davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
Dorothy Dix Says
Mans Occupation Affects His Point
of View and Tastes.

husband could have done 50 much
better II he had married them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

But the preachers stock isn't quite
SO high as it used to be because, for
one thing, the modern girl isn't near
ly so religious as the maidens Of the
past were, and, for another thing, she
has realized that a girl who marries
q clergyman marries the congrega-
ton.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

ker spaniel. accompanied the couple
to Italy.
OF Browning's love for her she
wrote In the same letter dated October
2, 1846:
"He puts out all his great faculties
to give me pleasure and comfort g. .
and he loves me more and more.
Today we have been together q fort
night, and he said to me with deep,
serious tenderness. I kissed your feet.
ma ba, before married you, but now
I would kiss the ground under your
feet. I love you with so much
greater love-"
Browning defended their secret
marriage in letter written about the
same time:
II believed and believe. that their
sisters life depended upon my acting
as acted shall not attempt
to tell YOU what she is to me it
is nothing to me that my whole life
shall be devoted to such a woman,
its only happiness will consist in such
q devotion"
Among the later letters describing
their life in Italy is one by Browning,
dated, 1849, telling Of the birth Of
their son.
The letters. found last year, In Eng
land, will be sold here.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Marriage Licenses.

and PsaEl i Haun' Fl. I IwoodstoeE, Va; Va;
Horace E. a. Melton IS, and Roberta p.
Gabn GhlIdress e as s5' both Of Ashland Va Rev.
Mssa watTssS sss q r. sssiaoss iaa Nora
EGfs l. 0Sgey Sg both IT, q Eng Rdhmond aXa s
James Z; Pea gsaif. g; ses callsn Hen st; ne.
Rev. Earnest Wilson:
EsSe4stlns; =. both Of T Baltimore; Rev: "
Marcel A. 4 Huet. 80. 1929 Columbia rd..
and Marie E. g. parfin. 81, 1904 Irving
iH Aeassmsn. ssass r. ss Matsosx sso Morton st. and
4 V. Stephens, g., 767 Harvard ti g.. st.:
Rev. Daniel Washington.
j.; Rev; W. 8. AbeTnethy
Haszs 6 Posh q e. aRd Ma6'sn
Jack + Hanning, 26, 1I26 11th st., and
ndL Miidred y E. S, Eakman, @2' Mnnhan. Pa:
Ias3s MiaFsd Central gs s:v sas
George w Davis, p: and Ethelena Mack,
10, both h, Of sl3 sprinsman st.; Rev. J.
P. w Ittenbach. 80. and Ruth L. Nelson.
10. both Of Norfolk, Va: Rev. A. F.
Poore.
Browne; 80. both Of baltimore; Judse
r. Z. Mattingly.
BE-. Be. and az : Annie 9I,i R. West, 49, 44s N st.;
Thomas r. Howard. 90. Arlington, Va.
and Anna z Smith. 10. 430 M st.:
Charlie Billings, 20. 1104 End st. s.e.. and
W. M. Jones, rs. 632 z st. Sc: Rev.
Raymond Scott, 27. 2121 18th ST.. and
Fannie E. johnson, 81. 2220 18th st.;
n r. Kline. %, Canandaigua, N. Y. and
Helen g. Brooks, 81. Kenovo. Pa; Judge
Harold r. Beard, "a, and Ruth G. Daley.
%, both Of 1851 E st. s.e.: Rev. J. w.
Briggs.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
CONVENTION TO Be HELD
BY NATIONAL SENTINELS
Officers Will Be Elected by Pa.
triotic Association When Il
Meets Here April Is.

