davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28
ALLISON ENGAGES
Sid WOOD TODAY
Bobby Riggs Plays Robert
Hartman in Seabright
Quarter=Finals

Seabright, N. j., July 27-(UP)-
Bobby Riggs of Chicago, the ma
tons second ranking tennis play
er, meets Robert Hartman of Oak
land, Calf.;- today in a feature
quarter final match of the Sea-
bright invitation tournament.
Riggs, extended to extra sets I'M
two earlier matches, was expected
to be given plenty of opposition byI
the Californian, who yesterday up-
set fifth-seeded Hal Surface of
Kansas City, Mo.
In the other mems matches, Sec
ond seeded Frank Parker, Beverly
Hills, Calf, meets Elwood Cooke,
Portland, Ore; third seeded Bryant
Grant, Atlanta, plays frankie Ko-|
vacs, Oakland, Calf, and former
national champion Wilmer Allison,|
Austin, Tex. engages Sidney b
Wood, former Davis Cupper from
New York.
In the Women'S division, top|
seeded Alice Marble, Beverly Hillsl
Calf. meets Virginia Wolfenden of
San Francisco, who upset fourth
seeded Mrs. Dorothy Andrus, New
York, in the second round, and
eliminated the favored Mrs. Caro-
lin Babcock Stark, New York, yes
terday.
Dorothy May Bundy, Santa Mo-
MICA, Calf, seeded second, encount-
ers her Wightman cup teammatel
Mrs. Sarah P. Fabyan, Cambridge
Mass, seeded third.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28
HOUSATONIC net
TOURNAMENT SET
Connie Gyott to Defend
Crown in WOmen's
Bracket in StratfOrd

Stratford, July 28-The women's
bracket of the Housatonic cham
pionship tournament is going to
provide some of the best playing of
tennis that will ever be seen in
Stratford in long time.
The headliners who have signi-
fled their intentions of playing our
Mrs. Esther Edwards Harper, the
9th ranking player in New Englad,
who will be out to lift the crown
from Miss Connie Gyott who won
the championship last year.
Other stars who will compete are
Miss Louise Fowler of Covington
Ga, who is the 9Th ranking player
Of the Southern association, and
Miss Annie Laurie Turner, 18th
ranking player of the Southern asso-
Both Miss Fowler and Miss
Turner are the No. doubles team
In the southern association. Along
with these stars, Stratford has their
stars who will give an account of
their ability. Miss Cornelia Goddard
and Miss Dagfried Holm Hansen,
who are finalists in the Town tour
nament, will compete.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28
BROOKLINE GOLF
TOURNEY STARTS
Clare, Ross, Grant a n d
Mandley Survive Medal
Barrier

Brookline, Mass, July 28.-UP)-
"A field of SO, headed by medalist
Wilfred Crossley of Norfolk, start
match play today in the 18th an
nual New England amateur golf
championship at the Country club.
Crossleys 36-hole total of 145
over soggy course gave him medal
tst honors yesterday. Defending
champion John Levinson of Kenne-
bunk Beach, Me-, seeking his third
consecutive title, tied for second
with Francis Doyle, Wachuset, a
stroke behind Crossley with a total
Of 146.
All the former champions sur
vived the medal barrier. They in
cluded Charley Clare, Race Brook,
Conn: Frank Ross, Wampanoag
Conn; Bill Blaney, Brae Burn;
Bobby Grant, Wethersfield, Conn. :;
Joe Batchelder, Salem; and Harold
Mandley, Wethersfield, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28
CREENBERC May
BEAT OUT BABE
RECORD
Detroit ClOuter Ahead of
BambinO'S Home Run
Total of 1927
BY ROBERT LA BLONDE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent


Detroit, July 28.-(UP) 1t be-
gins to look like another one OF
Babe Ruth's home run records will
fall to one of the Detroit Tigers.
The man with waiting arms today
was long Hank Greenberg, the Tiger
first sacker.
In the past two days he has pull
verified the offerings of Washington
pitchers for four home runs. The
two yesterday raised his total to 49,
tying the pace to date of the Bam-
bino in 1927 when he hit go to set
his record.
~ More to Go
On July q of that year, Ruth
played in his 95th game, however
Greenberg's SO homers were made
In 88 games.
"Only 81 more to CO." said Green
berg after the game, which the
Tigers won, 8 to 4.
If Hank continues as he is going
he may break the Ruth record. II
so, he would be the second Tiger
in two years to crack one Of Babes
records. During the month OF
August last year, Catcher Rudy
York hit 18-four-base blows, one
more than Ruth ever made in a
single month.
Big Hank is having his best year
at the plate since 1885 when he tied
Jimmy Foxx for the American
league home run championship.
Both had 36 for the season. Lou
Gehrig won the crown In 1886 with
40 homers, and Joe DiMaggio an
nexed it last year with 46. The
best home run record by an Ameri-
can Lacquer since Ruthis brilliant
one of 60 in 1927 was the So poled
by Jimmy Foxx In 1882.
Greenberg is leading the big
league home run race this season
by margin of six over Foxx. The
nearest contender in the National
league Is Ival Goodman of the Gin
cinnati Reds, with 26.
What has Greenberg done to bring
about the shower of home runs?
Nothing at ALL" he said. People
have been suggesting things to me
all year, especially when I'm up
there striking out instead of hit
ting. All can say is that I'm hit
ting them today. Maybe tomorrow
1t will be different story"
Keeps Same Style
Was he using the golf stance sug-
gested to him few weeks ago by
Walter Hagen during one of his
slumps?
"Bushwah," he said. II haven't
changed my style at the plate since
I was a rookie greener than the
grass on the infield. It's true hit
a pair Of homers Tuesday and two
more Wednesday. Maybe have tied
the figure set by Ruth on July q of
the year he was making his record.
But tomorrow Is another day. You
can tell 'em however, that old Hank
Is out there trying all the time"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28
PITTSBURGH FOUR
AHEAD OF GIANTS
Yankees Hold American
League Lead Defeating
St. Louis Browns
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
Chicago, July 28-(UP)-Eleven
years ago Babe Ruth hit so home
runs. Today Hank Greenberg, De-
troit first baseman, was ahead of
Babe Ruth's pace and everyone in
terested in baseball was wondering
whether he could keep it up.
Greenberg yesterday hit No. 80
and 80. In 1927 Ruth hit his 33rd
home run in his 95th game of the
season, Greenberg hit his in his 18th
game.
Now Ruth is standing on the side
lines, trying to root the Brooklyn
Dodgers into a first division berth.
Greenberg is only slugging away
for second division ball club.
While Greenberg's attempt to
break Ruth's record is one Of the
vital issues in the sport today, it
does not affect the pennant race.
The New York Yankees continued
to hold their game and half lead
over the Cleveland Indians by de-
feating the st. Louis Browns, IS.
Cleveland beat the Philadelphia
Athletics, 12-11, in see-saw game.
In the other American league game
Detroit triumphed over Washington
"a. Greenberg was the hero of
tht game with his two homers.
Pittsburgh gained a full game on
the New York Giants by beating
the Phillies, A. Floyd Young
drove in four runs on single, a
homer and a flelder's choice.
Lon Warneke pitched the st.
Louis Cardinals to a TO triumph
over the New York Giants. He al
lowed only four hits and was superb
in the pinches. 1t was the Giants
fifth straight defeat.
In a night game Brooklyn defeat
ed the Cubs, 80, when George
Stainback singled, enabling the
Dodgers to come from behind to
win.
The Boston Bees rose out of their
slump to beat the Cincinnati Reds
10 and 81. Johnny MacFayden
held the Reds to five hits in the
first game and Lou Fette dupli-
Gated his performance in the night
cap.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28
By HENRY McLEMoRE

BY HENRY McLEMORE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, July 28-UP)-I wish
knew for sure If the Joe Louis
Max Schmeling fight film which is
being shown in Germany has been
as doctored and censored as reports
say. According to one report from
Germany the picture which purports
to be that Of the last bout between
Joe and Max, is instead hodge
podge of both their fights, the chief
scenes being those which show Max
beating the daylights out of Joe two
years ago.
Wanted-Such a Man
II there is UGH a film being ex-
hibited, and If it Is good enough
to fool the good burghers of Berlin
and environs, then I want to get in
touch with the man who arranged
1t and bring him to this country.
I want to place that man in charge
of a news reel theater I have in
mind-a news reel theater that will
please every patron of sport.
My news reel theater will be
called the "See What You Like and
Nothing Else Theater." 1t will be
the job of the man from Berlin to
take the films of all sports events
and doctor them SO they will please
everyone.
Take the picture of Harvard
Yale game, which was won by Yale,
to 6, for example. Naturally, a
picture whose climax comes when
Yale completes a winning touch
down pass will be CALLING to Harvard
men. So 1t will be the assistants
duty to dig up some film showing
Harvard throwing winning pass
and stick that in the picture. Then
we will advertise like this:
Come and see the Harvard Yale
game pictures Yale wins at 4, 6,
and 10 p. m. and Harvard at S,
2, 8 and II p. m"
A scheme like that can't miss.
Well get all the trade.
Baseball, tennis, golf, rowing and
racing pictures can be given the
same treatment.
Wouldn't 1t be nice for the Bill
Terry despiers, when the Giants
won an important series, to be able
to sit in comfortable, air cooled
theater and watch a film showing
the Yankees knocking the stuffing
out Of the Terrymen in world
series?
Idea Should Click
If the idea clicked, and I don't
see how 1t could miss, sport writer's
could put it into practice in writing
their stories. Take the stories on
tho Kentucky Derby, for instance.
The racing writers could just use
lead like this:
"The 18th running of the Ken
lucky Derby today was won by
Gill in blank with name
Of horse you bet on) in the record
tiHae Of POI before a crowd of
10000"
This would please everybody, be-
cause fellow could just stick in
the name Of the nag that was carry
ing his dough and go down and COL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28
Tony Galento
Enjoys ShaUe

