davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-11
LOST.

BRIEF CASE brown leather. lost In Union
Station Wednesdays name inside covered
fiap manuscript inside. Reward for con-
tents. Box 3li-X. Star. 13'
CHECK. from telephone company, and
three $50 bills a. Sth and East Capitol.
Reward. All. S74O-J
DIAMOND RING set in white gold steps
Reward. Call Dupont 5507 before 10 a m.
or after $50 pm
DOGS > Irish settlers. male female. Thurs
day vicinity Beltsville Soil Conservation
Division. Reward. Georgia 3460
FIELD SPANIEL, brown. female Arlington,
Va Chestnut 5971. Reward for informa-
ton or return
KITTEN white. male 6 mos. old; Sun;
a.l5 M, on Corcoran st. NV; liberal
reward for return or notice of whereabouts.
North O39S 1928 Corcoran st. NV.
MANS RING-Sigma Nu Phi in stone; in
WaShroom Of Peoples Drug Store. 11th
and G NV; reward. Woodley S21S.
WHITE SPITz. male: lost from 37Os Both
pI ne, July 23. Reward Hobart 26S1.
WTRE-HAIRED TERRIER. male black and
white tar head. license S21q Telephone
Woodley 6S62 Reward
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Harvel. Sunday,
august g. vicinity Washington Monument,
81, St; Smithsonian Institution or Norfolk
washington steamer; valued as gift Lib
eral reward. Reply, Mildred Gold $50
Randolph st. n W or Mrs. D. c. Patterson,
1880 Rockbridee ave. Norfolk. Va
Evening star., 1939-08-11
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N1RE-HAIRED TERRIER brown and
white. near Dupont Circle: female Call
North $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-08-11

SPECIAL NOTICES.
PACKARD COUPE. ENGINE NO. 27463eo.
serial No. 214SS3. 1929 model will be
sold for storage charges, August 10th at
PUBLIC auction At lEichberg,s 1927 R St.
You SITS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
Bells Trounce
Shelton Quiint

Breaking back into the win
column after their 1921 defeat at
the hands of Roy last Tuesday
night. the Bellarmine Lions
downed the Shelton's varsity %
to ID last night in the Lions gym.
The play started out to be a low
scoring affair but the Lions soon
found the basket and took the lead.
In the first period only four
points were scored, with the Bells
garnering three of them. In the
second period the Bellarmine squad
put on the pressure and scored
seven more points while Shelton
was scoring two to go into the
lead 10 to 3.
The Bells came out even
stronger In the third stanza
and kept the Highclimbers
from scoring point until the
period was over half gone.
Shelton scored more in the
final quarter than 1t did In
the entire first half but the
Bells kept them In check and
never relinquished their lead.
Bob Weaver, sharpshooting Lion
guard who is playing his first year
of varsity ball, took the high
scoring honors with 10 points.
Woods, Shelton guard, led the
losers with 6 counters.
The lineups:
Bell Var. t25) QD Shelton Var.
n9SEe1 % az az =. CD Cormier
.. Smith t5) NO. 49,. j. Cole
Weaver Q0) .....G.. =, Cloutier
Griewe CD .......G -. 90 Woods
Substitutes: Bellarmine - Normile
co and Tardiff. Shelton: Mckay,
Adams "a. @. Smith ID. Kelly, S.
Armstrong (2) and B. Armstrong %.
OFFICIALS; Lou Grant, referee. and
Hal Lee, umpire.
Bell Res. (25) u6) Shelton Res.
Brennan 80. ~. 90 Fredson
Farrell CID ......F....(2 ) Lumsden
Roth CD .........C.... CD B. Cole
dermsen :. &c -. go Swenson
dammersmith t4) G. CD Robertson
Substitutes; Bellarmine, Fairhurst,
Betancourt t21 Cebula t4) and Nc
Quad %. Shelton: Valley, Pierce
and Clothier
Officials: Hal Lee. referee, and Lou
Grant, umpire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
BY JOHN r. BEAL

United Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON - The Christ
mas spirit moved an anonymous
college student today to appeal
TO congress and to President
Roosevelt to contribute 10 a fund
for medical treatment for
Georgia Coleman, pretty Olym-
pic diver who Is critically i'll of
infantile paralysis and a liver
ailment at Los Angeles.
The appeal to all senator's and
members of the house, which
ended with a CHEEKY Merry
Christmas to you ALL" was ad-
dressed merely to Speaker Of
the House" 1t was signed AN
American" and came from Bell
ingham, Wash, the sender said
she was sure Christmas would
be infinitely sweeter" for those
who would help Miss Coleman.
The tone of the letter indi-
Gated that 1t was written by a
young woman. Attached to 1t
was a 81 bill with an apology
that Il don't have a great deal
to give because I'm working my
way through college on part time
work." Included also was a news
paper clipping of a United Press
dispatch from Los Angeles, dated
Dec. IL, telling of Miss Cole
mans plight.
1T is almost Christmas" the
letter said, land the girl who
most gloriously carried the torch
of victory for America in the
Olympic games lies at the point
of death apparently forgotten by
America :"
BANKHEAD RESPONDS
Speaker of the House William
B. Bankhead was so impressed
by the letter that he added a IS
personal check before forward
ing it and the 81 bill to DR.. Rein
hard v. Lozier, mentioned in the
clipping as Miss Coleman's
physician.
The sender of the letter said
that she didn't know Miss Cole
man, lin fact, have never seen
her, but she has been in many
newsreels =. and I used to ad-
mire her very much"
The letter continued:
Her long illness has cost her
a small fortune and now when
she needs money for another
operation she has no money
to pay for it. She has borne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
TIGER SOPHS
HAVE BANQUET

Completing the list of Stadium
football teams to have banquets,
the Stadium sophomore grid squad
held their annual dinner at Hoyt's
last night.
Ted Gregg and Parker Buck
were honored at the dinner by
their team mates when they
were elected co-captains Of the
squad for the past season.
Gregg, n guard, and also n
winner of n varsity football
letter, was one Of the MAIN
stays Of the Tiger line. Buck
was the quarterback of the
team.
An election for the winner of
the inspirational award was also
held but the results of the poll
were kept secret and will be an
nounced at the assembly TO be
held in January when the boys
receive their letters.
Short talks were given by
the soph coach, Ralph Christie;
by doe Paglia, head coach Mt
st. Martins, and by the sta
dunn varsity mentor, John
Heinrich.
Among those who attended
were: Art Batanides, Gerry Ben
natts. Benny Blair. Ray Boltz,
Bud Boyd, Parker Buck, John
Bucsko. Dick Carlson. Glen Carl
son, Ed Dahl, Frank Dashiell,
Amos Dewey, Keith Duppenthaler,
Don Edling, Ron Edling. Dick
Ensmore. Don Engle, Jack Getaz,
Ted Gregg, Bill Grimstead, Eddie
GULL, Harry Gust, Ray Hagen,
Dick Hiltbrunn. Bob Johnson.
Ralph johnson. Sandy Johnson,
Warren King, Bill Lyness.
Bob Halliday. Kenneth Knudsen.
Don Lee, Gene Lambert, Joe Mol
itch. Dayton Malthy. Harry Mans
field, Howard Martin. Harold
McCamant, Bill Miles. Andrew
Moe, Bill Murphy. Glenn Mynre.
Bob Sutich. Bud Saunders. War
rem Tietz. Frank Walters. Nor
man zumhoff. Ed Rodgers and
Wayne Mitchell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
BOWLING

