davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
S5OO,OOO for Flood Control
Work Past Subcommittee

Inclusion of $500 900 appro-
priation for flood control on the
Puysllup river, within Tacoma city
limits. in bill approved by the
u S. senate appropriations sub
committee. Is pleasant sur
PRISE Frank J. Walsh. industrial
engineer for the Tacoma Chamber
OF Commerce. said Tuesday.
ave have been asking for
such an appropriation for
long time" Walsh explained,
but we had been led TO believe
that Il wouldn't be included In
any bill this year"
Show ma United Press dispatch
from Washington. ID. C.. received
Tuesday which told OF the senate
subcommittee action. Walsh said
work on the project probably
would begin before the end OF tbs
year, II the bill passes congress.
Walsh stated that the total
amount necessary for the job viii
approximate 81 800. 900. but the
$500. 900 would enable Y. S. en-
gineers 20 make substantial
start Previously. Walsh said. about
SIS, 900 has been spent by the army
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Style Show
Wednesday
Is Are to Model
Lutsst for Young

T@cuma's <n.fE yu<zHn<ef kensF~
alton = xenuln>ts thrilled ev<r u
prospect Il . rel styfe <fsow fsst
fnr shens. which = schezsns<d ~ ~
I'D "Wednesday II . , -. - ths
seventh ficoF ~ th~ Fie<<r O.
Car younx styles wsii ~ upd-
eled for ares rsnxtnx from tnfee
II 10 yeaf1 IN : katsxy ef a<luF~
shly new fashions foe summer ard
school. Kxauiszt< nrw eotsan sumo
mer sA><rs play ~ Inpertsnt part
In the small ml~s' waftfuhe -
snown an = lovely ys<ssnx no<isis
sturdy catdoor Clothes. dainty
sheers. practical snd eoicrfssi
school dre<e<. AMI xcrKseux rssffiy
nffsirs fnf that all.imraftAnf
party are Al Included IN shs tp<o
chlldren's atyis shaw prepared
especially far rseoma youngsters
and their interested parents
The list NJ young me<isls iaeisssi<&
I.nls Jean Otto csruI Ann otta.
Frsness Mcdonald. pals Hsnder-
son. Marry June Reed. Hslsns
fsinshurx. Eussile ct<lm. Nancy
Otto. June ostc. nArse Van Isorsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

engineers In making numerous sur.
veys.
The project. as mapped out by
the army engineers. provides tor
the Strengthening and widening Of
the Puyallup river from the u. q.
Indian tcushmanl hospital Ia
East 18th ri.
According 10 Walsh flood
control work has been done on
virtually every foot Of the
PuyaIiup river except that
lying within the Tacoma city
limits. although that portion
of u has always suffered
heavily during high water.
Walsh explained that the present
channel, meant for only one river,
now carries water from two-ths
Puyallup and the White rivers. In
addition 10 channel strengthening
and widening. the banks are 10 be
strengthened and made flood proof.
Walsh said
The United Press dispatch also
reported that the senate appropria.
tons sub-commlttes had voted APP
proyal of an $685. 600 additional
appropriation for work at the Mud
Mountain dam. flood control pro-
ject. which will cost more than
5000 900 TO eomplets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Helen Hogue
Is Lecturer
SoYs Mons Chief
Interest Is Mon

Mans chief preoooupation and
interest u man. his fpibics and
weaknesses. ~ well ~ his
strengths and ideals. declared Dr.
Helen Gibson Hogue Monday night
at the Taimud Torsh synagogus.
DIR, Hogus, executive secretary
OF tho State Society for Mental
Hygiene, spoke on the topic.
Health and Hygiene In the World
Of Tomorrow. seventh In the
series Of World Of Tomorrow
lectures at tho synagogue.
Could Ne Avoided
She said that soma one million
boys and girls now enrolled In
public schools throughout the ma
ton will spend part of their lives
in institutions for the mentally a.
-Ninety per cent OF mental ~
health could be avoided " the
knowledge already available about
tho development Of human be-
havior patterns and personality
were applied In the training and
education Of human beings" shs
contrasted the enormous amounts
spent on crime and delinquency
with the relative pittanos spent
for constructive education.
Lark u STABILITY
Dr. Hogus cited lack nf emo
tional stability and inner security
a. the cause for persons following
demaeogues and dietators for tho
emotional release TO b. found In
submitting 10 . strong outside
authority that sanctions skEress
sion and retalistion.
The final lecture Of the series
VIII BE- given next Monday night.
with Dr. Frank q. williston. Or.
Marvin sehsfer and Dr. Donald
Webster - speakers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Johnston S Plea
Is Not Guilty

