davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-06-30
Legal Notice
NOTICE

NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA In The Superior Court
cURRITUcK COUNTY Before the Clerk.
w. c. sARco. Administrator of w. 8. NOR.
RlSETTE, Deceased.
MRS. JEREMIAH PERRY, MRS. v. E.
cADDY. MRS. JACK PARKER, MRS.
JOHN GARRENToN, MRS. EVA HELM,
WILLIAM MoRRisETTE, MRS. HENRY
GaRRENToN, j. H. BELAnGIa, L. H..
MoRRISETTE, MRS. ]. w. PATRICK,
WALTER OWENS. w. S. GRE CORY,
Guardian ad Litem, MRS. RUBY voGLE,
LOUIS BAKER, HoLicE BAKER,
THOMAS BAKER. JAMES BAKER. C.
E. STILlMAN, E. T. OWENS, J. 3.
BELL. c. 3. BELL, A. v. HoLLo-
MAN, MRS. DoRcAS WOOD, RICHARD
MoRRISETE, a. E. BELL, JR., and
any and all other persons who have or
claim an Interest in the lands OF w. g.
Morrisette Deceased as an heir at law
Defendants.
The defendants. Mrs. J. W. Patrick. Mrs.
Ruby Voglc. Richard MurriSette. \. V. Ilollo-
man. A. f.. Bell. Jr.. &. T.. Stilman. T.. r.
Owens j. b. Bell and {. Il. Bell, above
named. will hereby take notice that an action
entitled as above has been instituted before
the Clerk OF the Superior Court of CurrituCk
County. North Carolina. by the plaintiff. w.
G. Barco. Administrator. for the purpuSc of
an order to sell certain lands be-
longing to W. Il. MOrriSctte at the time of
his death to make assets with which 10 pay
and discharge the Indebtedness outstanding
against the said W. B. Morrisette. The said
lands being described as the two acre Home
Tract of the said W. Il. MorriSettc.
Said defendants will further take notice
that summons has been issued in this
cause and that petition has been filed and
that said defendants are hereby required to
I.g .ffr,,.I lnrF ~ +1,n
Superior Court of Currituck County within
ten days after the 9TH day of July, 1897.
aud answer or dcmur to the complaint which
is on file in said office.
X. L. MIDGETT,
Clerk of Superior Court
The daily independent., 1937-06-30
Car Dismantled to Get Papers.

When a young accountant of Dur
ban, South Africa, let his examina-
ton papers fall from the ledge OF a
street car to disappear between the
crack of the window and the frame,
the car had to be dismantle0 to re-
cover them
The daily independent., 1937-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 3, Detroit 2.
New York 3, Philadelphia 2.
Cleveland 7, st. Louis 5.
Boston 2. Washington 2. Game
called. darkness.
The daily independent., 1937-06-30
Auto Repairing

WE ALIGN wheels, Straighten
axleS cold in the car, correct
"Shimmy" and make driving
pleasure: also save tire wear
EVANS-ETHERIDGE CO.
cJ26-Jy2
The daily independent., 1937-06-30
] on


MACS HEAD Casino, rooms,
meals. dancing. bowling. beer, So
da fountain. Standard Oil prod
uctS. JERE PARKER, MGR.
cJ15-tf
The daily independent., 1937-06-30
American League
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LFAGTTE

Pittsburgh 2. 13; Cincinnati l, 6
Chicago l 1.St. Louis 9
Boston l. Brooklyn 0.
New York 4, Philadelphia 3.
The daily independent., 1937-06-30
LEADING BATTERS

Player
And Club G Alb r H Pct.
Medwick
Cardinals SO 229 SIS SO .4O6
P. Waner
Pirates 81 248 so "a .379
Gehrig
Yankees go 219 40 83 .379
Vaughan
Pirates 81 PAT 38 90 1854
Walker
Tigers 81 256 al 90 1863
Herman
Cubs ----46 201 Al 73 1868
The daily independent., 1937-06-30
l(l:3
Medicine

