The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 6

a a a a a PAGE THE HUTCHINSON. KANSAS. NEWS. FRIDAY: TANUARY 26.91940 Couple Wed In Stafford At Home In Hutchinson Marrlage vows for Mrs. Ruby Mrs.

Sylvester Davidson of Seymour, dall, son of Mrs. Nettle Randall, Stafford Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Attendants were Mrs. Duane Tuckwood of Stafford. The bride wore a black crepe dress with plaid blouse and jacket.

Her accessories were black. Mrs. Randall has beet. employed At the Service Beauty 203 South Main, the last She is a graduate of Wellington high from the schools. school.

Mr. Randall, was graduated He is employed at the Larabec Milling company. They are at home at 718 East Sherman, Kitchen Shower Mrs. Edgar Barton, who was Dorothy McAdams before her marriage Christmas day, was honor guest at a kitchen shower in the of Mr. and Mrs.

L. B. Barton, home, West 13th, Thursday night. Mrs. Lloyd Bullock was assisting hosless, Other guests were: Mr.

And Mr. J. A. Alice Maggie Bullock Barton C. A.

GEOTEE Doria Mcadams J. E. Barton Phyllis Barton WArren Charlotte George Earl Van Voorhis MristsEarl Rounkles Glen Barton W. H. Hanes Robert Barton Thomas Picketill Forest Bazion Roy Barton Louis Barton Jr.

Surprise Birthday Party Mrs. John Brubaker, 315 East Seventh, entertained Thursday night with a surprise party oring her daughter, Neova Jean, on her 15th birthday. The honor guest recelved a number of gifts. Games were played and refreshments served. Guests were: And Patricia Helm Mesdames- Martin Keefer Btuart Kenner Darlene Illsey Floyd Fruhaker Dorothy Routh Harlan Martin Helen Youngberk Eather Oyler Cole Eden Peirce Leola Ruth Brubaker Dorothy Pelice D.

H. Brubaker Martha Marcella Jane Louts Raines Cloyd Earl Brubaker Brubaker Darlene Washburn Honored Al Waffle Supper Marie Kerkhoff, who will be married Monday morning to Glenn Ludlow. of Wichita, was honored at a waffle supper given by Mrs. Lloyd T. Skinner in her home, 1314 North Madison, Wednesday night.

Others Mrs. Arthur Kerkhoff Healy, Verona Meredith and Charlene Skinner, Mrs. Kerkhoff is spending this week visiting her daughter, Birthday Celebrated G. F. Robinson, 1009 North entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon complimentary to Mrs.

Carl 1 D. Sproule on her birthday. Gifts were presented the honor guest, Others present were Mrs. W. K.

Dakan of Okron, C. Mrs. Davis, Cecil Stumph, Mrs. Roy Terry L. Foltz, Mrs.

Goodpaster and Hazel Sproule. TNT Bridge Club Mrs. Harold Schaffer was guest at TNT club Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Ray Manges, 705 East 30th, was hostess in her home. Members gave gift suggestions to secret friends.

Mrs. Ralph Johnson won bridge prize. BLM Bridge Club wMrs. hostess Oren to Moon, members 301 East of 15th, bridge club In her home Thursday afternoon, High scores went to Mrs. E.

H. Allen, Mrs. J. C. Robinson and Howard Bullard.

Society Personals Society Personals Nancy Marie Snyder and Martha Lou Alexander, at Kansas Slate college, Manhattan, will come tonight to between parents, Mr. and vacation Mrs. R. with B. Snyder, 129 East and Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Alexander, North Main. Mrs.

C. D. Jennings, 100 East 12th, returned Thursday morning from Kansas City, where she spent several days. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Harnion, 1128 North Main, returned Wednesday from Topeka where they visited Mrs. Harmon's sister, Mrs. O. E. Henkle.

Mrs. Henkle will be one of the hostesses to serve at the governor's reception Sunday night. Tomorrow's Eventa JUNIOR WRC, courthouse, 2 p. m. A.

Brister, daughler of Mr. and and Reginald A. Ran718 East Sherman, were read at One Year Old John Eugene, son of Mr. Mrs. Maurice V.