A national convention and election
Of officers Of the National Sentinels,
a woman's patriotic association, will
be held at the Washington Hotel on
Jefferson's birthday, April Is.
The meeting will open with q lunch
con at 1890 pm. Mrs. Jesse w.
Nicholson. president, will preside and
her keynote address will be broadcast
over the Columbia network from 1870
to pm.
There will be three speakers at the
main session. Representative Martin
Dies Of Texas will speak on "Our In
migration Situation" Representative
o. s. Guyer of Kansas on 'Un-
American Activities in the House of
Representatives" and Mrs. Edward
B. Hulling Of New York on THE Mis-
named Child-Labor Amendment"
Evening star., 1935-03-31
CRUELTY TO HORSE
LAID TO HACKER
Animal Driven by Colored Man
Found Old and Under.
nourished.

Said by police and officials of the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals to have been driving q
horse both too old and too under
nourished to walk without pain,
George Hawkins, colored, 100 block
Sixth street southwest, was arrested
yesterday and charged with cruelty
to animals and as an unlicensed
hacker.
The arrest was made by Policeman
w. B. Kuhns Of the seventh precinct
when he saw Hawkins with the horse
and his huckster wagon on Thirty
fourth street between @ and Dent
place. Kuhns. who claims to be a fair
judge Of horses, said the animal Is
between 20 and IS years old.
Kuhns said the makeshift harness
and a loose shoe were causing pain,
and the animal appeared partly par
alyzed.
After the arrest, Herbert F. Ludlum.
an agent for the society, was called
to the station house to view the AMI
NAL, and will appear as complainant
in the cruelty charge. Collateral was
set at S25 in the first case and S. in
the second.
The horse was removed by. van to
the headquarters of the society for
proper care.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
COLLEGE FLYERS
CONVENE TUESDAY
Intercollegiate Society Ex-
pected to Result at
Conference.

Representatives Of college and uni
yersity flying clubs in all parts Of
the United States are expected to
gather in Washington tomorrow for q
two-day conference Tuesday and
wednesday, which is expected to re-
suit in creation Of a permanent inter-
collegiate aeronautical body.
w. D. Strohmeier of Amherst Col
lege arrived in Washington yesterday
to take charge Of the undergraduate
arrangements for the first national
conference, which Is to be held under
auspices Of the National Aeronautic
Association.
Strohmeier will be assisted by Rich
ard Jacobs Of the University Of Min
nesota and Max Damon Of the College
of William and Mary, who are ex-
pected to arrive today.
The Washington Committee on Ar
rangements, headed by Col Harry H.
Blee of the National Aeronautic Asso-
ciation, includes representatives Of all
local aeronautical organizations, both
civic and governmental.
A pre-conterence smoker Is to be
held at NJ A. A. headquarters. Du-
pont circle, tomorrow evening.
Addresses of welcome will be made
by Federal and civic aviation leaders
at the opening business session Tues
day morning. An inspection tour OF
Boiling Field and the Anacostia Naval
Air Station will be made Tuesday
afternoon. A reception and ball by
the Aero Club of Washington will be
held for the delegates at the Shore
ham Hotel Tuesday evening.
Tentative plans for the Intercolle-
giate Club call for an annual meeting
in Washington and for national and
sectional aviation meets for the un-
dergraduate aviators Of the country
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Browning Letters Found
% Previously Unpublished Missives
Discuss Happiness in Italy.

/ her maiden name and dared not speak
Of her as Mrs. Browning.
Understand, both of you," she
wrote to her sister, Henrietta and
Arabel, that II, from the apparent
necessities of the instant, I consented
to let the ceremony precede the de-
parture some few days, it was upon
the condition Of not seeing him again
In that house and until we went away.
There was no elopement in the
case. but simply a private marriage,
80 As he wished 1t and had prom
ised not to see me, thought it was
mere cayilling on my part to make
Q difficulty. Wilson knew nothing
till the night before"
Wilson was Mrs. Browning's per-
sonal maid, who with Flush, her Coc-
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Sill YER SPRING PLANS
CAMPAIGN ON HEALTH
Some 80 Children to Be Given
,Immunizing Treatment Dur
ing Summer.

