davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Red Cross Unit Busy
Meeting Day Changed
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

FIFTY-FOUR members Of
The Detroit Times Homemakers'
Club Red Cross Unit met Tues
day again.
This time the sewers made 20
pairs of shorts for boys. u boys
overalls and are working on lap
robes. The latter are made from
-'vooien squares furnished by the
Red Cross scraps from the
cutting room. Nothing is
wasted.
They are sewn together, alter
mating colors, backed with a
sturdy, warm material, tied and
bound. The Red Cross tells us
there is great demand for these.
They measure about four feet
square and furnish a great deal
OF warmth for patients who are
convalescing.
Let's Do More
Members Of the club who may
have WOODEN patches about the
house might bring them 10 our
workroom and we'll make
more OF these robes.
Neighborhood groups might
get together and make them up
and deliver 10 the Red
Cross. Only wooden patches
should be used. as the purpose
OF the robe is warmth.
Our knltters turned in 26
more boys sweaters and
one knitted toddlers suit
and we returned 10 the Red
Cross our North Atlantic patrol
knitting for our own boys
consisting OF five turtle neck
sweaters, five pairs of sox and
IA helmets.
What happens 10 all the knit
ting we do, people often ask
did you ever hear Of any one
really getting a sweater knitted
in Detroit?
Letters From England
SO we asked our Detroit
Chapter. They answered with
several letters from individuals
in England.
For instance:
DEAR AMERICANS =. I am
writing 20 thank YOU for the
lovely warm pullover, given TO
me by the Red Cross depot.
| am land girl in the
WomenS Land Army and proud
Of II. too. l belong 10 the
thrcshlnE gang.
have been in the army a
good while now. Before | was
IN the dairy division doing milk
ing but gave IL up when the
threShing came along because
they couldn't get enough girls.
am IL years old.
So you see the sweater GER
taInly is appreciated. Thank you,
Americans. and cheerio.
Gratefully.
BETTY NEWMAN,
Sussex. England.
Fire Fighter
There's another which says =.
Five members Of our station have
had very pleasant surprise this
week. We have been presented
with pullover sweaters knitted
by your organization.
want 10 take this opportu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

Yet Chipso is proved safer for coors by actual
test than strong graduated soaps.
Get Condensed Chipso fakes today! IL
Chipso doesn't live up to every claim we've
advanced for it, return the unused portion
toyour dealer and he will refund your money!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Sticks 10 Ribs

This is a StIck-to-the-ri CO
real which actually provides all
Of the important vitamins and
minerals found in oatmeal, but
mother doesn't have 10 stand
over hot range during the
preparation II contains vita
INNS b. and G., IRON, phos-
phoruS and calcium.
Corn and tapioca are combined
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Economy Menu

a complete economy menH is
another highlight of the~School.
Tho meal will INCLUDE shoulder
lamb chops with vegetables. lime
salad with gingerbread upside
down cake something new
in the dessert line.
Also on Tuesdays culinary
lineup will be: Prune pie.
hcalthful. inexpensive and a IA.
Vorl,e with masculine sppetiteS
filled sandwiches hearty
snacks for evening refreshmen,.
and fig banana brick a novel
dessert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Guest Chef

Guest demonstration az the
school will be Camille. special
chef AZ the Penobscot Club DeS-
sertS are his forte and ne wiz
prepare Fresh Fruit Camille and
Gertrude Lawrence Cream, both
dishes OF his own invention.
With him will be Diane Dale.
young Detroit girl who j. sing.
ing and playing the piano in the
Chartreuse room al the Penob-
scot Club. Mixing comedy with
a good voice and imagination.
she's an entertainer well worth
hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Fire Fighter

There's another which says =.
Five members Of our station have
had very pleasant surprise this
week. We have been presented
with pullover sweaters knitted
by your organization.
want 10 take this opportu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

If you've waited until
now don't delay an
other minute! Hurry to
Goodwin's Saturday for a
luxurious coat you'll wear
proudly for years . at
a saving you'll long re-
member. Beautiful fabrics!
Lustrous furs! Rich lin
ings! Warm interlinings!
Misses sizes in group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