Brooks, 14 West 17th, is one year old today. His twin brothers, Richard Lee and Robert Franklin, will. be. a old Sunday and Monday. Club Activities B-SquareC lub 1208 East Eighth, was hostess to so club Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Ewing Cunningham was a guest. Club prize was won by Mrs. Floyd Morris and contest, prizes by Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs.

Paul Patterson. Mrs. Fred Sims, Mrs. Roy Meier, Morris. Cunningham and Mrs.

Buckner won bingo prizes. Plan To Raise Money. Members of Golden Bow ShutIn club made plans to raise money far care of shut-ins at the meeting Thursday. afternoon in the home Verna Baker, 1017 North Hendrick. Mrs.

Baker has been confined to her home four months with a broken hip. Her daughter, Mrs. Edward Cunningham, served refreshments. Twenty attended the meeting. Triple Club Mrs.

James 'Zmek, 505 East Fifth, was hostess to the Triple club Thursday night. Anna Ijams and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lowenstein were guests. Mrs.

C. C. Juhnke won club prize and bingo prize and Mrs. William Brady and Mrs. Ijams won high in cards.

Church Organizations Trinity Sixth Division Mrs. J. W. Evertz, 2105 North Adams, was hostess at meeting of division No. 6, Trinity Methodist Guild, Thursday afternoon.

Logan. hostesses, Assistant were Mrs. H. Sirs, Reynolds, Mrs. J.

Gitchell, J. E. Anderson Frank Hodge. Mrs. Harry Graham led devotions.

A reading was given by Patricia Neighbors. Mrs. Brandenstein presided at the tea table which was decorated with a boquet of calendulas, Guests Mrs. W. O.

vancy. Mrs. C. E. Stacey, Mrs.

C. Hoefer and Doris Tidmarsh, Members present were: Mesdames- Kenneth Hicks Eart Smiley Ivan Ramsay o. L. 'Zerbe Roland McKnight Paul Cavanaugh Eather Kearns Lawrence Kennedy Beaman Verna- Philips New Member in Division Mrs. Ellen McElwain became member of division No.

5, First Methodist Ladies Aid. society, a mecting in the home of Mrs. M. Wyman, 711 North Poplar, Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

Kate Brooks devotions and Mrs. B. J. Wainner reported 30 cards and 19 calls during the last month. Wanda Mae Doughty gave: reading.

Guests were Rhoda Brown and Betty Ellen Smith. Sewing was done for Grace hos- Members of -Priscilla class of First Methodist church had a covered dish dinner in the home of their teacher, Mrs. W. E. 111 West Thursday night.

Valentine decorations were used. Cootie WAS played and grand prize went to Mrs. Jack Courtney, a guest, Other guests were; Mrs. Charles Rudy, Mrs. Melvin I Take Up Your Needle CORR, 1944.

HOUSSHOLD PATTERN Be smart! Get this striking quilt under way in your leisure -timel The blocks. formed 2 of three simple pleces, are easy to handle. Pattern 6629 contains Chart: carefully drawn pattern pieces; color directions for quilt; by Designing Women Byers Margaretta Hippy If you have hips, you'll blessi your buttons. The new military fashions are calculated to make you hipless as a West Polnt cadet. At the left, we 'show you several things to avoid if you're hip-conscioussleeves set in slantwise, a v-neck, a single row of buttons down the front, and a wide belt that pinches Methodists.

Give Farewell For Pastor. Methodist congregation will entertain at a basket- dinner in the church Sunday, followed by open house in the afternoon as farewell courtesy to their pastor, Rev. Paul Hantla, and family. Rev. and, Mrs.

Hantla 'and daughter, Marilyn, Francis leave Monday for St. Rev. Hantla will be pastor of the Methodist church. He has served Hadley nearly four years. Accompanying the Hantlas St.

Francis live will be Mrs. Hantla's sister, Mrs. Howard Toland, and daughter, Patricia, who; have been living the Hantla home here. Mrs. Hantla's brother, Luther Faulkner, has also.

been living with them, is ployed here and will remain Hutchinson. The Hadley Ladies Aid. under the direction of the president, Mrs. C. Minner, is making plans for the day's celebration.

Exchange of Pastors move which takes the Hantlas St. Francis in the northwest corner of the state an exchange bf, pastors. Rev. Lynn M. Canfield, pastor of the Francis church, will come here.

