davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-25
.B0XTHORN SHINES
AT BAY MEADOWS
Takes Speed Handicap Only
Fifth Second OF Track
Mark in Inaugural.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
= AN MATEO, Calf, April a.
Boxthorn, star Of Janss Bros,
OF Los Angeles, inaugurated the
Bay Meadows racing season to-
day by winning the $2,50O added speed
handicap.
San Luis Rey, an outsider, was sec.
ond by 3 lengths and Exhibit third.
The time for the furlongs was l:1o,
only * second slower than the track
record.
Boxthorn paid IS. 40, $40 and $500,
San Luis Rey rewarded his hackers
with sl4.80 and $40 and Exhibit
paid $3.50.
Boxthorn and Brown Jade set the
pace, running head and head until the
stretch, when Brown Jade, a 3-year-
old, became exhausted
San Luis Rey closed fast to nose cut
Exhibit.
Boxthorn, once a favorite In the
Kentucky Derby, was bred by Col. E.
r. Bradley and purchased last year
by the Janss Bros.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Havre de Grace
Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming:
2me,, 2sse-c,as MschS ,nS up; fuslonts' sG ..o
Cola clip !o'MaiieO '''' $50 $50 $50
skyIids y, t5ohnson) a.so
Also ran-spur Flower. Harry's Dream
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
bunny Bunny fsa'' saS' W.sn.rj iS.19 ''o's' SO s.4S s.sS
Also ..n-bi.ri.... Mis-. Sis. suntim..
Ace Of Trumps. Actress and aStep BY.
1Dsil, Doasis sSs01 p.id 's'iios.1o3
THIRD RAcE-Pur,e: g 900; claiming:
BLACK Hissbrov @ tN'p'a, 1850 $50 $50
Deflate kurtsinser) $50 e.4O
Joy T,de Ride tPeters) $40
Also Ai'' r.nEGioeLs. s.s. Girl and Llt.l.
| Argo.
FOURTH RACE-The Elkten, purse.
faIp}e kn.ss %.,n.s .nS .D oo 30 Se' 80
Army and Navy Peters) $50
Also ranDjimmie ;-fn c.bani.s, ki.v.x and
FIFTH RAcE-;Pur... $4,000, added:
The The Chesapeake Stakes; 3-year -olds; 1a
aWar Admiral tK'singer) $50 gao 2.60
| Court Scandal (Stehen) $50 $50
| AOver the Top (Fallon) $50
| Time. l:45.
| -. Also ran-Fairy Hill. Tedious. Sun
Phantom and Siam.
a-Glen Riddle Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming:
Secret %es. 'Ge 9ses.r aH s.se $50 $50
| Playon tNapier) 900 $50
| Strophe LAurin) 100
Time. lash.
Also ran-Happy Easter, Three Dag-
Eers. star Wink. Gait. Jerry and Naval
| Cadet.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 1000: claiA-
| Ing; 4-yeaF -elds and mp: 10 miles.
| Eudes (SbelhAmer) $50 A0O 3.2A
Paddy's Sister (EccaFd) $40 $40
| Black Cischief (Rarke) 2.S0
| Time. 1:4OM.
Jimmy D., Red Label. Hard Chase and
| Holland.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
TRAINER UNDER BAIL
Robertson Held Responsible for
Minors Death at Jamaica.

NEW YORK, April "a R.-James
Edward Robertson, trainer for race
horses owned by Warren H. Smock
Of Red Bank, N. j., was held in $500
bail for further hearing May on .
charge Of homicide today
The charge resulted from the death
yesterday of Richard James, l5-year-
old exercise boy who was thrown and
killed while exercising a horse at the
Jamaica track. Police said Robert.
son was held because he had employed
minor.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
::z}Ke !fz&2&tEzEE{ &&8HREHf{
ceecons for Fast Track at Haure de Grace Tomorrow
BEST BET-BATTLE JACK SECOND RACE

DOE goes against older racers, but
the Ally should be able to handle
them at this weight. After win
ming the first start of her career
last week, the Distraction miss was
stepped up too much in her next
outing, but here opposes platers
which she can handle. BROAD
KILL has shown lots of stuff in
recent works and can furnish
trouble for the first choice.
TURKEY RUN, coupled with
BROAD KILL, will follow his
stablemate in,
Evening star., 1937-04-25
SET FOR BALL OPENER
A. & D. Meets Federal Alcohol in
Sports Center League.