A WINTER. brighter wash-with extra
"A safety! This amazing combination is
brought TO women everywhere by Chipso-
now Condensed to give more rich suds to the
cupful. Condensed Chipso gives 15co more
suds. ounce for ounce, than the average Of
leading graduated soaps.
No soap can get clothes whittier or brighter
than new Condensed Chipso-yet Chipso is
kinder to your dainty colors and your hands
than strong granulated soaps!
This marvellous soap actually gets white
clothes up to IL tintometer shades whittier
than do group of other popular washday
soaps tested. Soaks dirt loose in 10 minutes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06

did others. When Hitler first
struck the American people forgot
TO watch the Far East. he declared.
The speaker emphasized that the
allied nations missed many chances
TO defeat the Japanese before
Pearl Harbor He said that during
the Russo-Japanese War, Japan
was on the verge OF internal col
lapse and had the Russians known
this they could have held out in
stead OF going down in defeat and
agreeing TO japanese peace terms
A second chance was missed, the
speaker opined, when in 1881 Japan
attacked Manchuria. This, he
stated, was an indirect attack on
the western nations for this was
the beginning OF Japan's campaign
for world conquest. II the nations
OF the world had acted decisively
at that time, there would be no
situation as at present. he de.
clared. DR.. Park said, This fail
ure TO act was an invitation TO the
Japanese militarists. This failure
to act was an invitation to Hitler
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
BY
LORENA
CARLETON

August leaned over to look at
her again. You don't know what
you want"
The young girls nerve held. II
only know that I'm in a daze and I
love it."
You're Just a child" August
persisted. You're too young to
realize-oh, you stupid thing!" she
suddenly snapped, don't you know
that Larry Peyton sweeps every
girl Off her feet?"
Before Anette could reply, Larry
said with calm finality, That's be-
side the point, August. This hap
pens to be the only girl that ever
has swept me off my feet"
The red-haired actress sank
against the leather upholstery. II
see," she said in a serene voice. The
same tone held when she suggested
few minutes later. AT least you
should have flowers"
That's right" Larry raped on
a glass partition. stop at the first
florists
The driver nodded, made a lurch-
ing, skidding U-turn, and pulled Up
before a flower shop in the block
they had just passed.
Larry released Anette's hand.
Excuse me, darling"
mo, Larry" his leading lady
pleaded. Let me get the flowers.
Please. Larry" she insisted as he
hesitated. Let me get them for
having been so obstinate and
mean" She smiled her golden
smile.
"All right" Peyton said, none too
He helped her out, then
got back in and again took hold Of
Anette's hand.
Half an hour later he bent to his
wristwatch and yelled out, For
Pete's sake! It's l o'clock. What is
she doing? 1t doesn't take all day
TO buy two corsages."
Just then August Drake emerged
from the small shop, carrying two
silver boxes. She anticipated his
mood and ordered, Relax" August
was happy. She sparkled. She
ked constantly. She even
1ummed. At the courthouse she
vas the first one out Of the taxi. In
Iaet, she beat Larry and Anette to
he entrance and was waiting Just
inside when they walked in. Wait
ng with the Orchids Can Choke
You publicity man, two reporters
md a cameraman.
There they are, boys. Look at
hem" She flung out her arms to-
ward the astonished pair. yes.
Joys, I've finally persuaded these
wo dear friends Of mine to be mar
led"
10 Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06

early defeats; go the Allies must
learn successful military strategy
which has proved so far TO be con-
centrated attack and must at least
try to use the northern route from
Vladivostok to strike at the heart
Of Japan; and ca the Allies must
learn TO use the lesson they have
been taught by the troops holding
out for a long period in Batasn.
In connection with this last point,
the speaker said the native Filipi-
nos heroically fought with the
white defenders because they
knew that the Americans are
hghting for justice, not for an EN-
pire.
He reminded his audience that
charity begins at home and because
this Is true Americans should car
ry out a policy which will sue
cessfully combat the Japanese pro-
paganda to which the natives have
been so long subjected He sug-
gested that America revise its Asia
tic exclusion laws, repudiate the
theory that this is a war for Brit
ish imperialism, and make a clear
cut declaration that the Allies are
fighting for justice and freedom
for all mankind.
Speaking on behalf of the Asia
tics. Or. Park told his audience,
To-day you are not only an arsen'
al OF democracy. but the very last
remaining hope Of freedom. You
will always be remembered by us
in deep gratitude. We will stand
by you and fight until the day when
justice and peace are established
in every corner of the globe"
President John NJ. Munson intro
duced the speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

