davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18

Mrs. Fannie Joseph was the guest
OF Mrs. Robert Hall the first Of the
week.
Joseph J. Pearce was in New York
City last week attending conven-
tion OF manufacturers.
L. c. Stephens of Philadelphia,
was in town on Monday for the fu-
neral of Mrs. J. Frank Salevan.
-
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Grier and Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Smith arrived
home on Monday after a cruise to
South Americs,
MIR. and Mrs. J. POstles Hammond
and Mr. and Mrs. John Burris re-
turned home on Tuesday after a mo-
tor trip to Miami, Florida.
James H. Salevan left on Wednes-
day for Philadelphia and AthoI.
Mass, after spending several days
with his sister. Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend
~ AANAs Nyn hIAEI anu NslluE
Nelson sailed from Southampton.
England. on Wednesday On the
Queen Mary" They have been away
about four weeks.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. K. Messick and
daughters had as their dinner
guests on Saturday. Miss Maggie
Wilson. Mrs. Jennie Wallace and
Miss SAllie Messick of Georgetown
and Miss Edna Barker of Milford.
The many friends of Prof. William
e. Miller. director of music in the
Milford Schools. will be glad TO
learn he has resumed broadcasting
over WDEL. Wilmington, each
Thursday evening from $50 TO 6:45. |
Joy GTier celebrated her fifth |
birthday last Monday afternoon by |
entertaining a group OF her little |
friends. The guests were Marylyu /
West. Sandra Deputy, Norma Zee |
Peterman. Virginia PTe.tyman. Har-
ry Humes. Mary Lee Jacobs. Bobby |
Waples. Jack and Bobby Mcssick, |
Billy BurTis and Billy Roddy
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
SUNSHINE CLASS NOTES

A large representation OF the class
was present at the regular monthly
meeting. which was held Wednesday
evening. Feb. 9th.
The banquet committee reported
progress. The date set for the ban
quet is March 10th. This promises
10 be very nice affair.
Suggestions were made for the bet
terment OF the class. The president
urged that all sick members be re-
ported to the flower committee.
After the business meeting. the en-
tertainment committee took charge.
Mabel Dyer, Nora Jefferson. Laura
McCOlley, Anna Dunn, Virginia Hols-
ton. Louise Ryan and Lena Scott pre-
sented a well arranged program. The
games and refreshments were in
Keeping with Valentines Day, and
was enjoyed by all
The election OF officers for the en-
suing term will be held at the next
meeting March 9Th.
Everyone is urged TO be present.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
BROTHERHOOD CLASS

On Tuesday evening. February s.
/ the members Of the Brotherhood
Glass of the Methodist Protestant
Church of Milford. we're entertained
/ by the Rev. and Mrs. John I. Bailey
! at their home. the occasion being in
honor of his birthday.
/ This being the time for the regu-
( lar monthly meeting of the class, the
devotions opened with all singing
Let the Lower Lights be Burning, y
and prayer was offered by Mr.. Mes
sick. A short business session, in
charge of the president. Edward
Cooper. was held in which reports
were given by the treasurer and the
different committees. The treasurer
Lester Tingle. reported goodly
sum on hand and the birthday fund
growing each week.
Mr.. Bailey was presented with a
copy Of Smiths Bible Dictionary
and a framed picture of the class, as
a birthday gift from the class. the
president making the presentation
speech, and the speech of acceptance
and words of appreciation from Mr..
Bailey came right from the heart.
A very spirited contest was put on
between the Reds and the Blues:
Lewis Knots being captain Of the
Reds, and Charles Swain Of the
Blues. the Reds scoring 20 to IS
points. Mr.. Messick won the contest
in figures.
America" was the next number.
which was put on by the Farnyar1
Animals Orchestra. with Mr. Vib-
bert and Mr.. Cooper as the star per-
formers. Fulton Downing. with his
assistant, Charles Swain, mystified
everyone with his tricks in magic.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Davis Watson pre-
sented a short sketch entitled OK
tail Soup" which created much
laughter. Two humorous poems en-
titled "A Western Shower" and Co
operation were given by Mrs. HaT-
old Clifton.
Out guest speaker, G. Roland Mes
sick, then gave an address in which
he stressed the Importance of Civ
ing of our best to the class. the
church. and to the community in
WHICH we i've. ne gave US SOiile
challenges for an objective which
were well worth while, and much
food for meditation.
Our Sunday school superintendent
John wilkins, made talk in which
he gave three reasons why he was
glad to be present: To honor his
pastor. the Brotherhood Class and
their teacher. and to show spirit
of cooperation. He gave us splendid
advice ON gaining new members and
keeping up the interest in the class. |
Refreshments we're next in order.
and delicious block ice cream In
three fiavors. with cakes. crackers
and mfnts. was served by Mr.. Bail
ey's son. Fred Bailey and wife. of
the Higrade Sanitary Dairy of Har-
rington. Needless to say this part
Of the program was greatly enjoyed
and all expressed the wish for many
returns Of the occasion. and that Mr.,
Bailey might be with us TO enjoy
many more birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
Local And State NelOs
AxxsxxxxxxxNsxxxxxxx xsxxsxsxNNsxs

