davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
DOUGLAS NE WS
COUNCIL TO WHISTLE TAX
 PROBLEMS DURING MONTI

Payment of current bills, seven of them totaling $857 being okayed, was about the only action taken at the regular monthly business meet ing of the City Council last night. There was, however, considerable discussion of various matters, the principal ones being cannery and float repairs, the moving of the light poles on St. Ann's Avenue to the edge Of the road, and some tax problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
OFFICERS ARE NOMINATED BY
 JUNEAU M.W.A,
Election Takes Place To- morrow Between Hours
 of 9 AM. and ! PM.

Officers for the newly formed Ju- neaui Mine Workers Ass ociation were nominated at a meeting at tended by 25o members at the A. B. Hall this morning at 10 o'clock, Those nominated were;
 For President-T d Danielsen, James Lynam.
 First Vice President-Pete Schnei- der, Jack Finlay.
 Second Vice President-John Me Laughlin, Lawrence Carlson, Frank Henderson.
 Secretary-Jess Payne.
 Assistant Secretary-Jim Briggs
 Treasurer-George Hall, Al Wat kinS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02

Trustees Emil, zengler, Alec Xiii oh, ST, Douglas Meade, Hans Lok- ken, Albert Norman, Joe Waite.
 Sergeant-at-Ar -Arms-Jack Paxton, Lloyd Ritter, Everett, E. Smith, Claude Erskine, Billy Franks, F. Cameron.
 Tomorrow the Juneau Mine Workers Association will hold the election of officers between am. and pm. at the A. B. Hall, and the officers will be installed at a later meeting scheduled to be held tat 2 pm. at the same place.
 Ted Danielsen announced at the meeting this morning that all men who have registered for employment at the Alaska Juneau mine but who have not yet been issued employ ment cards, will be eligible for tenn porary membership in the Juneau Mine Workers Association for a pe- riod of thirty days without the privilege of voting. -
 Danielson and Lyman also told the men that no trouble was ex- pected when the mine reopens be- cause of Federal policing which will be in effect at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02

July p is the date set for the next meeting at which time the complete tax roll is to be handed in by Clerk Gray, after which the Council will si tas a Board of Equalization for adjusting assess ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
JAKEwAYs BACK

MT and Mrs Elmer Jakeway re- turned to Alaska on the Yukon from Seattle, leaving the ship at ketchikan. It was Jakeways yacht. the Alt Heidelburg, that burned near Wrangell recently. The ship was used to transport beer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
NEW BANK BILL

WASHINGTON, July g. The Senate Banking Committee has ap- proved of a revised banking bill placing control of credit in com mittee of seven Reserve Board members and five representatives of twelve Reserve banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
BLACK TRAVELS

A. c. Black took passage on the Yukon for Juneau from Peters burg, then boarded that vessel again and now is travelling to Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
DAVE CoNKEL RETURNS

Dave Conkel, well-known oldtimer of Douglas, returned last night af- ter several years. During the past three years he has been residing in Skagway. He will make his home with w A. Shafer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
GRIFFIN RETURNS

E. ". Griffin, Secretary of Alas ka, has returned to Juneau after a vacation trip to the Westward He arrived on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Baromeric pressure this morning high cic with intense moderate low over the Interior Light generally the Territory except the portions and Western Alaska temperatures while portions show considerably warm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 5 A. M.

ketchkan, showers temperature part cloudy Wrange rain 5o ska cloudy Radiove cloudy Port Athorp cloudy soapone cloudy 5l cloudy. o2 Anchorage ran 53; Fairbanks Nenana cloudy
 Hot Springs cloudy 6o Tanana cloudy Kaltag clear 56 Unaakeet cloudy Ruby cloudy 84 -s "-3f1sf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
REMOVE TO JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. William Sundquist have removed to Juneau where they will make their home for the sum- mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
Tue Weather
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau,
LOCAL DATA

Forecast for JuneNu and vicinity
 Showers tonight and Wednesday souherIy winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02

