davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
Uncle Renlus' GiUes
Program, For
ToUnsendites

E. NJ. Bonnell was guest speaker
and entertainer at the Townsend
clubs pot-luck dinner and pro-
gram Thursday night at the high
school,
Bonnell, who is better known as
Uncle Remus" of radio fame,
showed three interesting reels of
technicolor and sound pictures, and
supplemented his pictures with a
talk on the progress beginning
made by the Townsend club.
The pictures dealt with the build
ing of the Panama Canal Boulder
Dam from start to finish and one
reel presented Mamie Stark, ma
tionally known singer and also
showed a college student inter
viewing DR. Francis Townsend.
While in the valley Bonnell was
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
E L. Stric'-ler. In 1886, Mrs. Strick-
Ter and Bonnell both attended the
Townsend convention held in Cleye-
land.
Wednesday evening Bonnell en-
tertained the members of the BraW-
ley club by playing an auto-harp"
of his own invention and the small
est harmOnica III the world.
4 4
You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
Ell Centrans Attend Presidents
Luncheon in Caleaic0

gram chairman, and Mrs. p. p. An
derson who sang a clever parody
as the introduction
Community singing was in order
between the courses with the Ia
dies singing the county federation
song, the district song and ending
with the state song. 81 Love You
California. Other music was furn-
ished by Mrs. Lawson Of CaleXico
who sang "T'he Sun" and Lock
Lomond".
Ell CentranS present were the
Mesdames r. w. Ware, p. N. Van
Slyck, A. Russell F.. d. Jacobs,
Warren Currier, Frank Miller of
Chicago w. A. Swerdfeger, E. E.
Anderson, John Ashley, C. w. Ash
ley, Julia Bracket, c. T. Gilkison
w. A. Vie. r. c. Barter, Bert O.
Mitchell, r. H. Maddux;
MeSdameS Percie Thacker, M. j.
DoWd, C. L. Mclaughlin, G. B.
Collins, Lem Miller. H. T. Miller,
Warren Sage, w. w. McEuen, Karl
Kaiser, William Outlook, Charles
Bratton. Frank Simonds and D. B.
Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11

Mrs. j. C. Stuart was hostess to
members of the Mt. Signal, Aca-
cia and McCabe-E Eucalyptus home
departments at an arts and crafts
meeting Wednesday.
An all-day meeting under the
direction of Mrs. Mabel Mash OF
National City, was held with the
members making and starting
many craft projects.
Present were the Mesdames Jim
Nelson, Billy Russell, j. C. Stuart,
Pearl Waggoner. Lola Downing,
Cliffie Russell, Ruth d. Stuart, j.
r. Warner, H. E. TEACHER, Robert
Mcdowell Graham Elmore. r. E.,
Gonder, r. B. Shank, Vera Harris,
A. Winston, Gladys Clark. D. f.
Green;
Mesdames Harriet Downing,
Mary Cook, C. w. Brockman, R. F..
Ballou, Elizabeth McKim. j. E. Nc
Kahan Elizabeth McKahan from
River Falls, Wisconsin, Merrill
Cole, Cora Willoughby. Birdie
Fisher Martha RosSon, Ella Payne,
Viola Peterson, Jessie Littrell. H,
f. Burton;
Mesdames M. Parsons, r. H.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
Mrs. Viola Peterson
Honored Guest At
Surprise Party

Mrs. Viola Peterson Of San Die
go was honored at surprise
birthday party and handkerchief
shower given Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. j. C. Stuart
Mrs. Peterson, who is visiting
her daughter Enola in Ell Centro
was invited to a quilting party and
when she arrived she found she
was the honored guest at a sur
prise birthday party.
A lovely cake, made by Mrs. c.
H. H. Small, was served as part of
the refreshments.
Present were the MesdameS Da-
isy Dearborn c. H. H. Small, Cora
Willoughby, Ella Payn, Jim Mel
son, Anna Brandenberg, H. E. Bur
ton, M. Parsons. Harriet Downing
and Viola Peterson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
Community Problems Discussed
At Dams Entire Meetinu

