davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Miss Susan Davis, 78,
Writer Of Book on
K|an, Expires
Native of Alabama Dies
Day Before Hearing in
Publishers Suit

Miss susan Lawrence Davis, 70,
Of 1927 G Street NV, died yes
terday of sudden illness in a local
hotel. where she had gone to visit
a friend-a day before a suit filed
against her by the Macmillan Co.,
publishers of Gone With the Wind
for court costs was to have come
up in District Court.
In 1887 Miss Davis had filed a
suit against the Macmillan Co.,
charging that passages appearing
in Gone With the Wind" we're
similar 10 those in Miss Davis book,
The Authentic History of the ku
Klux Klan, 1865-lS87 Miss Davis
suit, which was dismissed, charged
that Margaret Mitchell, author of
"Gone With the Wind" unfairly
used and appropriated material and
substantial parts of the PLAINTIFF S
work
The Macmillan Co.. in April, 1887,
estimated it would have cost S6,500,-
100000 to pay Miss Davis should
she have obtained Judgment as
asked in her suit. At that time the
company said 100000 copies of the
book had been sold. Miss DAVIS
suit against the company asked
$4,000 for each alleged infringe
ment.
The Macmillan Co. suit against
Miss Davis. which was to have come
up today, asked for S2,100
Miss Davis attorneys. Joseph D.
Malloy and M. G.. Ely, filed a mo-
ton in District Court today, men,
tioning the death of Miss Davis,
and the Macmillan suit against her
was removed from the District
Court docket.
To members of the Alabama dele
cation in Congress and hundreds Of
acquaintances on Capitol Hill, Miss
Davis was known as Miss Sue"
Some time ago she was awarded
$1,000 in bill sponsored by the
House Claims Committee for hav-
Evening star., 1939-04-17

some of Clarke's thunder, as Marl-
bore took two games from Arcadia,
with 446-set, a pin under Clarke's
season record of AT established
two weeks prior. Freschi's games
were 157, 1913 and 166.
Clarke then turned on the heat
at Chevy Chase in q match with
Georgetown Recreation, rolling 1877,
125 and 179. His last whopper
mixed his own season mark four
pins. At this point Clarke had
zoomed his average to l28-39. To
finish he scorched the Chevy Chase
drives for a 410-set.
With team counts of 1894 and
1882, which ran their seasons total
of 1,900s to II. an all-time District
League record, the Marlboros de-
feated Georgetown 2-1 and swept
Convention Hall
Perce Wolfe, another Clarke team
mate. who had made brilliant ef-
fort to win the District League
championship. finished with 1851.
His mark tops Krauss' former rec
ord by II pins.
A third Marlboro Hotel roller, Joe
Harrison, copped third high aver
age with 1851. Harrison shot sets
of 36l, 1874 and 405 for his last nine
games to top Hokie Smith and Ed
Blakeney of Cuff and Santini, who
rolled averages of 1881 and 1880.
The Cuff and Santini team in first
place all the way won the pennant
by three games over Marlboro Hotel,
ending its season with 81 victory
over Diamond.
Georgetown Recreation Third.
Georgetown Recreation. winning
IS of its 81 games. all rolled last
week. finished third with an even
500. Lucky Strike gained fourth
place after 81 decisions over Dia-
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Clarke Sets Records Galore
In 71th-Hour Drive to Keep
National Bowling Title

Astor Clarke of the Marlboro
Hotel team today stood to win for
the fourth consecutive time the No.
duckpin ranking of the United
States after the most amazing streak
Of bowling ever witnessed in the "a
year-old history of the District
League.
Here are Clarke's feats as the lid
was clamped on the all-star circuits
season last night.
With an average of 1856 for "a
games he cracked Bill Krauss two
year-old all-time mark of 1854.
His District League record estab-
fishes an all-time Central-South
Atlantic standard which Meyer
Jacobson of Baltimore formerly held
with 1918.
With a three game set of All he
tossed into the scrap heap Paul
Harrison's District League mark OF
467 rolled last year at Arcadia.
With 73 strikes and 297 spares he
established a District League record
1Or S4 games.
With ten 400-sets for the season
and seven 400s in the last nine
matches he achieved two more Dis
trict all-time records.
His ITO rolled in the first set at
Chevy Chase last night is season
record for the District League, but
9 pins under the all-time mark of
1873 held jointly by Howard Camp
bell and Joe Pricci
Freschi Shares HOnOrs.
With Marlboro forced to roll
nine games yesterday to complete
its 84-game schedule the king of
little pin shooters turned in a
372 set at Arcadia that cut his aver
age to 127-30 for 70 games.
Joe Freschi, a teammate. stole
Evening star., 1939-04-17