ADS WORM syrup Pleasant,
safe and effective. Get a bottle
today. Registered Druggist. Cor
ner Water and Colonial Ave. Phone
300. CITY DRUG STORE.
cJ26-30-Jy2
The daily independent., 1937-06-30
Today's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The daily independent., 1937-06-30
talked

The Street" today talked
about:
Improved support reported for
Socony Vacuum Some indica-
tionS that Thompson Products will
earn around $3.50 a share for the
year Armour second half ex-
pected to be as good as the first
half Allied Stores for the year
expected to earn around 81 a
share Phillips for the first half
expected to show around $2.75 a
share.
The daily independent., 1937-06-30

gain and the entire list strength
ened. Near the close as fresh
French uncertainty appeared
prices eased from their highs to
close irregularly higher with
Chrysler making a further new low
for the year. Trading was ex-
tremely light, totalihg only $780,
900 shares.
Meanwhile there were other
groups in the street who felt that
the worst was over so far as the
market is concerned. They be-
lleve that a gradual consolidating
movement is underway which will
precede market improvement. This
feeling is based on the belief that
the acute labor situation is easing,
that some of the unfavorable leg
lSlation business has feared now
has less chance of passing and
that the governments assertion
that prices are too high has now
been discounted.
A favorable development came
from the U. S. Steel Corp, late in
the day when directors declared
a dividend of 50 a share on the
preferred stock, cutting the ar
rears on that issue to $1.25 a share
and bringing additional promise
that a common dividend is posi-
BILE before the end of the year.
Since Oct. 81, 1896, the COM
pany has paid S59,247,787 in divi-
dends on the preferred, cutting
the arrearage now to S4,503,513.
The arrearages at the peak to-
tailed S65,751.3O1. Today's payment
totaled S7,205,622.
The daily independent., 1937-06-30

wASH-MARFAX fabrication, 81
moniz, polish, and wax S4.5O.
Coolest drinks in town. SERV,-
YOU FILLING STATION. Jack
Baum and John Snowden, Prop.
pJ29-Jy5
The daily independent., 1937-06-30

Women, Children Work
Women and children do most OF
the hard work, on the Toba Plateau
of Sumatra.
The daily independent., 1937-06-30
Lawn Mowers
IS:-T, :

LAWN MOWERS sharpened -
Called for and delivered. Keys
made for any lock. GRIFFIN'S
BICYCLE SHOP. pJ26-Jy2
The daily independent., 1937-06-30

STOP BY and fill your tank with
"Texaco EthyiaIas". 1t eliminates
valve clicks, .-OduceS smootn-
er performance. MT. VERNON
SERVICE STATION. pJ29-Jy5
The daily independent., 1937-06-30
Special Notices 81

TYPEWRTTERS-All MAKES; q w,
used and rebuilt, SIS up. Service
on all typewriters. Our representa-
tive covers Ea.tern Carolina every
week. Typewriter Sales q Service
Co., 223 Main Street, Norfclk::
Phone 41769. cA3l-L1
The daily independent., 1937-06-30

TRANNIE CRANK'S SHOE RE-
PAIR Shop will be closed every
wednesday afternoon. Phone 292
100 Colonial. o
The daily independent., 1937-06-30

LAWN MOWERS sharpened soc
Make them cut when others fail.
ELIAS WILLIAMS, 101 E. Ehring-
hauS. pJ28-Jy3
The daily independent., 1937-06-30

,eSc ~" COOL and refreshing drinks,
g. ~ ana sandwiches of all kinds;
w: SS,Sg d. SANOBA DELEGATES
pJ30-Jy6
The daily independent., 1937-06-30
O.:
Flowers

SAY 1T with flowers, say it with
ours. Elizabeth City Floral Co.
JOE PERRY. Mgr. cJ26-Jy2
The daily independent., 1937-06-30
awnings

GvALlTI awnings have proven
PEST tol comfort. protection and
:speayance Nunden & Alexander,
'aCne 1893. cM2O-tf
The daily independent., 1937-06-30
- q
ID
Service Stations

BUY SEIBERLING tireG-Edison
or Delco batteries on easy budget
plan. No down payment Twelve
months guarantee on tires. GULF
STATION. Main & Road Streets.
Phone 454. cJZ3-Jyl
The daily independent., 1937-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
The daily independent., 1937-06-30

