davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-19
Ethel Shutta, widely known in
the world of night clubs. is now

a regular radio
visitor each Satur-
day night at 1890
p. NJ, EST, over a
coast to coast NBC
red network. Best
known for a ratt.
er torrid type OF
vocalizing, she pri
vately prefers lul-
laby tunes. Maybe
that's because in
private life she is
Mrs. George Olsen
n Al.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-19
by VIRGINIA VALE

first one, and thought them terrible
But the tenth anniversary has come
round, and will be celebrated by the
re-making Of "The Jazz Singer" the
picture that made Al JoIson screen
star.
The tremendous success OF "Rose
Marie" with Jeanette Macdonald
and Nelson Eddy, has boosted his
concert fees. Three years ago he
got $500 a performance; now he
receives $1,000 and 80 per cent of
the receipts over $1,000. Not bad!
Paramount likes Carole Lombard
and Gary Cooper as team; they're
scheduled to make three pictures to-
gether. Meanwhile Gary is having
a grand vacation and doesn't even
want to remember the movies, much
less talk about them.
*
Charlie Farrell must have been
happy when he landed in Australia
and the film fans mobbed him; it's
been a long time since the public
showed any particular interest in
him as an actor. He'll make a pic
ture there, and may like it we'll
enough to stay and do several.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-19

IF you want really quick relief
Il from an upset or painful
stomach condition arising from
acidity following over-eating,
smoking, mixtures of foods or
stimulants - just try this:
Take teaspoonfuls Of Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia in a
full glass of water. OR 2
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia
Tablets, the exact equivalent
of the liquid form.
This acts almost Immediately to
alkalize the excess acid in the
stomach. Neutralizes the acids
that cause headaches, nausea,
and indigestion pains. You feel
results at once.
Try it. AND-if you are a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-19
EXCEPT THE DOCTOR

The misery Of a child is interes
ing to mother; the misery OF
young man is interesting to a won
an; the misery of an old man Is II
teresting to nobody.-Victor Hugo.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-19

frequent sufferer from 'acid
stomach" use Phillips Milk Of
Magmesia 80 minutes after meals.
You'll forget you have stomach!
When you buy, see that any
box or bottle you accept is clear
" marked Genuine Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia."
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
TERRAPLANE

Willys-Knight 1881 Sedan-Pow- Q17B
cred by the famous Knight SDl I y
motor that actually improves with use;
paint tires and upholstery all very
good; trade and easy terms.
LYON VILLAGE MOTORS
2611 Lee Highway walnut 1854
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
60 TODAY'S BEST USED CAR BUY 81
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1885 De Luxe Sedan 0A07
Just like new; only S4s7; UfOd
new-car terms
NOLAN
I'LL 18th st. n. w.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
!ZsZ22lZ& 746 lay p8{448l1!E

Get your entry blank now for Lansburghs
bicycle races, to be held Saturday. May 16 Avail
able at our information desk, 9Th st. Entrance.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
HandkerchiefS

(271) Women's Csc Hand
kerchiefs; plain linens, spoke
or hemstitchel hens; large
sizes. Also sheer linens
with corded borlers,
hand . rolled hens. To
Each - S
(166) Women's Colore d
Linen Handkerchiefs with
lace edges; white linens with
net footing. Were o.
Soc. Friday, each
(21) Mems Silk Pocket
Hondkerchiefs. Were Sn.
81. Friday---O wv
LANSBURGH'S-
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Sorry, no mail or phone orders,
where quantities are limited.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

(10o) 81 Needlepoint Hand.
bags, envelope style. Fabri.
cord pastel and dark co.
colors. Friday----- wv
LANSBURGH'S-
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

(5O II Field Glasses;
grand for the SQc
a. 1895 Sessions Electric
Clocks; mahogany tambour
case, full West
minister chimes. 1905
Friday --------
(2) 17.95 Sessions Mantle
Clocks; cathedral sh ape,
mahogany case,
Westm / n ster 72.0S
LANSBURGH'S-
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
BOYS KEDS