A son was born to pr. and Mrs. Lawlor Seeley at the Anchorage Hospital June 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
GOLD DIGGERS
 COMING NORTH
 DURING MONTH
Alaska Cruise Follows Ma tional Convention of
 B. & P. w. Clubs

The National Federation of Busi- ness and Professional Women's Clubs will hold their Biennial Con vention in Seattle July IA to 20 Over three thousand women from all parts of the United States and several foreign countries, are ex- pected to attend.
 Interesting women who will be in attendance are Miss Amy Lewellyn of Pullman, Wash, General Chair man, Mrs. Geline MacDohald Bow mar, Richmond, Va, National Pres ident; Judge Florence Allen, Miss Mary Stewart, National Education al Chairman, attached to the Fed eral Indian Service at Washington, D. C.; Miss Lena Madeson Phillips of New York City, President of International Federation, and many others
 Special Hostesses
 pr. Helena Winters. of Kelso, Wash, is Director of Hospitality. Dr. Winters announced that each of the Business and Professional Women's clubs of the State of Washington, will act as special hos tess to some State Delegation. Day ton, Wash, is to be Hostess to AL aSka clubs.
 California Clubs are planning a Camping Caravan to cover l4O0 miles of travel through the Red Woods, visiting Crater Lake and Oregon Caves, and finally arriving, to be met by courtesy cars and es- corted into Seattle; then to auto camps where they will make their headquarters. Idaho is also plan ming 300 miles of fun and free dom, travelling in camping cara vans. Members of International Club are cooperating to make this the.r First Flying Convention with women coming by plane from every state.
 Oregon will open the convention
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
BOUND FOR coRDovA

HUUNU FUH OONDUFA A. B. Glassbrenner, owner of the Northern Meat Company of Cor dova, is returning to that port from Seattle on the Yukon 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02

Empire Classified Ads Pap.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
GRADUATES HEAR
DR.. ". !. COOPER
Former U. S. Commissioner
Of Education Warns Against
European Trends.

Or. William John Cooper, former
United States commissioner of educa-
ton, warned 176 graduates of Wash
ington's white night high schools last
night against the political dangers
exemplified by European trends. He
spoke at commencement exercises in
the Mckinley High School Auditorium.
Governments of Russia, Germany
and Italy were contrasted with that
of the United States by the speaker,
who now is professor of education at
George Washington University. He
pointed out the folly of sacrificing
American institutions for doubtful
benefits of communism or fascism.
Diplomas were presented to the
graduates, most of them adults, by
Mrs Henry Grattan Doyle. vice presi-
dent of the Board of Education. Edward
J. Lockwood, director of night schools,
presided.
Orchestra Opens Exercises.
The exercises began with selections
BY the Mckinley High School Orches-
ira. invocation by Rev. James F.
Madison, curate of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. and an address of welcome
by Mary Francis Shaw, president of
the graduating class.
The graduates were:
Thirty-two credit standard high
school -Central-Margaret
Agnes Bell, Dorothy jeanette Cissel,
Rachel wray Finch, Frank c. Finneli,
Elizabeth Virginia Foley. Harlan Baker
Forbes. Bruce Hutson Gardner Rob-
ert Allen Hancock, Nellie Gibson
Heath, Adelaide Pendleton James,
Alice Theresa Lavelle, Lula Belle
1embeck, James Iipscomb. Annie
Miller, Mime Rebecca Morton. Kath-
rvn Anna Oakes, Elsie Mae Phillips,
Elma Ripple. Wilbur Lewis Scarbo-
rough, Edward Leo Skillman, Nelson
Steele, John Woodrow Sullivan, Err
win Ct. Truempy and John Fillmore
White.
Hine-Louise Veronica Alexander
Richard Nelson Burton, James Ed
ward Dellinger, Royal Shepherd Engh,
Marion Virginia James. Catherine
Margaret Maher, Abraham David
Maxim Anne Eliza Mattingly. Lillian
Gertrude Maupin, Richard Mcbride,
Dora Barbara Schmidt. Mary Frances
Shaw and Anna May Stamm.
McKinley-Maurice Joseph Ager,
Sally Bailey. Joseph James Bayer.
Wellington w. Buckingham, Ruth
Myrtle Chamberlin, Alwyn Cole,
George Joseph Corcoran, John Peter
Courembis, Marie Hellwig Decatur,
Thomas Joseph Eckert. Francis Emory
Federline, Harold Afford Forty, Will
liam Charles Freeman. Marie Theresa
Gardner, Maude Gibson. Elizabeth
Ann Gilman, Philip Meyer Gnatt,
Lewis Christian Good, Theresa Alice
Hammelman, Hriar Hartunian. Edwin
Francis Horn. William Alfred Howells,
Trenis Leverett Jones, Leona Carolina
Junghans, William Wallace Larkin.
George Abel McCauley, John Porter
Miller, Ruby Plaskett Miller, James
Richard Norton, Frank John Rawson,
Richard Redmond Rove, John Lee
Shelton, Hannah Sheppard, Walter
Clifford Shertzer, Margaret Heller
Evening star., 1935-05-23