Mrs. Emma E. Cooper, 1434 s. 55th
street, Philadelphia, left 81 900 to the
Palmer Home for the Aged, Dover.
Get your pies, cakes, rolls, dress
ed chickens, potato salad, soup and
lots of other things at the bake this
Saturday morning, February 10, in
Grier Bros. Paint Shop.
Want TO laugh? All right See the
home folks in The Sewing Circle
Meets With Mrs. Martin" to be Civ
en- February 2S n the Sunday school
room of the Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Get your tickets now
-25 cents.
The third meeting of the Milford
Senior Girl Reserves group was held
on Monday. February IA, at the home
of Norma Hollis. There we're seven
teen members present. A dance,
which is to be given on the 18th Of
March, was the main subject of dis
cussion. The senior adviser, Mss
Mildred Masten, and the State Y. w.
c. A. secretary, Miss Marjorie Stark
weather, were present.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

Last Saturday evening everyone
enjoyed the delightful Lincoln pro-
gram rendered by the Juveniles. II
reflected much credit. both ON them
and ON the competent young ma
irons. Miss Florence Messick and
Miss Sara Austin. Items given were
as follows: Song, Tribute to Lin
coln," by eight children; recitations
by Betty WOOten, Beulah Armour.
Esther KentOn and little Eddie Lin
go. An exercise by Stella Jane Ken
ton. Olga Gillespie. Dorothy Walls.
Norma Gillespie and Charles Wilbur
Hammond, also the song There's a
Gold Mine in the Sky" by Lurana
Morgan. Slides showing incidents Of
Lincoln's life were shown and ex-
planatory readings given by Dot
Warren, Evelyn Abbott and Billy
Watson. The lantern was operated
by Douglas Lynch. Refreshments of
coffee and cakes were served in the
dining room.
Next Saturday the lecture hour
will be in charge of Ralph Snowber-
ger, whose topics will include forms
of lime, processes of production,
chemical values and comparisons of
costs, also values to the soil. soil
tests for acidlty and crop reactions.
These are seasOnable topics, and we
welcome any non-granger who is in
terested in them. Come and join MS
during the lecture hour period
which begins at $3.50. The regular
meeting opens promptly at 1880.
Don't forget the covered dish sup
per to be held at Greenwood at
6 80. February "a. An excellent
speaker is expected and good time
IS assured,
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
Obituary
SALEvAN

