davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
CIRCUS TO Give
PARADE; ANIMAL
ACTS FEATURED
Clyde Beatty. Allen King
Headline Performers
Here Tuesday.

Two OF the worlds most famous
animal trainers living will appear in
indianapolis Tuesday and WedneS-
day, when Clyde Beatty and Allen
King come here with the Cole Bros.
Clyde Beatty Circus.
Matinee and night performances
will be given. and an Old-fashiOned
street parade Will be held at II
Tuesday.
In addition to bands. floats and
cages of animals. and hundreds Of
mounted performers, including
clowns. there will be the Shrine
band and the uniformed units of
the Shrine in the parade.
Clyde Beatty, who has been in
jured numerous times in his animal
training act, will perform in a So
foot iron encircled arena, with lions
and tigers.
Allen King who performed at the
Worlds Fair. will present an ami
NAL act in which lions. tigers. pu-
mas. leopards and panthers will be
grouped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Two Win HonorS
BIZ United Press

By UHitcd Press
LAFAYETTE, May 4.-John L..
Wood, Is, Martin County, and FL
mira Armstrong, II, Lagrange
County, have been chosen as the
healthiest boy and girl in Indiana.
The health contest was part of
the annual All Club roundup at
Purdue University.
Young Wood and Miss Armstrong,
competing against 40 county health
champions, each scored 97.5 points.
Ruth Buckthal, Edwardsport, rep
resenting Knox County, and For
lestine Miller, Spiceland, represent
ing Henry County, tied for first in
the girls demonstration team con-
test.
Maurice Strahl, Hancock County,
won the individual egg judging con-
test.
Fred H. Merkel, Batesville, and
Lowell Painter, Spiceland, tied for
first in the tree and shrub identifi-
cation contest Given Rudolph,
Jasper, was third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
u. S. NEGRO NOT
TRUE AFRICAN,
SCIENTIST SAYS
Have Too Much Caucasian
and Indian Blood,
Survey Shows.
BIZ Science SerriCc
PHII.ADEI pHIA

By Science S6rriCc
PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Ne-
groeS in America are hardly entitled
to call themselves Africans; they
have too much Caucasian and In
dian blood in them. This idea, long
popular held in a rather vague
fashion, has received scientific sup
port in studies on American Negro
anatomy carried on by DR.. Robert
j. Terry at Washington University
in st. Louis. Speaking before the
meeting of the American Association
of Physical Anthropologists here, DR..
Terry stated his conclusions:
THE type is unstable and in
transition. 1t offers therefore OPP
portunity for studies in race mix
ture. American laboratories of an
atomy and physical authropology
can perform al important service
by fostering research in the physical
constitution of the type as it now
presents itself
The Well-knoWn facts that IS or
80 per cent of us have right hands
larger than our left, and that about
the same proportion of people are
right-handed, have no essential con-
nection with each other, Richard
H. Post of Smith College told the
Association. The common assump-
ton that our right hands are big
ger because we use them more he
proved by statistical studies on
company of soldiers to be unsup-
ported by fact. Plenty of south
paws" still had bigger right than
lefts, and also longer right than left
arms.
At the same session Prof. William
K. Gregory of Columbia University
and the American Museum of Ma
tural History, offered a Qualification
of the problem of human evolution
airy origin by pointing out two kinds
of evolutionary development. In
one mode, called undertaking evo-
luton" a tendency will be early
established and followed through to
the end, even to an extreme. The
undertaking evolution of the horses
single hoof from the middle toenail
of once five-toed foot, he cited as
a case in point. In the other evo-
lutionary mode, called TRANSITIONAL
ton" given part or organ in the
original ancestor may give rise to
something quite different in the
ultimate offspring. Both kinds of
evolution have been operative in
man, he said.
Some skulls of long departed
Texas ve-dWellers, of an extreme
ly long headed" racial type, were
described by DR.. T. D. Stewart of
the U. S. National Museum. This
people was apparently related to the
better known Basket-Maker race of
the Southwest, but as yet very little
has been worked out concerning
their history and culture. Studies
on their remains at the National
Museum are still in progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
ATHERT0N HITS TAXES
ON SCHOOL PROPERTY
Butler Secretary Voices Protest at
Meeting ofSOmciaIs.

Taxing of income producing prop
erty of private schools of Indiana
was held as detrimental to taxpayers
bv John w. Anterior, financial sec
rotary of Butler University, before
members of the Association of Bush
ness officers of the institution yes
terday.
He told how the non-tax sup
ported schools enrolled more stu
dents than do the four state insti-
tutionS.
1T would be necessary for the
taxpayer to pay out additional
amounts for education were it not
for the private schools Mr. Ather-
ton said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
BIRD DOG TRIALS ARE
HELD AT FORT FIELD
Championship at Stake in Week
End Contests Here.

