6ter.
9inian ooer 2iup; . ift oos
@lei6e, perieste Ntife. @r iogtP.
lie meroe fir i'm zines Cages lhr
@epift in @olo inert Iein. lln0 bod
CAB Ell mir MIR bettel6afte %fiinfsig
@fun0 iabrlid fir tie.
@as lit aus ibr gemor0en9
gine 2o0p, sic iie mir brahte
- i6 poIte, ih bdtte ME ibr Sc
Iidt geieben - iagte mir, iie iei
elm @iloes; aber ib fam oabinter,
oaB Dies cine 2iige NOR. sic ner-
ipra6 mir ~fiinfbunoert @funO fir
oen Sal ibres So0es, uno =
Sbr babt lie ermoroet9 rief Scr.
Sbornton entieBt.
Nein; i6 bertaui6te iie an Sie0-
Ter Did gegen Elm Moole, Oos am
Sterben NOR, oie arne feline San.
ST i6aaoerte BET Ser @rinnerung
an oen SOB oes ungliidli9en Sc
l6opfes. 9iele itarb uno pltroe
inter 2inps geamen beero6en. 2oOp
9ootbropo 5ablte Oas @elo. Mieit
teurer Sir, fliilterte 2eutlort
Marib, 0as @eitanonis Oieies @on.
mes lit bon gr0Bter @i9tigfeit.
9arf id ni6t bitten, oaB es idrift-
li6 aufgenommen pir62
Gem @eiu9 purOe entiprodlen,
ltn0 Die Iebte @anolung in Mifes
libel berhradten 2eben 6eltano in
lnter5eidnung Ser l1rfun0e.
Scr. Sbornton lieB BEN &orper
6es 8ruoermoroers in zines Der
9(uBengebGuoe idoffen, 0amit sort
an onoern Gage Oie 2ei9eniduu
borgenommen tpiiroe.
Or. 8brale 6eitano oarouf, oaB
iein nod lebenoer 8atient 81 9ette
gebra6t meroe, 90 er ionit fir
ni6ts Iteben Tonne. @norep Mir
Sc, tpenn er Die &raft beielien bdt-
te, iid oagegef geipebrt ba6er, Oa
er ii6 ni6t bon ieinem @oloe trent
men mo6te. @rf Sads @eiu9 aber
legte Scr. Sbornton nidt nur ser
Srube Siegel an, ionoern uiaiete
Elm, oie Sdliiiiel IN feline @erpab-
ring gu nebmen. Sad blieb BEL Si-
ler 5uriid.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18

@ira 2iebe aus Mitlei6, oann
Dro aus Siebe meiit BALD Mitlei.
Den.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
ube

- Ube =
''UUasbin0ton Journal
Is tho only Gsrman Language News
paper printed In the District Of Co.
IumbIa, Virginia and Southern Mary
land, representing the Interest Of
$1,000 Germans, about Is GsrHaT
Societies and Lodges, Including all
German Churches, etc., bllng their
muuthpIscs In all public questions.
Therefore II Is one Of the best
Advertising Mediums.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

/, teeth may be pretty good, because the
olet CT the mother has been good, while
the second and permanent teeth NAV be
poor on account of wrong diet. This
condition in previous years was often
caused by the difficulty Of getting a food
to agree with baby which could not
be nursed by its mother. Now, how
ever, so much more is known about the
means Of making milk digestible that
this Is seldom problem. 1t so happens
that supplying sufficient Wtamin con-
tent also increases the certainty Of the
proper digestion of food.
We know now that, besides milk to
supply calcium and phosphorus, vita
minis A and B, we must have orange
juice or tomato Juice to supply vitamin
c, and cod liver oil for vitamins A and
ID. Vitamin B must also be supplied by
vegetable juices or by wheat germ. OF
course, sunlight Is another valued source
OF vitam1n D. Egg yolk will supply iron
ana other minerals and supplement our
Vltamln supply. For an infant at first
corn s1rup may be given with diluted
milk to increase the calories.
As the child grows older the milk Is
given undiluted for its protein and
other qualities, and more calories are
furnished by the addition of cereals.
"A large Vltamln and mineral supply is
furnished by vegetables. This IS the
reason why 1t is such a good idea to
oegln to give vegetable pulp to an in
fant early in order to train his taste.
Later meat is added, and eventually
sugar may be given as a mild favoring
for simple desserts. Candy should not
be given, as it often destroys the taste
for important food on account of its
high flavor.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Experiments With Leftovers
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

