davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
FOURTH ST. CHURCH NOTES
By Mrs. L. B. Vaughn

Services were well attended
morning and evening last Sunday.
Y. P. w. WIS and Sunday School
were interesting. Our pastor was
guest speaker Sunday afternoon at
800 p. m. at 700 Lyndale Ave. No.
Next Sunday, May End, at 800
p. M, Rev. Wilson will be guest
speaker at Zion Baptist Church and
our Gospel Choir will sing.
May II a revival will begin at
this church. The chief objective is
to let the spirit have the right of
way. This is a special privilege to
our many friends who in the past
have enjoyed these elevating SER
mons by Rev. Wilson.
Mrs. Addie Burress, spirit filled
and wide awake missionary, will
have charge of devotions each eve
ming at 7:30. All Christians are
urged to come and help make his
praises glorious.
Worship with us at II a. m. and
p. m. and you will be benefited.
Details of our coming revival
will be printed in this paper next
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
BEACON LIGHT NEWS

The Ordinances of Humility and
the Lords Supper were celebrated
Sabbath, April "a.
We are all enthused over the
progress made since our new Ell
der arrived, and hope to make Bea-
con Light a real light in the city
and the beauty spot on Lyndale
Avenue North.
Our Dorcas Ladies' Society, led
by Mrs. Tina Lassley, are busy as
bees but never too busy to lend a
helping hand to those in need. Just
feel free to call Hyland 4755 or
Colfax 5241.
Just a reminder of the lecture
by Mrs. Burns on the "Life of
Christ, from the Cradle to the
Grave" May 16.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
WILL CONDUCT REVIVAL

Elder John La Grown of st. Paul
will conduct a ten-day revival
meeting at Elder Reuben Thomp-
sons Church of God In Christ, 921
10th Ave. So, Minneapolis, begin
ming April 81. He will be assisted
by his wife, Mrs. La Grown, who
is missionary worker.
Little Martha Naomi Anderson,
four-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archer Anderson, IT'S lyle
hart, was one of the baby models in
the style show given April Is, at
one of the st. Paul local churches.
PASTORS SON IMPROVES
Mr.. Norman Parker, son of Rev.
c. E. Parker, woman pastor of
Rescue Assembly Church, has been
confined to the General Hospital
with typhoid fever for the past five
weeks and is slowly improving.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

Notice Is Hereby Given, That default
has occurred in the conditions of that GER
tain mortgage, dated the 23rd day of Feb
ruary, 1884, executed by A. F.. Duchacek
and Sophia Duchacek, his wife, as mort
gagors, to the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration, a corporation of the United
States of America, as mortgage, and filed
for record in the Office of the Register of
Deeds in and for the County of Hennepin
and State of Minnesota, on the 7th day
of May, 1884. at 2:20 o'clock P. NJ, and
recorded in Book 1882 of Mortgages, page
319 ; that no action or proceeding has been
instituted at law to recover the debt Be-
cured by said mortgage, or any part there
of; that there is due and claimed to be
due upon said mortgage, including inter-
est to date hereof, the sum of Twenty
eight Hundred Forty-three and 17-100 Dol
lars ($2,843.17), and that pursuant to the
power of sale therein contained, said mort
gage will be foreclosed and the tract of
land lying and being in the County of
Hennepin, State of Minnesota, described
as follows, to-wit:
Lots One a.. Two (2), Three (3),
Twenty-Five (22), Twenty-three (23)
and Twenty-four ga. Block thirteen
13), Minnetonka Bluffs, according to
the map or plat thereof on file and of
record in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for said County and
State;
will be sold by the Sheriff of said county
at public auction on the 18th day of May,
1887, at 10: 100 o'clock A. M, at the Sher-
ifs main office in the Court House in the
City of Minneapolis, in said county and
state, to pay the debt then secured by said
mortgage and taxes paid by mortgage,
II any, on said premises and the costs and
disbursements allowed by law, subject to
redemption within twelve months from
said date of sale.
Dated April 2, 1887.
Home Owners Loan Corporation.
Mortgage.
EINAR HoIDALE,
Attorney for Mortgage,
63S Mcknight Building.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
April 2, 9, 16, 20, 80, May 7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30