Weinberg and Harriet Myrtle Whitney.
Elementary school diplomas
Josephine Labrie Gleason, Juanita
Ruth Mitchell and Vincent De Paola.
Hine-Henry D. Alexander, Ernest
Ellsworth Boyden, Regis Coyne, Glenn
M. Greenfield, Michael Jaskovich,
Grace Kent, Mae E. Lewis, DOM
mick Malatesta, Louise Malburg,
Walter Alexander MCGEE, Minnie
Montgomery, Elizabeth Murdock,
Michael Richards, Daniel Henry
Rollins, William Edward Rollins,
Elva Settlers, Marian Ellen Sikken.
Luella Stidham, Fred Sullivan and
Merilyn Sullivan.
McKinley-Iona Josephine Allen,
Henry Thomas Amber, George Ed
ward Clifton, Edith Catherine Dean,
Nicholas Leo Doyle, Edward May
berry HALEY. John William Jeffers,
Morris Mayhem, Coy Eledge McCann,
Beulah Odessa Ottavfano, Mary Eliza
Evening star., 1935-05-23

Smith, Edith Claire Tavenner, Ger
trude Emma Thom, Robert Clyde
Thomas, william John Van Schelven,
Carleton William Weber. Mary Eliza
beth Webster and Clyde William Wen
EEL
Roosevelt-Alexande G. Anderson
Genevieve Elizabeth Bonuso, Virginia
Bowman, Austin B. J. Clark, Anna
Rose De Stefano, Hugh Reedy Gal
lagher, John Gerald Gross, Icie Myton
Keadle, Thelma Grant King, John s.
Mansuy, Helen Christine Morton, An
ME Elizabeth Sampson, William Gill
more Simms, Roy A. Simons, Wal
lace Henry Sinclair, Fannie Stein
berg, Charles Francis Tarwater, Rich
ard Bohaer Thrift, Edith Whitney
and John B. West.
Credit Certificates Issued.
Twenty-four credit certificates:
Central-Walter Emerson Brake,
Arthur Fried, Stanley Chic, Sarah
Elizabeth Grey, Rufino Cruspero Ju-
bane, and Phillip Wormsley
.Hine-George Alexander Alley. Ruby
Brockwell Deery, John A. Dugan,
Foster William England, Maurice AL
bert Guervitz. Paul Lawrence, Enloe
Francis Mannix, Elizabeth Gertrude
Nom, Rose Murphy, John Cralle
Payne, Ruth Wilson Pennington,
Joseph Douglas Trollinger, Lawrence
Harmon Waple, and Polly Anna VIII
berger.
McKinley-Frances Gertrude Had
erman, Eugenia Viola Hayden. Leila
Nadine Mcfarland, Charles Edward
Stanford, Frank Stuart Taylor and
Henry Gregory Weldon.
Roosevelt-Rudolph Dargel. Andrew
j. Gerber, Ida L. Langenheder, Agnes
B. Riley. Herman Seigel. Henry Kir-
wan Sweeney, John c. Walter, Owen
Spencer Weddell, Jack MendleSon
Evening star., 1935-05-23

