davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-19
GIDEONS TO GATHER
IN TW0-DAY SESSION
National Chaplain Will Be Hon.
ored at Banquet-Bibles
to Be Distributed.

Gideons Of the District and i've
States will meet here tomorrow and
Sunday for the distribution Of 1000
Gideon Bibles, which will place one in
every hotel room in Washington.
Samuel A. Fulton of Milwaukee, ma
tional chaplain Of the organization,
will be honor guest at q banquet at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Washington
Hotel.
Sunday at pm. the Gideons will
meet at the Willard Hotel for q busi-
ness session. More than so members
from Virginia, Maryland, West vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania and Delaware are
expected to attend. w. B. Cummings,
field secretary, Arlington, Pa, Is
chairman Of the Arrangements Com
mittee. Ira Trimble Champion Is sec
retary-treasurer OF the local Gideon
Chapter.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
ARMY AIR CORPS
CHANGES FAVORED
Senate Expected to Adopt
Nomination of Six
Generals.

To meet new conditions in q re-
organization of the ofYicer personnel
OF the Army Air Corps, the Senate
Is expected to confirm, before Con-
gress adjourns, the nominations OF
nx commanding generals forwarded
to 1t yesterday by President Roose-
welt.
This was the first step in drastic
shake-up under newly enacted leGis-
ulation providing that seniority shall
govern the selection of officers for
temporary promotions in rank in that
branch of the service.
Five of the officers recommended
Tor temporary promotion are to have
the rank of brigadier general aid
one Is to be q major general.
With President Roosevelt's sigma
ture of the bill authorizing the
change, all Air Corps officers holding
temporary promotions automatically
reverted to their permanent rank.
Included among. those was the chief
OF the highly important General
Headquarters Air Force-Maj. Gen.
Frank M. Andrews.
Renominated by President.
In meeting these new requirements,
the President sent the Senate the
nomination Of Andrews, whose per-
manent rank is colonel, to be re-
commissioned temporarily as majo
general.
He also named Coils. Henry C..
Pratt, commanding the second wing
OF the General Headquarters Air Force
at Langley Field, Va, and Gerald C.
Brandt, commanding the third wing
at Barksdale Field, La, to be promot-
ed again temporarily to brigadier gen.
erals.
Likewise named for temporary
brigadier generals were Lieut.. Col
Delos c. Emmons, now commanding
the 18th composite wing of the Air
Corps at Fort Shafter, Hawaii: and
Col. Barton K. Yount and Lieut.. Col
George H. Brett, students at the Army
War College.
Col. Yount formerly was commander
at Boiling Field.
AT the same time, Secretary of War
Dern recommended to the President
the temporary elevation of 252 other
officers on the basis of seniority
IL lieutenant colonies to be colonels.
S6 majors to be lieutenant colonies
and 2oS captains to be majors.
Past System Haphazard.
The reorganization was held neces-
sary to meet the needs of an expand
Ing army. Due to the shortage of the
Air Corps officers and the require
ment that no strategic command posts
can be held by those below a certain
rank, 1t has been necessary in the
past to give temporary appointments
to higher grades. Previously, such
promotions had been made at random,
without regard to the permanent rank
OF the officers involved.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
JOINT RITES TODAY
FOR CRASH VICTIMS
Coast Guard Flyers Bodies Given
Naval Escort to Arlington
Cemetery.
~ the Associated Press.


Joint funeral services for three
Coast Guard flyers who lost their
lives Monday in a crash in Tampa
Bay, Fla, were set for 2 pm. today in
Arlington National Cemetery.
The bodies arrived In the Capital
by train from Florida at 1890 pm.
A naval escort accompanied the
cortege to the cemetery.
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph H. Brooks con-
Quoted the services In the cemetery
chapel.
The crash victims, Lieut.. Charles
Martin Perrott. Radio Operator Walter
o. Morris, and Mechanic William d.
Eubanks, were killed in a patrol of
the storm area of st. Petersburg.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Indifferent to Society.

