davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK. July 26 P-
Stocks steady; list calm on jap
anese rift. Bonds dull; Japanese
issues lose.
Foreign exchange quiet; Hong
kong dollar at 1941 high. Cotton
higher: trade, New Orleans and
local buying. Metals quiet: June
domestic copper production lower.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
New Zealand to Fight
To Lost, Premier Says
By the Associated Pres.

BY lhe ASsOCldteu PreSN
MANCHESTER, England, July
26.-Peter Fraser, prime minister of
New Zealand, declared here today
that before long there may be hell
let loose in New Zealand, but our
people will fight to the last to save
their native land"
Evening star., 1941-07-26

LISBON QN-The U. S. S. West Point Navy transport,
dim in her paint slipped from Lisbon Harbor
tonight with her list of expelled United States
Consuls employees and their families from the Axis and Axis
occupied countries of Europe Several foreign dgnaries
including Prince Charles of Sweden also aboard the
New transport she steamed into the danger
ridden waters of Atlantic crossing.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Home Runs

American.
Early, Washington, 9th inning.
Heinrich, New York, in 7th inning.
National.
Garms, Pittsburgh, in 9Th inning.
Mize, st. Louis, I'd inning.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Referee A. 6. Reid Dies

WATERLOO. Ia, July 26 (P.-
Andrew G. Reid. 50, Waterloo law
yer and business man and long,
time Big Ten football referee, died
unexpectedly at his home early to-
day of a heart attack.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
SCORE By INNINGS.
st. Louis O21 900 OO3 -8
Washingt'n 1O1 900 III

SUMMARY:
Runs batted in-Travis 81, Grace t2).
Judnich, Archie, Early, Berardino.
Twe-base hits-Archie, Heffner
Home runs-Early.
Stolen bases-Berardino, Case.
Double plays-Heffner, Berardine and Me-
Quinn; MeQuinn (unassisteO: Hehner
and McQuinn.
Left On bases-St. Louis, s: Washin Eton, ..
Bases on balls-On Harris, 6; OF Sun
dra, 2; on CarrassueI, 1.
Struck sut-By Harris, 1; BY Sundra, 8;
by Carrassuel. L.
out in 8th); OF Carrassuel, I in I in
ming: OF Harris, IL In INNINGS (none
out In 9TH on Caster, o in inning.
Hit by pitcheF-By Caster (Cramer.
Winning piteher-Harris.
Losing piteher-9undre.
Time, zoo.
Umpires-sumMers, Rue and Stewart.
Attendance, $500.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Soviet Bunkers East
OF Dniester Taken,
Germans Report
Entry Forced After
Heavy Bomb Attack.
News Agency Says
BULLETIN.

LONDON LP>.-The Moscow
radio announced tonight the
9th NaZi Armored Division
had been smashed after
fierce 72-hour battle.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Late Races
Bel Air

FIFTH RAGEasurss 81 900: s-y.sr-
:s:It:s,ass 5!sS; oS:.2 $40 tss
Glitter Girl lBistzacker f''V SO so
Time, 1:2O2s.
5sss:H ana F'sS Fsd
al. B. Belk entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $500; claiming;
SGls mse csHssP sTssP joMsfi.y 800 ssS
Eegas Iatq.n 7ssoeeo' i4-'O $50
s.s Ps sasssa. ssss ssss cAsssss ssy
schley Buck and Shorts,
Empire City
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, Sl;5oo; claim
ss9Ha.fss snsSP sSpisse 3sehmidp 2lao 1873 1873
Time, 1:452s.
p as S.ii9 wes SsSas nss
Pomiva and Grandever.
Rockingham Park
SEVENTH RAGE RAGEIPursei $1,000; allow
Banker Jim (McMullen) $40
Time. 1:4S.
Also ran-Chance Yen. Takins Ways
Liberator and Gold Tower.
Arlington Park
FIFTH RACE-Purse S1.1nO; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; furlonss.
AlhaIon (Bodiou) $500 400 7.sO
Prairie Dog (Garnerl 1880 $40
Mighty Miss (Ebberts) 500
Time, 1:121s.
Also ran--Little Davey. Woodchopper,
Timeful, Book Plate and O'Play.
Detroit
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; handicap;
3-year-olds and up: furlongs (chute).
Gallee MONTGOMERY $3.50 $50 4 so
Boy Angler tCavens) 800 $50
Darby Dienst (GreenI 40
Time, III.
Epidor and Dora May.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
SENATE GROUP VOTES LONGER ARMY DUTY
Begins Occupation ofndo China
Late News Bulletins
WhirIowov loses to Attention


