davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
HOUSTON

The revival meetings which have
been in progress for the past two
weeks closed on Sunday night with
several conversions. Rev. Estella
Gibb0n and Mr.. Gibbon will hold
meeting in the Williamsville Metho-
dist Church during the coming
week.
The people of the Williamsville
Methodist Church will hold supper
in the Community Building in Hous-
ton on Friday night, December l5.
Price of supper. $3.50 cents.
The Ladies' Aid will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting on Thursday
night, December IA, at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Jump. A good attendance
is desired.
Mrs. Amelia Alexander. who has
been spending sometime with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grisr Emory. of Berwyn, Pa
has returned home.
Mrs. Franklin Slaughter and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Newman of Belle
vie. Nd, and Mrs. Margaret Bridges
Of Wilmington spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Prettyman.
Mrs. George Hurlock of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her par
ehts. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Harris spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
O'Neal of near Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Prettyman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Newman spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. Pretty
mans sister. Mrs. Annie Lyons, of
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

Greenwood.
Mrs. Laura Williams does not seem
10 be improving any.
Her daughter, Mrs. Leola Welch Of
Wilmington. is spending some time
with her to help nurse her.
The Christmas entertainment at
Chaplain's Church will be held on
Thursday evening. Dec. 81.
The sum of S26.60 was cleared at
the supper which was held some time
ago.
Services at Chaplain's next Sunday
as follows; Sunday School at 2 p. NJ.
Preaching at P. NJ. by the pastor.
Rev. Harvey Hufnal.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton, Jr.
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Donovan on Sunday. They
are also spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Walton, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Penuel en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Howard
Legates, of Wilmington. over the
weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

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Whit
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The Republican., 1939-06-29
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT unfurnished rooms,
porch; So per month. Write The Re
Advertisement 17-2t#
FOR Private collection of
antiques and some modern furniture
Must be moved to vacate house. E. F.
DoWner, 146 Second Street, Oakland.
Advertisement 17-2t.
FOR SALE -Five-room dwelling
on one-quarter acre of ground, located
on High street. Apply to Richard K.
Maroney, Oakland. - ADVERTISE
ment 16-3t*
FOR SALE OR RENT-House of
7 rooms and sun parlor; newly painted
and papered. Located in Oakland;
$500. Write P. O. Box 1886, Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement 15-4#
ROOFING:-We do roofing of all
kinds. Let US quote you prices on a
complete job. P. ]. Cover & Son, Inc.
(SWANK'S) Meyersdale, Pa. Phone
66.-Advertisement 1912
FOR SALE-1928 model Oldsmo-
bile coupe; good condition; new-Hke;
good tires. VIII sell or trade for
young COW. Alex. Wilson, Deer Park,
Md.-Advertisement 18-2t#
PHOTOGRAPHS - The Cavalier
Photo Trailer is at the Manhattan Ho-
tel making photographs for 10 cents
and 3 large ones for 25 cents. Bring
in those that you have and have them
enlarged, colored or framed. The best
to be had anywhere. VIII remain few
days only C. C. Cavalier.-Advertise-
ment 1S-1t#
ROOFING AND SPOUTING-Or-
der now and save money. We have now
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for 20
years and know of none better. Let US
figure your job put on complete by ex-
perienced men. Mutual Phone 28-G-31.
J. S. WENGERD, Salisbury, Pa.-Ad-
vertisement 6-tf.
REWARD-For penny gun shoot
ing machine taken from Table Rock
Inn at time of robbery Tuesday night,
June 13. Probably thrown by the way
side after being carried off. Frank
Herd, Morgantown, w. Va.-Adver-
tisement 17-3t*
FOR SALE-Six-room house at Mt
Lake Park; newly painted and in a
good state of repair. Has reception
hall, bath, gas and electric; large
porches; garage on lot. Ideal summer
home. Cost price, $2500. My loss is
your gain. will sell for $3.50, and
give immediate possession. Write the
owner, E. G. Kimmell, Keyser, West
Va.-Advertisement 16-3t*
FOR SALE OR RENT-The vii.
liam P. Hanft Farm, located in Elec-
ton District No. 5 Of Garrett county
containing 1877 acres and located on
the county road leading from the Cove
to the National Road and about two
miles from Keyser's Ridge. Inquire OF
First State Bank, Grantsville, or E
R. Jones, in Oakland.-Advertise-
ment 16-3t
The Republican., 1939-06-29