Orange, N. j., July 2S-UP)
Tony Galento, No. l heavy
weight challenger, hospitalized
with pneumonia week ago,
was on the "road to recovery"
today.
His doctor, Joseph L. High,
said Tony would need a long
and substantial rest before he
fights again. II no complica-
tions arise, he will leave the
hospital in a week or two. His
temperature, pulse and respira-
ton were almost normal today
and he required an oxygen tent
only while sleeping.
Galento was given his first
solid food yesterday. He ate a
bowl Of oatmeal with hot milk
and two poached eggs on toast.
He also got his first shave since
entering the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28
WATERFOWL PLAYS
BETHLEHEM MEX 7

Terryville, July 28-Two games
are scheduled in the Litchfield
County league Sunday. Watertown
will play at Bethlehem and Ter
ryville at West Torrington. New
Preston will be idle. The postponed
game between West Torrington and
Bethlehem will be played at West
Torrington August 7. A meeting of
the league will be held August 8 at
Sportsman's paradise, Torrington.
The American Legion nine, with
King its star pitcher on the mound
will meet the Terryville Rangers in
a twilight game at the East Main
street grounds Friday night. Johnny
Jablonowski, Lefty Roman and Pete
Wilson will be ready to do mound
duty for the Rangers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28
HARL MACCERT
SLOW ON FOOT,
FAST THINKER
Stengel Claims Bees ALL
Around Man Best Pinch
Hitter in League
BY ROBERT WEBB

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Boston, July 28.-(UP)-Casey
Stengel took time out today to praise
Harl Maggert, Jr.. the slow-footed
Boston Bees third baseman and out
fielder who couldn't throw baseball
across the diamond in spring prac-
tice.
There's boy who isn't blessed
with speed or a good arm" said
the Boston manager, but he's one
Of the most intelligent men we've
got. If he had the natural ability
OF some of our players who haven't
much upstairs, he'd be the sort of
ballplayer you're always looking for"
Sure Of 1889 Job
Because he can hit the ball in
a pinch-Stengel calls him the best
right-handed pinch hitter in the
league-Maggert has won regular
position with the Bees. He's their
number one pinch hitter. And even
If the Bees purchase few new ball.
players, Maggert is more likely to be
with the club next season than are
some Of the present regulars"
Hes already won half a dozen
games for me-" said Stengel.
I'm Philadelphia, he hit a pinch
homer with the bases full and he's
batted in about a dozen runs in the
few chances he's had"
Maggert looked like just about the
worst third baseman in organized
baseball at the Bees training camp.
He couldn't throw and his lack of
speed on the bases led observers to
compare him with Ernie lombard,
one of the slowest men in the game
II hurt my arm in 1885," said
Maggert, explaining his poor $40
fielding average for Asheville last
season." A baserunner ran into me
and tore the ligaments in my
shoulder. I can throw better now
than a year ago but feel my arm
will be still stronger"
Maggert gives George Kelley, Bos-
ton coach, credit for bringing his
arm back to life. George has taught
Maggert to throw sidearm instead of
overland and has been batting
grounders to the chunky, 24-year-
rookie since the start of the sea-
son.
A Distance Hitter
There's no denying Maggert can
really powder the ball. Like all pinch
hitters. he doesn't get enough OPP
portunities to see real pitching, con-
sequently his batting average isn't
high. Yet he is one of the few men
on the club who can really hit for
distance.
Last year at Asheville, Maggert
topped the league in hits with 1911.
And his average of 342 led every
regular. He made 76 extra base hits
and paced his circuit In runs batted
in.
Because he needs outfielders with
good arms at spacious National
League field, Stengel hasn't used
Maggert much at home. But If Mag
gert's arm continues to get strong
er, he'll shove one of his light-hit-
ting outfield contemporaries onto
that bench. The Bees need his pow
er at the bat badly. And Stengel
is always willing to give promising
player a chance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28
EAST MOUNTAIN GIRLS
TO PLAY KENEY PARK