mond Cab and Tru-Blu yesterday.
AL Wright, with 389 and 1872, fea-
tured both stirring battles in which
Luckies came from behind to win
last skirmish in each match.
Clarence Appler, up and coming
youngster. rolled a timely 139 at
Queen Pin to put the Luckies over
against the Cabmen.
Tru-Blu topped the second divi-
sion with 81 wins and Al losses.
Diamond Cab took sixth place,
game back.
Arcadia and Convention Hall tied
for seventh place with 80 and 50,
but total pins gave Arcadia the
position. with Convention Hall rele-
gated to the cellar.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Freschis Stoy Rulers
Of Duckpin Spouses

For the second straight year Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Freschi today are
sporting the championship Of the
Arcadia wife tourna-
ment by virtue of Lat total rolled
yesterday at the Arcadia. Joe shot
624 for his five strings with Audrey
counting 523. The winners received
a trophy.
Second place went to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Mischou with 1,105. The Bill
Browns and the William Minsons
tied for third place with 1883 while
fifth place went to the l.. Browns
with 1882. Forty EIGHT couples
competed.
Evening star., 1939-04-17

the birthday anyway. There's no
law against It, so far as I know
A naturalized citizen who came to
the United States 13 years ago from
Mesopotamia, Noory said there is
only one honor that he would like
to pay the Fuehrer on Thursday.
I'D like to light his birthday cake
with giant firecrackers substituted
for candles" he said.
Noory's distaste for the Nazi leader,
he declared, is based partially on
the political and economic pressure
that the Rome-Berlin axis has ex-
erted on his former homeland. And
he opposes the racial and religious
bigotry engendered by the totali-
tartan states He lives at 1918
Thirty fourth street NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-17

Ilglf ItH1H kel--StdtISI1CS,
High team game-Cperations, 5s1.
High individual average-Crombie, 1O7
High individual spares-Kohler. 1873.
High individual set-Hogan and McDow-
ell. 312.
High individual strkes-Verdi. 81.
! High individual eame-Kosoy 14S.
Evening star., 1939-04-17

town University
Foreign Service
School. will be
25 years old. On
the same date
Chancellor Hit
Ter will be so.
The honor.
Noory said today,
lis all Hltler's.
My b r t h d a y.
henceforth, will
be one day later,
on April 81. !
want to make
the change legal
if I can. If l
can't, I'll shift
Evening star., 1939-04-17
ing been detained in Gallinger Hos

ing been detained in Gallinger Hos
pital.
Miss Davis book on the Klan. it
was pointed out by friends, deals
with the history of the old, original
Klan, which has no connection with
the Goth century organization. Miss
Davis was from Alabama. The body
was scheduled to be taken to Athens,
Ala, for the funeral services.
Miss Davis has a sister living in
Montgomery, Ala; she was notified
of the death.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Pocini Duckpin Victor

Ollie Pacini, manager Of North
east Temple. turned in a 647-set on
his home drives yesterday to win
the annual Italian Sweepstakes
from a field of IA. His games of
112, 120, 1l9, 159 and 1877 from
scratch totaled IS sticks better than
the 596-36-632 rolled by Lou Bon
brest. Joe Cicala was third with
587-40-627. Pacini's victory was
worth SIS.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Hitler Birthday
| April 20, So D. c.
| Man Moves His

Adolf Hitler can have exclusive
use of April 20 for birthday celebra-
tions-without a plebiscite-as far
as Leon Noory is concerned.
Thursday, Noory, senior in George
Evening star., 1939-04-17
a r. c. LEAGUE,

troll. 113-l2
High Cameo Bean General Ledger),
High set-C Ware Control proor 90,
High strikes R Kirsch General
Ledger, As
High spares-W Hill (Expense), 223.
High team game-Legal, 5S6.
High team set-Chief Clerks. 633.
Weeks high game-W. Jones primary
Control. 146
Weeks high set-W. Jones primary
ControD 394.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.