SALEVAN
Mrs. Annie D. Salevan, widow of
the late J. Frank Salevan, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. G..
Marshall Townsend, on Saturday
evening, February II, 1888. She had
been i'll for several weeks. Funeral
services were held on Tuesday af-
ternoon with DR.. Frank Herson Off
ciating. Interment was made at
Barratt's Chapel cemetery. Mrs.
SaleVan was born in Milford, the
daughter of the la5e DR.. and Mrs.
William Davidson She spent her
early girlhood in Milford. but later
moved near Bowers Beach, where
she married Mr.. Saievan. They re-
sided on farm near that place un-
til about thirty years ago when they
purchased farm at the northern
entrance to Milford, where they
made their home until the death of
Mr.. Salevan in 1928. For the past
several years she had made her
home with her daughters. Mrs. Geo.
H. Draper. Jr., and Mrs. Townsend.
Surviving her are four children, Mrs.
G. Marshall Townsend, Mrs. George
H. Draper and Edward J. Salevan. of
Milford, and James Fl. Salevan, Of
Athol. Massachusetts,, and brother.
William S. Davidson. OF Bowers
Beach.
ELLEGooD
DR.. Robert ElIegood, a years old.
widely known lower Delaware ply
sician. died Tuesday night in PENN
suIa General Hospital, Salisbury, af-
ter an illness Of several months. He
was the son OF the late Dr. and Mrs.
Robert EllegOod of Concord. He re-
ceived his medical training at Jeffer
son Medical School, Philadelphia.
He first began practice with his
father. and later opened a drug
store and office in Delmar, where
he practieed for 45 years.
His wife was the late Ida Horsey.
In 1880 DR.. Ellegood retired and
moved back to the old Ellegood home
at Concord. Two sons survive:
George r. Ellegood of Concord. and
Joshua H. Ellegood Of Baltimore He
was brother of the late DR.. Joshua
Ellego6d of Wilmington. Another
brother, Seth, survives. He lives in
Ossining. N. Y. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
SCOTT
William G.. Scott. age 50 years,
died at Smyrna. Sunday, February
10, 1888. He lived most of his life in
Pennington, being a sawyer for
many years. He leaves two nieces,
and one nephew. Mrs. Alfred Hat
field of Pennington; Mrs. Jos. $.
Lofiand of Milford. and George w.
Hayman of Wilmington. Funeral |
services were held from Lofand's
Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Interment in st. Johns !
town cemetery. Rev. J. 7. Bailey OIL
ciating.
CARPENTER
George Edward Carpenter. age 7S
years, a carpenter by trade, died
very suddenly at his residence near
on Tuesday. February Is.
1888. Funeral services will be held
Friday. February Is, at o'clock in
Church with interment in
Red Mems cemetery. Ellendale. with
Rev. Simpson of Milton officiating.
Mr.. Carpenter is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Ida j. Carpenter.
HEMMONDS
The funeral of Mrs. Georgeanna
Iemmonds. II, who died Monday.
Feb. IA, at her home near Greenwood.
vas held from there Thursday after
loon with services in Oakley NJ. P.
lhurch at 9 o'clock. Interment in
he adjoining cemetery. Mrs. Hem
1onds is survived by brother, Will
lam Donovan. She was the widow
f ]. Robert Hemmonds.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18

home several persons
have expressed their
- pleasure in reading
the letter / sent you from Flor
ida. and / thought it might be a
good idea to finish the days of
my visit in this way. A person.
al way Of telling things relieves
the monotony of the usual form
Of this column. I believe il was
Monday morning of last week
that I wrote to you. and told you
thatl would be going to IiaIeah
Park in tile afternoon with Mr..
Draper (Dick to me.) That
came about and made very
happy afternoon for me. Hav-
ing visited only one racing park
before. this one seemed so beau
tiful, making Delaware Park al
most a miniature. The avenue
Of royal palms that is the en-
trance to the park, gives visitor
a sense of grandeur, they are so
stately and tall. For years the
fiamingoes have been almost the
first thing one tells about after a
visit there. lt is not to be won
dered about, for they are unusual
IN their brilliance of color and
they are numerous. We watched
them through field glasses and
were surprised at their grace.
for they remind one of stills.
which lend no grace at all. Mi
ami and the surrounding popula-
tion must have turned out on
that. day for there were thou
sands there to see the horses.
The next day Miss Lammey,
Dick and | visited the Pan-Am-
erican Airways building and saw
airships arrive and depart, their Z,
destination Cuba. These days of
new transportation leave you al
most with a gasp they are so
swift. Men and women non
c6alantly stepping on those
planes just like il was another
thing accomplished, was new to
me. We enjoyed our lunch in-an
enclosure just off the sun deck
and afterward looked at huge
globe on the ground floor of the
building. Geography and maps
have always Interested me and
had good lesson on a large
scale. The globe was OF steel
Weighing three and a half tons
and was eleven feet in diameter.
Il revolved all the time. Prob
ably the most enjoyable evening
in Florida was on Wednesday
when my sister. Laura. Joined
us for dinner at Olney Inn and
a visit to the beautiful Lincoln
Theater where we saw "Goldwyn
Follies." II is surprising how
Delaware folks get together
down at Miami and do things. A
boat trip to the yacht basin In
Miami was delightful because
Iiome folks went along. We went
bn the kelly" by the inland
waterway. meeting all kinds of
sraft, In the party were MIR.
md Mrs. r.. C. Barnard, Mr.. and
NIrs. John Burris. Mrs. J. Pos
les Hammond. Dicky Draper,
Miss Lammey. Dick and myself.
Bridge after bridge was lifted
or us before we arrived in Mia
nj. giving a certain satisfaction
o some of those ON board who
lad had TO wait ON occasion in
heir cars while other boats went
brough. We rode alongside of
mammoth German cruise ship.
Milwaukee,, which was flying
Is swastika. Many interesting
hings were seen during that
rip. That evening Mr.. Ham
iond Joined us all for dinner al
he famous "Heidleburg"
Disquieting news from home
my visit ON Friday
t1:30, and / reached home Sat
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
WEDDINGS
YOUNG PoSTLES

