davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Fashion
Forecasts

=. MILDLY Tops" in linen or
velveteen for dancing . Smart
with finely pleated skirt.
-. soft Shoulders" for spring
One designer emphasizes the
effect by either widening the ARM
hol. or cutting it in one with the
bodice.
:. Classic simplicity In SIX
togs q. Spring ski clothes at Sur
valley have that certain sleek
trim and finely-tailored look.
=. Stoles are in style They
are not capes and they're not
scarfs. They're the best part
of both!
:. Narrower, straighter sill
houettes Definitely agreed
upon for sports, daytime and eve
ming clothes.
:. Beige to brown" The
whole brown family will be promi-
ent in fashion for spring.
=. Chinese influence This
will be seen in beach shoes and
bags as well as in dresses for
afternoon and evening wear.
:. Dolman sleeves Accent
importance of new shoulder line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
STRIKING BACKGROUND
FOR NEW FURNITURE

The color he chose for the room
was creamy cafe-au-lait to serve
as striking background for
modern furniture. The latter
pieces. created in the new dusty
finish by Swedish designer Jan
Ruhtenberg, are of soft, middle
shade walnut. The wood pattern
shows up well in all lights.
Two cabinets against the dark
wall are cleverly arranged for
wardrobe storage space. On the
opposite wall are two bookshelf
units with cabinet space for A ra-
dio. A desk and chair with open
arms stand opposite the day-bed.
Two more cabinet units-for
linens-are placed in the dinette.
One entire wall in another new
room-a bedrooms hung from
floor to ceiling with A modern
cotton fabric striped sage-green
and white. The other three walls
are papered in an off-white with
big design Of lines and circles.
It's surprising what pleasant
background the full soft fabric
makes.
In another room, one wall is
covered with a rough new wood
fiber that looks almost like fresh
bark. It's novel and inexpensive,
and stylish as well.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

Fabrics Provide Background
For Modern f Furniture
Decorators and Designers Are Doing Delightful Things
To Aid You in Frightening Up Your Home

Mode d period furniture
hleached 10 the tone Of old fruit
wood is used here.
The new walls call for new and
novel particularly effective back
grounds for soft wood tones.
One suite. in the new gray
ed or dusty" walnut. has ebony
and white ash worked out in check
erboard squares; in another group.
walnut and olive burl-b I h
bleached almost white-are used
together In furniture designed
along William and Mary lines.
Several new bedrooms use wood
Of soft middle shades with white
painted wood, while another points
up the soft gray tones with tur-
quoise blue leather. One particu-
larry interesting living room group
is inlaid with strips of white holly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
WYATT FOR ME"
BY KATHERINE MACY
CHAPTER TwENTY-FOUR

CHAPTER TWENTY -FOUR
Jan never forgot Stoves consid-
Grafton of her in the next hour.
He sensed that she did not want
TO take any chance of meeting
Peter face to face now. He simply
saw that she got away from the
pier as soon as possible and said
only, Jan, I'm not going to say.
I told you So
"You might as WELL" she said
bitterly. "Sorry TO have ruined
your plans for pictures and
story. But Sandra Paget will
satisfy far better, I'm sure"
You've got to have show
down with Peter" said Steve. "Tll
admit there may be something
about all this that we don't under
stand. But he can't keep you
and me e. dangling any Longer.
II you won't go to him. ! will"
NO" she said definitely. Not
you. I'll do IT,"
When"
She shrugged. and went back to
Mother Malloy's alone. Her course
at the business school was almost
finished.
Did Well
She had done we'll there, despite
her preoccupation; now the en-
ployment office of the school had
already busted itself in finding her
a job at the end Of the term. Jan
felt a complete lack of interest In
the prospect.
She could not bring herself to
realize that, now that Peter
was hack. she must really carry
along rs II nothing had hap
pened.
Had it? Had that warm Octo-
Der night been just a dream =?
Sometimes she thought it must
have been.
Fania Calls
But the next day brought a tele-
phone call from Fania. Her voice
was bright and inquisitive. Peter
Is back" she told the girl.
We all met him At the pier
yesterday did you know"
~ read about it in the papers.
said Jan briefly.
Those newspapers, Weren't
the pictures of him with Sandra
too silly for words? But they
would do it. and sandra WAS simp-
ly overwhelmed at seeing him.
Sometimes / wonder =. but there,
mustn't give away secrets. Peter
is looking marvellous. except. OF
course, for his arm, poor boy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