$50 81 and 1.5e Boys Keds;
high lace-to-the-toe
style. Broken sizes. eO.
Friday - NV
LANSBURGH'S-
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
LANSBURGH'S-
SIXTH FLOOR.
RUGS AND :
CARPETS

~ AA0A - u ~
(48) SOS Reversible Grass
Rugs; sxl2 and 400
8x10 sizes
u5) La Belle Rush Rugs;
bound edges; novelty
basket weave; sxl2 e OS
size
(6) SIS to 22.5o Summer
Rugs; 9x12: Fibers, Mour-
zouks and Sisals. Floor SAM
Piles and display 7.77
rugs ------------
(25) s.s5 Congoleum Gold
Seal Rugs; discontin- @S
ued patterns. 9x12 size ~O
I'D 1875 Sisal Rugs; re-
versible; water. z OS
proof; 4x6 size ~
(l6) 5.95 Fibre Rugs; stem
ciled or woven Q 90
designs; 4X7 Size
(14) 2.95 Cotton Rugs; re-
versible nursery
patterns; 24x48 I 40
SlAe
t2) 1895 Yankee Felt Rugs;
two-tone band bor-
der; fringed; ex12 y 90
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR.
TRIMMINGS
Silk All-over Lace. For eve
ming. cocktail and I 20
street dresses. Yd.-
Embroidered vsiIe
Easy to launder. IOo
Cool. Yd.--
Eyelet Batiste. New en-
broidered effects. New dOc
colors. Yd.-
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR.
THE KNITTING
CIRCLE
Knitting Worsted. 4
ply al-purpose yarn. 2Oc
Skein ---------
Sport Yarn. Medium 90
weight. 2-ounce ball
Shetland Floss. Light H.
weight. 1-ounce ball
Saxony Yarn. Light
weight. Soft finish. 10.
1-ounce ball--
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR.
CURTAINS AND
DRAPES
$50 prs.) 7sc Curtains.
Novelty weave In soft 2Oc
shade Of green. Pr. wv
(69 prs.) 1.9S to 2.ss Sateen
and Chintx Drapes. @1
az yds. long. Pr.--- W.
(1s prs.) $50 Glazed Chints
Drapes. 21s yds. I OQ
long. Tailored. Pr ~
(16) 1.19 Six-way Pillows.
Attractive plaid 2 fer 81
(3e) 1.5s Six-way Pn-
lows. Chintz COW 7Oc
cred
(75 prs.) 15c to 25c
Push Pins. Assorted e.
styles and colors- oS
(15e yds.) 1sc to 3sc Decora-
tive Trimmings. At
tractive styles and IT,
colors. Yd.------ ~"
(2) 2.5o Brown Slat
Shades. Sample. 3 II. @1
Sold as is-------- W.
(1) 3.95 Green Stat Shade.
Sample. All. Sold 15O
IS Is ---------
(1). SIS Brown Shat Shade.
Sample. 40. Sold I Sn
as Is ------------
tD 3.S5 Brown Slat Shade.
Sample. 8 IT. Sold I S0
Is is ------
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR.
EVERY WATER
SOAP
LanSburgh'S Own Every
Water Soap, lathers freely
in hot or cold, hard or soft
water. Delicately scented
with verbena. IL big 6Qc
bars for --------
LANSBURGH'S- -
.% STREET EI0o1
Evening star., 1936-05-14
STUDENTS
WEAR

(37) 1855 = 1855 Lans-
brook-Hi Weelen Suits, si1es
II to a; for grad O OK
uation. Ffiday----
(1oe) Botsny Flannel Stacks
for graduation festivities.
Sizes II to 20. * Q 90
ira Special Friday
LANSBURGH'S-
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-05-14
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G, THURSDAY

Get you Ringing Bros.-Barnum and Bailey
Circus tickets at Lansburgh's, 9Th Street Booth
Evening star., 1936-05-14
FABRICS

(3,oeo ydS.) Summer Cot.
tons. 80 to 10 in. To-
wide. Fast color. Yd.
(3,e0a yas.) Sills and Syn.
thetic FaAries. 20 IN. wide.
las designs and col. SOc
ors Yd Wv
LANSDURGH'S- -,
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-05-14
GIRLS SUN
SUITS

(3oo) Go Girls' Sun SuitS,
one or two piece models.
Nautical and polkadot prints.
twin trunks with halters.
sisss . 10 Il. 2 fsr 81
Friday only. Sc,
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-28
nRatS. '. :!


