davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Prince Georges Man
Held in Failure Of
Bond Certification
Frederick County to
Probe Responsibility Of
Upper Marlboro Clerk
BY the Associated Press.

FREDERICK, Md, May IA
Francis E. Weightman of Hyatts-
vile was in Frederick Jail in default
of $500 bond today, charged with
perjury in connection with an al
legged Prince Georges County real
estate bail bond failure.
The arrest was made yesterday at
the request of State Attorney Pat
rick M. Schnauffer as Frederick
County moved to collect $500 bail
defaulted here in December when
George Blake, a union labor organ
izer, failed to appear for trial.
Mr.. Schnauffer asserted that Mr..
Weightman, who posted Mr.. Blake's
bond, made false statements under
oath while acting with power Of
attorney for bondsmen Of the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court clerk.
Mr.. Weightman appeared here in
December, the States attorney said,
and declared Mr. Blake's bondsmen
had real estate in Prince Georges
in excess of $4,000. Mr. Schnauffer
also said the Prince Georges County
clerk had certified to Frederick au-
thorities that the bondsmen owned
$4,000 in unencumbered real estate.
However, when Frederick County
commissioners went to Upper Marl-
boro to attend real estate sale to
satisfy the $4,000 bond Judgment
they learned the property already
was covered by a deed of trust
amounting to $500 and taxes total
ing $500. The sale Melted only 500,
Mr.. Schnauffer said.
Before yesterdays arrest the
States attorney indicated he would
take steps to determine whether the
Prince Georges clerk was liable for
certifying the Blake bondsmen and
that If the clerk were found liable
suit would be brought against the
clerks surety.
Mr.. Blake had been accused of
false pretense and assault and bat
terry. Later he was indicted by the
Frederick County grand jury when
ne defaulted on the bail bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Archbishop Spe|Iman Says
u. ). lost Last Peace
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 14.-Arch-
bishop Francis j. Spellman declared
yesterday in radio address on the
occasion of Pope Plus KITS 25th
anniversary as bishop that
America won the last war, but
America lost the last peace, and
never did any nation fight with
greater sincerity of purpose than
did America"
The peace achieved was not
the peace of Christ in the kingdom
of Christ, which means peace in
the souls of men," Archbishop SPELL
man declared over the Blue Network
which broadcast his talk nationally
and internationally.
Bishop Spellman assured the Pope
that "the heart of America asks
only for those personal liberties
that are sacred to the dignity of
man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Traffic Deaths Reach AZ
As Milk Truck Kills Bow
| D. c. Traffic Toll
Killed in 1912 a.
Killed in same period of l94l 20
Toll for all of 1941 o.

The Districts 1912 traffic toll stood
at A today with the death of Robert
Lee Warren, 4, colored, of 24l4 N
street NV, who was struck yester-
day by milk truck on N street near
his home.
Police said the boy was struck
when he ran into the street from
the side of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Warren, who was standing at the
curb. He died in Emergency Hos
pital of a fractured skull and in
ternal injuries about an hour after
the accident.
Lloyd D. Martin, AZ, of 923 l. street
NV, listed as the driver of the
vehicle, will appear at a coroner's
Inquest at date not yet set.
The 1912 toll of A compared with
20 at this time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Pupils Plan Dance Recital