NEW YORK-Padded walls are
not as crazy as they sound.
They're one OF The many delight
ful things modern designers are
doing with walls and wood fin
ishes for people who seek a novel
change from paint and paper.
Gilbert Rohde designed the pad
ded walls which are pictured.
They've made Of simulated leath-
er tucked over separate padded
squares and could be easily re-
produced and installed by your
neiehborhood upholsterer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

/ 1T was broken, but is healing
fast. Jan. Robert insists that we
have a celebration in honor Of the
homecoming and that we ask you
to come along. Tonight at the
Rainbow Room, at nine. Can you
make II ?"
Tonight. That might be the time.
She could see Peter without effort.
without losing face by having him
think she had sought him out.
Thank you. ] should love to-" she
told Fsnia.
When she came into the foyer of
the supper room that night, how
ever. she began to have some
doubts. Since Fsnia had said
nine" she was there promptly,
and reproaehed herself with silent
fury. The others had not arrived,
the head waiter told her.
No. she would not wait At
the table. She checked her
wrap and found q mirror
where she could survey her
self. with some contempt. Not
that she looked badly: she
was wearing the white dress
Peter had bought for her and
was contemptuous even Of
that.
1t was still white and soft and
became her as nothing she had
ever worn did, but she knew that
tonight she had put it on only as
an attention-getting device. If il
worked, she would despise herself
for using it. II it did not, she felt
she would shrivel with sheer dis
gust for both Of them.
In such a mood, she walked back
into the foyer and found herself
instantly engulfed by Fania. all
perfume and orchids. who pushed
her toward Peter. calling brightly,
Here's Jan"
kiss her, darling, this 10 your
night"
Peter gathered her into his
good arm and kissed her
warmly on the lips. She blush
I'd crimson And drew AWAY
from him In intense confusion.
Sandra Paget's wide brown ewes
were on her, not quite amused. but
friendly. She thrust out her hand
and introduced Jan to the others as
Fania filtered across the foyer.
Jan had time TO admire the other
girls manners. and would have
been less i'll at ease If she did not
see Sandra's heart in her ewes
when she saw Peter at the pier
yesterday.
Sandra WAS in love with
Peter. Jan knew IL. What
Sandra thought of her. she
had no idea: the center Of
amenities was too thick.
In fact. ii turned out TO be only
Sandra and Robert Van Vliet who
made any effort 10 be polite to her
No one else tried TO overcome her
outside-looking-in mood.
The other girls were too busy
making pretty fuss over Peter
The men were pleasant enough. but
Continued on Page is. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Couples Advised to Get Away
From Each Other-Touether
Whether rs TO Be Short Vacation or q Long One.
The Break in Everyday Routine VIII Be Helpful
By CYNTHIA GREY


Dear Miss Grey Is there anything to The belief that
and his wife much of each other? 1t
quite possible to and ! afraid-although hate
admit it-that that is just what happening Jim and
myself.
It's not that longer in love with each other
IT'S just that getting anothers At
least think that's where the trouble lies sincerely hope
II nothing serious than that and yet that in itself
become pretty serious not unless something is
done about it. But what do? Do you think a
away each other would help? Ii would
lot of scrmping but if il necessary to happiness
i suppose ii be done
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
GOOD TASTE
TODAY
When Guests Have Car. Should
Host Offer Ia Drive Them to
Distant Restaurant:
groin.
BY EMILY POST

II is always courteous of course
that when one who has a car in
vites friends. who have none. to
lunch or dine at motoring distance,
TO offer to stop for them. But ]
can hardly see that the situation is
paralleled in the following letter
asking, What is customary about
providing transportation when in
wiling friends to dine with one in a
restaurant The situation is this;
We want to invite Older friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Hlsnk-who have
been most kind TO us. As we are
living here little more than tenn
porarily. we have only 4 hotel
room. Sometime ago Mrs. Blank
expressed a wish Ia 20 to the Old
Mill inn-a new place with charm
ing atmosphere and reputation for
excellent food. We thought the
least we could do was to ask them
TO dine with us there one Sunday.
Preparatory to inviting them ]
asked my husband what time ]
should say we would stop for them
and his answer was that we would
meet them at the inn as people
always do. stopping by for them
means only three blocks out Of our
way. so this il not = factor.
Neither is car because the
Blanks have one Of their own"
Ny suggestion is to telephone
or il this is not convenient. to
write Mrs. Blank a note, and ex-
plain that you remember she said
she wanted to go sometime to the
Old Mil inn. and that you and
your husband would very much
like To have her and Mr.. Blank
dine with you there next Sunday
Then II she accepts. it would bs
polite to ask whether they would
like to have you call for them. OF
whether they would rather meet
you at the inn. Mrs. Blank will
probably say. Wen meet you al
the inn." or perhaps she will offer
to stop for you. Or else she vii
say that they will be very glad t.
20 with YOU.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Personal
To Fat Girls