Bill LeftWich, whose 139 score
in a commercial tournament on
the Broadway alleys last Sunday
set bowling tongues a wagging,
continued his stellar pin work in
the matches of the City league
Wednesday night with games of
III, 244 and 206 for a 621 total.
Bills big score and the same
count by Fred Wahlers were
the top marks in the best scor-
ing session of the City circuit
this year. Seven of the big
trundlers were over 600 and
big single games were the
rule, rather than the excep-
ton.
Only one pin behind Wahlers
and Leftwich, was Chris Christen-
sen, of the Carstens team, who
finished with $40. o. V. Snyder
rolled GIG for Pacific Match. Mike
Berry turned in els for Merrick
and Race. Henry Willey's 610 was
turned in by the Griffin Fuel
team. Ted Tadich finished with
24s to bring his total to 603 for
Columbia Beer.
JEWELERS. LEAD
Merrick and Race Jewellers
rolled 1885 for the best team total
and won four points from Coast
Brush. The first half champion
Columbia Brewery qintet met the
strong Carstens team and lost
three points.
Pacific Match rolled 3117 to
take four points from Pioneer
Beer. Griffith Fuel won three
from Dales Service, and johnson
Paint won four from Caswell
Opticals. The matches were the
first of the second half.
Ed Brennan, leading off for
Center Street Service, rolled
5S7 to lead the scoring In the
Hill Top league on the X
Street Recreation alleys. A
teammate, Joe Rutgers, rolled
5l4. Martin Zehnder, captain
of Tacoma Dairy, turned in a
nice $50 total.
The league leading Center Street
Service team won three games
from Bus Carmel's Service and
Garage. Tacoma Amusement won
three from Swiss Dairy, and Bell
Fuel won three from Tacoma
Dairy.
The Major league will bowl at
the Play Nor alleys at the usual
time Friday night, President Bill
Herdman has announced, picking
up the games which were recently
postponed on account of the state
tournament. There will be no
session of the Class A Womens
league on the Broadway alleys
Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
Yanks Cream
OF American

NEW YORK - The powerful
Yankees were the fielding marvels
Of the 1889 baseball season. Ameri-
can league averages showed today.
The Bronx Bombers led the
league in fielding with a percent
age Of .e7s-five points more than
the Yanks' 1898 percentage. The
Chicago White Sox finished Sec
ond with .e72.
The Yanks made only 126
errors. In double plays the
Yanks. with 159, were second
TO the Washington Senators,
who made 1877.
The league fielding showed a
decline of two points from .s71 in
1888 to .s6s. Detroit, the fielding
leader in 1888. dropped from .976
to .e67 for sixth place.
The Yankees also contributed
four players to the all-star de-
fensive team-Shortstop Crosetti,
Catcher Dickey and Outfielders
Selkirk and DiMaggio. The all
star fielding team, composed of
players who participated in 100 or
more games, and percentages, fol-
lows:
1B-George McQuinn,
Browns, .993.
2B-Charlie Gehringer,
Tigers, .977.
sB-ken Keltner, Indians,
.s74.
SS-Frank Crosetti, YAM
KEGS, .968.
OF-George Selkirk, Yam
KEGS, .989.
oF-Barney McCosky,
Tigers, .986.
0F-Joe DiMaggio, YAM
KEGS, .986.
C-Bin Dickey, Yankees,
$3.50.
PAL Milnar, Indians, 1000.
McQuinn tied with Hank Green
berg, Tigers. among the first base
men but played in 154 games and
1904 chances to Green
berg's 1876 games and !, 2s9 chances.
The Yanks had the leagues best
keystone combination in Joe Cor
don and frankie Crosetti. Gordon
finished third to Gehringer and
Bobby Doerr of the Red Sox in
and Crosetti handled 500 |
total chances and was in 11s dou-
BILE plays.
Ken Keltner's superiority
over the third basemen was A
big surprise. He handled 4s7
chances and made only Is
errors for his .972 average.
Dickey's $3.50 equalled the major
eague record for the most con-
'ecutive years catching 100 or
more games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22

that your Christmas would be
infinitely sweeter. About 1900
years ago the Man of Galilee
said even as you have done it
unto the least of these, you have
done it unto Me- Please do
what you can gentlemen.
Respectfully yours,
"An American.
"P. S. I didn't know to which
house to address this letter as it
was meant for both, so l just
said eeny, meeny, miney, mo.
please help her. Think how
you would want others to help
her if she were your daughter.
Merry Christmas to you all"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
p. c. +. HOOP PLAY

observation-disclosures Basket
ball league games tonight at Bell.
armine:
Gas. Puyallup Christians VS.
Falkland Trinity Lutheran; 8
Latter Day Saints VS.. Epworth
Methodist; 9, knapps Business Col
lege VS.. First Methodist.
Games for Friday night at Bell
armine:
GAS, Central Lutheran VS.. Ia
homa Camp w. o. w; s, North
west Door Co. VS.. Northern Pacific
Shops; 9. Peterman Mfg. Co. VS..
Messiah Lutheran.
The league will rest Christmas
week, resuming again on Jan. 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
HANDBALL PLAY

