The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 3

1 i 8 if 4 iW5? 5 EDWAEDSVILLE INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1934. Society Clubs Lodges Women's Features In the presence of members of the Immediate families, and close friends Miss Dorothy Ellen Hten, daughter of Robert Hyten of this city will become the bride of Robert Stanley Heldlnttei, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. G.

of Granite City this eve- nlnu at eight o'clock. Tho ceremony will take place hi the First Presby- teilan with Rev. C. L. Attlg i i a The only a a ot the couple will be Miss Clotilda t'nli- rlg and Walter i C.

L. Attii; will play wedding piocesslonalM and Miss a Elselo of St Louis, a cousin of llu 1 groom i sing "I Love You i ln-loiu the 8ervu in The lirldp'w cown Is of i mousi'linc (If solo, and l.s rut on the i i The nock of the thess is i a a collar; the sk'cvi's mi- to the I'tbow and a i The I a i i at the knees the floor. Hfi hat Is of white starched lace i matdiliii; gloves. Miss Hyten will carrv a i i bomiuet of white lose buds and haby i a Miss Kahili's Mown In pink made in the prevalllni; fashion. The sleeved of small pleats, slightly at the elbow.

Her i organdy i hat has a conespondlng plratted bund Mis.s llosvers will consist of i rose buds and blue i i Miss Hvlen. who l.s .1 i i a of the a HUh School. Is a popular member of the youimct ciowd Mr Heldliver also a a from the hual school und nt- tendode i i at Doc a i i a a i i In St. Louis He Is employed at Wood River bv the Coodvear Tile Com- P.UIV The ruiipli- i i at Delmai Boulevard Gi a City. i i i i At a i weddltm Wed- a i i 20.

Mlsu Kdtui i i a of i became the of i a i i of i The was man led at the i i i i i I i lU-i. i i i i i i i i i a a i and i i HII-. i i i i i a a nil sister of the i 'Hit- i i a ensemble nt i i i a a i nc- ces.oiie. tu a S'he can led a i a i of i roses and batn i a i 4 i i and can led a liu i ot i st ro.ses I i i i i i a int! cere- i i a i was seiU'd i i i i i i ISui I a i i I 'I lie son of Ml u1 1 i i i a Is I i i tin- i i i i i WednesiUo i a i i lu "11 i i i i i nt. in at Kliiner.

i i.d i i i i i i 1 a I i i bom" i i i i i i i i i i i Ml i i i S' I i a Jr ol i i I i. im i Mi. A i i 1 nun! ot i I i Mi and i and i I I I l)u--t nan i i i Ml i i i a i a Dmtiii.in of 1'i-ali I of honoi Mr. -'ml i Srhtt.ilh Cliih to Meet. 'Hie Qiieu-ui C.io.e i i of i i i a i i i i i a liK.

I i i i i a i i i i ill'. l'io I i a i of Mi-, K.i:)» and Miss l.o c. i be i n. The i i a Today and To, Mrs. Joseph Meek is In ERSQNM Jack Wlqlitman.

of speat Friday In Edwardsville on business. R. W. i i attorney of Granite City was a business visitor here today. Miss Judith Griffin of St.

Louis ts a guest at the Hartley home on St. Louis Street. Judge Henry Miller of East St. Louis was a business visitor in Edwardsville yesterday. Wins Grace Plzinnl left today for a two weeks visit with 'friends In Cleveland and Akron, Ohio.

Fred Jacob! left today for a two stay at the Kit Carson Camp In Tres Pledias, New Mexico. Geialrtlno Watson returned today after a scveial clays vl.slt with Mrs. Ki'nest In St. Louis. Mr.

and Mrs Byron Hallam of rtlootniniuon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Schinolllngei this past week-end. Mr. ami Mrs.

Joseph Stleren, Mr. and Mrs. John Schwa and Mrs. Walter i attended i a of Mrs. Sprlngman hi Alton Thursday.

Mis. l-'iank Reiser, i Morton and Elda of St. Louis and Miss Miim'arct Horr of St Louis spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs. A. C.

Klein of this city. Roy Win-lie, a Ladd and Flmerich Casseiib were among the Ed- wardsvlllo persons who diove to Henld Thursday evening to hear Dan RUHSO and his orchestra. Miss Leone Ahrcns, a student nurse at Missouri Baptist Hospital in St. Louis i spend the week-end wllh her a Mr and Mrs. William A of i city.