 They fought the dogs and killed the
 cats ;, Ind bit the babies in the cradles, I ade nests ins tide mems Sunday hats And even spoiled the won en s chats
 By drowning thoir s0eazing
 ?Tit1l hrieEin5 & squealing Tn fifty different sharDs & flats" Consider the trouble Of the Eamlirites and let us not have it ere, You nay say Aleska is too tar north for rats. That is not true. There are rats in the l'Orth- ern part Of EurODe. Tn Fairbanks rats lave been found and it is re- ported that they are in Seward at the n~esent time.
 De-haDs you will say that that has nothing to do with the inlab- jtants oc the Valley. You are mis- taken i1 that is your ODin1on.
 'oc-3 is constant d51n"oI Of rats beiur drought into the Valley in fecd art tn CT ir-00rted articles. Many oI 7.r will recall tho c0ndi- tious Of JE57 rat~infosted sections of the s +,dt es. Let us never have These "var11lnts" in the 7ttanuska Valley.
 The croDs of the Valley Wonld furnish tasty food, and those of
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-28

you who have log houses with dirt Foundations have homes offering the rat Enemy Number One, ar ex- cellent rendezvous. Chi ckens will not be safe and your feed will cost rlOre.
 It is usual to start orGaniza- tiors such as the AT Clubs and Future Farmers for tho pro 5uction of co 1odities useful to farm and ho1re. Tn the case of rats, however we want to practice rmlnat1on. The first rat that a0nears in the Valley must be killed. Let us leave no stone unturned in the ex- termination of rats. Once we let the rats get ahead of us we are IT for trouble.
 Lot us resolve to kocD this va1- ley free of Public Enemy lumber One IF. Pat.
 Ruthelyn Elliott
 Ballard Dean of Tract 4El59 asks that vo arn COW owners out in that neck of the woods to ke67 them OIL his place. Te has s0rGad about a tv0G oI disinf ctant that is Do15CL
 e savs tkcro is ] bull out tier 5trat walks riaht Jhrouc h fences. 7}is samo bull caI1o into his place t ( 0t2 CT day and tiNOed over one Of the mink pens, killin~ two out Of 6 litter of ten.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-28
LADIES AID TO I -5l,,fI IT

There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Aid Of the Co., rlunitTT Chu~ ch on Wednesday, June 3rd, at 51e home or Reverend Ringle. Luncheon will be served at l o'clo ok and will be followed by entertain l9nt pros ran furnished by the children.
 Walter Ferguson received the CllOWing nOem in letter from friend in Iron River, |isconsin. latanuska, charming valley, since the earliest dawn of time Ivin2 vir in in thy beauty, Tn that distant northern cline. Long hath been thy silent b-ooding Ihrouch the slowly passing years, To at last awake an E3en Tor the modern niCneers.
 Fay they not like Eat,-er Adam And his youthful sweetheart: Eve, Fail to see their many b1essin~s, Ind for forbidden pleasures *rieVe ay they ever be contented. l-ay they ,t0T1ully live in 0eace, -hrourh tho Fruitful years Of 0lent 7~ay their f6uilles increase.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-28

This is the last of the sc&oOl na9ers whicn have been a00eorinG under sohool notes in the , or
 -7--T -o-~c-~-7 y r>7-T'nn
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-28