.yST .. PHONE 500 for fresh sand
S%.eS, candies, drinks. Prompt
Too!y 1TTo,t!y and curb service. DEN
"OOD CONFECTIONERY.
pJ30-Jy6
The daily independent., 1937-06-30
Watch Repair

HOW LONG since you have had
that watch cleaned? Isn't 1t about
time? w. O. BAUER. pJ20-Jy3
The daily independent., 1937-06-30

NORTH CAROLINA In The Superior Court
CuRRITUCK COUNTY Before the Clerk.
w. c. BARco. Administrator of w. 8. NOR
RISETTE, Deceased.
The daily independent., 1937-06-30
-OnfeCtiOnery

v ' aaALEYS SHOPPE is the place
y y e, d COO. fountain drink and
s..u ,.u saNdWlcheS. Prompt delivery
a''N cUE0 service. Phone 933.
cJ26-Jy2
The daily independent., 1937-06-30
CLASSIFIED ADS
Electric Appliances l6 Flo,

IF YOU need a good Westinghouse
electric fan and vacuum cleaner.
See McCOY'S. Phone 1893.
cJ30-Jy6
The daily independent., 1937-06-30

PHONE 591 for good fresh vege-
tables, staple and fancy groceries;
also notions. j. B. THOMAS, Par
SOnage Street. pJZo-oSl
The daily independent., 1937-06-30
Lost and Found

FRESH MEATS. spring chickens,
and hens-We have them at all
times. Phones and 96. w. E.
PAPPENDICK. pJ29-Jyo
The daily independent., 1937-06-30
For Sale

OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale. 1c
per 10. in 25-io. bundles. Special,
100 lbs. for 85c. The Independent:
J3-tf
Evening star., 1937-10-14
EVANGELIST HELD
IN DOUBLE MURDER
Preacher to Be Charged
With Staying Of His Wife
and Auto Salesman.
BY the Associa ted Press.

0y the ASS0clated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, October a.
Miller Olmon johnson, 47-year- old
evangelist, faced arraignment today
on warrants charging him with the
double murder Of his estraneed wife
and an automobile salesman at Mrs
Johnson's home last night.
Two brothers OF the slain salesman
William Rue, 81, said he had been
keeping company for several months
with Mrs. Johnson's daughter, Leila
%. and planned to marry her.
Police Sergt. Speed Sherrow said
johnson signed a statement admitting
the shootings and asserting he saw
Rue and Mrs. Willie johnson. a, to-
gether in the living room when he re-
turned last night to see one Of his
children.
Gilbert and Stanley Rue, however
told reporters their brother was ,
victim OF mistaken identity"
Frank Utterback. a collector for Z
grocery company, said he was at the
johnson home when the small, gray
haired "interden ominationar plea chez
arrived. and heard him say something
to Rue about going with my wife
He said he left the house. and AZ he
entered his automobile he heard two
shots.
Rue's body was found on the
threshold OF the front door. He had
been shot through the neck. Mrs
johnson, shot in the chest, was found
Evening star., 1937-10-14

In the "Lassoing Horses" at the
Brooklyn Museum, by Thomas Benton,
Evening star., 1937-10-14

and was influenced greatly by the i'm
pressionists, who were coming into
prominence-particularly by Degas.
Although she never married, her
favorite painting theme was Mother
and Child" subjects OF the old mas.
ters. Observe, also, the Rubenslike
robustness, warm color and pulsatins
human quality Of this painting.
Thomas Eakins was 4 realist of the
nineteenth century and its greatest
American portraitist. Many Of his por-
trait subjects were disappointed be-
cause he refused TO flatter them, 80 he
preferred to paint his friends and
family. The beautiful painting OF hi,
wife, called Lady With a Setter Dog
Is in the Metropolitan. 1t is note
worthy not only for the fine way In
which he has portrayed the character
Of the face and figure. but for the
rich tones Of the rug and the back
ground.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Art Appreciation
Continued From First Page