Championship stakes for bird dogs,
which we're opened today on the
government game preserve at Fl.
Benjamin Harrison by the recently
organized indianapolis Field Trial
Club, will be continued tomorrow.
Both registered and nonregistered
dogs may be entered and they may
be handled by amateurs or profess
SIGNALS. Trials will be held for dogs
of all ages. Many prominent dog
owners have entered animals in the
event.
Trophies will be awarded by the
Em-Roe Sporting Goods Store and
the Hoffman Sporting Goods Co,
Judges will be Harry Abbott. Aurora,
and DR.. J. F. Boyd, Cincinnati.
Club officers are DR. w. c. Ro-
land, president; G. E Maxwell, vice
president, and F. NJ. Cox, secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
STORE HEAD VISITS CITY
MOskin's President at Branch Here
on Good Will Tour.

Richard Moskin, Moskin'S Cloth
ing Stores president, visited the In
dianapolis store of the chain. locat-
ed at 131 W. Westinghouse, this
week as a part of goodwill tour
on the twenty-SiXth anniversary of
the chain organizations founding.
S. A. Maltz is manager of the
local store, which led the entire
chain in business done during the
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
1900 Given Aid
BU Times SDeci0I

MARION, May A total of IT,,
O45 persons we're benefited by activi-
ties of the Grant County Recrea-
tional Committee during April, &C
cording to the report of L. B. Moore,
director.
Designed primarily to serve the
unemployed the recreational pro-
gram is sponsored by the KiwaniS
Club in conjunction with the Gov
ernor's Commission on Unemploy-
ment Relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
C. M. T. C. DUTY FOR
CAPT. CALAIS ORDERED
Local School Instructor to Report at
TT. Harrison.

Capt. Charles H. Calais, Indian
apolis high school instructor of
military science and tactics, will be
ordered to duty with the Citizens
Military Training at Fit. Benjamin
Harrison this year. it was an
nounced today at the Fifth Corps
Area headquarters.
Two camps will be established at
the fort this year, which is the 18th
G. M. T. G. session there. One will
open July and continue to July 81.
The second will open Aug. 2 and
close Aug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
ROUNDUP Is SCHEDULED
Free kindergarten Society to Hold
Annual Health Meeting.

Annual health roundup of the
indianapolis Free Kindergarten So
ciety, covering health work of %
kindergartens for the year, will be
held May Is and II in BrookSide
Park Community House, Miss Grace
Brown, kindergarten society super
intendent, announced today.
Winners of blue and red ribbons
must have had immunization
against diphtheria. There were IA
deaths from the disease in Indian
apoliS in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
WHEELER MISSION TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Forty Second Birthday Will Be
Celebrated Tuesday.

The forty-second anniversary of
the Wheeler City Rescue Mission
will be celebrated at 7:3O Tuesday
night, when services will be held IN
the First Baptist Church, Meridian
and VermOnt-sts.
The anniversary address will be
delivered by the Rev. Pat B. With
low, Charleston, w Va, superinten-
dent of one of the largest rescue
missions in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
INDIANA PIONEERS TO
HOLD ANNUAL FARLEY
Meeting Will Take Place at Historic
William Conner Farm.

The Society of Indiana Pioneers
will hold its annual spring meeting
May Is in the historical William
Conner farm home on the Nobles-
villo-rd
Charles N. F'ultz. chairman of the
arrangements committee. announced
that a basket dinner and a series
of pageants will feature the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
AN UPSIDE DOWN BOY!
Turning Cartwheels Proves Disas-
trOuS to 11-Year-CId.

The unexpected happened to Ben
Snipe. II. of 1920 E. 11th-St, last
night when he cut his head while
turning cartwheelS in the grass at
BrookSide Park. Some thoughtleSs
person had thrown some broken
glass on the spot Ben chose for his
tumbling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
NEW GOLD STRIKE Is
REPORTED ON COAST
Fortune Seekers Parade to Mojave
Desert Region in California.