The Washington Athletic club
invades Tacoma tonight at 7:30
to play the Tacoma Elks hand
bali team. Players representing
the Elks are Orville Stewart and
Fred Osmers. Bob Holder and Lyle
Johnston, Al Howe and Ward
Pierce. George Rakness an d
Charles Weber and Al Ziegler in
the singles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
Requests Aid for Georgia
Coleman, Fighting for Life

her suffering bravely. Can't the
heart of America help her?
81. Also I am writing n
similar letter to the president Of
the United States who, because
Of his own affliction, should be
able TO sympathize with her as
much as anyone could possibly.
IF each of you congressman
and senator's could give a little
toward a fund for her, I am sure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
BELLINcHAM GIRLS LETTER REACHES HEARTS OF BIG MEI
Puyauup Vikings
Honor Terminate

PUHALLUP - Chef Rees, q
footballer who never has played
one minute In game. was awarded
the Puyallup High school Inspira-
tio'a award BY his teammates on
the championship Puyallup WIKI
ings football eleven. 1t was an
nounccd today.
Coach Al Dahlberg announced
the award at the annual alumni
assembly here at the high school
this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
Vancouver Lions
Retain Position

SEATTLE-The Vancouver. B.
c., Lions retained their lead in
Pacific coast hockey today with a
IA victory over Seattle.
A late scoring burst in their
game here last night clinched the
game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
Abe Boxing Show
Tomorrow Night

Topping the 1o-bout bin Of tie
annual Lincoln high winter boxing
show tomorrow at 8 D. m. in the
boys gym Is the middleweight title
scrap between Rex Burns and
Willie Muse.
Muse has held the middle
title for two years and the
fight tomorrow win be another
Smashing Muse-Burns battle.
Willie won the championship
from Rex's brother, Pete, two
years ago.
The scrap Is not. however, a
grudge battle although plenty Of
leather viii be thrown. Both bows
are rated highly In local amateur
boxing circles.
Second billing for the evening
goes to the 11s-pound match be-
tween Pete Donahue and Bud Hart
man.
Novelty events are a boxer
wrestler battle between Crap
pier Pete Stojack and PugiIIst
Dave Stokesbcrry, both varsity
gridmen. and battle royal
In which four gIadiators are
let loose inside the ropes to
punch II out.
Other bouts on the card are:
Bob Lusich VS.. Archie La Forge.
125 pounds; Bob Orr VS.. William
Carrie, $50 pounds; Morris Nord-
lund VS.. Emil Brazil. 125 pounds;
jerry Hadley vs.. Bob Hash. 100
pounds; Bob Svedberg VS.. Mary
London, 135 pounds; Stan Novot-
ney VS.. Hank Trusler, las pounds:
Walt Novotney VS.. Lawrence
Hodges, 145 pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
Scores
In Hoop Play


