davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-24

clovek, XII ga naganja ena sama i
misel, izvede svoj hipni sklep, !,
in zarana zjutraj je ze vlaku
"a v Pariz. ~~--.~. [
Minilo je nekaj tednov po
tenn prenagljenem odpotovanju,
in vendar nj minila ura, ne da
bi ne bio markija preganjalo
vecno isto vprasanje, ali nj pri-
zadejal krivico zenski, XII jo je
ljubil kot Sc nobene in ali nj po-
koneal svojega zivljenja zaradi
same domisljije? &c 81 je v du-
hu predstavljal MEN angeljski
obraz, Sc mu je zazdelo memo
goce, da je ia obraz Madone
last iste zenske, XII so bile ME-
ne tudi tiste roke, katere so
mu razodele nekaj zlocinskega,
ceprav so bile lepe kakor rCke
Giottovih angelov.
In veckrat ponoci, ko je ma
pol v sanjah obupno zahrepe-
mel po njej, je nenadoma zacu-
til, kako Sc mu blizajo dolgi,
'skrivljeni, pajku slicni prsti,
tako da je planil kvisku. Podne-
vi ga je pekla vest, ces da je
storil krivico, XII je nj moci po-
praviti, sam sebi in cloveku, ka-
terega nj videl nikdar drugace
ko v dobroti. Cez vec let nate
so Sc mu zdeli tisti dnevi v ze-
nevi nekaj najlepsega, karkol
je sploh mogel doziveti. Vec'
krat je tudi skusal, da bi Sc
Elizabeth pobotal. Vendar r n
dobil nobenega odgovora na
svoja pisma, in sprevidel je, de-
je to zensko proved uzalil in da
mu nj mogla nikoli odpustiti
Ko je pa njegovo poslednje pi
smo prislo nazaj kot nedostaV
ljeno, Sc je moral sprijazniti
TEN, da je zanj izginila in da j
bilo memo bistvo zanj skrivnost
katere uganka mu je do koncs
dni grenila zivljenje.
Mogoce bi bill resen trpljenja
&c bi bill slutil, da Sc je cez pielt
leto po njegovem begu il zene
We vrsil V tuji drzavi process, k
je V zasebnih krogih vzbujal We
ikansko pozornost.
Gospa z najodlicnejse druzb'
je svojo stare teto tako dolgt
davila z rokami "a vrat, dokle
1 nj ia smrtni grozi podpisalI
| oporoko njej V prid. Process s.
je vrsil "a zaprtimi vrati, il
: ime zlocinke nj prislo v javnost
/ Toda ko je obdolzenka stopila
' sodno dvorano, Sc je sodnik ia
: ko zmedel, da je preteklo neka
= sekund, preden je sploh moge
} spregovoriti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-24
ANEKDOTA

Chopin je jake nerad igral
klavir, &c je bill kje v kaki druz-
bi. Nekoc ie odgovoril neki go
spe, XII ga je povabila ma kosilo
in ga koj pc jedi prosila, da hi
kaj zaigral: cali mora biti?
Sal sem Sc tako malo jedel!'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-24
Ventili