As a young bachelor in Independ-
ence he was q disappointment to peo-
pie who had known him at the Univer-
sity of Kansas. He. was Indifferent to
social life. He built up q good IL
brary in his fathers home and usually
stayed there in the evenings. With q
few friends his association was en-
tirely easy and informal. But many
people in Independence considered
him high hat. He was intent on his
business and often walked along the
Evening star., 1936-06-19
TERMINAL VAN LINES
OF TAMPA. FLORIDA

Padded vaEs-Pioneer Distance Movers
Onaces. $50 Goth st. NV. West 0904.
loads 70 and from Balto.. Phila. anc New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
ssss FIFE pAVDsoN ssEyss sinss
CO.. phone Decatur $500.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Henry Cummings. - 151 o st. N. w,
and Thomega W. Weems, "a, 7oS Gerard
st. N. w.
Glenn F. Panlener, 20. Peoria, ILL.,, and
Lucia NJ. Kirkwood, "a. West Lafay
cite, Ind.
Arthur LittletOn. 20. sOs Third St
N. W., and Mamie King, %. 50
Benjamin H. Clarke. 81. 242s Ontario
Rd.. and Rosalie Branch, 10. 1918
Twenty-second st. N. W.
Albert e. Harris, 80. 24Oo Twentieth
st. N. W., and Dorothea l.. Siebert. 2e.
Cumberland, Md.
Bruno w. Mueller. 81, and Louise
Lockwood, 48, both OF 928 Ninth st. N. E.
Warren Woodward, "a, and Beatrice
Parker, 20, both of 1858 Eighth st. N. w.
Edward woodward, 26, and Sallie NJ.
Mangle. IS, both of 22s3 Eighth st. N. W
Robert J. connOr , %, ts N st; N. ,v,i ~;
Seventeenth st. N. W.
Hampshire Ave. NJ w, and Ethel NJ.
Dudley, 81. 2 Girard st. N. E.
Henry G. Holleman, a., 1929 R st;
N. W., and Devens I. Miller, 22' 1887
D st.
Joseph U. Messima. 27. 2s2 Thirteenth
st. N. E.. and Marie z. Farr, 20. Seat
Pleasant, Md.
stephen L. Queen. 21. 4OS Fifty-eighth
st. N. E., and Gertrude Warrington
1S, 705 Eighteenth st. N. e.
Woody w. johnson. ~. 421 @ ST., and
Sarah Gardner, IS. 1893 T st. N. W.
Philip Levin, rs, 3431 o st. N. W.. and
Annie Shapiro. %. Baltimore. Nd.
John E. Cundiff. Jr.. %. Jacksonville.
Fla; Tn,.,sd"t, and Dorothy Il Frsdricy' 49, 1911
Ephriam e. Rollins. IS. lo2 Fourteenth
st. N. E., and Jessie N. Brown, 35, 1880
Fifth st. N. q.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
BONUS PARTY
ATPRESSCLUB

Bonus "pay-ofr' will be cele-
brated in the National Press Club
auditorium Friday night, at a
party sponsored by members Of
Fort Stevens Post, American Le-
gion, in cooperation with other
World War veteran organizations
in the District.
The committee in charge Of the
arrangements is headed by Floyd
G. Caskey, president Of the Dis
trict's champion drum and bugle
corps, who will assist in the mu.
sical program. Entertainment will
be furnished by the managers OF
downtown theaters, who have as.
sured the committee that the cur.
rently featured stage attractions
will be on hand to assist in the
merriment. Night club prophet
tors also have promised to coop
crate.
Local broadcasting stations are
sending Gordon Hittenmark and
Arthur Godfrey, while Arthur
Reilly and Arch M'Donald also will
do a turn
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
WOndn'S Hobby
Is Beauty, So She
Paints China

