davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Seek to Shield Draftees
In Camps From Liquor.

the national organization, Will De
shown TUESDAY.
Seek to Shield Draftees
In Camps From Liquor.
Miss Smart who has come from
Cambridge. n. Y, TO take up her
new duties here, last week discussed
some of the legislative measures in
which the national organization IS
interested.
The union, which opposed a
peace-time draft is urging lndlVld-
lal units to work toward drying
ip" communities where camps will
,e located, she said.
Members III States with local op-
tion laws governing the sale OF alco-
holic beverages are urged especially
to work in the interest OF -ehmlnat-
ing liquor traffic. she declared. In
addition. many Of the women are
writing members of Congress.
At its national convention the
union urged that defense plans pro-
vide for the refusal to grant per-
mits for the sale Of alcoholic liquors,
including beer and wine, in canteenS.
training camps and territories ad-
jacent thereto in order TO promote
efficiency, help maintain discipline
and insure physical fitness.
Because OF the influence Of mOv-
Ing pictures on the morale Of the
Nation. the organization also IS
pressing the Neely bill against
block booking and blind-selling Of
moving pictures, she declared. It
is the belief of the union, she eX-
planned that individual communi-
ties, given a voice in the selection
of cinema entertainment, would de-
mand a sane, healthy type Of pic
ture and would not hamper or
unnecessarily restrict the industry.
The organization also is pushing
passage OF the Johnson bill op-
posing liquor and beer advertising
over the radio.
New Director Is Lawyer,
P.acticed in New York.
The new w. c. T. U. legislative
director is a member Of the New
York State Bar Association and
practiced law in Cambridge before
coming to Washington. Until &C
cepting her present post she was
national director of the work done
b. the w. c. T. U. for sailors and
soldiers.
Active in a number &C organiza-
tions. she was chairman of the
Washington County IN. " Com
nittee on Law Enforcement and is
a member of the Smith College
Club of Eastern New York and the
New York State Historical Society.
Her father was editor and pub
Usher of the Washington County
Post in Cambridge, which belongs
to the Century Club Of newspapers
and she is leasing the property at
present. The newspaper, originally
called the Centinel began publica-
ton around 1890 and was pur-
chased by Miss Smart S uncle, James
S. Smart, a former member Of Con-
gress, during the Civil War period
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Business, Professional Clubs

Soroptimist Club - Wednesday, l
pm, Willard Hotel
Business Women'S Council-TueS-
day, 8 pm, Covenant-First Pres
byterian Church. Speaker, Miss
Fanny Buck, MY 1910 Trip to
California"
Women's National Press Club
Tuesday night, Willard Hotel,
business meeting.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Phi Mu Party Set

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter Of Phi Mu Sorority will have a
masquerade Halloween party We'd
nesday at s pm. at the home of
Elizabeth Cullen. 1866 West Beach
drive NV. Miss Cullen is handling
the reservations.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

Guy Ramsdell, 5l63 North Wash
ington boulevard Friday, 1880
am. international relations de-
partment, with Mrs. Ben C. White,
1905 North Glebe road. Review of
"Chiang kai-shek."
Takoma Park Women'S Club-To-
morrow, l pm, garden depart
ment, birthday luncheon at Col
lingwood. Wednesday, 8 pm,
drama department, with Mrs.
Thomas w Marshall. 1707 Holly
street NV Speaker. Denis E.
Connell. Thursday. 10 am, music
department, with Mrs. Clarence
S. Ross. l25 Maple avenue. Speak
er, Miss Helen Williams, Public
School Music Throughout the
County"
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Wed-
nesday, 1890 am, literature de-
partment, with Mrs. Paul Martin
1859 Colesville road, Silver Spring,
Md. Reviewer, Mrs David L..
Bryant, How Green Was My VAL
ley; 80 pm, music department,
Jessup Blair Community House.
Reviewer Mrs G. Harris White,
My Wife and l." Thursday. IL
am, choral group. Woodside
Methodist Church. Director, Mrs
Dorothy Emery.
Bethesda Women's Club-Tuesday
q pm, fine arts section tea meet
ing. Speaker, DR. James G. Nc
Manaway, "Collecting Shake
speare."
Woman'S Club Of Cherrydale-Wed-
nesday, 8 pm, presentation of
Nancy Byrd Turner in Who
Makes Garden" Cherrydale
Methodist Church.
PetWorth Womans Club-Tomor-
row, 8 pm, education Sec
ton, with Mrs Harry c. Sigour-
ney, 1921 Colorado avenue NV
Speaker, R. H. Sargent, Alaska" !"
Thursday, IL noon to pm, Red
Cross sewing group, PetWorth
Branch Library. Friday, 1890
pm. fine arts group luncheon, the
Kenesaw, 5000 Sixteenth street
NV; l:30 pm, speaker, Prof. D..
Sterling Wheelwright, Organ and
TOnal Combinations"
Evening star., 1940-10-20