z ozirom ma procese, XII Sc vr-
siio v avtomobilskem motorju
In. pr. izgorevanje bencina) III
z ozirom ma veliko hitrost vr
tenia, je razumljivo, da mora
material, XII je. izpostavljen
mocnim mehanicnim sunkom,
pa tudi mocnim termicnim o.
bremenitvam, veliko prenestl.
Ia okolnost Sc Sc poslabsa, ce
pomislimo, da mora biti motor
elm lazji in cim cenejsi. Tako
velikokrat pri kakovosti motor
ia nj vazna zgolj njegova izde-
lava, ampak Sc vecji meri ma
terial, IL katerega je izdelan.
Najbolj kocljivi deli motorja
so cilinder, v katerem Sc vrslJo
eksplozije, XII mora biti poleg
tega dovolj odporen proti obra-
bi zaradi gibanja bata, bat sam,
lezaji, cred motorja in ventiE.
Kaksnin nalogam mora prl
takih delhi kljubovati material,
vidimo najlepse, &c 81 ogledamo
delovanje izpsnega ventila.
Izpusni ventil je tisti, XII od-
pira izgorelirn pllnom pot IL ci-
lindra V izpuh. Pri eksploziji ma
stopajo temperature okoli 1,50O
stopinj Celzija. TIE temperatu-
re trajajo samo majhen cas-,
sal bi Sc drugace material, XII bl
bill izpostavlje1 t a ki vrocini,
raztopil. Kljub temu, d a We
prostor, V katerem plini izgore-
va,jo, izdatno hladIno, pa dose
re povprecna temperature v
bencinskem motorju Sc vednC
500 G, in pri dieselovem motor
ju do $50 c.
Izpusni ventil, XII spusca V IL
pub pline zelo vlsoke tempera'
ture, je pri izgorevanjih, XII sle-
dijo pri motorjih zelo hitrc
drug drugemu (pri 1000 obra.
tin v minuti ina stiritaktni mo,
tor okoli 33 eksplozij v vsak
sekundi), tako rekoc med obra
tom yes cas- mocnem ognju
Vtaknimo kos zeleza V ogenj
da Sc bo razzaril; &c bono po.
skusali tax zarec kos obdelova
ii (tolci ali kriviti), bono vide,
Ii, da je izgubil V primeri mr..
zlim zelezom skoraj vso odpor
most. Tudi ventil motorja j
med obratom razgret do rdece
ga zaru, pa mora kljub tenn
ohraniti trdnost, da popolnoms
nepropustno zapre prostor ci
ljndra, v katerem vlada Oh eks
ploziji pritisk 25 do 80 atmo
sfer pri bencinskem motorju, ir
do 70 atmosfer pri dieseloven
motorju. Jasno je, da je pri ta
tko neugodnih okoliscinah veil
Ike vaznosti, kako bono odvaja
Ii ventilu toploto, XII Sc prenass
mani razbeljenih plinov. d.
mora biti ventil izdelan liz po
sebnega materiala, XII je dovol
odporen kljub neugodnim raz
meram, je samo po sebi razum
1.-Two, posebno, ker tici steble
ventila v doljnem delu V vodilu
XII je lahko lie slabo mazano ir
tako izpostavljeno obrati in po
vecanju toplote zaradi trenja
Dandanes je izdelovanje ven
tilov ze tako napredovalo, da SC
njih dimenzije omejene S poseb.
mimi normami (pravili). Prvot.
no SO izdelovali ventile tako
da SO jih izstruzili iz polnega
kosa jekla, ali pa so il enega
kosa najprej skovali primerna
Iobliko, XII SO jo nato obdelaii
kakor je bilo potrebno. Prvi ma
Icin je bill drag, ker je bila OBJ.
delava (veliko struzenja) draga
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-24

