davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
SISTER MARYS
y e KITCHEN

buildings are we'll punfcd haste
once or twice with drppings from
the roast. Serve in n border on
the platter around the roast OF
beef.
An easy way to~-handle the GUS
tard cups in the oven and for bast-
ing is to put the cups in large
shallow pan.
Barbccued Beef
A delicious way to cook the top
of the round is to marinate it
thoroughly in hot barbecue
sauce and then haste it frequently
during the roasting with this same
sauce. The finished roast is ten
der and fiavorsome with distinc-
tive savoriness that whets the APP
petite. Here is the recipe for the
sauce. The quantities given are
enough for five to seven pounds
of meat.
half cup butter, 2 table,
spoons vinegar, IL teaspoon dry
mustard, / teaspoon sugar, 12 tea
spoon salt, few grains cayenne
pepper, Ia teaspoon chilli pow
der, 1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce, Ia teaspoon tabasco sauce,
1-2 teaspoon black pepper, tea
spoon paprika. / teaspoon grated
onion, IA Glove garlic (bruised), 2
cups water.
Put all the ingredients into a
sauce pan, bring to the boiling
point and simmer 20 minutes. Dip
the roast in this mixture, turning
it to be sure every bit of the sur
face is coated. Put roast into a
hot oven for 20 minutes. then re-
duce heat and haste with sauce.
Basic every Is minutes for the first
hour and finish the roasting In a
moderately hot oven, basting once
or twice.
TOmorrOw's Menu
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
cereal, cream. shirred eggs, crisp
oven toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed calves
brains with rice, raisin bread, cab
bage and green pepper salad, or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
Unusual Kansas City Club
Has Record Attendance

Kansas City, Mo - (UP) -
Kansas City boasts club that
offers the following:
No officers.
No dues.
No songs.
No speeches.
1t Is the Pompano Club, and a
recent luncheon gathering brought
out a record gathering.
The club has no regular meet
ing, its members gathering when
the spirit moves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining personal health and hygiene mot to dis
No
Chicago Of the waterbury
Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

ange doughnuts, milk, tea.
DINNER: Barbecued beef. seal
loped potatoes, buttered green
beans, tray of homemade pickles
with carrot straws and celery
hearts, apple pie with cheese
crust, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

Send your money and Crder 10
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. be
sure 20 state sixe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

ITO left the building, hailed a
taxi and rode home. The pack.
nEo no had hoped 10 md was watt
TheFe was q letter, too. which he
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Mexican 7 cam
To Be Feted

The Military Attache of the
Mexican Embassy, Brig. Gen.
Juan F.. Azcarate, will enter
tain at reception in his apart
ment at the Westchester, Mon
day afternoon, from 5 until 7
o'clock in honor of the Mexi-
can polo team who are ex-
pected to arrive in washington,
Saturday, to take part in the
International polo matches.
The guests will include the
members of the American team
who will compete with the
Mexican team, as we'll as high
ranking officials of the War
Department and other De-
partments of the Govern
ment, Military Attaches of the
various Embassies and Lega-
tionS, and other friends of
General Azcarate. who are
members of the residential set
in the Capital.
X X
Miss Mildred Evelyn Becker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Theodore Becker, whose mar
riage to Mr.. William Anderson
King, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Edward King, of Monte
yuma, Ca, will take place Fri
day, has selected her attend
ants.
Miss Flournoy McQuarry will
be the maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Valerie
Becker, cousin of the bride-to-
be; Miss Ena Skies, and Miss
Elizabeth Schliecher.
Mr.. Gordon Alexander, OF
Montezuma, will act as best
man; and the usherS will in
clude, Mr.. William Hightower,
Mr.. James Warner, and Mr.. Gil
bert ClaSbell.
Rev. Charles EnderS will per-
form the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

Countess Piccio, who has
been rusticating at Easton
on the eastern shore of Mary
land, will return to Gotham
late in September. She is a
sister of David Batchelder,
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
FOOte-T odd
Date IS Set

