davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
SETBACK SEEN
JUST AHEAD .
FOR TRADE

There is now considerable evi-
dence that the general business
which has been in prog.
ress since the beginning Of the
year is coming to a halt, according
to the Alexander Hamilton Insti'
tute'S current bulletin which says:
"The rise in steel mill activity
this week to the highest rate Of
the year was apparently Stimu-
lated by the announcement Of
higher steel prices rather than
to any increase In actual con-
sumption. The present rate of
activity Is consequently mot like
" to be maintained for any
length Of time.
Automobile production
reached the highest rate Of the
year during the third week q
April but the increase over the
previous week was relatively
slight, and 1t Is apparent that
the upward movement has praC-
ticalIy run its course. Since pro-
ductiOn reached an annual rate
Of 4,767 900 cars, curtalIment
must soon put in appearance be.
cause actual sales this year are
not likely to exceed $500, 900
cars.
Freight car IOadings have
failed to reflect any business ex.
pansiOn during the past month.
The latest report shows IOadings
s per cent below the 1884 peak
In March. The value Of depart.
ment store Salez in New York
during the first half of April was
lower than q year ago. This
means that there was a sharp
slump in the quantity of goods
sold since the price level was 29.1
per cent higher than q year ago.
Private building contracts dur
ing the first half Of April were
ISL per cent smaller than dur
ing the first half Of March,"
In addition to these indications
Of a business setback, the fore.
cast concluded there was a sharp
break in grain prices, a particu-
larly unfavorable development.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
FISHERS index
. DROPS AGAIN

Professor Irving Fishers index
Of wholesale commodity prices
again declined in the week end
ed April ~, losing one fractional
point at 1871. The decline was
the sixth in succession and
brought the figure back to the
lowest level since early February.
The current figure compares
with 1872 a week ago, with re-
covery high Of 74.6 on March
16, with depression low Of $50
on March 3, 1888, and with
average of 57.2 in April, 1888.
Purchasing power of the dollar
advanced to 1863 from 1865 dur
ing the week. This compares
with recovery low of 134.0, with
depression high Of 1917 and
with average Of TAB a year ago.
British index Of wholesale
prices advanced during the week,
rising to 64.6 from 64.3. This
compares with recovery high Of
66.4, with depression low Of
58.7 and average Of 60.3 in April,
1888.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Sugar Futures Rise
s.. Slightly for Week

Sugar futures advanced i to 5
points during the week on the New
York coffee and sugar exchange,
but trading slowed up near the
end. In the raw market, sales Of
Puerto Ricos at 2.8O toward the
end Of the week raised the spot
price to that level, 10 points above
last weeks prices. Sellers Of
Philippines were cautions. Cuban
sugars are still not on offer.
First estimate of European
sugar beet sowings gives 1887 900
hectares for Europe, without Rus
Sia, and 1,273,000 hectares. for
Russia, which compares with the
first estimate of LIGHT of 1907
600 and 1,176,000, respectively.
World consumption, according to
Willett and Gray. totaled 24,456,-
105 long tons during 1893, g
against 24,Se4,9O6 In 1882
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Tire Shipment
Drop Shovn

Shipments OF pneumatic cas-
fngs for January decreased 81
per cent under December but
were "a per cent above Janu-
&ry, 1888, according to the
Rubber Manufacturers AssOcia-
Production Of pneumatic cas-
fngs for, January increased 27.2
per cent above December and
1877 per cent above January,
1888. -.
Pneumatic castings i'm the
hands Of manufacturers ON
January 81 increased 8 per cent
above December 81, 1888, stocks
and 1873 per cent above stocks
on January 81, 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Hog Market SLOu :
And Prices SteQdN