Special Dispatch to The ster.
SILVER SPRING, Md, March 30
Preliminary plans are being made by
the Public Health Lay Committee Of
Silver Spring, in conjunction with the
Parent Teacher Associations of the
local elementary schools, for immu-
mixing during the Spring and Sum-
mer every child who plans to enter
school for the first time in the Fall.
Members of the committee are now
engaged in contracting families who
have pre-school children. The health
campaign will open May l and ap-
proximately 80 children win be given
diphtheria antitoMn.
The campaign, known as the Sum-
mer roundup" will be discussed at
o meeting Of the Lay Committee Mon.
day ut / pm. In Jesup Blair Com.
naunity House, when Miss Lillian Hiss
Evening star., 1935-03-31
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-Parts OF
20 previously unpublished letters by
Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Brown
ing written to her sisters were dis
closed yesterday by the American Art
Association-Anders Galleries.
The letters shed new light on the
romance Of the two poets and their
life in Italy. where they fed q week
after a secret marriage to escape the
wrath Of 'Ba's" father and to recover
her health.
Mrs. Browning's first letter from
abroad explodes the myth that Brown
ing did not see her during that week
because he could not ask for her by
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Postmaa Hiked $4,000 Miles.

PHILADELPHIA @.-Jchn T..
Crime walked 10000 miles and found
a silver loving cup at the end Of the
trek.
In recognition Of his 80 years serv-
ice as a postman who never was late
and never was censured by his su-
periors, the Frankford Exchange Club
presented the cup.
Grimes walked to the presentation.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Deaths Reported.

Anna Barbara Barnes. 50, 1858 o st.
Ride L. Dear. 70. the Cairo Apartments.
Mary Ar WhesIsE s ass ssa FrTEssss fTEs g. st.
Mary z. Hantzmon. "A. 312 MARYLAND
william ward, ST.. 73. Casualty Hospital.
Mary Estella Jones. ~. 55l0 Conduit rq.
Clair g. Maecloskey. 65i 1920 Garrison st.
Brittain L. Brown. "a. Providence Hos
, pitaI; .u,,.,,v 90 s,b,sv Hosn,tal
Robert Z. Trainor, 63, 1922 18th ST. ne.
Augustus De Grummond,. 80. 932 g pl.
George Z; Ward; 52; qailingsr Hospital.
Charles NJ Maddox. 40. 603 Kennedy st.
Infant Dorothy Anderson. Gallinger Hos
Marie Ellis. 80. Garfield Hospital
Mary r. Burke. 65, 332 Seaton pl. ne:
Emma Downing. So. Gallinger Hospital p
Jesse Hodse, SO. daliinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Births Reported.

Arthur r. and Mary Pilkerton. boy.
John G. and Meta Quick, boy.
Charles p. and Rose Maloney. boy.
John M. and Ruth Littlepase. girl.
Leon and Reba ITroshinsky. girl.
Harry and Ethel Mehlfelt. girl.
George and Catherine Ransom. boy.
Frederick NJ. and Mary Bradley. boy.
Robert r. and Linda Dove. boy.
Bennett NJ. and Beatrice Cross. boy.
Gerald M. and Allie Nichols. girl.
William o. and Iona Herbert. girl.
Ivan d. and Hanna Gates. boy.
Joseph and Lille Cade. boy.
clifford and Bessie Lucas, girl.
Joseph A. and Helen Bowie. girl.
Raymond and Ruth Richardson, girl.
Fred and Martha Elliott. girl.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
London to Build Houses.

London Is to build 5000 municipal
houses in the Northern uford district.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
DEMOCRATIC HEADS
TO. MEET APRIL 18
Fairfax Committee Will Set Fees
to Be Paid by Primary
Entrants.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, March 30.-R. r.
Buckley, chairman Of the Democratic
Executive Committee Of Fairfax
County, has called a meeting April
10 In the court house.
According to Chairman Buckley, the
principal business before the meeting
will be the setting of fees to be paid
by candidates for of1ice in the DEM
ocratic primary. August s.
It has also been announced that
June 6 will be the latest date for
candidates to file for the primary.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Of the Catonsville Health Center, q
member Of the Public Health Board,
will be the speaker.
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY LEGAL FRATERNITY
William Z. Mitchell Becomes
Chief Justice of Beta Chapter,
Phi Beta Gamma.