YOUNG POSTLES
A marriage was solemnized Satur-
day. February S. 1898, near noon, al
the Pilgrim Holiness parsonage,
GoldsbOro. Md. when Miss Jessie
Mae Young, formerly of Goldsboro,
and Mr.. Reynolds Wlnford Postles,
OF Frederica. were united In mar
riage by the Rev Mary p. Garrett,
pastor OF the Pilgrim Holiness
Church Mr.. and Mrs. POstles will
make their home near Frederlca
where the groom is engaged in
farming.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1908 Files of
the Milford Chronicle

On Water street, in North Milford,
o. W. Davis has erected large sheds
to accommodate teams of those who
drive into Milford. This will afford
opportunity for a dime to have the
horse and vehicle under cover from
sun and storm and in the care of an
attendant. The merciful owners Of
horses will surely patronize this
new enterprise.
Miss E. G. Stidham has returned
from a business trip to Philadel-
phia.
Marshall Townsend has been vis-
iting friends in Philadelphia and
Wilmington.
The regular meeting of the, New
Century Club was held on Monday
afternoon. The meeting was in
charge of Mrs Charles NJ. Ham
mond, chairman of temperance, and
the following program rendered:
Current Events, Mrs. NJ. L. Davis;
vocal solo, Miss Atkins; reading, DR..
Phelps; address on temperance. Mrs.
Caull. State President w. c. T. u;
piano solo, Mrs. J. H. Humes. The
next meeting will be in charge OF
the committee on education, DR..
Edith G. Phelps, chairman, and It
will not doubt prove very interest
ing.
S. c. Evans, Jr.. attended the
Clarence Eddy organ recital at Do
yer last week. ~ atst es.
Miss Margaret Orr and Mrs. Viz
den, of Lewes, made a short visit to
Mrs. G. w. Marshall last Tuesday,
on business of the Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
The Republican factions in the
Kent County Levy Court patched
truce on Tuesday, and organized by
re-eIecting John B. Wharton, presl-
dent. Both James NJ. Satterfield, Al
lee Republican, and Frank H. Davis,
dupont Republican. were withdrawn
as candidates for attorney and ].
Hall Anderson. of Milford, was
elected. The following trustees OF
the poor were elected Second dis
trict, Thomas V. Keith, Dover;
Fourth district, Charles J. Luff, Wy
oming; Sixth district, Robert Frie-
del. Viola; Eighth district. Thomas
Creadick, FELTON,; Tenth district
John B. Beswick, Milford.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Cannon
are now the happy parents of a IS
pound bright baby boy, since sun
day last.
The mansion house of the late
Governor Charles c. Stockley, few
miles from Georgetown, was burned
On Tuesday morning of last week,
and Thomas Scott and his family
living there, barely escaped with
heir lives, and did not save any Of
he furniture and only few of their
clothes. When the family awoke at
i've o'clock the house was In flames
and shortly after they got out, the
walls fell in. The cause of the fre
s unknown. There was no insur-
lnce.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
Milford.
February 1G.