High team Rames-Atonement. 621: Lu-
ther Place No. /, 619
High team set-St. Paul No. /. 1.1c9:
Atonement. 1.T1g
High individual eames-Pietila nuther
Place No. y. 171 H. Tucker Luther Place
No -. 10
High individual sets-s Solem Atone-
ment. 423: Pietila Luther Place No II.
Ais
High strkes-Roudabus fSt. john and
sorel tTakomaD. Al Mertz tKeller No. -
and Ackerman (Keller No -. 40
High spares-Pietila Iuther Place No
II. 2o2: s. Solem tAtonementl. 1879
High averages: Pietila Luther Place
No j.. ia: S Solem tAtonemenD. 113:
Mertz Keller Memorial No. u. Ill: Sorel
tTakoma). Ill: Davis tSt. Paul No. -.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE.
Final Standings
16T PLATOON.

Co $50
High team set-Doubleday-H Elec Co.,
1,7a?
High Individual 2ame-Youneauist. 1913.
HER 'hniE1nna. ndivdnal av-rsnesMoSer 49,
30; Vitale, 115-2a: Zugle 11l-70; Eek
stine. Ill 40; CLANCY. 110-51.
!Younsoust, Al: Davis, 46; Eskite, Al
Vitale. a.
Hign spares-Moyer. o69: Zuele gel:
Vitale. 20s; Beall, @O1: CLANCY. 204.
High weekly same-Chaney. 14S.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
DIVISION OF DISBURSEMENT

High team game-Auditors 500.
High team set-Supoly. $50
High individual same-Turnbull. 15a,
HIGH individual set-Bannister. 3t7.
High strikes-Jones and Tew. So
Hieh spares--Poore 11s
133 ""O f''0''
Blind bogey-Jones oso
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24
Legion Group
Will Attend
Convention

A large delegation of American
Legion and Legion Auxiliary mem
bers from Henderson will attend the
21st annual convention of the North
Carolina Department of the Legion
in Raleigh, beginning tomorrow and
lasting through Tuesday.
Four official delegates have been
elected by the local post, these being
A. B. Young, J. c. Gardner, T. E
Stainback and R. w. Dixon. -Four
alternates are H. E. White, c. B. Bas-
kett, D. p. McDuffee, w. P. Parrish
Mrs. H. A. Newell, former State
president, is to lead the delegation
from the Legion Auxiliary to the
convention.
The Henderson post has given its
endorsement to June H. Rose, OF
Greenville, for State commander fol
the coming year. He will be opposed
by two others who seek the office
according to present indications.
The fact that the convention this
year is so close is expected to, at
tract great many members of the
post in addition to the official dele
gates from Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24

home again. Stopping in at an OBJ
vious speakeasy said, Gimme a
beer"
eve only got near beer" replied
the bartender suspiciously.
Cali right" I said, ''Near beer is
wet and I'm thirsty But if you think
I have anything to do with prohibi-
ton enforcement you do me a great
injustice. I'm respectable news
paperman from Washington, here to
get an interview with your COVER
nor. Here's my Press Club Card and
my Congressional Press Gallery card
and my card as member of the
White House Correspondents Asso-
citation. And if l have to drink near
beer I shan't think much of your
Baltimore hospitality"
Brother" cried the bartender,
"the drinks are on the house. I've
got some of the best Maryland rye
you ever tasted. Have quart of it. .
1 took needed beer, though. Hard
liquor is too pungent for my taste.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24
.J.H.Cheatham
Passes Here
At His Home

