davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
SEN. TOWNSEND TO
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT
luan,lnuaa frnm - 40

tUoatiBusd fFnm Flsst PAssl
Townsend's dinner will be the men,
bers Of the state committee, mem
bers OF the Kent and Sussex County
Republican Committees. delegates
and alternates to the Republican
National Convention, Delaware's
members Of the Republican National
Committee, ehairmen and vice chair
men OF hundred committees in Eural
New Castle county and ward com
mlttees In Wilmington, officials OF
the Wilmington First District Com
mittse, Mayor Walter w. Bacon, and
Republican members Of the Legis-
lature.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12

Our newest bride and groom
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Betts-have
returned and are spending the
summer at the Nailor cottage at
Slaughter Beach. Since their
return they have been given a
serenade by their friends. In the
fall they will take up their resi-
dence in Millsboro where the
groom is in business. So many
Of these girls who have been
married during the past few
months are Girl Reserves Of my
own group. whom have seen
grow into womanhood. The years
bring cares and worries Of a
number OF kinds, but the Joys
Of those other days are never
dimmed by things Of the pres
ent. Those girls where and are
the salt Of the earth, and they do
not change. Mrs. Belts was one
OF them.
Births and marriages have
had their place in this let
ter. Now we have a sad note,
although there are sorrowful
things that can have a beautiful
side as well. After many weary
weeks the lovely spirit that was
Mrs. John @. Dawson, dearly
known to some Of her friends
as Mls'Anna, left its earthly
form and was translated to the
beyond. Almost the last one Of
her family. she would have been
much alone but for the kindly
ninistration Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Deputy. whom, in her
own words, could not have been
more wonderful in care and at
tention, had they been her own
children. AS her friends remem-
ber her they must recall her
lovely voice, her charming per-
sonality, her gift for choice Of
apparel, her unfailing devotion
to the Presbyterian Church for
90 many years. We have learned
that she had a Sunday school
class Of young ladies for many
years. and the vocal quartette
of Mrs. C. D. Abbott, Mr.. Rob-
ert c. Hall, Mr.. Charles Holz-
and Mrs. Dawson
brought pleasure and comfort
to the Presbyterian Church con-
gregation for a long period Of
time. Later when she sang with
Mrs. Daniel Hirsch. their voices
were enjoyed by all. Her COM
plete resignation for the life to
come made her last days ones
Df content for her, and a shin
ng example for those of US who
will miss her. and remember
her with kindness.
So we come to the close of
mother letter written when
IociaI things are almost at low
'bb, but we have an opportun-
ty to reflect on eventualities
nd profit by them, perhaps.
Always,
VIRGINIA TOWNSEND
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
LOCAL And STATE NEWS

The Missionary Society Of the
Presbyterian Church will meet at
the church on Wednesday evening
ct 1880 o'clock.
The Willing Workers Of Millwood
Sunday school will hold their
monthly meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Russell Robbins with Miss
Ruth Robbins as hostess. The en-
tertainment committee for the eve
ming will be Mrs. Alice Shoekley,
Mrs. Jeanette Warner and Raymond
Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12

Owing to dry weather the black
berry crop was very short this year.
-
The Millwood Sunshine Society
will hold its annual party at Reho-
both on Wednesday. July IL. Those
going for dinner will meet at The
Goodie Garden" near the Belhaven
Hotel There will be transportation
for all. For any information call one
of the committee. Mrs. David Wat.
son, Mrs. Floyd Warner, Mrs. Aman-
da Short, Mrs. Maloney. Mrs. Small
or Mrs. C. H. Nutter
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
=. IA. NOTES

On Monday evening, July is, all
vocational agriculture students Of
Milford community are invited to
attend a business meeting Of the
+. F. A Club at the Milford High
School Building.
Final preparations for the annual
summer trip win be made
Crerar Bennett, president Of the
club. encourages all regular mem-
bers to attend. Refreshments will
be served.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
WED By PASTOR
WHO BAPTIZED HER