william e. Mitchell has been in
stalled as chief justice Of Beta Chap
ter, Phi Beta Gamma legal fra
ternity, it was announced yesterday.
Other officers installed are:
Earl Spiker, associate justice; A.
James Mccarthy, chancellor; S.
Joseph Corrigan, clerk; william
Morgan, bailiff; w. E. Comerey,
marshal, and o. 3. Rowland, his
torian.
John Paul Jones, past national
chief justice, presided. The chapter
will hold q cocktail party from 4
until pm. today at 1910 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Starts World Tour.

Miss Nita Rosslyn has started from
London on four-year bicycle tour of
Europe, Africa, Australia, New zea-
land and America, and plans to pay
her way by singing and playing the
banjolele.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Gold Hunt Is Halted.

Artiglio, the Italian ship which has
been salvaging gold bullion from the
wrecked liner Egypt for the last five
years, has finished operations for the
season.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
1. Acted enigma.
8. Irritate.
13. Brought to a elimination.
IA. Capital city of Cuba.
16. Greek goddess of dawn.
II. Render milder.
10. Polynesian tree.
20. Artif1ce.
%. Bristly.
%. Protracted.
"a. Delightful abodes.
26. Flowing garment.
q. Meager.
%. Methodical arrangement.
30. Anent.
81. Trtte.
80. Book of the Bible.
"a. Surveyors assistants.
36. Snowy dress.
49,, Shackled.
80 Hangs loosely.
40. Roman emperor.
Al. Intrigue.
AZ. In the direction Of.
A. Stanza of six lines.
48. Idle report.
AZ. Single 1nclOSed WORK CdpdpAe Va
independent defense.
81. Roman goddess of hunt.
So, American Indian of Colorado.
So. Stipend.
S. Blackening made by SCOT.
Sc. Japanese measure OF distance.
ST. Minute distinctions.
SO. Period of time.
60. Small fruit with one seed.
81. Dims the brightness OF.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

ga Cut through.
65. Compositions for seven voices.
DOWN.
/. Obscure.
2. Sounds of contempt.
8. Exist.
4. Press closely together.
S. Line on which something rotates.
6. Prevent by fear.
Z. One in charge of a publication.
g. Pursue.
g. Intense aversion.
10. Salutation.
II. Musical syllable.
IL. Involved.
13. Roman goddess of grain.
IS. Aviators.
18. French tapestry.
81 Perplex.
%. Brilliancy.
25. Mother of Dionysus.
27 Narrowing of an orifice.
90 English author.
81. Breathed noisily in sleep.
33. Regular contraction of the heart
and arteries.
IS. Strong reSentments.
SO. Visionary zealots.
ST Fireplace.
80 Genus Of poisonous plants.
43. Harangues.
As. Least wild.
46. Passes into use.
AZ. Residences of the native chiefs OF
West African villages.
49, Confronted impudently.
so. Very short time.
SO. Trigonometric function.
54 Sharp cry.
81. Recent.
So. Pose.
81. Exclamation of Joy.
63 Hebrew letter.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

word and earange TO pe the "oo
letter center coan oppose
leuereout coiFee"
spell before the match business got unoer way
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
Plenty of Fruit

1t is most important that the
nursing mother should avoid
constipation without having to
resort to medicine-she should
take no medicine at this time
except on directions from her
physician, as the child may be
disagreeably affected by it.
Meals with plenty of fruit and
green vegetables, plus the rough
cereals in bread-stuffs or eaten
with whole milk, help to keep
the organs of elimination work
ing properly.
Eight hours of sleep every
night and a short nap in the
afternoon are ideal for the nurs'
ing mother, who also needs
plenty of fresh air. Therefore,
she should not work too hard
or too long over indoor house
hold tasks.
To plan such a regime often
is easier for busy mother dur
ing the summer months. In the
first place, the children are out
of school and this means that,
if they are properly trained,
they can relieve their mother
of such tasks as dish-washing,
busting, bed-making,
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