BIZ IHitcd Press
LOS ANGELES, May 4.-Reports
Of a new gold strike in the Middle
Buttes mining country, back of the
MOjave Desert, To-Day had started a
parade Of fortune seekers to the
area.
Reports Of rich gold bearing ore
which was said to have assayed at
from $50 to 500 a ton filtered into
Los Angeles. News of the strike was
said to have leaked out when a jubi-
liant miner told friends of his rich
assay report.
Another group of prospectors were
reported to have shipped II car
loads of rich gold bearing ore from
the region.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Marriage Fails Twice
By Times Special

GREENFIELD, May 4. Their
second marital adventure no more
successful than the first, Paul
Tucker, Warrington, has filed suit
for divorce from Mrs. Cecil M.
Tucker, charging cruelty.
The couple was married April 3,
1915, and divorced in September,
1921. They remarked in August,
1922, but separated April q, 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Convicted Man Is Acquitted

William ROLES, 1902 N. Tacoma
av, who was fined $66 and sentenced
to rs days on the Indiana State
Farm April 2 in Municipal court on
drunken and reckless driving
charges, was acquitted, on appeal,
by Special Judge Clyde Karrer in
Criminal Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Upper Righ-Capt L. kits, Capt N j. Mcmahon Lieut.
J. M WlIems CeneLieut. Curtis
Lower-Cap Kits
the skilled who will participate in the American
Equestrian exhibition be held the Indiana
Playground will officers
cavalry and field artillery.
The trials all amateur riders but few other
than those received the the famous
cavalry Riley, praciced
Among Army will part the trials Capt
L. Kits, McNahon Lieut.. H. Isaacson, Lieut. j. M
WilemS Curtis.
the Indiana Saddle
Association which sponsoring the trials here M L. Mendenhal
association president. G. Bohen
William will Olympic
transportation
i chairman
Many lowpiced for the exhibition still available and
be obtained at the English Theater box office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
News Survey of Indiana
By Times Special


CNPICEIAND May
- old Spceland Academy when aday
coming here Wednesday,
en
than hundred
Spcand
Academy Quaker the
probably the institution of its kind to give Up It's
identity to a township high school,
A continue
games an a balloon parachute jump
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Of the new projects to be han
died by the extra contingent of
workers. 2106 projects will be super
vised by the Department of Agri-
culture, 698 by the Department of
the Interior and 112 by the War De-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
DIRECTORS ARE NAMED
BY COOPERATIVE CLUB
Auditing Committee Is Also Chosen
by Consumers Group.

Directors and an auditing COM
mittee were elected Thursday night
at meeting Of the Consumers Co.
operative Club in the Farm Bureau
Building.
Those elected to the directorial
positions were Rabbi Elias Charry,
the Rev. Jasper H. Cox, the Rev
James A. Grain, M. j. Drach, Miss
Hazel Funk, Anthony Lehner, the
Rev. Franklin A. Mcdaniel, w. S.
Palmer, Prof E. c. Payne, Daniel
Stauber and Miss Helen SwOyer.
DR.. V. D. Keiser, Lewis Levy and
the Rev. Charles R. Lizenby were
elected to the auditing committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Burglar Takes Ring and Cash

A burglar who pried open an
apartment lock last night stole $50
in cash and a SIS Delta Sigma
sorority pin. Miss Bessie Miller, 703
E. 11th-st. told police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
CCC to Be Increased By
Thousands, Bowley Told
Recruiting for Enlarged Corps to Start June 5 General
Says; New Camps to Be Built.

Machinery has already been set motion according
Albert Fifth
Conservation Corps from $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
RITE CHOIR TO PERFORM
Sacred Concert to Be Given at
NObIeSville Sunday.

The Scottish Rite Consistory
Choir will present program of
sacred music at the NobleSville
Methodist Church at 7:45 Sunday.
The choir will be directed by
Arnold Spencer. Mrs. Dorothy
Sunderland will be the accompanist,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

More oaks ere planted along
streets and roa dsides of the United
States than any other variety of
tree. Naples rank second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

A. E. Hopkins on the U. S. Bureau
of Fisheries has discovered that
oysters have three hearts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Continued From Page One
, 1935-05-21
Officers Are
Installed By
Mrs. Bishop

The regular meeting OF the Par
cnt- Teacher association Of the
Olmito school was held the latter
part OF the week in the school
auditorium.
"A large gathering OF parents and
friends enjoyed the program which
took place before the regular busi-
Less meeting was held. AT the lat
ter. reports OF officers and chair
men OF various committees we're
given. Mr.. McEowen. Mrs. Lloyd
Parker and Mrs. Eleanor Bray were
chosen TO select the annual awards
for the various rooms.
Mrs. Lloyd Parker, parliamenta-
ran for the past year, in her usual
gracious manner. thanked the out
going officers for their cooperation
and introduced Mrs. Sherwood
Bishop OF Brownsville who acted
as installing officer. inducing into
office leaders for the ensuing year.
Officers are: Mrs. Jewel Latimer,
president; Mrs. Eleanor Bray Bray,
Vce-president; Mrs. Dan Robbins,
secretary: and Miss Lee Anna Muir
ply. treasurer. Mrs. Bishop out
lined the duties OF each officer and
clsO the parents In her capable
handling Of the installation rites.
Mrs. McEowen in a charming
manner presented Mrs. Bishop and
the officers with attractive cor
aages. A social hour was enjoyed
afterwards.
, 1935-05-21