FILE NO. 1879
Order for Hearing Petition for Proof of
Win, Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate of Adeline Lewis, Decedent.
It Is Ordered that all persons interested
show cause. IL any they have, before this
Court on Monday, May IT, 1887, at 10
o'clock a. M, in the Court House in Min
neapolis, Minnesota. why the petition of
w. Squire Neal, of Hennepin County, Min
nesota, for the allowance Of an instrument
purporting to be the last Will and Testa-
ment Of said Decedent and the probate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-30
CHURCH NEWS
MT. OLIvET BAPTIST NOTES


Sunday School, $3.50 a. m. Morn
ing Services, IL a. m. B. Y. P. u,
$50 p. m. Evening Services, 8
p. m.
The Junior Church night turned
out to be a great success, due to
the benevolent efficiency and in
telligence of the directors and its
cooperators. Rev. Bothic delivered
very good sermon, taking his
text from the 18th chapter, 18th to
32nd verses of st. Luke, which is
based on the Prodigal Son. The
Junior Choir rendered their songs
wonderfully. Mr.. Tousant Peasby,
competent guitarist, accompanied
the choir, and Mrs. E. Golden, who
was kind enough to take Miss
Doris Patterson's place as organ
list, who wasn't able to be present
at the services. We wish to thank
everyone who participated in max
ing the program a success, and
hope that this will be a stepping
stone in the realization of the
young peoples minds that they are
the future church. The youth of
today and church of tomorrow.
There has been a nursery started
in the church, under the supervi-
sion of Mrs. Pearl Combs, assisted
by Miss Mabel Combs and Mrs.
Dream Rawlins. Mothers can bring
their little ones to church and en-
joy the services, feeling assured
that their children are being we'll
cared for.
We are happy to announce that
amiable and talented Mrs. Harriet
Fall will begin teaching voice
training to the choir beginning
with the regular Thursday night
choral practice.
The Mothers and Deaconess
Board will meet at the home of
Mrs. Louise Wilson, COS Central,
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Isaac Blakey,
635 st. Anthony Ave.
The Twin City Churches of God
in Christ held their bi-monthly
union meeting at 234 E. Fairfield,
st. Paul, Monday night, April 26.
Rev. A. Page, pastor. Rev. A. W.
Wilson, assistant state overseer
and pastor of the Fourth st.
Church, Minneapolis, presided.
Rev. P. Mitchell, president of
the union, and pastor of the West
Central Church, st. Paul, preached,
assisted by Rev. James Jackson.
Rev. T. D. Merriweather from
Milwaukee was a visitor. Other
ministers present were: L. Berry,
]. c. Virgins and John La Grone.
A capacity crowd attended this
spiritual service.
The next meeting will be held
May 10, at 500 W. Central, St.
Paul. Rev. P. Mitchell, pastor.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

Slightly mill mended sheer and
chiffon hose in all colors and
all sizes.
(2OO) SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE,
b9oF.n Bs%Ssrss; sises l'sRt Ter. 'ssas'' sse l9c
(6OO) KNEE HIGH SILK HOSE, full
fashioned, ringless, m IL OOA
mended. All colors. Were 79c ~O
(3OO) PURE SILK HOSIERY, chiffon
ys!sn: ysesnd. all Of sSioTs s9e srads snd Sizes 5e
(5OO) SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE,
ssss SECONDS and of cassG4a1s aso s2ads 5e
(SOO) CHILDREN'S SPORT HOSE,
IL length. plain or fancy. AA
Seconds of 19c to Csc grade Ivy
Q2OO) FANCY ANKLETS, women's
and children's fancy stripes, all
colors. sizes a Seconds 7G
GoIdenberg'S-M1in Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Rummage Sale Mems Wear

(5) ALL WOOL CAPS regularly 100 ...............59
u7) COTTON NIGHT SHIRTS, fannelette. seconds
1887 LEATHER UNLINED GLOVES, were OO.......44c
(12) MEMS STRING GLOVES, slightly soiled.
were lOU lac
Q8) MEMS SHIRTS, size a. collar attached
N19) HAND TAILORED TIES, regularly 55c........2 23c
(2D MEMS SHIRTS broken Sizes soiled Were 139 5Bc
(5 FURE SILK SHIRTS, regularly 2.o5 values 20
(21 HANSEN GLOVES white cream, size 8.
(3OO) MEMS RAYON SHIRTS, rayon shorts skim
knit shorts and shirts. Seconds of soc grade. Sc
(31 ALL WOOL SWEATERS sleeveless, soiled
seconds of 100 to $50 grades 60c
(94) FAMOUS MAKE UNION SUITS, athletic,
seconds of 100 to $50 grades .6Sc
1917 MEMS FANCY HOSE regularly sell for 15c Sc
(S ALL WOOL MACKINAWS, / plaid Upper
jacket. Regularly sos values. go
(2D MEMS KHAKI WORK SHIRTS, 100 -. 39c
(49) SPORT BACK SWEATERS half full Upper
or puover style. Were 1876 95................... 99c
(5) MEMS FUR FELT HATS, regularly 800 values .98
Codenbero'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
WOMEN'S UNDIES