Launching the Sports Center Gov
ernment League, Accounts and De-
posits will stack up against Federal
Alcohol Administration Tuesday at S
O'Clock on the Ellipse diamond in q
base ball game which will be pre-
ceded by . fag-raising ceremony and
the music Of the st. Johns Band.
e. F. Bartlett, commissioner OF &C.
counts and deposits. will raise the
pennant won by his representative
club last season, while Administrator
Alexander Of the +. A. A. viii toss
out tho afst bail.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
BAER TO FIGHT PASTOR

NEW YORK. April "a R.-Jimmy
Johnston Of Madison Square Garden
today announced that Max Baer, for
mer heavyweight champion, now in
London, had agreed to meet Bob
Pastor. the New York boy who stayed
10 rounds with Joe Louis, providing 4
suitable date can be arranged.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
FIFTH RACE-HER REICH, FAY,
JIMMIE CABANISS.

The days feature looks like a
pood spot for HER REICH to
gallop in front. He was poorly
handled last time and needs only
proper rating to finish on top in
this l-mile- -and-70-yard test. FAY
is holding her Florida form pretty
well and will be q strong factor
throughout. JIMMIE CABANISS
is good enough to hold the rest
safe.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
MISS GINBAR SCORES
Camera Puts Zev's Daughter First
in Dallas Handicap.

ARLINGTON DOWNS, Tex, April
~ LP).-Miss Ginbar, E. N. Thomp-
sons 4-year -old daughter Of Zev, won
the Dallas Handicap in = photograph
finish here today before $4,000 fans.
Miss Ginbar pulled into . good lead
for the first half mile. was taken back
entering the stretch. but took com.
mAnd again In the last stages.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Charing Cross Far Back.

MARSHALL FIELDS Charing Cross
Derby hopeful making his
1887 debut, was a 9-to-2 favorite IN
the open betting affair to win the
purse Of $4,425 Although meeting
with early interference, the Field colt
showed little ability to warrant the
trip to Churchill Downs May 8. He
finished ninth.
Guy Fawkes, Alfred G. Vanderbilt's S
Airfame and Gold Band from the
Bomar Stable ran themselves out in
vying for the early lead. while Eddie
Arcaro did fine job OF rating Chi
colorado, held at to /, to the final
quarter.
Taking to the outside at the home
turn, Chicolorado closed in steadily.
He took the lead within the last fur
long. but was driving hard at the
finish to stave off the unexpected
challenge of Vamoose.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
GRANT. HALL ENTERED.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, April "a LR.-
Bitsy Grant Of Atlanta and J.
Gilbert Hall, North-South singles
champion. are among the net stars
entered for the seventh annual Springs
invitation tennis tournament here
April 26 to May !.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Prevents Rou of Stoke Hoeuls in Stuyresan
FIRST At JAMAICA
|NCAMERAF|N|SH
Others Named for Derby or
Preakness TraiI-Vamoose
Gets Second Money.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
"A yEW YORK, April 24.-Mrs.
M Payne Whitneys Chicolorado,
VI a brown son of Chicle and
4 Robins Egg saved the Ken
lucky Derby and Preakness candidates
from shutout in the Stuyvesant
Handicap today when he scored a
thrilling photo-finish victory in the
revival Of the 6furlong stake at
Jamaica.
Clashing with II other 3-year-olds,
eeven Of which also are eligible for
either the Derby or Preakness, the
Whitney colt chalked up his second
straight victory Of the year by the
narrow margin of a head over Va
moose, a 40-to-1 shot maiden repre-
senting the Falaise Stable.
A scant alfAength farther back
came the firing Guy Fawkes in the
silks of A. c. Norris. Neither Va
moose nor Guy Fawkes Is eligible for
the rich stakes.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
SIXTH RACE-SUN MICA, MO.
LASSES BOB, TORQuu.

SUN MICA looked very good in
his outing last week, where he was
running over horses through the
stretch, and figures to finish we'll
ahead in this l 1/l6-mile event.
He will probably encounter most
trouble from MOLASSES BOB,
which stuck pretty close to him the
other day, TORQUIL is improv-
ing steadily and is sure to get into
the picture.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
FOURTH RACE - MATTAPONY,
CARE FOR, REGAL LILY.

In her last try, MATTAPONY
was slightly short. but the Bruce
flly is now in top shape and
should handle these 3-year-olds
rather easily in this sprint. CARE
FOR is fast stopper, but is not
quite up to the class of the Trojan
lassie. REGAL LILY has a good
chance to upset these calculations
and capture the second prize.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
FIRST RACE-PEPPERY, CAN.
PRA, WANDREL.

PEPPERY is the choice to cap
ture the opening event on the days
card, a l l/l6-mile test for Mary
land breds. She finished very
strongly in sprint race a few days
ago and is ready to turn in VIM
ming effort at this route. CANPRA
likes the distance and will keep the
Evening star., 1937-04-25
JAMAICA Fast.

BY the Louisville Times.
l-Widener entry, Down East,
Spanish Fly.
2-Wise Bun, Ethel's Choice. Dark
Beau.
3-Sun Image, Cherry Ripe, Zev-
wee.
bill Farnsworth, Sgt. Byrne,
Cloidon.
5-Our Reign, Bright Plumage,
MAeriel.
6-Even Up, Spartan Lady, Diri-
gible.
Best bet-Our Reigh,
Evening star., 1937-04-25

KEENELAND (sloppy).
BY the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2-Screen. ntree, Scout Brigade.
3-Silver Fleet, The Mayor, Min
lister.
+chanoeful, Sand Bag, Fern
Star.
5arey Gold, oalsun. Candle
Light.
6-Assist, Tomye, Quegato.
Judge Hasten. Nogalo, Forest B.
Best bet-Grey Gold.
ARLINGTON DOWNS (Fa,t).
BY the Louisville Times.
1.-The Rev, Grimaldi, Beginners
Bait.
2-Molly Greenock, Flight of Gold,
Cheka.
3-Teeter Totter, Major Kreenock,
Modesto
4-Mr. Grief, Epibet, Hemrac.
@Greenlee entry, Miss Premier,
Leading Article.
6-Troubadora, Howard g., Erb.
7-William w., Cav Cav. Aurebon.
8-Homework, Cablegram, Bull
strobe.
9-Altna, Old State, Irish Wake.
Best bet-Homework.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
SEVENTH RACE-NAVAL CADET.
TRAGEDIAN. ZEMBLA.

NAVAL CADET has been running
well up in his last few starts and is
now ready to handle these platers
over the ia mile route. The
Shandon Farm gelding is well
placed In this field and Is favored
by the weight arrangements.
TRAGEDIAN will be q constant
threat and should be very close at
the wire. ZEMBLA is going IN
good form and figures in the money.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
SECOND RACE-BATTLE JACK,
WAY OUT. LOW CUTS.

J. w. Y. Martin has his speedy
colt, BATTLE JACK, entered in
this sprint and this performer
is the best bet on the card. In
his first start last week, this colt
was close up behind Rehearsal in a
fast dash and needs only to repeat
that effort to win this one. WAY
OUT has had bad luck lately, but
will likely furnish the contention
here. LOW CUTS should beat the
rest.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Old Dominion Club Active.

! Old Dominion Club Active.
IT 1NDER the leadership Of the new
president. George Berner, the Old
Dominion Kennel Club again /. of to
a full year of canine activity. The
Evening star., 1937-04-25
D. c. LEGION DEFEATED
Richmond Comes From Behind to
Take Bowling Series.

A picked team Of Washington Amer
ican Legion bowlers fell before the Le-
gionnaires Of Richmond last night at
the Lucky Strike by IS pins in the
wind-up Of q home-and-home series.
In Richmond, Washington won by
81 sticks, Richmond taking the series
hv "a
Evening star., 1937-04-25
CONSENSUS AT JAMAICA

CONSENSUS AT JAMAICA
East.
By the Associated Press.
1-Widener entry, Johnnie Dear,
Dohoev.
2-Rafter, Hornet, Dark Beau.
3-Cherry Ripe, Gramercy. Celtic
Legend.
bill FArnsworth, Clodlon,
Maedic.
5-Our Reign, Maeriel, Bright
Plumage.
6-Dirigible. Spartan Lady, War
Stripes.
Best bet-Bill Farnsworth.
Evening star., 1937-04-25


breed puppy match scheduled for the
second half of May. This will be an
indoor affair in a spacious building
in Arlington. The puppies probably
will be benched. which will allow the
spectators to view the various breeds
on display. Several innovations in the
way of puppy matches are being dis
cussed and there is no doubt that this
will be . very successful affair.
On Dog Intelligence.
SCIENTISTS all over the world have
- devoted much time to testing the
intelligence of the dog but, in the end,
many have come to the same conclu-
sions that many experienced kennel
men reach without benefit Of scien-
tiflc training A dogs intelligence
often may be read in his eyes
The dog who rolls his eyes
generally Is more intelligent
than the dog who turns his
whole head at a sound. The dog
that cocks his head when listen
ing Is trying to increase his
vocabulary
The dog that continually is invent
ing new games is brighter than the
one who is content to play the same
games in the same way indefinitely
Some dogs are vain as evidenced by
the care with which they clean their
paws when they get muddy.
Some dogs are born leases and de-
light in hiding small objects or in
tantallzing their owners or other dogs
by dangling wanted object and then
running OF with 1t. Dogs undoubted-
ly show discrimination when they play
roughly with boys and men and gently
with women and children. Dogs that
will resent the slightest indignity from
adults or other dogs often will SUBJ
NIT to downright punishment from
small children or puppies.
Clearing House for Dog Gossip.
THE general store of blessed mem.
ory, where the town burgher!
gathered of an evening to discuss new!
and politics, may be but memory
but many a small town or suburban
grocery store or drug store still car
ries on. In Falls Church there i
one store where all the doggy doing
OF the town may be learned whil'
buying potatoes, cheese and bread.
Falls Church probably has
very high population Of canine
blue bloods and doggy chatter
about show winnings, pedigrees.
matfngs and field records Is
common gossip.
In this certain store may be heart
whose dog was bred to what winner
| the caliber of So-and-So's latest lite
Of pups, the hard luck Such-and-Suc
. kennel Is having, and what kind o
| rations Whatzit Is feeding now.
Indeed, 50 great Is the interest O
this proprietor In dogs, although n,
fancier himself, that he even acts a
b clearing station at different time
for brands of feed which he himsel
does not carry and does not expec
ever to carry. He just likes the dogg,
| crowd coming in.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
AR0GS !:;:;-I. -IL.|{{EE;
~" By RR7AxNToN ~"

n YEXT Saturday will mark the
M years high light in the Ma
v tional Capitals canine circles.
1t is the day, not for every
dog, but for every blue -blooded dog.
Right now the Foley dog show organi-
cation is counting frantically and
tabulating the many entries for the
show, the last of which was accepted
at 6 pm. yesterday. Squads of workers
are preparing the grounds Of the
Meadowbrook Saddle Club on the
East-West Highway for the big event.
A special telephone has been in
stalled and Mrs. Gordon Louk will
be there all week to answer inquiries
and give information-the number is
Wisconsin ls78-the officers and many
members OF the club are, and have
been. up to their ears in work To
paraphrase a very well-known show
slogan, all for the glorincation of
the purebred dog
This years show promises to
surpass all Of the past shows
Of this club. To \ greater ex-
tent than ever. local society is
entering its dogs, as are dog
lovers from many distant places.
AS for doggy folk, the fact that the
National Capital show is succeeded on
the following day by the Baltimore
County show at Pikesville, Md, max
ing very neat week end, big show
circuit, has acted as most attractive
bait.
Great Dog Leaves Progeny.
IT is with deep regret that We
learn Of the death Of Champion
Bartender Of Wildoaks recently This
wire-haired fox terrier, which belonged
to Mrs. Richard H. Johnston. probably
was the greatest dog Of this breed ever
owned in this vicinity. Fortunately.
Mrs. Johnston has some Of his
progeny to carry on the strain.
r USTY BUD, wire-haired terrier
Of unimpeachable ancestry. is a
| dog of parts. Not content with catch
| ing burglar who invaded the apart
ment Of his master, j. B. Loeb, at
l45 West Seventy-fifth street, New
York, he identified the burglar when
brought to trial in General Sessions.
The burglar, Frank Lucca, overpowered
Loeb and made his escape from the
apartment the night Of the burglary,
but he was followed by Rusty Bud,
who cornered him in = doorway near
Loebs apartment and kept him there
until Loeb's telephone call for police
was answered by . squad car.
| Lucca changed his plea from
not guilty to guilty when he
realized that the dog ognized
| him At the trial.
The jurors had expressed a desire to
see the dog, which accordinglny was
"benched" on the prosecutors table.
He was commended highly by the
Judge, Judge Owen w. Bohan, Is 4
real thief catcher.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

top one on her toes all the way
WANDREL should last long enough
for third.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Race Selections

hAVRE DE GRACE (FAst).
BY FEED BOX.
1-Canpra, Peppery, Wandrel.
battle Jack. Low Cuts, Grape
Thief.
3-Dashing Doe. Turkey Run, Bis
cayne Blue.
Care For. Regal Lily. My
Elsie.
5-Ironbound, Zay, Her Reign.
6-Torquil, Sun Mica, Molssses
Bob.
7-Zembla. Jim John, Trasedian.
Best bet-Dashing Doe.
BY WALLACE DUKE.
1-Wandrel, Bungalow, Peppery.
2-Low Cuts, Battle Jack, Grape
Thief.
3-Turkey Run. Dashing Doe.
Broadkill.
4-Graceful Flight, My Elsie, Care
For.
5-Brown Twig, Zay, Ironbound.
6-Sun Mica, Torquil, Dickery
Dock
7-zembla. Tragedian, Departed.
Best bet-Brown Twig.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

THIRD RACE-DASHING DOE,
BROAD KILL, TURKEY RUN.
In the third stanZa, DASH1NG
Evening star., 1937-04-25
HAVRE DE GRACE (Fast) =,

BY the Louisville Times
l-Wandrel, Bungalow, italian
Harry.
2-Low Outs, Hazel Nut, Sou Feng.
3-Biscayne Blue, Black Widow,
Aglow.
4-Bomar Stable entry, Tonianna,
Care For
5-Zay. Ironbound, Silent Shot.
6-Dickery Dock, Happy Road,
Bold General.
Jim John, Zembla, Tragedian.
Best bet-Wandrel.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

GRACE (Fast).
BY the Associated Press.
l-Peppery. Wandrel, Canpra.
Way Out, Do It, Battle Jack.
3-Dashing Doe. Turkey Run,
Black Boo.
My Elsie, Graceful Flight, Care
For.
5-Heighe entry, Her Reign, JIM
mie Cabaniss.
6-Molasses Bob, Sun Mica, Tor
quill.
7-Departed. Naval Cadet, Zembla.
Best bet-Peppery.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
keeneland Park

Entries for Tomorrow.
Ry the Associated Press
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Magazine Section

magazine SeeTfo1 -
swiftly, comfortingly. "You have young
spirit, Dirk, and so have l. A few wrinkles,
hair little thinner the engine slowed bit -
what do those things matter?"
She studied him. 1t really was matter
of spirit, she reflected; he looked fifteen years
older than the man who had entered her
gate few minutes before When you're over
forty, muscles sag so easily and eyes show
the passage of time as definitely as the rings
on tree trunks
Bill Allerton and Dirk Monroe came face
to face at the Alerton gate, and Bills first
thought was that Dirk was ill. Dirk was
only few years older than Bill, but he
walked like an old man. Was this the Don
Juan of countless conquests, Bill asked HIM
self? And in spite of Constance, in spite Of
the resentment and anger Ike had felt at seeing
Dirk and young Connie together, quick
sympathy came into his eyes. 1t must be
tough he thought, for a fellow like Monroe to
know that his youth is behind him.
Hello, Dirk" he said, and for an instant
Dirk looked at him almost blankly.
"Oh, hello, he answered, in lifeless voice.
Sorry can't stay. Constance wanted me to,
but I'm leaving town, this afternoon
l." His lips made travesty of smile.
Lots of water has flowed under the bridge
since was here - lots of water" he said,
and went on, his head down, his shoulders
stopped
Bill looked compassionately after him. Life
caught up with you, he reflected; you could
keep up pretenses only so long, and once they
we're down, you were lost. Dirk Monroe, at
least, had had it coming to him.
A woman was sitting on the terrace, a
fragile, white-haired woman in black, whom
he did not recognize; then she looked up. and
Bill Allerton laughed.
IF it isn't Mrs. Alving!" he exclaimed.
That's an amazing makeup Constance
didn't know you!" Beneath the delicate
traoery of wrinkles her cheeks were flushed;
her eyes, dinmed by gray shadows, were
luminous with laughter. What are you doing
-" He stopped short and stared at her
incredulously. Dirk do you mean to cay
that you let Dirk go off, thinking you look
like that?" he demanded.
She nodded, laughing, and suddenly an
other look replaced the laughter in her eyes,
why not?" she asked her husband, quietly,
but her heart was pounding, as she realized
that her triumph had been twofold, and that,
for Bill, the staggering ghost of Dirk Monroe
was exercised at last, forever.
Tie Fad
Evening star., 1937-05-30

the way tor the shock OF a meeting.
He wanted to see her. he was saying.
This afternoon? His voice actually
trembled
You sound as though you we're
making date with ghost" she said,
and then put the palm of her hand
swiftly over the mouthpiece of the
telephone, as she gave in to uncontrol-
liable laughter. If only she could feel
some pity for him, some sympathy; if
only she could stop considering him
comic figure. He was more than that,
of course; he was destructive, danger
GUS. Dirk Monroe's relentless pursuit
of his own youth must still be hurting
people; others of his ladies -he had
actually married three of them - must
have known suffering.
Give me time to get dressed, Dirk"
she told him, and she met her own eyes
in the mirror above the telephone table,
bright and almost malicious. Shall we
say four o'clock?" Still laughing, she
replaced the receiver and ran up the
stairs as lightly and swiftly as young
Connie.
From chair on the terrace Constance
watched Dirk Monroe come up the
walk He really should have lived in the
days when men wore swords, she
thought; he should have sword clank-
ing against silken hose, and lace drip
ping from his wrists. She called to him
softly, I'm out here, Dirk" but did
not rise to meet him. AFTER all these
years" she said, holding out her hand
to him.
Casanova, returned, could find MOTH
ing to say for a moment. He dropped
into the other chair heavily, overcome
by an emotion which he could not dis
guise. We'll - Constance" he said, at
last, and his voice was heavy.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

we are now. Things do change terribly, don't
they?"
YES" said Dirk Monroe.
She made up for his silence with stream
of "reminiscences that was garrulous rather
than vivacious. And here am, now, knit
ting scarf for an eighteen year-old daughter.
In another year or so it'll probably be
sweater for my grandchild!' She shook her
head.
1T must have made you feel very queer,
seeing Connie, Dirk. To realize that she
wasn't even born until two years after you
went away!" She could see that it did make
him feel queer, and she added, gently. "Of
course you never had any children. You must
regret it, Dirk As we grow older -"
He interrupted her. DO you think I've
changed much?" he demanded, and she looked
at him carefully, long. impersonal, search
ing look.
"Oh, we're still there - the same boy and
girl, underneath, aren't we? It's the spirit
that counts" He WINGED and she went on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20
Cma,.a.,S nlan.nQ5Su s.,v
PATTERN 9495

Behold! The most promising aft
ernoon frock of the new season.! See
how deftly Pattern 9495 compromises
with the popular Princess Silhouette,
and how it molds your figure IN
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fulness in up-to-the-minute fashion,
while the three-quarter of all-around
belt accents a slim waistline. Take
your choice of the Follower collar form
ing a V-shape neckline, or the trim,
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Of thin wool, novelty silk or synthetic.
And it's so thrifty, you can afford
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Pattern 9495 may be ordered only
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60, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and 49, Size 16 re-
quires 8 1-2 yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
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MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for the NEW MARIAN MAR
TIN PATTERN BOOK, and see what
fashion-magic you'll achieve easily,
quickly, and on the most limited of
budgets! Each simple pattern points
the way to clever clothes economy
-. Glamour for parties Chic
for everyday Every member of
the family will welcome this fascinat-
ing, practical guide to fashion! Learn
whats new in fabrics, gifts, Access
sores! Order your copy now! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to. Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.