In the $4,000 Arlington Classic late today Bushwhacker
third.
Riggs Wins Sea Bright Title Fourth Time
SEA BRIGHT N J. QP-Bobby Riggs of Chicago won his
fourth Sea Bright singles championship this afternoon
by trouncng young Ted Schroeder of Glendale Calf in
straight SETS 64 ga 60 Riggs who retired the second
Sea Bright Challenge Bowl last thus became the first
player the 54year history of the to capture
the four times
Earlier Story Page A-15)
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

hMLh1ShN LEAUIE.
At New York
Chicago ---- 900 O2l OOO-3 SO
New York 1O3 O23 2O1-II14 a
Batteries-RiEney, HaIIet and G. Dickey;
Breuer and w. Dickey.
At Boston,
Cleveland - 600 Ill OOO-3 81
Boston 600 12O 10x-4I
Batteries-Feller and DesauteIs, HENS
ley; n. Newsome and Pytlak.
At Philadelphia
Detroit - 600 11O IlO-41l 0
Philadelphia 900 O2O OOO- 2 10 2
Bstteries--Trout. Corsica and Tebbetts:
Babich, Ferrick, Dean and Wagner.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburgh
Brooklyn 020 DOL OOO- Sc
Pittsburgh 600 900 O2O-2 81
Batteries-Hamlin and Owen; HeintIeI-
At Cincinnati
Philadelphia 100 100 600 2 10 0
Cincinnati 600 23O 1Ox- 6 I3 /
Batteries-Johnson. Grissom. Hoerst and
Livingston, Warren; Turner and Lombardi.
At Chicago
New York - OOl O2O OOO-3 90
Chicago OOl O2O OK S IL 8
Batteries-Hubbell, Bowman and Dan
ming; Passeau and Mccullough.
At st. Louis
Boston --- 900 O2O
st. Louis O1O O4
Battefies-Salyo, Lamanns and Berres,
Montgomery; White, ". Cooper and Man
Evening star., 1941-07-26

Battefies-Salyo, Lamanns and Berres,
Montgomery: White, ". Cooper and Man
Evening star., 1941-07-26
West Point Starts Home From Lisbon

Earlier Story on Page A-15D
Evening star., 1941-07-26

Late news and sports are covered on Pages
Tx and Ok of this edition OF The STAR supple
menting the news Of the regular home delivered
edition of The Star
Evening star., 1941-07-26
35 6 27 II
WASHINGTON.

"a 5 ii 27 IL
Evening star., 1941-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BatterieS-Trout, Corsica and Tebbetts
Babich, Ferrick, Dean and Wagner.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Suburban Social Notes
Milton E. Fagerstroms Return
After Honeymoon Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton E. Eager
strom have returned from their
wedding trip and are at home at
903 Prospect avenue in Takoma
Park.
Mrs. Fagerstrom. before her mar
riage. was Miss Alice Love, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter V. Love
OF Takoma Park. Mr.. Fagerstrom
is the son of Mrs Anna Eager
strom OF jamestown, N. Y.
Miss Virginia Lee Whalen. daugh-
ter of Fairfax County Clerk OF the
Court and Mrs. John M Whalen,
will spend the week end with her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Jerman, at The Plains, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pirone and
their two children of Arlington have
returned from Rehoboth Beach
where they were guests for several
day of Mrs. Russell Hetherington
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross E. Peck OF
Greencastle, Ind. will arrive to-
day for a visit with their soE~in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry l.. Carrico at Annandale, Va.
Mrs. Walter Bernard Golden, jr.,
was honored last night at a mis-
cellaneous shower, given by a group
of friends in the home of Mrs
Eugene Tucker in Arlington.
Mrs. Golden is the former Miss
Kathryn Louise Reid, whose parents.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Prof. and Mrs. Mayer
Return to Capital
From Tennessee