Miss Harriet Stewart Todd,
daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Henry D. Todd, jr., has selected
Saturday, September 8, as the
date for her marriage to Major
William Cooper Foote, U. S. A,
son of Mrs. Foote, of New York,
and the late Brig. Gen. Morris
Cooper Foote, U. S. A.
The ceremony will take place
at S o'clock, in the chapel at the
Army War College.
Gen. and Mrs. Todd and their
daughter have just returned
from Old Point Comfort, Va.
where they spent the past
month.
Major Foote is stationed at
Fort Monroe, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tucker
man will motor later this week
to southampton, L. l., to open
their summer home for a brief
.sojourn. Their daughter Miss
Alice Tuckerman, has left for
Onteora Park, N. Y, to be the
guest of Miss Joan Elicit for
about week. She will join her
parents in Southampton later.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Engagement of Note

Mrs. w. Thompson Carroll,
of Eugene and Portland, Ore,
has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Mrs. Cleome
Carroll Miner, to Mr.. Julius
WadSWorth, American vice.
Consul at Shanghai and son of
Colonel Clarence Seymour
Wadsworth and Mrs. Wads-
worth, of New York and Mid
dletoWn, Conn.
Both Mrs. Miner and Mr..
WadSworth are now in China.
Mrs. Miner will sail for her
home this month and Mr..
Wadsworth will sail in Sep
tember. The wedding will take
place the latter part of Octo-
ber in Midd1etoWn, Conn,
where Mr.. WadSWorth's par
ents were married in 1897 and
where they maintain tn cir
country residence, Long Hill.
After a fortnight in America
Mr.. WadSworth and his bride
will depart for Shanghai, where
Mr.. Wadsworth will resume his
consular duties.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer L. PEI
fer of Chevy Chase, D. c., have
announced the engagement of
their daughter Dorothy Eliza
beth to Mr.. Russell Taylor
Shawen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Stanley Shawen, of Clar-
endon, Va. Miss Peffer is a
graduate Of Central High
School. Mr.. Shawen is a grad
uate of Western High and is
attending George Washington
University. The wedding will
take place in the early autumn.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Back From Mexico

Senor Don Roberto Cueva del
Rio has returned to the Mexican
Embassy following a two months
sojourn in his own country.
Senor del Rio, who is a young
Mexican artist, spent part of
last winter painting murals at
the Mexican Embassy, and he
will continue his work there this
year. During his stay in Mexico,
he made a further study of, and
obtained material for. the type
of work he is doing.
X X X
The Commandant of the Ma
rine Corps, Gen. John H. Rus
sell, and Mrs. Russell, are stay
ing at the Carlyle while on a
brief visit in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Dinner Given
For Flyers

The Secretary of War, Mr..
George H. Dern, attended the
dinner given last evening at
the Carlton Hotel by members
of the United States Army Air
Corps stationed in Washing
ton, in honor of the Alaskan
Flyers.
The company numbered 78,
and the following officers were
among those seated at the speak
er's table: Maj. Gen. Hugh A.
Drum, Maj. Gen. Benjamin D.
Foulois, Brig. Gen. Oscar West
over, Brig. Gen. James E.
CLANCY. Col. Arthur G. Fisher
and Lieut.. Col. H. C. KreSs
Muhlenberg.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Sets Wedding Date

Miss Margaret K. Clopton,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Clopton of Chevy
Chase, Md, has selected Octo-
ber 8 as the date for her mar
riage to Mr.. John F. Donahue,
son of Mrs. Mary E. Donahue
of Georgetown. The wedding
will take place in the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament.
Attending Miss Clopton will
be Miss Elizabeth Degnan Of
Washington and Miss Eleanor
Corrigan of Kansas City, Mo-,
and Mr.. Donahue will have his
brother, DR.. Matthew Donahue,
as his best man.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
CabIegrann Comes
From Moscow