Answering Questions Keeps
Miss Harriet Root BUSY
But She Still Finds Radio
Quiz Programs Have Lure
At End of the Dav
BY GRETCHEN Smith.

Questions from r,atters Of 1ent
daily
of United Information Wec
College, travelled widely throughout world Miss
rich background understanding declares
with ALL continued study
questions which her desk each day.
Typical of Miss daily mail is letter college professor
asking information uptodae reports
letter well written
Evening star., 1940-10-20
CHAPTER to Meet

The Washington alumnae chapter
Of Beta Sigma Onicron will meet
Tuesday at pm. at the home of
Mrs. Henry A. Lyon, 81 Sussex road,
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association Of University
Women-Today pm, walk, near
American University. Tomorrow,
pm. tea: speaker Dr. Robert
c. Smith, Modern Latin American
Painting: 80 pm, music appre-
citation: 7:30 pm. creative writing.
Tuesday, II am. and pm. art
appreciation. Illustrated lecture,
Statues and Monuments in WASH
ington," by DR.. H. Paul Caem-
merer. Wednesday, 7:30 pm,
sketching group; 7:30 pm, musical
ensemble, Thursday, 7 pm, din
ner; speaker, Mrs. Laura Puffer
Morgan. Friday, 7:45 pm, bridge.
Saturday, II noon, French con-
versation.
Womens City Club-Tomorrow, 5
pm. French conversation class,
followed by dinner, pm, French
class. Tuesday, pm. book hour;
reviewer. Jean Aller. Wednesday,
pm, organization meeting of
club chorus; leader, Mrs. Gertrude
Lyons. Thursday, l pm, round
table luncheon; speaker, Mary
Mason.
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednes-
day, 1890 pm, luncheon meeting,
Highlands.
Twentieth Century Club-Tomorrow
10 am, Red Cross surgical dress
ings unit, 1920 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV: 2 pm. art section, with
Mrs. Harold N. Fowler; speaker,
Mrs. C. Beulah Shipley. Wednes-
day, 1920 am, nature section
walk
Argyle Study Club-Tuesday, l pm,
luncheon, with Mrs. S. Stewart
Carpenter, Arlington Forest,
Arlington, Va; speaker, Mrs. A.
Hubert Horton, The TidWeater
Section of Virginia" Saturday,
outing, Indian Landing, Md, Mrs.
Paul Scharf, hostess.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Community Clubs

Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md.
Tomorrow, $50 am, folk dane
ing class; BIS pm. drama section
variety show and party, The
Woman's Club Review of l940.'
Tuesday, 1920 am. international
relations section, Mexico; $50
am, rhythmic exercise class.
Thursday, 10 am, nature section,
walk in Fort Dupont Park.
Waycroft Women's Club-Wednes-
day, pm, golden jubilee party,
with Mrs. James Doyle, 5501 North
Fifteenth street. Thursday, 10
am, Red Cross meeting, with Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

ett0yr0Cn sessions at 1:2O. A mo-
ton picture, "A F&mlv hfair, from
the national organization, will be
shown Tuesday.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