Granted "a hours in which 10
enter a plea. w. c. Johnston. for
mer manager OF the defunct Com
mercial Auto Parts Co, appeared
before Superior Judge Fred 9.
Remain Tuesday and said he was
not guilty to a charge Of grand
larceny filed against him more
than a year ago by Deputy Prose
eutor Frank Hale.
Johnston, now sales manager for
the National Auto Parts Co. In
accused Of bilking the Puget Sound
National bank by sale OF fraudu-
lent auto contracts.
Judge Remain set April . as
date for Johnston's trial before a
jury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
18th Anniversary
Gee May Have
More Vacancies

Appearance of additional va
cancies in the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps was announced Tues
day by welfare officials in Tacoma
while they completed plans for the
regular spring enrolment Of rs
boys next Tuesday, April 9. at the
Greenwich Coliseum.
Because large number OF boys
has left the corps for private en-
ployment during the past term. a
supplement to the quota Is an
ticipated.
Boys between II and % years Of
age. interested in cCc, were urged
10 apply Immediately at the Pierce
County Welfare office. So. Path
and Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Puyallup Students Present
Annual Drama April rs
High School Junior Prom Will Be
Staged at Elks Temple Thursday NIGHT

PUYALLUP - Imaginary In
salid," by the French dramatist
Moaliere, has been chosen as IN,
spring play by the Puysllup higl
school to be presented in tn,
school auditorium the evening o.
April rs. Robert Burrows. of tn,
faculty, will be in charge of pro,
duction and the cast has beer
chosen from his advanced dramatic
class.
Cast members now in rehearsal
include Delmar Workman. Patricia
kalkus, Margie Roscoe, Lucille
LaClef, Rosina Archer. Betty Hurd
Shirley Clements, Deane Healey.
Harold Rodvelt, Paul Revitt, Frank
Veitenheimer, Dick Slagle. Dave
Judd, Bill Scott, Bob Gambriel.
Sue Hendrickson and Betty Emer-
son.
Lillian Thun and Marion Ed
wards are co-chairmen of the cos
tune committee and assisting
them are June Otto. Lois Stranger,
Dave Judd and Betty Pacsmag.
Co-chairmen of the property COM
mittee are Lucille Jaycox and
Meletta Reed and assistants are
Betty Reid, Frank Glandon and
Bill Scott. Donna Lewis heads
the publicity committee, with
Irene Fearn. Arthola Hunt,
Novella Cochran and Francis
Smith, assisting.
Another gala event at the high
school will be the annual Junior
prom scheduled for Thursday night
at Elks temple, with dancing from
9 until midnight. Decorations will
be in the Japanese motif. Co.
chairmen are Sue Hendrickson
and Wayne Snider and assisting
them will be Bernard Mankertz,
Ellis Berry, Bill Ridge, Shirley
Woodruff, Irene Fearn, Virginia
Sidders, Carol lettering, Leah
Kennedy and Betty Pacsmag.
Faculty advisers for the affair are
Miss Gladys Sorenson, Miss Ursula
Martin. Harry Starbird and Marion
Catron.
Patrons and patronesses include
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Aylen, DR.. and
Mrs. Frederick L. Scheyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred DeBon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hanawalt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
T. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Healey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lubbe.
Schools to Close
Puyallup and Alderton schools
will be closed Thursday and Fri
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Burglary Attempted

Merchant Patrolman Roy KittO
reported To police Monday an at
tempted burglary In an equipment
shed belonging to the Industrial
Engineers 4 Contractors, Inc. I'll
Middle Waterway, where a win
dow was broken Percy Norman.
1881 East X St. reported theft Of
two sets Of pipe cutting tools from
his home. Les F. Laden. S057 SO.
Yakima ave, lost tire 10 thieves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
S Degrees Warmer
Here During March

Average temperature In Tacoma
last month VAS 10 degrees. five
degrees above normal for March,
Westhermsn Fred Myers reported
Tuesday. Rainfall totsied 4.tf
inches. 90 inch more than normal
There was no snow A. compared 70
7 inch. normal for March.
Last month had four days with
dense fogs. Heaviest rainfall was
on March zs and 20. when liz
inches fell. Wind reached its great
est velocity on the 2Sth with 81
m. .. b. from the south.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

