davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-02
By PHYLLIS MOORE
GALLAGHER .

and had heard him laugh gayly, say
ing, Angelica, am batty or did this
phone ring? I'm always picking 1t
up and there's no one on the other
end!" She had slipped the receiver
quietly on the hook, her blood ice in
her veins. She had felt as II the very
walls of happiness had fallen on her;
that she stood in their ruins. That
night she had cried herself to sleep
remembering the fairy delicacy of An
gelica's profile. the wistfulness of her
voilet-blue eyes-remembering how
she had come to Washington to win
back John Storm and that she wasn't
good enough for him.
Betsy hadn't seen John since he
had stood in the door the morning
of the wedding. Five months ago now.
Not a word from him about those
annulments that he had said were so
easy to get-about Reno. She had
dropped out Of the debutante group
after that day, courteously but def
nitely refusing all invitations. She
had felt then that the loneliest place
in the world, the most fearsome, in
solitude. would be preferable to lights
and music and the laughter of happy
people.
And in the back Of her mind. too,
had been the fear that If she did go
to parties she might run into John.
Oh, she wanted to see him more
than anything in all the world .
yet not before group Of staring gos-
siping. whispering people. Not when
John would be with Angelica Dodd.
According to Jennie's report, they
we're together lot at cocktail parties
and dinners and dances. Hostesses
seemed to have developed a passion
for seating them next to each other.
Jennie had said. why don't you 60
to John, Betsy? Why let your pride
ruin your happiness? One Of these
days I'm going to tell Terry just how
much love him. I'm going to get
down on my knees and beg him to
see me! He has never, never even
seen me, Betsy! I'll bet If you asked
him If my hair was red or green, he'd
say, Why. never noticed"
Jennie had run her fingers through
the fame Of her curls with eager
spiritedness. Her manner had been
carefully flippant. but her eyes had
been young and reflective. Jennie
had said then. ITS the devil, this love
business, isn't it? Everything all
mixed up. MISUNDERSTANDING. Hurts.
Jealousy. When see happily mar
ried couple cross my fingers quickly
and wonder how they achieved it, with
Evening star., 1935-09-02
111,5DO FARMERS
0NA.AA.PAY ROLL
Potato Control Program to
Increase List, Officials
Reveal.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated FreSs'
The ranks of farmers who hold
official positions in the enforce
ment Of the A. A. AS major crop ad-
iustment programs have reached a
total of 500.
A still greater number Is expected to
be added to the list as the Farm Ad-
ministration proceeds with plans for
the new potato control program.
Officials disclosed today that there
are approximately 10000 farmer mem
bers of State, county and township
or community wheat committees: u.s.
900 members Of corn-hog committees;
$4,000 members of cotton committees
and $500 tobacco committeeman.
These groups are charged with help
ing to fix the quotas and allotments,
and they also enforce the contracts
between farmers and the Government.
The committees inspect the indivi-
dual farms and report contract COM
pliance.
Double Responsibility.
A. A. A. officials said the committee
men, selected by the farmers, are re-
sponsible both to the farmers and to
the Government. It is on the results
of their work that the benefit pay
ments are made. They are not listed
as Federal employees.
. The committeeman are paid on a
daily basis. Some Of them we're said
to work only one or two days year,
while none Of them was reported as
full-time employees.
Funds for compensation of the COM
mitteemen-which ranges usually from
So to 81 a day - are obtained from
benefit payments to the farmers. From
the final benefit checks to the farmers
the Government deducts small
amount for local administrative ex-
penses."
Plans have been made by the Gov
ernment to reduce further the local
administrative expenses on future
programs, but officials said this largely
was up to the farmers themselves.
Development of Office.
While general plans for the potato
control program have been drawn, Of
ficials said attention now is being CEN
tered in the development of the Wash
tngton Office under direction Of John
B. HutSon.
From Washington, officials said, the
organization will be extended into the
field. 1t appeared probable that local
committees of farmers would be Or
ganized to help fix quotas. and off,
cials said success of the program de-
pends on the farmers themselves.
Evening star., 1935-09-02