-
The Milford New Century
Club celebrated its fortieth
birthday ON Monday. the mem
bers enjoying the annual lunch
con which was served in the club
rooms. Mrs. S. C. Evans was the
hostess. Happening as it did on
Valentine Day. the decorations
departed from the usual green
and yellow OF the daffodil and
took ON the red and white for the
day. The speakers table had a
centerpiece of beautiful red tu-
lips which were fianked by tall
white candles. Red cupids, and
hearts formed a part of the dec
Oration, with red candles on each
table. Red carnations and red
cyclamen also we're used. The
small tables we're presided over
by hostess who looked out for
the comfort of the other guests.
In the absence of the presi-
dent. Mrs. F. Burgette Short.
Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn presided.
DIR. Nj. Dalema Draper read a
message from Mrs. Short. Civ
ing her thoughts of club life.
The state president, Mrs. Louis
A. Drexler. was present and
spoke on "Gateways TO Liber-
IT," Also bringing greetings
were Mrs. Lynford Outten, of
Dover, vice-president of Kent
County, and Mrs. Henry d. Boy
er. Of Smyrna, former State
president. A play Consolation"
coached by Mrs. Irwin G. Burton,
formed a part of the program.
These taking part we're Mrs. A.
u. NuuH' mISs august NoAAf
Mrs. Burton. Mrs. Edwin Fisher
and Mrs. Gene Pratt. The com
inittee for stage properties was
Mrs. Conner Mitten. Mrs. Dean
Kiminel and Mrs. William Mar
shall. The Club Chorus sang
"Ailah's Garden" and "The
Swallows" Miss Florence Horn
sang "Elgie''. accompanied by
violin Obilgato, played by Miss
Marjorie Faix, and Spring"
Mrs. Edward Hurley was at the
piano. The decorations commit
tee composed OF Mrs. Harry
MulholIand. chairman, Mrs. !. d.
Short and Mrs. Edwin Messick,
received much praise for their
work. Eighty-two members and
friends were present.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
BOXING BOUTS TO BE
HELD HERE TONIGHT
[Continaed trom First Paeel

tCo1tinRed from First PGgel
Md, VS.. Johnny Bender. 1876 lbs. Will
mingtQn, Del. Both these boys. while
miniatures, are rugged and aggres-
siye.
Bout seven
Young Rocco. 1856 lbs. Delamore
A. C., Wilmington. vs.. Buck Welsh.
13S lbs. Ross A. c.. Baltimore, Md.
These boys are the real Mccoy and
should provide plenty of action from
the bell on.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
H0LE.IN.O .ONE Joe MAnYn

Fred Marvil, manager Of the Reh6-
both Beach Country Club, made 4
hole-in-one Februafys while piaylnk
the Orange Brook Country Cluk.
Hollywood. Fla. Marvil,s ace waa
scored on the par three. third hole.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
WATCH OUT,

Big Sister; Johnny, run up TO my
room and get my watch"
Johnny: Gee wliz. Sis. why bother.
Leave Il alone and it'iI run down IT.
self" Na s.s
big Sister: mo Il won't. we have a
winding staircasef'
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
ROAST CHICKEN SUPPER

Roast chicken supper in the Lin
coin Community Hail, Friday night,
February IS. Adults, 35c; school
children zoe.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
NEARLY RIGHT

High School Coach; How may one OBJ
tain good posturs7"
Student fiust out Of agriculture classl;
Keep The cows oa and let it grow for
awhile" a
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18

Miss E. G. Stidham has returned
from a business trip to Philadel-
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18

Marshall Townsend has been vis-
iting friends in Philadelphia and
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
IEAR READERS

Since ] have been
home several persons
have expressed their
nleasnFa ~ roa,Jing
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18

urday afternoon at 4:O5. Florida
is surely the land Of sunshine
and flowers and l do hope that I
may continue my visit another
year. am still wishing for you
all at sometime a happy trip
there.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24
THE OLE SH1NnIIN HOLE

