davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-11

Thursday evening with Mrs. C. r.
Bishop. Devotional leader, Mrs w.
B. Wallace; program leader, Mrs.
ID. c. Williams; question, Myrtle
Henery. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hen
cry, Columbus, spent the week end
with relatives here.--Mrs. Laura
Riecker of Lowell and her son and
daughter-in-law,. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Riecker, and their son Ralph Rieck-
er, jr., Of Chicago, were guests SUM-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. McAnulty.
--Children's day will be observed
next Sunday evening, June IA, at
the Methodist Protestant church.
The committee on arrangements is
preparing a fine program, and ev-
eryone is cordially invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Goodwin of
West Virginia, were recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Baker, near
Big Bottom state park.--Mr. and
Mrs. IYan Ball and son Douglas, and
their mother, Mrs Emily Dulaney
and little Marian Christian were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Dulaney of Chester
hill.--D. A. Van Fossen was busi-
ness caller in Columbus, Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Corbin and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-11
ROxbury

Born June 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Rice, son, named Gary E. Thomas
Rice Dorothy, Robert and Donald
Beech called on Audrey Scott, Sat
urday. Mrs. Katie Risen and son
John of Malta spent the week end
with Mrs. Risen's mother, Mrs. Mary
A. Wallace--Sus Chadwick enter
tanned her two sons, Warren and
George Loar, and their families,
with dinner, Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Warden H. Pugh of Newark
visited the latter's mother, Mrs.
Mary A. Wallace and son James, the
week end, John and Viola spent
Sunday with Mrs. Andrew Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Morris called
on Mrs Mary A. Wallace, Saturday.
Grace Rowland called on Grace
Pyle, Saturday Mrs. Ella Gheen is
able to be out, after being i'll with
grip Mrs. Marion Beach and son
William and granddaughter Myrtle
called on her son Eber Beach, Tues
day.--Rev. Boyce and family visited
last week with Mrs. Mary A. Wall
lace and son James
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-11
The Morgan County Democrat Thursday

Lauribel Hawkins, accompanied
them home for visit--The little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Penrose has been named Barbara
Elinore.- Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Pat
terson of Charleston, w. Va, were
Saturday night visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Linley. Sunday Mrs.
Patterson and Mrs. Linley and
daughter Jean motored to Akron, to
visit relatives.--The Jolly Workers
club met Friday afternoon and Or
ganized as follows: President, Nor
ma Gage; vice pres, Dorothy Pen
rose; sec'y-treas., Ruth Gray; news
reporter, Patty Durbin; recreation
leader, Virginia Adrean. The pro-
gram committee for next meeting is
Mary Hayes and Betty Adkins. The
next meeting of the club will be held
Thursday, June IL, at o'clock, at
the school house. The hostesses for
that meeting will be Mildred Carol,
Laura Elizabeth James and Patty
Durbin. Miss Lulu Mcpherson is
club leader Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Talbot of Chesterhill were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Adreah Miss Ruth Stoneburner
who has been attending school at O.
u, Athens, has returned home, to
spend the summer vacation Eddie
Allard has returned to his home at
Roseville, after visit with his
Mrs Jane Allard, and
daughter Mabel. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Guest of Columbus visited
Sunday with Mrs. Clara Swayne.--
Miss Ida Hanlin is employed on
at the NJ K store, at Nc
Connelsville--Mr and Mrs Jack
Carr, Roseville, and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Adrean of McConnelsville, spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs
Jane Allard. George Vickroy has
purchased the Raymond Wallace
located on North street.
Patty and Dick Durbin spent last
at Buckeye Lake. Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Nina B. Mummey, de-
ceased:
Notice is hereby given that G. w
Mummey of Stockport, Ohio, has
been duly appointed executor of the
estate of Nina B. Mummey, deceas-
ed, late of Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this goth day Of May, 1886.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County
l.. j. Weber, Attorney.
CQm2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-11

Ralph Barnes and son Jimmie have
gone to Zoar, where Mr.. Barnes has
employment.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
CRAIG ADVISES
53GRADUATES

Addressing So graduates Of the
Army Industrial College in the
Public Health Building auditorium
last night, Gen. Malin Craig, chief
Of staff Of the Army, said peace
time planning in advance for the
mobilization of economic and ma
terial resources is an essential for
the waging of successful war.
General Craig cited the lessons
OF the World War to justify the
necessity of peace-time planning,
pointing out that the Industrial
College was founded "in cogni-
zance of the fact that in a modern
war of major magnitude every re-
source of the nation-human ma
terial and economic-muSt be
modified to insure success"
Diplomas were presented by AS
sistant Secretary of War Harry H.
Woodring.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
PRESS HISTORY
TO BE TRACED