Mis. A. Delicate, Krome Hobby A George, Mrs i i a 10. Delicate and young son Hrott were among the Edwardsville persons at the Lebanon pool ypster- diiv i Thomas Karrell and a ter Josephine. Mrs M.

Tarrell anil son Lot' and daughter Patricia of Ali i i a a the graduation, exorcises at Ht Theresa's In East. St Louis, Tuesdav. Miss Ursella Kan ell WMS a member of the gtad class Mr. ami Mis. K.

O. Ilallqiilst ami i i on' Marie and a of Wo.ll- I a Hills, 1'a are the guests of Mr. Mrs. I' S. i i i ot i city Mr.

and Mrs Hallriulst i leave Moiulav for their cottage at Mich to i the Amm a a i a i last week. SKKK! TO BLOCK KXTKA01TION TO KMJ Chicago. 2 3 A i John i the a i Factor, In- iHrlfil In a for a 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 stock a a to bock a habeas corpus i block a i i Dist i A i i i I I Green a i i i i mi'd a Tin- I a i was i to i oon by A Petit, Jr allot nev for i i i appealed lo Croon tii'cnusi' he would bo from such a i bas been In the a I I I a i foi pust 00 days and a i a a ibt-as coi pus i it I a dis- lost' i plans. a a i luw i i to a i I'm i i tion.s 1 i i i Hospital. i A 'x i i i If of I i Mo-.

Loi HUM nf i a i Is a a i i at BaplUt i in St t.ouls i i 11( I i an i i i i Is i i to bo i i nl'-fly. Knrinci-s l-'ktit Clilix-li HIIUM. r.rriiKluitu. Ml -Paimers sci-kini! to protect i i iin I a i of cinch bims. urc i ling i fit-Ids i poUi-iium cyanide and concontrati'd lyu and keioicno 1 Otlu'is have dui; a series ot deep to a the buys.

25 YEARS AGO Miss Dorothy Deneeii. a of the coveuior, is a i at a of parln-s lu-ru tills woe-It- The marnayi- of Victor SclHintacli- or anil Miss Anmnd.i i bo aol- einiiizecl week at 9 o'clock at the St. Honlfuce Catholic Cliurch. coi'vrY i i i i A I I I Ml i CoinmiinisU In a here a i conspiracy to i i i tin- i i as a ic suit ot rtoinonstia- tions. i i i Its i ''Herts.

i i lias a i i a ronipospd of 500 persons pledged to i out I to priHect tin- i A niliiiore alletjed i i passing lltora- liavu been chased troni the town Hc'iids Collln.svillo t'. of t'. 2 3 A i Welch, assistant state's at torney. h.is been elected president tin) Chamber of Com mi-toe. Other officers, H.

A vice president, H. Giesp, treiisuror and I 1 A (Uuen secretary. Diiectors i W. Jimnluuis, J. I I' 1 A.

Jobusch W. J. Tony Acardl and J. 'rmuiery UiiMlness 1'lcks I'p. a i 23--Old employes of tho I a i a Shoe Companj Tannery hero are being returned to i i week In considerable utim ber.s, due to Increased orders N( estimate, of the rc-employet was a a i a The company an said that a No.

and No 2 would each "soak In two extra p.ieKs dally" for the next sli weeks. Lethal I'Xei-ution SHI-CONS. Canon City, 23--The body of i i a Cody Kelloy, 30, ex edited a i a was subjected to i i autopsy today because he wa: the llrst man to die In Colorado': new a chamber. Doctors an i ho died a painless death. i and was unconscious 11 seconds a the gas fumes were generated.

They pronounced the chamber a success. Leading War for Film Cleanup With more than a million enrolled in the Legion of Decency, demanding wholesome movies, these four Roman Catholic prelates met in Cincinnati with film leaders and informed them that a nationwide boycott would be aimed at immoral pictures. Forming the committee planning a "relentless campaign," are, left to right, the Rt. Rev. Hugh Boyle, bishop of Pitts- the Rt.

Rev. John J. Cantwell, bishop of Los Angeles, Archbishop John T. McNicholas of Cincinnati, chairman; and the Rt. Rev.