More than 100 pupils in colorful
costumes will take part in the an
nual dance recital at the East Silver
Spring Elementary School, Silver
Spring, at 8 o'clock tomorrow and
Saturday evenings. The recital, un-
der direction Of Miss Adelaide Court
ney, is sponsored by the Parent
Teacher Association. Mrs. Louis
Metcalf Is chairman of the COM
mittee In charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Arlington, Alexandra
Groups Urge State
Control Of Rents
Governor Sympathetic,
But Sees Conflict With
O. P. A. on Fixed Ceiling
Rv the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, May 14.-Represent-
atives of Alexandria and Arlington
County have strongly recommended
to Gov. Darden that appointment OF
local rent control boards to op-
crate under State authority in desig-
mated defense rental areas rather
than leaving administration to Fed
eral authorities.
Although the Governor told the
group yesterday he was sympathetic
with their problem, decision was
postponed until the Arlington-Alex-
andria spokesman can talk with
Paul A. Porter, assistant Office of
Price Administration administrator
in charge of rents. The Governor
agreed to 60 to Alexandria for an
other discussion of the situation
after the groups meeting with Mr..
Porter. ...-..
Representative Smith, Democrat,
of Virginia, one of the six who par
ticipated in the conference here,
told the Governor that IF we must
be thrown to the wolves, we would
prefer the Alexandria wolves to the
Washington wolves
Regions Under Price Ceiling.
Arlington, Alexandria and Fairfax
were among the Virginia regions for
which the o. P. A. proclaimed price
ceilings last month. For these sub
urban areas of Washington, the CELL
ing fixed was the rental level Of
January I, 1871, but if the State acts
within go days from the date of the
order, or by June %, administration
can be retained under State and
local authorities instead Of passing
to o. P. A.
City Manager Carl Budwesky of
Alexandria said that while there
was need for some control, he was
bitterly opposed to Alexandria's
rents being regulated through the
District. Others joining in the
plea for State action were Delegate
Charles r. Fenwick of Arlington,
patron of a 1912 act of the General
Assembly authorizing the Governor
to appoint rent control boards; Ed
mund D. Campbell, chairman of
the Arlington County Board; l.
Chance Buchanan, chairman of the
Arlington Fair Rent Committee, and
Edward Smith, also of Arlington.
Darden Sees Conflict.
Gov. Darden, in explaining his
position, pointed out that under the
Virginia Fair Rent Act rentals
could be fixed only after surveys
had been made, whereas the o. P. A.
already had specified definite CELL
ing. In this respect, he saw conflict
between the State law and the
Federal plan.
Furthermore, he said the o. P. A.
insisted on enforcement of its CELL
ings and preferred to handle the
administration itself, perhaps on
the theory that the Virginia law
was too liberal and that the o. P. A.
eventually might have to take over
the job anyhow.
From his own standpoint, the
Governor said he preferred opera
ton under the Virginia law, but
that aside from the points men
toned there were questions in
volved also of stats that would be
necessary and the cost of their
maintenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Utah Woman Honored
By Legislative Group
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, May 14.-Mrs. S,
Grover Rich of Salt Lake City, men,
Der of the Utah House of Delegates,
was elected president of the Ma
tional Order of Women Legislators
during its fourth annual convention
yesterday. She succeeds Mrs. Anna
F. ONeill, of Akron, Ohio. Ruth
Shoemaker of Bethesda was named
treasurer.
Before the election the delegates
we're addressed by Gov. O'Conor,
VINO predicted the war would so in
crease the sphere Of women's activ-
tiles that a greatly changed balance
between American men and women
would result in every field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Two Montgomery Men
Named Deputy Sheriffs

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 14.-Wil-
liam H. Schutt and Charles E. Fink
sr., have been appointed special
deputy sheriffs for Montgomery
County and have been sworn in be-
fore Clayton K. Watkins, clerk OF
the Circuit Court here. Their duty
will be to guard property during the
war.
Mrs. Beulah H. McCuen of Glen
Echo, who recently was appointed by
Gov. O'Conor to be a justice of the
peace for Bethesda, also has beer
sworn in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Scholarship Honors
Doormon, Hot Checker
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May IA coat.
room attendant named George and
a doorman called Charlie took their
places today with great men OF
wealth and rank in the establish
ment of the George and Charlie
Scholarship at Columbia Univer-
sity's School of Medicine.
The honor, announced yesterday
by committee which already has
raised from alumni half of a $4,000
fund to provide a full tuition schoI-
arship annually, came too late for
George Peters, who died in 1899, but
Charlie Costello. II, is still at his
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Maryland A. A. A. Post
Given to BIundford