to do as the Japanese militarists
did"
The third chance missed. accord.
ing to DR.. Park. was in 1887 when
Japan renewed the attack on Chi.
ma. The remarkable resistance of
the Chinese was surprise even to
themselves. the speaker admitted.
Japan could have been stopped
then but American politicians con-
tinued their policy Of appeasement,
DR.. Park told the group.
DR.. Park believes that the great
est advantage the japanese have
is their knowledge of their enemys
weaknesses. The United Nations
have been ignorant OF this, not be-
cause OF indifference, but because
so-called authorities visited Japan
for little while and then returned
and told things almost 100 per cent
wrong, he said.
Discarding several suggestions
offered to defeat the Japanese. DR..
Park said that a starvation block
ade will not work because the Japa-
nese live off of the sea and are
used to scrimping and sacrificing,
and likewise said that the south
western route can not be used to
reach the heart OF Japan.
Dr. Park said he believes the
Japanese will not succeed IL the
United Nations carry out this pro
gram which he suggested; "a the
Allies should learn to understand
the enemy and discard the old mis-
conceptions; (2) the Allies should
learn that while there is not much
room for overconfidence. neither
is there much for pessimism and,
remembering this. should not criti-
c;za onI oopdap,r thar loo Il ore for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06

you please get away from that
door. August ?"
She obliged, without protest, but
said for the third time:
I'm going with you" She added
wryly. Il adore weddings" Then
she trailed after them, her spike
heels tapping against the concrete
floor.
In the taxi, Anette knew that,
up to the moment the f1ame-haired
star had so bitterly scoffed at the
idea she had not been certain she
would marry Laurence Peyton. In
spite Of wanting to, in spite Of be-
ing sick with the thrill OF it, she,
all the same, had not made her de-
cision. Deep in her heart was the
fear that Larry's ardent sincerity
might not last. She felt the least
she could do was to suggest they
walt and pray that he would out
argue her.
But with August brakes freshly
uttered personal opinions still ring
ing through the air, to say nothing
Of her occasional signs Of disgust
ed Illustration such determination
to go ahead with the ceremony
so filled the young girl that she
heard herself gritting her teeth.
August inquired, Isn't there
someone to prevent you doing this
absurd thing?"
NO" the dark-haired girl re-
piled happily, and thought within
herself, Not even you, Miss
Drakew
Il know you are too young"
Larry cut in. prove it."
The actress made a slight change
in her tactics. She turned and faced
Laurence Peyton squarely. And /
suppose there is no way OF stop
ping you ?"
Gould you stop the ocean
waves?" he demanded.
Hurr.edly August rolled down
the cab window. That chokes me-"
When she turned back to the hand
pair, she looked a triie less
furious, although she gave Anette
a long, censorious look. MY. but
you are a dreadful sight. What a
pity you can't be married in we'd
ding frills, as a young girl should
oe-why don't you wait"
"Oh. no." Larry countered. you
needn't start anything like that. 1t
won't work"
For only a few weeks, Larry"
she argued. "A girl doesn't want TO |
get married this way. looking ugly, |
With years painted on her face. She |
wants white satin and a halo Of
orange blossoms and tulle veil.
She wants a glamorous church |
Wedding"
Il don't!" Anette inserted CURLY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
DR.. PARK GIVES
WAR POINTERS

Bombarding the so-called states
men who missed chance after
chance to whip the Japanese. Dr..
No-Yong Park. speaking before the
general assembly at Michigan State
Normal College Tuesday in Pease
Auditorium. expressed his belief
that the United Nations can sue
cessfully defeat Japan IL they
throw pessimism away and concen-
trate on intelligent military strate-
gy and cooperation.
DR.. Park. noted author and lee
turer. said in Retreat OF the
West. a book he published about
FIVE years ago. that European pos.
sessions would be exposed to the
Japanese armed nation. This pre-
diction, he said. went unheeded as
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
Treat Constipation
This Center Way!

Many folks say that almost as
bad as constipation are harsh
cathartics and purges That's
because many medicinal laxa-
tiyes work this way: they either
prod the intestines into action
or draw moisture into them from
other parts Of the body.
Now comes news Of a gentler
and pleassnter way OF treating
constipation. for the millions Of
people with normal intestines
whose trouble is due TO lack Of
bulk" in the diet. This way is by
eating KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN.
a crisp, delicious cereal. and
drinking plenty OF water.
ALL-BRAN. unlike many medici-
nal laxatives. acts principally on
the contents Of the colon and
helps you 20 have easy, normal
elimination. ALL-BRAN IS made
by Kellogg's in Battle Greek. II
your condition Is not helped by
this simple treatment, better see
your doctor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
INJURED FATALLY

Detroit, Mich, May 6-INS-Mrs.
Martha Charron, 70, was injured
fatally here when struck by coal
truck. Her husband, Hubert, rs, was
struck by the same truck and suf.
fered two broken legs and a broken
arm. He is in critical condition. The
driver of the truck, Cornelius
Smith, So. was being held for in
vestigation OF negligent homicide.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
Mstron Speaks