whose life is shaped by the turbu-
lent times.
Il made up the character Of the
young man." Mr.. Erskine said. "but
I tried not to change any history I
touched on in his story. In his time
England controlled world commerce.
Problems Much the Same.
1.-THE British Navy, 1t was said, was
our first line of defense. Yet already
the quarrel had begun for the free
dom of the seas. Economic condi-
tions were bad in the Colonies
There was unemployment, little
money in circulation, discomfort and
growing signs of a new order.
"And the young men of that day
kept hoping their elders would quit
scrapping and let them get on with
their lives. They wanted to make
their way in the world. to marry. to
have homes and, children. Their
problems were much the same as
those of the present generation"
Since the beginning of the Euro
pean war, Mr.. Erskine has forgone
his customary voyages abroad in
favor of numerous jaunts Westward
to rediscover America. Sometimes
he has kept lecture engagements,
and at other times he was merely
q sightseer, travelling to get ac-
Evening star., 1940-09-29

quainted with the land and the
people.
1T was an exciting experience,
he said yesterday. Il was surprised
by the energy, the wealth Of talent
OF the people in all directions
writing, painting, music. I have
been interested in music for years,
yet I was surprised to learn how
much good music is appreciated in
all parts Of the country"
Heads Music Group.
Although he has written more
than 30 books, mostly novels based
on literary legends, Mr.. Erskine has
found time to establish himself as
securely in the musical as the Ii
terary world. A former concert
pianist, he is a composer of opera
librettos and member of the
Metropolitan Opera Board.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Erskine Sees Youths of Today
And 7775 in Similar Positions
Novelist Says Land
Echoed to Patriots
Then and Now
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr.

The young men of today, in the
opinion of John Erskine. have a
lot in common with the generation
which came along just in time to
shoulder muskets in the Revolution.
Then as now the land resounded to
the oratory of patriots.
There was great beating of
drums to set the feet of the young
men on the road to war-young men
who wished only to have the buSi-
ness over with so they could get on
with their lives.
Not that the novelist is a pacifist.
His attitude is that of an observer,
q veteran of the last war whose 81
years have brought with maturity
a deeper understanding of youths
troubles and trials. its disillusion-
ments and uncertainties.
II have watched the young men
with great deal of sympathy" Mr..
Erskine said. Their problems are
not unlike those of the pre-Revo-
lutionary generation. Then as now
there was much unemployment, un-
rest and uncertainty"
Postwar Disillusionment.
There also existed in the Colonies
a postwar disillusionment. Great
Britain had won the French-Indian
War, and was trying by various
means, Mr.. Erskine said, to make
the Colonies foot the bill.
The persuasive Benjamin Frank
lin was sent abroad to argue that
Evening star., 1940-09-29

turned car in Seat Pleasant and lit
q match.
Mr.. Pickett told Fire Marshal Ed
ward Hayes that he noticed the auto
mobile standing on its top as he
drove by the corner Of Chapel road
and Central avenue early yesterday
morning. He went over to see what
was wrong and put his head inside
the window. Not being able to see,
he lit the match.
In the resulting explosion, Mr..
Pickett's hair was singed, his eye
browS burned OF and his face pain
fully scorched. The shock hurled
him back into the fence, and his
trousers were torn.
Mr. Pickett was treated by DR..
William Brainin of Capitol Heights,
Md.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

A year ago Mr.. Erskine accepted
the Craftsmanship of the National
Committee for Music Appreciation,
an organization which co-operates
with large newspapers in the distri-
button Of classic phonograph record
ings at nominal cost.
This undertaking" Mr.. Erskine
said, 'is extending the musical
audience in the United States to
surprising degree. I became inter-
ested in the work because it offers
so much to people who might other
wise be deprived of the pleasure Of
listening the worlds best music. I
was surprised and delighted to learn
how the people are gobbling up these
low-cost classics.
GOOD music has growing
audience in the United States, due
Evening star., 1940-09-29

the English had won Canada and
India out of the war and should
therefore relax their efforts to wiring
additional taxes from the Colonies.
But not even Franklin's charm
could prevail.
The stage was set for such fire
brands as Patrick Henry, whose
give me liberty or give me death"
furnished Mr.. Erskine with the title
for his latest book, Give Me Lib
erty," to be published next month.
The subtitle will be. The Story of
An Innocent Bystander. The lin
nocent bystander" is young man
Evening star., 1940-09-29

to the radio and the revival Of in
terest in recordings. It's an excit-
ing prospect-the realization that
one campaign can add millions to
this audience"
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Gasoline Blast
I'm Wrecked Car
lInjures Man

