davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-16

Ralph E. Johnston, sharoni
polgarmester megtakaritasi
szempontbol elrendelte a for
galmilampak lezarasat este IL
orakor. De valosziniileg ezt a
rendeletet kenytelen lesz visz-
szavonni, inert a kimutatas
szerint a lampak lezarasa
Matt emelkedett a forgalmi
szerencsetlensegek szama, xii
lon0sen olyan forgalmas pom
ton, mint a Sharpsville Ave.
eS Silver Ave. kereSztezeSenel.
Pennsylvaniaban eddig mar
kozel ezer olyan munkast bo-
cSatottak ell a WPA munka-
Dol, az uj torveny ertelmeben,
akiknek mem volt meg meg
az else polgarpapirjuk sem.
Philadelphiaban es Pittsburgh
ban eddig mar 200 szemely
lett leteve a munkarol.
A. J. Podolsky, kozismert
Sharon Pa j teneteSrendezG
autojat a multi heten eddig
meg ismeretlen tettesek eiiop-
tax. De rovidesen raakadtak
a gepre Sharpsville-hez kozel
teljesen osszetorve es minden
felszerelesetol megfosztva.
Mercer, Pa. .-ban a multi szom
baton tlz keletkezett a kora
hajnali orakban a Liberty mo-
ziepUletben, a varoska egye-
dull szinhazaban, amely telje-
sen elpusztult A kar meg
haladja a so ezer dollart. A
tiizre a kornyeki szomszedok
lettek figyelmesek, akiket a
robbanas koltott fel. Ket tuz-
olto-allomas sietett a szinhely-
re, hogy legalabb a szomszed
epiileteket megovjak az elpusz
tulastol, de utkozben az egyik
tizolto truck elromlott, es
csak keson erkezhetett a tob-
biek segitsegere A szomsze-
dos McCalla radio uzlet es
Mrs. Alice Carter tulajdona-
ban levo faepUlet is erosen
megrongalodott a langok al
tai.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-16
A NACYBIzOTTSAG MECALLAPITOTTA
A vECLECES MARCIUSI PROCRAMOT

nagyszabasu innepelyt Central Auditorium nagytemeben
tartjak most vasarnap. Remek szamok miisoron Be
epti dij mines Minden magyar hivataIos
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-16
ELUTAZOTT 0HAZABA

A Niles, Oh Reformatus No
egylet marcus 12-en vasarnap
sep bucsu estet rendezett i'd.
Macy Janos 334 w. State St.
honfitarsunknak, abbol az al
kalomb6l, hogy hosszu Anne
rikaban tCltott evek utan az
ohazaba, Erdelybe, szul6f0ld-
jere utazik.
Macy Janos ezuton is meg
k0sz0ni a megtisztel6 figyel-
met es mond listen hozzadot
minden ismerosenek, akik aka
dalyozva voltak a bucsu esten
megjelenni.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
James N. Christmas,
Retired Marlboro
Turfman, Is Dead
Long Illness Is FotuI
To WeII-Known Trottine
Horse Funcier

James M. Christmas, SO, retired
Marlboro, Md, turfman and head OF
a family of horse breeders and
trainers, died yesterday in Wash
ington Sanitarium after 3-year
illness.
Mr.. Christmas, who retired In
1909, was well known among fan
ciers of trotting horses. His stable
of trotters was one of the best in
the State. He specialized in STAN
dard bred horses.
Born in Warrenton, N. c., Mr.
Christmas came to Washington as a
child with his grandmother. Mrs.
Myra Clark Gaines, daughter OF
Daniel Clark, first Representative
from Louisiana.
When 81 he married Martha Du
Vail of Marlboro and took up resi-
dence in that town. Their four sons
Yancey. Frank, Donelson and Ed
ward Christmas, are all active In
Maryland horse racing. A daugh-
ter, Rhoda Christmas, writes turf
articles for Washington news
paper,
A brother, DR.. w. w. Christmas
lives in New York City. and sister
Mrs. Rhoda Whitney Manz, re-
sides in Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr.. Christmas will be buried in
the cemetery of st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church at Croome, Nd, to-
morrow after services at the church
at 1890 am.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Mrs. Bessie Cufritz
Funeral Rites Held