neving her, contempt IN his eyes >. /.
she knew that life would end for her
in that moment, as truly as II death
had swooped down upon her. IKE
big dark bird. and gathered her in its
wings. It was better to wait and sur
vive on hope than to go and find out
that every chance of happiness was
over.
Maysie, little balloon Of girl now.
inflated with excitement, came back
to Betsy's desk and breathlessly toss-
ed out her news.
"Marshall's out front again, old
bean, looking like a jewelers. exhibit, 4"
she said. For all his lack of other
character essentials, I'll have to ad F.
init that he is persistent. This makes
Evening star., 1935-09-02

the fifth consecutive afternoon he has
stood out there. Sort Of q Van De-
vanter week!"
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Dispense Ice Cream.

Coin machines dispensing ice cream
bricklets are being installed In British
] towns.
Evening star., 1935-09-02

CTo Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

Associated ETeSS Financial HElIers
NEW YORK, December 7.-Stocxs
rallied today under the leadership Of
merchandising and metal issues.
A number Of new highs for the past
several years were recorded with gains
ranging from fractions to or more
points. Trading, quiet at the start,
picked up speed in the final hour. The
close was firm. Transfers approxi-
mated 100000 shares.
AS a market influence the foreign
situation appeared TO be about a
stand-off, but the tension Of the past
several days apparently was not so
pronounced.
Speculative and investment senti-
ment evidently turned to the bullish
side of equities as the domestic eco
nomic picture continued to grow
brighter.
A number of low-priced shares we're
again lively performers for a time at
small advances. Scattered blue chips"
came into prominence at the tail-end
of the proceedings.
Grains we're inclined to sag during
the greater part of the day and cotton
was hesitant. Bonds we're steady.
The gold currencies, included the
French franc, held their own and
sterling improved.
Shares Of Coca-Cola got up around
7 points and lesser advances were
registered by Sears Roebuck, Mont
gomery Ward, McCrory Stores, REM
ington Rand, Eastman Kodak, Inter-
national Nickel. Anaconda, Cerro de
Pasco, American Smelling, Howe
Sound. Case. American Can, Adams
Express, Chrysler, General Motors,
youngstown Spring g. Wire, U. S.
Steel. Bethlehem. American Telephone,
Western Union, Consolidated Gas,
North American, Postal Telegraph,
New York Central, Pennsylvania,
Douglas Aircraft and United Aircraft.
Evening star., 1935-12-07

Of Ss.772.7e3 under the previous day;
gold assets. $40. .020.326 .904 AZ
parable date last year,. 1890: :266. 13;
expenditures, So, ,e40.609.42: net BALANCE.
81. .573.595. .699 SO; csn customs sg receipts ior
Receipts for the fiscal year, $l.535.s
919,995. 90; expenditures. S.. .O66, $50.
emergency expenditures- Excess of expend-
itures, 81 $50. 765, ,394, ,56; gross debt,
S27. .365, ,691, ,437.95: gold assets. $751;
Evening star., 1935-12-07
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

0y ZIG ESoOSAdhC4 E4OoS-
NEW YORK. December Cotton
futures opened steady, l lower to 3
higher, with Southern hedge selling
and trade and foreign buying. De-
cember, 11.76; January. 11.77; March,
ll.54; May, 11.46; July, 11.40; Oc-
tober, 1I25.
There was further evening up in
preparation for Mondays crop esti-
mate, with prices holding fairly
steady.
At the end of the first hour De-
cember was selling around 117S and
october, 1925, with active months
ruling net unchanged to 2 points
higher.
The average Of six private reports
indicate a crop of 100000 bales,
compared with an average end Oc-
tober indication of II SAG 600.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
.ober indication Of l1.549. .OOO.
Cottonseed Oil.

Spot steady; middling. 1926
Evening star., 1935-12-07
LiverpooI Quotations.