John F. Noll, bishop of Fort Wayne, Iiid. Additional Modification Issued on Corn-Hog Contracts to Help Growers. i i a i on the contracted acies of Madison County farmers co- opeiating in the corn- liog program have been modified to permit the harvesting of common a and grass seeds, according to word received by Farm Adviser W. May the Extension Seivict? ot the College of A i University of Illinois With the possibility of a forage seed shortage Irom the severe this i i AAA.

officials have lemoved all restrictions on the harvesting I contracted acres the seed of i red top, orchard urabs, bluegrnss, meadow fescue, brome grass, cresled wheat glass, red clover, a a a sweet clover, lespe- Ueza and siniiKit pasture and meadow crops. Previously tho restrictions on con- ti acted acres had been lilted to permit a i i to seed them to a i hay, and forage ciops, excepting fodder corn and grain soitjluims, and to i these crops lor hay or a tor i own needs, or tor the sale ot hay to meghbois. The latest i i a i is, partlcu- a corn-hog program i i i i a whose contracted acres are plan tod to any ol' the ciops placed on tills unrestricted list They may now a i a seed crop in addition to their benellt a on the con- tiacted acres. Madison contract signers should note a this modification does not i such crops as soybeans, cowpcas, field peas and sorghums. The harvesting of seeds ot these ciops i contracted acres is still It is the intent ot AAA officials to provide for the production of pastuie and for- ago for feeding pin poses, and not for grain The seeds of these latter crops are considered as grain, it Is explained.

DUG 15 VACATION TO IMPKOVK MacDONAIJTE KYES London, 23--Prime minister MacDonald was uiged today to take a three vacation abroad In order to rest his eyes, with which he has had i tot years. Lord Holder, physician in. ordinary lo the Prince ol! Wales, wrote MacDonald saying rest was necessary. He said, however, that MacDonald's condition was not due to any defect In general health The letter waa an a a of an examiatlon by Hordet and Sir Stewart Duve-Elder, opthalmlc surgeon who has opeiated on MacDonald's eyes. Have Large Wheat Crop.

Mt. Carmol, June 23--Wa- basii farmers today were preparing to a i one of the largest wheat crops In recent years, while counties a novthwaid reported almost total crop failures. Tho wheat yield, farm organization officials report, will approximate from 40 to 50 btishch an aero. Actress in Hospital. Hollywood, 23 Loretta Young, who a minor operation, was reported to be recover- a i today.

She Is expected to be released from the hospital within a few' days. Bowling Scores SCHWARTZ DOUBLES LEAGOB Standing. W. L. Boh in, Hubach Flavin, Novak H.

Kuege, Renfro Biockmeier, Fresen Palmer, L. Dustmann Schaeter, Hotnann 8 K. Shaw, Dustmann 8 Meier, Bodycomb 7 Stutzer, Nemnich 7 Lange, Goers 6 Belgeit, E. Shaw 6 Faust, Osboine 3 .10 .10 9 8 8 C. Faust H.

Osborne Total I II III Tot 155 156 180 481 1R6 15(i 173 495 321 312 353 976 I II III Tot Shaw 187 196 223 60b Dustmann 139 205 180 52 Total Handicap Grand Total 326 401 403 1130 24 334 409 411 1154 Blind L. a Total Stutzei L. Nemnich Total Handicap I II III Tot 145 145 145 435 180 172 170 522 325 317 315 95 I II lit Tot 182 154 147 48 178 154 158 48 358 308 305 97 4 4 4 1 Grand Total 362 312 309 98 Lange E. Geers Total Handicap Grand Total J. Novak Flavin Total I II III Tot 135 154 196 48 166 145 140 45 301 299 336 93 14 14 14 4 315 313 350 97 I II III To! 176 167 181 52 162 155 167 48 338 322 848 100 L.

Brockmeler F. Fresen Total Bohm M. Hubaoh Total Handicap 178 221 170 56 181 167 222 57 859 388 392 113 I II III Tot 196 157 228 57 158 182 166 50 854 339 S91 108 22 22 22 6 Grand Total 878 361 418 115 E. Meier R. Bodycomb Total H.

Kriege R. Renfro Total Handicap I II III Tot 169 165 171 50 155 166 194 61 324 331 365 102 I II III Tot 198 136 188 51 178 203 187 66 371 339 375 108 17 17 17 5 Grand Total 888 858 398 113 W. Schaefer 0. Hotuan Total E. SliAw W.