The charming Woodland
Drive residence of the Secre-
tary and Mrs. Roper will be
the scene of an informal tea
tomorrow afternoon, at which
Mrs. Roper will entertain in
honor of her daughter, Mrs.
David R. Coker and the lat
ter's three young daughters,
Martha, Mary and Carolyn,
of Hartsville, South Carolina.
Mrs. Roper, a sweet, motherly
person, radiates hospitality
and we are always so happy
to be included among her
guests.
Following a fortnight s So
Journ in Bermuda, DR.. Will
liam C. Gwynn joined Mrs.
Gwynn in Atlantic City for
a few days visit before re-
turning to their Georgetown
residence.
DR.. and Mrs. Gwynn will
be joined the latter part Of
the week by their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Turnure, of
New York, who plan to fly
their own plane down. Last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Turnure
visited in York Harbor,
where they were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Nc
Lean. Mrs. Mclean, before
her marriage in June was
Miss Mary Preston Gibson,
daughter of Mrs. Morris
Ernest Locke.
X X
Young Franklin D. Roose-
welt, jr., was the principal
guest at a supper dance
given for 100 young people
at the Long Pond Club at
Bar Harbor, Me-, Monday
night when Miss Peggy Dor
rance, Miss Ethed dupont
and Miss Harriet jackson
were the joint hostesses.
John Hay Whitney ap-
parently believes in a quick
mode of travel. He is due
to return to Saratoga
Springs tomorrow from CAL
ifornia, which place he took
off for on Monday via aero
plane. Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ney will be at their Sara
toga place for the remainder
of the racing season.
Mrs. Quin, widow of
Representative Percy Quin,
of Mississippi, has returned
to her charming residence
in Woodley Road and has
as her guest Miss Sue May
Nall, of McComb, Mississippi.
Miss Nall is a we'll known
educator and instructor of
public speaking and dra-
matte art. She has been
chosen to represent Missis-
sippi in Who's Who in
Dramatic Art" a book to
be published in the near fu-
ture.
Mrs. Quin has spent the
past several months in her
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

of Warrenton, Va, and is
never better pleased than
when mingling with the
sporting sets of that district.
The Eastonites have been
highly impressed by the fact
that the Countess is an aunt
of Mrs. Francis Spaulding,
who was formerly Loranda
Prochnik, a daughter of Ed
gar Prochnik, the Austrian
Minister to the United States.
J. Pierpont Morgan, who
went to England on July IL
on his yacht, Corsair, and
had been at his estate in
Aldenham, Hertfordshire, has
gone to Scotland for the
grouse shooting season on
the moors, occupying his
lodge near Glenesk. During
his stay there he will have
among members of his house
party the Duke and Duchess
Of York. The Duke and
Duchess have been staying
at Glamis Castle, the an
cestral home of her parents.
Mrs. James Clement Dunn,
wife of the Chief of Protocol
Division of the State De-
partment, entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the
Ledges in Newport.
F. Scott Fitzgerald, au-
thor of "Tender Is the
Night, " is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Edward Fitz-
gerald at 24OO Sixteenth st.
Mr.. Fitzgerald divides his
time between Florida and
Baltimore.
Mrs. Mark Sullivan and
her daughter, Miss Narcissa
Sullivan, have returned from
California to their home at
230S Wyoming Ave. They
sailed to the West Coast via
the Panama Canal early in
the summer, and returned by
motor.
Col. and Mrs. Henry H.
Rogers have issued invita-
tions for a dinner to be fol-
lowed by dancing Saturday
evening at their seaside villa
at Southampton, Long Island,
observance of their first we'd
ding anniversary, and in
honor of Mrs. Rogers son,
Mr.. Charles V. Dresser.
Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew
will return to this country on
the Bremen tomorrow from
Europe and will go to Briar-
cliffe Lodge, N. Y, to spend
several weeks. She will open
her Washington home later
in the season.
4Nn4g hJo]
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
100v~ Topics ?;:* !'::: %:;os' %::;
(Registered Trade Mark Applied For>