TIT, D-c ' I. TIT
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Proved

EUUCW ses
In the Norge factory, a test
Rollator has been running the
equivalent of 81 years service
in the average home. Over
912 years of actual continuous
running with no change in
parts.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
SAYS WIFE, Is,
F|NANCEDB0Y

LOS ANGELES, May 26 G.N.S0 .
Charges that his 7s-year-old wife
supported 21.year-old youth, the
asserted "other man" in his hotly
contested divorce suit, were spread
on court records here today by
David c. Crookshank, 85-year-old
wealthy citrus grower.
The gray-haired old man Is SUI
ing Mrs. Anna CrookShank for di-
vorce on the grounds of infidelity
with Thaddeus Pickens and Is ask
ing the court to settle a 100000
estate.
Mrs. Crookshank stoutly denies
charges she engaged in "petting
parties" with Pickens behind
locked doors and in the rear seat
Of her sedan.
The defense won a technical
victory yesterday when Judge
Charles l. Bogue limited the testi-
mony Of Aurelia Gregory, exwife
Of PickenS.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Natives Elect Richardson

At the final meeting of the sea-
son last night at the Washington
Club, the Society of Natives elected
w. E. Richardson president for
the ensuing year to succeed Fred
A. Emery, who did not choose to
nm
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

where he served 1900 members Of
European nobility, including the
Crown Prince Of Germany, the
King of Belgium, Cardinal Bisletti,
representing the Pope in Rome,
and many others who attended
the betrothal feast Of Princess zita
Of Bourbon Parma, to Archiduke
Karl Of Austria, in 1911.
After the death of Joseph, who
ruled his people nearly rs years,
Bianchi came to the United States.
Typical Meal
A typical days meals of Emperor
Joseph was very much like Ameri-
can meals, with the possible excep-
ton Of 10-course dinners. The
menu Bianchi prepared was:
Fruit juice and white toast for
breakfast.
Soup, meat and two vegetables
for lunch.
Tea, marcelade and cakes for
"gouter"-or 5 o'clock tea.
Then came the 10-course dinner
at 8.
And cooking for Americans is
like preparing the royal meals for
nobility-in this country, food
must be fit for @ king" says
Bianchi,
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

European royalty has nothing
on Americans, as far as breakfasts
are concerned.
Emperor Francis Joseph Of Aus.
tria liked fruit juice and toast.
Archduke Karl, later Emperor,
liked bacon and eggs.
The Duchess of Bourbon Parma
liked English mullins.
And Princess Zita, Of Bourbon
Parma, ate bacon and eggs.
Or, at least this was what Eu-
gene Bianchi, Of 822 Somerset Pl:
N. W.. cooked for them when he
was the royal chef to the HapS-
burgS.
Now Cooks Here
Bianchi, dancing among sizzling
pots in the hot cafeteria kitchen
in the National Press Building, re-
called today his family. for three
generations, was Ill service for EN-
peror Francis Joseph. His father,
G. Bianchi. was the maitre d'hote,
his grandfather a chef.
Born in the Province of Lucca,
Italy, AZ years ago, Bianchi began
service for the Hapsburgs when
he was IL. He managed the
kitchen at SchloSS SchworZau,
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Tax0ffice Kept Open
AT Niqht in Alexandra

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 49,
In an effort to aid Alexandria
residents who have been unable
to pay delinquent taxes during
the regular office hours of the
City Collector, the office vii
be kept open tonight from 1880
until 9 o'clock, Purvis Taylor,
collector, announced today.
Mr.. Taylor explained that
many of the town residents hold
positions out of town and are
unable to get home in time to
pay their taxes before his office
closes, and it is for their benefit
the evening hours will be OBJ
served.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

week after President Roosevelt had approved the expend
ure of $25 900 for general improvements the campus
the University of Colorado the PWA announced another pro-
ect at Boulder calling for the of 900 of Federal funds
for the enlargement of school grounds and the improvement
of existing buildings and equipment.
Unfortunately however, the WPA officials here unable
whether this project refers to the university the
local high schools grammar schools and after searching
their records here for than "a hours they reported they
unable to discover what schools what equipment and
what grounds to be beered with these funds.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
PRESIDENT CUP
CRUISE SET