Miss Jennie Tate and Miss Doro-
thy Wilson, from the Friends Res
cue Home in Columbus. O., were
over night guests Saturday at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Carey. Miss Tate is matron at the
home and spoke in the church Sun.
day morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
SENTENCE EVADERS

Detroit, Mich. May 6-INS-Fed-
eral Court Judge Ernest A. o.
Brien Tuesday sentenced two alleg-
ed draft evaders to eight months in
federal prison. They we're Orville
PRESS. Royal Oak, and Kenneth
l.. Dunn, %. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
Rural Events
TO-DAY
Canton Center

cAnten Center
P.T.A. OF Canton Center district
No. S will meet q. Pain er S,hool
al 5 o'clock Election 81 officers.
RaWsonVille
Red Cross group Will meet a. The
home OF Mrs. J u. sample
willis
Young Married Peoples Class
will sponsor a mothor-daughter BAN
quet.
MAYT
Spencer
Spencer Extension Club Achieve.
ment Day. Nav :
Sheldon
W.S.C.S. at Church
East Ypsilsntl
Spencer Club meeting postponed
until May IL.
Plttsfleld
ladies Aid meets with Mrs Adella
Campbell corner Platt and Els
worth Rds. Business meeting ? p
m. White elephant day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06

Absolute control Of all rubber
borne transportation--and that
includes your automobile and
bicycle!-has been delegated to
Defense Transportation Director
Joseph B. Eastman, above, by
President Roosevelt. The move
was dictated by the neeC for con-
serving and making use Of exist
ing civilian transportation sery-
ices depending on tires,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
Normal College Calendar


1870 q. ny. w c. A, Matin, Starkweaher Hall.
1880 mNewman Club Benedicton Church. outdoor meeting
Arm OF Honor grounds.
1880 MFRS. Whtby negro worker speak,
Starkweather
THURSDAY
1880 p. Christian
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
IN DIAMONDS
SYNOPSIS

ANETTE WINSLOW, II, beautiful,
and aspiring to fame on the stage.
meets
LAURENCE PEYToN. top-ranking ae-
tor, and
AUGUST DRAKE, Peyton's leading
lady. Larry in turn introduces her TO
Heiress
LOIS LYNDON. and her brother.
JIMMY.
YESTERDAY: August Drake walks
into Larry's dressing room just as he
tells Anette that she and he are going
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
futile Hill
TO MEET MAY IL

futile Hill. Mich. May 6-An-
nual meeting of Udell Cemetery
Association will be Monday eve
ming. May II. at the W. II. Boutell
home, Tuttle Hill Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
Attend Services

Rev. Charles Carey. Miss Loret.
ia Arbogast and several others
from the local Friends Church at
tended quarterly meeting services
Saturday and Sunday at Rollins
Friends Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
Occupies Pulpit

Rev. and Mrs. Claude Roane. AL.
lance, o., spent Sunday and Mon
day with Rev. and Mrs. Carey. Mr..
Roane occupied the pulpit in the
Friends Church Sunday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
whlt,sksr

Ladies' AID supper At Evangelical
-hnrch. SERVING will star az $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
MAY 8
Salem

Mother Daughter banquet In Fed
Grated Church dining room.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
Christmas
Plans Made
BY Red Cross

The Red Cross WIil function again
this Christmas To bring all possible
cheer 10 Americas ~1!dicrs--in train
ing camp, IN b >p tai, and on foreign
duty-thc iIuru. Red Cross has in
formed the county chapter through
Sam Afford. county chairman.
Rcd eros, workers in hospitals
overseas will provide attractive
Christmas packages for every hos
pitalIlcd service man. the package
Ia contain cigarettes. playing cards.
and other items that may be sccur-
cd locally. Red Cross w,rKcrS ,,,.
seas arc already making extensive
plans for the Christmas holidays.
Volunteer service Wr rc g
will bc utilized and the recreation
program Wfll br r'rri o.,
holiday spirit Hospitals will be dec
Grated appropriately and no effort
viii be spared e. make il Merry
Christmas. II was aid
In the C"Itcd States. Christmas
plans will be much the same a,
~ the past. the u 'iOnal Red Cross
declares. No nationally directed pro
gram is planned. but field directors
arc charged with the responsibility
of coordinating community interests
in accordance with The wishes of
commanding Officers.
This year the hospital and rccrca-
ton e rps and the camp and rec.
re ton councils Will play Il large
2"t j making Christmas interest
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13

ing and attractive and will serve
as channels through which many
groups and individuals may direct
their good will
Junior Red Cross members will
follow the annual custom OF provd-
ing gift cards. games. tavorS and
t-blc decorators :r Army and Navy
hospitals, and chapters are now en-
gagged IN preparing special Christ
mas menu covers for use on Navy
ships
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
New Schedule for
knltters Announced