Mrs. Bessie Cafritz, 66, OF 2754
Woodley place NV, wife of George
Cafritz, retired merchant, died yes
terday in Emergency Hospital after
two months illness.
Born in Poland, Mrs. Cafritz came
to the United States when she was
% years old. She had made her
home here since 1900 and was a
member of Ohev Sholom Congrega-
ton, the United Jewish Charities, a
former member of the Hadassah
and a contributor to the relief of
Jewish refugees.
Besides her husband she leaves
three daughters, Mrs. Sally Jaffee
and Mrs Dorothy Solomon. both of
Washington, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Karb of New York City; two sons,
Samuel Cafritz and Charles Alex
ander, a son by a former marriage,
both of this city.
Funeral services were held at 1890
pm today at the home. Burial was
in Ohev Sholom Congregation Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
In mrn1urfatt1

FLETCHER. HOWARD E. In sad but
loving memory OF my, husband, HOWARD
years ago today November 90. 1888
I often sit and think of you.
NO one sees me weep
But deep within my aching heart
Your WIFE mfR0fz HNb Shs slsTER assfzs hFrfE fseD
nsHg4S sHrsos 81 ass4 x. hAadaRET a E9s
who this life two years
HER soRRnWiNc,r A5Ways reHsmes5sa TY1ghsN6 .rx.u-
"ADGETT, FLORA LOUISA. In sad
and Rra ndmother: FLORA LOUISA
todaS Thq gsssed sas away
Gone. but not foreotten.
GRANDCHILDREN.
SCOTT, GERTRUDE vROOMAN. Passed
VRooMAN SCOTT. ~ A>-'
MAMMA AND Papa Mr.. AND MRS
FORREST F. VRooMAN, Los Angeles,
ZUSCHNITT. FREDERICK P. A tribute
of love and devotion to the memory of my
dear eI7, husband, FREDERICK P zUsCH-
years ago today November 2e. 1883. '
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries to break. but all in vain;
10 have. to love and then to part
HIS 5hS E KA Fl o2e GsdHN hfs5
ZUsCHNITT, FREDERICK P. In loving
remembranee Of our dear brother, PRED
ER1CK P. ZUSCHNITT, who departed this
Us 1883 SIX years ago today November 2e'
LOVING BROTHER AND SISTERS. =
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Admiral Snow Burial
Will Be in ARLINGTON

Rear Admiral Elliot Snow, 70,
Construction Corps, U. S. NJ, retired,
who died Monday at his home in
Bryn MaWr, Pa, was to be buried in
Arlington National Cemetery at 3
pm. today, following services in
Bryn Mawr this morning
An authority on the old Navy,
Admiral Snow was the author of
several books and articles on that
subject. His work, ''On the Decks of
Old Ironsides," dealing with the
frigate Constitution, was written
after he had assisted in restoring
the historic vessel.
Born in Salt Lake City, Utah, Ad-
miral Snow was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1887. He was an
officer of the line until 1891, when,
after attending the School of
Marine Design in Paris, he trans
ferred to the Construction Corps.
Admiral Snow was on duty in
Washington with the Emergency
Fleet Corp. in 1917 and with the
Bureau of Construction and Repair
in 1922 and again in 1886. He
was retired July 81, 1926, at his own
request, after 40 years of service.
His widow, Mrs. Louise H. Snow,
and son, Stanley c. Snow Of
Philadelphia, Pa, survive. A BROTH
er-in-law, Rear Admiral John D.
Beuret, U. S. N, retired, lives in
Washington.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Autopsy Ordered
In Death Of Man Found
In Coma on Street
A. K. Armstrong Had
Collapsed in Front
Of Brothers Home