Since tho advent Of cool weather it
appears that the ole swinmin hole at the
lake has had very few swimmers. There
Ucs class in life saving started about
q week or SO ago with dozen or more
entrants but 18th the change in the
weather the class has dWind1ed to three
or four. Good progress has boon made
by those who have attended this Life
Saving Glass and it is hoped that they
shall all become Senior Life Savers.
BATTER UP cont'd from page ninetoen)
tho Bombors and Snob Hill have @ very
tough road to travel if they both ,ox-
poet to end up wi thout any moro defeats.
1t is hoped that by no2ct Wook that
shall have somo definite dope on those
Block playoffs and somo Of the proposed
linoups Of tho tooms. Tho talk about
these games and who shall scloct the
tooms hes boon worry interesting, but it
still sooms that tho boys Of Block c
havo the bost idea for tho scloctio on Of
tho players. 1t may be example for
others to follow.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24
CLIFF D'7ELLERS TO PLAY AT LAUREL
August "a, 1883

Viii 10 LAURIL
Tho Cliff Dwcllors Of the local
softball locguo, arc travelling to Laur-
o1 on Saturday evening, August 277to
play return gamo vi tn tho toarl OF
thot town. Tho gcrno sta rts ct 1850
Phi. and will be played mdor tho lights,
SO everyone who is en- enthusiastic
s0ftbo1l rootor please try to take in
this garac and give our boys your sup
port. The Cliff DWcllors have assured
NC that thoy will have tAoir strongest
possible toa1n on the fold for this
gc.no, SO it ought to be good.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24
JUNIOR SOFTBALL

JUNIOR sOFTBALL
Tho young tors ovor Ground the now
sOftball diamonds 1oar block havo boon
unable to find c1lyoro to play softbcl1
with, SO On appeal Wc.s sort out to sono
Of tho tocns in tho CHIC. locGuo to
arrange practice GoIaos Wi tn tlom.
TO date two toorns Of tho G.A.C.
loaguo lavo played tho young S tors and
have had to hustle to win as those boys
orc quito some players. 1t is hoped
that tho Othcr toams Of the looGuo Will
follow the load Of the Outlaws end the
Cliff DTollors end Givo those boys some
practice.
soFTBlLL GILES WITH oUT-oF-TUM TEA.s
1t he's boon announced that o change
Of policy was necessary with regard to
tho scheduling Of Camos Wi tn 0ut-of-
town toa-as. Those were conccllcd by
the Executive Board Of tho G.A.C. so
that tho postponed gamos Of tho League,
nay be worked into tho schedule Oh
Saturdays by running doublchoaGors.
This mOvo Wrs rcdo in ordor to conplcto
tho 1oc1uo schedule on tho regular timo.
1t hos boon announced that tho Block
ployoffs will be run of on Saturdays
and Sundays wi tn doublohoadors on both
days. toam must lose two fomos be-
foro it is o1ininat tod from tho p1ayoffs
or in othor words it Will be . round
robin Wi TIL ovory toan playing until it
loses two Go1nos. Tt is hopod that six
too1as will be ontorod in those playoffs
with toalas from Blocks :~A, B, C,D,E, and
j.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-11-03

THESE two designs are so good
L looking and slim-lined that
you'll enjoy wearing them for
shopping and runabout as well as
at home. Make whichever one you
like the best not only in such
sturdy cottons as percale and cal
leo, but in challis, jersey or fiat
crepe. In warm wintry colors,
with fresh white accents, they'll
look extremely pretty and smart.
Both are easy to make as boiled
dressing. Each pattern includes
a detailed sew chart.
ButtOned Down the Front.
This softened version of the
classic shirtwaist has fullness
over the bust and a slight blouse
at the waistline, which makes it
easy to wear as well as to work
in. The skirt has a nice flare to
it. Shrugged shoulder sleeves and
white cuffs and collar add to the
crisp, smart look, and make it
more becoming You'll find the
capacious patch pockets very
handy!
For Large Figures.
Here's one of the most becom-
ing and comfortable work dresses