His family consists of his wife, a daughter, Pauline, junior Kansas Wesieyan, was graduated Salina; from who Kansas Wesleyan, last year will enroll at Junior college for practice teaching; Lynn, music instructor the Little River schools; Kathryn, Francis who was school gradlast uated year and will enroll in Junior from St. high college here: Ruth, a sophomore By The Way in in to stay at homel: and your missing out some swell bargains. Wuerth Shop For Satur'day. Only! Mrs. Wuerth has taken 1.

lot of new spring. dresses In. pastels and: blacks: In sizes 9 Priced at $16.50 from her regular stock and is offering them for price. Remaining broken stock of win- sizes dresses $3.95. All remaining sweaters $1.

and- $1.95 Values up to. $3, They are all real buys so don't miss this chance: to get yours Spring Colors: Posy pink, heaven blue, Chinese -tea, olivo jade, rose beige, clipper, navy or. lovebird blue, brick rust, sage green, burmese amber, pigeon blue, rico green. Trade your old Furs Gordons. You will be as interested as we were in.

the 8 rooms of furnishings Mrs. Chester Scott 20 West 20th is selling from her own home since she is moving to. smaller: quartersAntiques of all kinds--Hundeeds of pieces of old glass in a variety of patterns--a pair ol equisite slipper chairs (just the thing for your guest room) a beautiful old bed, sturdy, comfortable 'chairs (tor. your living room). An antique vic-, torian arm chair, drapes (among them some English imports).

mirrored cornices, etchings, unframed). galore This (some could framed go on and on but see her things for yourself Incidentally you may buy any of these end have them billed you on the first. Furs and price at Gordons. Ideal for Baby, Showers! Mrs. Glen Mershon's hand crocheted garments 15c up.

LuAnne Knit Shop, Wolcott bldg. Be smart! risk a wash day cold, stay healthy the easy way by sending the family's wash to the Model Laundry and "Sanitone There may have been hot days. in December but' there's going to be. no. June in.

January, 50 bortow. grandma's red flannels and come, Ben out-'Sno tun town on business Thursday morning. J. C. Banbury of -Plevna had business in Hutchinson yesterday.

Several Hutchinson Kiwanis club members motored: to Lyons; in Jast night to attend a meeting of Happy in the walst making the hips bulge below it. At the right you have those blessed buttons, square shoulders, side closing, pleats tapering toward the waist and the good, old. reliable slanting pockets that cut up with width. Finally: hair- and hats, too- should be full or biggish. to avoid that unfortunate chfect of pyramiding from the hips.

fin eighth high grade school, and. Margaret Mary. in in. the sixth, and LeRoy who is employed in St. Francis and will remain there.

All Musicians Following the lead of the oldest son, all members of the family are interested, 'in music. One reason the exchange of pastors is to give the Canfield family the advantage of the junior college here. Rev. Canfield is secretary of the home board of the church. Brevities Mrs.

W. C. Detter of Nickerson is visiting her son, Bruce C. Detter, 111 West 10th. Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Martens and daughter were here from Buhler on business yesterday. Elladean Thomas, children's Librarian at the Public Library returned to work today after recovering from a siege of the flu; a student at Kansas' State Agriculture college at Manhattan expects to be home for the week -end for a visit at the home of his mother.

Mrs. Rosa A. Symns, 1501 North Roosevelt. Mrs. C.

W. Stevens. 317 North! Main, has gone to Cleo Springs. because of the Illness her mother and father. Lacy W.

Rosier, North Monroe was in Wichita on a business trip yesterday. Mrs. John Esau, Inman, Is- rapidly recovering from a recent illness at her home. Mrs. 'Amos Dunn, of Abbyville, and: her Lawrence were in Hutchinson on business yesterday.

Ralph Rupp of Sterling' was here on business yesterday. Roy Love of Partridge was in Spring Is Bringing Refreshing Hats Leap Year Will Appeal to The Heart NEW SPRING hats have three refreshing qualities--color, femininity and flattery. Stark chic, which relies 'solely on line, is less in evidence- -as yet least. The first chapeaux for Leap Year appeal more to the heart than to the intellect. There are: scores of flower hats, meant to wear with winter cocktail frocks' and go' on into late spring.