Them Northerners-you jus
cant beat EN-"
And with these words on theil
lips. the Southern schools and thei,
fans went home last night from
the third annual Puget Sound Con.
ference basketball jamboree-al
q which have been won by the
North.
A paclEed honse filled the
kent gym for ~ yearly pre-
view and IL dopesters fiIlod
thelr notebooks jotting down
- stnrs that win hear watch
~ h IT, league campaign
that opens January s.
After = welcome by Supt. w. A.
Wynstra of Kent and q response
b. Everett Wsdsworth Of Sumner,
team captains drew for oppon-
ents.
Don Pollock's Kent vandals
opened the rivalry with a 1910
victory over Hill Ames' Buckley
1xountaineers. True ouilette's
Sumner Spartsns and Matt Nue.
xynsld's Auburn Trojsns battled
70 = 17-17 tie.
Rudy seppi's Renton Indians
outscored Chuck Smiths Enum-
claw Tigers. Ellis. and Harold
Rude's Highline Pirates .nosed out
Al Dahlberg's Puyallup Vikings.
de-16. 70 give the North a 74-5s
triumph.
Dsst tsams seemed 10 b
mghllne, Renton, PuyAllup.
Ksat snd Enumviaw. nest In
dlvtduaI players appeared 10
- Rnss saItmarsh, 9 feet,
4 inches HlghIlns center; In
Rene RoGxl, 8 feet , inches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
Steelhead Club
Meeting Tonight

The Tacoma Steelhead club will
meet tonight at $50 o'clock at
the Elks temple. The gang will
knock off Christmas shopping long
enough to pray for colder and ex-
IRENE colder weather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
STAR FROM BOYS TOWN

PORTLAND, Ore. - Charley
Bicknell, member Of oregon's
freshman football team, is a
graduate Of far-famed Boys Town
in Omaha, Neb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
Volunteers Leave

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. - The Ten
nessee Vols leave today for Los
Angeles and their game with
Southern California In the Rose
bowl New Years day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
WILSON BELOW WEIGHT

CHICAGO-Hack Wilson runs a
tavern here and says he weighs "a
pounds less than when he was nit
ting home runs for the Chicago
Cubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
BIG LITTLE FELI.A

MADISON, Wis., Bud Foster,
Wisconsin basketball coach, who
weighed 13& pounds when born
at Newton. Kans.. in 1906, was
the largest baby ever born in the
state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22

Kent forward: Bin Calligan, s
feet 5Li inches PuyaIlup
guard, aud Hugo Toschi and
I'd Lopan, Rcnton swifties and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-31
Townsville Clubs
Officers Elected

The Townsville All club met in
the Townsville high school building
Friday afternoon. The following Of
ficers were elected: President, Sarah
Tucker; vice-president, Judson Knott
Jr.; secretary, Ellen Moss; pianist
Allen Wilson; and song leader, Hazel
Wilson.
An inspirational talk, concerning
plans for the years work, was made
by Miss Ranes. Mr.. Richardson, as
sistant county agent, told of various
honors which have been won by IN
dividuals and by clubs in the county
He also told Of his plans to train a
Judging team this year.
The Townsville club has had some
outstanding honors. One Of these was
a trip to Chicago, won by Miss
Lucille Gupton for writing a Win
ming paper on Rural Identification.
Another was the winning Of the sec
ond prize on the exhibit at the re-
cent fair.
The meeting was closed by the
clubs repeating the pledge and sing
ing the All songs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-31
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
KNOTS.

gfrI and slight thing she
T' 5 crown up by the side OF the
W2'g say indoors, she loved
She coo.a'' Id Sailors
slli wye with the lore which
And Nh aiIass had taught her.
". ,nou the names OF the
se@ ',,s. She could tie
~a should be if, without slip
OF ' e~r 10 tie Glove hitch on
=. stattordshire knot OF a oecNet-
bead double,
,r+r Ill fingers stead, Wl1hout
ern If ioggle.
.s,-bcnd. TlWk's-head, or
..,a.n-hnot with toggle.
can lie we'll any knot which
will hold.
v,.nray think these useless, absurd,
onv trippery:
c,sn.si1 WIndIess, sheepShank ana
overland knot.
g., rss,ine-line bend. Flemish loop
aid hitch, slippery.
49, tbe mother of babes now. l
r think when its raining
and hey must stay indoors, she
-' snows for heart's-eaSing,
The spritsail-sheet knot, the cats
nav the bale sling,
The carruck-bend. harness-hitch and
The round Selling.
Nth fingers 50 nimble, she need be
no taIler.
Thew are charmed with the knots
which she calls Matthew Walker.
a / knew a girl and slight thing
she was.
She lad grown up by the side Of
the water,
And proud should l be if 1 had half
tie knowledge
0t ropes and of knots which the
sailors had taught her.
Marjorie Knapp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-31