Belgert Total Handicap I II III 165 161 201 178 178 169 To 52 52 343 339 370- 105 I II III To 158 16S 204 52 132 127 164 42 290 292 368 95 23 23 23 6 Grand Total 313 315 891 101 BEFORE TONIGHTS PUOGKAM. NBC (KWK) Blue-- 5, Boyd Rae- urn's Orchestra; 5:15, Pickms Sis- rs; 5:30, Don Bestor's Orchestra; 15, Bavarian Peasant Band; 6:30, lay by Play; 6:45, Hands Across he Border; 7, Variety Show; 7:30, ddie Duchin's Orchestra; 8, Musical eview and Sketches; 8:30, WLS arn Dance; 9:30, Press-Radio News 35, Sport Review; 9:45, Musicale; .50, Comments on the Daily 0, Jack Denny's 10:30, Vinent Lopez's 11, Frankie Maser's Orchestra; 11:30, Tom Coakley nd Orchestra; 12, Midnight Frolic. NBC (TKSD) Red 5, Baseball Resume; 5:15, Dr Win. H. Foulkes; 5.3V ddie Peabody, banjo; 6, Teddy erguian, comedian; 6.30, To Be nuounced 7, To Be Annouced; 7:30 eatnce Fail fax; 8, Saxon Sisters, ocal duo; 8 30, Guy Lombardo's Or- lestra; 9, To Be Announced; 9 '15, ress-Radio News; 9 2 0 To Be An- ounced; 9:30 Dramatic Sketch; 10, an Russo's Orchestra; 10:15, Care- ee Carnival.

CBS (KMOX) 5, Sports Reporter; :05, Piano Melodies; 5:15, Baseball Highlights; 5 30, Betty Barthell; :45, Roy Heltou; 6 Four Shamrocks nd Orchestra, Morton Downy's Studio Paity; 6:45 "Chandu" 7, lete Stueckgold with Andre Kostel- uetz 7:30, Detroit Symphony Orchestra; 8:30, Hasgall and Streat- 8:45, Done Shumate, guest star; Baseball Resume; 9:15, Jimmy oy and Orchestra; 9:30, Civic Pro- rarn; 9 45, Johnny Johnson and Or- hestia; 10, Sports Reporter; 10:05, Arnheim and Orchestra; 10:30, 'aul Pendarvis and Orchestra; 11, rvmg Rothschild's Orchestra, 11:30, lay O'Hara Orchestra. SUNDAY'S NBC Red (KSD)--4 30, Our Affl- lican Schools, 5, K-7, story; ongs; 5:45, WendeirHall; 6, Jimmy Durante, RubinolTs Orchestra; 7, Manhattan Merry Go 7 30, Ubum of Familiar Mubic; 8, Victor Young's Orchestia; 9:15, Caffadiau lapeis; 9 30, Byrd Bioadcast, 10, 'ress-Radio News, 10:05, Danny Ruso's Oichestia; 10:15, Russ Colum- baiitone; 10.30, Hollywood on he Au. NBC-Blue Chas. Prev- n's Orch 5:30, Joe Penuer, Couied- an 6 Going to Town, featuring Ed. 7, Play by Play; 7:15, Mule-ale, 7 30, Dramatic Program; 4 Adventures in Health; 8 0 0 Mme Schumann Hemk and Haivey Hayes; 8 15, "The Fan 3 0 L'Heure Exquise, 9, Roxanne Wallace and Organist, 9:15, Metro- Moods; 9 JO, Press Radio Mows; 9 35, Sport Review; 9 4 5 Mu- Icale; 9 5 0 Comments on the Daily 10, Musical i i a 10:15, uumy Luuceford's Oichestra; 10:30, Jlyde Lucas' Orchestia; 11, Giay lloidou's Orchestra; 11.30, Herman Hone's Orchestia CBS (KMOX)--- 5, Sports Reporter 05 Organ Melodies; 5.15, Norman XSNRCHILDRE By Olive Roberts Barton tYHCA flRVICt.

INC Parent!) Must Make Child Conscious of Neatness. Recently I went through Prick Park )4 far the loveliest "walking" park in Pittsburgh. It lies quietly in its own natural pristine glory, with just enough grooming to aid nature in cleaning up. Under a spreading elm, another "spread" had been enjoyed. And theie were all the greasy papers, boxes, bottles and cans left to offend the eye ot the next comers.