Tic NOW schedule of the co-Ci,..
mrn Ut the knitting committee ul ,l,
Vance county Rcd Cross chapter h:,,
been announced, with hours from H.
to II III the morning and 3 To ) m
The afternoon. Knitting headquarters
are IN tho surgical dressing room.
above The Carolina Power & l.i.i.
30. TIL" schedule is as follows:
Monday. Mrs. Hugh Pri:chct.
morning, Mrs. Laurence Wall aftc.-
noon.
Tue day, Mrs. G. Wesley Jonc,
morning. Mrs. HuGhcy Tindal aft,"-
noon.
W. 1"",day. Mr.. Henry .Icnk:.,
''''''''''"2. Mrs. Bennett Perry a.
crnnOn.
lnui >day, Mrs Ed Shaw murning
his. {. Wesley Jones afternoon.
Frid"y. Mr.. Henry Jenkins. morn
~. Mr$. 7. NJ. TurpIcn!an afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13

to get rid of the Gas. But to the
doctor il means very little, and he
never regards it as seriously n
the patient does.
OF the many misconceptions
held about gas and belching. prob
ably the foremost is that the gas
comes iron. the fermentation of
food. This is not the case. All the
gas in the stomach and inteSlincS
is swallowed. We all swallow some
air with our food. We all swallow
air when we eat raised bread And
some people unconsciouSly are air
awallowers.
Air Is Needed
The s;Umar.i always needs some
air inside it in order to function
properly. Whenever one sees an
N-ray picture of the stomach, gas
bubble is seen ut the top. Swal-
lowed air stays III the stomach and
shortly comes into equilibrium
with the gases of the vcnouS blood.
Therefore, it is richer in carbon
dioNide and poorer in oxygen than
atmospheric mir.
Another symptom of iiatulcnce
is feeling of bloating and dis
tention. This usually means moth
ing. 1t is most often found in ncrv-
Gus. representative patients.
The lower bowel, or rcctum. like
the stomach, normally is clean and
empty md diStcndcd with gas.
When n io-' al person cats break
fast this ,as Subtle is pressed
upon and stimulates the lower
bowel to evacuation. The habit Of
passing this gas is one Of the cc:n
moncst causes nf cOm.tiration.
Certain foods. such as beam.
have long had reputation for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
1r,r BELONGS TO ANYONE.

walking down the street.
Shnuld | chance Ia lind a purse.
I'd hunt and hunt
iru,il | found the owner;
And should | come upon a book
nrnppcd cavclcSsly,
~ 81, thc loser had il back AGAIN
For ncithc: one Is nina.
nat should ! lind u maple leaf.
4 brightly colorrd leaf,
An red and green and gold,
rrssh. fallen from L wind-bluwn
branch
Id pick II Ip
And ca.ly II Straight home with ~,
And CLAIM II as my own.
A leaf. - lovely autumn leaf,
BELONGS - anyone.
Reba Nathan Steve.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13

Although not related to Christ
mas, il was said Red Cross kit bag,
which are given % every soldier
leaving for overseas duty. will be.
for men who are leaving " who re
EN- route at Christmas time. a wei
come Christmas gift.
You can assure the parents 81
men III service that oar field staff
with the ablc-bodlcd troops. in Army
and Naval hospitals. and in lie
Rcd Cross clubs overseas, will dn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13

Even junior miss will believe
III Santa Claus when ynu give her
this captivating two-piccc outfit.
Pattern 1926 by Marian Martin. The
SuSpcndcr skirt is il wool or cor
duroy. The blouse has long 81. short
smart sleeves.
Pattern 1896 may be ordered only
III Junior miss size IL. l3. Is. II.
SIZE 10. suspcndcr skirt. requires ,
80 yard IS inch nap f.bric: blouse.
, yards 80 inch fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS ~ co;,.
Tor this Marian Martin Do,,ar,
Write plainly SIZE. NAME. An.
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send yDur order 10 The Hrndor.
son Daily Dispatch. Pattern Depart
n"nt. 10 W. 18Th ST.. New York.
y Y