G.. Davis, section secretary, an
nounced that the section was in
vited to attend the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs art program at
8 pm. Thursday, Feb. II.
The next Dams Entire meeting will
be held at 1880 pm. Thursday, Mar
10 with Mrs. Neal Gavin in charge
of the program. Members of Mrs
CaVin's committee will be Mrs. Rus
sell Timmons, Mrs. Earle G.. Davis
and Mrs Robert Elliott.
At the conclusion of Thursdays
meeting, delicious refreshments were
served from a most attractive tea
table decorated in the Valentine
motif. A centerpiece of lovely red
sweet peas was set off by two light
ed red tapers.
Assisting Miss Eicke with the pro-
gram and arrangements were Miss
Edna Martin, Mrs. r. E. Daniel and
Mrs. Charles Bratton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
MeCabe-EueaIyptus Home Dept.
Holds Luneheon-Meetinq

Gardening was the subject dis
cussed at the morning meeting of
the McCabe-E Eucalyptus home de-
partment Thursday at the home of
Mrs. r. w. Haworth, south of Ell
Centre.
Roll call was answered by each
member presenting a plant and
telling how it was grown.
Following a delicious pot-luck
luncheon served by Mrs. EaWorth
and her cohostess Mrs. E. E. An
derSon, Tom Allen, and CT H Lamp
kins, Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, took charge of
the program.
She gave an interesting illustrat-
ed talk on window shades, Venetian
blinds and glass curtains. The cost,
quality and adaptibility was ex-
planned in detail.
The next meeting will be held
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
Baby Clinics To
Be Held Next
Week

Well-baby clinics are scheduled
to be held next week in the val
ley The morning sessions will be
held from am, to IL noon, and
the afternoon clinics from l pm.
to pm.
The schedule is as follows: Mon
day afternoon, Eastside clubhouse,
State street, Ell Centre; Tuesday
morning, lockwood school in Cal
exico Tuesday afternoon, Dool
school, CaIexico
Wednesday morning, Civic CEN
ter, Holtville; Wednesday after
noon, Lincoln school, Imperial;
Thursday morning. Hidalgo school,
Brawley; Thursday afternoon, mi
gratory camp, BraWley; Friday
morning, Women's club in Braw-
ley; Friday afternoon, Westmor-
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11

Problems confronting the resi-
dents and officials of Imperial coun-
ty as developed by the migratory
worker were discussed by members
of the Dams Entire section of the
Ten Thousand club Thursday night.
A panel program in charge of Miss
Edith Eicke preceded the discussion.
Three section members and one
guest who have daily contact with
the workers and their families gave
complete and vivid descriptions of
the way these people live.
The speakers were Miss Eicke,
school nurse: Mrs. Leona Jacobs,
deputy county probation officer;
Miss Mildred Record of the SRA;
and Miss Margaret Siple, public
health nurse.
At the business meeting plans
were completed for the Ten Thou
sand club dance, and Mrs Earle
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
Society
Clubs
The H. p. Meyers
Entertain At
Dinner-Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Meyer en-
tertained a group of friends at a
lovely dinner and bridge party
Thursday night at their home on
Wensley avenue.
An attractive bouquet of jonquils
formed the table centerpiece which
was accented with matching table
appointments
The dinner was followed by bridge
with Mr.. and Mrs. Minor O. Simms
winning the high prizes for the men
and the ladies.
Second onors went to Mrs. j. D.
Huston and f. E. Anderson.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Minor o.
Simms, Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Huston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw and the hosts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
Ten Thousand Club
To Glue Valentine
Dance Saturday