Nov you NAV aim down your face and
nsere without staryanoa dietns or bach
ereanns exercises. Just eat sensibly and
eordins TO directions on the paekase.
Marrols Tablets have been sod 70 Ia
public for more than thirty year. More thar
twenty million boxes have been tistributsS
during that period.
emily for adult fat persons Shose fatne,, 4
caused BY Ayre.d deficiency (kypothyroid.
ism) bot Who ars otherwise Norma. and -.
thy. We de not maize any diagnosis a tkas
10 TIE function ef your physician. Who must
b consulted for that puryose. Why nct try =
lose those ugly, uneonzfortahls pounis tAs
harnoia vayf Get . bez sf Marcia ssdsy
eruo yv<nf draGgase
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

Here It is-ths perfect recipe for
kitchen duty. It's Pattern <702,
an Anne Adams apron design with
all the ingredients for sewing sue
cess. The front Is just one long,
easy-to-make panel that joins the
straps In a straight or scalloped
seam-line. The back bodice IL but
toned for a simple slipping on or
off. You'll love the smooth waist
lit given by those high-cut sides.
Add pockets with straight or seal
Hoped tops, and you might shape
the hem into a point. Use ruffle
edging or, have the straps, the
pockets ard the back bodice all in
4 bright contrast for n striking
effect.
Pattern 4To2 10 available in sizes
small (s2-3D. medium (3s-3s),
large f4o-41) and extra large ga
49,. Small size. apron A. takes
l1s yards. S5-inch fabric and Y
yard contrast; Apron B. ~ yard,
ss-inch fabric and III yards
edging.
Send fifteen cents (15cl in coins
and two tax tokens for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS and
Style Number.
The New 1871 Pattern Book by
Anne Adams il finished, So lei
Mr.. Mailman bring the world OF
fashion 10 your doorstep, Thi'
colorful book brims over with
easy-to-stitch outfits for every
age: every hour. II shows original
distinctive designs in suits. en-
sembles. sportswear. afternoon and
evening frocks and home styles
1t brings news Of fabrics and &C
cessoF1es. a valuable book to kser
at homo for easy reference. and it
low cost 10 fifteen cents. Pattern,
fifteen cents Book and pattern
together. twenty-five cents and
three tax tokens.
Send your order to The Tscoma
Times. Pattern Dept, Tacoma. Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
!. $50.
2. James Clark McReynolds.
g. Harvard.
T. Chairman, Federal Deposit
insurance Corporation.
5. Golden Gate bridge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

May heaven guide you in you
decisions.
A FRIEND TO JUST Me"
Dear Friend: The length OF
your very fine letter does not
permit me 10 print II In Its
entirety. However. ! believe 1
have CLEANED its most impor-
tant points and that II will prove
very helpful 70 "Just Me-" for
II contains . world Of good
advice.
However. / cannot help but
feel sorry for your father. No
doubt. he Is very sorry for his
actions and has repentcd con-
tinuaIly all those long years.
And yet you and your brothers
and sisters refuse 10 forgive him
and take him back into your
hearts. Instead you've held .
grudge against him all this
time.
Why not try 10 make his re-
naming years happy ones:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
"A CHINTZ FOR TO HANG
ON HER WALL"

Walls draped with fabric. or
'papered" with il, are also hav-
ing vogue in traditional rooms.
In a recent exhibition. this theme
revolved around A line from Sam
uel Pepys's Diary: II bought my
wife chintz FOR to hang on her
wall" Against we'll hung with
white flo er-pr in tie d chintz
flounced and canopied in crisp
white organdie.
Another new room has all four
walls papered in off-white chintz,
with an old bird-cageand-basket
design sketched in lines of red.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