The predominating reason for
Mrs. Angela McHugh Bars hobby
Is that she "has a weakness for
beautiful things"
And so Mrs. Barr, who lives at
1915 Quincy st. N. E., paints china
Give her any kind of china, and
she will make it "a thing of beauty
and a joy forever" She says:
81 think the main reason that
1 paint china is that 1 have a
weakness for beautiful things.
Anything beautiful goes q long
way toward making me happy.
And that's why I keep on paint
ing pieces Of china to place
around the house"
Mrs. Barr painted two complete
sets Of china dishes for her daug
tiers. There were 100 pieces in
each set. She paints vases with
gold and with flowers, and any
thing else made of china.
In addition to her painting OF
china, Mrs. Barr likes to paint de
signs on georgette and linen and
other types of materials.
Mrs. Barr was formerly a regent
Of Trinity College and has been a
member Of the League of American
Pen Women for the last 16 years.
She has written several articles on
ceramic art.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
POS I
TO ST|CKLEY

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, June disappointment Of Ar
thur C. Stickley, I'd, Arlington
county attorney, as chairman of
the finance division Of the Demo
cratic National Committee for Ar
lington was announced here to-
day. The appointment was made
by James A. Farley as chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee.
Mr.. Stickley will assume charge
Of the rally to be held the eve'
ming Of June 27, in conjunction
with the national rally which will
hear President RooSevelt's address
from Philadelphia.
Appointment Of the following ad.
visory committee was announced
by Mr.. Stickley following accept
ance Of his own appointment.
Sheriff Howard B. Fields, Com
missioner of Revenue Harry K.
Green, commemorative Attorney
Lawrence w. Douglas, County
Treasurer Charles T. Jess, Arling-
ton county State Delegate William
D. Medley, Charles r. Fenwick,
chairman Of the county executive
committee, Robert N. Anderson.
president Of the Virginia Roose-
velt clubs. John Paul Jones, presi-
dent of the Young Democrats Of
Arlington, r. c. L. Moncure, presi-
dent of the mems Democratic
club, and Mrs. Laura T. Bolden,
president Of the women'S Demo
cratic club.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
D. {. Drygoods Unit
Captures Cup Award

The Alfred Trophy for meritori-
Gus service to the Controllers
Congress Of the National Dry
goods Retailers Association was
presented last night to the Ma
tional Capital group Of the asso-
citation at a meeting in the Ra-
leigh Hotel.
Harold G. Malone, of Hecht's
department store, the new chair
man, made the award on behalf
of the national body to J. C. God
win, Woodward and Lothrop, the
retiring chairman. More than 20
members attended the dinner
meeting.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
DEATHS

Daniel Ryan, 50. rear of 33s Bennlng
Rd. N. Z.
Norman Cook. rs. Casualty Hospital.
George H. Russell, II, 1888 Warder st.
N. w.
katherine o. Campbell, "a. Ais Janifer
st. N. w.
Mamie Pierson. 70. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Peter, H. Burke, II. st. Elizaboths
Anna M. sheary. sS. 1885 Twenty-sixth
st. N. E.
Nellie J. Main. ss. 1915 Trinidad Ave.
N. E.
May NJ. Herbert. So. 1910 Randolph
Ellen Brady. 81. Providence Hospital.
Elizabeth Matthews. 81. Garfield Hos
pital.
Leon winder, II. u s. Naval Hospital.
Mary Conrad Heggie, alias Maier alias
Campbell, SS, Casualty Hospital.
Alma N. Wilson, Ss. Walter Reed
Hospital
John silverthorne. a. Emergency Hos
pital
Infant to Frank and Eleanor c. Stone,
three minutes. 1114 Robenson st. S. w.
Mary NJ. Grimes, II. Home for Aged
George watson. ss, Gallinser Hospi-
tai.
Annie Lomax, so. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Florence I. spriggs. 40. 1853 U st. N. W.
Naomi Grinage, ~. Gallinger Hospi-
tai.
william johnson, 30. Gallinger Hospi-
tai.
Curtin Mccarthy. 80. Gallinger Hospi-
tai.
Alberta Jamison. 22. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Robert Grooms 21. Georgetown Hos
Infant to George and Ruth Terry.
8 days, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant to Henry and Jesse Carter, two
days. Garfield Hospital,
Matthew v. Galloway. 90, 22I3 Wash
Mary F. AnthOn. SO, ssO4 Fourteenth
Emily c. Gunard. IS. TIA Tenth St.
Edward J. MshL 81. 4a4 Luray Pl
Nellie Burns, IS. tuberculosis Hospi-
j. Ruth Griffith, 43, sibIey Hospital.
Gladys Saunders, 81, Emergency Hos
Herbert Fastnaugh, two months Gal
linger Hospital.
Infant Of Paul and Lillian Kelly. 2S
hours, Georgetown University Hospital
Joseph Wicks. So, Gallinger Hospital
Margaret Mack, So, 1908 C St. s. E.
Pierce Moxley. 50, Gallinger Hospital
Mary Johnson, 40. Gallinger Hospital
Amelia Stevenson, SO, 14s Hickman st.
s. E.
Raymond Jackson. eight months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
COLONEL ELLIS
ISBUR|ED IN
ARLINGTON