Miss Kay Bouley, vice. president
Of the East Mountain Women's Golf
association, will preside at the
monthly meeting OF the group this
evening at $3.50 o'clock at the club
house in the absence of President
Mae Connell who Is mentioning.
Plans will be outlined for the re-
reption and match for the Keney
Park Girls who will play the locals
next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28

lect from the bookmaker and then
go around telling everybody how
smart he was. OF course, this would
no doubt cause an argument here
and there, but then arguments are
what make sport interesting.
But to get back to the Louis
Schmeling film, German version.
wonder what rating the Berlin
drama critics give 1t?
All 1 can say Is that If they gave
1t half, or even a third as many
stars as Schmeling saw when Joe's
hit him, then 1t is a wonder pic
ture.
Copyright, 1888, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28
MULLALY HURLS
NO-HIT CONTEST

Mullaly, former catcher for the
Pemberton Aces, took a shot at
pitching yesterday and hurled a per-
feet contest against Washington Hill,
enabling Fuller Streets playground
team to defeat Washington Hill, .
to 0. It was the fourth straight for
the Fullerites.
Murphy featured with the willow
for the winners with home run
and two doubles while Quane COL
lected three singles.
The score by innings:
Washington -. ZOO 900 90 0 q
Fuller STU. ....4i0 002 LIS II .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28

Ed Burke Enters
PEA Tournament

Connecticut's paid golfers will
hold their qualifying round for
the state PGA championship at
the Indian Hill Country club
today. Match play will be held
Friday and Saturday. 1t is ex-
pected that about rs profession
ais will seek to qualify in the SO
holes test. Wally Martin, Nor
folk, who won the title last
year, will defend his champion
ship. Eddie Burke, Jack Will
liams, Eddie Lund, Jimmy Mar
tucci, George Hunter and Will
lie Hunter are included among
the favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28
MOUNT CARMEL TEAMS
TO COLLIDE TOMORROW

TWO games will be played in the
Mount Carmel Softball League to-
morrow evening at the Seymour
playground.
The Holy Name team will oppose
the Glee club in the opening con-
test at 6:15 O'Clock and the Ripper
kappers will meet the Dramatic
club in the final contest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28
TABS VICTORS

Torrington, July 28-The School,
boys, new addition to the city Twi-
light league lost out to the Tabs,
4-3 in a hair-raising game at Fues-
senich park last evening. The scrap
py schoolboys, composed of most of
last seasons high school team, put
on a spirited rally in the seventh
inning to score three runs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28
PINE HILLS Def

The Pine Hills, winners of sever
OF eight games, will be more thar
grateful If any of the softbal
teams IN the Citywide League will
accept their challenge. They woult
also like a return game with tn,
Oak Aces, the only team to bea
them to date. The Twentietl
Century club and st. Joseph
Holy Name are also sought as Cpl
ponents. For games answd|
through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28
HAZELTON UPSETS
HARTFORD BEES, III

Hartford, Conn.,. July 28-(UP)-
Art Mahan's homer in the first
with one on, started the Hazleton
Red Sox on a to l victory over
the Hartford Bees In the first of
a four-game Eastern League series
here yesterday.
The teams were scheduled for
double-header today.
Score by innings:
Hazelton .......... 200 300 020-7
Hartford ...... So. 200 100 0OO-1
Barnicle, Doll and Andrews:
Gonzales, Sosh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28
Probable Pitchers Today
(By United Press)
National League

National League
Cincinnati Davis $50 at Boston
(Reis 1-3.
st.. Louis (Weiland $50 at New
York (Hubbell lid.
Pittsburgh Bowman 1-3 at Phil
adelphia (Hollingsworth $50.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28
TheGSfaneiinqs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Cleveland IL, Philadelphia II.
Detroit 8, Washington 4.
New York Z, st. Louis 1st).
New York-St. Louis (2nd).
Boston-C Chicago (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28
sTEEPLECHAsE GOLF