home State and now plans
to occupy her Washington
residence for the coming
months.
Vivacious Mrs. Sidney Tai
liaferro who is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Walter G. Distler at
their summer home in Spring
Lake, N. j., is being feted at
a round of gay parties.
Welcome is the cablegram
received yesterday from Mos
cow signed Olive Hill Vuk-
manic. She is now Mrs.
George Vukmanic, her mar
riage having taken place
August 9 in Leningrad. The
ceremony was followed by a
reception at the Astoria Hotel
at which many prominent
Americans were present,
among them being the AS
sistant Secretary of State,
Mr.. Francis B. sayre and his
daughter, Eleanor, the Coun-
selor of the American EN-
bassy and Mrs. John G.
Wiley; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Harrow, he is the oldest
American resident in Russia;
Mr.. I. Yarmak, Foreign Of
flee Representative in Lenin-
grad, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
King, of this city, Maj. and
Mrs. H. Kobbe, of this city
and New York, Mrs. j. A.
King, of Forest Hills, N. Y,
and Miss Ann Clements, of
New York.
The new Mrs. Vukmanic
says Il like it here and ex-
pect to find it very interest
ing"
Vincent A S t or's tri m,
freshly in t ed yacht,
"Nourmahal" aboard which
the President has spent many
happy hours, arrived in st.
George Harbor, Bermuda,
Sunday. Mr.. Astor went
directly to his luxurious fish
ing lodge, where he plans to
spend the week before re-
turning to New York to see
the British challenge for the
Americas Cup.
Mr.. and Mrs. David K. E.
Bruce, who were at their
Syosset, L. l., estate earlier
in the season, are among the
members of the Long Island
colonists sojourning in Scot
land on the moors. They
have leased a place in the
grouse country and have as
their guest there until Sep
tember her father, Andrew
W. Mellon, former Secretary
of the Treasury, who re-
Gently went abroad to join
their daughter.
~
Countess Piccio, who has
been rusticating at Easton
on the eastern shore of Mary
land, will return to Gotham
late in September. She is a
sister. of David Batchelder,
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

MISS NORA MCINTYRE daughter of Maj. Gen.
Frank Mcintyre, U. S. A. and Mrs. Mcintyre has set
Monday October 1s for her marriage to Mr. Frederick
F. Hamilton, of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton,
of Stone Ridge, Bethesda, Nd The ceremony will take
place at 10 o'clock in st. Matthew's Church. Miss Marie
Mcintyre, sister Of the brdeelec will act maid of
honor. (HessIer-Henderson Photo)
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
King And Queen Due Middle of Month

WhlIe weddings will occupy the Of the social stage
as they do generally the month of September other actv
ties will nevertheless take up society's time.
For instance of the important will be the
arrival of the King and Queen of SIAM who Europe
will embark for this country September The Siamese
Minister to Washington and Princess Damras will the
Legation at Gloucester Mass shortly and to Wash
ngton prepare for the arrival of the royal visitors While
they may make only brief visit here, they will be most
formally entertained
A Latn-Amercan concert the Esplanade of the Pan
American Union scheduled for September H. and these are
always delightful events attended by all branches society
In the Capital No doubt this early will be the oc-
cason for reunion of many who have met at formal
function since the early Spring.
Much has already been written about the international
polo matches between the Mexican and American teams which
will be held In Washington September 49, 3 and but
those members of society particularly polo enthusiasts who
may have been detained North until the middle of September
Will surely return to the Capital for this spectacular event.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Capital Society Sojournins al
Resorts Expected to Return
For September Activities
y 9@4 ee"''''.

Labor Day. which falls September this year, will bring
society in great numbers back to the Capital from the
rous where many have whd the hours since
the first hot spell'' in June.
Children who have been in Summer camps sure be
brought back then be here in time for the opening of
school, and the program of social activities though
crowded yet, will lure many.
One of the important weddings scheduled for Septem
Der is that of Josephine Duckett whose marriage to Lieut.
Comdr Thomas P Jeter will take place the 5th the
brde-elect's home in Hyattsvile.
Another Hyattsvie girl Ellen Tetreau who is prominent
In society, will become the bride of R. Bartlett Ewe, of
Toledo September s. and Harriet Todd has selected the
date for her marriage to Major William Cooper Foote
Mary Catherine DOrschs and Eric W. Tatersas s wedding
will be an important event of September H. and Sally Mckay
will become Mrs Kenneth Davis coorful ceremony
September Is.
number of members of society in Washington, partcu-
Iary In the Congressional group will go Chattanooga
Tenn for the nuptas of Margaret McReynod daughter
Representative and Mrs Sam D. Mceynolds and Mr. Darrell
st. Claire of Phoenix, Ariz. on September 30.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Broken lines of mems
$l.35-$l.65.$1.05
Shirts
CSC