A floor shoW-one of the best
will be presented at the Women's
Ten Thousand club Valentine dance
Saturday night.
The show, which will start at
1920 pm, will consist of four or
five entertaining acts of novelty
dancing and singing numbers.
To open activities, master-of-
ceremonies will direct grand
march that will lead the guests in
and out through a maze of circles
and turns.
Gay and novelty Valentine dec
orations have been made by men,
bers of the committee in charge
headed by Mrs. Neal Gavin who
has been assisted by Edith Eicke,
Mrs. Tom Duer, Mrs. Joe Thomp-
son, Helga Lund, Mrs Charles Brat
ton, Edna Martin and Mrs. David
i Blank.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11

The Women's Ten Thousand
club and Junior club were well
represented at the presidents
Luncheon give nby the Womens
Improvement club of CaleXico
Thursday afternoon in lockwood
Memorial hall.
The patriotic motif, using the
red, white, and blue cOlors was
carried out in the table decorations
and the lovely corsageS presented
to the club presidents, state, coun-
ty and district officers.
Red and white sweet peas and
blue cornfloWerS were used for the
table bouquets, accented by tall
white tapers set in blue and red
cellophane holders.
Mrs. Duncan Stewart Robinson,
president of the California Fede-
ration of Women's clubs; guest
speaker, gave an enthusiastic talk
on the actions passed and prob
lens discussed at the General Fed
Grafton meeting held in January at
Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Robinson was introduced
by Mrs. George Willoughby, pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Psalmists words MY soul
shall be joyful in the Lord: it shall
rejoice in his salvation" are the
Golden Text in the Lesson Sermon
on Soul" on Sunday II all Chris
tian Science Churches. branches of
The Mother Church, The First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Massachusetts.
One Of the Bible selections in
the Lesson Sermon includes these
verses from Luke concerning Jesus:
And he arose out Of the synagogue,
and entered into Simon's house.
And Simons WifeS mother was
taken with a great fever; and they
besought him for her. And he stood
over her, and rebuked the fever;
and it left her: and Immediately
she arose and ministered unto them.
Now when the sun was setting, all
they that had any sick with divers
diseases brought them unto him;
and he laid his hands on every one
of them, and healed them"
The LesSon-Sermon presents also
these words from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures. :
by Mary Baker Eddy: Like the
great EXemplar, the healer should
speak to disease as one having
authority over it, leaving Soul to
master the false evidences of the
corporeal senses and to assert its
claims over mortality and diseases"
You Haven't Read All the News
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
ReU. Austin Visits
In Valley

Mrs. j. c. Frazier of Ell Centro
has been entertaining Rev. Cora
B. Austin of the Physic Science
church of Los Angeles for the past
week.
Rev. Austin has been giving spir-
itual readings to Mrs. Frazier's
friends throughout the valley dur
ing this time. She plans to move to
Ell Centre and establish a church
here.
Mr.. Austin, formerly of the Aus
tin Livestock company of Salt Lake
is also visiting in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
Tuo Birthdays
Celebrated At
Dinner-Pdrtv

Two birthdays were celebrated
Thursday night at a dinner given
by Mrs. J. G. MattoX at her home
on Orange avenue.
The honored guests were Mrs.
Martha Hamilton of Berkeley and
Mrs. Viola j. Peterson of San Diego.
Mrs. Hamilton is the aunt Of
Mrs. MattoX.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Hinson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Mat
toX, Wendall and Fayola Roach,
Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Peterson and
her daughter Enola Peterson OF
Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11

at the home of Mrs. E. f. Ander-
son, 8O4 Ell Centre avenue, Thurs
day, Feb. "a.
Present Thursday were the Mes
DANES A. K. Swami, G. H. Lamp
kins, j. p LaBrucherie, George M.
Austin, Charles Hackleman, Ray
jerks, Rena Smith, d. B. Bromley,
S. E. Epler, Alex McRae, j. A. Will
son, j. c. Boone, John Waterman,
Fred LaRue, Nettie Myers, Fred
Veliquette, Fred Sunstrom;
Mesdames Evan T. HeWes, w. G.
Brandt, II. j. Havens, j. r. South
worth, Evelyn Gustafson, Ollie
Boone, H. C. Marshall, Elizabeth
Messner, Lillian Messner, Elton
Christian, A. McRae, Glenn Larry
Frank Beyschlag, John Rice, Earl
E. Anderson, Tom Allen, w. L..
Bennington, r. w. HaWorth and
H. w. Bennington.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
Continuous Flow"