CHICAGO, April 80 GN.S1.
Hog receipts were $4,000 today,
with the market slow and about
steady. Statesmen were asking 81
for the best selections, but moth
ing sold that high. The supply
carried a large number of poor
quality hogs.
The supply Of cattle was H..
500. Higher prices were asked for
good heavy steers, but bids were
steady. Cows and heifers were
reported steady to strong. Calves
showed a stronger tendency.
The best lambs were held
higher than $40.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
N. Y. Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, April 80 Q.N.s.).
The curb market continued un-
steady in moderately active deal
ings today, with further dribbling
liquidation in evidence as traders
lightened positions in view Of the
impending discussion over the ex-
change regulatory bill in Con-
greSS.
General Tire g. Rubber was the
days outstanding feature, Jump
ing 3A points to 97A, on an
nouncement Of a rubber reStric-
ton agreement.
Metal shares were in supply,
with Newmont off u at 53Ha,
Hollinger off 2s at 1874, Pioneer
off - at 1874, and Wright Har'
greaveS off 70 at 9h.
Utilities were absorbed at levels
not much below previous closings.
Standard of Indiana was off 70
at 81 in the oil list, followed by
Humble, which was down " at
441s, and International Petroleum,
which was "a lower at 269s. >,
New York Central IS were IN
supply in the bond list, showing q
loss OF 3s al 11512.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
''';s; ::;.ssss s;;ss''' N. Y. Bond Quotations

NEW YORK, April 80 GN.SD.
The bond market was generally
unsettled today, with further pres
sure evidenced on rail and do
meStic corporation liens.
Fractional declines were SuS-
tained in such recent carrier IA
vorites as the Erie IS Of 81; West
ern Pacific IS, Missouri Pacific
As and Allegheny IS Of so. In
dividual strength developed in
Denver and Rio Grande IS which
gained / at So, and Nickelplate
AVS up " at 68.
A reactionary tone also cropped
up in the domestic, corporation d.
vision, with losses up to a point
the rule in the Chile Copper SIS,
Postal Telegraph 5s, McKeSson
and Robbins 51aS, Goodrich IS
and American and Foreign Power
IS.
American Waterworks IS was
q soft spot in the investment cate
CORY.
German 5ks reacted in a quiet
foreign list.
Treasury 3AS Of '46 was a firm
spot in the Federal group.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Plymouth Has
Record Week

Shipments Of 1O,72S Plymouth
cars for week ended April Fl
established . new high record,
according to n. G. Mock. gem
eral sales manager. This was
an increase Of CO.'S per cent
over the corresponding week
last year and was 2 per cent
higher than the previous high.
Betail deliveries during week
tOtaled 1888, an increase Of
96.7 per cent over cOrreFpOnd-
ing week last year.
In the week ended April II,
shipments were S,646 cars com.
pared with 9,137 N the preced.
ing week. Retail deliveries were
1897 I'm the week ended April
Il, compared with 1901 IN the
preOedinG Wee.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

choice. $s: medium and lower gradss,
HogsWReceipts,. 100; 1Oc higher
than Saturday or steady with last
Friday; 17O-24o pounds. $3.50; 24s-25o
145-iS5 pounds SS.40: 12o-140 pounds.
$2.05; sows, &1.95. -
sheep-Receipts, 200; run mostly
spring lambs; market generally steady:
and lower grades, $40 down to 81 for
common kind: better wooled lambs,
salable, 500: Gull to medium. $4@T;
better fat wooled ewes, 1904.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
CARD CD. EARNS
DIVIDENDS

Arthur R. Morgan, president Of
u. s. Playing Card Company,
stated at the annual meeting that
earnings for the first quarter were
IN excess Of dividend requirements
and were larger than for the first
quarter Of 1888. q. s. Playing
Card is increasing its percentage
Of total card business, Mr.. Morgan
stated, and the outlook has been
improved by the trend toward
gher-quality cards.
Mr.. Morgan said that the man
agement was giving careful atten-
tion to the manufacture of other
lines, but that no decision has yet
been made.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 80 G.N.s.).
fully steady to strong with last Mon
day on steers heifers and beef cows,
or 25c and more higher than close
last week. Sausage bulls, 25c lower
than last Monday. Common to medium
grade steers and heifers, $42505.50;
better finished, $5.75@610; latter for
load 6O1-pounds weights, good 1883
pound steers, $500: with 1,414-pound
averages, $6. Beef cows, $3.50
good kinds, $3.50: low cutters and
cutters, $1.50@2.75; sausage bulls, 1915
down. stockers and feeders, slow;
better light Herefords, $4.75@5.25; COM
mon to medium grade natives $3@4.
Calves-Receipt5, $50; steady to weak;
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
81 DIVIDEND