Tudi JAZZ bi igrala,' je mahoma
Elizabeth, in ceprav ;
Sc MENU njena zelja nj zazdela
sudna, mu je vendar nekaj 70
prnega spolzelo v duso, in ka-
kor da bi ga obsla slutnja o ne
kaksnih hudih posledicah. A Sc !,
predens je utegnil kaj odgovori-
ii, je Elizabeta re kupila igral-
ske. znamke "a vsoto, XII Sc j
ie zaradi visine ma vso moe "a
cudil, in je brez premisleka sta
villa ma prvo stevilko. Koj nato
je bila Re VISA V igri.
Marki je nekaj casa razdvo-
jen obstal pri njej. ze je hotel
oditi in opazovati pri drugi mi
ri drugo igro, XII ga je bolj "a
nimala kot ruleta, pa ga je ma
govoril znanec in sc nekaj casa
razgovarjal z n Jim. Ko Sc je
slednjic poslovil cd n j e 6 a, je
mark poiskal Elizabeth in je
videl, da je tako zatopljena v
igro, da je neopazno obstal "a
njo, ker il nj hotel motif ME
ne ,zabave. Zamaknil Sc je v
njen lepi obraz, cigar zivahno
beganje potez mu je povedalo,
ali dobiva ali izgublja, ne da bi
mu bio treba pogledati ma mi
20.
Potem pa Sc mu je pogled po-
casi povesil ma meme roke in te-
daj - Sc je nekaj MEM spre-
menilo v led. TIE mad vse ljublje-
ne roke, XII je mislil, da mu je
njih izraz do najmanjsega drob-
ca znan, so tuje roke, roke, XII
iih brez dvoma Sc nj videl.
! Vprav tisti hip, ko Sc njegov
pogled povesi mamie, Sc postavi-
10 pokoncu kakor zverine, XII so
pripravljene "a naskok, - tako
SO pohlepne in grabezljive - in
koi nato - krupir pravkar "a
klice Stevilko - Sc razklenejo,
desnica oblastno potrka po mi
ri, ces, da njej pripada tisti de-
mar. Ko j denar palieico pori,
nejo, tedaj Sc iztegnejo prsti, Xxi
Sc zazdijo brezkoncni, XII so vi
deti kakor dodge lovke pajka in
potegnejo denar k sebi, pa ia.
lzo kretnjo, XII Sc mu zastudi "a.
radi pohlepa po denarju.
Markija obide tax gnus, de
zacuti, kako mu izstopi mrze
pot il vseh znojnic. Bog nebe
Ski, lie kie je incl doslej svoje
oci? LIE kako je mogel ljubiti IL
ljubkovati roke, XII izrazajo '
TAXI nesramnosti najnizjo gra
bezljivost? Tako pac tat pogra
hi svoj plen, tako krempljaste
Sc prsti zasadijo V svojo zrte,
-, torej taksna je zenska, ka
tero je Sc pravkar ljubil? Zaka
v tenn hiLu spoznanja, pa &c
prav bi bilo samo domnevno, 81
sesuje MEM svet cuvstev il
cescenja. Mogoce more kdo, k
je sam z1ozen strastl brez dna
XII je sam kdaj dozivel tax vi
SEX cuvstev, nekako zaslutit
strahoto, XII Sc dovrsi dust s.
pravkar ljubecega cloveka.
Pa bodi kakor ze- samo en(
je Sc v MEM, da bi planil proc
in lie Sc toliko ina moci, da 81
Elizabeti oprosti zaradi hipn
slabosti in jo prosi, maj ga NJ
spremlja. zakaj, ko Eagle d;
nje angeljsko sinje oci, bi Sc da
skoraj spet premotiti, &c hi
silo ne pogledal proc in Sc ne bi
ozrl ma njene roke - nato pla
ne noe ko obsedenec. Sele ,
svoji sobi Sc nekako zave in ia
ko mu je, kakor bi mu pravkal
najdrazje, kar ina, polozili +,
grob, kakor da je v MEM neka
umrlo, kar ne more nikoli vel
oziveti. - -,
Spocetka Sc mu zdi popolno
! zl-s
Evening star., 1944-12-29
ALTERNATING TURTLE.
(ThdnkS to Mr.. w. X. o.,
AIprnndrin
ALMOND COOhlES.
(ThankS to Mrs. F. w. S.,

To Mrs. r. j. M, Bethesda: You
need not worry about your turtle
Tommy Tucker" he is just hiber-
mating. I have Is turtles in a 7R-
gallon aquarium, and even though
they are near a radiator they have
buried themselves in the sand and
are fast asleep. I would suggest
that you put sand in your fish bowl
with no water. I had water in my
aquarium, but since it has evapo-
rated they seem to be happier. OF
course, it is not necessary to feed
them until next spring when they
wake I'D.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
tar Stan Photo by r. Routt.

other day We admired the coronet
couture Of a mink-coated young
lady who wore barrettes on each
side of her head that resembled a
shower Of stars. They looked like
expensive barrettes which we as
sumed them to be until yesterday
when we discovered them in one of
our popular variety stores. OF
course, they're fake tortoise shell,
but they're very effective and can
be worn In a variety of ways. Def
nitely-a fashion pickup.
POLKA-DOT PRETENDER - If
June or July will find you pondering
a name for a new little one, you'll
probably want a little expandable
dress any day now. And it would
be a good idea to buy something
that you can wear right away and
on into the summer. Such a little
number is a pretty polka-dotted
dress We saw with f1attering deep
V neckline, matching buttons from
the apex Of the V to the hemline
and a bow at the waist tying the
drawstring which will keep pace
with your changeable silhouette. In
green, blue or spicy brown it's the
kind of dress you can wear almost
anywhere, adding your pearls or
fresh flowers to dress it up for
occasions.
Evening star., 1944-12-29