Prof. and Mrs. L. S. Mayer have
returned to Washington after long
absence and have taken an apart
ment at the Gardens. 230 Rhode
Island avenue NE. They arrived
here from Knoxville, Tenn, where
Prof. Mayer has been connected
with the University of Tennessee
Experiment Station, having been
assigned there by the Department
of Agriculture 19 years ago. Prof
Mayer has been transferred to the
Bureau of Plant Industry in this
city.
Prof. and Mrs Mayer were eX-
tenSively entertained before their
departure from Knoxville, where
they were both active in civic af-
fairs. Prof. Mayer is a gifted musi-
clan. For IA years he arranged
and directed the annual musicale
of the Knoxville branch of the
American Pen Women. For five
years he was accompaniSt and plan-
ist of the Knoxville Male Chorus.
Mrs. Mayer founded the Knox
vile branch of the League of Amer
lean Pen Women and later assisted
in forming branches in Memphis
and Nashville. Among the farewell
parties given for her was a luncheon
given by the Pen Women.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Rev. Henry Elliott
And Wife Return

The Rev. Henry T. Elliott. asso-
ciate secretary of the General Con-
ference of Seventh-Day Adventists,
and Mrs. Elliott have returned to
their home in Takoma Park after
attending the weddings in WASH
ington State of their two daughters.
Miss Florence Evelyn Elliott was
married June Is to Mr. Ebert Tay-
lor Poster in the auditorium of the
Music Conservatory of Walla Walla
College, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. Elmer F. Neff.
Two days later Miss Bertha Ellen
Elliott was married to Mr.. Ward
Andrew Scriven in the garden of
the home of Mrs. Ida Cushman in
College Place. The Rev. Cord A.
Scriven, brother of the bridegroom.
OfiCiated.
Washingtonians who attended the
weddings include the Rev. and Mrs.
D. A. Ochs. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Marsh and Miss Louise Surface.
Evening star., 1941-07-12

Dear Miss Dix: I am 26 years
old. Have been at work for eight
years and hold responsible position
with a big firm. If am old enough
to go to an Office every day, making
important decisions. helping guide
the destiny of prosperous business,
then by all that is decent and sane
am I not old enough to choose my
own friends and know when to go
home? I am not wild or disorderly.
On the contrary, 1 am circumspect
and discreet. My friends are all
respectable men and women.
But my parents treat me as if I
were a babe in arms. I am not
allowed to make any decisions, nor
have any friends except of their
choosing, or to get home later than
10 or II o'clock at the latest. Other
wise I have nothing but lectures and
sulky looks and arguing for the next
two weeks. I have been thinking of
leaving home and renting an apart
ment so I can have some personal
liberty, but I hate to leave home as
great part of my life circles
around it.
I love my parents, but I can't
stand being treated like a child,
and I don't want to take the COM
mon way out, which is marrying
the first man who asks me in order
to get away from my parents. Is
there any way of putting this
problem of the business girl, who
doesn't want to do anything wrong,
but does want a little freedom, to
two people who are living in the
back ages when children were
dominated by their parents and who
think they have a right to dominate
| theirs, no matter what their age,
nor how capable they are of taking
care of themselves? TROUBLED.
Answer-This problem of the
business girl who feels that If she
has enough character and INTEL
igence to hold down a good job, she
has sense enough to know how to
take care of herself, and that she
has emancipated herself from family
control by the money she pays for
her board, but whose parents con-
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Miss Ruth Shankle
Will Be Married to
MIR. Raymond Renaud