BOSTON, July 81 UN.S).-An
American pageant Of print was
planned by the National Editorial
Association today for the Golden
Gate International Exposition at
San Francisco in 1889.
The exhibition will depict all
phases of the development of the
American newspaper, from the
Seventeenth Century Pioneer,
which made its bow in Boston, to
the preSent-day dailieS.
Officers and directors Of the
editorial association meeting here
voted to sponsor the exhibition
and began forming plans for the
historical review of journalism.
Clayton E. Rand, of Gulfport,
Miss, newly elected president OF
the association of publishers of
nonmetropolitan weeklies and
dailies, said:
Boston is the birthplace of
the first American newspaper.
Thus, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific the story of the develop
ment of the newspaper as a pro-
tectOr Of democratic govern
ment and a servant of society
will be graphically presented at
the 1880 world fair at San Fran
CISCO"
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
SERVICE
DEF|ANCE|RKS
ROOSEVELT

With a civil service plank jut.
ting from the Democratic plat
form, President Roosevelt is
alarmed over the failure Of bu-
.reau heads to observe his "unoffi-
cial civil service" orders, accord
ing to White House intimates.
The unofficial civil service" is
the Central Replacement Bureau,
set UP months ago under executive
order. It lists all noncivil service
employees, who were discharged
when unconstitutional emergency
agencies were dismantled under
Supreme Court decisions.
The President instructed that
all persons employed in noncivii
service agencies thereafter should
be drawn from these rolls. The
order has been widely ignored.
In q recent meeting of the Ma
tional Emergency Council, the
President delivered a sharp repri-
mand to certain bureau heads for
drawing employees from outside.
Figures show 1923 persons are
still on the replacement rolls,
waiting in washington.
Meanwhile, hundreds OF new
clerks, stenographers and various
other employees were brought into
Washington from all sections Of
the country to fill openings.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
Husband Kills Man
In Row About Wife

CHICAGO, July 1 GNS0-A
tragic elimination to what police
said was the victims pursuit of a
married woman came today when
Jack Byers, IS, was shot to death
in front Of the home Of Mrs. Jen-
ME Spade, "a. Police sought the
woman's husband, Thomas.
According to Mrs. Spade, ByerS
The Washington times., 1936-07-01

had been annoying her with tele-
phone calls, asking that she go
out with him. He drove up this
morning in front Of her home in
an auto and in an argument with
the husband the fatal shots were
fired.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01

of B Street. Route q, Parkersburg, W. Va,
aid: ANY little effort completely tired me
out. I hardly dept wink at night. had
cited easily, / was 80 thin and pale didn't
Iook like myself at all. After using DR.:
Pierce's Favorite Prescription a few weeks
gradually gained weight and strength and
! knew my food was doing me more good
Buy nowl New size, tabs. so cts., liquid
G.0o 4 Sis. Sold by all druggist
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
ADVERTISER EMIT
POISONED KIDNEYS
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons and acid
from kidneys and correct irritation Of
bladder so that you can stop getting
up nights" get a IS cent package Of
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules and
take as directed. Other symptoms of
kidney and bladder weaknesses are
scant, burning or smarting passage
backache-leg cramps-puffy eyes.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
ADVERTISER EMIT
AILING ALL THE time
W'OMEN who

~ - -
Nv suffer every
month - who may
have W e a k enin G
drains, sideache or
headache, will find
Dr.. Pieree's Favor
lite Prescription a
reliable vegetable
tonic. Read what
Mrs. ]. M. Waldron
The Washington times., 1936-07-01

OFFICIALS of the Airport Pool wanted new Meguard
and looked six applicants five and girl The
girl got the job She is Dot French Of 1923 Columbia Rd
Clarendon Va and she is pictured above after assuming
the uniform for her duties international News Photo by
Washington Times.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-22
NEW HOME, REPAIR
LOANS, SHOW GAIN
MOdernizatiOn Loans in Elk
cess of $4,000 and Up to
$4,000, Tripled

April became the peak month in bus
mess transacted by private financial in
situations under regulation of the Fell
eral Housing Administration. HON
mortgages numbering 7,137 and totaling
$2S, 849,654 for the month represented
an advance of 25 per cent over the
March volume and 13 per cent. over the
previous record for last October. 1t
compares with 1877 new home mort
cages and $7,943,378 for April 1885.
Home mortgages accepted for APP
praisaP' (Which is necessary before a
commitment can be made) during April
total of $40,407, OLA, or 26 per cent. in
crease over the previous record of $780,
712,769 last July. Meantime moderni-
zatiOn and repair notes insured under
the terms of the National Housing Act
also reached a peak with $39,O52, 131
for April, and compared with $11, 300,-
416 for April 1885, and $31 ,051 ,675 for
November last, previous record month.
MOdernization loans in excess of $4,000
and up to $4,000, extended to larger
businesses, during April tripled those
reported for March. Grand total of
modernization and repair notes to May
L reached 1,017, 638, amounting to $685.
609.492, and of mortgages on new homes
1880 amounting to $260,772,O71.
Men are what their mothers made
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-22