An autopsy was ordered at noon
today on the body of A. Kenneth
Armstrong. 80, 1921 Porter street
NV, VINO died in Walter Reed Hos
pital last night a short time after
he had been found unconscious in
front of his brothers home at 1924
North Dakota avenue NV.
Mr.. Armstrong was taken to the
hospital by police last night after
ne.ghbors had seen him collapse in
front of the home of Melville Arm
strong
Three empty containers of sleeping
tablets were found near the body,
Detective Sergt William Liverman
of the homi ide squad reported. The
autopsy was ordered to determine
whether an overdose of the tablets
had been responsible for the mans
death.
Members of the family said Mr..
Armstrong had been weakened by
a recent illness and said that the
sleeping tablets had been prescribed
by his physician.
He had been active in Masonic af-
fairs and was master of the Samuel
Gompers Lodge No. q, F. A. A. M,
in 1927; a past patron of the Temple
Chapter, Eastern Star, and COM
mander Of the Columbia Command
cry No. 2, Knights Templar, in 1898.
His father Is Clay Armstrong, pro-
prietor of an upholstery shop, and
he was associated with his father in
business. His widow and one child
survive.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Charles B. Smith Dies:
Veteran Newspopermun
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Charles B.
Smith, 70, veteran newspaperman
and at one time assistant manag-
ing editor of the old New York Eve
ming World, died yesterday.
For the past year Mr.. Smith had
been one of the editors of the En-
cyclopedia Americana. Prior to
that he was Sunday editor of the
Philadelphia North American, and
managing editor of the old Morning
Telegraph. He had also held repor-
torial and executive jobs with news
papers in Washington, D. c., Knox
vile, Tenn. Macon. Ga, and in his
native town of Marion, S. c.
His widow, Mrs. Frances Sterling
Smith, and a sister, Anna E., and
brother, Richard, the latter both of
Marion, survive.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Brio. Gen. Alfred Smith
To Be Buried Today

Burial with full military honors
will be given Brig. Gen. Alfred T.
Smith, U. S. A., retired, in Airing
ton National Cemetery today after
services in the Fort Myer Chapel
at 2 pm. Episcopal rites will be
conducted by Chaplain Walter B.
Zimmerman of the Army Chaplain
Corps. Gen. Smith, IS, former as
sistant chief of staff of the Military
Intelligence Division, died yesterday
in Walter Reed Hospital.
Honorary pallbearers will be Maj.
Gen. Frank s. Cocheu, U. S. A., re-
tired; Consul General w. H. Rob-
ertson, Brig. Gen Joseph P. Tracy,
U. S. A., retired; Brig. Gen. Louis
M. huffman, U. S. A., retired: Col.
Lewis S. Sorley, U. S. A., retired;
Col. F. Langley Whitley, Infantry,
U. S. A.; Col. Randolph Coyle, U. S.
Marine Corps, retired; Maj. William
E. Dove, U. S. A., retired, and Maj.
Joseph L. Collins, Infantry, U. S. A.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Mrs. Agnes N. Blaine
Dies at Age Of 102

Mrs. Agnes Nicely Blaine, mother
of William B. Nicely, jr., 1881 Cathe-
dral avenue NV, branch manager
Of the Ward Stilson Co. here, died
yesterday at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Parthenia Gentry, in Hop
kinsville, KY. She was 102 years old.
Mr.. Nicely, son by her first mar
riage, said his mother had been In
good health and had retained all Of
her faculties with the exception Of
failing sight until the time Of the
illness which caused her death.
A native of Anderson, Ind, Mrs.
Blaine will be buried there after
services at Hopkinsville today.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Firemen Help Prepare
YuIe Seals for Mails
b . Star Correspondent of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 29.-
With a quota Of $1,000, the Alexan-
dria tuberculosis Association today
was being assisted In preparing
Christmas Seals for the mails by
hremen of the various local COM
panies:
The seals will be placed in the
mails Friday and it Is estimated that
about 125 900 will be sent out. Pro-
ceeds will be used for local treat
ment of tuberculosis in clinics and
providing treatment for underprivi-
legged families. 1t is believed about
5000 Alexandria families will re-
ceive the seals.
The f1remen's activities are being
led by Chief James M. Duncan, jr.
Evening star., 1939-11-29