Col. Richard T. Ellis, U. S. A.,
who died yesterday at Walter
Reed Hospital, was buried with
full military honors at 10 o'clock
in the Fort Myer Chapel with the
Rev. Arlington A. McCallum Of
ficiating.
Colonel Ellis had a distin-
guished military career. He was
twice decorated for gallantry in
action during the Spanish-Amer-
lean War. When the Gold Star
Mothers made their pilgrimage
to France several years ago,
Colonel Ellis was in charge Of
the expedition.
He enlisted in the Army dur
ing the Spanish-American War as
a first lieutenant. He remained
in the regular service after peace
was declared and in 1915 was
promoted to rank Of major.
He served as a colonel in the
World War in the field artillery.
He retired from the Army in
1884 as a full lieutenant because
Of physical disability.
His wife, Mrs. Elise D. Ellis, of
2022 Columbia Rd. N. W., sur
wives him.
Pallbearers at the funeral today
included Coils. H. H. Sheen,
Charles G.. Mortimer and julius
Conrad; Capt. William Galbreath
Of the Navy; Capt. Carroll Power,
retired, and L. v. Benet.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Osborne F. D. Christensen, 20, Ruther-
ford, N. j., and Mary E. Hartness. a.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Irving A. Cohen, 20, and Gertrude
Walker, 2S, both of the Annapolis Hotel.
George D. Hoffman. 25. 1927 Kalorama
Rd. and Anne C. DaingOrfield. 20. 2O17
Hillyer Pl. N. w.
Delbert A. Shortt, 27, 1880 Lamont
st. N. w. and Anne NJ. Leslie, 20, 1913
Evans st., Morehead, N. C.
Oscar De. Cottman. 80. Kimbrsll, KY,
and Charlie N. Hynds. 2S. Martin, Tenn.
John E. B. Mobley, 25, and Catherine
D. Wrightson, 10, both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Leonard Wolf, 20, and Cecilia Good.
man, 21, both Of Baltimore Md.
Russell G. Beckwith, 80, and Mary
Keenan,, 80, both Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Joseph E. Rithwell. 81, and Alice NJ
Stapelkamp, 21, both Of Richmond. Va
Richard Mosley. 22, 3202 Georgia Ave.
N. W., and Allehs Belle. 10. 1879 N
st. N. w.
John D. Adams. %. 715 Seventh St
and Rachel C. Smith. %. Baileys. Va.
Edward W. Hanson. 22, and Elizabeth
NJ. Hughes 26, both of Richmond, Va
Raymond Brauner. 21. 122 N st. 8. e.
and Rachel NJ. Washington. 10. 1925
Howess Pl s. W.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
NOW

Continued from Local Page)
Countess de Luppe, who is sailing
on wednesday for her home In
Paris.
The Countess, who is an Ameri-
can, is a niece Of Mrs. Hugh Camp
bell Wallace with whom she went
to the Cleveland convention.
Countess de Luppe is slim and
graceful. Wears exquisite clothes
and has Just had her portrait
painted by the Norwegian artist,
Bjarne Egeli.
Egeli, who did the portrait of
Mrs. Wallace'S father, Chief JUS
tice Melville w. Fuller, tells me
that Countess de Luppe was one
of his most delightful subjects.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Roosevelt Names
Two 10 u. ). Bench