of crystal-clear cleaning fluid Is
the modern method for dry-clean-
ing clothes. This is what you get
at Marsh's. Sight glasses at the
filter determine how long to keep
your clothes in the cleaning ma
chine. They are taken out when
every drop is clear of dirt-when
ALL the fluid is white. This Is
positive assurance Of thorough dry
cleaning.
Location: Barbara worth Hotel
Building. Telephone 435.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
5th and State
Thomas l.. MaSsie, pastor

Church school, $50 am; r. D.
Hoy, superintendent.
Morning worship, 10:45; sermon
topic, The Redeeming Infection;
Anthem, MY Heart an Altar, Rob-
ertS.
Junior, intermediate and Senior
c. E, $50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30; sermon
topic, Destruction and Production
special music by Junior Choir
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
Food Sale Set
For Saturday

Members of the Emmanuel Circle
of the First Baptist church will
hold a cooked food sale beginning
at 10 am. Saturday in front of the
M o. King store on Main street.
All kinds of food, including din
ner dishes. candy, cake, etc. to
tempt the housewife, will be on
sale
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
isr OF Interest to Women Churches
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Ref. comm, 1870, 457 SandalwOOd.
O.E.S. No. 276, 8, Masonic Temple.
SATURDAY
Emmanuel Circle food sale, 10,
front of NJ. o. King.
Farm Bureau directors, 1:30,
Court House.
Rural council dance, 8, Veterans
hall, Imperial.
Eagles dance, 8, 500 Broadway.
Dance, $3.50, 10000 club.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
428 So. Fifth
]. A. G. Van Veggel. pastor

Weekday Mass, am.
Evening devotions, Sunday and
Friday at 7:30 pm.
Confession, Saturday and eve of
Holy days, 4-5:30 pm. and 7-9 pm.
Mass in Imperial every Saturday
at $3.50 am. followed by instruc-
tions for children
Instruction for FL Centro chill
dren, Saturday at 9 am. and Sun
day after both Masses.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
FIRST BAPTIST
Seventh at Orange
L Dnt,, Th n nae

Harold f. DOty, Th.B., pas OF
Church school, 9:45 am; 5 de-
partments; A. A. Moody, superin-
tendent.
Morning worship, HOO; Jr. church
at same hour: sermon topic, "A Live
ly Hope, pastor; Lords Supper fol-
lowing sermon. Chorus Choir, Fred
eric Rapson, director.
Junior, Senior and Adult B. Y.
p. u, $50 pm.
Evening worship, 1880; sermon
topic, Wheels of Time, pastor;
Chorus Choir and instrumental
numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
Home Departments in Joint
Arts and Crafts Meeting

Coates, Ida Stephenson. A. Worth
ington. r. o. Conklin. L. M. Crum-
rine, Leslie Mcconnell. Daisy Dear
born, C. II. H. Small, Anna Bran
denberg. Clyde Havens, Flossie
Ingle, Lula Springer, Marguerite
Arner. Evan T. HeWes, Alice Pol
lard, w. T. Page;
Mesdames Lorene Morssette,
Richard Moore, Ethel Rosenbaum,
Lucille Luckey, Mildred King and
the Misses Enola Peterson, Doro-
thy DundaS and Ruth Brockman.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
Churches Invite Attendance
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
8th and Orange
ua.nII w SfapfiaId naSfnr

Church school, 9:45 am; Lovejoy
Irwin, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:00: sermon
topic, Remember
Juniors, $50 pm.
Young people, $50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30; sermon
topic, "One Thing Needful".
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
8th and Olive