Authorities estimate it takes II
men in manufacturing and trans
port to maintain one soldier fight
ing at the front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

(coatinusd From Page one)
action 1t . O. m, to put N end
70 the Tinnish menace.
Russia svidsntly was wen pre-
pared for the war. strong troop
rsinforcsmenfs had been placed
along the rinnish border n strict
secrecy md . public war spirit
had been Tanned BY mass meet
ings and press and radio attacks
on the Films. However, al day
yesterday and half ths night, the
Soviet public did not know it,
army was fighting.
SOVIET STORY
Here = what they lsarnsd u
II, n . 1o-mtnuts yadko bsoad-
east:
AT : .. m, Nov. -. h the
village a Kovoina a ths northern
hank a Lake Ladoga. . group Of
Finnish soldiers. having goassd
the border a ths u. 3. 3. n. from
the direction q the village Of
Nanssila, attacked ths Red army
advanced post Ths Films were
driven back with losses 70 Finnish
territory BY the Soviet troops.
'Ths same night. at SIS q m,
machine gun fire opened On the
Karolian isthmus from the direc-
ton Of the village Of Reasuii,
after which = large group Of FIN
nish infantry attacked the village
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
SEA SCOUT OFFICERS
TO MEET ON FRIDAY

officers If the Tacoma Sea
scout squadron win meet Friday
evening It $50 ct the Z. ~ 6. A..
with commodors Harold n. Mann
presiding.
An officsrs' training course win
BE- conducted 1t Hotel Winthrop
Sunday from 10 q m. until I p. m.
An intsrmiasion luncheon meeting
win b held. The course win b in
charge cf Commissioner Bartlett
Rummel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Red Bombs SUPPORT Demands
That Finland Go Communist

Of Korkiamaii. TIA Firms were
driven back TO their territory by
. eounter-attack Of the Soviet
frontier troops. Ten soldiers and
enc non-commissioned officer were
taken prisoner.
ORDERs GIVEN
AT 4 .. m, about q company Of
Finnish infantry, attempting 70
attack the Soviet advanced post
at the village Of Termolovo. kars-
liam isthmus, was repulsed by
machine gun and rife fire.
In accordance with an order
a ~ supreme command of the
Red army In view Of the new
armed provocations on the part
Of Finnish militarists. troops Of
ths Leiningrad military area at .
.. m. Nov. 30 crossed the Finnish
border ct the Kareliaa isthums
and . number u other areas.
VILLAGE OCCUPIED
TN the area a Rspoaa and
Porosozero, Red army units sd-
vanced 10 70 IS kilometers tsix
to eight miles) west Of the state
frontier. In thu Petrozavodsk
direction, Red army units reached
Lalxe-suojarvi.
Tn the Karelian isthmus Red
army troops occupied the village
Of Netsapiritti. the station Of
Kuokkala and approached the
town II rerijeld. Several score
prisoners were taken during the
operation. Despite unfavorable
weather, Soviet airplanes made
accommodating flights and dropped
bombs on viipuri and Helsingfors
airdromes."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
liberty MUST
LIvE"--CANADA

TORONTO. OFT II liberty y
crushed In Europe. Il cannot be
maintained intact on the American
continent, Lord Twsedsmuir, gov
srnor-gsnsral It Canada, told ths
Women's Canadian club.
II our free way of life went
down In the old world" hs said,
''its prestige would decline every
where and very soon II would
weaken the new world.
s.rhs challenge u to al free pso-
plss and this free Canada u ours
must b ready to meet that ehal-
Iengs Y \ y - retain ~ frse-
DOM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