Broadcloth, cotton flannel and
fancy patterned shirts. for sports
or dress wear. Collar attached
and neckband styles in white.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-28
tsip,,''sA'*"%

(56 Prs.) Stockings; broken sizes and col
ors Of misses silk and wool hose; 2SC
were SOC pair. Now. ..............
(93 Prs.) Wool Anklets; broken CSc
sizes and colors; were soc; now.
(2S) Westminster Socks, 500 silk. CSr
Broken sizes and colors; were 35c
14) Silk and Wool Ribbed Hose. CSr
Broken sizes and colors; were Soc
(53 Prs) Half Socks; silk and
wool; broken sizes and colors were Or
35c pr; in the Clean-Up.. ........
(13 Prs) Iisle Half Socks; broken CSc
sizes and colors: were 35c pr.......
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
nsbNHh$ n,~s',': ,,: @ clearance :s,,
inventory disclosures offered at drastic

milestone in bargain history this clearance which brings
prices lower than you'll probably again. For
sashg prices tremendous reductions clear stocks out
right away and make for merchandise Quantities
necessarily limited but selections wide enough meet al
all of your needs Hurry for these great buys
Evening star., 1934-01-28
rps44-p>4@%

(D Kenwood Blankets, all wool, 60xS4
inches, for twin beds; rose. blue O. ~
and green: were $500. .......... %''
(27) Striped Bedspreads. imperfect; 20.
rose. blue and green; we're s1...... o)C
2) AI-wool Blankets, s0xe0;
rose, blue and rust; slightly G. 1S
soiled; were 1895. ~'
ts) Down Comforts, sateen
covered; rose. blue green, gold; C12 SO
were SIS: clearance priced %. %Ao'oO
1H Wool Comforts, satin
covered; were $7.95; in the clear cSO7
ance at-each ................ ~o~'
ca Satin Comforts; wool filed cS O7
mussed from display; were s795 %O'1'
ts) Metal Beds and Wood Beds,
twin and double size were $7.95 O. 90
and $9.95; In the clearance at... %T')@
and @ .s: T:',r s.,. ft,. ..as M'ttsss's'; $595
s g vss: cs:':s y M't:sss.e,; and 1895
.,,1s Gs c;..n.an cs., Mattresses; .t were. 1895
~ Ensfander Mattresses; @7O or
33". 49,; were SPOTS; now. %A)' 80
(2) Poster Beds: mahogany finish finely
carved posts; 3'3": one is floor G1OOS
sample: were s29.75. Now. WI
az Wood Poster Beds; 3'3", mahogany
asH s'sn m,a1.. as' vsr. mah1ssny s's hnish $9.77
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

(s4 Pcs.) Mems Ties; stripes and figured
s designs; ,,s were ;. 3Sc s,. and SSc' 5 for$l
(64 Prs.) Mems Pajamas; pastel Or
nannelette; sizes B, c, D. were $l.35.
40 Prx) Mems Pajamas;
soiled; sizes and B; were $1eS al
and 81 so, reduced to ..........
(1s) Mems Nishtshirts; flannel 6Oc
cite; sizes Is to 20; were $1.29.....
(124 Prx) Mems Socks;
broke. broken line Lines Of Of 27c ca and s'c 2 prs. Csc
(2S Mems Mufners; soiled; in 2Qc
itialed; were 81; now.
Q?) Mems Mufhers; all wool; 7Oc
were ST. so and $1.95.
Q99) Mems Pigskin Gloves; broken lines
and soiled merchandise; natural &1 70
and white; were $2.s5. Now.....
1927 Belt Straps; novelties and hOc
plain colors; were 81; now..........
ts Suspenders; 81. Inven- ROc
tory clearance priced at
(21S Prs) Black Gloves; were 90
II 30. NOW ..................
=. u5 Hdkf. and Tie Sets; soiled: 60c
were 81. Clearance. e................
(s2) Shirts. soiled; mostly neck
band style: sizes IA, 1871, II: were S0c
very much more.
"a prs.) Lined Gloves. tan calf Or
skin, fleece lining were 81
H1) Shirts, with starched COL @1 30
lars; 1917 to II: now. ..........
ca Brocaded Robes, small. Qh OK
medium and large were $685..
(0 Brocaded Robes; were 60 OK
s4e5; after-inventory price,.
(2D Flannel Robes, after CSN. oH
inventory price ........... ~
(50) Union Suits, were $1.95; GIL
1919 wool: sizes SO and 46......
(50) Vests and Sweaters, clear. @7 40
ance price ............'.'.'s's
STREET PRICE
Evening star., 1934-01-28
for dresses originally
$5.95 to $7.95