Park police had not yet reached the spot. It would be cleaned up, of course, but for a day the debris would lie there, a monument to the shiftless hogs who left it "Hog" is an expressive work. It is a parchine characteristic to gtab everything in sight, including the rights of others, and lo leave only litter behind. I know of no other that so aptly describes the careles.i picnickei. When there are rubbish cans not a hundred fot away from the spot, the woid hardly seems strong enough Think of the laziest creature on earth and you have it.

It amounts almost to viciousness. Not only do the "good" people have to see litter and destruction, but they have to pay eventually In some way or othet for that same destruction. Park cleaners have to be paid. Central Park in New York City used to be one of the loviest places in the world. The last time I saw it I couldn't believe my eyes.

It followed a hot Sunday The policing had not yet been done. It would take a good full week and a couple of dozen trucks to haul away that jetsam. I don't know what silk hat the city of Washington uses to work its miracles. But Rock Creek Park Is one of the most-used and the most immaculate places I have ever laid eyes upon. Yet people are about the same everywhere as a rule.

I wonder if the District laws lay a stiff flue on At any rate it works some legerdemain in most American cities How do people become so utterly oblivious of, appearance, of common decencv and order? The Saturday Evening Post said lecentlv in an editorial on the subject. "Early train- ning in childhood has been neglected'" Right-o! Neatness has to be incorporated in a child's very bones What are we training our children to be? Hogs? Well, it sounds harsh, but little pigs do grow up, you know. ALHAMBRA NEWS MRS. JBSSK MAPES, Correspondent Attend Baud Practice. Frederick Koch, Kenneth Ostendorf, Rowland Mapes, Jewell Talbert and Miss Stella Ratliffe attended band piactice at a i Thuisday evening.

a 30, 1'aule, baritone, -Knights- 6, Voice ot Columbia, Family a i 7:30, Tied Wanng and his Wayne King's Orchestra, 8.30, Foity Fne Minutes in Hollywood; 9'15, Base- jail Resume; 0 3 0 Little Jack Little xnd Orchestia; 9 4 5 Andy Orchestra, 10, Sports Repoilei 10:05 Red Nichols and Orchestra, 10 30, Heuiy Bussee and Orchestra; 11, 1'aul Pcndaivis and Orchestra, 11:30 Jack Russell Orchestia; 11.43, Organ, Personals. Mrs. A Mitchell and a Lutie Mae. of Mezpeice, Idaho, are spending a few a i Mr and Mis Win. i a Mr and Mrs Neat Sherfy and daughter.

Lonauie, i St. Jacob calleis Triday Jlis. Harold Landolt and Mrs Mapes and a Theola, weie Edwaidsvillp callers i'riday Mr and Mis. C. A.

Stickler and sons Fndav for a seveial davs visit with friends at Jewett, Canton and Champaign Mi. and Mr.s A Suhre attended the Sund.iv School picnic at Stauu- Chicago ton, Tuursda e-vctunt; Mr. and Mrs, Bloston and Mrs Hartv McMichael and son, Robert, of St. Louis, spent Wednesday here i Ml. and Mis E.

A Graf. XIN'K CHH'AUO I I Ah HOL.sE MONDAY'S. PWXilSAM NBC Red (KSD) 1.45, Hoibesense Philosophy; 5.30, Show; 7, Hariy Hoi lick Orchestra; 7 3 0 The House a i Contented Piogiam, 8 30 Gothic Echoes; 9, Mai Court- laud, songs; 9 15, Gene and Glen, 9 30, Garden Concerts; 10, Ralph Kirbery, baiitone, 10 05, Don Bestor's Orchestra, 10:30, Roger Wolte Kalma Orchestia. NBC Blue I KWK) 5, Boyd Raeburn's Orchesra, 5 4 5 Mario Co- zi, baritone; 6, Jan Barbel's Orches- tia; 6.30, Play-by-Play; 4 5 Babe 7, Greater Minstiels; 7:30, Dramatic Program; 8 NBC Symphony Orchestia; 9, Amos 'n Andy, 9:15, Guy Lombardo's Orchestra; 9 3 0 Press Radio News; 9 35, Sport Review; 9 4 5 Musicale; 9 5 0 Comments on Daily News, 10, Don Best- oi's Orchestra; 10 30, Hessberger's Bavarian Orchestra, 11, Clyde Lucas and Orchestra; 11:30 Herman Clones Orchestra; 12. Midnight Frolic.