tical features of shorts. in fact
are not much more than long
shorts in some cases, but they
look so very much better on
most people. You'll admit it
takes an excellent pair Of legs
to wear shorts, but anybody
can wear culottes.
Accepted ColOrS
This particular suit is photo
graphed in dubonnet, but comes
in all colors, including navy,
brown, pastels, natural, and
many others can't remember.
The printed tie for the waist
comes with it, and it is but
$3.50, complete.
Girls have already bought
these suits in numbers to wear
bicycling, for sailing or cruis-
ing, for beach wear and for
tennis or golf. You may have
seen them already. They seem
to have arrived to stay, and
why not? They fill a need in
our active lives, and so we
accept them gladly.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
Sunlight and Air

While avoiding the intense
heat of midday during July
and August, she should man.
age to spend some time every
pleasant day with the sun shin
ing directly upon her. From
9 to II in the morning-not
necessarily the entire period
is a good time for her to seek
sunshine; or if she feels that
she must devote these hours to
indoor tasks, let her get out
after 3 in the afternoon.
Finally, she is not nearly so
likely to catch cold in hot
weather, with the danger al
ways present of transmitting
the infection to the baby at
her breast, even though she
protects her nose and mouth
with a handkerchief folded into
a mask.
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
Dr.. Allan Roy D1toe'S o1Dn
column on Babies" 1DtH be con-
tinued tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
Simpler Meals

Housekeeping itself can be
simplified in hot weather. Sal
ads, fresh fruit, raw vegetables
not only are healthy and appe-
tizing when the thermometer
climbs but they are easier to
prepare than the more elabo-
rate meals of winter.
Working around the house
with all the windows open. 60
ing to the porch to shell peas
or peel peaches, insenSibly re-
duce fatigue for the woman
who while feeding her child,
must look we'll to the ways of
her household" with no assist
ance except from members of
her family. If she is not too
busy and likes light gardening.
that is ideal exercise.
Another reason why summer
is propitious for mothers to
nurse, as we'll as for babies to
be nursed, is that at this time
of year it is easier for the
mother to get her full ration of
sunlight. This is at least as
beneficial for her as for any
other human being!
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

just didn't take.
Hollywood has had its share
of publicity on the subject of
women in trousers, and in spite
of the fact that such celebrities
as DIETRICH have worn them'
they still didn't go over. Knick-
ers, Stacks and shorts have been
with us, it is true. But not
trousers.
The truth of the matter is
that nobody can foist them upon
us. When it's suitable and log
ical to wear a bifurcated cos
tune, we will wear one. But not
because any one designer or
any group of designers or
actresses suggest that we do so.
Pajamas First
First pajamas and then Stacks
were accepted on the beach, be-
cause they we're Of inestimable
use there, and we're practical.
Shorts followed suit. Then Stacks
and shorts appeared on the ten
mis- courts, on the golf courses.
They belonged there, too. And
now we have a new form OF
sports trousers, another form
that belongs. 1t will no doubt
be as good as shorts and Stacks.
It is the culotte. The word
culotte in the dictionary is sim
ply French for breeches." but
the culottes you are apt to see
in this country don't look much
like breeches of any kind. They
are really more like divided
skirts.
To save time and possible
misunderstanding. look at the
photograph of the girl on this
page, wearing a linen suit, COM
posed of shirt and culottes.
She's posed with one foot up,
so that you can see that the
skirt is really divided. 1t
hangs straight when she walks,
however, and gives the appear.
ance of a skirt.
culottes have all the prac'
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
ak Sous ''Domestic" Husband May Wreck Marriage
KitCOntains
Essential
Aids
BY JULIET SHELBY