j. H. Cheatham, long time resident
of Henderson, and for many years a
Warehouseman on the Henderson
tobacco market, died at his home on
South Garnett street at 3:45 o'clock
this afternoon. He had been ill for
several years, and his condition had
been critical during the past few
days.
Mr.. Cheatham is survived by his
widow and several children.
Few details were learned this af-
ternOOn, but it was announced that
funeral services will be held from
the home at 4:3O o'clock Sunday
afternoon, in charge of Rev. r. E.
Brown, pastor of the First Methodist
church.
Mr.. Cheatham had been a men,
Der of the First Methodist church
virtually ever since he came to Hen
derson many years ago to live. He
was for a long while a member OF
the board of stewards and was
otherwise prominent in the church.
He was likewise active in community
affairs before his health failed. He
had operated tobacco warehouses
here for many years and also in
Lumberton and elsewhere in the
Border Belt area. Mr.. Cheatham was
widely known in this section and in
tobacco circles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24
Missionary Union
Is Well Attended

The Woman's Missionary Union of
Tar River Association, of the Baptist
denomination, which met at Cedar
Rock church Thursday and Friday,
was we'll attended, and was said to
be a very successful meeting.
Outstanding speakers for the two
day session included Honorio Es-
pinoza, of Chile; c. K. Djong, of
China Mrs. R. c. Feezor, of Raleigh,
Rev. E. Norfleet Gardiner, and DR..
A. Paul Bagby, of Louisburg.
Headed by Mrs. Ada S. Parker,
superintendent of the union, and
Rev E. Norfleet Gardner, pastor, the
following members of the local Bap-
tist w. NJ. S. attended the sessions:
Mrs. NJ. c. Miles, Mrs. J. Franklin
Mills, Mrs. w. c. Stainback, Mrs. T.
L. Dale Mrs j. c. Stainback, Mrs.
J. H. Hinton, Mrs. Claire Hunt, and
Miss Sue Kelly.
About fifteen members of the Or
ganizatiOns for young people were
present. A pageant was given Friday
afternoon by members of the Inter-
mediate r. AS from here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24
Prohibition Shows
Signs of Reviving
CONTINUED From rage One)

Continued frOm rage One)
nence involuntary. In fact, Senator
Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota has
had bill in Congress at the current
session to dry up the District of
Columbia. He hasn't pushed it very
hard, but it does go to indicate that
the old prohibition spirit isn't en-
tirely extinct on Capitol Hill.
Our National Guinea Pig.
The District of Columbia is a
small spot on the map, it's true, but
it's kind of national guinea pig.
Folk with ideas such as prohibition
always are desperately anxious to
try them out in the capital because
it's supposed to be so representative.
If one of these schemes can be wish
ed onto Washington and get itself
recognized as fairly successful, it i'm
ample for the whole country.
incidentally, it doesn't matter a
bit whether Washingtonians enjoy
being experimentaed with. Let pro-
hibition be proposed for another try
out in Manhattan and the New York
ers would overwhelmingly overrule
the suggestion, it goes without say
ing Washingtonians, having no votes,
can't do that.
National prohibition established it.
self by way of Washington the last
time. There were, indeed, dry states
already, but the wet states stayed
wet while Washington did. Then
Wayne B. Wheeler hit on the happy
notion of aridifying the capital. It
was of no consequence to congress-
men from the dry states that Wash
ingtonians (they're as predominant
ly wet as New Workers are) object
ed. Said congressman cast their bal
lots as per their home folks desire
and the District went Theoretically
as dry as bone. Thereupon the Drys
proclaimed, "See how we'll prohibi-
ton works in the capital" And out
in the sticks nice temperance folk
believed it. So we got national pro-
hibition, on the strength of the Wash
ington guinea pigs alleged reaction.
l don't mean to say that prohibi-
tons thoroughly resucitated yet, but
it's reviving little.
In Prohibition Days.
! Back in prohibition days I once
had occasion to go from Washington
| to Baltimore (another wet spot) to
see the then Governor Ritchie of
Maryland. / saw him and had an
hour to kill before the first train
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24
Chamberlain Asserts
Britain Will Submit
To No Dictation
Continued From Page One)