Floyd ChaS. Johnson, pastor
Church school, 9:45 am; Robert
Armstrong, superintendent.
Morning worship, HOO; sermon
topic, "A Livable Religion; An
them, Hear Our Prayer, Teasdale:
Georgiana Sones and Choir. Solo,
Love Never Faileth", Root, Laura
DeCelles; Junior Choir Special, Lift
Up Your Voice.
Epworth League, 6:l5 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30; sermon
topic, Nov, I've Torn It.; solo,
Gone is The Sunset Splendor",
LoW1en, Margaret Uhl.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
COMMUNITY CHURCH
SEELEY
p L. Smith. mast

p. J. Smith. pastor
Church school. 10 am.
Morning worship, IL am.
Christian Endeavor. 7 pm.
Evening worship, 3 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
Baby Boy Born
Here Thursday

A baby boy was born to Mrs.
Ruby Mae Davis of Ell Centro at
the county hospital Thursday.
He was born at 11:16 am. and
weighed seven pounds two ounces.
y
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
FIRST LUTHERAN
S. 10th and Holt SITS.
Rev. Paul Neipp, pastor

Sunday school, 9:30 am.
Morning worship, l0:45; sermon
topic. Beware of Carmal Secur-
ity"
A hearty welcome is extended to
all.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
ST. PAUL'S (EpiscOpaD
5th and Orange Streets
Rev ID V Ellsworth yicar

Holy Communion, 7;3O am.
Morning prayer or Holy Euchar-
ist. II am.
Church school, GAS am.
Everyone always welcome to at
tend all services, and to the use
of the church fro prayer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
SALVATION ARMY

Major c. A. Peterson, pastor
Sunday morning service at IL
Evening service at 7.
Sunday school $50 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
9Th and Orange
George w. Thomas. DID, Dast(

Church school, 9:45 am; Norbert
Tester, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:00; sermon
topic, THE Christ of Healing;
special music, Anthem Love Divine,
All Love EXcelling."
Christian Endeavor, $50 pm;
study groups in school of world
friendship.
Evening worship, 7:30; Stereopti-
con lecture on Southern Noun
taineers, AT The Foot of Mt. Crag-
gy"; song service, led by Mr.. Shaw
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-11

You Haven't Read All the News
until you READ the ADS!
Evening star., 1938-01-09

that steamed into the Manila harbor
and brought the members Of the Span
1sh fleet to their knees.
'No one knows how many miles this
cane has travelled and how many care
full hands. both young and old, have
treasured it" she adds.
PETTY MAE'S father, Col Edward
H McCrahon, however. came into
possession of the walking stick num-
Der Of years ago. 1t was given to him
by relative of the seaman who had
done the carving.
Betty Mae. who is IA and a Central
High School student, has studied up
on the Spanish-Amercian War since
she received the cane. She pointed
out that while the u S. S. Maine
was blown up in February, war was
not declared until the latter part of
April. The famous battle of Manila
was fought several days later, and by
August II the United States and Spain
agreed to stop fighting though the
treaty OF peace was not signed at once
In her letter she also recalled that
Q story of her sister Lorraine's hobby,
caring for collection of World War
medals, was published on this page in
November.
I'VE all were pleased and proud to
read it on your hobby page" she wrote
The McCrahons live at 1926 Seven
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Turning Her Coat
Once Saved Queen

IN OLDEN days in Britain, Queen
Margaret of Kent, the first Chris
tian Queen to teach her people that
religion, was imprisoned in a tower
by her cousin Firth, who wished to
rule Kent himself. Queen Margaret
longed to escape to join her soldiers,
who were gathered across the river,
afraid to attack the tower.
Margaret saw them from her prison
and knew she must reach them some
way to inspire their tagging courage.
But if she tried to cross the river,
which was frozen solid and white, her
many -colored cloak of bright patches
would be easily seen by Frith's men.
However, the gallant Queen made
the attempt, and escaping the tower,
had an inspiration at the river side
BY turning her cloak inside out, its
white lining protected her from sight
on the ice as she braved the crossing
and Joined her men on the other side,
undiscovered The next day Kent
was in her power again and Christian
rule restored.
Early times in Britain were danger
Gus, indeed. Every town was sur.
rounded by deep forest for protec-
ton. If stranger entered here, he
was compelled to announce his coming
by blowing continuous blasts on a
horn. Otherwise he would be spearec
on sight If discovered. "Skulkinl
strnnrers come for no good" was the
belief.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
TObSbin Drive
In Table Tennis
No. 2 Of a Series.