President Roosevelt yesterday
appointed Samuel Mandelbaum
and John w. Clancy Federal
judges for the Southern district
Of New York. Mandelbaum, a
State Senator. was understood to
have the Endorsement of Tam
many Leader Doo1ing. Clancy, q
Bronx lawyer, was sponsored by
Edward J. Flynn. Bronx Demo
cratic leader. These judgeships
were created by a recent Act Of
Congress.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
BIRTHS

orvllle and Ruby oliver, girl.
Howard and Theresa Stroud, girl
Bernard and Elsie Morse, girl.
George and Ora Clark, boy.
Curtis and Margaret Davis, boy.
Joseph and Ann Saunders, girl.
Howard and Estelle Blackford, boy.
Frederick and Bernice Young, boy.
Raymond and Leona Harrison, boy.
Matthew and Mary Brown, girl.
Claud and Annie Thompson, boy.
Roger and Louise Cook, girl.
Svand and Mary Hanson, boy.
Thomas l. and Kathryn McKnew. boy
Dewitt c. and Lois F. Schieck, boy.
George A. and Katherine e. Under
wood, girl.
Paul and Lillian l.. O'Kelley, boy.
Harold A. and Anne E. Sugar, boy.
Marvin H. and Nellie Bryant, boy.
George A. and Evelyn Brodie, girl.
Johnnie and Mamie williams, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
GOVERNMENTS )
TIME CLOCK
IDEA OUT
.. EARL MOsER

Time clocks, the subject Of
much recent discussion by Gov
ernment clerks since the District
Of Columbia offices of the Works
Progress Administration installed
them, are not being considered
by other offices of the Federal
service.
On the other hand, should
Government officials decide to
give them a general trial, there
is no law nor any ruling by the
Comptroller General that would
prevent their purchase and use,
according to General Accounting
Office.
The time-clock idea, it seems,
is an old method of checking en-
ployes' absence that has been
tried through the years at vari-
Gus times and never proved a
thorough success, being fairly ex.
pensive to install and a duplica-
ton of effort under the present
Government leave checkin 6
Set-up.
In addition to sundry other Of
ficeS, General Accounting Office
at one time had the machines in
operation. They were not used,
however, by workers when they
came to work on time, but only
when the employe was late, or
went off on either annual or sick
leave during the day. The time
clocks served as a sort Of auxil-
iary to the work Of the regular
time clerks.
Accomplished Nothing
They were abandoned, however,
when it was found they accom-
plished nothing that wasn't al
ready done by supervisors, who
are required to keep close check
on their section members. This
is still done, and any installation
of the machines in any depart
ment, independent office or emer'
gency agency is not expected un-
less the unit completely revlses
it's time-recording procedure and
eliminates the response ility now
placed on section bosses.
Time clocks have one advantage,
it is said, in that they thwart the
friendships which frequently de-
velop between section chiefs and
favored subordinates, lie a din g
sometimes to favoritism in the
matter Of receiving a bit Of leave
here and there "off the record" !"
or else having hardness over
looked. But the chief reason they
have never made progress in the
old.line establishments IS because
they are considered quite "undig-
nified," and dignity in an old-line
office Is something carried as
much by junior messengers as by
the Secretary himself.
Should the machines actually be
installed in the future, it will be
by reason of the overtime report
due from all offices to the Civil
Service Commission by order OF
Congress, for the purpose Of pos
sibly lberalizing the current leave
laws. Time clock records would
show overtime, to the Govern
ment's detriment, far more graphi'
cauy than section chiefs reports.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
MONELL SAYRE

Funeral services for Mcneil
Sayre, cousin Of Francis B. Sayre,
Assistant Secretary of State, who
died yesterday at his apartment
in the Lafayette Hotel, will be held
tomorrow at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and H Streets
Northwest. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Sayre, a prominent pension
expert, was so. He came to Wash
ington in 1883 from Princeton,
N. J. his home town. He was
educated at Harvard University
and served for years as associate
professor Of history at Columbia
University, N. Y.
In 1918 he established a pension
system for the clergy of the Episco-
pal Church and was executive vice
president Of the church pension
system for 20 years.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Odds and Ends