sometime in the home of Ray Shot
we'll of Stovall Mr.. Shotwell, hopes
to be able to return home from
Canada in a few days.
Miss Margaret Wilson spent Sun
day in Wake Forest
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Gill's Sunday
dinner guest were Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Hicks Of Bullock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Gill, little son, Horace
Thomas, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. j. e.
Jones, MIR. and Mrs. II. S. Woody
Miss Jennie Gill and Leon Gill and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claudia Elliott and
children Of WILLIAMSBURG, and c. L.
Tucker and family, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hicks.
Miss Lily Gordon Norwood's Sun
day guest, were Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
O'Brien and children, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Norwood, little daugh-
ter, Martha Ann.
Miss Jennie Gill was Saturday
night guest Of Mrs. w. J. Woody.
Mrs. Peerless Hicks and son, Sam
of Long Island, New York, spent
several days with relatives here the
past week.
Floyd Barker of New York, came
last week to spend a month with his
brother, Bonnie, and other relatives
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-31
1870: SOCIETY NEWS y

children were guests for dinner of
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Brame.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert livery visited
Mrs. Myrtle Wade Sunday eve
ming.
Sam Brummitt was the guest of
Frank Ellington Sunday.
Miss Christine Robertson and
Sarah Mathis were guests Of Miss
Evelyn Williamson recently.
Miss Vassie Robertson has re-
turned home after spending a week
or two with her sister, Mrs. Morris
Brame.
Friends will be pleased to learn
that Mrs. Raymond Brame's baby
is better now after being sick for
about a week.
Mrs. James Daniel and little SON
Eugene, are spending several weeks
with Mr.. anG Mrs. F. H. Brame, on
Henderson route 3.
Floyd Barker, of New York, Is
spending a few weeks with his
brother, Bonnie Barker.
Sandy Robertson is very i'll, VIC
hope that he will soon be better
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-31
PATTERN 9227

A real baby doll must have real
WARDROBE This delightful dollie
out, Pattern 1927 by Marian Mar
tin, is so simple to cut and sew that
you'll make one for your own
youngster and another for the little
daughter of a friend. There are
eight articles in all The sweet
dress may have a yoke of eyelet,
edged with lace. For sandman time,
there's a sleeping garment with a
drawstring bottom. The tiny slip
has buttoned shoulders and lace
trim. What fun it will be to zip
dollie in and out of the warm punt-
ing. Feather-stitching is used dec
oratively on the jacket, the coat and
Their uffly bonnet.
Pattern 1927 may be ordered only
for dolls measuring 10, II, IA, Is
and Is inches. For individual yard
ages see pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST.. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-31

up the neck and assumed, with the
simple cravat, position of great
Importance.
BY ITO the headdress Of the
women had attained a remarkable
height, adding two or three feet to
the natural statre by means of pad
ding, feathers, and ribbons. About
1889 when the somewhat simpler
form Of frizzled hair reached its
zenith, the feathers and ribbons
were merely transferred to high
muslin caps and straw bonnets.
French modes were faithfully
copied, the loose sacque succumb-
ing to the polonaise with its puffed
festooned sides, whose place as fav-
orite was taken later, in 1894, usurp-
ed by the high waist dress of I'M
pretentious white muslin or printed
calico. With this latter dress the
hoop was never worn.
Large heavy watches were worn
either Slngly or in pairs in the high
placed belt, while massive earrings
necklaces, armlets and jeWeled bands
about the head to hold the upstand-
ing plumes above the forehead were
requisite for ''full dress" and "half-
full dress" as we'll as for other ex-
plicitly designated occasions.
Rufus or heavy frills about the
neck and shoulders grew into ever
greater prominence while the small
bonnet or the one with the poke
brim and large feathers and ribbons
followed. Wells Of lace fell from the
edge Of the brim we'll down over the
face sometimes extending even t.
the knees. For wraps the scarf, tiny
spencer, and long pelisse with wrist
length, tight sleeves and broae
shoulder collar served according t.
imilady's choice.