Theft Of four tons Of building
material provided police with a
heavy case Monday night-With
no April Fools day connection.
J. Dunn. ei5ia So. G a.. a con
tractor. told police ne had the
JOB Of Wrecking a building At So.
4th and Broadway. Someone With
similar IDEAS took a. least four
loads Of building stone from the
site. he learned Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Prof. Robinson
Talks 10 Demos

rrof Jshn Resinscn. Who ieo-
lures On phlle-orhy and rsisEsen
a. { r. q. spoke before ths
Pierce County Young pemccr.sic
club Monday night ~ the Hotel
winthrop and questioned the sur-
vivaf ef Western Civilization N
Earupe
European culture he said 10
directed ~ individuals. instead ~
the FREE arr a. the past. We nov
have ART directed ~ hitter. Stain
and Muzsnlini. Even Great britain
does not escape this classification.
FOR ia art IA directed ~ George
VI.
Even ~ tho ancient Roman
Empire declined and finally van
i.hed. ~ viii Western Culture
vanish from Europe" Prof, Rob
lnson continued. s-rhe far flung
colonies Of the mighty Roman
EaHf' anu HEfhA SAttAfHttt
but they were linked very closely
with Rome by well paved high.
ways. whereas North America d
separated from Europe ~ three
thousand miles of water. thur
America may ~ The future hons
% Western CslitnFe.
peace IL n. basis 81 all cub.
ture. he further stated. and ne
United States u determined "a
keep that peace.
Tho American sense of humnl
II paramount 10 the continued ~,
istence Of our nstsoa. All Euro.
peans lack humor.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Housing Will
Cost $4,000
Comp Preparing
For Extra Troops

CAMP MURRAY - Preparation
OF Camp Murray for housing the
entire 41st division for field train
ing maneuvers next August viii
cost an estimated $4,000. Brig.
Gen. Maurice Thompson. the sdju-
tant general. Washington national
guard. has informed the command
ing general Of the 9th corps area.
Present plans contemplate con-
centration OF the 4ist divisions
1900 officers and men here from
Aug. 10 10 80 inclusive. They are
to come from Wyoming, Montana.
Idaho and Oregon national guards,
besides some 5000 from this state.
The normal layout of Camp Muir
ray provides summer field faeili-
ties only for the Washington state
troops. but there is ample space
for the division.
Gen. Thompson's estimates show
the largest item would be 1880
for extension and servicing of the
water system at Camp Murray
and construction of a 75.000-gal-
lon storage tank for water. Other
items would include $4,000 for
sanitation and camp service and
S2.450 for additional field showers.
Within recent years WPA prof.
ects have provided ample road ex-
tensions and tent bases for the i'm
pending requirements.
While the division would be
sheltered at Murray. the field ex-
ercises would be conducted over
terrain Of nearby Fort Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

day Of this week for the annual
spring vacation.
Silver Tea Thursday
Another in a series of silver
teas being given by the Spinning
Preschool association will be held
Thursday from l until 3 o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. L. c. Greedy.
Route 2. Box 30. 10th ave, Sc.
All interested are invited.
Tacoma visitor.
A group of Preschool members
motored to Tacoma Monday after
noon where they joined other units
in listening to a radio message
from Mrs. John f. Hayes, first vice
president of the National Congress
of Parent-Teachers, at the Y. w.
c. A. building. Those making the
trip were Mrs. Fred Flanagan.
Mrs. Roy Farrar, Mrs. Roy Goelzer,
Mrs. George Cole and Mrs. w. S.
Colman.
Appointed Captain
Word has been receied by Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Powell from their
son, Kenneth. that he has been
appointed a captain in the Flying
Cadet Battalion at Randolph field.
He began his training at Glendale,
Cal, and will finish at Kelley field.
Week End Guests
Mrs. Donald c. Greenland and
children, Donald and Patricia. of
Centralia, were week end guests
of DR.. and Mrs. j. r. Thompson of
514 4th St, N. w. They are former
residents of Northboro, Ia. also
once the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Thompson. On Saturday Mrs. A.
L. Scroggin of Montreal. Canada,
who is visiting relatives in Taco
ma, and who is also a former
Northboroite, joined the group.
Ladies' Aid Meets
Edgewood Ladies' Aid will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Bert Watkinson. Rev.
Give Taylor, pastor of First Chris
tan church. Puyallup, will be
speaker.
Session Postponed
The meeting of Altar Guild of
Christ Episcopal church has been
postponed from Thursday of this
week to April 10, when Miss Kath-
crime Carrottee will be hostess. She
will be assisted by Mrs. J. II. Hib-
bert.
~
Mrs. Buelah Cline of 917 West
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

N4.lins nast>dt. nnnvuyn N1ale11.
naymnaa iH<r4uke&. 1oke M<1erlk
N~lzs tfals<rem. rsi1y uey1e -
hnre Ana~v.on. sally - Qnu1o
Mary Len rpoee f>e<ulNy -
reoss. Mar rHIn1nx>en -
atnas. narbarn n&lI ~ Am -.
AIRY. nsll>> Tnylcs ~ ulssta ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