and Mr.. O'Quinn Nancy. brother Of
the bride. served as best man.
The lovely bride was dressed in a
pastel crepe, in pink with striking
quilted pink teffeta collar and cuffs.
and her white hat with a starched
veil and other accessories carried
out in white completed the enSem-
bic. Her corsage was pink sweet peas
roSebuds.
Miss Fitch wore a lovely pink
frock with coffee brown accessories.
The couple left on an extended
honeymoon trip including Monter-
rey. Mexico, San Antonio. Houston.
Galveston. Alto and other Texas
points.
The bride wore as her going away
suit a chic navy blue triple sheer
frock with harmonizing accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merchant are both
members of the faculty OF the Rio
Hondo schools. Mr.. Merchant being
principal of junior high school. Fol-
lowing the trip the couple VIII be at
home to their friends in Rio Hondo.
, 1935-05-21

c. Gill, who is i'll at her home here,
Leon Brown left Tuesday night
for Vernon and will De accompanied
home by his wife and Leon. Jr.,
who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S
A. Castleberry there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Karl of
Brownsville visited at the home OF
John A. Miller Sunday.
Mrs. d. o. SileS is attending the
Southern Baptist Convention in
Memphis. Tenn, after which she
will visit relatives in Mississippi.
Mrs. A. +. McCallum has return
cd TO her home in Houston after a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. t.
Eempel on North Ware road.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Crosby left
this week for a visit with relatives
end friends in Mexico, Mo.
Mr.. and MS. r. q. Hodge and
daughter. Mildred. and Miss Mary
KalSh were weekend guests OF Billy
Bob Hodge who is a student at
Schreiner Institute at Kerrville.
John A. Miller had as Sunday
dinner guests Mrs. Charles Truax
and Miss Dorothy Truax of Har-
llngen.
Miss Mary Walsh and Miss Mil
dred Hodge were guests Of Miss
Hodges brother, Billy Bob. for the
Officers and Sponsors Ball at
Schreiner Institute. Kerrville. Sat
urday night.
MISS Marjorie Bleifus returned
to her work In Houston this week
after a visit with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Z. Bleifus.
Mrs. Fl. II. Presnall has returned
from Fremont, where she spent a
few days with her parents.
William Knapp Of st. Paul, MINI.
has left for his home after a visit
with his sister, Mrs. z. Bleifus, and
Mr. Bleifus here and O son in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Frank Wilson Is visiting her
sister in Harrington who Is Ill.
MI. and Mrs. r. N. Smith had as
their guest this week Mr.. Smiths
sister, Mrs. Reid Clayton Of Pampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. It. B. Sammons have
as their house guest Mrs. Sammons'
sister. Mrs. S. G. Hoyle Of Bryan.
, 1935-05-21
Los FreSnOs
Meus, Notes
Especial 70 The HERALD

Especial 10 n neIhluD
LOS FRESNOS, May 2l.-MrS. d.
ID. Steel and Mrs. r. @. Richey pre-
sented their piano and dramatic
pupils Friday evening IN a joint re-
cital held in the school auditorium.
The program was as follows:
piano solo, Jolly Workman,
sweetheart Waltz. Patsy Weikle:
reading. Eight O'Clock, Ewing
Rushing; reading, "A Fly in
Church, 10 Ann Peterson; piano
,olo. The Canoe Ride, Flying the
Kite; duet, Evening, Bettye Lou
Steele; reading, Our New Baby,
Toward Cain.
Reading. Jimmy Browns Sisters
Wedding. Elvin Peterson: piano
solo. The Sleigh Ride, In Merry
Harvest Time, Frances Phillips;
reading (musicaD; The Boy Who
Suffered and the Girl Who Lisped",
Doris Marie Peterson; reading, The
Cowboy. Leslie Clarey; vaudeville
sketch: "Geel Whit Bangl" Bob
" McCleaish and Kendall Mcclure.
Piano solo. The Rose Bud
Waltz. Evening Song, Bobby
Jean Coates; reading. One Legged
Goose, Kendall Mcclure; duet.
Sing a Little Low-Down Tune,
Ina Way Coates and Margaret
Richey; reading. Little Sister,
Ruby Jean Peterson; piano solo.
by the Campfire, "A Spanish
Dancer. Blythe Gennette Coch-
zane; reading. Little key and the
Porler". Eobby McCleaish: reading,
(musican, An Old Fashioned
Girl. Betty Lou Steele; piano solo,
Highland Laddie". Pop Goes the
Weasel, John Graves Cochrane;
raeding. Behind the Curtain,
Doris Marie Peterson.
, 1935-05-21
Exhibition Tea
Monddy
By Art Club