(25) Jr. Miss Dresses, Of bright
colored, sheer woolens to wear on
early Spring days; II to @C 40
II; were 1896 to $5.95 %S
(O Jr. Miss Dresses, one and
two piece woolen models, in gray,
red. brown, green; II @1OOS
to Is; were $685.. %AO~o
(25) Wool Dresses for Junior
misses II to IT; beautiful woolens
in bright colors. Were G. o.
$7.s5 to $l0.95. %Cs1O
(z5) Sheer Wool Dresses, In
green, brown, and red; Junior miss
sizes II to II. Were a. 05
$5.o5 to $7.95.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
39~in. printed silk CT

An especially low-priced group Of printed
silks. and you know there is nothing more
in demand right than prints! Light,
Spring-inspired colors, yard. ............-
Evening star., 1934-01-28
39~in. plaids and prints

If you want print that is diferent...
distinctive and very much 1884. choose IN
plaid. They are particularly nice for D .
blouses! Scores of refreshing new print i
patterns of very lovely quality Yard...
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Large Table Of Linens including Ma
diera doiies, linen scarfs and doilies, lace
cloths, 17-pc. peasant linen luncheon sets,
8-pc. Swiss lace bedroom sets, peasant nap
kins and doilies; were 80 tn 80 SO
ts) Linen Lunch Sets; s4x54- S2.05
inch size cloth; were s3.95. %S>O
(s) Lunch Sets; cloth 81 inches S11Q
square; were $l95. Now.
(200) Napkins; lunch or
dinner size, 17x17 inches; & Rfor77c
linen: were tic each
(75) Martx Bath Mats
rose peach and coral: were 24.c to 60c
sc to $l.38; u of.
u2) Chenille Bath Mats; black and
white, or black and gold; 27x54- &1 40
inch size: were s225. Now.....
100) Mattress Covers; for regular and
Beauty Rest mattresses; all sizes; 0Sc
were Sll9 Cleanup at.........
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Now that we've more time
to sew let's make our clothes
For Monday -. we offer
1000 yards new
silk crepe
81 yard

A panorama of beautiful colors and designs giving
you whole flock of ideas for Spring frocks!
Beautiful 3onch silks including Eagles canton fales
heavy, washable silk crepes and fascinating prints
Evening star., 1934-01-28
39>in. plain silk crepes

The entire crepe family awaiting your
delighted approval rough crepes.
satin crepes, plain crepes, and washable
erepes firm, durable qualities, and
choice colors. Don't wait! Yard. .....
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30

and A. Size 16 requires 81 yards
36-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly
name, address and style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address all orders to Sewing Cir
Gle Pattern Department, 243 West
Seventeenth steeet, New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-30
NO EXCUSE NOW
FOR DOWDINFsc
PATTERN 1925

1t seems as though life wera !,
manding more and more of WON, 1t
1t used to be that If a woman loo,' eu;
neat and fresh about the house -
was all that anyone could ash ~ -
her-but that is not so today sS Na
has to be smart and pretty evorU
moment of her life. After oil
though - to be quite fair - WIN
shouldn't she, when a pattern nEo
this costs so little-can be run IN
In next to no time-and the counters
of the cotton goods departments ara
piled high with ravishing fabrics
crying to be taken home for songq
Pattern 1925 is available in sizoa
IA, 16, IS, 20, 80, "a. SO, 3S, 40 40