Minneapolls.-The clubhouse at
Midland Hills failed to stymie AL
Clasen, in the Minnesota State AM
ateur tourney. Off his course, Cla-
sen blasted right over the building
To get to the green.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you a sports Question You
want answered: The sports Fan
Question Man In at your service.
Write your questions clearly, sign
your name ind address and mail
your query 10 sports Fan Quea-
ton Man. sports Service Bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat, 1913
Thirteenth Street, Washington, ID.
C.. enclosing three-ceHt postage
stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28
American League

American League
Boston Wilson 81 and Midkiff
Old at Chicago (Knott "a and
Whitehead 6-4)-two games.
New York tHadley Al at st.
Louis (Hildebrand 7-6).
Washington (Chase $50 at Detroit
(Gill 5-4).
Philadelphia NELSON $50 at
Cleveland (Whitehill SD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28

many in 1865. tho son of American
parents, whose forbears were Jews.
He died February 5, 1882,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28

Games Today
Philadelphia at Cleceland.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at S. Louis.
Boston at Chicago ca.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28

Games Today
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pitsburg at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday
Brooklyn 3, Chicago 2.
Boston /, Cincinnati 0 Qst).
Boston S, Cincinnati l (2nd).
st. Louis 7, New York o.
Pitsburg 4, Philadelphia 2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28
e. League
~ Leaders
HOME RUNS

RUNS BATTED IN
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-10
DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB

The Bridge Club engaged in it's weekly joust Tues
day evening, November l. Spirited play and inter-
esting hands the rule rather than the excep-
ton.
Mr.. Gray and Mrs. Ravens the East and West
winners. Dr.. Treiman and Mr.. Nevius tops for
North and South. Second high for North and South
three way tie when three couples had final
Of thirty match points eachs
The most points any one hand scored by
Mr.. Iangford and Mr.. Likens when. after correctly
reaching contract of six hearts, they doubled.
Catching the king of hearts singleton in tho West
hand they went to take all thirteen tricks. The
hand good for 1910 points.
The first business meeting Of the Club held
before play began. Mr.. Marvin Nofsey elected
President by acclamation. Mr.. William Neblett
elected Vioe-Presi dent Mr.. Edward Emery,
tary-Treasuers
SPECIAL, NOTICE
Beginning November Is. a mid-season tournament
lasting six weeks Will begins Contestants Will have
participate at least four weeks in order to be-
come eligible prize winners It is urged that
all bridge players Greenbe1t attend sessions
every Tuesday evening at 1850 Pom. in the social
room Of the school. Play begins promptly at 8
O'Clock. Until the ment is paid for the tariff
will be twenty-five cents per person.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-10

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT OUR SCHOOL
question and box for the elementary
school will be given space weekly in the Cooperatore
This column IL begin the week following this
publication
Sample question:
What type Of home work is expected in school?
l-Collecting material to be used at SCHOOL,
2-Vider reading at home.
Magazines, newspapers bookss
3-Li stening and reporting worthwhile radio adj
4-Visiting museums. exhi bits. art galleries. ETC.
5-nearing good m1sics
6-Col1ecti ons for science.
7-2eporting the nversati on Of house guest
whose experience has led him far afie1ds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-19
PATTERN $3.50

Look what's here-a set with an en-
ti1ely new type of stralght-cut slip
that won't ride up! The secret is the
unusual back pleat that guarantees
freedom of movement 1t preserves
the imness of line while preventing
the hem from sliding up when you
sit down. Then see how fitted the
waistline is-no chance of a bulge
there! The built-up bodice keeps the
shoulder straps right where they be-
long, and the lace edging is a pretty
Improvement. The panties too arc
tailored to a nicely. A most satls1y-
ing set-so hurry and make up seve-
raj!
Pattern $3.50 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes IA, 10
l8, 20, 80, "a, SO 38 40 and A. Size To-
slip. requires 2 5-8 yards 80 inch fabric
and 3 IA yards lace edging; pantles
ward 80 inch fabric, and 3-4 yards
lace.
Send Fifteen Sents in coin for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure TO
write plainly your size, name, aooress
and style number.
Solve your autumn wardrobe prob
lens with the New Marian Martin
Pattern book of Fall Styles! It's at
tractive, colorful pages give you the
hest of the new seasons mode. School
and aytime frocks for youngsters
snecial designs for larger women
camnl1s and dress-up clothes for the
innior deb-pages of sport clothes, at
home frocks, lingerie and gifts
new and clever designs that are chic
as well as practical. Don't delay.
send for your copy at once! Price OF
Book Fifteen Cents. Price OF Pattern
Fifteen Cents. Book and Pattern to-
gether only Twenty-Five Cents.
send your order to Henderson Daily
Disnatch. Pattern Department, 2S2
" 18th ST., New York. N. 7.