Men are what their mothers made
them.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-22
Parents Should be Interest
ed in Type of Games
Selected
THE CALL OF THE CHILD
By George d. Hicks
Judge of the Juvenile Court for
Washington County, Nd.

The Juvenile age is the hero worship
ing age and in every boy and girl there
is an urge for distinction. 1t is as nat
ural for youth to play to the grand
stand or "show off as it is for water
to seek it's level. "For a cap and bell
our lives we pay, prevails during ado
lescence. It is the instructive forces
within that drives youth on, rather than
the seductive allurements from without.
Born into this world the most helpless
creature of all the specie, infancy is at
the sole mercy of parental care. If for
saken by it's parents it languishes and
dies. Not until the primordiala instincts
(and there are approximately fifty-twO
human instincts, the lowest of which is
hate and the highest of which is lOve)
start to assert themselves are we con-
cerned about the future or welfare of
the child, not realizing, Heaven lies
about us in our infancy" So, during
adolescence his behavior and actions are
wholly instructive due to the lack of ca
pacity to form concepts Or reason. For
example, take the human tendency Tin
stinct) for play, which is inherent in
every normal person. Foolish to sup
press this tendency either in man or
beast, all will play regardless. Now
youth may play well or they may play
ill-they may play the ''stick 'em up"
game or they may play the "GMan"
game. Too often the parents are not
concerned as to which game is selected.
They are too busy playing golf or bridge
to concern themselves about the bene-
factors or Indicators of tomorrow The
tragical cost of crime is due largely to-
the fact that youth is not directed or
supervised in playing the game. Life
is continuous game. if the game sounds
in deception in the beginning an honest
reward or prize cannot be expected in
the finals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
$500 Smart
E as+er
IA IS
New Arrivals!
| IS

Smart felts are among the most
popular for observation-disclosures,
sailors, bumper brims, Margot
turbanS and flops. Also new
sharkskins, pedalineS, roug h
Straws and "onionskins." Youth
full brimS. Violet, grey, navy and
other shades: flower trims. az to
24-inch.
The Hecht Co. Basement store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
1000 Pairs
"Sturdy Trotter"
ChiIdren's
SHOES
.3Q9

Straps, sandals, oxfords, moe
casins. All white! Patent
leather! Black shoes! Brown
shoes! Smoked elk! Solid
leather throughout INCLUD-
ING THE LINING. Genuine
oak bend leather soles; 812 to 3.
The Hecht Co. Basement store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09

Rough, manniSh or
mooth fabrics
clearinghouse, hair
line stripes, novelty
tweeds and plain
colors. Greys, tans,
navy. Sizes II to 20.
The Hecht Co..
Basement SportSWear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
Sportswear Clearance

I5O-WOMEN'S RAYON INDIES
Seconds. Reduced
w
4S-WOMEN'S Soc RAYON =
GOWNS-Broken sizes. Re
duced to
1SO-WOMEN'S 81 DENIER =
TAFFETA SLIPS-Broken sizes
and colorS. Now ..,,.,.,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09

Builtup shoulder, bodice top. Tailored
styles; white only. Regular and extra
sizes.
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
Evening star., 1936-08-13
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Marine Band at the War
Memorial, Potomac Park, this evening
at 7:30. Capt. Taylor Branson. leader;
William F. Santelmann, second leader.
Overture. "Cockaigne"-- -Elgar
Rhapsodic dance. "Bamboula,"
Coleridge Taylor
Trombone solo, THE Volunteer"
Simons
Musician d. s. Harpham.
Excerpts from "Iolanthe" ----Sullivan
Flute solo with horn quartet
accompaniment:
Birds in the Forest Doppler
Musician Clayton Lindsay. soloist.
Horn quartet - Musicians Richard
Schumann, Cornelius O'Neill. Har-
old Cardy and Alphonso Ragozzino.
Suite, Folk Songs" Vaughan Williams
(a) Seventeen Come Sunday"
(b) my Bonny Boy"
(c) Folk Songs From Somerset"
Clarinet solo, Waltz Aria" Schreiner
Musician Emil Rada.
Waltz suite, My Queen Cootes
Dance of Spirits of Fire" from
March," from First Suite in E
Flat" Hoist
THE Marines Hymn"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Soldiers Home Band, in the
bandstand this evening at o'clock.
John S. NJ Zimmerman, bandmaster; 4;
Anton Pointner, associate leader.
March, THE Vanished Army" Afford
Overture, "Fingal's Cave" Mendelssohn
Descriptive fantasia, "The Death Of
General Custer Lee johnson
Scenes from the opera, THE Pearl
Fishers" BiZet
Solo for trombone, The Grenadier,"
Hardy
Musician Robert E. Clerk. soloist.
Waltz suite, "Sobre las Solas" cover
the Waves -RoSas
Finale, The Virginia Statesman" Cthe
Hon. c. A. Swanson) -----W Waulters
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-08-13