The Bigelow Sanford Carpet
Company has declared a dividend
of 81 on the preferred stock for
the four months ended May 81,
payable June to stock Of record
May 10. This represents the regU-
lar quarterly dividend Of $50 and
so cents for the fourth month.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
EAST BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO, April 80 T.N.s.).
Hogs-4,10O, holdovers none. Fairly ac-
tive strong to mostly SC over Fridays
average. Desirable 190-260 lbs, $4.35@
4.4O; 10000 lbs, $4.25@4.S5: 16O-1So
lbs, $4.15@4.25; better lots, 120-15O lbs
$3.40@ 40.
Cattle-1. 400. Steers and yearlings ac-
tive. steady. Weights below 1000 lbs,
7.25. One load 1920 lbs, $3.50; medium
and short feds, $5.S5Q6.S0: cows and
bulls, 15@25c higher; fat cows, $3.50
3.75; cutter grades, $1.S5@2.75; medium
bulls, 1925 q $50. Calves-Receipts 1,4O0.
Vealers weak to SOC lower. Good to
choice mainly $500; common and me-
dium, $4@5.5O.
Sheep-S, 500. Fed lambs active, 25c
higher. Good to choice shorn lambs
1926 to mostly $3.50; few woolskins
$1O.75; fall shorn lambs, $40; desirable
65-So-lb spring lambs, $12; shorn ewes
$4@4.5O.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Quarter Profitable
For Addre&SOQrQDh

AddreSSograph- -Multigraph Cor
poration reports earnings, after
provision for Federal taxes, de-
probation and all deductions,
amounting to $113,157 for the first
quarter Of 1884, which profit
compares with a Loss of $40, 1873
for the corresponding quarter Of
1888.
The plant at Cleveland was
closed for the last 10 days of
March due to a strike, Joseph E.
Rogers, president, said in an
nouncing the first quarters re-
suits. New business continues to
come in at q gratifying rate.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Business News
u: u: u: Spotlight

World cotton spinners used
mere bales Of all kinds of cotton
during March Of this year than
m any March since 1929. Dia.
mOnd Match sales for 1888 rose
1S per cent above 1882 and 10
Per cent above 1881. General
Electric Company, has received
aM order for $50 oil furnaces to
Be used for the complete heat
ing Of Mt. HOlyyoke College at
South Hadley, Mass. Farm land
prices have risen Is per cent
over q year ago. Total March
sales of reporting wholesale
Ez1U averaged about 50 Per
~ higher than Q year agA
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 80 UN.s):-Hogs-
Receipts, $4,000; market steady. Top,
$50; medium, $8.7o@s.SS; light, $3.50
SOS; light lights, $S5O@s.s5; packing
sows S2.9O@S.SO; pigs $2@2.S5. Hold
cattle-Receipts, 12,5Oo; market steady.
Calves, 1000; market steady; Boot
steerE-Good and choice, $79S.50; corn-
mon and medium, $5@7; yearlings. $3.50
@8. Butcher cattle: Heifers $3.25 @
calves, S4@650; feeder steers, $4.5O@S;
stocker steers. $4@5.5o; stocker cows
and heifers, $2.5O@4.75.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: market steady.
lambs, $S9i1.5o: yearlings. $7@S.5O;
feeders, sos; ewes, $S@525.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
CHlCLE REGULAR

The American Chicle Company
declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend Of IS cents, payable July /
to stock of record June Il.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
CLEVELAND

: CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 80 u.N.S) J.
1900; market fairly
active and steady; top and bulk, $40.
.Cattle-Receipts, $50; market active,
strong to 25c higher; top, $7.25: best
quotable, $3.50: cows active and strong
Calves-Receipts, 500; market active,
soc higher; choice calves, selling very
active; top, So.
sheep-Receipts. 1900; market active
and steady; good top at 1925; good
spring lambs quotable $10&11.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
HOLLINGER EXTRA

Hollinger Consol Gold Mines
declared the usual extra Of S
cents and the regular four weeks
dividend Of 5 cents, both pay
able May 81 to stock Of record
May 4.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

-(SI Optional (bI Partly Extra
stock ard cash 'dl Extra stock tc PAID In 1888 f o.
accumuatonS No regular
lhl Payable stock. Special S% stock (W w
with warranta (xwI without warrana (O ExdividOnA.
Dividend rata in dollars ia parOathsuaA CSotoO Nna
alv4sAdD ReblSh04 tACo1gA EoGalAR GlSt9saA SoEloG
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

Volume This Year
3O,251,754 Shares
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Volume This Year
$1,509, AGO. 900

High Low 90
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

IE1ISHl A<O" 4.OO
Par r r r 1st .l1O6% l106% I106A
Penna Co 4%s.,..,... 10OM 100A l10OA
Penn P & I. 4hs...... 95$ BAN 94h
Pen Dixie Gem 6S..... 10 70 ~
Penn r r 6hs........ los y 1O6% lO6S
Pere Marq 1st 5s:..... 50 80 W
Pere Marq 41as C...... 7S 7Sh ISh
Phila & Rg C & rf S. IS 50 90
Phila r c & 1 6s. 80. 5Oh 50 SO
Phila Bat&W AIS C. 1921 1927 lOzh
Phiia Co 5s,....,.. 81 S6h 81
Phiia FL Co ihs.... 1O5S 1888 1Os%
Pitts w Va AIS A.. 80 80 ~
Pitts W v ANS C...... 80 80 81
Port o Gen Ell 1st IS. 92h 81 92b
port Gen El 4hs..... 49hi 49A 49&
Pub e & q 4s...... 101 y 1O1 X 101h
Purity Bak's 5s....... 93% san 9SN
Pure Oil 5hs '37...... 99B 99A SSN
Pure Oil 5hs 40. .....I 9Skl 98bl SSS
re Co en- & rf A AIS. I101 Y 100 II 1908
Rdr-Jers C Ans b.. 1909 1O0h 1908
Rio c. w 1st en- 4s.. 63A 6SAl OSA
RI Ark & L 1st AVS. 20 l94al l9h
St Jos JOS Lead SIS ii. I1iS his I1is
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Dots Rule Vogue

PARASITIC vogue of dots Is
stronger than ever. They were
very popular at the beginning
of the season as trimmings
over plain materials, where
they appeared unoer slashed
effects or as lapels, collars,
Innings, etc., also as accessories,
particularly as scarves, hand
bags, gloves and cuffs to match.
All the leading dressmakers
are now giving dots the lead
ing place in the evening mode,
on crepes and particularly on
filmy rayon chiffons. organzas,
embroidered organdies and
printed tulles. The size of the
dots on these long dinner or full
evening dresses is, in some cases,
simply enormous. They are even
larger than dollar dots and
usually rather scarcely scattered
over the background.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