LIVEftFOOL. December lP1.-Cotton,
no receipts. SPOT quiet: prices / point
lower; quotations in pence; American
strict good middling. 7.31; good mid
ding. 7.0i: strict middling. 6.Sl; mid
dling 666: strict low middline, 6.5I;
low middling. 6.26; strict good ordinary,
6.O6; good ordinary 5.76. Futures closed
quiet and steady December. Gas: jan
uary, 6.44; March. 642; May. 6.3S. July.
634; October. 615.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. December Z lP.-Federal
Land Bank bonds.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
q. s. TREASURY POSITION,
By the Associated Press,

The position Of the Treasury on De-
cembeg was; Be 5sceipts ea 81. ~, ,SIIS;S9:
SI.4l3. .2s5,169 .26; customs receipts for
the month. So, 6,50S.16.
~, 81 1.626,SsS, GAG. .43; expenditures $3,-
22g,61S,276.12 including $1,449.2b4,
1925 Of emergency expenditures: ex-
srosa dsbfl sze.6le.25i,eo4.a Al. dscrsasa
Evening star., 1935-12-07


The Bureau of Internal Revenue
has ruled that assessments paid by
banks under the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp. law In accordance with
the provisions of the banking act Of
1885 are an allowable deduction as an
ordinary and necessary business ex-
pense in the Federal income tax re-
turn Of the insured bank for the tax
able year in which the assessment Is
actually paid.
Peoples Drug Sales Higher.
Sales of Peoples Drug Stores, Inc.
for November totaled $1,649,325, in
comparison with $1,445,619 in No
vernber, 1884. an increase of $203, ,70e,
or IL per cent, the Washington Office
reported today.
For the first II months Of the
present year sales totaled SIT, LAG, OBS,
as compared with s14,951, ,707 in the
like period in 1884, substantial in
crease of $2,1e4,328 or 1876 per cent.
Sales for October showed an In
crease of 12.4 per cent in comparison
With business in October year ago.
Evening star., 1935-12-07

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed barely steady. December, 10.74;
March. 1915; May, l0.78b; sales, A
contracts, including 20 switches.
Bid
Evening star., 1935-12-07

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the n T. Stock Exchange
11:00 AK 400 900 1890 Noon 100000
DIVIDEND rates Kiyen above table the annual cash
Unit Of trading less han 700 shares tAnnua rste plus
reported reeeivershp being reorEanizsd
, 1935-05-29
.7A Group Is
Honored At
Luncheon

HARLINGEN, May 20. - Officers
and Members Of the senior high Pa
rent Teacher association, assisted by
Mrs w. M. Ellison and D. NJ. Den
ton, principal Of the school, enter
tanned the faculty Of the high school
with a luncheon given Monday in
the school cafeteria.
Following the luncheon the final
meeting Of the year Of the p. 7. A.
Council was held with Mrs. II. II.
Schander, president. presiding. Re-
ports were heard and definite ar
rangements ere made for the hold
ing Of q school Of instruction for all
units Of p. T. A. in the city the
first Saturday in September. The
committee named to be in charge Of
this activity OF the Council Is COM
posed Of Mrs. w. B. Shaw, Mrs. j.
w. Rollins and Mrs. j. G. Fairbairn.
Members Of the Palmetal Home
Demonstration club who expected
TO leave Tuesday for the twc-day
Demonstration Encampment OF
Home Demonstration clubs OF Cam
seron county to be held at the Y. w.
re. A. camp in Rio Hondo are Mes
danes II. H. Schander. Wylie Dun
can, o. A. Cowart. @. A. Carter, j.
III. Williams, Roy Ellis. Nell Peters,
J.. T.. Sorrell, r. @. Elmore and j. H.
White.
The Junior Study club observed the
annual dinner meeting Of the club
ISaturday evening at the Macy Tea
Room with the members Of the So
|cial committee, Misses Frances Rob-
|erts, Frances Kaufman and jose
|phine Rodgers, acting rs hostesses.
Floral adornment, place cards and
other appointments of the tables fea-
tured the club colors. Lovely cor
Bages marked the places OF the pres
ident and those appearing on the
program.
Mrs. Alton Hutson was in charge
of the program and introduced each
number. Speakers were Mrs. Paul
Brown, president Of the Senior Study
club. Mrs. Day Young. chairman Of
Junior clubs for the Valley Fedora
1on and Miss Angela Murray, former
president, who recently moved TO
San Antonio and who returned to
giveFher annual report.
Musicians on the program were
Miss Joy Hall, soloist. accompanied
by Miss Mary Elizabeth Challes and
Lowell Oehme who gave selections on
the vibra-harp.
Mrs. Polk Hornaday, club sponsor,
was also a speaker on the program
and acted as installing officer for
the club. Miss Helen Summers Is
the new president and Miss Mary
Ann Powell viii serve as vice presi-
dent and Miss Frances Kaufman is
the new secretary. Other officers
are Miss Maurine McLelland. treas
urer. Miss Gretchin Brooke. parlia-
mentarian and Miss Blanche Patton
historian and press reporter.
, 1935-05-29
Tale In
Dance to Be
Gioen Here