BY The Associated Press.
Joseph H. Blandford of Brandy
wine, Prince Georges County. has
oeen appointed chairman of the
Maryland A. A. A. Committee and
Will serve also as chairman of the
Maryland Agriculture Department
War Board.
The announcement was made by
the Agriculture Department through
the University of Maryland's extern
sion service at College Park.
Leon G. Burns of Olney and Rob-
ert T: Williams of Salisbury were
named members of the State A. A. A
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Owner Finds II Difficult
To Give Away PET Lion

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, May 14-Swen Hagen
strom discovered it isn't so easy to
give away lion-after two attempts.
The neighbors went to court in
their efforts to induce Mr.. Hagen
strom to give up his baby-a young
lioness.
The suspense is terrific" one of
them told the judge. 1T wanders
around, and we are never sure
whether it wants to play for fun or
for keeps"
The court ordered Sven to part
with his pet.
First he generouslypr offered the
sturdy cub to an Army unit as a
mascot. But. he explained, some
thing came up, and the Arn-y
couldn't keep her"
Yesterday Tacoma's Point Def
ance Zoo came to his rescue and
made room for his pet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
School to Repeat PIoy

UPPERVILLE. Va, May IA (Spe-
ciaD students of the Marshall
High School will give a repeat per-
Torrance at pm. tomorrow in the
school auditorium of the play, "A
Hoodooed Coon" The cast will in
clude agricultural students at the
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
1874 Tagged in Virginia
For Driving Over 40 M.P.H.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, May Estate police
have tagged 1924 motorists in Vir-
GINA for violating the new 4O-mile
an hour speed limit during the first
II days of May, Inspector James
Cowan, assistant director of the
division of motor vehicles, reported
yesterday.
The 4O-mile speed limit was
ordered by Gov. Darden, effective
April II. Motorists were given a
tWo-Week period to become used"
to the reduction.
Since May l, highway patrolmen
have been under orders ''rigidly to
enforce" the new speed limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

One Of these half tracks costs
about 1900 and our automotive
factories are turning them out by
the thousands. But If everybody in
your community buys War Bonds
your town could easily buy one or
more Of these tank-powered trucks.
They are vital to our Army. Buy
War Bonds every payday and help
beat Washington's quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Virginia Anticipates
Record Income Tax

Ey tIIt hSSOIIdItu FTtSS.
RICHMOND, Va, May IA
record collection of more than So
900, 900 in individual income tax re-
turns is anticipated this month by
the State fiscal authorities.
The 1912 individual income taxes,
it is estimated, will amount to So
225 900, or more than $1,000, 900
above the l929-30 boom year total of
$2,126,594.
Returns are due June on income
earned in 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
DR.. Evott Is Appointed
To Kings Priyy Council

By tf e Associated Press
CANBERRA. Australia, May IA
DR.. Herbert Evatt, minister of exter.
nal affairs, has been appointed by
King George vi as member of his
privy council, an honor rare for
dominion statesmen other than
prime minister. The appointment
was announced in Parliament today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Rumanian Premier Joins
Cry for Pennsylvania
BY the Associated Press.


BERN, Switzerland, May a.
Rumanias Premier, Gen. Ion An
tonescu, was reported yesterday to
have added his voice to the cries
for return OF Pennsylvania from
Hungarian issue which has put
Rumania out of step with the Bal
kan new order designed by the Ger
mans.
At an oath-taking ceremony for
new officials on May 10, the Ru-
manian national day, Gen. An
tonescu declared the battles which
the Rumanian Army had fought ir
the east-as a German ally against
Russia-"will also bring their fruits
in the west"
He added that he wished the Ru.
manians living on the other side Of
the frontier" to hear his voice anc
told students of Pennsylvania tt
continue their fight for return Of
the area as "a national aim of Ru.
mania"
More than half of Transylvanis
was coded to Hungary in Septem.
Der, 1910, on orders from Germany
which thus sought to settle long.
standing Balkan feud.
Hungary still was not satisfied
however, and the Russians have re-
ported recent border clashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Church to Show Film