adjoining the French concession, and
cleared its main artery of all traffic
The move apparently was made be-
cause of the arrival of some high
Japanese officials.
Earlier, Japanese gendarmes had
forced traffic in the area Just out
side the concessions to a virtual
standstill after repeatedly discover
ing an attempt to smuggle in food.
Only few Chinese were undertake
ing to pass the barriers into the Bri-
tish concession. In a drizzling rain
they were searched with more than
the usual thoroughness by japanese
patrols.
The food scarcity continues. It be-
came noticeable in the French area
for the first time since Japanese i'm
posed their blockade on June ID,
when British authorities refused to
hand over four alleged Chinese ter
rorists.
The French placed police guards
about markets to prevent disorders
among crowds of Chinese seeking
food and to keep persons from buy
ing more than the limited amounts
allowed by newly imposed regula-
tions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24
MiSSFannieC C00berHas
La7gm PavtyAmdDnmce

In celebration of her birthday, Miss
Fannie Cooper entertained a large
number Of friends at a lawn party
and dance Friday evening, at her
home on South Garnett street.
Guests were invited for $3.50 o'clock.
Japanese lanterns strung around
the lawn made a very festive effect
Dancing to music furnished by a
nickelOdeon was enjoyed on the spa
ciouS porch.
Lime punch and mintS were serv-
ed the guests on the lawn, and later
in the evening an ice course was
served.
Among the guests invited were
the following: Misses Jessie Baity,
Roselyn Brummitt, Dot Brinkley,
Anna Mae Bruin, Mary Frances Will
liams, Catherine Bum, Annie Hy-
man Bum, Jean Gambler, Elvira
Cheatham, Carrie Carter, Mary Ann
Cooper, Mary Holt Drewry, and her
guest, Betty Johnson, of Raleigh,
Dorothy Cooper, Carolyn Duke,
Doris Dennis, Mollie Bugg Ellis,
Mary Gene Fall1ner, Margaret Faris,
Hazel Finch; Misses Mary Harrison,
Viola Hoyle, Helen Hocutt, and her
guest, Marjorie Cole, Hillsboro,
Libbie Jenkins, Bessie Mae John
son, Elizabeth Lawes, Betsy Langs-
ton, Marie Loughlin, Ann Mcintyre,
Jane Newell, Joe Newell, Priscilla
Parham, Tuddy Parham, Ora Par
ham, Eddie Blake Parham, Mary
Elizabeth Parham, Agnes and Glenn
Patterson, Mary Louise, Barbara,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24
BERRY PICKERS IN
THIS AREA WANTED

With the dewberry season at its
peak, and the demand for pickerS
correspondingly great, the local Of
flee of the State Employment Ser
vice urged today that colored per-
sons interested in berry picking con-
tack the employment office at once.
J. S. Guide, manager, said growers
send trucks to Henderson each
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
transporting the pickers to and from
the fields The trucks leave the
post office at 5:45 a. m. The pick
ing is usually finished and the work.
ers transported back to Henderson
before noon. Cude said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24

and Betsy Patterson, Ann Peace,
Frances Petty, Ann Poythress, Helen
RoySter, Lucy Cobb Singleton, Eli
zabeth Toepleman, Jane Thompson,
Helen Teiser, Lucille White, Virginia
White, Annie Watkins, Alice Whit
more, and Edith Brown, Margie
Teiscr, Mildred Whitmore, Ruth
Burton, Frances Hight, Marie and
Katherine Legg; John Bailey, Tommy
Bass, Billy Aston, George and
Charlie Blackburn, Willis Blacknall,
Wallace Brummitt, Spot Burwel,
Dick Galloway, William Gambler,
Bobby Davis, Joel Cheatham, Aston
Cheek, Bruce Collins, Bill Corbitt,
David Cooper, Allison Dixon, Mel
vile Dorsey, Billy Dennis, Billy
Dunn, Bobby Jones, Clifton Ed
wards, George Eppes, Joe Evans, c.
l.. Finch, Billy and Bobby Furman
David Evans; Ray Goodrich, Dick
Gregg, c. Barton Hoyle, Thad Harris
Philip Harris, Kenneth Isley, Tommy
ham Jordan, Harry Keller, Bobby
Kittrell, Davada Loughlin, David
Mangum, Henry Mangum, Jimmy
Peck, George A. Rose, Eugene and
Harry Patterson, Billy Peace, Tommy
Royster; Billy Turner, Robert Ride
out, Frank Smith, Nelson Satter-
white, Gene Teiser, Turner Wor-
than, Millard and Thad WEBSTER,
Gus Zollicoffer, Robert Rodwell,
Charles VanDyke, Scott and Hill
Cooper, Asa Parham, j. T. Edwards,
Erskine Clements, Robert Brown, H.
c. Virgins, and Frank Legg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24