That perennial favorite, the sailor, has not made so much of: a dent in the mode. as usual. Instead, there are a number small-brimmed straw! hats somewhat softer line. A number of materlals besides straw are Colored felts are one designer's favorite. Natural chamois is used by another for brimmed hats and draped featherspiked toques: Plaid taffetas and striped silks make other chapeaux.

The snood, which reigned strongly this winter, is scarcely, to be found. But its first appears in a new "hammock" taffeta or veiling swung across the back of the head to cup the hair. Most appealing of the new chapeaux are flower and berry toques -colorful as a garden and teminine as Eve. Some of them have a tiny bird hovering in the flowof, ers. Several have a fair amount height in the front.

and slope This is what flowers can do: a stalk of red and white: poppies on blue-gray straw. WITH IRENE- says, you want to make a sure hit' with your. heart's desire. Just stop in at the Kansas Power Light Company and arrange to have They've a sefvice to suit your needs. Avold damp' basements, steamy moisture-laden air, wind: swept clothes.

lines. They're lead: to serious' Illness. Phono 700 today! Eggs and cheese. aid to limited budgets Noodle, Ring 1 box noodles cooked in salted water 5 eggs beaten 1 pint: cream Pinch, salt Put in aluminum mold and set: in a pan of water and bake for hours; Unmold and Hill center with creamed mushrooms, spinach or creamed, sea food. Reddy Killo- one of those, Electromaster Ranges She'll her heart to you! And sayl member she may try you buy.

Eggs And Mushrooms White of 6 hard cooked chopped and six large coms tor equal of Make a rich white sauce. the eggs and Cook 3 minutes. Place rounds of Put through ricer top of Found Galen Ware Becker) shopping friends. She'll be' here rest of the week. Your Blood Can Supply That Absent Pink Eat.

food that helps red corpuscles. Eggs, milk, and yellow tables, potatoes, fruits--especlally eltrus fruits grain cereals. A wel-balanced diet of all the vitamins essary so that the iron minerals in these foods utilized. Sicep eight hours night. Rest every day only fifteen minutes, Exercise in fresh the sun.

In winter it's difficult to get. outdoor cise, should but always one can walk: always, work, or to market. It the club there. Those were: F. S.

Bethurum, J. ard, Chester Passmore and Thiessen was speaker at the Clarence C. Barnes, of vage operator, has returned pital. Mrs. served freshments assisted by her 'niece.

Verna Neal. Trinity Fifth Division Members of division No. 5.1 Trinity Methodist Guild, were entertained in the home of Mrs. Bessie WIlls, 1525 North Main, Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

Roscoe Smith, Mrs. Glenn Stockham, Mrs. Harry Graham and Mrs. Ray Hayes were assistant hostesses. Mrs.

Graham led devotions. Mrs. Robert Mitchner read Doll's House" by Katherine Mansfield. Valentine theme was! used in sorving a dessert course. Plan Food Sale Plans for a food sale before Easter were made by members vision No.

8, Methodist Ladies Aid society, in the home of Mrs. J. C. Cook, 229 West B. Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Charles McGee led group singing. Mrs. A. J.

Griffeth and Mrs. H. E. Cook were in charge of devotions. Thirteen members and Mrs.

W. H. a guest, were present. Refreshments were served. News for the sociely department must be reported by 9:30 2.:1 Telephone 4400.

P. T. A. Events gregational church gave An address on "The Right Thinking for Right Living." He spoke of spoiled wives and spoiled husbands who bring unhappiness Into their homes by wrong thinking. "We must be unselfish," he advised.

G. E. Harris, Lelia Dillon and Mrs. William Crump were elected to the nominating committee to Teachers Conduct Meeting Teachers of Central school were the school Thursday night. of the PTA A meeting lin Hettinger gave a talk on infantile paralysis: benefit fund.

Songs were by Rev. C. Leiper, accompanied by Marie Henney, Dorothy Lauver was in charge of the and Mildred Huey led devotions." Rev. J. H.

Chillington gave talk, "Self-Realization; an Educated Mind Person Has an Inquiring and a Mastery of the English Language." Joan Watts gave accordion solo and Wanda Mae Doughty gave a reading, accompanied by Beth Ellen Smith. A nominating committee pointed is composed of. Mrs. C. Bonalli, Vada Helm and Jane Hudson.