Preparations have been completed
and final rehearsals held for the pro-
duction, Enchanted Garden" which
will be presented Wednesday evening
on the stage Of the Capitol theatre
at $3.50 o'clock by Frances Leighton
DaShiell and her pupils.
Enchanted Garden" is a fairy story
In dance. with the tale being told
entirely with the rhythms OF the
dance. The story centers about little
Mary Ann, who finds a lovely garden
brilliant with flowers OF all colors.
She falls asleep and dreams that a
fairy prince comes and magically
awakens all Of the flowers and sta
tues.
After the flowers come to life. a
company OF elves arrive IN the gar-
den. fall in love with the flowers
and take them with them to their
own kingdom. Colorful butterflies.
seeking the flowers. miss them 50
much that they with the air Of
FREELY. 20 to the elves kingdom and
bring back thief lowers.
Among those taking part will be
Mary Ann-Marion joyce Edel-
stein: the ~prince-Margaret Eliza
beth Martin; grasshopper-Margaret
Ann Biggs; peacock. Margaret
Candles; flowers June Mon
cur. Mary Alice L%ighthart. Ann
Geier. Gail SHELTON. Marcia Clint.
Marguerite Dennis. Margue T b
Crixell. Nina Alter. Dorothy Car
son, Mary Dybwad. Prenita Gott-
heb. Marilyn Gottlieb, Pearl Gay,
and Eva Mae johnson.
Elves - Sidney Buell.. Billy Geier.
Leighton Dashiell. William Heaner,
Jr.. Albert Gay. Carl Crow. Chito
CiSneros. Morris Funk. Jimmie Ia
Dor. Julio Lerma. Robert Chenaut,
Bill AtchiSon, Johnny Tarwater,
hurry burst: statues - Marjorie
Winans. and Mozelle Pruden: but
terflies - Peggy Crixell. Louise Ford.
Josephine Mitchell. Shirley McIn-
mis-. Mildred Cole, Marjorie Winans.
Elaine Dorfman. Mozelle Pruden:
- Frances Leighton DaShiell.
The cast is drawn from Fances
Leighton Dashiell's dancing classes.
A great number OF the classes attend
the classes CT various ki~ndergartens
in the city Two Of the soloists. Ma
rion Joyce Edelstein and June Mon
cur. attend the Brownsville Kinder
garten, in charge OF Mrs. w. r..
Jones. Others are students at the
Little School. under the supervision
OF Mrs. John s. Rowe.
, 1935-05-29
Simple Rites
Unite Couple
Wednesday