4NO. W u oeIIeS.
THE topspin drive is the chief at
tacking stroke of table tennis.
Many players never master it, but if
you really want to be good at this
game, you won't be content forever
merely pushing the ball back or block
ing your opponents shots. So let's
60 to work and learn to drive!
The advantage Of the drive Is that
the overspin which you put on the
ball enables you to hit it much harder
than otherwise. and still keep it from
flying beyond the end of the table
And there's no other thrill in the
game which compares to slamming
over perfect drive which whizzes past
your opponent 50 fast that he can't
touch it.
In executing q forehand drive, your
left foot should be in front of your
right. so that you can really swing on
the ball and get your weight into it.
Start the stroke with your racket held
at about waist height, and a little
behind the body. Swing it forward
and upward, hitting the ball at the top
OF its bounce with the face of the
racket inclined forward slightly Fol-
low through all the way. carrying the
racket across the body tipping it for
ward as 1t goes. Your weight should
shift toward your left foot as you
swing.
This stroke puts real speed on the
ball. and the way in which the racket
swings over the top Of the ball starts
it spinning forward and downward.
When it has crossed the net, this spin
will make it dive down sharply instead
OF flying beyond the table.
In learning the stroke, don't swing
too hard at first. For while your
shots will be wild, but If you keep at
it, you'll gradually learn control.
The backhand drive is executed in
much the same way, except that your
right shoulder is turned toward the
net instead Of your left, and your right
foot is forward.
Practice driving every chance you get
and whenever you can, watch other
players who have q good drive. You
can learn lot by studying their
method Of hitting the ball.
Watch your footwork. You can't hit
we'll unless your feet are in the proper
position. But once you have learned
to stand correctly, forget your feet and
keep your eye on the ball.
In the next article, we'll tell you how
to execute the chop stroke. which is
the best defense to use when your oppo-
nent Is driving.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Match Effects
Give SURPRISES
BY THOMAS THE MAGICIAN.

BY THOMAS THE MAGICIAN.
HERE is another trick using
matches.
These match effects are very popu-
lar with magicians. both amateur
and professional. simply because the
properties used are SO easily obtain
able. And to be really good magi-
clan. you should be able to perform
under the most adverse circumstances
and entertain without the use Of stage
facilities, etc.
Efect-It is a generally known fact
that safety matches can be struck
only on the box. Therefore the audi
ence is quite surprised when the per-
former removes an ordinary safety
match from an examined box and
strikes it on the sole of his shoe!
Any one else trying the effect will
find it absolutely impossible!
Explanation-This trick requires a
bit of previous preparation.
Merely take another safety match
box and rub the side of it against
the sole Of your shoe. 1t is best to
rub the portion just in front of the
heel 1t is then possible to walk a
great deal without rubbing off any of
the substance from the shoe.
This little bit of striking material
will make it possible for you to light
the match on the bottom of your foot
with the greatest of ease :. just like
the man on the flying trapeze" And
if you renew the striking material on
your shoe occasionally you will be
prepared to perform this trick at any
time.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

wings. and plain for the smaller ones.
The bodies can be either yellow or
black. They will look better if you
embroider them in either heavy silk
or wool.
First. cut out patterns similar to
those sketched. Lay the wing pat
tern on your material and cut a lit
tie larger to allow for turning in the
edges. Basic the wings where you
want them on the curtains after the
edges are turned In, and applique
them with = running or blanket
stitch. Scatter the butterflies over
the curtains as naturally as you can.
That's all there Is to it, and you'll
be delighted with the finished effect.
A bedspread to match makes q lovely
ensemble" for your room.