davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-04-15
LA GACETA

cher. &. tona IN ponche; Percy
bate.a para 81 pitcher y llega a
Ia primera: hay nueTas mo
fas", haIandose Carsten al ba-
te. Y Pecy llega a la teroera;
Car9ten do un roll a oLngv!a,
Montoticc hace una a%sistencia y
tira a primera, sn!rando Percy.
Crandio medic GUS Sc enfada
ron Montctico, pero Ell veterano
habia h3cho 10 iusto.
Nick Sehirc batea para Pull
do Y este tira alto; pero Gran
do realiza una estupenda cogi-
da.
La segnnda carrera q Ia u
nione Sc hizo en- la cuarta entra-
ia: Pullido muere de SIS a 1b;
Jc-wal out de P a primera;
Montoto toma la base con UNI no
II al IS: Vieio batea para Ell IS,
Z te ouiere coger la pelota de al
re- v mcfa: Grsndio descarga
IN hit V EXTRA Montotico; Gran
do Vega a Ia 2b;, en- una bola
uitchada; Sam Scionte reci5e
una base por bolas' Polk es out.
FL s6ptimo inning, ell inning
afortunado de los cubanos, pro-
duio esta acci6n: Lazzara sus-
tituye a M~uantzl;r en- la tarcera
base y al batear pega de hit;
Anderson, el SIS de los cubanos,
,atea de hit; Leavine una plan
,ha. la CORE Longval y no la al
CANA; tres corredores EN- las
1as s; Percy recibe la base por
lola Y entra una carrera forza-
Ia. Grandio SAGA a Longval Y lie
;ustitunye con Saleme, su "es-
Carsten hit por ell CT y
dos carreras mas; N.
muere de SIS a la; Jose
Schiro batea de roll y sacan a
Percy an home; Cesar el gale
20 batea Y Sc realiza un out de
IS a 2b.
Con estas tres carreras los Gu
oanos adquirieron una ventaia
lie dos.
Va la Unione al bate, en- ell
y Polk pega un fly al
f y es out; IppOlito batea de hit
Dor Ell pitcher; Leavine trat6 de
)arar la pslota, con la mano sin
yuante; A. Scionte base por bo-
as. Entra ell pitcher Rodriguez
/ sustituir a Leavine.
Pulido base por bolas, por
'uanto Llgayine habfa dejado al
1ateador en- tres bolas; Saleme
recibe una tranSferencia y ca
.rera fOrzada Sc produce. Lau-
yuet SAGA al pitcher Rodriguez
pOne al veterano Machito Je-
rez. Montotico recibe la base
Dor bolas, por cuantO Rodriguez
e habia dado tres bilas, y Sc EN-
La gaceta., 1940-04-15
FUNCION DE LA SEUCION
RECREATIVA

La senorita presidenta de ID
Secci6n Recrsativa del Centre
Fspanol tiene Ia amabilidad de
comunicarnos que la Secci6n o.
frecera una function en- West
Tampa, e dia 81 de mayo, con
Ia comedia "Paz en- Guerra"
Antonio Jimenez dirigira la
obra y deslempenara uno de los
PARTICIPATES papeles.
Los billetes de entrada Sc ven
deran a 25 centavos para los ma
yores y 10 para los nihos.
Seguiremos dando detalles.
La gaceta., 1940-04-15

cuando sepa que Eulalia de las
Torres era la amanie del asesi-
nado...
-JAh, si-pregunt6 Maria
de la Cruz, con su inmensa can
3ldez de nina grande.
-En efeoto. GustaNo es un
anna de Dies. I'm santo, crealo
listed! Y esa mujer ha destro-
zado su vida; y ahora, no con-
tenta con clio, parece que quie-
re hevarlo al patibulo.
-iQue horror!.., listed 10
eonoce bien. Juan jose?
mi marido?... Son amigos
fe tcia la vida.
-Somos ccmpaheros de lu-
cha y de fatigas. Hsmos lucha-
do mucho juntos. Y Gandara
me tiene prometido ponerme
mdsica a una de mis- obras.
Al acabar ell a,muarzo, Ma
ria de la Cruz sentia que Sc lie
bahia entradO en- 81 eorsv6u Ia
La gaceta., 1940-04-15