(12O) Outstanding savings on these
slightly counter tossed silk slips, in
tearose color. Regularly sell for 1.09
and 129 Also, women's tWo-piece
rayon pa jamas in tearoSe, in extra
sizes. Regularly 1875 IT'D
values. .......................
800 RAYON PAJAMAS. in tearose.
Contrasting. trims. Slightly &%A
imperfect 109 values ...... WS =
(1D SILK SLIPS, tailored or lace
trimmed Slightly counter 9z
tossed Were 1.69 to 1873. AsOs
(39) RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS, tai
lored, in tearose and white. QzA
800 SATIN DANCE SETS, lace
trimmed or tailored styles. lzR
Regularly 1.O9 values ....... 3SE
900 WHITE SILK SLIPS, tailored.
Broken sizes. Regularly CO..
! .09 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. p
UOO) SAMPLE LOT COTTON SLIPS,
Snugfits, and bloomers. Ir- ROA
regulars of 29c to 39c grade. AO%<
(6O KNIT PAJAMAS, lounging or
sleeping; maroon, blue. Size QzA
16, IT. Were 1.29. ............ OS y
(I2O) SNUGFITS, 1907 silk and
wool panties, slightly i'm 9QA
perfect. 100 values ......... OsDN
900 2-PC. FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS,
pastel shades. Broken sizes. QzA
Regularly 1.19 9................ OSC
Q2) 2-PC. BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS,
pastel, long sleeves. 99A
Were 59c .................. wy
Q5) PANTIES AND STEPINS, Of
rayon, tailored styles. 9QA
Were 69c .................. sDsbC
(3OO) RAYON UNDIES, womens and
misses panties. stepins, lace OA
trimmed. tailored. Were 29c. AOE
(5O HANDMADE GOWNS, hand
embroidered, contrasting 9OA
colors. Were 39c. ~IE
QOO) 2-PC. BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS,
assorted colored stripes, AOA
corded. Size Is. Were 100. HVH
(25O) RAYON UNDIES, panties.
bloomers, stepins, chemise. lace
trimmed or tailored. I'm OSA
perfect 39c to sec values. .... %s1H
Goldenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Runanldge NeWs in
NOTION VALUES

(13) RAIN CAPES, regularly Csc, 15c
(2) APRONS, regularly Csc. 80. 1Oc
(2) STEPINS, regularly Csc. . 15c
(9) SEWING CABINETS, regu-
larry l.OO .................. 25c
(2) PICTURES, regularly 19c -12c
(5) HOT PLATE MATS, was ACC, 29c
(2) SHOE POLISH, regularly
u4S FLocHE, regularly Sc. z for Sc
(6) PICTURE FRAMES, were &c, SC
(4O) SILK BRAID, regularly
(4l CRUMB TRAYS, regularly
(24) CONTACTS, regularly &c. 49,. Sc
(42) WRITING PAPERS, regu-
(s1 81 SEWING BOXES, regularly
u1SS YARNS, regularly soc hank 3sc
(3O) CASHMERE SPORT YARN
usS soEAcE COTTON, regu-
OS) SEQUINS, regularly soc box, 3Sc
(l6) WONDER CREPE, regu-
co. 5"'ai AiNGoRA CO YARN, regularly '''
uG SHOE BOARDS, regularly
ussS COATES COTTON, regu:
Go1denberg'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

S hirts, blouses, sweaters,
sweat shirts, Insults, 6 to 10;
blanket robes, etc.
(2S7) BOYS WEARABLES. shirts,
blouses, long pants. knickers.
sweaters. mufflers. polo shirts,
pajamas. SIC to 1.29 9OA
values ................... SJC
(6O) BOYS CLOTH KNOCKERS,
longies also. Damaged, size
18 to 20. Were 100 to gMA
1.49 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OOE
~ WOOL MUFFLERS, all wool
for Props. Were EMA
~'NN -
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Runpnpage Thrills in
NECKWEAR