Miss Sarah B. Huff, Mountain Lake
Park, returned this morning from
New York where she had been on bus
mess for several days.
Mrs. Annie Gilbert, who had the
misfortune of breaking her arm two
weeks ago, is improving rapidly at
her home on the Gortner Road.
Mrs. Henry Catucci, of Washington,
D. c., arrived in Oakland Wednesday
afternoon for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius c. Renninger
were in Middletown, Md, on Saturday
attending the wedding of Miss Helen
Coblentz, a college classmate of Mrs.
Renninger.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Day Mullinix, of
Silver Spring, Md, were here on
Monday and Tuesday, attending the
funeral of their brother-in-law, the
late L. W. Stephenson, on Tuesday.
Several members of the Shrine liy-
ing in Oakland went to Baltimore this
week to attend the convention now be-
ing held in that city, among them be-
ing Harry F. Field and Neil C. Liller.
Announcement was made this morn
ing of the death of Thomas Hughes,
formerly of Hutton, who died at the
home of a sister in Pittsburgh last
night. No funeral arrangements have
been made.
Mrs. Coral Whitesell, Bruceton, W.
Va, was a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Falkenstein on Monday
night, continuing on to Mountain Lake
Park on Tuesday to attend the camp
meeting there.
Godfrey Felty and members of his
family, who reside near Baltimore,
spent a few days visiting with friends
in Oakland this week. Mr.. Felty was a
former resident of Oakland engaged in
the mercantile business.
David Walter left Oakland Tuesday
night for Baltimore where he is at
tending the Shrine convention. From
Baltimore he will go to Chicago to ac-
company his daughter, Mrs. William
Archer, to Oakland, for a visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Collins, of Kan
sas City, Mo-, visited at the home Of
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs,
H. V. Leighton, Loeb Lynn Heights,
while en- route home from the New
York Worlds Fair, over Saturday and
| Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Crane, Mrs.
Walter Welch and Miss Mamie Weber
returned to their homes in Oakland on
Monday after visit at the New York
Worlds Fair and attending the Bible
Students convention held in New
York last week.
Miss Helen Miller, Of the county
Health Department, came to Oakland
Tuesday on a professional mission,
and was accompanied by Miss Nellie
Friend, of Friendsville, in which town
Miss Miller is stationed as a public
health nurse.
The Republican., 1939-06-29

FOR RENT-First floor apar+,,,.''
Apply at 48 Green street. 0aI.ioaaee gGi slaent.
Advertisement 18-tf. N"'"'la'-
FOR SALE-CompIete eIac+,.;.
plant, 110 volts; $4,000 Watts. y Jg0t light
with 4-cyIinder gasoline en- eno,; a;IFen
a cost Of one-half cent a kjlowa'ts+Iile at
able for lights or electric weldin.,, suit G
be bought on terms. Apply R IS I D pOaa
Westernport, Maryland.-4 moss,
ment 18-3t.# -'N'eftlSe'
LATEST NEWS FLASH ca.
value for only 35 c. Money bacl, = $-'Vo
satisfied. For only 35c. silver n,a u ,; 10;
send you by mail, postpaid wavo NV VIII VI.
powder to make one full Mint I. se'
heavy wave set; ink powder to ' IVES DJa
one full half pint best writino DiaAe i1
one Kenberry shear sharpenerEe rEIa' NM
your scissors sharp; one fun nr n,sS
bottle good perfume; one packoUu Uulcs cs
gold eyed sewing needles: three b'fe g.. %
tiful butterfly pins; one ladies, bea9 oea9'
kerchief-all nine articles for 9s "alu, ai
this is not all. We are goino TO- ~ al: ana
"a S1.00 prize for the first ordor w give
ened from each postoffice in IN" ", Up'
county. No one barred Get vonr osJ SJuy
in the mail today. Address Pobalt Tlug.
Sales Agency, Confluence Ps P001I9 sig
vertisement 17-3t. ''u'
The Republican., 1939-06-29
Holy Name Society Organized At
Meadow Mountain CCC Camp