una sonrisa y una mirada de IN
teligencia.
Y la antigua mOdistilla, acla
r6:
fla conoces tambien?
-Tambi6n... A esa, por des-
gracia.
-Puedes decirlo. PorqHe es
una perdida. Esta separada de
.su marido. Y. Use 10 digo, Juar
Jose?
No; Sc 10 voy a decir 20
repuso Ell poeta.
7IQu&?
-Pues que por Madrid Sc SUI
surra que ha sido Eslafia la que
Ia matadO a banquero.
I'm geSto de horror Sc dibuj6
en- Ell rostrc adorable de Ia mu
ier de NdheE,
u Que dicen ustedes?
ESQ. listed no esta an au-
tos, claro es, y la cosa le extra
ma. Pero u extradarS menos
La gaceta., 1940-04-15

martir.
7iBien; no desesperesl Juar
Jose y 70 te ayudaremos a en-
%contrar a tn hija, a encontrar 9
tn esposo Y a que vuelvas a SCI
10 feliz y 10 dichosa que til te
mereces. M llores masl".
-iGracias, Luisal Siempre
fuiste un alma grande y hermo-
sal Pend6name a mil.
-iNada tengo que perdonar-
.tc, hija mfal III fuiste muy des-
graciada en- tn nihez. Yo, en- tn
case, quiza hubiera procedido
de la miSma manera para IL
brarme de mis- verdugos... tea.
Ia aqui esta Juan josef.
-
Ell poeta eDtr6, en- efecto, con
una larga sonrisa.
Traia las names dlenas de
paquetes.
Habia comprado frutas y u
nos p~astsles para ObseVuiar a Ia
La gaceta., 1940-04-15

leci6 en- fly al RI; Jimenez pega
un bonit chit Y entr6 Fernan :
dez. Fidalgo lie pega de "macha-
con" a la pelota, junto al 'ho :
me-" y Sc lie declara out.
lei noveno inning, que estu-
vo a punto de ser el de la victo-
ria para los asturianos, Sc des-
envolvi6 de esta manera: Nor
gado, out de p a la primera ba-
Sc; Monse recibe una base por
bolas; Mones avanza a segunda,
en- un NAL lanzamiento del pit
cher; Provenzano recibe la ba-
sc per bolas; Varas es enWiado
a batear de emergencia y Sc pom
cha Ell mismo, haciendole I'm md
Eemicio a su club; Maseda des-
carga un batazo que parecia de
hit y Jimagua corri6 sobre la
atrapandcla y poniendo
fin al juego.
Los ASSURES lie batearon cinco
hits al pitcher Gaddy, de los
LeaNes, que Sc hallaba en- buena
Anotaci6n por entradas:
C. L. 010 ITO 000-3c, 4h, lie
G A. nnn nnn nOn-0c Rh 81
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01

COSTS LESS THAN &c A DAY
Average on II month plan. I'M
mediate service Loans made on your
plain note Also liberal auto loan plan
No wage assignments. Find out about
TINES easier, swifter, simpler system
today.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01

While a family may be free of
tuberculosis, its members come in
contact, directly or indirectly, dur
Ing the course of each day with hun
dreds of people, some of whom may
De spreaders of tuberculosis. X-ray
and Mberc ALA tests are modern
weapons for protecting q family
from tu' )erculosis.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
TIME
LOAN COMPANY

122 S. 9th St. MAIN 1878
Ask for Art Melin, Mgr.
Loans made to residents Of nearby
towns
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01

In order to match the delicious
filling, the crust must be simply
perfect. For perfect pie crust, you
can depend on that wonder worker.
double-acting baking powder.
BIuepolnt PIE
2 cups sifted flour; 2 teaspoons
double-acting baking powder; y
teaspoon salt; 6 tablespoons butter
or other shortening; q cup milk
(about); 2 cups drained oysters;
"a teaspoon salt; dash Of cayenne;
4 tablespoons melted butter.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cut in shortening. Add
milk gradually, stirring until soft
dough is formed. Turn out on
slightly Toured board and knead
80 seconds, or enough to shape.
Roll 1s Of dough 1s inch thick;
line a 9-inch pie plate, allowing
dough to extend II inch beyond
edge of plate. Fold inward even
with rim of plate. Fill with
oysters; sprinkle with salt.
cayenne, and butter. Roll other
half of dough 1s inch thick; with
sharp knife make Sits to permit
escape of steam. Fit over oysters,
pressing edges together with -four
ed fork. Bake in hot oven (450' F.)
80 minutes. Serves 6.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01