Pioneer ave. will be hostess for
Past Pocahontas club Wednesday
at a l o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Rue
Thomas will be assisting hostess
House guest of Mrs. Cline over the
weekend was Miss Vesta Rush
of Euphrata.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Committee Appointments

Committee appointments
Miss Frances Bonnell. who will
be seated as worthy matron OF
Naomi chapter No. 10. o. r. S,
at installation ceremonies at Ma
sonic hall Tuesday night, has an
nounced appointive officers for
the year.
Fred Colby will occupy the
office of chaplain, first man to
be named to the post in the his
tory of the chapter. Mrs. Mabel
Betchart is marshal; Mrs. frma
Perry, organist; Mrs. Anabel
Strankman, Ada: Mrs. Clara Went
worth, Ruth; Mrs. Katherine Sid
ders. Esther; Mrs. Florence Ash
by, Martha: Mrs. Nettie Angelina,
Electa; Miss Florence Ball, war
der; Earl Meyers. sentinel, and
Richard Cook, color bearer. Court
esy girls group is composed of
Miss Isabel Tunnard, Mrs. Mar
garet Getzendsner. Mrs. Kath-
crime Mosier, Mrs. Marie Petrich,
Mrs. Katherine Cook. Mrs. Beulah
Meyers. Mrs. Mary Holbrook. Mrs.
Effie Jacobs, Mrs. Gertrude Hodge
and Mrs. Fay McCready.
Installing officers include Mrs.
Hermanie Jochimsen. installing
matron; Mrs. Margaret Knight.
chaplain, and Nettie Angelina,
marshal.
18th Anniversary
In celebration of their 18th an
niversary. Puyallup assembly OF
the order OF Rainbow for Girls
will attend the IL o'clock service
at First Methodist church Sunday
morning. Rev Philip Raymond
will preach the sermon. At a
meeting at Masonic hall Monday
evening. there will be initiation Of
new members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Session Postponed

Mrs. Buelah Cline of s17 West
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

Puyallup and Alderton schools
will be closed Thursday and Fri
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Week End Guests

Edgewood Ladies' Aid will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Bert Watkinson. Rev.
Give Taylor, pastor of First Chris
tan church, Puyallup, will be
speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

day Of this week for the annua
spring vacation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
IT'S NEVER TOO
HOT TO BOTHER"

II you have spent more hours in
the sun than you intended or if
you notice that you skin just isn't
as soft and smooth as it should be,
try an olive oil rub just before
stepping under the shower.
Simply heat little olive oil and,
using a cotton pad. cover your
self from head TO foot with a thin
film oil. Massage and pat it into
elbows, legs, hands, knees and
feet. Leave il on for about 20
minutes. then shower, using plenty
of soap and water. This is an in
expensive way to counterfeit the
drying effects of too much sun
shine, active sports and the like.
Remember from now on that
meticulous grooming is all-impor-
tant. The woman who bathes at
least twice a day. wears clean.
carefully pressed dresses and
snowy white accessories is bound
10 be more attractive and there
fore will mind the heat less than
one who stubbornly says Its just
too hot 10 bother"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST

Why a young boy should ask II
IL could be considered effeminate
for him TO give a party for his
friends, I can't imagine Unless
perhaps no other boys where he
lives ever give parties. At any
rate. ne says he is graduating
from high school this year and
that the day Of the senior dance
also happens to be his birthday.
It's really Mothers idea. he ex-
plains. She thinks il would be
very nice If ! gave a party for
some Of my friends and then from
our house we could all go on to
the dance. But she doesn't seem
to know what kind o. party this
might be"
II seems 10 me that simple
stand-up supper would be Just the
right thing. For this. the dining
room table should be set with a
cloth and dishes of food and stacks
Of plates and napkins and neces-
sary silver. Some one in charge
either the waitress or perhaps an
older member of your family-had
better stand at the table TO assist
in filling the plates. Or of course
each one could help himself land
herself). II your house is big
enough, card tables and chairs
could be stood about with table
cloths on them, and you and your
friends take your plates and glass
es Tor cups and saucers) and sit
down at the tables instead of hav-
ing to balance them on your knees.
What you choose for your menu
depends upon what you like.
Scrambled eggs or minced chicken,
and perhaps baked macaroni or
scalloped potatoes, or corn pud-
ding, or any other hot and very
sustaining starch vegetables. And
with no matter what else. there
should be hot buttered rolls, and
maybe hot chocolate or just soft
cold drinks. The menu should not
include anything that requires cut
ting. AS a suggestion. if the idea
is practical, you might have table
decorations in the colors of your
class.
When Is a Girl a young Lady ."
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please
tell me when girl is old enough
to be referred to as a young
lady"
Answer: 1t used to be when she
put her hair up-at about sixteen.
Perhaps today it is when she cuts
1t off,
A Hostess Alone
Dear Mrs. Post: Whom does a
woman living alone seat at the
end of the table when she
has people in to dinner?
Answer: If a member of her
family is present he is seated OPP
posite her. Otherwise. she chooses
the man whom she knows best.
If she knows no one better than
the others, then ii doesn't matter
which man happens to be given
this place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Today's
Recipes
FRUIT OATES