lty Board was asked to furnish some
score more electric fans, though
here is general recognition that they
would have done little more than
stir hot air little. There were al
ready nearly 100 fans in operation
On the third floor.
Even this was refused; and it seem
ed TO Powell that all he could do was
pray for a cool summer.
But if he did, he didn't pray hard
enough, or doesn't live right, or
something, because it has been any
thing but cool this summer: and as
a result the prostrations followed in
due course.
Now the governor has authorized
The working hours which Powell
Mrs. Spillman and the employees ask
"a for way back in May. This, it is
hoped, will stop the spell of faint
ngS. 1t did the first day it was
tried, anyhow, and it was just about
IS not yesterday as any previous
lay though there was a bit of a
'reeze which tempered things some
what.
Even before this appears in print
he Social Security Board in Wash
.ngton may have granted other and
further relief in the nature of money
for window cutting or fo cooling
units, though there was a distinct
impression that it will not.
But, meanwhile, Powell is decid-
edly in bad. The News and Observ-
ar sent photographers to the COM
mission apparently with instructions
Don't shoot, boys, It'll you see the
whites of their thighs"-at least SO
t appeared from the picture it pub
iShed Thursday morning. Later
hat day reporter and photograph
r went back for more and seem to
rave had quite a run-in with the
,owers-that-be. Mrs. Spillman in
lists she only protected a girl suf
erlng from female ailment' from
)elng photographed. Powell SAYS
he and one of his chief aides, E. w.
rice, protested against the indis-
rlmlnate taking of photos without
;ome sort of permission. 1t seems
that, at worst, Powell was Just un-
wise and untactful
But where the u. G. C.. chairman
missed being hero was in not an
nounclng when the row first start
"a: III buy some fans myself if the
BOARD won't. 1t wouldn't have cost
'lm more than he probably contrib
ties to various political funds. and
would have made him the hero of
he hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
|KITTRE[[ IS HOST
TO HENDERSON BAR
Retiring President Enter
tains Group, Guests on
Thursday Evening

r. C. Kittrell, retiring president
of the Henderson Bar, was host to
members of the bar, Judge Walter
J. Bone, Solicitor E. R. Tyler and
invited guests at barbecue dinner
1T his home on Chestnut street
Thursday evening.
The dinner was served in the yard
Of the Kittrell home, and included
barbecue with all the trimmings.
Special guests for the event in
cluded B. K. Lassiter and B. w. Par
ham, of Oxford, Frank Banzet, of
Warrenton, Register of Deeds H. M.
Robinson, Clerk of Court E. o. Falk-
ner, County Tax Collector Frank
Dorsey and Sheriff l.. L. Swanson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-24

Do you like that fresh-out-of-a
bandbox look? Then make this crisp
and pretty Marian Martin frock Pat
tern 9959. See the smart neckline
that the scalloped yoke gives, while
soft gathering or shirring below
makes a gentle, flattering bodice-fit.
And hasn't the panelled skirt nice
lull lines? AS to the sleeves, cut
them in short, dainty sleevelettes, or
make them longer, in the cool open
style. Use frilly lace trim and add
dash of spice with bright bows,
buttons and ribbon sash. You'll
ind this style easy TO make with
the diagrammed Sew Chart that's
included
Pattern 9959 may be ordered only
IN misses and womens sizes IA, 16,
10 20, 80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and AZ. Size
10 requires 3 1-8 yards 80 inch fab
TIC and ga yards lace edging.
Send fifteen cents in coins for
hls Marian Martin pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your size, name,
eodress, and style number
- Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
so ". 18th ST., New York, N. Y.