A wedding of a great deal OF in
terest both here and in Harrington
as well as in other parts Of the
Valley was the marriage Of Miss
lola Rose, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe r. Rose. of Harrington, to Mr..
w. Hugh Biggs. Of Brownsville.
which was S0lemnized in Browns
vile Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. w. r
Vann. The marriage ceremony was
leao by Rev. o. G. Crow, pastor OF
the First Methodist church.
The Vann home was profuSely
decorated with pink rosebuds. pink
gladioli and fern. The couple pledged
their troth before an archway of
fern interSpersed with pink rose
buds.
The bride was most becomingly
owned in pink mouSseline de sole.
made on long lines. She carried a
shower bouquet Of pink roses, tied
With pink satin ribbon.
Miss Amelia Campbell attended
the bride and wore an attractive
gown OF aquamarine chiffon with
which she wore a corSage Of pink
roSebudS. Mr. John S. Hill acted as
best man to the groom.
Only the immediate family and
intimate friends Of the couple were
present at the ceremony.
Immediately after the wedding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Biggs left on a we'd
ding trip to Iowa where they will
be for the next three weeks. Upon
their return they will maze their
home in Brownsville. The bride
wore an ensemble OF light blue
crepe with white accessories for
her going away costume.
Mrs. BiggS attended the Harlin-
gen high school and the Brunswick
junior college in Kingsville. For
several years she has been an in
structor in the Brownsville school
system. Mr.. BiggS has lived most OF
his life in Brownsville, attending
local schools, and is connected with
the Pan-American Always.
, 1935-05-29
Spring Fzower
Show VIII Be
In Haningen
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, May 2e.-The Har-
lingen Garden club will hold its an
nual Spring flower show at the
Reese Wil-Mcnd hotel patio and
lobby during the Harvest Fiesta MAY
$3.50, with Nj. o. i. Stuart, general
chairman.
The flower show will be open TO
the public and the club requests any
one having entries to bring them to
the hotel early, as all entries must
be placed before II o'clock. Judging
win start promptly afterward.
Judging win be scored on the fol-
lowing points: Beauty, arrange
ment, quality and the container.
Each contributor must furnish his
own c~ontainer and call for same at
the conclusion Of flower show.
Exhibits will be arranged in table
groups as follows:
Roses: Mrs. III. M. Dunaway,
chairman; single red. single white,
single pink, single yellow. SINCE two
tone.
Best arrangement Of red, pink or
white roses In bowl, basket or vase;
best exhibit plyantha rose.
The chairman, Mrs. Dunaway, Is
giving a special prize for the best
corSage exhibit.
Gladiolus-Mrs. A. j. Pollard,
chairman; Best single; best three;
most artistic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CT vase.
VerbenaS-Mrs. N. B. Lakeland,
chairman: Best bowl Of solid color;
best bowl OF combined species; best
arrangement In combination with
other flora.
Zinnias-Mrs. Otto: Best single;
best three; most artistic arrange
ment In basket. bowl or vase.
Petunias, phlox; sweet peas:
candytuft; assorted flowerS-Mrs.
j. +. Rodamor, Miss Pearl Wahler.
co-chairmen: Best arrangement in
basket. bowl or vase.
ScabioSa, Snap-dragonS. carna-
tons and summer chrysanthemums,
Mrs. J. M. Wade. chairman: Best ar
, 1935-05-29
Home Demonstration
Clubs Haze 7wo-D Day Session
Of Interest in Rio Hondo

Ben Sanders OF Harrington, chairman
OF the music department. OF the VAL
ley Federation: Mrs. willard Fergu-
son chairman Of the home demon
Stration department OF the Fedora
lion; County Commissioner j. Weikel
and j. II. Vaughn.
Highlight OF the first meeting was
q talk On Appreciation OF Texas
art and Artists" by Mrs. Ben San
derS Mrs. Sanders displayed can
cases during her very interesting
saIk.
Mrs. j. j. Murray, In her talk, urg-
ed upon the assembled club women
q public market in each Valley town
as an outlet for products OF home
demonstration club women.
The outstanding program feature
OF the afternoon was a. book review
by Mrs. Florence johnson Scott OF
Rio Grande City, OF her own book,
"Old Rough and Ready" She gave
a brief review OF the color and re-
nance OF the Valley OF the early days
and also told the club women that
In 1913 the Rio Grande Valley would
be 200 years old. and that the year
would mark the Tooth anniversary
CT the organization in Starr and
Cameron counties Of churches,
schools and Valley courts.
The days program was ~interspers-
ed with entertainment by various
clubs and reports OF achievement
by the club groups. Astounding facts
as to the accomplishments CT the
rural women in regard TO their work
In canning. pantry work, clothing
and home making were brought 10
light through the splendid reports.
Reports were judged with the
Browne Tract club in first place.
the Pennsylvania Avenue club In
second, and the Palmetal club in
third.
, 1935-05-29
0mor,a,Q mlo5hc4stts,~
Every one smart and easy TO make
TO BE CHIC IN THE MORNING
Easy In This Crisp Little Marian
Martin Frock