A master beverage maker toiled a lifetime orig
inally to discover the Canada Dry formula. And
ever since, this formula has been secret.
But there is another reason why Canada Dry
is so distinctive-so inimitable. 1t is the only
ginger ale in all the world that has the full bou.
quet and favor of Jamaica ginger. By a special
Canada Dry process the evanescent aromas as
well as the zestful essences of the ginger root,
are captured, giving The Champagne of Ginger
Evening star., 1935-05-23
The beverage that's made better
is bound to tqste better

Ales mellowness and delightfulness that have
never yet been matched.
Every safeguard known to science is taken to
bring you Canada Dry at its purest, fastest best
Many extra processes and rigid laboratory con.
troll assure you crystal clear water, lasting spar.
kle and unvarying purity.
For the children. :. for yourself. remember
when buying ginger ale that the one that's made
better 80. tastes better and is better for you.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

beth Rogers, Vincent Saporito, Bertha
Steele, Allan Ward, Margaret Frances
Wathen and Edgar Vaughn Worrell.
Roosevelt-Frank Dixon, Virginia
Henderson and Bert Schwartz.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
LAW GROUP HONORS COE

Patent Commissioner and Staff
Members Guests at Dinner.
The American Patent Law Asso-
citation last night had Conway p. Coe,
United States patent commissioner,
and his star as honored guests at its
annual dinner at the Willard Hotel.
Performers from the Earle Theater
and novelty skit presented by mem
bers entertained the guests after the
dinner. George A. Degman was chair
man Of the Arrangements Committee.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

s tabvespoons bssttss u teaspoon
cup sllesd nutmeg
snuslssooups u teaspoon
tablespoons NOur celery salt
~ tsaspoons saet 3H cups milk
Proper pint Oystsrs
Psstry az cups Hour, "a cup shortsn-
I.sp, ~ teaspoon sat-, Wstsr 20 n1otstsnI
Melt the butter, add n,ushroosns and
cook two nninutos. Stir In -four and &C.,
soninas and ~ hen we'll blended add
milk. Stir evoe low neo until smooth
and thick. ADD drained Oystses and pour
Into individual baking dishes o. Into
lsrps essooeolo. Covss with pastry and
baks In hot oven. $50 doorses F., about
ten minutss Until pastry 10 brown.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

leave her there to die alone with their unborn
baby beneath her heart. He looked down and
made a brief gesture to little Jacques and the
grandmother. Then he clasped his wife close to
him and buried his face in her hair. They stood
quite still "a pair of lovers on balcony against
a tapestry of fame.
The grandmother remembered nothing more
until she found herself with Jacques in her arms
walking down long, long road with many others
from the town.
my son could have done nothing else," said
the old woman proudly.
Her needles had ceased knitting Quickly they
began again. Nov for year there is peace and
at last we have come home. Jacques and have
the future" She did not seem to know that she
was tired or worn OF DID, She was doughty old
soul, Madame Defrere.
Jacques came running in. His yellow curls
were tousled, his blue eyes glowing with excite
ment Look -look See what I've found" He
held dirty hand out toward his grandmother
1T was muddy, but l rubbed it, and it shinesr'
The grandmother peered at the dull gold ring
Intently she looked at the nearly obliterated
Evening star., 1935-11-10
November 10, 1885

inscription inside of it. Where did you find it1"
she asked and, as the little boy gazed at her. the
gentle smile did not 60 from behind the kind
old eyes.
"Out there with some little white stone
things in the ground. Isn't it NIGEL" he breathed
eagerly.
There's another one there just like it." she
told him. "Your father wore one, too. See if you
can find it; will you, Jacques2"
Another" he cried, turning to me, and the
laughter danced in his face. II told you I'd find
my treasure" he boasted and skipped out into
the sunlight
Sixteen years ago! Somewhere there is young
man named Jacques Defrere. He must be more
than twenty now - nearly twenty-three!
Sunlight on broken stone the tang of
Autumn in the air. Treasure" "a hoop of gold
among small white something's in the ground -
treasure
What does it mean to Jacques today? A child
hood memory and peace? Or does he hold it,
wondering, as he hears the ominous beat of
distant drums2
Evening star., 1935-11-10
PAse-DR0stEO FReSH OYSTERS
WBTDs OAcoel
a 0ystsss u slioss bacon
3 ploess toast