On Friday evening, June %, the
Holy Name Society was organized at
Meadow Mountain CCC Camp, S-65,
Western Maryland, in conjunction
with the Holy Name Society of St..
Peters church in Oakland. About one
hundred CCC enrollees were present
at the meeting. The following were
elected as officers: James A. Duffy,
president; Mr.. Stanley, secretary;
Geno Tontoni, treasurer. The Meadow
Mountain camp is one of the largest
CCC camps in the State and comprises
thirty-five acres in it's field of opera
ton. Lieutenant F. J. DeCarlo is the
commanding officer in charge of the
camp.
The Republican., 1939-06-29

Mrs. D. Edward Offutt and son,
Daniel E. III, and Miss Helen Loughry
left today for Bay View Beach, Long
Island Sound, and Milford, Conn,
where they will remain for a few
weeks. Mr.. Ofutt will join them
later.
Robert Tresenfeld, Ridgefeld, N. j.,
a fellow-student at the University OF
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, with II
vim Field, is here for the summer. Mr.,
Tresenfeld will be connected with the
Half-Price stores until his return to
school next fall.
The Republican., 1939-06-29
st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church

1000 A. NJ. The Service of the
Church. With this Sunday st. Marks
begins its summer schedule for the
Preaching-Teaching Services which
begin with the Service of the Church,
and after the morning Offering and
prayer, classes are formed for thirty
minute study of the lessons as ar
ranged for the School of the Church.
The Sermon theme for Sunday will be
"The Marks of the Christian Citizen"
a natriotic service
The Republican., 1939-06-29
st. Paups Methodist Church

$50. Sunday School. E. Ray Jones,
Superintendent. If you are not reg
ular attendant at Sunday School, you
will find class here which you will
enjoy and a very cordial welcome.
10:45. Morning Worship.
500. Closing program of the Daily
Vacation Bible School.
The Republican., 1939-06-29

m. at the Deep Greek Lake church and
at 500 o'clock p. m. at the Mountain
Lake Baptist church, Loeb Lynn. This
is a rare opportunity to hear a great
preacher and Bible eXpositor. All are
cordially invited to attend. Come, IL
respective of your church affiliation.
The Republican., 1939-06-29