Hoe "oS ~ 49, %-.tNN 49,
Ny husband and / have never beef
separated since our marriage 1:
years ago. WORRIED WIFE.
- Dear Worried Wife: A vaca-
3 tioa away from esch other IL
often . good idea. hut why not
try . vacation away from each
sthes-tegefher:
by that ] mean. don't you 60
ore way and your husband an
ether. Instead 90 away to-
Eether. II you % this you will
find your husband Ia be some
ere new and exciting and he
win discover the sAme about
you. You win he two persons
cut 81 your natural element and
becAuAe Of this you will enjoy
each other all over again.
Away from the cares Of his
sfflce, your husband will he
!. snew man," just ~ you will be
|. new 10 him when you are free
from the worries Of your home
and children.
n you feel that you cannot
afford . vacation Of two or
thrss weelss. plan 10 take seve-
ri week sB1s off during the
year. This may prove even more
bensficial Where ycu 90 or
what you do y not important
tho point b for the two Of
yea 20 - off BY yourselves
away from the monotcsy u
a everyday routine.
Dear Miss Grey: This is for
ssJust Ne" the young wife who is
3adly in love with another man."
= In the first place. my dear. 1t
Isn't love that Ia bothering you.
It's vitamin deficiency. Substitute
fruits and vegetables for rich
Desserts for Q while and see II
you don't feel better. Get out and
oajoy our lovely Washington
climate. Co hiking. Try your
Aand At gardening. This will tone
up your eiandulsr condition which
d bringing on this dose of over
emotionAlism.
r No. I'm not trying to Be funny.
1he above program has been rec
Commended by doctors. I think
they're right. I've lived 40 years
20 ! feel that have had con-
siderable time in which to notice
human behaviorism. I've noticed
that overly emotional persons
ere always selfish and mentally
Immature. They are % childish
khey lack control over all their
nppetites. They love cheap thrills
nd psuedo-dramatics.
: Be honest with yourself. You're
setting 4 big thrill out of being
dramatic over your glamorous
love affair. aren't YOU II you
were mentally mature. you'd rea-
lins that II wasn't dramatic or
Slamorcus but just silly heroics-
You're young In years % you
anA - excused for immature
ideAs providing you will try to
brow up-especially for your sons
aals. You can't build happiness
o. your husbands broken heart
Ons has 70 deserve happiness by
working for 1t. One has to be
lind. unselfish. noble. charitable,
Tolerant and honorable to gain 1t.
I've known emotional persons:
III were selfish and unhappy. My
fnthsr was one q them. He d.
vorced mother for another woman
ana then the second woman babe
him . scornful good bye. That
happened Is years ago and since
then father has tried many times.
n vain, TO get mother TO take
him hack He y 70 years old now
and . very lonely and unhappy
old man. He knows that none Of
his children love or respect him.
It = just pitifully too late for him
to erase his selfish emotional ac-
tio0D for our memories.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
FREAKFAsT CEREAL

II you are tired of your break
fast cereal routine. try mixing
two or three of the resdy-to-serve
cereals together. Add fresh fruit,
light cream and sugar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

Volunteer women workers in
the notions 300 chapters Of
the American Red Cross will
wear this new outdoor uniform.
designed by Elizabeth Howes
and modelled by Frances Orth
Of national headquarters stoff
in Washington. Featuring
functional simplicity. the uni
form is of bIue-erey wool
oobordine, with Red Cross en-
bIenns on cop and sleeves. Diff
ferent colored shoulder strops
will differentiote the vorious
Red Cross corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

The Junior Wor
party Friday evenii
friends and memoe
for the blind work
Much time is
entertaining blind
have been eonceh .
attention. Mrs. L.
in this department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Ms, RamsdeIl Civ
E1;4orship 81 Woe

Ms. Betty Ramso
a Mr.. and Mrs H
of S6li Clement ave
appointed editor-in-'
News Bureau of WOO
Los Angeles.
Miss Ramsdell, VI
uatsd from Lincoln
tended Pacific Luthe
enrolled at Woodour
vsrtising course
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

II you're not using IL. sell II with
a Fsst-Action Times Want Al.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

His Her-Mr Mr.-Your. Mne-toke your choice!
These GOV onooroms pairs and be stitched on
towels ond pillow eoses quick wink Poern 2II| con-
.oins tronsfer pottern OF z motifs ranging from 5s
inches 35z 3 inches n,oteoIs required Illustration OF
stitches
Send ord token for this pottern
70 The Tocono Times, Needecroft Dept, Tocoro, Wosh
Write pIoiny PATTERN NUMBER your NAIVE and ADDRESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
on Fashioned
~ Church Frld

v NnuICn
A old-fashione
sponsored by Cir'
Prsdbyterian Gnu
ning at $50. Q
- used on the tai
psniniscent Of d.
The menu and th'
elected in keep
prns Of the pa
vdli attend IN =
I'd jewels.
The eommiit'
.,des Mesdam'
0Aarles Wekeli,
- v. G.. Lown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Evonk Nolan
Arrives Feb.