few recipes; the Clearing House has
been of tremendous help to me and
I will regret leaving 1t behind when
we 60 home.
X X X X
ALMOND COOKIES.
(Thanks to Mrs. F. w. S.,
Washington
This requested recipe for almond
cookies was given by Anna May
Wong, the famous Chinese actress,
in an interview:
One teaspoon almond extract, 2
cups butter, cups sifted cake flour,
1l2 cups sugar, u teaspoon salt,
blanched almond halves.
Blend almond extract into butter,
creaming until soft. Gradually
work in -four, then sugar and salt.
Knead to a paste. Form into a
thick roll, then cut in Y Inch slices.
Press an almond into center of each
and bake on cookie sheet about 80
minutes or less in a moderate oven
$50 degrees. Approximate yield ~
dozen cookies
X X X
SHEEPSKIN LINING.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. r. E. r., Arlington.
Referring to a request made by
Mrs. l.. E. B., Lanham Mills, Md,
for method Of softening sheepskin
lining:
don't know whether it will work
with sheepskin, but chamois is kept
soft If it is rinsed in soapy water.
Hang up to dry without wringing,
although it may be patted between
cloths to remove excess moisture.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Dorothy Dix Says

have it are feared and dreaded and
disliked, since none of us enjoy
being gratuitously insulted, or hear
ing unpleasant truths about our
selves.
So you are wise to try to correct
this fault in yourself. I would sug-
gest that you begin by trying to
get the proper perspective on those
you meet, that will show you that
they have quite as many good quail
ties as bad and, this being true,
why not mention the charms in your
friends and acquaintances instead
of their defects?
Try out every speech mentally
on yourself and see how you would
like somebody to say to you the
thing that you are contemplating
saying to him or her. When you
learn to control your tongue and
not to criticize people. you will have
acquired great wisdom and be on
the high road to popularity.
Evening star., 1944-12-29

Dear Miss Dix: I am a young girl
in school. I am told that I lose my
friends by my plain speaking. Please
advise me how I may overcome this.
j. o.
Answer-What is called plain
speaking is merely the camouflage
under which people seek to disguise
boorishness and Miniature. When
you hear any one say: IT am plain
spoken" you know that he or she
has said something rude and dis
agreeable, because, strangely enough,
the plain-Spoken never seem called
upon to say anything that Is pleas
ant.
Being plain-spoken is the outward
and visible sign of envy and malice
and all uncharitableness and lack
of consideration for the feelings of
others. No human being can have
a more objectionable characteristic,
and it is no wonder that those who
Evening star., 1944-12-29

Here we find sparsely planted, sim
gle full-bloom roses, lush ard life-
like.
In conjunction with this theme.
It's worth mentioning that we knoN
OF a shop which will take orders for
particularly attractive and substan-
tlal screens, papered or upholstered
in the material of your choice. This
same shop carries an inexpensive.
hard-to-get, striped multiccloreu
cotton twill which Is a Joy to wash.
Another find, over which daugh-
ter will gasp In ecstasy, is q WALL
paper subtly etched with birds, but
terf1ies and flowers In a charming
confusion of lavender, peach and
green designs against a stark white
background
And, speaking Of washables.
though the day has yet to come
when you can roll up a linoleum
carpet and dunk 1t into your wash
ing machine, the effect can be as
well achieved with the help of a
bucket of suds, mop and an eye to
special waxing care. Our decorator
OF the nursery we mentioned above
pointed out to us not only lnoleum's
value in the decorating scheme dts
still possible to purchase it in won-
derful colors), but reminded us how
very sanitary it was.
It's so often charming detail that
makes us stand up and take notice.
That's why it was thrilling to see
how inexpensiyely pictures for chill
dren's rooms could be bought and
framed. 1t delighted us even more
to note that a local gallery has not
only been encouraging several artists
to use every medium possible to
produce pictures and murals espe-
cially for children's rooms. Incl
dentally, they also have an interest
ing collection of art work on hand,
done by children, themselves.
Use resight-Remember the
time Junior raised havoc with his
newly acquired water color set, and
all but ruined your favorite oc-
casional table? Realizing that
marble and glass leave you feeling
secure against such future disas-
ters, our decorator resurrected a
type of Victorian bedtable, COM
plete with marble top. This, like
tne rest OF the mahogany furniture
she used, was painted white. A
clever idea, too-but if you want
to leave well enough alone and 60
to the trouble of applying a couple
of coats of varnish to wood, we
know of heat resistant, water re-
pellent varnish with which you can
treat the most precious of your
possessions. An amateur can do
the job, and according to direc-
tions develop either a high gloss
or dull finish, to suit themselves.
So, the next time you're out forag-
ing among 18th century products,
don't hesitate should you discover
a piece that is lust perfect" for
your child-snap it up, lest some one
else beat you to the bargain. Some
day your youngster, when he has
a home of his own, will thank you
for your forethought!
Evening star., 1944-12-29
About the House
By Jean Waqqaman.