the plan Of the National Committee
for Art Appreciation.
Horace H. F. Jayne, director of the
federation, who has become one of the
plans national sponsors, and who also
is one of the local sponsors, said I'VE
see no reason why the plan, if hap-
died In dignified way. cannot be OF
real significance to the progress of
art appreciation in this country. and
you can count on the federation as
sisting to the fullest extent"
A number Of quotations from other
national sponsors follow:
Reginald Poland, director, Fine Arts
Gallery, San Diego, Calf: Many
thanks for the four copies OF the first
set Of prints. They really are quite
fine. This impresses me as quite a
worthwhile undertaking.. and I am
glad to add my name to your list of
sponsors"
Paul Gardner, director, William
Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art. Kan
sas City: 1T seems to be a worth
while project and I shall be very
happy to cooperate with you In any
way possible to make this feasible"
George B. Cutten, president, Colgate
University: You know there are
some people who became prohibition
lists by having drunken father and
others by having a good mother. My
interest in art has been stimulated by
my lack of an early training along that
line"
Chancellor O. c. Carmichael Of
Vanderbilt University: Since l be-
lieve it has considerable possibilities
for developing an interest in art.
shall be glad to allow you to use
my name as one of the sponsors Of
your program"
School Official Pleased.
Leo Doherty, director OF art, public
schools, Worcester, Mass: I'VE have
long discussed the matter OF obtain
ing good color reproductions at mod
crate cost and 1 am happy that you
are undertaking this problem"
Prof. ]. H. Huddilston, University
Of Maine: "You seem to have gotten
hold Of the spirit of these years-the
popular Renaissance which has been
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Choose any Betsy Ross
Spinet in arr store After
this sale. these terms viii
positively - WithdrawR;
you may pay more II y~u
wish. Re sure ana make
your selection early - In
sufe prompt delivery.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

going forward with Increasing sure
ness since 1929"
James D. Hoskins, president, Uni-
versity OF Tennessee: 1T seems to me
that your plan. as outlined, will afford
q fine opportunity to promote q
greater appreciation OF art among the
people of this country"
Alfred Howell, director Of art, Cleve-
land public schools: We are sure
that there are many thousands Of
people without access to museum ma
terial, not to mention the many schools
who will benefit by such a program.
You have q well-selected list which
should give basic understanding Of
the many examples OF art you are
providing"
Will S. Taylor professor of fine arts.
Brown University: Your plan is one
Of the most stimulating developments
in art education for the public. The
content OF the portfolio and your
method of distribution assures it of
success"
Evening star., 1937-10-14

dead In the bed room Of the three
room house.
Johnson surrendered at police head
quarters short time later, tossing Z
gun on Serst. sherrow's desk.
Sherrow said he understood John
son had returned this week from Ash
land. KY. where he had conducted =
revival meeting.
johnson said he and his wife had
been separated about . year.
Police said johnson would Be ar
raigned today in Police Court a 4 pre-.
liminary step. and later would be
given preliminary hearing In Coun.
ty Court.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
GAS AND DUN. .DUMS'
USE LAID TO JAPAN
Chinese Lodge Protests With
League Against Tactics
Of Nippon's Armies.
~ the Associated Pres,

ny the Associated Press.
GENEVA. October IA strong
protest charging japanese Armies In
China with using asphyxiating gas
and dum-dum bullets was lodged with
the League Of Nations today by the
Chinese government.
The protest also alleged that Japan
continued to resort to aerial lombard
ment OF open cities and civilian popu-
htions in defiance of a League of
Nations resolution denouncing such
tactics.
The communication accused japan
Of using dum-dum bullets and deadly
gas against Chinese troops on the
Shanghai front.
"A second communication carried
ehe declaration OF three foreign phy-
sicisns that they had treated three
Chinese soldiers for blisters caused by
smanations from gas bombs and gas
ehells.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
II Years for Feat.