Mrs. Frederick Chesley and son, of
Washington, D. c., arrived in Oakland
to remain several weeks at the home
of Mrs. Chesley's mother, Mrs. Nan
niene T. Offutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Booming, Noun
tain Lake Park, announce the birth Of
daughter at their home on Wednes-
day morning. The child has been
named Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Palmer returned
to their home in Verona, Pa, yester-
day morning after having visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. White, Liberty
street, few days.
Fred. Ross, of Pennsboro, W. Va,
after visiting his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John Khare, for
several days, returned to his home
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald U. Maffett and
two daughters and Paul Middleton, of
Cumberland, were guests of Mrs. Maj
fett's sister, Miss Floss Shaffer, Pen
nington street, Sunday.
Miss Helen Hart returned to her
home in Oakland on Saturday night
from Baltimore where she had been a
patient at Mercy Hospital for approx
mately a month. She was accompanied
home by her sister, Miss Marguerite
Hart, of Washington, D. C.
DR.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Sharp and two
daughters, of Sidney, Ohio, were in
Oakland the early part of the week,
having been called here by the death
of Mrs. Sharp's brother, the late L.
W. Stephenson, of Pittsburgh, whose
funeral services were conducted in
Oakland on Tuesday.
Oakland has not witnessed for a
number of years gone by the activi-
ties as are now apparent on the part
Of carpenters, painters and others en-
gagged in the building trades as now.
1t is almost impossible to get men
in these various branches of work to
do repairing or building, the most of
them saying they have sufficient OBJ
legations planned and promises made
that will keep them employed for sew
eral weeks.
In an article in the Sunday Sun, by
Katherine Scarborough, on railway
surgeons ("wreck doctors'O, a para
graph or two mentions the late Dr.
Henry w. McComas, of Oakland. Dr.
McComas was one of the pionee!
railway surgeons of the B. & 0. and d
pioneer in the "kitchen-table surgery
before he established a hospital ir
Oakland. The article was on page
of the magazine section Of the Sun.
Garrett County apparently was law
abiding last Thursday and it was for
tunate in this respect as most of the
law enforcement officers were attend
ing a baseball game in Pittsburgh
Absent for the day were Neil C. Fra
ley, States Attorney; Corporal Thorn
as Currie, of the State Police; j. W
Owens, Sheriff. Accompanying then
was Lawrence NJ. Fraley, Mayor Of
Oakland. Also attending the ball game
last Thursday were Bernard l. Con
der, Jr., Lindsay Gonder, Harry Glaz(
and Edward Maroney.
The Republican., 1939-06-29
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
Red House Lutheran Parish

St. Luke's church service at nine
o'clock next Sunday morning and at
Red House at the usual time.
st. Johns church council will meet
for a brief time after the service. The
time for our daily vacation Bible
school must be fixed, and other minor
matters determined.
The Republican., 1939-06-29
Engagement Is Announced


Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Jane Ann
Beckwith, of Baltimore, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Beckwith, of
Rochester, N. Y, to DR.. Howard Kemp
Rathbun, of Oakland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin E. Rathbun.
Miss Beckwith is a graduate of
Bethel Woman's College, Hopkins
vile, Kentucky, and of Johns Hop
kins Training School of Nursing, in
Baltimore.
DR.. Rathbun is a graduate of Oak
land High school, Western Maryland
College and Johns Hopkins University
School of Medicine.
The date of the wedding has not
been announced.
The Republican., 1939-06-29
MARRIED

BANE-COOMBS - The marriage
Of Miss Barbara Coombs, of Morgan
town, West Va, to Mr.. David Conner
Bane, of Baltimore, formerly of Oak
land, was solemnized Saturday after
noon, June "a, in the First Presby-
terian church, Morgantown, by Rev.
DR.. William E. Brooks.
Given in marriage by her father,
Wayne F. Coombs, the bride wore a
quaint gown cf white net, fashioned
with square decolletage edged with
lilies-of-the-valley and orange bios
SONS, basquet waist and lego mutt
ton sleeves. The full TERED skirt over a
hoop extending to a court train. Her
long tulle veil fell from a Mary of
Scotland cap trimmed with tiny buds
of tulle. Her bouquet was of white
roses, lilies-of-the-valley and buvardia
with a frill and loops of maline.
Gowns of the attendants accented
the color scheme of the wedding-pink,
lavendar and white. Mrs. L. Davis
Coombs was matron of honor and Miss
Elinor Anderson was maid of honor.
Among the eight bridesmaids was
Mrs. Charles NJ. fowler, of Oakland
and Washington, sister of the groom.
Robert C. Bane, of Hazelton, Pa,
was best man for his brother, while
among the ushers was Charles NJ.
fowler, of Oakland.
After July 10, Mr.. and Mrs. Bane
will be at home at 853 Park Avenue,
Baltimore.
The bride was graduated from Nor
gantown High school and West Vir
ginia University, where she was active
in dramatics. She is a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
The groom is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Bane, Hazelton, Pa, and for
merly resided in Oakland. He was
graduated from Princeton High school,
studied in Taylor University, Upland,
Ind, and was a student in West Vir-
ginia University. He was prominent
in the dramatic and musical produc-
tions of the campus and appeared in
the Music Club operettas. He is now
member of The Vagabonds, little the
atre organization in Baltimore, where
he is affiliated with the Mutual Bene-
fit Insurance Company.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. James A. fowler
and George w. Loar, of Oakland.
HOWARD - NE-Miss Doris
Stone, Salem Depot, N. Y, became the
bride of Mr.. Clarence Robert Howard,
Bloomington, at a quiet ceremony in
Oakland on Saturday afternoon at
800 o'clock. Rev. Winfield S. Patter-
son, DID, pastor of St. Paul's Meth
odist church, was the officiating minis
ter.
Miss Stella Paugh, McCoole, was
the brides attendant and Charles
Smith, Westernport, was best man.
Mrs. Howard is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Stone, of Salem Depot,
is a graduate of Lawrence, Mass,
high school, and is employed in a
woollen mill at Keyser.
Mr.. Howard, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Howard, Bloomington, is a sales
man for the Masteller Coal Company
The couple are spending their hon
eymoon at the Howard cottage on
Deep Greek Lake and upon their re-
turn will reside at the home of the
groom's parents.
The Republican., 1939-06-29
Garrett Baptist Field