A motion picture, Abraham Lin
coln," will be shown at st. Mark S
Parish Hall, Falkland, Md, at 8 pm.
tomorrow. The show is sponsored
by the Guild of st. Marks Episcopal
Church. The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
More Ride Richmond Buses

RICHMOND, Va, May IA [P.-A
million more persons rode streetcars
and buses in Richmond last month
than in April of 1941, the Richmond
Chamber Of Commerce said today.
An au-time high Of 4909,171 persons
rode these public vehicles last month
in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
WAotHe~4~xWM
WAR bombs

To win battles you must get there
"fustest with the mostest" today as
in the time of the stalwart cavalry
leader Bedford Forrest. The half
track is the mechanical cavalry of
our Army today. 1t has a truck body
and front wheels, powered like a
tank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Bingo Party Planned

VIENNA, Va, May IA (SpeciaD -
Harmony Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, of Vienna will sponsor
benefit bingo party In the Order
Fraternal Americans Hall at 8 pm.
Saturday.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-27
Podplukovnik A. Svihra
2 USA. v zajetf JaponcH.

V Bridgeport, Conn, sloven-
ska osada byla bolestne dojata
zpravou, re syn jedne z pred
Mich slovenskych robin naleza
Sc nyni %japonskem zajetf ja-
ko d1stojnfk armady Spoj.
|Stat1.
Je to podplukovn1k Albert
svihra, jehoz otec Pavel svi-
hra povolanfm stavitel, je
znam jake narodnf pracovnlk.
Isvihrova rodina byla dobTe 81
|tuovana a tax jiz pred nekoli-
ka Lefty mohla vzdy pc ztrave-
mi l6ta v Connecticutu presidli-
til k ztravenf zimy ma Floridu.
Podplukovnfk Albert svihra
Igraduoval z vojenske akade-
mie We West Point pred neko-
lika roxy a hned nastoupil Gin
nou sluzbu v armade. Nejaky
cas- sIouzil ma Havajskych o.
strovech, odkud byl pozdeji
pTesazen do Washingtonu, ma
lcez prede dvema lety byl po-
Sian ma Filipinske ostrovy,
kde upadl do japonskeho zaJe-
Itf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-27
KalendaT ma
rok 1913" JIG vySel.
Obsahuje opet bohatstvf cetby
a krasnych ilustrac1. -.