day. And il you
want the assem-
bled family to
sit up and take
II office you'll
walk into the
d | n / n g room
some din n e r
time bearing a
Bluepoint Pie (!
Nond1nca IN saw.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE 4

little work now,
but a well-hllea
preserve clccet
is a mighty fine
frie n d during
the cold winter
months. Here is
a recipe to use
with either wild
or cultiva ted
strawharrieS -
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
y Frances Lee BaTtoi

A hot savory oyster dish is a
IA great comfort to the inner
man - and woman = on raw, cold
Evening star., 1940-01-19

director Of the Once Of Foreisu
Agricultural Relations. wore light
blue faille, both bodice and skirt
being trimmed with alencon lace.
The librarian OF the Agriculture
Department, Miss Claribel r. Bar
nett, was dressed in blue crepe,
simply made and having q its only
trimming rhinestones on the bodice.
Mrs. Mastin @. White, wife Of the
solicitor Of the Agriculture Depart
ment, was Q striking figure In q white
silk jersey dress made on Grecian
lines, the upper part Of the bodice
being tucked. With this she wore
rare old garnet jewelry, earrings
and bracelet and pin, used at the
neckline like . clip.
The Agriculture Adjustment ad.
ministrAtor and Mrs. Rudolph M.
Evans were accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Lenore Evans, who
wore . robe de style Of blue net.
Mrs. Evans was dressed in aqua
marine crepe made with very full
circular skirt and . ruby clip at the
square neckline and on her shoulder
. spray Of white gardenias.
Mrs. Howard r. Tolley, wife Of the
chief Of Agricultural Economics,
had an effective costume Of black
net over taf1eta. made very full, and
having bands Of MORE ribbon about
1t, which also finished the heart
shaped neckline. Her only jewelry
was the antique locket Of onyx set
with pearls which hung from q gold
chain.
Mrs. johnson Dressed
In Br0caded Satin.
Col. John Monroe johnson, the
Assistant Secretary of Commerce, ar
Evening star., 1940-01-19
WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY JANUARY 49, 1s4

vey, was dressed in q black net
and lace gown. fiounces Of the lace
forming the skirt and very short
puffed sleeves In the waist, which
had v neckline.
Mrs. Wilson's Dress Of
Orchid Pink Chiffon.
The Undersecretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Milburn L. Wilson were
accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Virginia Wilson. who wore .
youthful turquoise blue chiffon
gown made with a full skirt, while
Mrs. Wilson wore orchid pink chif-
fon with violet trimmings, made
with tight basque and full skirt.
The assistant to the Secretary Of
Agriculture and Mrs. James D. LIE
Cron also had their daughter, Mrs.
George Foster OF Berkeley, Calif.,
with them. Mrs. lie Cron wore q
simple blue velvet d.-.ner dress,
made with long sleeves and a full
skirt.
The chief of the Division of Plant
and Operations, Mr.. Arthur B.
Thatcher, arrived with Mrs. Thatch-
er, who wore white lace gown
made with a circular skirt, which
had bands of shirred net on it. and
a sweetheart neckline, puffed sleeves
and matching bolero of white lace.
Their daughter, Miss Margaret
Thatcher, and son, David G.
Thatcher, accompanied them, Miss
Thatcher wearing a blue crepe gown
with sprigs Of flowers over it, q
fitted jacket with puffed sleeves.
The chief of the Bureau of Animal
DR.. John r. Mohler, ar
rived with Mrs. Mohler, who wore a
Evening star., 1940-01-19