DR.. VIM. L. Pettingill, information
ally known Bible teacher, will be guest
preacher of the Rev. William B. Orn-
dorff Sunday, July 2, at II o'clock a.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Child Learns
His Manners
Day By Day
Youngster Absorbs
More of the Lesson
Than it Appears
BY ANGELO PATRI.

If there is anything on earth
anything human I mean-that is
more trying on the nerves and the
patience of mothers than a boy be-
tween 10 and IL years of age I have
not met it.
From birth onward their mothers
wash them, guard them, teach them
to play, to work. to behave with
human intelligence, and yet, at this
age. when they look intelligent,
when they look like reasonable hu-
man children, they try the patience
of the saints.
Let mother be busy for just one
bedtime. Do they wash themselves
thoroughly, put away their clothes,
leave the bathroom tidy, remember
ing to brush their teeth? Not they.
Into bed they pile, and one can
count himself fortunate if they re-
member to take off their shoes.
Wash their teeth? Brush their
hair? Say their prayers? Why
spoil a rare occasion with such re-
minders? They are holding holiday.
We may just as we'll be reconciled
to the situation. They are like that.
Washing and brushing and being
nice is foreign to their natures
which are human, and of the earth
earthly. The customs and manners
We are trying to impose upon them
are a recent idea, only few hun
dred years old, while the carefree
go-as-you-like idea is as old as the
race. One must teach and wait
hopefully, with what patience one
may.
In time they learn. They are
learning all the time. 1t does not
show on the surface. Growth in
children is like growth in young
trees. It is underground for the
earlier years. Root growth. 1t is
slow and sure and in time, SUBJ
Stantial.
But I tell him and tell him. and
then he comes to the table dirty. I
teach and teach, yet If my eye is
off him he will pick up his meat in
his fingers, or choke himself with a
mouthful like a bale of hay. I am
discouraged"
Don't be. His father did the
same. You in your way did the
same. Fathers and mothers are al
ways discouraged about the growth
of manners and morals in their
children. But they do grow. and, in
time, they do function. They are
growing stronger every day, with
every lesson they are given. 1t is
best to make those lessons as pleas
ant as possible so the growth is ac-
complished by as little unpleasant
ness as possible.
I always remember with glee the
time small boy was invited to a
select birthday party and his mother
said, Il am tfraid to let him 60.
I've tried hard to teach him good
manners and he remains a perfect
little savage. Goodness only knows
what he may do. But it would be
as bad to keep him home. He'll
just have to go and I'll have to take
what comes of it,"
The next day his hostess shocked
and surprised his mother by calling
her on the telephone to say. Il
must tell you how charmed we were
with your. little boys good man
ners. He was the very best-behaved
child at the party-in face, the
best-mannered child we ever saw"
All the time he was being ham,
mered into shape he was taking
form. So take heart and don't
give up when these small rascals
seem so dense. They aren't as bad
as you think. They could always
be worse.
(Copyright. 1939.)
Evening star., 1939-03-30
By BARBARA BELL.