Mr.. and Mrs Edward L. Shankle
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ruth Angela Shan
kle, to Mr.. Raymond Norbert Re-
maud, son of Mr.. and Mrs Wilfred
Renaud of Lewiston, Me.
Miss Shankle was graduated from
Wilson Teachers College, and is TAX
ing graduate work at George Wash
ington University. She is on the
faculty of the Greenleaf School
Miss Shankle is a member of Tri
Sigma Educational Sorority.
Mr. Renaud attended Pittsfield
Preparatory School and was grad
uated from Bates College in Maine
where he received his A. B. degree
He will receive his masters degree
in sociology from Catholic Univer-
sity in August.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Thad H. Brown, Jr.,
Comes Here to
Join His Mother

Mrs. Thad H. Brown, widow Of
the former Federal Communica-
tions Commissioner, has been
joined by her son, Mr.. Thad H.
Brown. jr., in her apartment at
the MayfloWer. Mr.. Brown, lr.,
has been visiting in the South
since his graduation from the
Harvard University Law School
a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Brown and her son were
guests of the formers sister. Mrs.
Harold w. Geitner. in Columbus.
Mrs. Brown also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl H. Hanna in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna. the former
a grandson of the late former
Senator Mark Hanna of Ohio,
recently purchased Daisy Hill
Farm, the Van SWeringen place
at Chagrin Falls near Cleveland,
where they now make their home.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Mrs. Moore
Is Bride

In simple ceremony and with
out a single guest present, Mrs.
Eppes Halves Moore was married
yesterday afternoon to Mr.. William
Fahnestock at the bridegroom s
home, Readbourne, on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. The Rev. Nor
man Clay Harrington performed the
ceremony at O'Clock.
The bride is the daughter of for
mer Senator and Mrs. Harry B.
Halves.
The couple left after the cere-
mony for a prolonged motor trip.
When they return they will live
part of the year at Readbourne, an
18th century house recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Fahnestock, and in
New York City.
Mr.. Fahnestock is in the broker
age business in New York. He is q
son OF Mrs. William Fahnestock of
New York, a graduate of Harvard
College, class of 1923, and a cousin
of Mr.. Snowden Fahnstock of this
city. He is a member of the Union
Club and the Racket and Tennis
Club of New York.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Campbell Soup Heir
Inducted Into Army
Py he AsSoclatpG Press

Py the Associated Press
NEW CUMBERLAND, Pa, July
12-John T. Dorrance, jr, who re-
ceives a $4,000 "a month allowance
as an heir to the Campbell Soup
millions, was inducted into the Army
yesterday as month private.
The 22-year-old Princeton Uni
versity graduate took the oath of
enlistment with $50 other young
men. then bedded down for the
night in a two-story pine barracks
after a dinner of liver and onions.
Mr.. Dorrance. son of the late
founder and president of the Camp
bell Soup Co., lives with his mother
in Radnor. Philadelphia suburb. In
1910 Philadelphia debutantes select
ed him as the city's most eligible
bachelor.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Bv Barbara Bell

With its wide skirt, sheer, dainty
blouse top and Swagger bolero jacket
this dress expresses youthful new
slant on ashions-fashions which
enchant, stimulate, catch the eye.
This smart ensemble is designed in
perfect taste. yet is original and
different. The top is to be made
of a sheer, light-color or polka dot.
The bolero jacket and the skirt
portion may be of a heavier cotton
crash, of taffeta or faille. The turn
down collar on the blouse top is
braid bound and a narrow ribbon
bow Is 10 be worn at the collar
closing. The skirt may also be
bound with contrasting braid.
Younger girls admire the style in
Pattern No. 1414-B for the narrow
waistline, the wide swinging skirt
which give verve and liveliness to
this costume. 1t is smart in navy
blue. black, or brown with contrast
ing top.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1414-B
is In sizes IL, 13. is. II and 10.
Corresponding bust measurements
q, II, IS. IS and 81. Size IS (3)
Evening star., 1941-07-12
d. A. r. to Present
American Flags at
Bow Scouts Camp