The Rove Tunnel, an underground
canal, u feet wide and 50 feet high,
driven through the mountains for q
distance Of more than four miles, i'm
proves the connection between the
Rhone and the Mediterranean. Com
pleted 10 years ago, it took II years to
build and is one OF the greatest en-
cheering feats Of modern times.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

The Bahama Tornado in the
Brooklyn Museum, by Winslow Homer.
Americas foremost water colorist
shows the tropical storm coming up
without any warning to lash the palm
trees into frenzy of motion under
the ominously quiet and now dark
skies Of the Bahamas.
AS the greenish clouds 60 racing BY
the branches Of the palms bend back
to follow their lead. Everything in
the picture has been calculated to bring
out the movement toward the right;
the fat arrangements OF the houses,
the open shutters. the chimney and
the tight little flag that whips smart
ly in the same direction. As the trees
diminish in height and disappear, the
houses are piled up diagonally toward
the right again.
In the 'Lassoing Horses" at the
Ill
Evening star., 1937-10-14
150- Foot Fall Easy.

Falling $50 feet from Dean Bridge
in Edinburgh. Scotland. to the rocky
bed Of the Water of Leith, George
Brown. aged %, landed in a pool 4
feet deep. picked himself up and wait
ed on an island for policemen to rescue
him. A policeman was lowered by .
rope which he tied around Brown
Brown had been raised only feel
when the rope broke. A second rope
was effective. An ambulance con-
veyed Brown to a hospital. His only
injury was a slightly cut nose.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Swordfsh Wakes Man.

Piercing the hull of a funny fish
ing boat of Lorient. France, a sword
nsh reused sailor from his bunk
when its spike appeared above his
head The fish was Is feet long. It
escaped before the dazed sailor could
summon help.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

We have 4 typical example Of the way
In which Benton arranges his COM
positions from one corner to the other.
Here we can trace 4 straight line
from the outstretched arm of the cow
boy at the lower left along the lariat
attached to the neck Of the plunging
horse and ending finally ip the ex-
tended arm Of the man on the fence
at the upper right.
He has given = sense OF tremendous
force held in check as the horse rears
away from the cowpuncher, who pulls
his hardest in the opposite direction
while the united ponies churn up the
dust at the bottom of the picture.
Benton is Americas leading historical
muralist.
Mary CaSsatt was born to the luxury
OF q wealthy Philadelphia home, yet
chose to devote her life to art. She
1r.YI
The Washington times., 1937-11-27

Cast of Characters. in
"All in Your Head"
AL BALDER HOEFEL, a
homely young man who
does things by first making
up his mind he can do
them. He falls in love with
NORMA SELLERS, a comely
daughter of the rich-and
the wiseacreS smoker.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
|AVL IN Your Head
By CHARLES McGUIRK

They laughed Al Balderhoeffe when he fell for that ad
about becoming perfect piano player 20 lessons But
learned how play the piano 20 lessons of them
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
Etiquette

By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
my mother and father will be
married so years. next month and
1 would like to have a few SuggeS-
tiOnS in regard to lunch for the
family and a reception for friends?
What hour would you suggest for
the reception for friends? Should
invitations be sent?
1--WE cannot do anything expen-
Sive, but we do want to make it
a pleasant day for our loved par
entS. DAUGHTER"
The simplest type of celebration
for this occasion, and one of the
most charming, and one of the
least expensive, is the afternoon
gathering, at tea hours, four to
seven. suggest this for your party.
You might ask the relatives and
close friends by telephone, and
write notes of invitation to others.
For your menu for the four
to-seven party, you need have
only food-accesSorieS that are
customarily served at tea-time;
tea, with coffee as an alterna-
tive; simple sandwiches of vari-
GUS kinds, and small cakes, per
haps some frosted.
I suggest serving from the tea
table, inviting one friend to pre-
side over the tea-service at one
end of the table, and another
friend to preside over the coffee
service at the opposite end. Have
all the accessories ready before
these places. Then have piles of
plates with small napkins be-
tween every two plates. And
serving dishes with the sand
wiches and cakes.
It would be charming if you
could have a wedding cake for
the center decoration of this
table. If you wish to have ice
cream as dessert, you might cut
the wedding cake and serve
slices of this with the ice cream.
Or this might be the dessert for
the family luncheon party.
You don't give me much infor-
nation to go on for the luncheon
menu, as to number of guests and
so forth. But for the first course
you might have soup, served in
bouillon cups, or slices of melon,
or fruit cocktail. or a shrimp
cocktail. For the main course it
might be most convenient to
have a casserole, a chicken cas-
serole, for instance, for this could
be prepared early in the day. Or
broiled chicken or lamb chops, or
roast chicken. Mashed sweet
potatoes with marshmallow on
top, which has a gala appear
ance. Peas or some other green
vegetables. Hot rolls. Then, as
suggested above, the dessert
might be ice cream and slices of
the wedding cake. Or any other
dessert for which you are famous!
The Washington times., 1937-06-16