Isn't this q charming fashion?
And it's one of the seasons most
important-a ,olero suit, done in
the soft, very feminine manner that
is smartest of all! The pattern in
cludes blouse, too, one of those
irresistably flattering, ittle-girl
blouses, with puff sleeves and a
gathered neckGne.
The suit skirt is gracefully full;
the bolero is short, with smart
rounded fronts and puf1ed sleeves.
Evening star., 1939-03-30

price of this delicacy is considerably
lower than average for this time
of year. Shad, of course, is tops just
now, and tasty little butterf1sh have
never been better. Don't forget,
only one more month with an "r"
in it for oysters!
1t looks like leg of lamb is the
winnah this week end of the title
of best meat buy" If you choose
this succulent and springlike meat,
you will do we'll to serve it with
that special sauce Mrs. s. con-
tributed to the page last Monday.
I tried it, and found it delicious.
OF course. if you don't like lamb,
you might use the sauce with a
roast of beef instead. If you missed
seeing the recipe call me at National
5000 and I will be glad to give it
to you
I find vegetables and fruits rela-
lively higher in price than they
should be. Therefore, this a good
time to take dvantage of the frozen
or canned foods, until the fresh
produce becomes more reasonable.
Asparagus (fresh variety is grad
ually coming down-good punches
of big stalks are selling for 40 cents
in some places. The seedless grapes
have disappeared at the moment
these visitors to our shores from
other lands really do keep one
guessing. There are some plums
and peaches about, but didn't in
vestigate them very closely. The
usual standbys in the citrus lines
are still with us, and one can
always fall back upon them.
Let's try a rather unusual menu
this Sunday and make a special
course of a mixed vegetable platter,
Hollandaise:
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Hot Clam Broth
Celery Olues Radishes
Roast Leg OF Lamb, Kentucky Sauce
Lettuce and Watercress Sa'Cd
Buttered Biscuits
Mired Vegetable Platter, HolldndaiSe
Fresh Pineapple. Sponge Cakes
Coffee.
MIXED VEGETABLE PLATTER,
HOLLANDAISE
You can, of course, use frosted,
canned or fresh vegetables for this
one-and you may like to substitute
other items for the ones suggested.
Here we have a pearly caulilower,
emerald broccoli and peas, golden
carrots and ruby beets. Sounds like
a jewel display rather than food,
doesn't it? Cook the vegetables as
usual, being careful to retain their
shape and colorings, place them on
a heated platter and serve them
with sauce Hollandaise. This may
be made in the old-fashioned way,
bought ready prepared, or made
from this simple hurry recipe:
EASY HOLLANDA1SE FOR
VEGETABLES.
Yield, two cups.
6 egg yolks, beaten slightly.
2 cups cream or top milk.
z teaspoon salt.
tablespoons lemon juice or about
l lemon.
Beat yolks and cream, then add
lemon juice and salt. Cook over
water bath until thick, stirring con-
stantly. Serve on cooked vegetables.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
AOuaker Craftsman

William Savery, a Quaker who
lived in Philadelphia in the middle
years of the 18th century and who
was contemporary of the great
English craftsman Chippendale,
copied his furniture designs from a
copy of Chippendale's catalogue
which found its way to this country.
His designs followed so closely the
lines OF the great English master
that his furniture was often called
"Chippendale." Following the de-
velopment the designs of Sheraton
and Hepplewhite and also the
French Empire were copied by
American craftsmen to great advan-
tage.
Evening star., 1939-03-30

You can wear this pretty costume
first as a dress, under spring coats,
and then as a street suit, later.
Thin wool, silk print, fiat crepe and
shark-skin are good materials for
the bolero suit. The blouse will be
pretty in null, batiste, chiffon or
silk crepe.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1678-B
is designed for sizes II, IA, is, 10
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, "a, 36 and 80. Size
IA (32) requires ~ yards Of So