Five American flags will be pre-
sented to Boy Scouts at Camp
Theodore Roosevelt, on Chesapeake
Bay, this afternoon by Mrs. Harry
c. Oberholser, State regent of the
District of Columbia Daughters OF
the American Revolution.
Rock M Kirkham, executive di-
rector of the camp will accept the
flags. The presentation has been
arranged by Mrs. Charles H. Plot
ner, State chairman on the correct
use of the flag committee, who will
speak on the history of the flag.
Following the presentation and a
program by the Scouts, dinner will
be served in the open.
Chapters donating the flags are
the Capt. Molly Pitcher, Col. James
Mccall, Federal City, Mary Wash
ington and Our Flag.
Evening star., 1941-07-12

for Miss Curry Thursday to which
she invited some of the friends Miss
Curry knew when she attended
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
and the University of Maryland.
The party was at the home OF Mrs.
Reeds parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Gray, in Edgemoor, Md, with whom
she has been living since her mar
riage to Ensign Reed in June and
where she will stay while he is on
sea duty.
Among yesterdays afternoon par
ties in the Capital was the cocktail
party given by Mrs. Everett Buchan
to honor her mother, Mrs. Edward
Hunting Everett. and her brother.
Capt Edward Milton Everett, U. s.
A., who left this morning to return
to their home in San Diego. The
I party was held at the hostess home,
and Miss Emma Perley Lincoln as
sisted Mrs. Buchan in entertaining
the guests.
Evening star., 1941-07-12

possible resembling d single instru-
ment of wide tonal color. There is
a suavity in their playing that &C
complishes the finest nuances i'm
perceptibly.
Something of this is due 10 their
personal poise and absence Of physi-
cal effort. None of the members
are giving to exaggerated swaying
or furious onSlaughts on their in
struments In forceful passages or
to any indications that four mu-
sicians can only get results oy
watching each other continuously
Mr.. Shumsky. first violinis., plays
with the same artistry he would
give to a solo, and the others follow
his leadership unobtruslvely. 1t is
a restful experience to see as we'll
as to hear the Primrose Quartet.
The crowning point of the pro-
gram was the performance of the
Schumann Quintet" The bril-
liancy of Miss Humbys playing and
the comprehending spirit with
which the string instrumef.talists
abetted her throughout made it a
mastery presentation. The sharp
contrast of the tragic mood Of the
march and the scintillating Scherzo
were emotionally conceived and
superbly realized, the young PIANIST S
smooth. agreeable touch and fluent,
clear technique enhancing the
sentiment and fire of this inspired
work
The Primrose artists, Oscar Shum-
sky and Josef Gingold, violins;
William Primrose. viola. and Harvey
Shapiro, cello. were also heard IN
Mendelssohns Quartet in E Flat
Major, Opus r." Here again the
graciouSness of their playing found
a perfect medium in the flowing
melody and gay rhythms of Men
delssohn's youthful work just as in
the deeper expression of Haydn
Applause interrupted the perform
ance from time to time when some
particular bit broke the audience
restraint to an appreciative out
burst. There was quality in the
applause also. that showed the real
enjoyment that was being expert
enced.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Dorothy Dix Says go
Girls in Business Are Entitled
To Be Treated as CrOWnupS

tinue to treat her as if she were a
little girl, and feeble minded to boot,
and who has to ask permission to go
portant one and one that is in daily
acrimonious debate in thousands of
homes.
For father and mother and Sally
look at the matter from different
points of views. To the parents Sally
is still a mere infant, incapable of
deciding anything for herself, and
they feel they are only doing their
duty by keeping her nailed to her
own fireside of evenings and going
only with the people they choose
for her. So they forbid her to do
this and nag at her about doing that,
and there is battle royal every time
she steps out.
On her part Sally knows that she
is living in different world, with
different codes and manners, from
the one in which her parents grew
up. She knows that as far as ex-
perience and knowledge of the world
goes she is twice as sophisticated as
her parents are and far better able to
protect herself than they are. And
she knows that whether she keeps
good or goes wild depends entirely
on herself and will not be the result
of her being made to come home
with the chickens.
So there you are, and all that
mothers and fathers iron-bound
rules do is to make Sally SO dter-
mined to break out of her prison that
she leaves home and sets up with
some other girl Or maybe a boy
Anyway, she loses. and it is a great
loss, the background of her home
and family which are girls great
est protection, and also she loses
the restraining influence her father
and mother would exercise over her
if they were not so tyrannical and
unreasonable.
So it does look as If parents
would have to come up-to-date If
they want to keep their girls at
home.
Evening star., 1941-07-12