a oystsss u slices baeon
p,sess toast
Drain and dry 0ystses. Wrap each
Oystss In hah sltce oS bacon and fasten
the ends together with toothptek.
Brown vssy quickly on aIl sidss In hot
TRYING pan. Ara n0o three Oystees on each
pJses u toast. Pour . little es the liquid
SOME dishes which appear to be
inexpensive require SO many
costly ingredients, foods to go
with" them, and extra time in
preparation, that it is not eco
nomical to serve them regularly.
But not 50 with fresh Oyster
dishes. Their cost is low and the
INGREDIENTS are simple and mex
pensive. Just look at the recipes
above for. proof. Notice, too, that
Oyster dishes are quickly and
easily prepared. What's more, an
Oyster dish is often a complete
meal in itself!
Remember, too, that fresh
Oysters have what your system
needs. Calcium, iodine, iron,
phosphorus. Important vitamins.
Really, you should serve fresh
Oysters more often. And You can
xet the finest fresh Oysters avail
able If You Buy from the dealer
who gets his Oysters from mem.
Der Of the Oyster Institute of
North America.
.k Oysfers delipersd to
eonsnmer In original
N~| sssIed containers.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Y cup butfsr ~ tsaspoo0s sast
I pint Oystsrs Pepper
-1quast ullk teaspoon psprika
Aasit buttsr, sd oystses and cook three
nslnutss, ev until edges curl. Add mIlk.
salt. pepper and papsika and bring ~.
ssoet % ths 6olllno point and serve at
once usith Oyster eraekses.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

XlyHAr Yeast Foam Tablets did for
w Sue, they should do for you. A
muddy. blotchy or pimply skin results
from a disordered condition OF your
system-usually constipation or nerv'
Gus fatigue. Both of these common all.
ments are often caused by the recently
recognized shortage of vitamins B and
G in the average diet. To correct this
shortage. you need a food super.rich in
these health-building elements.
Yeast Foam Tablets supply these
precious substances in great abundance:
They are pure, pasteurized yeast-andi
pure yeast is the richest known food
Evening star., 1935-02-24
You, Too, Can Have New Beauty
of Skin and Complexion

source OF the vitamins B and G. These
tablets strengthen the digestive and
intestinal organs. give tone and vigor
10 your nervous system. With the true
causes Of your trouble corrected. you
enjoy new health and new beauty
Eruptions and blemishes vanish. Your
complexion becomes clear and glowing:
Your skin is the envy Of men and
women everywhere.
You can get Yeast Foam Tablets at
any druggists. The ten-day bottle costs
5Oc-only few cents a day. Get bot.
tie now. Then watch the improvement.
in the way you look and feel!
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Ashamed no longer. MY face was 50
copered Nth bimbIes and y0skss that wss
ashamed 10 Waik dewn tie street. haze ro'0
been taking Yeast Foam Tablets for three
months. They have done wonders foT ne.
There is not q biemisk on my face"
CLEVELAND. OHIO
Quick results. II haps Just started taking
NV second boiiie Of Yeast Foam Tablets.
Already I find q great change tH NY cont
bie1ion. ."-MoNTvILLE, N. J.
Improvement arnssinei II am amazed
at the transformation Yeast Foam I0olets
hare worked in my complexion. For years u
was dry and muddy looking. Now q IS
beautifully clear. Ny friends are osiontshse
a, the anee."-BLTIMoRE, Md.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Reed Whot Users Say