(4O ODD LOT BLOUSES, gay
colors. broken sizes Regu- OzG
larly soc ................. $sF
(5O) WOMEN'S SHOULDERETTES,
white and aqua. Pure AO6
worsted. Were 100 .... NsIS
(4O, WOMEN'S BLOUSES, smartly
styled with long sleeves. &0HS
Were l95 .............. W~f
(62) BETTER NECKWEAR, smart
styles, slightly soiled A4R
Were 98c ................. p
(O WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, velvets,
lame, satin vestees, jabots. OzA
Were 1.95 ................ ~S~
(3OO) SCARFS AND MUFFLERS,
Mems and Women's rayon and
silk, wool type. SH A
(6O) WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, high
or wee necks, vestees, laces, satins.
piques. white. Were T7R
sec NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$50 dz.) PRINT HANDKERCHIEFs,
for women. Soft ba- R for T0MR
ttste. Were SC each. U AO(
UOO do MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS,
colored woven borders or all white
seef0n' soeS ..'..,,...,.............. Were 'o 4e
GO dz) WOMEN'S HANKIES. pure
linen and batiste, hand embroid-
cred, appliqued. Were GA
12l2c Observation-Disclosures. Wy
(5O) GIRLS UNIFORM TIES, black
Windsor style. Were a.
39c Observation-Disclosures. JC
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Thrilling Rumnlage
Values
SILKS & ACETATES

I5OO pcs.) SAMPLE PIECES, silks
and acetates, plain or printed Re-
Were 15c each ................. Wy
(47s yds.) REMNANTS TAFFETA, eel
anese and faille rayon taf- Dog
feta. Was ACC and soc yd ~OT
(462 yds.) REMNANTS CREPEs, all
silk flat or rayon French crepes.
l to 1l2-yd lengths. Were I'd
ACC to sec yd ................. NY
GAS yds.) RAYON FRENCH CREPE
REMNANTS, pastel colors. OA
Was ACC AOE
(239 yds.) REMNANTS WOOLENS,
54-inch widths, was 100 A0R
to 1.25 yd. d...................
(43 yds.) REMNANTS VELvETEEN,
in brown only. Regularly Did
sells for more .............
6 pcs.) 36-IN. METAL CREPE, for
lovely dresses and olouses' SSG
Q,432 yds.) SILK-ACETATE-RAY-
ONS, remnants, regularly 0SA
selling for 69c to 100 yd -. OO%
(37 yds.) ACETATE CREPES, grey
and navy blue. 39-in. width. OOA
Regularly 69c yd ....... %Op
(77 yds.) WOOL NOVELTY CREPES.
all wool. 54.inch widths, pa
Q6 yds.) ALL WOOL COATINGS.
brown and navy blue. 54 An
inches wide. Was 1.95 yd. AsHO
Goldenbero o'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

10 o. OA' HSJS -
caps, ties, hel-
NETS, belts, knitted caps
wool mufflers. 2-pc. cotton
pajamas, 6 to 8. Pertects
GsO1 ~ BOYS' WEARABLES, per-
fects, irregulars of 19c to 25c.
Union suits, athletic shirts, SA
skull caps, ties. garters, etc. sS
G2S1 BOYS VESTS, from all
wool suits, blue cheviots, fancy
patterns. 9 to 1S yrs. ES&
Were 75c to 100 ..... lay
(2SO) BOYS SHIRTS, seconds,
slightly damaged, ribbed shirts
and shorts. Tops and pajama
pants. Were ACC to 1SG
Goldenberg'
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
~- ::z:::5. ::zz:::=E. XeXol HY3<l:13iXa&9
= .! .! :? : ! : RHHGE|: STlE
t. Z
e. -
Ell
Z
EARLY 1Z1Z IS. 80 ZI - 1 ZA|m


Specials!
FUR TRIMMED COATS
S;i;';:'' :;!T$ S; +; :. 1H II
$500 ~Mw
Only IS coats in this group!
Some are dress coats, and some
are sport styles. All are new
winter coats in the new colors.
Sizes IL to 40.
(23) SPORT COATS. all wool ma
terials, fitted or swagger. Broken
sizes. Were 1925 to = az
1895 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SsOO
NS MISSES DRESS COATS,
trimmed with fine furs. Broken
sizes IL to AZ. Were 1895 IN DO
to $500 ....,............ AVSDO
(2S) RAINCOATS. women's and
misses in checks and plaids. Broken
sizes IA to 40. O@A
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Only TVice a Year These
Values!
, ,WOMEN'SDRESSES
Regularly