An enjoyable event Of Monday aft
ernoon was the exhibition tea at
which members OF the Brownsville
Art League were hosts. the affair
taking place at Il Jardin hotel.
The local Art League. a newly
organized body, presented Mrs. Ben
Sanders. OF Harlingen. president Of
the Rio Grande Valley Art League,
and art chairman OF the Valley Fed
eraticn Of Women's clubs. Mrs. San
derS gave a most interesting discus
sion OF Appreciation OF Texas Art
and Artists" and displayed during
the course OF her talk. paintings of
nationally known Texas artists. She
was introduced by MIS-. w. w. Ely,
president Of the local club.
All of the works exhibited were In
Oil except the water color by Dean
Charles Albert Gideon OF the Uni
versity Of Texas. Among the pictures
exhibited were The Jeweiled Bush
by Dawson Dawson Watson, OF san
Antonio; bluebonnet landscape by
Ella Kaye McQuinney: street scene
In Monterrey, EloiSe Polk McGill.
Landscapes by Julian Onderdonk
and Eleanor Onderdonk and a water
color on ivory by the latter; house
by Mary Wheeler Cooley. OF San
Antonio; mountain road BY Cora
Chamber OStrum, of FL Paso; land
Scape by Olin Travis, OF Dallas;
garden scene in water color by Dean
Gideon.
Following a brief criticism OF each
picture in which the merits and
faults were discussed, Mrs. Sanders
gave a sketch Of the artists life. II
the case Of Dawson Dawson-WatSon,
she displayed a copy OF a portrait
Of the author which has been said
to be a companion piece to Whis-
tiers Mother"
Following the display Of work BY
nationally known Texas artists. Mrs.
Sanders put on display a few water
colorS and oils done by Valley ar
lists. These were done by G. Packer.
and Mrs Nadinger Of Harrington,
and Mrs. Stewart OF Mercedes.
In speaking of ElciSe Polk McGin,
she said that the painter had done a
portrait of John Garner that was
l'the only n that had been done Of
him that Mrs. Garner cared to hand
down for future generations.
In closing her talk. Mrs. Sanders
quoted a poem by Edgar "A. Guest
bearing out her statement that
everyone Is an artist.
Following the talk. members and
guests Of the club we're privileged 10
view the pictures on display and lat
er were entertained at tea. The tea
table was laid with green linen and
centered with an attractive arrange
ment Of artists brushes in the form
Of a bouquet with fern. "A color
scheme of green and yellow was car
ried out most attractively in the tea
dainties. All about the large room
were bowls and vases Of a variety Of
flowers particularly notable for their
artistic arrangement. The tea table
was presided over by Mrs. J. Earle
Magill.
, 1935-05-21
0mor,n,N nlait.o3 stts.n.
Every one smart and easy to make
so EASY TO MAKE AND WEAR
This Marian Martin SIenderiKlng
FrOck
PATTERN e37s

This Is one Of those mot so easy
TO find frocks which offer the
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can be achieved In double quick
time with this easy patternl The
skirt section points up into the flat
.tering bodice, creating an illusion Of
slenderneSS. The clever cape with
its raglan cut in front falls grace
fully from any shoulder and does q
lot towards equalizing imperfect pro-
portions. A lace jabot adds Just
the dainty note the stout woman
needs and lowest A sheer cotton or
silk printed with small motif IS a
perfect choice. Complete. diagram
med Marian Martin Sew Chart in
cluded.
Pattern 1878 may be ordered only
IN sizes 50. 80. 40. ~, "A, as and
48. Size SO requires 3 IL yards 80
inch fabric and 3-8 yard 80 inch
lace.
Send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps tcoins preferred for each
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write plainly your name, address.
the style number and size OF each
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Just out Marian Martin Sum-
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beautifully illustrated, every pattern
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nowl Price OF book fifteen cents
Book and pattern together, twenty
five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
vile Herald Pattern Department.
~ W. 18th St, New York, N. Y.
Adv.