Leslie Pickett, 80, of Seat Pleasant,
Md, was painfully burned on the
face and hurled into a barbed wire
fence yesterday by an explosion of
gasoline vapor which occurred when
he stuck his head inside an over
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Mllllona(rx:sWm1
III ZEE sll&] la=by Olga [. Rosmonith :

and said she wanted to see her. If
it were true that George Neville
enjoyed tormenting her, it was
natural that until she knew what
he had been telling Mary she
couldn't rest. "Of course it wouldn t
be the thing for me to come and
call on you. Better meet me some
where"
"Where?" asked Mary.
Ruby Neville thought for a mo-
ment, and then named restau-
rant where they were not likely to
meet anyone they knew, smart and
expensive, but away down town.
Mary dressed in a tobacco brown
tailor-made Reboux felt hat and
mink coat which Elsie laid out
for her. Elsie had also laid out the
right blouse, gloves, shoes, stock
lngs and pocketbook. The hand
made satin blouse was the exact
shade of her hair. Mary picked it
up with interest. 81 haven't seen
this blouse before Elsie. But how
beautiful it is. Where on earth did
It come from?"
Elsie blushed with delight. 81
hope you don't mind, ma am, I made
1t for you"
Mary knew the heart of the hum
BILE by bitter experience. She ac-
cepted it gracefully and put it on.
Il don't know how to thank you,
Elsie" she said, examining the ex-
quisite stitching. 1T hardly looks
as If human hands had touched it.
It's really treasure-and look how
1t fits mel"
Ruby Neville's reaction to Mary's
amazingly enchanced appearance
was not so cordial. Every time she
caught a glimpse of the girl in
whose hands she had trusted her
future, she was shocked to see her
so lovely. Peace of mind had put
a, sparkle in Mary's eyes and given
an alluring lift to her mouth. She
was born to wear model clothes.
Ruby Neville wondered why she
had been so blind as to overlook
the possibilities in that white and
harassed, but undeniably beautiful
face.
Mary stood for a few minutes in
the entrance hall of the Dutch Chop
House before she saw Ruby Neville
sitting watching her from an OBJ
scure corner. "Oh, Mrs. Neville,
I'm sorry-I hope I'm not late"
Not more than five minutes"
said Ruby, coldly, going into the
restaurant. "I chose this place be-
cause it's out Of the way. They
have big booths, too. We can talk
in private"
(Copyrisht, 1910, Chicago Daily News, Inc)
Tomorrow: Ruby has something
else on her mind than Mary's visit
with George Neville.
Evening star., 1940-07-30

some hair coat is fawn in some
shade, brown, gray, mulberry or
orange. Black or white patches or
spots are seen on some of the coats.
The muzzles and tongues are usu-
ally lead or black colored, and
around the muzzle may be a white
or mealy ring.
Any one knowing the Jersey COW
will always speak of It's beautiful,
intelligent eyes and the graceful,
well-shaped head. The DISPOSE
tion of the calves and cows is ex-
cellent and no doubt is one of the
reasons for this breeds popularity.
The Jerseys are strong and often
live to be 20 years old. They ma
ture early. Their milk is rich in
butter fat and the amount pro-
duced is large for the size Of the
COW. Many of the producers have
qualified for either gold or silver
medals. The record in the Jersey
Cattle Club book shows that, out
of the $3.50 cows tested In 1923,
300 were qualified to be honored by
the coveted medal. Some Jersey
COW is receiving ribbons or special
mention every summer at State
agricultural colleges or experiment
stations.
1t is fascinating to read some OF
the names bestowed upon these val
liable milk producers-Princess
Emma, FauHc's Star, Darling S
Jolly Lassie, Imperial Isabel, Abigail
of Hillside and Eminent's Jimp's
Owl-these are but a few Of them.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
CHAPTER v
(CONTINUED.)