Good looking crepe, sheer wool
and novelty cloth dresses in a
beautiful array of attractive
styles. Broken sizes and colors,
IA to 46.
(94) WOMEN'S AND MISSE
DRESSES, crepes and sheer wools
Broken sizes and colors. Z z@
Were 3.99 to SOS. ... 1sSS
(23) FINE CREPE OR NOVELTY
DRESSES, for women and misses
In broken sizes. Were = z@
1Oe5 to 1895 e5 Oo66
GoIdenberg's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
COTTON DRESSES

T12O> COTTON AND SHEER
6Sa ssIoss in ResH2ss3 sEGas1 sizes sis'' 4e
15) BLANKET CLOTH BATH
ROBES, regularly sell for QQ
] lbs. 95...............'...
az 2-PC. KNITTED ROBES, loung-
ins n. robes. '..''1:'''......... regularly 83e
(A BLANKET CLOTH ROBES, regu-
1.55y 166 selling '>''o'.'''............. for 94e
(12O) COTTON DRESSES, in broken
sizes and colors. Regularly OIA
79c ~ values ................. S4C
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
RUMMAGE OF
CORSETS, ETC.

15O) BRASSIERES AND BANDEAUS,
brocaded. in small sizes. HAA
Were 29c Observation-Disclosures. AUE
(35) CORSETS AND CORSETTES,
brocaded. Broken sizes. 00A
Were 1.19 to 195 ........... OsIE
(6O) 2-WAY STRETCH GIRDLES,
small and medium sizes. WAA
Were 29c each ...-. ...... n Log
(l2O) TWO-WAY GIRDLES, Lastex,
small, medium, large sizes. OOA
(lOO) BANDEAUS AND BRASSIERES.
neat. brocaded. Broken sizes. SA
Were 29c each h.................. sSL
Goldenberg' rg'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
RUMMAGE SALE
ARCH SHOES DRES
1.67 !

(458 prD Arch support and
dress shoes, regularly 2.49.
All sizes in lot. ;,
(215 pr.) HOUSE SLIPPERS;
Women's and Children's, odds
and ends. Limited guam TAA
titles, ACC to 69c values. ATG
(37S pr.) HOUSE SLIPPERS.
Women's and Mems. many styles,
all sizes. Were soc NAA
to 69c .................. ny
1884 pr.) HOUSE SLIPPERS,
leather soles, all sizes in z@A
the lot. Were 99c to l.39. SSF
(317 pr) BOYS & GIRLS OK
FORDS, black, brown, sturdily
made. Sizes to 2. Were QQA
99c to 49........... ~OT
(294 pr.) BOYS AND GIRLS
GOODYEAR WELT OXFORDS,
narrow widths. Most all Ak
sizes. Were 800. ... Il SNV
(176 pr.) BIG BOYS OXFORDS,
sturdily made, all sizes ~
to large 6. Were 1.69.. loAS
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
72O Pairs SOC to 69c
FABRIC GLOVES

Single and double - -
woven sample gloves um
in all colors and all "G
sizes. Not every size
in every color.
(2OO) CHILDREN's WOOL GLOVES,
fancy stripe, wristlet. All COL R6
ors. Sizes S to 7. Were 39c AOS
(2OO CAPEsKIN GLOVES. slipons.
novelty cuffs, mostly light shades:
Broken sizes. 1xR
Were 1.19 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CsM SUEDE HANDBAGS, envelopes,
Eeai suedes' in black lOG
15O) BOYS SCOUT GLOVES,
gauntlet style, Jersey and fleece
lined. AL sizes. RR
Were Z5C .'...''
WOMEN's STRING GLOVES, two
tone pull-ons, in black, brown and
navy. All sizes. SR
Were 39c ...................
GoIdenberg'S-M1i1t Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

confinedp Is there any call for peo- pie to work among them? I would be willing to devote my life to working among them. (W.R.P)
 Answer-National leprosarium ct Carville, La, is maintained by the federal government. Three hundred patients more or less live there. This is otherwise called the national leper home, or Marine hospital No. 66. Employees, nurses and physicians obtain their positions through civil service or competitive selection. Write to the superintendent for irl- formation about the kind of work you would like to do there.
 Calomel
 Is calomel injurious or dangerous to usep Have Ben Told 1t Is danger ous only when one has been eating sweets or something sour. (Mrs TED
 Answer-There Is no good reason for using calomel as 0 cathartic. Il Is not more injurious to take after you have eaten sweet or sour things
 Epilepsy
 I am the daughter of on epileptic My mother passed away Q year ago in an institution for epileptics. ] have been married ten years, have q fine healthy child aged five years She seems normal mentally. But fear to have another child, although we would dearly love to.
 (Mrs. o. o. L) Answer--I think your fear is ex- aggerated. However, @ physician who knows your mothers family history could best advise you.
 Break That Bad Habit
 Just curious to know how consti- patton can be corrected. co. M0
 Answer-Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for Constipation Habit" Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17