of beef. 1t is economical in as
much as there is no waste in serv-
ing it.
The frankfurters are blended
from two varieties Of meat and a
cereal is used as binder. These
are delicious broiled or simmered
in tomato sauce. "
Two dry sausages that are we'll
favored are salanli and braun
Schweiger. These we'll seasoned
meats stimulate the appetite.
When cold cuts are served. gar
niSh in an attractive fashion.
Cubes of gelatin or jellied pigs
feet, radiSh roses, olives, or Spiced
sliced cucumbers make an attrac-
live garnish. Serving a vegetable
salad in lettuce cups is also an APP
proved way to add interest and
color to the serving plate.
These menus feature cold cuts:
Menu I
Jellled ConSOmme
with Lemon Edge
Sliced Canned Corned Beef
Potato Salad in Bologna Cups
Hot Rolls Butter
Burberry Upside Down
Cake with Thin Cream
Coffee
Menu III
Summer Casserole
Hot Buttered Garden Peas
Apricot and Cottage Cheese
with Cooked Salad Dressing
Whole Wheat Bread
Butter Coffee
Summer Casserole
6 slices of salami
8 cups of cooked sweet corn
1 pimiento
2 cups of white sauce
Make the white sauce by mix.
ing four tablespoons of flour with
four tablespoons of melted but.
ter. Add the milk and heat slowly
until thickened.
Chop the slices of Salami. Mix
the cooked sweet corn with the
white sauce. Season with salt and
pepper.
In a casserole arrange layers OF
corn mixture and salami. Top
with buttered crumbs and bake
for 80 minutes in an oven set at
$50 degrees.
This recipe printed in this col
unn last spring made such a hit
that I am repeating it again. 1t
is an excellent idea for summer
picnic baskets.
Potato Salad In Bologna Cups
6 slices of large bologna
2 cups of cold cooked potatoes,
cubed
z sweet pickles
/ cup of celery
/ hard cooked egg
i tablespoon of chopped onion
2 tablespoons of vinegar.
Have the bologna sliced very
thin. Leave the casing on. Place
in a frying pan and heat slowly
until the edges curl, forming small
cups.
Mix the potato cubes with the
sweet pickles, chopped celery, and
egg. Add the chopped onion. Add
the vinegar and moisten with
mayonnaise. Add salt if needed
Place the salad in the bologna
cups These individual portions
are excellent to serve on picnics
When served at the table, arrange
on platter or a large chop plate
and garniSh with strips Of carrot
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
Pattern
PATTERN 4440

A good reason why you should
make your own pretty summer
time frocks is Pattern 444O-
for this slim O. line model will
guarantee you a youthful silhou-
cite, cool comfort, and worlds Of
flattery OH every occasion! When
it comes to "easy making" this
frock is a leader among Anne
Adams styles. for you'll W1isk its
simple ;eAr11s together in no time
at all. Mstrons Of every age will
approve the dainty carelet-collar
trimmed by exciting rows Of tiny
buttons,
pattern 444O, is available in
women's sizes "a, SO, SO, 40, a, A,
As and 48. Size SO takes 3A yards
39-inch fabric. Illustrated Step
by-Step Sewing Instructions in.
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME, AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Make a "hit!" Order your copy
of the NEW ANNE ADAMS PAT.
TERN BOOK, and stitch up your
own summer success" frocks
Choose trim sporEsters, lovely
dresS-up flatterers, CHEEKY house
frocks, and dainty indies Gay
well-wearing toggery for toddleI
and growing-up! Really Slenderiz
ing models! See what's in latest
fabrics-accessorieS- beauty hints
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PAT
TERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWEEN