davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
Cont. from First Sports Page)
McLarney eliminated Roger Sher-
riff and ]. M. Palmer, 6 and S.
Complete results follow:

feated E. Bailey and N. ]. Wilson. 3
and 4: Malcolm Dent and F. Winericer
defeated Eddie Dngensky and E; J.
E. Boyer defeated c. F. Range and R.
Wysong, and A: w. A. Park and ]. r.
Miller defeated Forest Thomson and F.
Markowitz and 2; J. R, McInnes and
and A. H. Thompson, and 3; Mrs. Ora
Emge defeated Mrs. r. NJ. Brown. and
E E mrs w. Tucker % defeated G MGs
Mrs. r. Carl Mitchell defeated Mrs.
Irma zuber, and /.
Over at PikesvilIe, Md, yester-
day, the Woodmont Golf Club
mems and women'S teams were
soundly trounced by Suburban
Club. The gents lost 27-12, while
the ladies bowed, "a.
Henry s.. Frank and Ralph Beach,
Suburban, defeated Morris Simon and
Gene Martin. Woodmont 30. Robert
Goldman and Nathan Kaufman, jr..
Suburban defeated Howard Nordlinger
and Milton Harris, woodmont, 81.
Dan Crone, jr. and Morton Rome. Sub
urban, defeated Louis Harris and Charles
Schulman, Woodmont, 30. Arthur Ries
and Howard Schloss. Suburban. defeated
Woodmont, 30. Nathan Kaufman, ST.,
and Marx Kaufman, Suburban. defeated
Gilbert Hahn and Albert Steinman.
Woodmont' 30. Milton Halle and Nor;
ton Rothschild Suburban, defeated
William Goldheim and Andy Schloss.
Woodmont, 2-1. Gus Ring and Ar
thur Broca, Woodmont. tied with Jerry
Miller and Louis Nelson, Suburban, IA
-1h. Dan Silberstein and Elkan Ries,
Suburban. defeated Ralph Goldsmith and
Ed Nelnicker, Woodmont, 80. NJ. Cold
stein and DR.. M. Wolf, Woodmont de-
feated Leon Hanline and Donald Well
and Jerry Grant. Suburban. defeated
Ned Bord, and Sam Galanty, Woodmont,
Il. Eddie Fas and Allie Goldenberg.
Woodmont, defeated Joseph Grant and
Halle and Benson Littman. Suburban,
defeated NJ. Eiseman and Ed EalovitZ,
Woodmont, FL. Reuben Ottenhemer
and Richard Strauss Suburban, defeated
Les Freudberg and Art Stephens. Wood
mont. 2h-h.
woMEN's MATCHES
Mrs. Jerome sloman and Jeanette
Myers. Suburban. defeated Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith and Mrs. Gordon Bayser,
Woodmont. 80. Mrs Henry wyman
and Mrs. Bert Friedman, Suburban, de-
feated Mrs: Gilbert Hahn and Janice
and Mrs. AL Steinem, woodmont, de-
feated Mrs. Allan Wurtzberger and Mrs
Herbert Bergunder, Suburban. ii.
A field Of 102 were off today
in quest of the Post Cup, a match
play tournament which got under
way this morning at Columbia
Country Club. This is one of the
major events of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association. Gloria
Rogers, defending champion will
not compete, however, the runner
up of last years play, Mrs. A. w.
Tucker, is among the entrants.
At other clubs yesterday play
continued along the club cham
pionShip front. At Manor, Indian
Spring, Kenwood and Argyle heavy
fields with as many as five fights
were involved in play from Sunup
to shutdown.
Results of these follow:
AT INDIAN SPRING
Championship flight--v. G. Burnett
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
SPOR IS
CARNIVAL OF CHAMPIONS
Field Day for Experts.
4 Fights in One Ring
Next Thursday.
GiUe Me Room, Men.
BY Bill Corum.

NEW YORK, Sept 20-Ths brings us to the Carnival Of
Champions boxing show at Polo Grounds next Thursday
What field day or night that's going to be for experts
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

That is we've had the wrong guys fighting.
Once in St. Louis had pal who made slight error Of
that Sort He whole column predicting the outcome
of fight and couldn't have been better job except that
he had BOTH principals wrong It seemed that in his hurry
and the confusion of approaching deadne he picked
the wrong press notice.
P She didn't get the raise
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
AT INDIAN SPRING

Championship flight-v. G. Burnett
McAleer (7S) VS.. ]. D. Barnhart (sD:
Elliott Spicer (75) VS.. E. B. Wagner
GSol: R. T. Kreuzburg (76) VS.. Ken
Lafferty GS); A. H. Urban (75) vs. ].
VS.. John c. Holzberg GD; ]. J. Lynch
(75) VS.. c. A. Marquard (S1): D. e.
Mastbrook 800 VS.. Louis Fuchs (7D.
Second flight-Jim HUNT VS.. ]. H.
Bisselle; F. @. Butler vs.. Paul Swope
c. T. Redick VS.. L. X. Elliott; N. T. Pat.
tson VS.. w. ]. Rochelle; Russell Jewell
VS.. A. H. Youngquist: H. C. Peacock VS..
L. D. Ritter: A. D. Roger VS.. Tom Lock
ard: W. B. Malone VS.. e. w. Cleary.
Third flight-R. c. PettingeIl vs.. e.
W. Buehm; H. F. Bachman vs.. F. A.
Moulton; e. w. Thomerson VS.. C. j.
Mattson: H. e. Radcliff vs. Preston
Borrows: H. F. Slime VS.. J. B. Robert
son; w. D. McLoud VS.. Fred Briersdorf;
The Washington times., 1937-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 4; st. Louis, 3 10
innings.
Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, /.
Boston, 10; Cincinnati, Ga.
Philadelphia, 81: Pittsburgh.
*
The Washington times., 1937-09-20

HH. T. Bissells VS.. F. N. McArdle; W. T.
Stone VS.. J. T. Charters
Evening star., 1937-01-07

increased from 4s7 to 842 q year.
child deaths dropped from at to 100.
The answer is, plainly, that the
safety programs, which have become .
permanent part Of the curricula Of
progressive schools, have functioned.
Youngsters have become more "safety-
minded" The meaning Of their new
A B Cs" always Be Careful, . phrase
coined by H. K. Uncle Red" Bennett,
the school safety expert Of the Auto
mobile Club Of Rhode Island, which
has spread nationality has impressed
the Nations youth. Not only a pres
ent saving Of life, but q new genera
ton If better drivers Is the probable
result.
Schools Join Campaign.
This work Is now being extended into
the high schools. One of the leading
cities in this field is Detroit, according
to Miss Marian Telford, safety chair
man of the National Conference Of
Parents and Teachers. Detroit high
schools have installed complete traf-
nc course, required in the eighth,
tenth and twelfth grades.
The eighth grade course provides Z
general background; the tenth grade =
more advanced course. The senior
class gets q specific dose on local ordl-
nances and drivers laws and Frank
Cody, superintendent Of schools. has
informed the parent-teacher 0rgani.
zation that no student will graduate
who has not completed this safety
course satisfactorily.
But in many communities school
training is being carried even farther
to actual driving instruction. Thou
sands are receiving driving instruc-
ton. for example, at Lane Tech, in
Chicago, and this program has the
Evening star., 1937-01-07

aggressive backing Of the national o..
ganiZationS mentioned.
In Rhode Island the Motor Club
gave . course Of instruction In the
operation and care Of an automobile
to 1,027 youthful new" drivers. Their
records were set apart in the files Of
the State motor vehicle division to
test the value Of the course.
In three years not one Of the l,027
drivers had . single accident. None
Of the group received . single trafnc
ticket.
But does education" work with the
experienced, seasoned driver, who Is
conscious of being competent and per-
haps has q feeling of safety engen-
dered by peering down q powerful, i'm
pressive hood?
Answer to Problem.
The answer seems to be that II driv-
ing safely is made important enough
to the driver, personally, he will drive
safely. Many commercial concerns
will not employ truck or bus drivers
who get into accidents-and truck and
bus accidents are far below passenger
car accidents in miles Travelled.
The Bell Telephone Co.'S, afnliated
through the American Telephone q
Telegraph Co.. have emphasized safe
driving for some years. Last year the
10000 trucks OF this network OF COM
panies killed four persons.
II all cars in the country had killed
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Conference Of Parents and Teachers,
and, Of course, the National Safety
Council, have been particularly active
in the schools.
The same organizations-plus the
automotive industry, which is also
financing . major share of their edu-
cational work-are putting out tons Of
How to drive safely" and How to
walk across the street safely" ntera-
ture for drivers and pedestrians.
Then there's the job of teaching
the teachers-which has led to estab-
lishment of q school for traflc engin-
GERS at Harvard, q school for police
men at Northwestern University and
q school for school teachers at Purdue.
And. above all. there is the task of
convincing the public that something
can be done about it-that death-by-
mangling in the streets is not as
inevitable" as taxes, as Hateful" as
being struck by lightning.
But is all this educating" worth
anything? Is it getting anywhere?
Is it just a flood OF information and
propaganda, poured forth upon the
public in the hope that, perhaps, 1t
may do some good?
II Is difficult to measure the value
Of waking up" the public, because
there is no way of telling how many
more pedestrians would have been
killed had no one said word about
safety. But there are a few striking
examples at hand.
Records Show Contrast.
One is the, contrast between the
lowering trend in school-child traffic
deaths in the last IS years and the
sharp increase in adults killed.
AS cited by Albert w. Whitney, asso-
ciate director of the National Bureau
of Casualty g. Surety Underwriters
and vice president of the National
Emergency Council, these figures
show:
In adults killed in traffic from 1922
to 1885, 1875 per cent increase.
In children of pre-school age killed,
26 per cent increase.
In children of school age killed, an
II per cent decrease.
In New York City, while adult deaths
Evening star., 1937-01-07

1T the same rate, there would have
been only $500 deaths instead Of 81.
900. The National Safety Council is
squirting similar competitions In hun
dreds Of other deet-owning companies.
Greyhound btlsses, over . period Of
three years, reduced their accident
rate on . mileage basis by "a per cent.
The A. A. A. motor clubs have been
trying to inculcate the same spirit Of
safety" in private drivers, through q
number of devices, such as the new
"driver-testing Machines" which re-
cord the proficiency Of q driver by
measuring his reactions. Monthly, the
motor clubs distribute 100000 safety
posters. They equip 25o.ooo school
boy patrolmen" in 1000 towns and
outline courses in "sportsmanlike driv-
ing" which are available to every
high school.
All of these contributing factors
have combined to make safety educa-
ton" q rapidly growing industry.
Copyright. 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Incl
Evening star., 1937-01-07
PENNSYLvANlANS PLAN
TO FETE new MEMBERS
State Society Plans Glee Club
Program Tuesday-0mcers
to Be Elected.

The Pennsylvania Society will enter
tain in honor of II newly elected
Representatives At the Maynower Ho-
tel next Tuesday night, it was an.
nounced today by Robert p. Smith,
president Of the society.
Senators James j. Davis and Joseph
F. Guffey and Justice Owen ]. Rob-
erts and Representatives will be In
the receiving line with President and
Mrs. Smith Of the society, it is an
nounced. A glee club program and
dancing will feature the entertain
ment, and officers will be elected for
the year.
The new Representatives are Leon
Sacks, James p. McGranery. Michael
J. Bradley, Ira Walton Drew, J. Har.
old Flannery. Guy L. Moser. Albert
Evening star., 1937-01-07
EDUCATION T0CUT
CAR DEATHS SPED
Sporadic Drives of Little
Value in Campaign, Sur
vey Shows.

What progress has been made in
the last year in combating the au-
tomobile traffic menace through
out the country? What still needs
to be done? The ansDers to these
and other questions are contained
In q series OF articles, OF Which this
Is the fourth, pritten by an er-
perienced newspaper man tDho ris-
tied d number OF cities to make q
cou1Dreheusipe s1LrDeu-
Evening star., 1937-01-07

New Contract Bridge Glass.
A new class In contract bridge will
be formed at Thomson Community
Center at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow night
under direction of Dorothy M. john
ston. The class will be held in Thorn.
son School, Twelfth and L streets.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Foil the Icy Blosts Of Jonuor with
Frosront. Vigorous. Winey Boker Coffee.
Blended from the pick Of the coffee crop:
roasted to perfection; delivered rooster
fresh to A6P Food Stores, and ground at
the very moment Of purchase. A6P
Coffee hos finer, fresher Hovor! Stock
Up with supply todoy OF these money
sowing prices.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Fresh eennsd osy ovorsd Strike chu omn hos eoed
oyo hevs found fresh ond
sstisfyna. Don't miss this volue!
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
Radio Features Today
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

7:OO-POETIC MELODIES Poetry
reader Franklyn MacCormack pre-
sents ut IL Better to Climb Than
FALL" with musical background
played by Carl Hohengarten's or
chestra. Jack Fulton. tenor solOist.
WJSV
S:OO-vARIETY HOUR-Rudy VaIlee's
bill Is headed by RubinOff and his
violin; Frances Farmer ant Luther
Adler of the Broadway play,
Golden Boy: and Tommy Riggs
and Betty Lou" The Whiffen-
pools, one of Yale's secret So
cleties chiefly known to the gem
eral public because of the Whit
fenpOOf's Song which Rudy has
played and sung a good many
times on the air. will sing a
group of college and glee tunes.
WRC
S;OG-KATE sMITH-Interviews Mrs.
Hattie Caraway of Arkansas, only
woman ever elected to the Senate.
AL Shean, one half Of the cele-
brated Gallagher and Shean"
team, offers a scene from Father
NJ a h VS. Miracle" Broadway
play in which he is currently
starring. Comedy Is once more in
the capable hands of II emmy
Youngman and Charlie Cantor. his
"Onkle." WJSV
9:0O-G0OD NEWS OF 1898 - With
Jimmy Stewart as emCee, the fol-
lowing stars will appear during
the brOadcast-Spencer Tracy,
Fred d ie Bartholomew, Fannie
Brice, Frank Morgan. Cora with
erSpOOn. Betty Jaynes, Douglas
McPhail. Eadie Adams and Judy
Garland. Judy will first swing
the "Sextette from Lucia" and
then sing the beloved carol
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

COuo1uCI dO1Oh hOAO OO0OJe
The program, a take-off on the
Garden of Eden story Of Adam
and Eve, presented Mae West in
the role of Eve, and was put on
over protests received in advance
Of the brodcast.
Speaking last night at a meeting
Of the Newman Club Of George
Washington University, the Rev.
DR.. Maurice S. Sheehy, head of
the department of religion of
Catholic University, urged that
movement similar to the Legion
of Decency, founded to combat
filth on the stage, be formed "to
protect the sanctity Of the home
from radio"
DR.. Sheehy, who was president
Of the Eastern Association Of Col
lege Deans and Advisers Of Men,
urged that Protestants, Catholics
and Jews unite in this move, and
protest to the Federal Communica-
tions Commission against pre-
sentation of offensive programs.
With a storm of protest against
the program sweeping the entire
nation, there have been many sug-
gestions that the company which
sponsored the program be boy
cotted by radio listeners.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
Md. u. Adds 2Days
To Yule Holidays

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Dec. IS.
As a Christmas present to the
students, officials Of the Univer-
sity of Maryland today announced
two extra days had been added
to the Christmas holidays.
Originally slated to start Tues
day, the holidays will begin Sat
urday at noon. Glasses will recon
vene Tuesday, January 3. The
action was taken after 1900 stu
dents had signed a petition,
sponsored by the Student Gov
eminent Association, asking the
lengthening of the holidays. The
students asked that the extra days
be added onto the year at the end
Of the school term in June.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
Alan Bowie Weds
Miss Ann Bowie

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Dec.
l6.-State's Attorney Alan Bowie,
Of Prince Georges county, was
married yesterday to Miss Ann
Hall Bowie, of 2724 Klingle Rd.
N. w., Washington.
The ceremony, performed by
Father M. w. Hyle, took place in
the Church Of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth st. and Park Rd. N. w.
The bride and groom, both natives
of Prince Georges county, are
third cousins. Bowie is 81 and
his wife is SO. Bowie is now serv.
ing his third term as States attor-
ney.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
Todays Foreign Short Wave Radio Schedule

LONDON, 700 P. M-Christ-
mas Is Coming!" an impression of
London preparing for the holiday
season. GSD, 25.5 M, Ills meg;
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GSB,
31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
MOSCOW, 700 P. M.-News
and program for English listen
ers. RAN, 81 M, SO meg.
SCHENECTADY, 1880 P. M
The Science Forum. W2XAD, 1875
M, 1888 meg; W2XAF, 31.4 M,
9.53 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

) ROME, 7:35 P. M.-Opera, one
act; John Pugliese: "The Angus
tan Exhibition" 2RO, 31.1 NJ,
1853 meg.
LONDON, 500 p. m.-Sea Shan.
ties. The BIC Mems Chorus. GSD,
25.5 m, ITS meg; Csc, 31.3 M,
9.58 meg; GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
PARIS, 500 P. M.-Talk by
Nine. de Gramont Tin English). .
TPA4, 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
CARACAS Q.2n p M-The
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
Mrs. Wittstatt, 81,
Dies Suddenly

Seated in a chair in a rear first
floor room, 92.year.old Mrs. Bar
bara Wittstatt, 918 Madison st.
N. W., was found unconscious last
night and died before medical
aid could reach her.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

waltz Hour. YV5RC, SIT M, SO
meg.
LONDON, $3.50 p. M.-Jack
Payne with his Band. GSD, 25.5
m, ITS meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.50
meg; GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. Nitro of
Koto. JzK. 1877 M, 1915 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, 4:3O A. NJ.
friday Chimes from G.. P. o.
Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28 M, 9.59
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
TOMORROW'S PROGRAM

c ARACAS, $3.50 P. M.-Tf
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
KnOcker at Door
Holds Up Woman

Answering knock at her front
door last night. Mrs. Bessie Car
pei, Of 637 Irving st. N. W., was
confronted by a colored man
brandishing a revolver. He robbed
her of he'd purse containing 50
and fled.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
President COnfers
On Recovery Plan

President Roosevelt conferred
late yesterday with Secretary OF
Commerce Roper, Assistant Sec
retary Draper and Averill Harri-
man, New York banker and chair
man of Roper's business advisory
council, on the proposed program
of cooperation between Govern
ment and business to stimulate
recovery.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
NEW POLICE UNIFORMS

ARLINGTON, Va, Dec. IS.
New uniforms were issued rs
Arlington county policemen by
Sheriff Howard B. Fields yester-
day. The uniforms, of blue-gray
whipcord, were Christmas pres
ents" from the county.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

"SiIent Night" Meredith Wilson 3
orchestra presents number eight
Of the ten immortal songs of all
times h u be is "Unfinished
Symphony" WRC
9:00-AMATEUR HOUR-BinghamptO
n. V, Is the honor city as a new
group of talented neOphytes make
their mike debut under the tute-
lage of Major BOwes. A short talk
on the farm and industrial center
will be given by the Major. WJSV
10 :OO-MUSIC HALL-Anne Shirley and
Ralph Bellamy Of the films and
Simon Barer, Russian concert
pianist brave the nnpredictable
interviews" of Bing Crosby and
Bob Burns WRC
CONCERT
9:OO-SCHOLZ BROTHERS - The new
NBC symphony Orchestra will
make Its first appearance as an
assisting group in the American
concert debut of Heinz and Robert
SchOlZ. eminent duO-pianists Of
the SalZburg Festival. who will
play MOZart's Flat Concerto for
two pianos. DIR. Frank Black will
conduct. ................. .WMAL
9:3O-SINFONIETTA- Of Haydn's
early works. his symphony No. 5
in b Flat, will he featured by the
orchestra, directed by Alfred Wal
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
Matinee OFFERS
HOPE FOR TOYS
TO D. C. NEEDY
New PIaything Price
of Admission

Hundreds of needy washington
Children's Christmas hopes are
pinned on the turnout at the toy
matinee Saturday at Loew's Capt.
tol Theater-Admission: One toy.
Every admission to the show
Saturday, in which Shirley Tenn
pie will be seen in 1.-The Poor Lit
tie Rich Girl" will go to swell the
collection Of toys which the
Christmas Cheer Club expects
Santa Claus to distribute week
later,
TINE FOR SHOPPING
Saturdays show begins at 9 a..
m. so that plenty of time will be
left for shopping. Besides Shirley
Temple, Alice Faye, Gloria Stuart,
Jack Haley and Michael Whalen
are in the cast.
AS master of ceremonies for the
stage show will be Arthur God
frey, Sundial announced for
Radio Station WJSV. On the show
program are Cross and Dunn,
Texas Jim Lewis and Raymond
Wilbert, the singing juggler.
COIN JARS HELP
Meanwhile, another activity of
the Christmas Cheer Club beckonS
to Washington folk who want to
help brighten Christmas for many
youngsters. This is the myriad OF
coin jars in many Washington
stores, the nickel, dime and quar-.
ter accumulations of which will be
used to help needy families.
The coin jars are in all Peoples,
LggettS and Whelan'S Drug Stores
and Atlantic & Pacific and Dis
trict Grocery Stores.
Sponsoring the Christmas Cheer
Club are Station WJSV, Loew's
Theaters, the Washington Herald
and The Washington Times.
Under the auspices of the Play.
ground and Fire Departments OLD
toys are being collected and re-
paired for Christmas distribution
to needy youngsters. Toys may be
left at any fire engine house or
givers may call a Premier Cab,
metropolitan 4141, and the gift
will be called for.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

DICK TRACY faces death see
what the FACELESS MAN is doing
Sunday in the Comic Weekly with
the big Sunday Washington Herald
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
Macs Skit on Radio
Flayed AS Indecent

Boycott of nationally known radio hour for presentation Of
hy and rreveren broadcast last Sunday night under
here TODAY.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
ATTENTION.!

Earl GOdwin's news pro-
gram, sponsored by a ma
tionally-knOwn firm, is now
heard Mondays through Fri
days, at $3.50 a. m.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04

front. This assures maximum
draft and quick ignition.
When the kindling is burning
well, add fresh coal gradually. In
this way you get a deep fire in
little time-the kindling burning
the coal beneath it, and the fire,
in turn, igniting the coal above it.
From time to time, add additional
fuel until you have solid, deep
fire. When this is done, check
your hampers and close the ash
pit door.
Should the kindling while ignit-
ing smoke a bit through the fur
mace door crevices, it is due to
the chimney being cold and not
providing enough draft to carry
off the smoke. This is easily
overcome by wadding bit of
newspaper, lighting it, and in
sorting it into the check damper.
This heats the air, creating a
draft in the fue pipe and chimney
and carries the smoke away.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-04

number one sweetheart in any
body's family.
An Orchid to You.
Do you think of a charming
sorority tea with lots of atmos-
phere and plenty of style when
you look at the handsome new
two-piecer above, right? Would
you like it made in one color and
material, or, perhaps with a top
per in gold lame or satin COM
bihed with a skirt of rich dull
fabric? Why not make it your
self to suit your own fancy and
step into a swell little world of
glamour crowded with fans and
fun and festivity?
The Patterns.
Pattern 1401 is designed for
sizes SO to So. Size 38 requires
Az yards of 35-inch material.
Pattern 1866 is designed for
sizes 6, 8, 10, IL, and IA years.
Size 8 requires 23s yards of 49,
inch material, plus ia yards of
machlne-made pleatlng to trim, as
pictured.
Pattern 1896 is designed for
sizes 80 to "A. Size "a requires Us
yards of 39-inch material for the
blouse, Us yards of 54-inch mate
rial for the skirt.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave-, San Francisco,
Calf. Patterns Is cents Gin coins)
each.
Send Is cents for the Barbara
Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practi-
cal and becoming clothes, select
ing designs from the Barbara Bell
well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms.
q Bell Syndicate.--WNU Service.