A girl who was baptized "a years
ago by the Rev. DR.. William Leish-
man. now pastor Of the Lewes Pres
byterial Church, made a special
trip there with her fianee last week
to be married by the same minister.
Miss Roberta Frances Shaw, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Russell C. Shaw,
Of Stewartstown, Pa. and James
Howard Trout, also Of Stewartstown,
were married in the church which
had been decorated for the occasion
BY women Of the CONGREGATION.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
PREsBYTERIAKS ATTEND
CONFERENCE, HOOD COLLEGE

The local Presbyterian Church
this year has sent a splendid group
of local boys and girls to Hood
College, Frederick. Nd, to attend the
Senior Conference. The conferences
began the last Saturday ia June and
closed July 6. Several hundred boys
and girls from Pennsylvania, Dsla-
ware. Maryland. the District oa Co
lumbia and Virginia made up the
student body and the faculty repre-
scented the finest Presbyterian lead
ership.
The following represented the To-
cal church: Marian Deputy, John
Forest. Charles Hammond. Betty
Hitch. Frances McNatf, Mildred hsfl-
bourne. william Mitten. Lurana Nor
gan. Florencs Pearce. Irwin SAL
mons, Jack Waples, afyF0n Warrsn
and Joyce Wllkles
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
BASEBALL

The youth of Milford and adjoin-
ing towns whose birthdays were af-
ter January 1. 1928. have been or
ganized by Mr.. Snowberger into a
baseball team, sponsored by the
Milford Post OF the American Legion.
TO date, two games have been
played between Milford and Dover
each winning one game.
The next scheduled game is this
Friday at FIVE O'Clock in the Giants
Park.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
NEW TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY IS OUT
c. - - -

Mr.. Sypherd said the new direc-
tory has 50 pages Of alphabetical
ilstings, compared with ~ pages In
the preceding issue. and So pages Of
classified listings, compared with 81
pages IL the 1888 issue Copies to be
distributed also show a gain The
telephone company will distribute
approximately 1O10O books lnitially
70 subscribers. Last year s.s1s were
delivered inltially.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
DELAWARE ALLOTTED si4a.sOO

Contributions from Washington to
old age pensions and aid to depen-
dent children In Delaware will total
s147.600 from April to September.
William L. Dill. Social Security
Board regional director, says. PEN
sions for about 2,700 persons will
be sS8, 8,O00, and allowances to 1,400
dependents. $4,000. Delaware will
duplicate the federal grant
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
RED CROSS WORKERS TO
MEET EACH WEDNESDAY

Volunteer Red Cross work
ers will meet at the Episco-
pal Parish House. Church
street, Milford. each Wednes-
day morning from 10 O'Clock
to noon. until further notice.
Workers are requested to
wear head covering and white
uniform. and to bring scis-
sors and ruler.
VIII you be a volunteer?
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12