Numerous col
or(ler for Mr..
Nolan Young
excl who on u
svlary rs becar
sm, their first
zen named +
y. His gra
maternal side
william G. n
fathers side
Warden. Gre
N. and Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Klepiensfelns (
Sao Francisco

Mr.. and Mrs Ere
~ racoma. travelin
fornia, were recent
Sir Francis ORA ke
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Mn. Morphy W
mera Club Mon

FOR the 2 clio
mann club Mon
Mn. Charles MOT
1,.nett. will open
voeular study M
e1udo q program
hurley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
New.
Busy Evenir|
F or Junior \
Yearly Blind Bel
lions; Blind pis1

tons, ohno To'
The Junior Wor
party Friday evenlI
friends and memoe
for the blind work
Much time is
entertaining blind
have been ooncentn
attention. Mrs. Z.
in this department
Mss Rsmsdell DIV
ediforship Of Woe
Ms. Betty Ramsd'
a Mr.. and Mrs. II.
AZ 8li Clement ave-
appointed editor,in-o
News Bureau of Woo'
Los Angeles.
Miss Ramsdell. vi
uatsd from Lincoln
tended Pacific Luthel
enrolled at Noodour
vsrtisins course
Nepfensieins ~
San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs Ere
q Tacoma. traveiinI
fornia, were recent
Cir Francis Drake
Mn. Morphy w
Hama Club Mon
FOr the 2 o eio
ulsma club Mon
Np. Charles Nor
1unett. will open
regular study m'
eaude q program
Burnley.
on Fashioned
BY Church :.,l frld
Al old-fashlone
sponsored by Giro
PreGbyterian Gnu
ming at $50. =
- used on the tar
rpminiscent Of d.
ne menu and tn
elected in keep
pms Of the pa
vdll attend IN =
cd Jewels.
The eommiit'
h,des Mesdam'
CAarles WekelL
- V. G.. Lown
Hrsnk Nolan J
Arrives Feb.
Numerous col
erder for Mr..
Nolan Young
excl who on L
saary rs becar
ssp. their first
boen named +
y. His gra
maternal side
william G. n
father's side,
Narden. Gre
II. and Mrs.
MRS. Daniel
At Lunehec
Mrs. J. A.
o1h. will ope
bers OF Pion'
friday
Hostesses ="
and Mrs. Ca
81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Mrs. Danie'
At lunched

Mrs. J. A.
oh. will ope
bers Of Pion'
Trid a y
Hostesses 3"
and Mrs. Ca
Evening star., 1941-12-04
New First-Aid Unit
In BurIeith Planned

Plans for setting up a first-aid
unit in the Burleith air raid area
will be outlined at a meeting tonight
at Gordon Junior High School, over
which Mrs. A. j. Matthews. chair
man Of committee in charge, will
preside.
A representative of the American
Red Cross will speak. and instructors
later are to be supplied by the Red
Cross. Specially invited to partici-
pate in plans for first aid are the
doctors, nurses and graduates OF the
Red Cross First Aid School, in the
Burleith area. The meeting is open
to the public, to start at 7::30 pm.
The Burleith Defense Committee
announced today the selection of
the following: Gus Dominic, zone
air raid warden; Robert Wood, as
sistant zone warden, and these cap
tains: Herbert Steele, Kent Baker.
A. ]. Matthews, I. Y. Chiswell and
J. B. Thomas.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Utah Senator Predicts
U. S.-Jopun Cooperation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Senator
Thomas, Democrat, of Utah last
night pictured Japan as a lonesome
nation that will decide to cooperate
with the United States and anti
Axis powers in the present crisis.
THE whole of the Pacific is at
tuned with us in our objective ex-
cept Japan" the acting chairman Of
the Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee said. "Japan's Axis alliance Is
so unnatural and she is lonesome.
She's so lost that it will be only
q matter of time until Japan will be
cooperating with us, too."
Senator Thomas spoke at dinner
honoring Victor Fediushine. Russian
Consul General in New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-14

ANNE ADAMS firmly believes
that the woman with "A mature,
wcll-dcveloped figure should
choose her Clothes with careful
attention 10 line and cut. She
carries out this idea nicely in
Pattern Asa style that Sims
you marvelously
The long, vertical lines. formed
by front and back pancllng
smooth down your curves and
give graceful fluldity
Adroitly placed SoftneSS is
held whore you need II by Shlr-
rinc or darts az the shoulders
and gathering above the waist.
Pattern ass is available IN
womcn's sizes 81, SO. 80. 40, a.,
a. rs and Is. Size Sc takes SIS
yards 39-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents tl5c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pat
torn Write plainly size, name,
address and style number.
Address your request to the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
mont. 1225 Times Square. De-
troit. Mich. Owing 10 customs
regulations. orders 10 Canadian
destinations cannot be filled.