thlr1 euastsrsy bullsein issued this
year.
Mers Ars ulehllghts
HlsAlIsA&s iron H. analysis N
eluded IL following:
1Goro than - PER cent u the
arfurtD for ~ xlFst nine months
- 1ooo wero for murder. robbery.
aanaulk burglary. larcsuy ard auto
thnfk
of tn ~, ~ rscords examined.
~ pr cent - thoee arrssted
wero msn; - ~ esnf fsprsssntsd
Wemon- For III typoo q crime
excopt commorciaIisod v1ce. arrests
e uon predouulnafed.
Howsvsr h a avsrags group e
- Women ARRESTED, more wers
o1aEgo6 with murder, assault. vio-
1n<lon e narcotic drug lawn. pros-
Ututicu, eomuorclalinod viee and
Other ~ oftenses than n IN aver
~ group q 100 men.
non1oo RzoooGu1na1o
Nh peodoninatod n crimes
asalns< property, such - roebsry.
burglary. larcony and auto theft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

Peoples Vocational Guidance
forum to b held Friday At p. m.
In room 3os At the 7. NJ c. A
Miss josephine Pierce win Be IN
charge q the program Persons
between ages Of - and = are IN
vifed TO attend the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

INFANT TRAINING EARLY
roLxDo-with every birth Ger
tifients ths Toledo District Nurses
assoeiation hands cut q copy Of =
pamphlet. Your Child" prepared
by the library.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

y ss'. s..nss pan
/ eap ssasakssut
- -. rslisrs.s xn-w.,.
Run Z ssisd bosi Win eariie
and ns,f fneo Il ~ pSsrn celery
ne .. sss' ss,. s1 q is ssu as's Gar
80 s!:s an a q : ::s' : ss.: s'''' z
srzcrp covyrr rnxxxE
! 49, s-1ssS s' S:
!, s ~ s.ssss ....,
ssSissPss.. srssa
Cs{fse
re msee s2'es $50: cci 49,. p9s ne ne
S1I y ~ sn saea NUM- e s -
mt .9s go vsssf fer psss''sso se
49, ~ a. 49, e<s~
49, ~ 49,
s,oS n ~ - 49,. ~ <SssS
- -, s 1 ~ 49, ~ ent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
YOUNG PEOPLES FORUM
MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT

Club Participation" win be the
theme Of q meeting Of the Young
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-28

together in points as at A, trim as
at B clipping between the points
then turn right side out. Pull out
smoothly and press, then gather
as at c. Stitch to one section OF
the cover as at D, then stitch the
two sections together leaving an
opening for the cushion.
To make a pattern for a mod
ernistic patchwork cover, cut a
rectangle of paper, then divide it
into sections as shown. Use these
sections as patterns to cut the
fabric adding seam allowance as
at F.
NOTICE: Two books for the
price of one. Readers who have
not secured their copies of my
two books, SEWING. for the Home
Decorator; and Gifts, Novelties
and Embroideries; should send in
their orders at once, before the
supply is entirely disposed of.
You may also have your choice of
the Patchwork Quilt Leaf1et or the
Rag Rug Leafiet FREE with or
ders for two books; enclose Is
cents with name and address; d.
recting your order to Mrs. Spears,
21O S. Desplaines St., Chicago, Ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-28
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

ever, that once done, together with
the acquiring of exactly the right
size crochet hook, not forgetting to
ask for a pamphlet of instructions
as how to make, which is always
available where you buy yarns.
There's good news for crocheters
this year in that the idea of styling
is being played up for all it is
worth. For the first time crochet
has been treated like fabric. The
result is a collection of crocheted
dresses unmatched for smartness,
variability, fit and individuality.
Most important is the way in
which the newer crocheted frocks
fit and mold the figure. Dressmak-
err touches are also stressed. Pad
! ded shoulders are emphasized, zip
per closings are used, skirts swing
gracefully, with view to achieving
the young look so much exploited
this season.
Typical of the new crochet FASH
ions is the casual, neat-as-a-pin
dress as shown to the left in the pic
ture. A decorative Upper down the
front, closing at the throat with two
pompoms, high-placed pockets and
wide contrasting belt give it the
dressmaker touches. Even the belt
is crocheted. Worked in lustrous
mercerized crochet cotton, the en-
tire outfit is simple to make.
The hand-crocheted dress to the
right has the stylish look. It's lines
are fluid and soft with the shoulders
slightly exaggerated to slenderize
the silhouette, making it graceful
for the more mature figure as well
as for the slim and svelte young
woman. The stitch is open and lacy
delightfully."- cool to wear through
out the summer. Later on you will
find this type gown an ideal starter
for the fall wardrobe. r
released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-28
Charming, Practical Patterns