a seething mass of lady '1egionairies, :"
At the Warner Studios where We
dropped in this morning to give Frank
LaFalce's best to Rufus Blair and
where Chief Publicist Ed Seller in
quired most cordially after Johnny
Payette and other stalwart D. C.
Warner citizens. the place was "a riot
of gold diggers" all getting set for
the new Gold Diggers" film which
will star Joan Blondell. Dick Powell,
Glenda Farrell and the Busby Berkeley
dancing girls.
On one of those giant Long Island"
sets, which included pool, the facade
of a house, tennis court, two gar
dens, trees, grass, birds, maybs even
a couple of bees, while the cameras
groaned and Bekerely yelled kick up
your heels, girls" We spied quiet.
wistful looking man who was wander
ing around looking apparently at and
for nothing. When it turned out to
be Victor Moore, Mr.. Moore took us
back with him over the ''Of Thee I
Sing" days when every one in Wash
ington called him vice pres"
Those were the good old days"
said Mr.. Moore, and asked about Steve
Cochran and the National, and then
ran off to do his bit.
Mr.. Moore likes Hollywood and
pictures. But We have a sneaking
suspicion he liked being vice pres"
Evening star., 1936-08-13
A Trio Reunited.

A FAMOUS trio is being reunited ct
the new Alexander Korda Studios
at Denham these days =. It consists
of Charles Laughton. Alexander Korda
and Elsa Manchester Three years
ago they made screen history with
"The Private Life Of Henry WIZ ..
Laughton as the King. Miss Manchester
as Anne of Cleves and Corda the direc-
tor of the picture. a
Now they are together again in the
London Films production Of REM
brandt" Korda is directing this
film, withEaughton in the title role
and Miss Manchester as Henrickje
Stoffels, the country girl from Zee
land.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Comedian Defeats Ex.Wife.

LOS ANGELES, August 13 (P).-Ned
Sparks. screen comedian, yesterday won
a legal tilt from his divorced wife,
Mrs. Mercedes Sparks, when Superior
Court ruled against her suit TO OBJ
tain a new property settlement. Mrs
Sparks had been given $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Comic in "Manhattan."

HERMAN BING and Victor Kilian,
Columbia contract players. yester-
day were assigned to the cast for "Ad-
venture in Manhattan" starring Jean
Arthur, with Joel McCrea as the male
lead.
Mr.. Bings outstanding comedy per-
formance in the Grace Moore starring
picture. "The King Steps Out" was
directly responsible for his being
placed under Columbia's banner for
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Shirley Discovers Snow.

PARADISE. Mount Rainier Ma
tional Park. August 13 (P1.-Shirley
Temple, 7year-old screen star. made
her first SNOWFALL yesterday and said
"OOhI But it's Cnldl"
Evening star., 1936-08-13

the Stars" and in addition will play
q featured role in the production.
1.-THE scenes which we are depicting
In the film are the same ones through
which lived during that memorable
Easter week, 1916" said Shields. THE
Evening star., 1936-08-13

an extended term. He established his
reputation as comedian many years
ago and has had long and success
ful career in pictures.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Knows His Role.