the opportunity to experiment Is par
ticularly offered. A homemaker goes
to the refrigerator and looks well to
her left-overs in the hope that she can
find enough to make satisfying meal.
Perhaps she realizes there is scarcely
sufficient of any one thing. and she
hesitates to have dabs Of different foods
served separately. Then it is that she
should consider the sort Of things
which are congenial.
Let us suppose she finds small guam
titles of several vegetables. There are
two ways Of combining them which
Immediately come to mind. One Is
vegetable hash. the other is vege-
table salad. 1t depends on whether
hot or cold dish is wanted. The salad
can be served with a mayonnaise, a
boiled, a French or Russian dressing.
The hash is incest if moiStened with
gravy, soup stock or the Juice OF to-
matoes. If there is little meat 1t can
be cut in slices or cubes and rim the
dish in which the hash is served, or
as an edible garnish on plate OF
salad.
If there is white cereal. such as
hominy, farina. etc, with meat left
overs, odds and ends of celery, maca-
roni, green sweet pepper, peas and
other vegetables. a delicious escalloped
meat dish can be made Mix all but
the cereal and meat together after cut
ting these other ingredients into ap-
proximately the same size pieces Put
layer of the cereal into a well but
tered baking dish. Cover with a layer
of the seasoned vegetable mixture, then
layer Of meat bits. Fill the dish So
Pour over all the contents of a small
can of vegetable or tomato soup or
consomme. Top with layer of the
cereal dotted with butter Brown in
the oven and serve hot. Not more
than 20 minutes cooking is needed.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-27

and west. They are lovely children with
dark green velvet backs and soft little
"tummies" with the finest of white hair
over their surface. They grow to be
large and the veins join the scallops
near the edges.
The flowers are next, with five little
horns Of plenty, filled with the sweetest
| Of nectar, and between horns there is
long pocket with white line. At one
| end there is black dot or button.
Press a pin to this button and the re-
suit will surprise you. Out pops a pair
Of yellow saddle bags. They are filled
| with pollen and attached to the black
dot. The guest must cling to the long
pocket. and, OF course. it is a dizzy
position. but she can drink upside down
| Just as easily as we can standing up.
Her feet are caught by the milkweed
mother and held so tight that the guest
has to struggle to free herself In do
| ing this. the sticky pollen clings to her
feet. the zipper closing holds her fast,
| In her struggles for freedom the pollen
bags are loosened and the grains pass
on to the stigma. This Is how the
clever mother obtains the valuable as
| sistance from her guests Sometimes
guest Is held too tight and the results
are fatal TO both. This does not hap
pen often. however.
Because of the artistic value Of the
| milkweed pod, green or ripe it Is a
| great favorite with arti-ts. The pod
| when green has a lovely felt-like cover
| ing. three or four horns and a we'll
| defined seam. This seam can even be
| pulled apart, the edges are smooth and,
released. thev close again When ripe.
| the outside Is a beautiful brown pol
ished like satin. and when the children
oil Iyr fDr %In;~ foS SV,, ,ntI I,or
| the wind to take them on their first
flight, their COW apartment opens
Here. packed tight with pale brown
heads and silken garments in perfect
| order, lying like jewels in white velvet
| lined casket the milkweed children are
| ready to leave hcme.
The seed children are huddled close
together, but the wind blows through
the soft silk skeins and you see the
fairylike seed float awav Sometimes
the wee seed settles in a meadow. or Oh
| hill, and again. rests uron the surface
Of the water. With a silken life-pre-
server and her seed case acting as a
cork what has she to fear?
From every inch Of the plant milk
oozes. 1t is not the sap, as m ny think,
but not only heals thu wounds of the
plant but is so acid that the animals
nave ttdIIitu W leL lieI diSllt. rlOIll
June to September. over fields and
waste places. this flower with executive
ability to employ guests who are efficient
and fire those who are not, should be
studied to appreciate her
There are butterflies wh1 assist the
| milkweed too. the monarch being the
visitor who outwits the mil,weed and
| makes her support large and husky
family of black and white striped cater
pillars.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Table Manners.

~ K-"When you have cut meat
u or anything when eating, do
II you place your wnife across
i W the top of the plate or place
it so as to have the handle
On the table and the edge on the
plate?"
Answer-Place it on the plate. Han
dies toward you and we'll on the rim
Evening star., 1932-09-27

In infancy children will, Of course,
take about anything that is warm and
moist and soft. If they are in normal
condition, they will take as much milk
as they need with delight, and appar-
emily take just the same pleasure in
vegetable juice. With diet of that
sort. reinforced by an egg yolk. they
sary for the development of the bony
structure Of their bodies. which is TAX
ing shape and will be growing at this
time.
No part Of the body is more affected
by food in infancy and early childhood
than the teeth. Sometimes the first
Evening star., 1932-09-27

1t accents the important high waist
line, end Is cut to fit gracefully around
the hip line. Decorative scanning ends
in inverted pleats. 1t is No. 903.
Sizes 80. "a, SO, 38. 40. AZ, "A, 46.
Size SO requires 8 yards of 36inch
material. or 27s yards Of 39-inch ma
terial, or 2 yards of 54-inch material.
To get pattern Of this model send
IS cents in coins Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern or
dered and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington, D. C.
Several days are required to fill orders
and patterns will be mailed as quickly
rs possible