of Ponca City, Okla, is one
of the four richest men in
the U. S. A. And the rich
est bachelor. He is fine look
ing, something over six feet
tall, worth $50,000,O00 and
single.
Fortunately he doesn't
wear a placard containing
this in f Of m a t ia n or the
Shoreham Terrace, where we
happened to see him Sunday,
might have been thrown into
an uproar. He came, dined
and departed with hardly
more than a flutter.
His d inner companions
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st.
Louis, the latter one of the
most s unnin G brunettes
with blue eyes) our eye has
fallen on in many day. We
noted her eyes especially as
the blue of her dress and hat
brought out the color. The
hat was one of these new
beret affairs, wide in the
brim and turned back off the
face. Very expensive look
ing.
Mr.. St. Louis wore the
usual blue coat-white flan-
nels, blue tie. Mr.. Wentz
was in brown, a tropical
worsted, and tan shirt and
tie darker tan).
The Secretary Of the
Treasury, good looking
Harry Morganthau, always
wears a wedding ring. A
pretty custom popular with
the last generation and now
returning to favor.
X X
Prince Ferdinand of Prus-
STA, a recent caller at the
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Notes on the
Paris O peninss
By NADIA DE BEAUD
International News Service Staff
Correspondent

PARIS, Aug. IA G.N.SO.-Now
that all the World-famouS Paris
courturiers have shown their fall
and winter styles, it is possible
to get a general view and envis'
age what fashionable women
are going to look like in coming
months.
Women's clothes for the COM
ing winter show the greatest va
riety of tendencies in an effort
to create something absolutely
new. One house has narrow
skirts with long, slinky trains.
Another has peg-top skirts so
narrow at the ankles that they
must be slit to permit walking.
To get away from the close-fit-
ting gowns of the last few years
which billoWed below the knees,
several houses are showing
gowns with pleats laid in back,
thus entirely changing the eve
ming silhouette.
Others have turned frankly to
the '7Os for inspiration, showing
close-fitting waists, demurely but
toned close-fitting skirts with
bows and furbelows punched up
in back. One house obtains
width at the back of the skirt
by the simple method of pulling
a heavy cord through the top
of the skirt and just tieing it in
a clumsy bow in the back like
mothers gingham apron.
Coats and suits have a mill
tary swing in that fur collars
are small, with the fur often
bordering the garments neatly.
Some houses show distinct Cos
sack tendencies in their line.
Muffs are simulated hangbags
or else long, furry tubes. Gloves
are part of an ensemble, for cuffs
to match the coats are often at
tached to them.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

The very idea of a wooden
dress for any affair more for
NAL than a snow fight seemed
incredulous to anyone but a col
lege girl. The sports world
might be made up of Woolens,
but never did they appear in a
drawing room.
But about that time the
wooden manufacturers and the
better designers decided that it
was time to change all that.
They worked together, the man.
ufacturer making wooden mate
rails so sheer and beautiful that
they were lovely as silks. And
the designers made the fabrics
into dresses as smart as silks.
Sheer Woods Back
And so woolens again be-
came formal fabrics. They
have been better and better
accepted for the past two to
four years, and this year fash
ion authorities expect the
elimination of several seasons
of the trend.
Metals have now been added
to the sheer woolenS which
gives them even more of for
NAL look, and makes them per-
fectly at home anywhere.
They've been accepted for eve
ming gowns for two or three
seasons. They have made some
of the loveliest a DON
dresses, and are unrivaled for
general daytime wear. Pic
lures speak louder than words,
however, so we merely refer
you to the photograph of
new sheer wool dress, threaded
with metal which is in the CEN
ter of our picture strip today.
This dress is of a wooden fab
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
PATTERN 1854

This ensemble would be ex-
actly the right thing in which to
start off the school term in the
way it should go. 1t is simple
as a girls clothes should always
be-and smart enough to please
an exacting modern maiden.
Made of blue wool with a deep
yoke of checked silk and a navy
belt and bow, it would create a
sensation in any classroom.
The little jacket could be lined
or faced with the silk if you like.
The pleat in the skirt makes 1t
a pleasant thing to get about in
even when it comes to a dash
to avoid being tardy.
Pattern 1854 is available in
sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and IL. Size 8
takes 212 yards 3S-inch fabric
and ia yards contrast. Sachet
lining included with contrast.
Illustrated step-by-Step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
And while you are writing,
why not include an order for
a fascinating book, crammed
from cover to cover with stun
ming illustrations and captl-
waiting descriptions of new
fashions, fabrics and other
things that make a woman
chic THE SUMNER ISSUE
OF THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK. PRICE FIFTEEN
White House, has the Ho-
henzollern air. Very dis
tinguished, but not exactly
handsome. At the time OF
his White House visit he
was wearing a business suit
in brown tropical worsted,
very nicely tailored.
There is nothing like a
few generations of well
turned out ancestors to give
one that air of being well
dressed and beautifully I'M
conscious of the fact.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