II you're . parent--and II
Santa has come and gone leaving
you with sizable check burning q
hole In your pocket, why not muster
your forces, combine a part OF this
wealth with. the ingenuity we know
you have, and ring the New Year in
to the tune Of very special gift for
your child? Call in the painter and
paperhanger tthough II you're clever
you yourself can readily play sub
stitute), appraise all in sight and
shop diligently. The outcome should
be a room for your youngster that
both of you will enjoy.
But don't forget to add 10 suur
list OF resolutions the promise that
no matter how great the temptation
you will not Succumb to obvious pit
falls, and, throwing caution to the
wind, go In solely for cherubs and
teddy bears, cribs and high chairs.
We have to admit that there is
time when all these are more or less
OF a necessity, but please remember
how soon they're outgrown
Because today'S nursery furniture
Is as unromantic as it Is scarce, be-
cause what little you can find is so
forbidding in price, you will do well
to appreciate the wonders to be
found in your proverbial attic, and
with these In mind plan your room.
In keeping with the suggestions
made above is nursery we know
OF, designed by one of Washington s
most promising young decorators.
This room Is as practical as it is
charming. As suitable for the child
now as 1t will be when she has be-
come "jeune file" The most deli
cate OF painted walls, pink and mel
low, have been achieved. Venetian
blinds have been painted the same
color and are boon when the time
comes TO persuade your child he
should have his nap A ceiling done
in rose-spattered wallpaper gives the
illusion that the flowers are actu-
ally about to cascade down upon
ones head. Use of wallpaper in this
manner makes sense. Mothers
who are practical about wear and
tear Will keep in mind that wall
paper applied to the ceiling, or
elsewhere beyond the reach of
tiny hands, is well out of harm S
way. It's a lot easier and a good
deal less expensive to wash or even
repaint your walls than it would be
having to repaper them.
Repeating Motif Can Be Fun
The same decorator has proved
this to us by scattering more roses
to her hearts content. She papered
the closet and the window val
ances with the same pattern with
which she already had papered the
ceiling, and still in search of more
bouquets to toss, she happened on
chintz, the very duplicate of the
wallpaper Through this medium
the roses overflow from the canopy
of the slim four-poster. The artists
brush has left its traces upon the
creamy surface of an otherwise un-
adorned bed and chest of drawers.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
X X X X
WASHING GRAY SUEDE
GLOVES?


(Requested by Mrs. D. L.,
WGshington.)
Can any of the readers tell me how
to clean Navy officers gray suede
gloves? It is almost impossible to
get them dry cleaned now and is
too expensive to buy new pair
every time they get dirty. We have
tried washing in mild soap and wa
ter, but 1t leaves them very dry.
Thanks very much to any one who
knows the answer.
~ X
POULTRY DRESSING:
MOLDING MARGARINE;
FEEDING PUPPIES?
(Thdnks to Mrs. H. M. c,
Washington
To Mrs. H. F. H.-Plain dressing
for chickens or turkey: cup stale
bread crumbs or stale bread. table
spoon chopped parsley, grated rind
Of u lemon, l teaspoon mixed herbs,
y cup melted butter or suet, salt
and pepper, II cup scalding water
or milk. To stuff turkey, double
recipe.
This is quite different from the
usual stuffings. I always use bread
crumbs for dressing. 1t maseS it
more crumbly and not as soggy as
is often the case when broken bread
is used. Simply save ends of bread
and dry out, then put through a
meat grinder or CRATE on coarse
crater.
To Mrs. r. N. RI followed di-
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Pin>M0ney Pickups