Wilbur r. Bennett Is visiting MS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Ben
nett, Jr.
Miss Elizabeth Emory. Of Freder-
lea, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
ira w. Joseph.
Moss Volta Baloney, who has
been visiting in Philadelphia, has
returned home.
After excessive heat and high
humidity for many days. the weather
conditions experienced a sudden
change, and an unusually severe
electric storm visited this part OF
Delaware on Tuesday. A tree close
TO the home of Edward Gundlack,
near Hendricks Mill, was struck BY
lightning, and the bolt ran down the
limb of the tree and jumped into the
house, ripping plaster from the
stairway and rooms and finally
passing into the kitchen, where It
smashed dishes, melted handles on
knives and forks and stunned Mrs.
Gundlack.
Mrs. Felix Hall and daughter Em-
ma, Of Dagsboro, were guests OF her
cousin, John P. Carmean, from Sat
urday until Monday.
Miss Sue Latchum returned from
Ridgely, Nd, last Monday.
Charles Mag. who has been work
ing with Pierce and Carmean in the
plumbing department, will move to
Philadelphia the first of September.
Rev. Howard T. Quigg left this
week for his summer vacation Of six
weeks.
Last Friday. Frank H. Davis, Of
Dover. was appointed by President
Taft to be deputy first auditor Of the
Treasury Department at Washing
ton. He gets the place vacated re-
Gently by S. John Abbott, of Mil
ford.
A movement is underway to have
the Democratic State Convention Al
September arrange for the holding
Of primaries TO decide on the party's
for United States Senator.
The present proposal Is that the pri-
mary be held on the same day as the
general election in November, and In
the event Of the legislature being
Democratic, to have the members
pledged to the election of the win
ler Of the primary.
A twO-weeks' meeting at Camden
Camp, near Dover, will open next
week. This camp is always largely
attended. and this year It will be
arger than usual, by reason Of the
political campaign which will soon
,e opened. The politicians and as
,irants for office take advantage Of
he assemblage to get in touch with
he people from all parts Of the
'ounty.
After suffering for years with q
ancerous infection, Senator Samuel
ldward Reed died at his home "a
;llendale on Tuesday afternoon.
enator Reed, with his brother, Da-
i'd, was the originator and con-
uctOr Of a basket factory in Ellen
ale.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
SHILOH CAMP OPENS JULY II

The Shiloh Camp. situated between
Hurlock and East New Market. Nd,
will open on Wednesday, July II.
and continue to Sunday, July rs.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
SHOOTS SELF ACCIDENTALLY

Adolph Williams. 2e years old. o.
near StaytOnsville, accidentally shO
himself in the left hip while clean
ing revolver last Saturday night
He was admitted TO the Milford Me
mortal Hospital where his condition
was reported as not serious.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
COVINGTON PITMAN
ELLIoTT J RUsT

Miss Marguerite q. Elliott. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Ell
Iiott, Of Georgetown. and Mr.. Rob
ert NJ. Rust, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Rust. OF Harbeson. were
married on Saturday. June 20, 1870,
at Greenwood By the Rev J. J. Won
Hagel.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
WEDDINGS
ZIMMERMAN sToGDoN

ZIMMERMAN : STOGDON
Miss Marian Zimmerman, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Zim.
norman Of near Milford. and Mr.. AL
fred Stogdon, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frances Stogdon Of Milton. were
married Saturday evening, June 29
at the parsonage Of Rev. Elliott
Fields, Of Dover, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church. The couple
was attended by Miss Mildred Col
Inns Of Hurlock. Nd, and John Mox-
ey Of Secretary, Nd. hfr. and Mrs.
Stogdon will live In Harrington,
where Mr.. Stogdon is associated
with the Huber Baking Company.
STEELE HARRISON
Miss Fannie Steele, daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. Victor Steele, Of Mills
boro, and Mr.. Victor 2. Harrison OF
Milford, were married Thursday,
July 4, 1910, at Frankf0rd, By the
Rev. John A. Clark. After q wedding
trip the couple will reside on North
Walnut street, Milford. The bride Is
q graduate of the Millsboro High
School, and BeacOm's Business Col
lege Of Wilmington. She is secretary
Of the Millsboro High School. Mr..
Harrison is connected with the
Downing Sash and Door Factory at
600
CoVINGTON : PITMAN
Miss Gladys Covington, Milford,
daughter Of Mr.. Charles W. and the
late Mrs Bertha Covington, OF Mil
ton. aud Mr.. Albert b. Pitman. son
Of Mr.. Albert Pitman and the late
Mrs. Violet Pitman. also OF Milford,
we're married on Thursday night,
July I. 1870. at Georgetown, by the
Rev. John 7. Bailey.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12

The days are growing shorter, and
heat becoming greater.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12

Moss Volta Maloney, who has
been visiting in Philadelphia, has
returned home.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
thirty YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROnE TIE lsIe FILEs OF
THE luLF0RD CHRONICLE