Augusta Parker's 5A and 6B pils won room attendance prize. Door prizes went to Mrs. Clarence M. Lang and Richard Miller. penny parade netted $1.37 for scholarship fund.

Teachers who were hostesses were Kennith Mrs. Grant McCormick. Susanah Danforth, Inez Hansen, Mildred Snell, Miss Huey, Essie Kimball, Henney, Miss Parker, Miss Lauver and Miss Hudson. Scouts Give Program Boy Scout troop 9 gave a gram of stunts, knot-tying, songs and pyramid building and reported good deeds at, a meeting of coln PTA in the school Thursday night. The troop meets in Hadley Methodist church.

Rev. Arthur Taylor of the choose candidates for election next month. Men were in charge of the meeting. L. E.

Popejoy was acting president. B. C. Young was chairman of the program committee and M. H.

Payne was acting treasMul-urer. Mr. Young gave a short explaining the student aid fund. News of Auxiliaries LTL Meets Members of Cardinal LTL met in the home of Mrs. Pearl Lloyd, 114 West F.

Thursday afternoon. Devotions were led by Joan Gerard. The lesson was given by Juanita Gerard. Group singing was led by Nona Bell Dawn and Mary Ashton led pep cheering. made.

Plans for a speech contest were Look to Finland For New Styles Paris (P)-Fashions followed war today dip Into Fina land for inspiration, at ped slippers stockings, peasantry The vivid and strapJ. stepped out with sports frocks of coarse linens and low-necked beach dresses of cotton prints. were fiancees' bonnets, brides' fichus--a kind of ornamenItal. three-cornered cape--and a young girls' brightly colored and richly embroidered, Black, tailored suits in Schiaparelli's collection were topped with frilled, Finnish bonnets or scarfed with lace-trimmed organdie fichus tled in big bows under the chin. With coarse mesh stockings in red.

blue or white went flat-heeled "children's" shoes in black patent leather, Belts, elaborately embroidered In Scandinavian designs, wound twice around the waists of day, and evening dresses. Some were fastened with tassled Form Flying Club. McPherson--A Flying club is being organized. here; with the Junior Chamber of Commerce promoting It. It will start with 20 members.

it is expected. Gels Citizenship Trophy Dodge City- James Dunsford, president of the Junior of Commerce, has been awarded the trophy BS "Most Valuable Citizen" of Dodge City for 1939. The Housewives' Round Table Choose a calendar with large numerals and encircle the date of each family birthday and anniversary with red ink or crayon, the then person beneath to write whom the date relates. Hang the calender in A convenient place where all members of the family can and save disappointments. This: will also inspire children to save their pennies 50 they can: surprise someone with a- gift.

Mrs. L. M. Divinia, 401 East 17th. a nip in the air, so much the better you'll walk more: briskly.

Indoors you can do A few exercises: or by. night. yourself every morning you're: lazy, join an exercise Or. play badminton, bowl, dance, But make: sure: you get some. exercise.Noticed Mrs.

Lee Collingwood shaking the coin collectors to see if there were any. contributions toward the Infantile Paralysis fund. To "love and honor" are okay, and one might promise to obey, But what makes wives turn slowly gray; Is what to cook each blesed day!" Soups, hot and savory, rive zest to winter meals. cup diced celery 6 -cups chicken broth or slock. can of condensed tomato soup 1 pepper hand eggs mushones.

Add mushrooms. -on yolks: each. (Vi with the build meat, vege-whole- is necand be. every. it's air, In more exerand to there's who went D.

ConHenry the meeting. auto. salfrom red pod. Salt, Cook rice and celery slowly in chicken broth until celery is tender, Add tomato: soup, pepper pod, and salt; heal, re-: move pepper pod before serving. Serves 6.

Something extra special! Fresh, crispy, Premium Crackers Your grocer has them. This is the best yet! One social, tragedy was averted last week. when the hostess who- had forgotten that she. was entertaining read about it in time make preparations for her Why be cold when you can buy any 'gas apliance for a small monthly payment at the Gas Service Company, Gordon's Trade in. Fur Coat Sale.