Ruby Neville appeared in the
doorway wrapped in a priceless
chinchilla coat. Her black eyes
fiicked wide open and her tone was
venomous so that's where you
are! I'm almost dead with ex-
haustion, and 1 want to go home.
Let's get to hell out of this"
George Neville laughed cynical.y,
not at all taken aback to be found
alone with Mary Bardsley. "Ex-
cellently put, my dear. Excuse me,
Mrs. Bardsley, III have to say good
night"
Mary stood up as they went and
bade them both a courteous good
night. AS soon as she reappeared
in the party room Kit found her.
where did you disappear to?"
he asked her.
ITO the little smoking room with
George Neville. He wanted to wish
me happiness. Kit, you know I
think he's rather grand person"
Il thought so too, Mary, but he's
a fake Ruby says he's an artist in
intellectual cruelty. She lives with
him. She ought to know"
Yes, of course"
Mary was not surprised next
day when Ruby Neville telephoned
Evening star., 1940-07-30
City News in Brief
TODAY.


Meeting, Journeymen Plumbers,
Local 5, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Collectors Club, Branch
5, s. P. A., Thomson Community
Center, 8 pm.
Bridge party, Federal Bridge
League, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Gyro Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Glasses, American Red Cross,
Wardman Park Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Master BARRIERS Associa-
tion, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, United Brotherhood of
Carpenters, Local 1881, Annapolis
Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Washington Philatelic
Society, Mayfiower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, International Federation
of Notre Dame Alumnae, Mayflower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Jersey Cow
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

According to our records, Jersey
COWS were introduced into the
United States in 1850. Since that
time many thousands have been
imported into America from their
native home, the Island Of Jersey,
one of the group of Channel islands
between France and England. The
Island of Jersey has recently been
the scene of much disaster and un-
happiness for the inhabitants, who
have prided themselves upon the
purity of the breed of cattle they
raised and upon their excellent
farms.
The Jersey COW is favorite in
Canada, the United States and other
countries. In the Herd Books OF
the American Jersey Cattle Clubs
there are over 100000 registered
Jerseys. In our own country there
are over 10000 breeders of this
fine COW. The largest herd in the
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Chapel Speaker Named

The Rev. S. w. Cranston of Cap
itol Heights Baptist Church will be
the guest speaker at the chapel
services at 8:l5 am. tomorrow at
Goodwill Industries, 1918 New Hamp-
shire avenue. The Rev. Aaron B
Kelley, assistant pastor of the Clar-
endon Baptist Church, will speak
Thursday.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
JEFFERSON PARK.

Traditional in architectural style
vet modern in every detail of ma.
terials and euuipment-that's the
story of these distinctive Henderson.
built homes in Jefferson Park. Dis.
play home. 2403 Cameron Mills rd
Six large rooms, one and two baths
wooded lots. recessed copper radi-
ators, ESQ oil heat. j. M. insulation
Schools and stores near at hand
two main bus lines to the property
]. r. HENDERSON.
Temple 1874. Wise. 621e
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Natures Children

world is to be found in the most
southern part of Texas.
The Jersey COW does not tend to
take on too much fat and is a
rather bony type. 1t is highly val
ued for the amount of milk pro-
duced. The mature cows usually
weigh from 700 to 1900 pounds,
Evening star., 1940-07-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.
GO WESTBORO!