TO BE CHIC IN THE MORNING
Easy I'm This Crisp Little Marian
Martin Frock
PATTERN ssIs
It's as fresh as the morning devil
And 1t was designed for all those
clever women who like to put In q
smart appearance at the very be-
ginning OF every new day. Three
or four dresses made up by this
pattern would solve all your house
frock problems. And the expense
viii prove - trifling. Moreover this
pattern has been designed so simply
that to follow Ii viii seem like q
first lesson In sewing. The yoke
and sleeves al-in-one with a bit Of
bodice fullneSs below, and the deco
rative pocket make this frock very
smart indeedl Percale or Bingham
In gay plaids or small geometric
designs would be effective. Add
nobby cork or wooden buttons.
Complete. diagrammed Marian Mar
tin sew chart included.
Pattern 1916 may be ordered only
in sizes IA, IS, IS. 20, 80, "a, 50.
80, 40 and ~. Size 10 requires
3 Ia yards SO inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps Ccoins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure TO
write plainly your name, address.
the style number and size Of each
pattern.
Just out. Marian Martin sum-
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages to lead your way to
summer chicl Clothes for every &C.
caSion for every member Of the
family. from the Tiny Tot, the
Dashing Deb, the Blushing Bride
TO the Mature Matronl Every
design beautifully illustrated, every
pattern so easy even the beginners
r assured Of succeSsl Send for
your copy nowl Price OF book fiji
teen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether, twenty-five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
vile Herald. Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th St. New York, ~.
Y.-Adv.
, 1935-05-29

complete, simple instructions for
cutting. sewing and finishing, to-
gether with yardage chart. diagram
Of quilt to help arrange the blocks
for single and double bed size, and
q diagram Of block which serves as
q guide for placing the patches and
suggests contrasting materials.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coins
Ccoins preferred) for this pattern
to The Brownsville Herald, Needle
craft Department, 50 Eighth Ave.
New York, N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-05-29
Miss Rowe Is
Honored With
Bridge Party

Miss ChriSSie Bowie and Charles
Bowie entertained Tuesday evening
at bridge in the home Of Mrs. John
G. Bowie in San Benito, honoring
Miss Elizabeth Rowe, ride-elect Of
saturday. .
The Bowie home was attractively
decorated in a color scheme Of pink
and blue, with the chosen color be-
ing carried out IN all accessories fer
the party. Gladioli in shades Of pink
and white were used profusely about
the rooms.
During the games Of bridge, the
troAny for the contract games was
presented to Mrs Dick Strama. of
Brownsville; high in the auction
games went to Miss Frances Kauf-
man Of Harlingen.
The hoSteSseS presented the hon.
Gree. Miss Rowe, with a useful and
attractive gift.
At the conclusion OF the games. a
dessert course was served TO Miss
Rowe OF Brownsville. Misses Lillian
McInniS. Blanche Patton, Hazel
Haire. Evelyn Sparks and Frances
Kaufman, all Of Harrington; Maude
NoSler. and Dorothy Glyn Ward.
Mesdames Dan Mounts and Robert
Ealters. all Of San Benito: Miss Mary
Helen George. Mesdames Dick
Strama. Joe Berry and Dan Fowler
all Of Brownsville and Mrs. H. Aus
tin Ellison Ct Falfurrias.
, 1935-05-29
Miss Gonzales Is
Honored at Picnic
BY Two Hostesses

SAN BEN1TO. May 2e.- Mis- y
zoila Montalvo and Viola Keller
honored Miss Julia Gonzal.s the
first Of the week with q picnic at
Olmito Lake.
The guests. who numbered 100,
enjoyed an evening OF games and
swimming. Among those present
were guests from Brownsville. Har-
l-ngen. Ia Feria. Weslaco, McAllen,
Mission and San Benito.
, 1935-05-29
QUAINT LAURA WHEELER QUILT
IN FLOWERLIKE PATTERN

NOW with the flowers in bloom, 1t
An but natural that the quilt-maker
especially enjoys making 50 flower
like a quilt as Priscilla's Choice.
And Priscilla indeed had good taste
70 pick this one, for its flower in
two materials, set off by the green
leaves, viii be n colorful bit Of
needlework TO do.
Pattern ESQ comes 10 you with