Wilbur P. Bennett is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Ben
nett, Jr.
Miss Elizabeth Emory, Of Freder-
lea, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
ira W. Joseph.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12

Last Friday. Frank H. Davis, OF
Dover, was appointed by President
Taft to be deputy first auditor OF the
Treasury Department at Washing
ton. He gets the place vacated re-
Gently by S. John Abbott, of Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12

After suffering for years with q
cancerous infection, Senator Samuel
Edward Reed died at his home 81
Glendale on Tuesday afternoon.
Senator Reed, with his brother, Da-
vid. was the originator and con-
duetor OF a basket factory in Ellen
dale.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12

Rev. Howard T. Quigg left this
week for his summer vacation Of six
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12

Charles Mag. who has been work
ing with Pierce and Carmean in the
plumbing department, will move TO
Philadelphia the first of September.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12

Miss Sue Latchum returned from
Ridgely. Nd, last Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12

Mrs. Felix Hall and daughter Em-
ma. Of Dagsboro, were guests OF her
cousin, John P. Carmean, from Sat
urday until Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-12
-
REED
Mmam :
HALL

Mrs. Sarah E. Hall. widow Of Will
liam r. Hall, died at her home, 241
Heather Road. Upper Darby, Pa, on
Monday, July /. 1910. Her remains
were brought to Milford the follow
ing Wednesday and inferred in the
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Fairfax Social
Activities

FAIRFAX, Va, Dec. Miss
Phyllis Wake Richardson, debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Dawson Richardson, was
guest of honor at a luncheon given
Thursday by Mrs. Oman A. Hydrick
of Mclean, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson will en-
tertain at a supper party in their
home, White House. Tuesday eve
ming preceding the Virginia cotillion
in compliment to their debutante
daughter, who will lead the figures
Other honor guests will be the
Richardson's house guests, Miss
Charlotte Moffitt, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. George Moffitt of Harris
burg Pa, and Miss Quincy Land
street Martin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John M Martin of Richmond.
The 26 guests will include other
debutantes and their escorts. Mrs.
Richardson will be assisted by Mrs.
Joseph Crockett of Alexandria and
Mrs. John S. Barbour of Fairfax.
Miss Richardson will be the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Milton Lock-
wood will entertain at a luncheon
December IL in Lockwoods, her
home at Mount Vernon. Va. Miss
Moffitt and Miss Martin also will
be guests of honor.
Mr. and Mrs Robert D. Graham
will entertain at cocktails Tuesday
evening preceding the Virginia CO.
| tillion, when their guests will include
Mrs. Adeline Ferre of Warrenton,
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Social Activities
OF Damascus
And Vicinity

DAMASCUS, Md, Dec. 7.-Guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl w. Shaw
over the week end were Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Blocher and son
William of Green Acres, Md, and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Lutz of WASH
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Watkins
have returned from their wedding
trip and will make their home near
Damascus.
Mrs. Urner S. Purdum entertained
members Of the Womens Society
of Damascus Church at her home
Thursday. Assisting were Mrs. Pur-
dunn Poole, MRS. Aubrey w. Mullinix
and Mrs. Roscoe F. Purdum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everetue Jones have
moved into their new home on the
Etchison road, in Damascus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland L. Green
will have as their dinner guests to-
morrow DR.. and Mrs. Kermit Smith
OF Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

with many authors, it is delightful
to find writer possessed of a
brilliant legal and cultured mind
who can at least raise a reason
able doubt in the mind of his reader
that much evil that has been writ
ten about a certain character has
proved to be mostly legendary.
Senor Orestes Ferrara, Cuban
Ambassador to the United States
from l926-193l, and one of the most
popular diplomats the island has
sent here, in his life of the Borgia
Pope, Alexander VI, gives a rare
and clever specimen of brilliant
writing and also a learned brief for
the Borgia Pope
He leaves the reader somewhat
doubtful whether Lucrezia Borgia,
the heroine of Donizetti's dramatic
opera, was as extraordinarily wicked
as she is usually pictured.
Senor Ferrara added much to the
social and especially literary life
of the Capital when here by his
lavish entertaining and his delight
full salon.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
About W!ell>KnOwn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Mrs. Roosevelt Visits Art Show;
Embassies Lack Usual Gayety;
Book on Pope Praised
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.