There is something in hav-
ing a variety of cosmetics at
hand for every conceivable
beauty problem. If every
woman could afford it, I feel
that she would buy one
of those deliberately fitted
beauty cases offered by the
leading New York salons.
These travelling kits contain
practically every beauty aid
you desire.
Unfortunately for many of us,
these cases de luxe are out Of
our reach. So we content our.
selves by purchasing the specific
aids to beauty which the skin
demands, attempting to pack
them securely before we go
roaming.
And sometimes our packing is
not very efficient! We find, at
the end of the journey, that our
powder box has spilled it's con.
tents, or that a bottle of skin
lotion has broken and ruined
our best negligee.
This summer, for convenience
on Week-ends especially, expert.
ment with one of the less ex.
pensive beauty kits which so
many of the salons are ensem.
bling. These kits usually contain
a sufficient variety of creams
and lotions, and one of the new.
est of this kind also contains, in
a separate compartment, pow.
der. rouge and lipstick.
The whole affair is nicely
packaged and is good,looking
enough to keep right on your
dressing table.
Young girls particularly
adore these kits. for they need
no more efficacious cosmetics
than are it's usual contents
cleansing cream, nourishing
cream, skin tonic and powder
foundation.
Mary Treen, young Warnerite
of Hollywood, insists on looking
her loveliest at all times and
she believes that every girl, no
matter how young, should be
constantly alert to beauty.
And these newer weekend
kits, at prices that any girl can
afford. are gentle reminders
that even young skin needs wise
attention during these summer
days.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283, be-
tween 9 a. m. and p. m.
daily and up to / p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside of the
city, in which case enclose a
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
Sliced Strawberry Jam

Sliced Strawberry Jam
AZ cups q lbSJ prepared
strawberries.
7 cups g lbs granulated
strawberries.
p bottle liquid fruit pectin.
To prepare fruit, cut about
two quarts fully ripe berries in
halves lengthwise; large berries
in quarters. Measure sugar and
prepared fruit into large kettle,
packing fruit into cup when
measuring; mix we'll and bring
to a full rolling boil over full
heat. Stir constantly before and
while boiling. Boil hard three
minutes.
Remove from heat and stir in
liquid pectin. Then stir and
skim by turns for just five mir
utes to cool slightly to prevent
floating fruit. Pour quickly
into clean scalded jelly glasses.
Paraffin at once with hot paraf-
fin. Makes about 10 glasses
(six fluid ounces eachO
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
Times Dali y Pattern
Pattern 1890

The smart girl realizes a
large wardrobe of inexpensive
little wash frocks is a summer
necessity and she cuts corners
to acquire it! Anne Adams has
designed a shirtwaist frock OF
such simplicity, such approprl'
ate styling, that it's the basic
answer for every woman's daily
needs. See what a long way
this one pattern will go-ln
striped shifting, it's perfect for
active sports! Then made OF
shantung or pastel sports silk
it's a delightfully."- appropriate
frock for street or town. Still
another version is a geometrlc
print-and wear a fetching
tailored grosgrain bow and belt
this time!
Pattern 1880 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 1S, 20, 80. "a, 80,
SO, 40 and AZ. Size Is takes
3la yards 36-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-Step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE
AND NOW. ANNE ADAMS
SUMMER PATTERN BOOK is
READY! Between its covers
lie 40 pages of fascinating
fashion facts. Everyone'S prob
lem is solved-the bride with
trousseau troubles-matron with
weighty problem s-m u C h
dated" junior debs-tiny tots
at play-and everyone on vaca-
ton! Not only will your every
stitch be a smarter one but
you'll find you've deI 1loped a
new smart point-of-view after
digesting the absorbing special
features! SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER, INVENT Y-FIVE
CENTS
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

out how inexpensive it is. Di-
rections are given in one pat
tern for sizes Is through 40.
You can also make a plain
knitted skirt to go with it, for
directions for this are included.
Pattern 957 comes to you
with detailed directions for
making the blouse shown; il
Illustrations of it and of all
stitches used; directions for a
skirt; material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coins (coins preferred for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Department,
80 Eighth Ave-, New York. N. Y.