V techto dnech vysel opet
novy rocnfk obl1beneho a roz-
lsfren6ho kalendafe "Amerika-
ma ma rok 1943", ktery jiz pc
Sc rokG byva pravidelnym ma
vStevn1kem tis1cG naSich kra-
janskych robin.
Jeho obsah jest neobycejne
bohaty, a to jak pc STRANGE CT
tact latky tax i co Sc tyce ilu-
strac1.
Ma prvnfm mfste jest to cello
strankovy obraz, tist6ny ma po-
lokrfdovem papfre, ma nemz
zachycen jest csl. president DIR.
Eduard Benes S cleny sveho
kabinetu ma intimnf schGzce v
Londyne. Dale je zde otist6n
celostrankovy obraz pomniku,
postaveneho v Lidic1ch We sta
tn Illinois ma pamet majesty
znicene ceske vesnice u Klad-
ma v Cechach.
Pc obvykle kalendaTni casti
je ma prvn1m m1ste v tonic no.
VEN rocn1ku Americana" oti-
stena vzpomfnka ma Augusta
Geringera, jednoho z prvn1ch
pionyr1 ceskeho tisku v Anne
rice, zakladatele Svornosti a
Americana, jehoz ste vyrocf
narozenin pTipadlo ma tento
rok, jiz pod MAVEN "Povfm
yam proc, dedecku'', napsala
jeho vnucka 81. Vlasta Vrazo-
va.
Dalslm zajfmavym pTfspev-
KEN jest dobrodruzne vypravo
van1 "Poklad ma Had1ch ostro-
vech" z pera dra. Jana Havla-
sy, dale nasleduje pov1dka
'Bozencin kloboucek" re 1.-Two
ia nasich domovinar1 v Kan
sasu, jiz napsal j. V. Welcl,
dalsf je fantasticka pov1dka
"Padelan6 zitf", jejfmz auto
rem jest DIR. Miloslav J. Breuer.
"Sm6s napadd pro dlouhe chv1
lie" jest peknym prfsp6vkem
cd znameho sokolskeho plsma-
ka Josefa Cermaka. "Mumie
ma Aleutskych ostrovech" jest
cestopisny vynatek z v6dec-
1kych cest dra. Alese Hrdlicky,
prosluleho anthropologa z Wa
shingtonu, v 1prav6 j. J. Kra-
lie. "V prales1ch Yukatanu"
jest popis malo znamych kra-
ia v Mexiku cd dra. Milice KY
bala, a eel Dorado v dnesn1
dobe", napsane krajanem ia
mem Bajerem z JIM Ameriky,
jest dalsfm p6knym pTispev-
KEN tohoto noveho rocnfku.
"Pep1kovo dobrodruzstvf" cd
Princezny Very (pseudonyn)
"Vodnf pytlaci" cd SIN, "Set-
kani Cechoslovak1 S Japonci''
a "Sblrka humoru a vtipu" do
plnujf vedle Tady basnf a Get
nych ilustrac1 cast zabavne Get
by. Mimo to kalendaT obsahu-
je obvyklou a velmi obl1benou
stat 81 pameti nasich osadn1-
XII" a re zkusenost1 nasich kra
.janG v ciz1ch zem1ch.
KalendaT "Amerikan ma rok
1913" eta celkem 232 stran, a
je listen ma hladkem pap1fe
dobre citelnym pfsmem. Jak
videt z uvedeneho strucneho
popisu je jeho obsah vybrany.
pestry a bohaty, a uspokoj1 j.
ste kazdeho ctenafe.
Cena kalendaTe zGstava SOC
" Chicago, v knihkupectv1ch a
u jednatelG, postou go cent?.
Objednavky vyTizuje zavod
August Geringer & Sons, Inc,
$500 S. Pulaski Road, Chica-
go, Ill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-27

V Detroit Lake, Mimi, g..
Berddorf jest paralysovany mr.
Yak, ale nasel zpGsob jak Sc
stat prospesnym We valce. Pr-
hlasil Sc jake Inspector strel-
nych zbrani a pomoc1 pristro-
lie muze tuto praci docela do
bre vykonavat a ma nadeJl, re
Dude do valecne tovarny pfi-
jat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Leave Painting in Public
To the Billboard Artists

There isn't a man in the world
who doesn't get an unpleasant
shock when he realizes that most
Of his wife's beauty is put on and
taken off with brushes and puffs,"
reports Helen o'Connell, the ra-
diant singer with Jiveman Jimmy
Dorseys busy band. She advises
every last one of us, therefore,
to do our making up out of hub
bys sight.
That's going a little too far. ]
guess plenty of men do not i'm
agine, at sight of an eyebrow
brush, that she's nothing butt
grease and sweetening. Surely
some regard the compact as no
more shocking than. say a pocket
comb. fancy, indeed, that the
rule against using your lipstick in
public is bound TO relax some in
these war times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Beauty Tips
Fit Wartime