That if Judge Daniel w.
O'Donoghue, also District
Supreme Court, cultivated a
beard, he might be the twin
brother of Senator Jim
("Ham Lewis of Illinois.
His hair is as brilliantly
colored and his wardrobe is
such that even the Illinois
Senator might envy.
Recently His Honor has
been wearing a reddish
brown suit with an ecru
shirt and tie and brown hat,
same color as suit.
That the immaculate white
linens, white shirts and shoes
of Judge George G. Aukum,
presiding judge of the Dis
trict Municipal Court, shine
forth in the dingy murkiness
of his courtroom like snow
drops growing on coal
heap.
That Judge Ralph Given,
Of the District Police Court,
is the nattiest dressed jurist
on that bench. He dresses in
conservative patterns Of
sober grays and browns, al
ways beautifully tailored.
One of the best-dressed
members of the legal fra
ternity in the District is
Frank j. Kelly. He is con-
sentative, neat beyond belief.
Never steps out in a suit but
that it is perfectly creased.
X X
Charles R. Schoeneman,
special staff assistant, office
Secretary Morgenthau, is al
ways Immaculate in white.
Never wears any other color.
X X
They tell me Lew Wentz,
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Hats Compete

PARISH very chic fete was
held recently at the Pre- Catelan
to select the loveliest hat. All
the leading houses of Paris were
represented, not only by their
own mannequins but also by
smart society women. The first
prize was won by Suzanne Farm
Ter, prominent milliner of Paris.
with hat of b | a C k Italian
straw in capeline shape,
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

II was weak and rundown and
fretful. Each month / had terrible
pains. When was so bad it seemed
as ifI could not endure it any longer
a friend told me about Lydia E!
Pinkham'S medicine. I have taken
four bottles and used the Sanative
Wash and am almost well now"
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

ric with threads of metal lame,
the soft new kind that does
not tarnish. It is in black or
brown, and in junior sizes, II
to II priced only $13.95.
Such a dress as this will do
for afternoon and informal
dinner wear through the au-
tumn and winter And if you
tire of it, you can wear it
downtown for shopping
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

81 was in bed three weeks with
women's troubles. The second bot.
tie of your medicine put me on my
feet. like your laxative pills, too."
my mother told me to take the
Vegetable Compound before my
baby was born and it helped me
wonderfully" - Mrs. Charles Byerss
3OS Washington ST., N. w., Warren
Ohio.
At the Change
''Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound helped my nerves and
back at the Change" Mrs. S. C
Cariker; 500 South Oak ST., Holden
VilIe, Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
CALL IN FOR FASHION
INFORMATION

Wilma Laville and Beau
McAllister, or their as
sistants will be glad to
help you between the
hours of nine and five on
week days and nine to one
on Saturday. Call Dis
trict 1000, Branch 283.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Legal Minds Find Some Time for
Considering Clothes
By BEAU M'ALLISTER
ial we observe:

Gong judicial we observe:
That Judge Peyton Gordon, of the District
Supreme Court, clings to his shirt and tie ensem-
bles. The judge might even be credited with
originating the style in Washington. He likes
shirts in blues and lavenders ties always matching.
Glmpses of his shirt collars may be seen beneath
his black robe as he presides.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

black robe as he presides.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Sheer Woods Assume Formally
In Autumn Fashions
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

About four or years ago wooden fabrics used for
warmth only Woolens made coats, made suits for some
people they made underwear And sports dresses and skirts
to be worn outdoors were Of woolens.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
TIMES DAILY PATTERN

CENTS, BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ingtOn Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.