% WESIBOfLO!
Your choice of an entire block OF
new homes, exemplifying the high
standards of construction and de-
sign for which this organization is
PRODUCTS and eouipment. they Con- J..
tain five and six rooms, one and
two baths, garages. Within a block
of schools, stores. transportation.
Priced $7.450 to $3.50. Drive out
Wisconsin ave. block past
Bethesda Theater, right on Chelten-
ham dr. to Tilbury rd.-Sample
house. $3.50 Tilbury.
J. r. HENDERSON.
Wisconsin 621S.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by myself, ABE
ID. BEAVERS, 236 Mass ave ne Il
| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills not contracted by myself JULIAN
l.. GRIFFIN. Jr.. 23S 9th st. ne Il
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. EDWIN M. BEALL, Jag Tenn.
ave. ne, 1s
Evening star., 1940-07-30
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER, part time, reasonable;
financial statements. Mrs. Williams, DI.
2415. 30s
BOOKKEEPER- typist, knowledge of Ste
biography seven years hotel and auto ex-
perlence: moderate salary. RA S14S
LADY, young, 90, competent card-punch
operator, stenographer and typist refs
Dupont 104S. before 6 pm. 81
PRACTICAL NURSE. hospital training
long experience, dr.'s reference: day or
night; reasonable. Mrs. Knitter, Spruce
020S-R.
TYPIST. fast, accurate. mimeo. and multi
operator. circular letters, telephone and
ONCE work. CMary.) Call Ii. 1853. be-
tween 9 am. and ) pm. 81
Evening star., 1940-07-30
SOMETHING UNUSUAL

Very low rent. Going haberdeshery
business. Solidly established 10 years. and
same business can be much more than
trlpled. Excellent business location. Sacri-
party at unusual bargain. Box 446-J.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
HOSTESS WORK.

Settled woman, not over 35. with hotel
restaurant or dining room experience to
assist manager Must have had good cIerj-
cal experience and be able TO relieve at
sWitchooard. Permanent. 500 month and
meals. State age. experience, references
and phone number. Box 56-G. Star
Evening star., 1940-07-30
BEAUTY PARLoRs.

SPECIAI,-Permanent waves, complete,
S5;bO Csrey's, 2451 18th NV. Phone
Evening star., 1940-07-30

DELIC., sandwich. conf, nice place, rooms;
Wond. OPP; $500: terms
Cleaning. pressing business de1iv tr,rt.
guaranteed money-maker; $500 down.
we Finance Business Places
A. s EC0nOn0on
Evening star., 1940-07-30

SALESMEN, well-mannered. hard-workir
wanted to sell Vacu-matic carburetor co
troll to fleet owners. Apply $40 p.r
July 90 and 80. 736 Southern Bldg 30*
Evening star., 1940-07-30

+II,OrSOM. +aI, solid maple, with twin beds,
W., .SYt mattresses and good coil springs.
"A 0u ~ Gan hardly tell this suite from new"
stnCTnFiCE a y ACME STORAGE, 46Is 14th
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1940-07-30
FL Patio

Also group of Jugs, cereal dishes and other
cH1N,F Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-30
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS,

RELIABLE AGENCY. DE. 1861. 1902 l1th,
mas COOKS houseworkers, nurses. chamber
maids, day workers. part-timers. housemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
.Ns,s@N'8 <
A SLENDERIZING SHIRTWAISTER
PATTERN li5

Wave goodbye to that middle aged" look by making this frock- with "a young viewpoint. Pattern ll5 is 6 Claire Tilden shirtwaister. which means smart, all-day weara- bility and simple, quick sew-ability. Order your pattern buy a few yards Of gay-colored cotton or one Of the delightful new rayons ... and use the Sewing Guide to speed you on. Notice how the yokes are smoothly cut In one piece with the panels, leaving the bodice. side-sec- tions soft over the bustline, where you need the fullness This softness is gathered below the yokes and above the waistline to prevent a top-heavy silhouette. A panel down the skirt front gives an illusion Of height. Use your own taste as to neckline; revers are very smart; a round, cardigan neck is young and casual. The sleeves may be long or above the elbows. If your fabric ls printed, try the gay effect of but tons and belt in a color to pick up a tone of the design. This frock Is sure to be the busiest member of your wardrobe.
 Pattern ll5 Is cut in women's sizes 34 36, 38, 70. 42, A. 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3 5-8 yards 35 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS d5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department.