Rived from New York In time to at
tend With Mrs. johnson, who wore
. bfccaded satin gown in moonstone
blue, made with a low "v" in the
back and front, long sleeves. and a
full skirt. At the "V" neckline she
wore an heirloom brooch Of mosaic,
in tones Of blue to match the quaint
gown.
The administrator Of the Division
Of Public Contracts and Mrs. L. Met
calfe Walling were among those
present, Mrs. Waluns In . blue
gown Of brocaded satin, made very
decollete, with q full skirt.
The administrative assistant to
the Secretary Of Labor, Miss Fran
ces Jurkowitz, was dressed in blue
metal cloth.
The director Of the Womens Bu-
reau, Miss Mary Anderson, was
dressed in dark blue tafYeta trimmed
with blue brocade about the bot
tom and on the basque. She was
accompanied by Miss Joe CONN,
assistant to the public printer.
Miss Joanne Barnes attended the
reception with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George o. Barnes. Her
father Is In the Treasury Depart
ment. She wore q becoming gown
Of white velvet, combined with black
velvet, and made along "Gone With
the Wind" lines. The dress, de-
signed with q full skirt, had q
hustle Of the black velvet, and there
were bands Of the black velvet on
the white bodice.
Evening star., 1940-01-19

lovely gown of blue chiffon and lace
the bodice being Of lace and the
skirt made In panels Of the two
materials.
The president Of the Commodity
Credit Corporation and Mrs. Carl B.
Robbins were with DR.. Albert q.
Black. director Of marketing and
regulatory work.
Mrs. J. w. T. Duvel accompanied
her husband. the chief Of the Com
modify Exchange Administration,
and she wore an orchid color gown
OF lace, made on princess lines, and
an orchid corsage on the front Of
the bodice.
Mrs. Milo Perkins
Wears Net Dress.
The president Of the Federal Sur.
plus Commodities Corporation, Mr..
Milo r. Perkins, was ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs. Perkins, who wore q simply
cut black net dress, made with q full
skirt, having. no ornaments.
Mrs. Hugh H. Bennett, who ac-
companied her husband, the chief Of
the Soil Conservation Service. wore
black net, also made with q full
skirt and embroidered with pink
roses. A pink bolero Jacket COM
pleted her costume.
The director Of personnel Of the
Agriculture Department and Mrs.
Roy F. Hendrickson attended, the
latter wearing teel blue satin, the
skirt very full, and the fitted bodice
having square neckline. The dress
was without trimming and her only
ornaments were diamond clips in
her hair.
Mrs. Leslie A. Wheeler, wife of the
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Minnesota Society
Dance Tomorrow

The Minnesota State Society win
hold its annual congressional dance
at the Wardman Park Hotel tomor.
row night from $50 to / o'clock.
Minnesota's members Of Congress
will be honored.
The following members and their
wives Will be in the receiving line,
which will form at about 10:45 pm:
Senators Henrik Shipstead and
Ernest Lundeen, Representatives
Harold Knutson, August H. Andre
sen, William A. Pittenger. Melvin j.
Mas, Elmer j. Ryan, John G. Alex
ander, R. T. Buckler, Oscar Young
dahl and H. Carl Anderson.
Mr.. Clifford s. Stephens Is presi-
dent. Tickets may be obtained 1t
the door.
Evening star., 1940-01-19

Pageantry
OF Fashion
At Reception
Smartly Gowned
Women Present
Scene of Splendor
Continued From Page B-3)

satin bodice and a net skirt, and
her corsage was of orchids, while
Mrs. Watts wore mint green Chan.
tilly lace, with corsage OF gar
denias.
Mrs. Burlew Wears
Gray Satin Gown.
The First Assistant Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. Ebert K. Burlew
were accompanied by the latter's
sister, Mrs. Cherot Book of Los
Angeles, and the director of the
Bituminous Coal Division and Mrs.
Howard A. Gray. Mrs. Burlew
wore gray satin gown cut on
princess lines with short Jacket
to match, and her sister was In
dark blue lace, also with q match
ing jacket. Mrs. Gray wore white
crepe dress made with q full skirt
and jacket. The assistant direc-
tor of the Bituminous Coal Division
and Mrs. Dan H. Wheeler also
were In the party, all having had
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray before the reception.
The commissioner of the Bureau
Of Reclamation and Mrs. John c.
Page were there, Mrs. Page wearing
a red silk-wool gown made with
long sleeves and a skirt that fell
into fullness at the back, With a
lovely rhinestone clip to ornament
the costume.
The commissioner of the General
Land Office and Mrs. Fred w.
johnson were in the line, the lat
ter wearing black lace fashioned
after a princess model built over
marquisette.
Mrs w. C. Mendenhall, wife Of
the director of the Geological Sur
Evening star., 1940-01-19