A floor show and entertainment
will be presented during the first
Of the 1885 Gold Cup Showboat
cruises down the Potomac, begin
ming at $50 tonight.
On the program is Gordon Hit
tenmark, master Of ceremonies:
Lucille and Linden, of Max Cor
don's "Follies"; Toma Genaro,
acrobatic dancer; Henry Nestor,
the Singing cop; LaNelle Avery,
speciality dancer; Helen Malcolm,
singer; Jack Greer, eccentric
dancer, and THE Hill Billies".
The boat leaves the Seventh
Street wharf of the Wilson Line
shortly after eight.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Order Longer Notice
On Transit ReroutinQ

In future the Capital Transit
Company must give a full two
weeks notice to the public before
rerouting any street cars and
buses.
Heretofore the company has
been giving as little as three or
four days notice, but the commits
sion decided this was too short
and wrought inconvenience to the
public.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
CITIZENS FLAY
ANY CUTTING
D.C.FUNDS
By A. J. DRIsCOLL

Declaring the proposed actlon
Declaring the proposed atc1on
by Congress to withhold the neces-
sary means to meet pressing needs
virtually would cripple the public
agencies of the District, the Mid
City Citizens Association last night
in a resolution by George A. War
rem vigorously protested any cut
in the 1887 District appropriation
bill, and requested Congress to
deal justly with its ward, the DIS
trict of Columbia.
It was pointed out the hospital
and health facilities for years have
been inadequate to meet demands,
that conditions prevailing at the
National Training School for Girls
has been pronounced a disgrace,
and the need for more schools and
a larger police force is imperative.
Copies of the resolution were or
dred Immediately transmitted to
the Senate and House conterees on
the District bill.
Resolutions were adopted COM
mending the Public Utilities Com
mission and Peoples Council Rob
erts for compelling the Capital
Transit Company to ventilate prop
erly all of their street cars and
buses, and to insist on the Transit
Company's observing its promise
to provide bus service equal to that
previously furnished by car lines
now abandoned.
Oppose Senate Bill
The association registered oppo-
sition to Senate bill 4539, which
reduces the time limit from six
months to 80 days the bringing Of
action for damages against the
District of Columbia.
It approved pending legislation
to permit public school teachers
one years leave of absence for
educational purposes, with part
pay, after six years service.
The association favored an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the Dis
trict Playground Department, with
the distinct understanding half
the funds are to be used in opera
ting school Fairgrounds during the
summer recess
Frank B. Hoffman and Wade H.
Cooper were named as representa-
tiyes to the Presidents Cup regatta
committee.
An extensive list Of needed
street repairs, traffic signs and
also electric lights from the COM
mittee on highways was approved
and ordered sent to the Commits
SionerS.
Hear DIR. Ballou
Addressing the meeting on
school needs of the mid city sec
ton, Superintendent of Schools
Frank w. Ballou said no attempt
would be made to comply with
request from the association for
high school in the midtown sec
ton, due to competition with the
Mckinley and Central.
The Thomson was predicted to
maintain its present status for sew
eral years to come, but due to de-
creased enrolment. it became
necessary to recommend merging
the Gales School with the Seaton,
to be supplanted with new "a
room building.
The AmericaniZation school in
the Webster, he said, was SEIZED
uled to be transferred to the old
Central at Seventh and o streets,
and the building turned back to
the Commissioners. The aSsocia-
tion adjourned last night to meet
again the fourth Monday in Sep.
TENDER.
Natives Elect Richardson
At the final meeting of the sea-
son last night at the Washington
Club, the Society of Natives elected
w. E. Richardson president for
the ensuing year to succeed Fred
A. Emery, who did not choose to
run.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Improved 49,.