A RTHUR SHIELDS, q member Of
: : the famous Abbey Players, and
veteran of the uprising in Ireland in
1915. is acting as dialogue director
on R-K-O-Radio's "The Plough and
Evening star., 1936-08-13

patriotic speech which I will make !
the film is the same one to which
listened in q Dublin square q fe
hours before the first shots were FIRE
which inaugurated that week Of tei
ror."
Evening star., 1936-08-13

ever better. When we saw him last
he was saying sweet words to gold
digger.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

r HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August
II 13.-Where are the so-called
/ "orgies" that Hollywood used
L Il to have? What has become
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

FUR TRIMMED SPORT CoATS-F u rred with
beaver-dyed coney natural skunk, wolf-dyed dog in
blond, red, black or brown, Chinese badger Heavy
feeces; smartly lined and interlined; oxford and
other fall colors II to 20, 80 to 48.
UNTRTAAEAED SPORT CoATS-FIeecy shad ow
plaids, rough tweedy mixtures, diagonal and other
effects. Beautifully lined many with tailored stay
fronts; REFERS, swing swaggers and fitted; IL to
20, SO to 48-MANY LARGE SIZES are satin lined
and plaid backs.
The Hecht Co-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

Suede or hubby fabrics. De-
tachable collars and capes,
many with furred pockets.
Princess tunics, fitted and
moderate flares. Fall and
winter colors Black, Grey,
Brown, Green, Wine. Sizes II
to 20 and 80 to 46 in the group.
The Hecht Co. Bargain Basement
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17
Grasshoppers Were Busy
During the Past Summer

Fortunately, farmers have the
American trait of being able to
laugh at misfortune. Take the re-
cent grasshopper plague, for in
stance, which produced almost
as many stories as 'hoppers, OBJ
serves a writer in the Country Home
Magazine. Here are a few from
an Iowa correspondent: In Kansas
the chickens got so fastidious they
took the grasshoppers apart, eating
only the second joints. j. A South
Dakota woman had to stand guard
over her Monday wash to keep the
'hoppers from eating the clothes off
the line. In Iowa a farmer woke
up after monday nap to find the
back out of his shirt and part of
a pitchfork handle gone. Prob
ably none of them equals the true
story of the grateful Mormons who
erected monument to the sea gulls
from Great Salt lake, which de-
stroyed plague of grasshoppers.
:. ~. Unless it is the current one
about the residents of Cedar City,
Utah.. who sold fifty barrels of
grasshoppers to a California fish
bait company. Then Hollywood
film crew dug a trench 125 feet long,
crammed it full of dead hoppers
and made Chinese locust plague
scene. The farmers who harvested
the 'hoppers got $4,000.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17
Easier to Care
for Small Herd
Fewer Cows Can Be Man
aged According to Indi-
vidual Requirements.
By E. ]. Perry, Extension Daryman. New
Jersey College of Agriculture.
WNJJ Service.

One reason why small herds aver
age higher in production than larger
herds is that each COW in a small
herd can be more easily fed and
managed according to her special
requirements.
In a recent survey of the New
Jersey Herd Improvement associa-
tons it was found that COWS in a
herd of nine averaged 8,445 pounds
of milk year and the average cost
of food per pound of butterfat pro-
duced was 1862 cents. A COW in a
herd of Is animals averaged 8,174
pounds of milk a year and her aver
age feed cost per pound of butter
fat was 1872 cents, while yearly milk
production of a COW in a herd of
q COWS was 1923 pounds and the
feed cost average for each pound of
butterfat was Al cents.
In view of this survey, and be-
cause of the prevailing high prices
of grain and hay, it would pay every
dairyman this winter to regard each
of his cows as distinct machine
and treat her accordingly.
Feeding all COWS the same amount
of grain mixture results in seriously
underfeeding the high producers,
while the low-producing COWS, re-
duce the net returns from the herd
by being overfed. Every COW should
be given all the good roughage she;
will eat, but high producers need
more grain than the less productive
animals.
Because of the different fat tests
of their milk, separate breeds of
cows require different amounts of
grain, and feeding grain to the ami
mails according to the following
scale is recommended:
Holsteins: Feed A pound of con-
centrates for each pound of milk
above yield of 16 pounds daily.
Ayrshires and Brown Swiss: Feed
As pound of Concentrates for each
pound of milk above a yield of IA
pounds daily.
Guernseys: Feed .55 pound of con-
centrates for each pound of milk
above a yield of IL pounds daily.
Jerseys: Feed 6 pound of concen-
trates for each pound of milk above
a yield of 10 pounds.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17

just eight pieces including the
collar and cuff-this pattern is
designed for sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ,
A, 46, 48, and SO. Make it in
satin, silk, crepe, sheer wool,
broadcloth, challis, or linen. Size
SO requires 53s yards of 80 inch
of 3A yards of 81 inch fabric.
Less with short sleeves.
Don't miss these grand num-
bers. A detailed sewing chart ac-
companies each pattern to guide
you every step of the way.
Send for the Barbara Bell Fall
and Winter Pattern Book contain
ing 100 well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Exclusive fashions for
children, young women, and ma
irons. Send fifteen cents in coins
for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave-, San Francisco,
Calf. Price of patterns, Is cents
Gin coins) each.
q Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.