CBS (KMOX) 5:05, Melodies 5:15 Baseball Highlights; 5.30 Buck Rogers- 5:45, Boake Carter; 6, Jimmy Allen; 6:15, Edwin C. Hill; 6 3 0 Four Shamrocks; 6 4 5 Chandu; 7, Rosa Ponselle with Andre Kostelanetz' Orchestra; 7:30, Big Show; 8, Wayne King's Orchestra; 8 3 0 Smgin' Sam; 8:45, Dog Stories; 9, Baseball Resume; 9:15, Rita Rogers, Songs; 9.30, Civic Program; 9 4 6 Enoch Light and Orchestra; 10, Sports Reporter; Andy Kirk and Orchestra; 10:20, Leon Belasco and Orchestra; 10:30, Reggie Child's and Orchestra; 11, Paul Pendarvis aud Orchestra; 11.30, Ray O'Hara Orchestral 11:45, Organ ACTRESSES NARROWLY ES- OAl'E INJURY ON SET Hollywood, June 23--Jeau Harlow and Patsy Kelly had a thoughtful mechanic to thank today for saving them Iroin death or serious injury. A heavy arc light suspended on a catwalk over their set broke loose from its moorings while they Wire performing directly underneath, A warning shout sent them scampering to safety but it would have beeu too late had the safety chain not oaught the lamp, halting its fall. Recovering from their fright, the two actresses resumed work. Chicago, June 23--Nine children were i i two seiiouslv, when an abandoned frame house collapsed yesterday The rooms of the old house were filled i the happy shouts of manv nelghbothood i who had made it a rainy-day plavground when the ciash suddenly i the scene to one of ten or.

GLORIFYING YOURSELF OI9SIQV NtA SSBV1CI, INC. When Go to Your Head. Moonlight soft breezes drifting through the windows of the dance pavilhon or roof garden exqui- siteh gowned ladies i flowers then hair that the summer pi- ture. Well, a will take care of the breezes and the ir.oonlight couturiers will dictate the correct fashions foi the picture and we'll decide on flowers to be tucUed into nattering coitfures. Choosing floweis to wear in hair must depend on jour own particular type A white orchid would look incongruous in the smooth, tailored hair-dress of a dark sportswoman who goes in tor sheathlike evening gowns without frills or pleats.

But one lovelv oichia would be charming on a httie blond head or even a daik. one if the waves are loose and temiiiine Besides, orchids last longer a any othei flower. Oaideinas and camellias are for tall, sophisticated girls and dainty little nosegavs ot" s.weet peo.s and lil- ies-of-the-villey are becoming to soft fo'iiinue tjpes If a a cei- tain feminine types If you hav-e a certain dashins look about con- sidei red. white and blue aaemoaes to wear in hair. But be biire lo at range them aitisticallv.

Some women tuck fiesh flowers beluiul one ear. others ananae them across the bun 1:1 the back but the a i i hl.e to a a or two ueai the face in the curve where a wave slants bacKvard Make Your Own Eyelet Batiste Frock Today's Model Is Exciting New--Cool I Easy to Put Together Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A.M. For many yeari Aisiitarit Professor Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, Nev York Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern This fascinating caped shoulder dress is lovely in navy, deep brown or delicious ice-cream pink shade. Notice the new small pattern of this cool eyelet batiste.

It answers many occasions for town or country. You'd also like it carried out in cotton chiffon voile prints, sheer silk prints, pastel tub silks, linen, cotton net, chiffon prints, etc. Style No. 2869 is designed for sixes 14. 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust.

Size 16 requires 3ft yards of 35-inch material. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (ISc) ta stamps or coin (coin is preferred), for PATTERN. plainly, NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. THE NEW SUMMER EDITION OF THE PATTERN BOOK features, FASHIONS, BEAUTY and HEALTH. Forty-eight pages styles--priceless ideas for planning your at tf minimum of effort and cost Send For Your Copy Today Price i Address order to (NsSie of You of BOOK TEN CENTS.

BOOK Paper) A DEPART- and PATTERN together TWENTY-1 WENT, 200 Fifth Aye, New York FIVE CENTS. IN. Y. RCHIVE 2869.