Norge, long distinguished for
it's beauty, has been made
more beautiful. Praised for
it's conveniences, it has been
made more convenient. Valued
for it's dependability, it has
been made more dependable.
Welcomed in thrifty homes, it
has been made more eco
nomical.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-27
Birthday Party by
Little Cleo Codas

Little Cleo Codas celebrated her
seventh birthday by giving a party
to humber of her friends on Friday
afternoon. Two large birthday cakes
decorated with burning candles, were
cut and served with ice cream and
cold drinks.
The guests played games and dane
ed, at which time moving pictures
were made of the group. The hostess
received many beautiful gifts.
Among the guests were the follow
ing: Peggy Paynter, Dick Paynter,
Billy Paynter, Don Casper, Cleo Cas-
per, Jimmy Diamaduros, Helen Dia-
monduros, Mary Diamonduros, Billy
Diamandoros, Cleo Codas, Sarah Ann
Clark, Hilda Mae Grissom, R. c.
White, Louise Cutlery, Helen Hersh-
man, Mary Bell Hershman, Betsy
Cocker, Bobby Linville, Nancy Linville.
Jean Linville, Pearl Lee Woodlief
Mary Elizabeth Perry, Ruby Hawkins,
Sallie Jean McBroom, Alice Percy
Elizabeth Davis, Lynette Stubbs
Terry Cawley, and Katherine Haw-
kins.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-27
Middleburg Glass
To Present Plav

The public has been cordially in
vited to attend Lucky Accident" a
comedy in three acts (by special ar
rangement with Samuel French)
which will be presented by the Senior
Glass of Middleburg high school,
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
The cast of characters has been an
nounced as follows Mrs. Humbiro
Hunter, who collects souvenirs, Re-
ebcca Floyd; Humbird Hunter, her
husband, who can't collect anything,
Winston Hester; Fern Hunter, their
daughter, who is accused of collect
ing everything, BERTHE Lou Davis
Honey Hunter, their youngest daugh-
ter, who collects secrets, Helen Short !;
Amelia Ames, housemaid, who can
not collect her salary, Gladys Stegall;
Nellie Lawson, who collects magazine
coupons, Leila Finch; Grace Pike, who
collects evidence, Mary Lee DECKER
son; Lolita Noyes, society matron,
Bertha Bender; Leslie Noyes, Albert
Hendricks Homer Neginsiss, Grady
Rem; and Walton Knox, Edward N.
Pack.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-27
Lady Took Cardui
During Middle Life

Women who are entering middle
life will be interested in the expert
ence of Mrs. l.. C. Mcdonald, of
Paragould, Ark, who writes: -
Il cannot say anything but good
about Cardui. I think it is a grand
medicine. I took Cardui during
change of life. I was so weak, so
nervous, I could hardly go. I just
dragged around. had fainting spells
and would just give down. My back
and head hurt. I knew I had to
take something to give me strength.
I read of Cardui. 1 took about seven
bottles. It gave me relief and
strength. am now 60 years past,
and can do a pretty good days work
in the house and garden"
Thousands of women testify Cardui
benefited them. If it does not bene-
eit YOU. consult a physician.-(Adv).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-27

Buttons, buttonS-are you wearing
buttons? If not, now, is the time for
you to use them on your new frock,
for Marian Martin assures us that
they are the very latest and she
proves how effectively they can be
on a soft afternoon frock. Note
how they emphasize the raglan Shout
der line, and call attention to the soft
V-shaped cowl neck. Sleeves may
adopt a dainty puff, or flare grace
fully, as you wish. The skirt has
that straight line which is so popular
these days, and the pleat assures
walking ease. This versatile frock
, can be interpreted a number of ways
depending on the materials and col
ors: Dali: sheer for town, lowered
| wolfe or chiffon for "dressier occa-
sions." contrasting yoke would be
effective, too. Complete Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 1882 may be ordered only
in sizes IA, Is, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40
and AZ. Size 16 requires 3 IA yards
80 inch fabric
Sem rIt1 LEN CENTS in coins or
stamps CONS preferred) for EACH
4AklAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
20 write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
lzE of each pattern
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th st
New York. N. Y.