Resettlement Lodge 206, A. F. q.
E., banquetS Saturday at Sholl's,
1919 G st. N. W.. C. A. O.
branch of N. F. F. e. Local 2,
meets tonight at headquarters, the
feature being CCC film and talk
on the Logan bill by President
Joseph Menehan. the Agricul-
ture Dramatic Club will meet to-
day in the South Building audi
toriurn, 4::45 p. M, to plan future
activity. Katherine Mealy. Com
merce, has a new car. friends re.
port.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
JubiIant


Henry Rhine, Governme n t
worker, prominent in activities Of
the Central Labor Union, says
that the decision Of the C. L. y.
executive committee not to press
it's suggestion that A. F. G. E.
representation be limited to "in-
direct representation through
the A. F.. G. E. District Depart
ment is an admission of error"
on the part of the C. L. U. and
"a forced tribute to the loyalty
of the many local unions, outside
as well as within the Government
service, that have rallied to the
defense of the present constitu-
ton in the past two weeks"
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
HAPPINESS IN PAINTING BEAUTY
Hobby Of Decorating China
MRS. ANGELA McHUGH

MRS. ANGELA McHUGH
BARR finds happiness in
painting beautiful designs on
china and cloth, using the
pieces to decorate her home.
And so that is her hobby.
She is a former regent of
Trinity College, a member
of the League Of American
Pen Women, and an author
Of articles on art. Interna-
tional News Photo by The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
New Organization

Meeting at the Kennedy-Warren
last night, the newly organized
Maryland Democratic Club Of the
District of Columbia elected Of
ficers and indicated it would take
an important part in the coming
campaign. Marguerite L. Krenek,
Resettlement livewire, was elected
president, with Jack Diamond vice
president. Vice presidents by con-
greSsional districts elected were:
Carl Monsees, first; Pierre Client,
second; Estelle M. Tyler, third; !;
Gertrude Feldman, fourth: Col
George H. Calvert, jr., fifth, and
Somerville Dawson, sixth. Mrs.
Roella G. Won R. Mills was chosen
recording secretary with Mrs.
Mary T. Robin as corresponding
secretary, while Lieut.. Yorke Gus
tbs Mills will be treasurer.
AS it is necessary for Mary
land voters outside the State to
return to their State because they
lack facilities for voting by mail,
the club plans to work out a pro-
gram for the journey into Mary
land for the purpose.
The object of the new group IS
to "embrace in it's membership
all Democrats residing in the D.
c., to the end that they may CO.
ordinate their activities for the
furtherance of Democratic ideals
as expounded by Thomas Jeffer-
son, Andrew Jackson, Grover
Cleveland, Woodrow Wilson and
Franklin D. Roosevelt" it an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
BalIston Listing

The BallSton A. C. seeks Sunday
opposition and night games on its
own grounds. Call Walnut 9339.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1888

To attain new slenderness-to
look your feminine best every
minute of the day-were these
among your New Year resolu
tions? If so, Anne Adams has de-
signed frock with both these
thoughts in mind-a frock that's
easy-to-make, flattering to every
size from a Is to A, and as nice
for a bit of informal hostessing as
it is for housework. There's a soft
jabot collar with Slenderizing ap-
peal for the woman Of more ma
tronly figure, and height-giving
center panels for every woman
who'd like to look several inches
taller. Choose one of the !. Ely
new prints, washable to be sure,
in cotton crepe, silk or broadcloth
Pattern 1888 is available in yes
is, 18, 20. "a, SO. 38, 40, 40 and "A.
Size So takes Az yards 39-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing IT, ;ctions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Send for OUR SPRING PAT
TERN BOOK! It's a thrifty guide
to clothes with the new 1885 look.
Easy-to-make designs for matrons,
misses and children, for daytime
and evening wear, work and play.
Special patterns for SHINING
down stout figures. Flattering col
lars for working magic changes on
all-occaSion frocks. The latest
fabric and accessory news. PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS,
AND A PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, F&ttern Department,
243 w. Seventeenth ST., New York
N Y.