No more pimples! your lablets hare
gissR me woadsUnI results. 1hs ptMptes
and biotehss that I had gre aH gone. I feel
III and 6ne, and ! wish 10 tel you sket . QUE
ths Change 10 Yeast Foam Tablets"
-ErNA, PA.
Complexion clear again. MY compiler.
ion nas very bad But when took Yeast
Foam Tablets it cleared up completely. To
TOD This of, your tablets aided my digeS.
tion."-RoCHEsrER, N. y.
So pleased they tell friends. Yeast
Foam Tablets hare cleared up our d0ugh-
ter's skin wonderfully. We hare told mum.
beT Of friends about the good results your
yeast has gipen our family.
,-WESr READING. Pa
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Better Solution

The other day a woman wrote
me a letter full of homely Wis
dom. In it she said that in the
hurry and scramble Of modern
times, it was too bad that
women no longer darned their
stockings, or patched their own
and their family's clothes.
Sewing invites meditation; it
gives women time to think out
bothersome and complicated sit
uations instead of acting first
and thinking afterwards.
If women ught long
enough about their problems
and faced them squarely, she
believed it probable that they
would arrive at a better solu-
ton than the lawyer who is
looking for that sort of case
to make money.
And this correspondent con-
cluded her letter by saying:
"Don't expect to get more out
of life than you put into it,"
Are you doing your best by
your job, whether it is as
housewife, mothering a family,
or holding some position in the
business or professional world?
Suppose you try turning to
the stocking basket and think
ing things out.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
For the Living Room

outside of pin lines to allow
for seams, as shown in large
sketch.
Now smooth material over
seat, allowing three or four
inches for tuck-in between back
and seat (top left diagram.
Pin material along sides of seat
and across front edge. Cut off
material two inches outside of
pins. The middle diagram shows
the front strip, or apron"
pinned in place.
Fitting Arm and Wing
In lower left diagram, the
pieces for arms and for the
wings have been added. Note
darts at front of arms. In cut
ting arm pieces, allow two
inches for tuck-in between arms
and seat. This diagram also
shows how to cut front blocks
of the arms, and the front and
side blocks of wings. First you
make paper patterns of these
sections, then cut material &C
cording to patterns. The back
and sides are added last. The
cover for the seat cushion is
made from two straight pieces
cut to fit top and bottom and
joined by a narrow strip the
denth of c11Shjnn
Before stitching on the ma.
chine, haste sections carefully
together and give a final fit
ting. Trim seam edges. Finish
with binding.
More Help in Booklet
Simple isn't it? Our 40-page
Home Institute booklet, HAND
MADE FOR THE LIVING
ROOM. has step-by-step direc-
tions for many other lovely
things to brighten and freshen
your home. Here are some of
its contents:
More About Slip Covers
Smart Draperies Glass Curtains
How to Make French Pleats
Sofa Cushions Screens
Footstool Covers
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
PATTERN 1894

We defy anyone not to look
tidy, and pretty fetching, in this
house frock which greets morn
ing hours and routine with en-
thusiasm. Made of a washable
checked cotton, percale or nov
city seersucker, it has pointed
yoke and puffed sleeves cut all.
in-one. The skirt top is pointed
up in front above the norma!
waistline, giving the gathered
bodice an uplift effect, and
necessary fuilness demanded by
active household pursuits. Ma
chine sewn for wear, this frock
requires only minimum of
hand-finishing in the pretty.
contrasting buttons which &C
cent points of yoke, pocket, and
ends of sash which nips in the
waist.
Pattern 1894 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 1S, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38,
40 and AZ. Size Is takes 3l2
yards 36-inch fabric. illustrated
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Times Dali y Pattern

step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS d5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK for fall and win
ter is just out! In its 40 hand
somely illustrated pages you'll
find Just the smart and easy
to-use pattern designs you
want to keep yourself and family
we'll dressed all season through.
Exclusive designs for every &C.
casion-home, business, school,
parties, coats, frocks, indies. =.
even doll wardrobes. Fascinat-
ing specialties to make for gifts.
Helpful advice on fabrics, acces-
series, beauty? etiquette of
dress. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
BOOK AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.