One and three-fourths cups
cooked prunes. / cup butter, 2 cups
graduated sugar. u cup honey.
eggs. cup sifted all-purpose flour,
y teaspoon salt. teaspoon soda.
2 teaspoons cinnamon, 5is TO
cups quick-cooking oats, p cup
chopped walnut meats.
Pit one cup prunes and cut into
small pieces. Cream butter, add
sugar and cream thoroughly. Add
honey and prunes. and mix. Add
beaten eggs and beat. Add flour
sifted with salt, soda and spice.
and mix. Add oats and nvts and
stir until well blended. Drop in
small mounds on CREASED cooky
sheets.
Pit remaining Y cup prunes, cut
into pieces labout to the prune)
and place a piece on top of each
cooky. Bake In moderate oven
1878 TO SIS degrees FL Is to is
minutes. Bake test cooky; II
necessary. add a few more oats,
as size Of eggs and moisture in
prunes may vary slightly.
Makes approximately five dozen
medium-sized cookies.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CAKE
One cup brown sugar, l cup
water. y cup lard or other fat,
cup chopped dried aprieots. cup
seedless raisins. 2 teaspoons CHINA
mon. = teaspoon nutmeg, !. tea
spoon cloves. teaspoon salt.
Combine these ingredients in
saucepan. Bring to boil and boil
; minutes. Then add the following
ingredients:
One cup coarsely chopped pea
nuts. 2 cups flour. teaspoon soda,
IL teaspoons baking powder,
Mix thoroughly. Turn into two
small bread tins. Bake in mod
crate oven 1850 degrees F.) for
about as minutes.
Both the fruit cookies and the
cake will keep fresh and moist for
several days II stored in crooks or
well-sealed tins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31
Keep Cool With
These Hot Tricks

Cooling cologne and lightly
scented toilet water have very
definite place in the summer
beauty picture.
The smart woman uses perfume
light floral colors) for evening,
but after her morning bath and
during the hot daytime hours. she
prefers cologne or toilet water.
She likes, too, some of the after
bath friction rubs which have a
cooling effect which seems to last
for hours. When she's in a lavish
mood, she pours a bit of toilet
water or friction lotion into her
tub and pats it on after bathing as
well.
For shower addicts, there are
special attachments to be fastened
to the showed head and then filled
with bath salts. Thus the water
is scented and softened as it passes
through the shower head.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-31

Capture the spirit of summer in
this Anne Adams frock, so gay in
flowered fabric. Its young. casual
air is due to easy-fitting, soft lines,
held smooth around your waist by
simple darts. The nice line of the
neck curves right down into a
front buttoning that is convenient
for in-a-hurry dressing. and very
decorative too. Choose between
long or short sleeves. and add a
graceful front-tying sash IL you
like. Saving the best til last.
aren't the scalloped yokes at
tractiye? Made in one piece with
the back, they lend dress-up note
to this simple style. Pattern AGA.
Let the Sewing Instructor speed
you up!
Pattern AGA is available in
misses and women's sizes IA. 10,
is, 20, 81, "a. SO, IS, 40 and Az
Size 16 takes As yards 35 inch
fabric.
Send fifteen cents (15c) in coins
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly size, name. address
and style number.
Order the new Anne Adams
Pattern Book by the next mail
and be clothes-ready for summer!
Within its pages you will find a
complete wardrobe for either a
travelling or an at home" summer
There are town and country tall
oreds. the latest sportswear, airy
sheers and cottons. enchanting
evening gowns. Fashions for every
age are shown. from magically
SHINING matron frocks TO spirited
clothes for tots-and each IN an
easy-to-use pattern. Book fifteen
cents. Pattern fifteen cents. Book
and pattern together. twenty-five
cents and tax tokens.
Send your ORDER TO The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department, Ia
coma, Wash.