SOUTHERN ACCENT-The smart
ones are always those who think of
June in January and buy their sum-
mer clothes in the resort collection.
Later on it's always especially hard
to find a pretty print-such as one
we just saW-the kind of thing that
would be wonderful to have for a
summer in the city. A simple leaf
printed rayon crepe, it's particularly
pretty in aqua patterned in rasp-
berry with fattering U neckline tied
with string bow and frosted rasp-
berry buttons on the bodice that
look enough like good hard candy
to make your mouth water. If
you're like us, you'll go for the long
sleeves with deep cuffs that fit snug
ly. For juniors.
PENNIES FOR YOUR THOUGHT
We're talking about your thoughts
on fashion. Over the holidays we
saw a smart young lady wearing
Nettie RoSenstein'S very supergold
coin lewelry, which, upon close in
spection, turned out to be rare old
coins. In fashion flash, it struck
us that any girl could easily take a
couple of pennies, shine them up
and make smart-looking copper ear
rings. Or, if you'd like jewels for
your ears and haven't the cash to
subsidize the sparkle, you might buy
Evening star., 1944-12-29

rections on box of one brand of oleo
and placed the margarine in the
paper it had been wrapped in. Then
I nodded it to the box with my
hands, and by tapping the box on
the table and turning, SO all sides
had a good hard tapping, it was
near enough to the original shape
when chilled.
Now will some one give me some
tips on training or feeding young
pups? I have two, about 8 weeks
old. One is very quick to learn, the
other very timid. Both have been
outside since birth and are NOT to
be house dogs. Some time ago one
reader contributed an article on
preparing food for dogs and I am
sure others may have good ideas to
pass along on training. These pups
eat anything placed before them.
X X x
CHILD'S DRESS HINT:
BREAD CRUMB PANCAKES.
(Thanks to Mrs E. A. T.,
Washington
For a child's ready-made dress
which has no pocket but has a sash:
Cut off enough of the sash to rip
open and sew on dress as a small
pocket.
To make use of dry bread, make
Bread Crumb Pancakes. Put bread
through meat-grinder. Mix in order:
2 egg yolks, 3 tablespoons melted
shortening, ~ cups milk. IL cups
bread crumbs. y cup flour. tea
spoons baking powder, salt, 2 beaten
egg whites.
When we recently came to WASH
Evening star., 1944-12-29
BY Evelyn HAYES.

}
pair of beautiful jeweled buttons
and have them converted into ear
rings that will have a definite STOP
look effect.
WASHABLE WONDER - Come
summer, you can walk your feet off
before you'll find a dark cotton that
has happy urban-suburban adapt
ability. Here's one of those dark
ground dreams that will manage to
keep fresh more than an hour. It's
a plaid cotton-brown or navy blue
background-with slimming fly
front and no collar to- mar the
clean-cut lines It's new sleeve is
hardly sleeve at all-and padded
to make your shoulders look broadly
beautiful, your hips smoothly slim
by contrast. Three little tucks at
each side of the waist manage to
put the fullness where you want it.,
keeping it fiat in the right places,
too. Washes like dream, too, they
tell us.
STARS FOR YOUR CROWN
Now barrettes are the newest item
for the collection hounds and de-
signers are outdoing themselves try
ing to produce new hair clasps The
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Readers Clearing House
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy Cas,OeH
Evening star., 1944-12-29

BY Barbara Bell
Head-turning jerkin outfit that's
q hit with the nigh school crowd
The figure whiting jerkin boasts
suspenders and tricky side closing
the gored skirt has lively spirited
air
Barbara Bell Pattern No 1860 is
designed for sizes Ii, IL, 13, IA, 16
and l8. Size II, jerkin and skirt,
requires 214 yards of 54-inch ma
serial; short-sleeved blouse. Is
yards of IS or 80 inch material.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins; your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, Post
Ofice Box SO, Station G, New York
-, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
BY Peggy Roberts

For the distinctive touch of self
made furnishings. add these crochet
ed mats to your household equip
ment. They are easily made of heavy
cotton rug yarn.
Pattern envelope contains complete
easy -to-read and easy -to-follow di-
rections for the above.
Send IS cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R1970 to Needle Arts Depart
ment. The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 172, Station D, New York 3, N. Y.
Please include your postal zone num-
ber.