skttles" put gigantic like the
Auditorium
people visited the exhibition people
largely people whether feeling
pleasant diversion
Roosevelt who the
such exhibitions people
called America Laboratory
ae National
well those who exhibits possessions
Evening star., 1940-12-08

Mrs. Charles Bowley of Winchester,
DR.. and Mrs. Lennie Sweet, Mrs.
Charles Pozer, Col. Henry Eglin,
Mr.. Charles Pickett and Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Peter.
Members of the faculty of the
Fairfax Elementary School enter
tanned their patrons at a dance
Thursday evening in the ant gallery
in the annex of the school.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

LIZ u II e ~.
Her engagement to Mr..
Donald E. T1Oin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Ir,Din OF Utica,
N. Y, 1UaS announced at a tea
1Uhich her mother, Mrs. Rich
ard G. Fletcher, gaze yeSter-
day at her home here. The
1Dedding 1Uiu take place in the
late SDrinU.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

effort, she said, to turn the minds of
the public away from the distressing
conditions in many parts of the
world into the channels of arts and
peaceful occupations.
Mrs. Roosevelt talked with some
of the artists. enjoyed the exhibits.
bought some pictures and crockery
and held her weekly press confer
ence in the ceramic display room
of the art show.
Discusses Many Subjects
During Press Conference.
She has held press conferences in
airplanes, on railroad trains, in coal
mine shafts and in almost every con-
ceivable place, but this was the first
time she used such an artistic set
ting. Her interview was not con-
fined to art, but she answered ques-
tions on all subjects. from the prog
reSs of w. P. A. art in the United
States to fifth columnists, subver-
sive propaganda and the expected
visit this month of Juliana, Crown
Princess of Holland.
Speaking of royalty, we heard
charming story from a Southern
lady which illustrates Mrs. Roose-
velts desire to give pleasure to 9TH
ers. The lady was very anxious to
see King George and Queen Eliza
beth when they visited Washington,
but was not strong enough to stand
in a crow to see them pass.
She wrote a note to Mrs. Roose-
welt, asking how best she could see
the royal couple as they left the
White House on certain day for
the British Embassy. An almost i'm
mediate response came from Mrs.
Roosevelt. saying that she would be
glad to see what could be done. On
the day appointed for their majestieS
to leave the mansion the Virginia
lady called up and was told by one
of the SECRETARIES that she knew
nothing of any arrangement, but just
at that moment Mrs. Roosevelt en-
tered the room and hearing the
conversation went to the phone and
said that if the little lady would be
at the west gate of the south
grounds at II o'clock when their
majesties would drive through she
would be able to see them. There
was no crowd there, she curtSied,
and the King and Queen waved.
Embassies and Legations
Not as Gay as Usual.
There is quite a bit of dining and
vining among diplomats in WASH
ington who are temporarily with
out a country, but the embassies
and legations have not that gay ap-
pearance they usually have as the
holiday season approaches.
BY the way, foreign embassies
and legations own something. like
100000 square feet of land in the
District of Columbia, which is eX-
empt from taxation. 1t has an
assessed value of approximately
s5.85O,000, not. including the prop
erty purchased by the French gov
eminent a few years ago from the
John Hayes Hammond estate on
Kalorama road and now occupied
by the French Ambassador, M.
Henri-Haye.
The German government was the
largest foreign landholder in the
Capital before the new British En-
bassy was built on Massachusetts,
avenue The Germans own about
6e130 square feet, including the
tract of land on S street bordering
on Decatur.
Senor Ferrara'S New Book
On Borgia Pope Praised.
In this age of debunking famous
characters in the worlds history;
which has become almost mania
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-27