Miss Mary Ann Klinge, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Klinge
OF Woodside Park, Nd, has been
spending several days with her sis
ter, Miss Edna Louise Klinge, at the
College OF William and Mary, where
the latter is a student.
Evening star., 1940-11-09

on top and hard-surfaced floors un-
derneath.
There is a cotton mesh type, I'M
pregnated with wax which adheres
snugly to your floors and prevents
the rug from budging from its po-
sition in spite of any amount OF
dancing or party wear. The mesh
construction makes it possible for
air to circulate and keeps both rug
and floor in excellent condition
Another type has a dark, rubber
like appearance and is a boon to
uneven floors, taking up ali the dents
and bumps on its own hide. 1t is
ideal for the, hardest wear, is ex-
cellent for stairs and has shock
absorber qualities which make it
most resilient.
Burlap and Hair Type.
Another type made of burlap and
hair acts the same as the springlike
curled hair of upholstery, making a
cushion which takes all the wear
upon itself. 1t is odorless and per-
manently mothproof. This comes
in three weights, thicknesses and
prices, and even the least of these is
big help where the best is complete
luxury. A good underlay for your
rugs Is wise investment in pro-
lection.
If you have trouble with the cor
ners of some of your rugs turning
up there is clever little gadget that
will take care of this. 1t is based on
the same principle as garment
snap. The plate base takes two
small tacks to hold it to the floor
and stitch or two fastens the up
per portion to the corner of the rug.
1t is then snapped into place and
there it stays until some one un-
snaps it again.
Your floors and rugs are the larg-
est area of upkeep which gets hard
wear in your whole house. Any good
planning OF wise first-cost invest
ment in protection that keeps down
the upkeep charges is bound to pay
in the long run. Good rugs are often
lifetime investment, and many are
Evening star., 1940-11-09
The Home Clinic
Secret Of Long Wear for Rugs and
Good Surface on Floor Disclosed

some one may have been a far-see-
ing and practical shopper and
selected color or pattern that
would not show soil, the fact re-
mains that the sand is deposited
and grinds back into the back Of the
rug to do its share Of destruction
from the top down.
Grand pianos and heavy sofas,
desks and chairs are pushed about
during cleaning and in use with
little regard for the effect on both
rug surface and backing. From
below uneven floors, splinters and
cracks do their share day by day
to wear down even the most care
fully built fabric. A new tightly
woven, commercially made rug may
stand many years of this, and it
may not, but fine old handmade
rug Is bound to show pulled and
torn spots in a very short time.
The secret of long wear for your
rugs and good surface OH your floors
is the rug cushion or underlay
which prevents the rug being ground
to pieces between hard shod feet
Evening star., 1940-11-09
By MARGARET NOVEL;.

The floors in your house take the
hardest wear, with the possible ex-
ception Of the stairs, and will give
you large returns for any extra
money you are able to invest in
them. This applies to the floor sur
facing, and the floor coverings. as
well as the all-important item Of
the rug cushion which protects both
floors and valuable carpets.
If you are starting new" with a
new house and new floors just the
way you want them, take the time
and trouble to look up woods and
finishes to get the right wood, color
and finish that will suit the interior
of your house and give you good
service for many years. You will
notice several new stains that have
a mellow grayed tone that is ideal
for the household with children, rs
it does not show the wear from
scuffiing feet, nor the dust or dirt
brought in from out of doors.
Not too dark to show footprints
or too light to show spots, it is
grayed enough to 60 we'll with all
colors and light enough not to be
depressing. Surfaced with one of
the penetrating wood finishes which
seals the wood, and, waxed to
dull glow, it will give you years of
service.
Large Investment.
Good rugs land any rug that is
large enough for a living room,
whether oriental, broadloom or rag,
comes in this category, represent
a large investment, and for this
reason should get their share of at
tention. We walk into the living
room from a muddy street. Though
Evening star., 1940-11-09