Nandine Szechenyi The deubtante's s
mother, Countess LaSZlo Szechenyi,
will present her daughter tonight
at another dinner party. when she
will entertain about so young people
at the Whitney villa.
Miss Helen Hathaway
Is Dinner Hostess.
Miss Helen Hathaway. who has
iust returned from Golden Beach,
Fla. where she has been at the
Hathaway cottage for the last week,
was hostess at a dinner last evening
IN honor of Miss Tempe Curry and
Mr. Charles R. Grant. whose we'd
ding will take place this evening
Attending the dinner were Miss
Clury's sister, Miss Elise Curry, who
will be maid of honor at the we'd
ding, and the other members of the
wedding party.
Last nights party was one of sew
eral which have been given for Miss
Curry during the week.
Mrs. Edwin G. Reed gave a party
Evening star., 1941-07-12
DR.. and Mrs. Rands
Are Dinner Hosts

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Delafield
Rands gave Javanese dinner party
Thursday evening in their home at
1430 Floral street. They entertained
in honor of Mrs. William Hunt
Eaton. wife of Prof. Eaton of the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, =
cousin of Mrs. Rands. Sharing hon.
ors with Mrs. Eaton was her daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Sue Eaton who, with
her mother, is visiting here for a
short time.
Evening star., 1941-07-12

VI lilS SCliSn SoOlN OiiiJ NC
from the attendance after the
curiosity had been satisfied. If the
audience last evening was a fraction
smaller than on the opening night,
it was noticeable only among the
standees, for practically every seat
was taken.
The Primrose String Quartet, the
artists of the first concert. were
heard in a second program last
night. assisted by the renowned Brit
ish pianist, Betty Humby. in the
Schumann Quintet in E Flat Ma
for
One of the most helpful innova-
tions in this effort to enlist chamber
music in the plans for summer mu-
sical entertainment are the program
notes compiled by Edward N. Waters
which give short outline of the
works to be played and of the cir
eumstances surrounding their COM
position. However. the fact that
there would not be sufficient light
by which to read them was not dis
covered until the first concert. C. C
Cappel. manager of the enterprise
made an announcement before last
nights program began that Mr.
Waters would read the notes con-
nected with each number and that
this would be in the nature of all
experiment to be continued in the
future if the audience found it sat
lsfactory.
There can be no question of the
need of such explanations for cham
Der music and particularly for such
well-written and well-chosen notes
as Mr.. Waters has compiled. His
reading of them was clear and dis
tlnct and prepared the listeners for
better comprehension and keener
enjoyment of the music.
A change was made in the first
number played, Haydn's Scottish
Quartet" being substituted for that
known as The Lark In this lovely
work the special attributes of the
Primrose group could be appre-
ciated to the utmost. Besides their
warm and expressive tone. these
artists have extraordinary pliability
In achieving effects and their cWn
special manner of Interlacing them
to form an ensemble as nearly as
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone
Attend Glider Trials

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Ma
lone of Bethesda. Md, have gone
to Elmira. N. Y. to attend the
glider trials tomorrow under the
sponsorship of the Soaring So
ciety of America.
Mr.. Meione served two years
with the French Army during the
World War and has been in
terested in flying since that time.
He is now president of the Amer
lean Glider Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone'S son, Jack
Malone, and his sister. Miss Lou
Malone, went to Elmira with
their parents.
Evening star., 1941-07-12

requires AS yards 39-inch fabric
for the skirt and bolero portions,
IA yards for the blouse portion.
3 yards bias fold to trim skirt. u
yard ribbon to make bow for the
collar.
Are you planning a summer sew
ing campaign? Then send IS cents
for our Fashion Book which con-
tains over 100 new styles, in all
sizes from / to 50. Our designers
have created new designs incorpora-
ing every new fashion idea-but
have also made every pattern prac-
tiCal, easy 10 cut, easy to sew.