vacation travels as well as sum-
mer days in town, is 1888. It
brings you sleeveless tennis
frock with sunback, that becomes
a smart little summer suit when
you add the fitted jacket-blouse.
Thus you can solve two important
clothes problems with this one
easy pattern. It will be charming
in linen, gingham, pique or shark
skin.
The Patterns.
No. 1779 is designed for sizes "a,
36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size
36 requires 41s yards of SO inch
material with short sleeves and
no collar; 4% yards with collar,
and long or short sleeves.
No. 1888 is designed for sizes IL,
IA, 16, IS and 20. Size IA requires
43s yards of 35 inch material, with
out nap, for frock; ia yards for
jacket. yards of trimming.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, Is cents
Tin coins) each. f +
tBell Syndicate-wNU Service.I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-28
Star Dust
X Spending Money Isn't All
X Delay Brings NetU Lead
X Alec a Top Notcher
by Virginia Vale

WELL, it's happened
w again; a "B,'' or low
budget, picture has turned
out to be a lot better than
many an "A"-or picture on
which the studio shoots the
works. Every so often some
body does an intelligent bit
of work with a 3D." and it
draws audiences like a mag
net, and people who can take
the movies or leave them
alone-and usually leave them alone
--exclaim that, if all movies were
as good as this one, they'd go fire.
quently.
The picture in question is "Five
Came Back" an RKO product, pro-
duced by Robert Sisk. It's probably
Mr.. Sisk's fault that the picture is so
good, though due credit must be
given to John Farrow, who directed
it, and to the good script and excel
lent cast.
For MIR. Sisk had ideas about
pictures. He thinks that it is more
important to have good story and
a group of actors who really can
act than it is to spend lots Of money
ON a picture, achieving spectacular
effects. If you remember '"The In
former" and "a Man to Remem-
ber," for which he was responsible,
you'll see what he means.
He didn't have stars for Give
Who Came Back''-the budget
wouldn't allow it. So instead he
engaged Joseph Calleia, Lucille
Ball, Wendy Barrie, c. Aubrey
Smith and Chester Morris. The
plot, dealing with the forced land
ing of an air liner in jungle and
the effect on the passengers, wasn't
new-but it has been well handled,
and the dialogue is exceptionally
good.
You may recall that Northwest
Passage" ran into difficulties last
fall, just as shooting was about
to begin. Payette Lake, Idaho, was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-28

nH, FOR a dress that is cool to
- wear on hot sultry days, warm
and comfy to wear on cool days,
dress that somehow or other pos
sesses the magic of fitting into the
scheme of things, whether it be go
ing places about town during the ac-
tive hours of the day or doing more
or less of society stunt at informal
bridge party or tea in the afternoon
at the club.
The answer? Well, here it is right
before your very eyes in the ac-
companying illustration = dresses
that are hand-crocheted of mercer
lied cotton. Yes'm, dress like
either of the models pictured will
prove a friend in need and indeed
at any time of the year. AS to
solving the mid-season problem
of something to wear that tides over
the gap between fashions old and
fashions new, you'll find hand
crocheted dress gives the perfect
answer. Such a gown is correct
and likable to wear this very min
ute and for the girl who will be far
ing to school in the early autumn
days.
The best way of putting to the test
all we have been saying about the
crochet theme is to make such a
dress for yourself. Just few lei
sure moments devoted here and
there, that would otherwise be vast
ed, to the crocheting thereof and in
an unbelievably short time you will
be the exultant possessor of a dress
that will prove treasure in your
wardrobe, the whole year round.
Want to try it? Well, here's how!
go to your nearest fancy work
shop or department. There you will
find coolies Of mercerized crochet
cottons in adorable colors. How