not rub. Sop the lather on with a
wad of soft cheese e-cloth. When
the dirt is loosened, repeat the sop
ping with clear water. Shake off
the loose drops and stand the paint
ings on edge in warm place to
dry. After drying, give them coat
of special varnish made for the
purpose which can be had at
large art supply store. Do not use
lacquer, for that acts as a paint
remover. If the color is not fast,
cleaning should be done by a pro-
fessional.
Stair Coverings.
@. We have problem with the
stair covering in our furnished
room apartment house, The stair
cases are metal with cement treads
flush to the top. We have had
them covered with carpet which
wears out rapidly, and we are seek
ing a covering which will give greater
satisfaction and not require as much
care. We are told that the stairs
cannot be covered with linoleum or
other similar material because the
treads are flush with the metal top
of the riser. Any suggestions?
A. Linoleum, rubber or asphalt
tile can be used on the stair treads.
The edges of these floor coverings
are protected with a metal molding
known as a stair tread nosing. Any
practical floor covering contractor
can install any of the materials
named
Old Mahogany Bureau.
G. have a very old mahogany
bureau; the wood in the drawers
has become so dry that it turns to
powder when the drawers are
opened and closed. Can any prep
aration be applied to the wood to
stop this condition?
A. The surfaces where the drawers
slide are undoubtedly rough. You
can get them smooth by rubbing
with very fine sandpaper. Then
rub parafln on the underside of the
drawers as well as the rails on
which they slide.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Goy Stripes for Kitchen

An unusual motif, giving crisp
note to a small kitchen, is sounded
by the gayest of Roman stripes. On
either side of the window with its
Venetian blinds painted white Ike
the woodwork hang finely cross
striped draperies Of bright hues. A
set-in border of Ave stripes. Chinese
red. white, blue, yellow and green,
divides the green-marbled linoleum
center from its black border. The
window chairs and drop-leaf table
are enameled with white and a nor
row border of Chinese red runs the
length of the table leaves. The walls
and woodwork are painted a gleam-
ing white and the breakfast seat
has green cushions.
Evening star., 1940-11-09

passed down to the third and fourth
generation. With good care you may
use yours and still pass them on
with their fine surface and exquisite
beauty enhanced with the years.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Reception Honors
Columbus Memorial
Committee Members

A small reception at the Domin-
lean Legation was held yesterday
afternoon by the Minister and
Sonora de Pastoriza to honor men,
bers of the National Committee of
the United States for the Columbus
Memorial and DR.. Leo S. Rowe, di-
rector general of the Pan American
Union.
The Heraldic Order OF Cristobal
Colon was awarded to the honor
guests and DR.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter, president of Columbia University
also was honored, although he was
unable to attend the ceremony
The awards were silver busts OF
Christopher Columbus, hung from
crimson ribbons.
Those receiving the award In
cluded Mr.. T. R. Armstrong, Mr.
Robert Woods Bliss, DR.. Edwin M
Brochard, Mr.. Joseph P. Grace, DR.
John c. Merriam, DR.. James Brown
Scott, DR.. Ada Comstock and DR.
Mary Wilhelmine Williams.
Sonora de Pastoriza received the
guests while standing before the
long windows in the drawing room
She wore brown chiffon gown
with painted daisies and carnations
on the frock in a delicate design
The younger members of the fam
lily, Senorita Matilde Pastoriza
Andres Pastoriza, jr., and Tomas
Pastoriza, were present at the
party, which included chiefs of mis-
sions in the Latin American coun-
tries, State Department officials and
small group from the Pan Amer
lean Union.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

that's all the detailing there is to
1t. It's extremely easy to make
and even easier to wear. Nothing
tight or hampering about it any,
where. 1t goes on over your head
and buttons on the shoulders.
Make this of gingham, percale,
calico or linen and trim it with rick
rack. Step-bystep sew chart In
cluded
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
is designed for sizes IL. IA, is, 18.
20 and 40. Corresponding bust mea-
surements 30, 80, "a, SO, 80 and 40.
Size IA 1922 requires 334 yards of
35-inch material without nap: 3k
yards of rick-rack.
Send Is cents right this minute
for Barbara Bells New Fashion
Book! It's brilliant pattern pa
rade OF the best spring styles, in de-
signs that you can easily, thrifty
make at home! Everything you
want-home frocks, dressy clothes.
sports outfits, lingerie, adorable
children's clothes.