Simple to sew up, yet so charm ing to behold that it will make con- quests o nfestive and "dl essy" occa- sions. is this Iovable Claire Tilaen frock! You'll like Pattern 509 for many reasons: fer it's softly gath cred bodice that's enhanced by a graceful paneI-effect, for it's be- coming high-rising neckline, choice of long or short sleeves. and de- Iightful flare dskirt. And while you're admiring all these features, don't overlook the individuality of the button trim all the way down the front and back bodice. Go gay' in your choice of fabrics and se- lect a bright crepe or satin De- tailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 509 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA. Is, 18. 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 5-8 yards 39 inch fabric
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS n5cj in coins or stamps (preferably cOins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE. NAME. ADDREGS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
Wrapping Is to Gift What Clothes Are to Women
Resplendent Papers, Bows
 and Seals Lend Glamor to Even Modest Presents
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent.

NEW YoRK-Remember pleased the moment you bottle sace Aunt Emma sent last and how with hostess until three days after Christmas? Remember also that the little gift wrapped In and white satin ribbon ever had seen dab box and pretty wrinkled its wrinkles slightly less deep than the ones m the Wne sSu paper around 1t? Remember?
 Then again to forget how important Christmas wappngs said you'd spend time and thought about picking old roll of paper here pit shopping haphazard instead of senby as you do TOT gifts it. This the of years send your Never have wappgs been so utterly oeau tiful.
 Blue is the outstanding favore From pale skybue tones
 burgundy ribbon aper to navy and royal one nu forms the background for many interesting pattern
 Brown and gold avories of the sophisticated Beige ribbon make effective package consider ceuoe Al tied with silver bows Of the same material very with gold bbon black pa white ribbons tied around and around n line effect; wine paper with shell pink bows
 you can gather together pine tiny branches packages Or SCOUT the country pe make miniature weaths or the Vne.Ke su and put one on each box
 cards at the time pick out papers and ribbon booklets have extra sheets of blank these Wrie real note Wnebne you thing to not
 Seals effect echong the seasons taste for met gold silver plaques are impressive Ta goo ana silver Christmas attractive than formerly strk- inches long, with silver leaves ana berries m dcated by therench circles of red and silver
 there stunning gold plaques showing the Madonna relief Stars of gold and silver continue m vogue them ypempose one on top or several little silver stars on large gold oe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-17
Latest Styles
GIOriEing YOMySeF
By Alicia Hart

Wouldn't 1t be fun to give your. self for Christmas:
 A fiattering hat-really fiattering -even if you have to spend six days looking for 1t?
 Anew lipstick-with new fiavorP A pair of stockings that will make your legs look like Marlene Diet- rich's-well, almostp
 Ten hours sleep every night for three successive nightsP
 One lazy day? A truly lazy day, too, spent sleeping until Q much later hour than usual, sitting In Q warm tub until you really feel like getting out, manicuring nails, brush ing hair, massaging cream into face, throat, elbows, taking Q nap, read" ing a story you've been saving TOT weeks. ,,
 A trip to e good tailor who will re-adjust every band and even oil the hemline on every skirt, sew all your buttons back on properly, re" place missing snaps and adjust an. moving straps, clean and press wheree needed? In other words, the cash to pay for such Q wardrobe housekeeping ought to make your Christmas @ merry, merry one.
 An assortment of writing paper which will meet all your needs for six monthsp Then, for the next half year, at least, you won't have to use typewriter paper for thank you notes or continue to worry about how to make use of envelopes after the pa. per they matched is gone. If you'd add to this 0 fountain pen which no one would ever ask to borrow ana a thick book of stamps, your Christ mas joy should last well into the next summer.
 A wonderful compact with an adequate puff in 1t and 62 extra puffs which 1t exactly-so you can have @ clean one every Monday morning for a year and never have to worry about how to wash the pesky little things?