Color, more color. and then
color It's the war slogan Of
designers and manufacturers of
everything from dresses To dia-
dems. They got going with it last
fall, in fact. saying color and cour-
age are synonyms for most wom-
en-. and they've made it practical
by the universal heard of spring.
So II you're color-timid. better
get some color ideas of your own
now.
With skin clear and fair, hair
and eyes vivid, you will not go
wrong with the popular primary
colors. red, blue. yellow; nor with
the high-style purplish pinks. But
watch green. which usually flat
ter red-heads and some brunettes.
Brown is more and more super
seding black as the backlog color
for the wardrobe. Many a woman
who took to black because Paris
made 1t the hallmark of chic is in
for pleasant surprise when she
tries out brown. II is becoming to
many types and it's versatile. You
can do with ii the same little ac-
cesory tricks you used with black
to create an illusion of having
more costumes than you can
count. Your white collars will not
be so good with 1t as they were
with black, but you can tint them
pink, yellow, or blue. and thus the
basic brown dress will afford as
much variety and also more vervs.
But If you are not vivid enough
for all this bright plumage :?
Many women believe that-and
are mistaken therein. One clever
custom designer has made a signal
success by putting color-timid eli
ents into cheerful hues And hue
10 the important word in that SEN
tence. For instance, a girl with a
sallow complexion and hair of in
different brown might suppose
that yellow would be the last color
on earth she should consider. But
let her try a good lime yellow or
chartreuse: 1t might bring out an
astonishing amount Of pigment
which she never knew she had. Or
take woman with nondescript
grey-blue eyes. pale hair. A light
grey would make her ghostly. But
there's an azure for her-a strong
blue-grey. II will kindle her nat.
ural coloring -spectacularly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20

At first I thought he was funny,
but then when I began to hear the
same act over and over again II
changed my feeling somewhat. !
know that II has become tiresome
% some Of my friends. too. be-
cause they haven't invited us back
after the second time. ! have seen
other women married to men Of
the same type and they always
oct - bored whenever their hus-
banda open their mouths.
I realize that . woman can't
expect . man to BE- perfect but
lately have begun TO question the
odvisability Of marrying . man
who y always. ~ my brother de-
scribes II. shooting off his face. I"
n I thought ~ could BE- tanned
aewn after marriage ! wouldn't
heu1tate . bit since he has many
M Qualities, but that's the very
point I'm wondering about.
DO you think q girl can be happy
with . man who 10 always trying
% b the center Of attention at
every party "a. A. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20

III you're busier than bee these
days. yet want TO make yourself a
jolly new home frock. why not
order Pattern 4as1 by Anne
Adams? 1t takes very little time
to sew - there are only four main
sections back and front The bias
insets at the waist give q slim
look TO this dress - the tie-belt
In front IL optional. And aren't
the white collar and cuffs n re-
freshing noter Top-stitch them
II you like. or make them Of the
same fabric as the dress. The
Sewing Instructor has q step-by-
step plan that aids in sewing this
as quickly as possible. Other
choices are long sleeves. revers
and rie-rAe trim. and the belt may
be used In back instead q IN
front. or omitted altogether.
Pattern 1881 u available IN
misses and women's sizes IA. Is.
Aos Az a. a. So, &C. ~ anu -.
Size IS takes 81 yards IS inch
fabric and y yard contrast
Send fifteen cents (15c) In
coins and two tax tokens for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS
and STYLE NUMBER
Here comes the Spring Fash
ion Parade. in the new Anne
Adams Pattern Book JUST
OUT. Each style 10 newsy. smart
and easy to make. The latest sil-
houettes are shown in day and
evening modes. There are trim
street outfits: smart town-snd-
country commuters. American
designed prints and eottons. Slim.
ming on-s-budget mstron styles.
Graduation and wedding gowns.
Deb oate-frocks: -snail-fry' play
and party clothes. A bookful OF
fashion - for fifteen cents. Pat
tern is cents. Book and pattern
together. IS cents and TWO tax
tokens.
senc your order to The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department, e1e
Market street.