On Sheets', Some makes of sheets carry permanent size index tabs so that it is easy to find the right size on your linen shell. Scalloping is" back, blanket stitching in contrasting colors good and pastels are news! Ran into Mrs. Ray Dillon: and Mrs. Wilbur. Caldwell energetically selling tickets: for.

the President's Ball. a month at Hot Springs, for baths and treatment. Lawrence Smith, 629 East Sevprin-enth, was treated at Grace, hos(pital last night for a cut: finger injured when porcelain faucet handle broke in his hand. Pretty Heads Fit Ill On Round Shoulders IF YOUR shoulders are round. It's time you did something.

about them Perhaps you've them drop without knowing it as you worked over a desk every day. Check up. The better posture the smarter and healthier you can be. Here are a set of exercises recominended by Calherine Rensselaer, director of sports at the. -American Woman's In New York.

Wall -pulling exercise: Sit with your' back to the wall, legs. forward, Raise the arms over the head against the' wall; then pull them down to the -sides slowly. Repeat ten times. Sit on a with feet and arms extended. Hold a cane tor broom handle in hands.

Raise the rod over head and pull down behind shoulder blade. Repeat: ten times. Arm and circle: Bend telbows at shoulder. level; finger tips on (I! have help, your will be placed about chest Repeat rotary. mo-' lion of elbows forward' and backward until tired.

body with arms folded in lap. Shut eyes and circle head three times right and: three times left in slow, easy motion. 'Repeat entire exercise fIve times. Danish arm fling: Standing with fect slightly apart, toes pointing stralght ahead. arms extended gether in front of your body, arms up and back at shoulder level, four times in easy rhythm.

Extend: arms sidewards at shoulder level and circle four times, Repent entire exercise ton times. Lie on face with hands clasped low, on the back, Raise shoulders. and head off the floor by extending arms and feet, Head should, be straight (bring chin. In). Relax.

Repeat ten times. Single-arm Start fling with trunk. twist: on hands and knees with trunk. straight, Clench: one This is the way you may look this spring in a 1940. version of the postilion, built of burnt fist.

and fling. it up. and back, straw braid, high-crowned, dip-brimmed. and finished with a bow of green and white dotted twisting the head and trunk at the crepe. Sally Victor designed both hats.

same position time." Go, back to starting the thm five. and times. repeat with in each easy thygently down the Most off and ate draped to the top of the which are going places with arm, them are misted with a veil--gen- head. (For a Hollywood queen, a first spring suits, It's a. good Idea to start these erally of contrasting hue to add New York designer has fashioned But the favorite: brimmed hat exercises slowly.

Let the full set one last bit of froth. For instance a turban which swaths the for carly spring 'is a small one of exercises be a goal and not a a little toque smothered in blue as smoothly as a bandage, is colled with a forward pitch. Some high beginning. The best results will of hyacinth blooms and rosebuds is on top and finished with a festoon crowned ones are reminiscent of course come 'if you do exercise veiled in, pink, a red crepe of beads.) the except that the brim every day. one splashed with raspberries is Latest news in brimmed hats dips They Are made of filmed in green.

lies In extension across the face black, navy blue, and. burnt Keep Stove Clean Lots of turbans them are shown, too. rather than from front to back. straws in plain and lacy" braids. Wipe enameled stove surfaces Newest among are: turbans For instance, there are big felts The dark ones are splashed with dally with a cloth dipped in warm of crepe draped smoothly that roll up: on one side, dip in a bit of color, in "a 'nosegay or a water and mild soap suds.

This around the head and swirled in of a front and roll up: a bit. on the black ribbon one band: A tall-crowned face helps keep the stove In good orgreat: coil of 'fabric at the nape' other, giving them more width has a avoid sheer conflict black with or and will keep enamel shiny. the neck to simulate. a chignon. than' depth.

There are also some yell (cupped to Wipe when the stove is cool; if baro: These leave the crown of the head tucked bretons-in such colors eyelashes) studded with" two crack. warm the enamel may, felt done when Others reverse the picture as pimiento red and soft blue, plastic pastel flowers. Houschold Arts by Alice Brooks Enjoyable: Pick up. Work Bowknot: ARTS. INC.

6629 yardage chart: Illustration of quilt, To obtain this pattern send ten cents in coin to the Hutchinson News. Arts Dept. 259 W. 14th Street, New York. N.

Y. sure to write plainly your name, address and pattern number..