enent Easter in Charlotte with Mrs
Wilson'S mother, Mrs. Mamie Nealy
Ernest Buchanan, Jr., Of Norfolk
stationed with the U. S. Navy, spent
Easter with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Buchanan.
Mrs. Dorest Nichols and little son
Sterling. have returned to South Hill
Va, after spending sometime with
Mrs. Nichols parents, Mr.. and Mrs
N. L. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Williams
of near Owen, visited Mr.. and Mrs
N. L. Williams Easter Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Paschail and
family visited Mr.. PaSchalps mother
Mrs. Lucy Paschall, Saturday night
N. L. Williams spent Easter Mon
Iav night with his brother Robert
williams, who is very i'll at his home
near Norlina.
Mrs. Hal Cornell, of Warrenton,
and Mrs. Asa Paschall, Of Middle
burg, visited Mrs. Fleming Watkins
Mnndnv afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-27
DR.. Kitchin Is
Author OF Book
On Medical Men

Wake Forest, March 27.-"Doctors
n Other Fields" is the title of VOL
lme that has just come from the
press from the pen of DR.. Thurman
Kitchin, president of Wake Forest
College.
It contains sketches of 48 medical
men, ranging from the dim past down
to the present, who made notable
contributions to practically every
field of science and culture and the
progress of civilization in general
A good many of the doctors became
famous as writer's. "The pen is not
mighter than the scalpel but COM
plenents it," DR.. Kitchin said.
Physicians discussed who attained
distinction in the field of literature
are such men as Silas Weir Mitchell
William Pitts, Sir Thomas Browne
lRagelais, and Schiller. Among those
who made contributions in other
fields were Leonardo da Vinci, the
artist; Clemenceau, the statesman
and Luke, the physician, missionary
and literary genius.
This volume is the second DR.
IKitchin has written in this general
field, the other, which appeared ir
1884, was entitled "The Doctor anc
Citizenship
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-27
Mrs. Rose EntertuinS
Won1an:S TuesdayClub

Mrs George A Roses home was
lovely when she entertained the
Woman's Tuesday club Tuesday
afternoon. Many beautiful spring
flowers, jonquils, tulips, spirea, for
,ythia, with Easter lilies and snap
dragons, were arranged in the living
rooms Of the house.
Immortal Nonsense" was the sub
ject for the afternoon, and a very
interesting and attractive program
was presented. Mrs. Kate Watkins
gave an amusing paper on Nonsense
Literature" in which her originality
and humor were evident. Several
brief talks were given on great wits,
Nh J. M. Peace discussed Edward
Lear, Lewis Carroll, and Oliver
EEerford. jerome K. Jerome" was
the subject Of reading by Mrs. J
7. Alderman. Mrs. l. w. Hughes
short talks were concerned with
Gilett Burgess, Cornelia Skinner
and Ogden Nash. A sketch and
music of Gilbert and Sullivan, by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-27

Any thrifty woman likes closet
full of season-to-season froclls rather
than fad-of-the moment dresses
Marian Martins Pattern 9298 will
look smart and right next year too
Wouldn't the bias-cut Of the center
front and back skirt panels be strik-
ing in a checked or striped fabric?
Add further skirt interest with one
of the two effective pocket styles
for pockets are in vogue. That to-
the-waist front buttoning lets you IN
and out quickly, darts at the should
ers and front waistline insure neat
smooth fit. You may choose short
tucked sleeves or long, full ones. For
an afternoon style. try the novel,
pointed collar in snowy white.
Pattern 1898 may be ordered only
in women's sizes "a, Sc, SO, 40, AZ,
"A, 46, and 48. Size So requires 4
5-8 yards 35 inch fabric. Price 15c
Send fifteen cents in coins Tor
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (3Oc) for both. Be sure to
write plainly your size, rame' ao-
dress, and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th Street, New York, N. Y.