PATRIOTIC DECORATIONS AND SUGGESTIONS The original of tliis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924031234499 Patriotic Decorations THE TAG MAKERS FRAMINGHAM, MASS. BosToM New Yobk PHiuDSLFHiAi^CBiCAOO LoNDOH Bdxhoi Aims Rio dx Jaksibo A '< '' A Word To Customers Buy the goods listed on pages 18, 19, 20 of your dealer. PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE and do not apply on the Pacific Coast or in Canada. To Dealers In our New York store a SERVICE DE- PARTMENT for dealers has been established. Write for any information you may desire and we will do our best to help you. To Everybody In our line of crepe paper napkins the American Flag Design has been omitted for patriotic reasons. We feel that the reproduc- tion of our national emblem for this purpose is not in accord with its dignity. If your dealer cannot supply you, write di- rect to the nearest Dennison Store. BOSTON NEW YORK 26 Franklin Street Fifth Ave. and 26th Street PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO 1007 Chestnut Street 6» East Randolph Street No. 148-50M-9-18 (y- Inexpensive Patriotic Decorations N these days, when patriotic gatherings are held almost daily and frequent nation-wide drives take place for the Red Cross, Y. M.C.A., Knights of Columbus and other worthy objects, the question of Patriotic Decorations is an im- portant one. Those who are in charge of parade regalia, floats or hall decoration want to get the maximum effect for the mini- mum amount of time, money and labor. We believe that it is more in keeping with the conser- vation idea to use crepe paper than bunting, cambric or other fabrics if materials must be purchased for the occasion. The purpose of this book, therefore, is to suggest some of the simple, patriotic decorations which can be made of crepe paper quickly and at little expense. A price list will be found in the back of the book for convenience in estimating costs and to give the numbers on items. The goods themselves had best be purchased of the local dealer, thus saving post- age and delivery labor. Only the articles found in the price list are carried in stock* All others that are described can be made by following directions. [1] General Directions for Using Crepe Paper Read this page carefully before making any article in the book Dennisnn's crepe paper maybe handled like cloth. It will not tear easily and it can be sewed or pasted equally well. In most cases white paste is the best ad- hesive to use, but glue is stronger and is preferred by some people. For temporary use. pins will often hold or help to hold; wire is handy in many places, and pummed cloth tape is splendid. Mat stock is a lifrht wcipht cardboard which comes in a number of colors. Any cardboard, however, which is on hand may be covered with colored crepe paper atid the s*me effect obtained. For some things a heavy weight paper will do. In following- the dimensions given in this book, always remember that the term "wide" means with the grain of the crepe and " long " means across it. Use the dull side of crepe paper as the right side. ijDNa- To cut a strip of crepe paper, slip the paper out of the packet the desired width ; mark across the fold with scissors, using the packet edge as a guide ; then slip the paper further out and cut on mark. When patterns are necessary, make them of paper, paste them to cardboard and then cut out. Use this pattern to draw around each time, otherwise the articles will get bigger and bigper. Sometimes a soft pattern is best as it can be pinned to the crepe paper and a number of thicknesses can be cut out at one time. To gather crepe paper, use needle and thread if necessary, taking quite long stitches. Often the paper can be gathered up with the fingers and a wire twisted tightly around to hold it. In pasting one piece of crepe paper to another, pull the brush vnth the grain of paper, not across it. In pasting crepe paper to mat stock or cardboard, apply the paste all over the mat stock, then press the paper flat. Do not rub across the grain. If both sides of mat stock are cohered, it will not curl. In tacking crepe paper, fold over the end once or twice, and drive small tacka in only part way. If paper is to be stretched taut, double the end over a strip of cardboard before tacking. An old sheet used over a booth table makes a good foundation to which decora- tions may be pinned. To wind posts for booths, cut the paper about 4 in. wide. Paste the strip at the top of post, then roll up the end. Wind the post around to the right, slanting the strip down and stretching it smooth as you proceed. To use festoons in trimming, tack one end; then, moistening the right thumb and forefinger, roll the free end into a little point. Hold this between the thumb and forefinger with the festoon out full length; twirl it till well twisted, then tack into place. Wire is very useful for attaching decorations, as two twists hold securely while a string is apt to slip loose when tying. To draw a circle, tie a string or piece of wire to your pencil near the point ; measure the string off to one-half the length the diameter of the circle is to be, then hold the string on the paper with the left thumb and forefinger and, keeping the string tight, mark a circle with the pencil. '* Art and Decoration " This is a book of over 100 pages, offering suggestions on decoration for all occa- sions, describing Dennison crafts and giving prices of all merchandise. Price, 10 cents a book. The Handy Book A catalogue of all the Dennison conveniences for home, ofBce and school. Sent upon req,uest. [jt] Things You May Like to Know How to Make Figures Stand Up To mount and stand the sailor boy (and like figures), cut the figure roughly from crepe paper. Paste it to mat stock and cut out carefully. Place No. 79 Wire on the back, extending about 3 in. be- low the longer foot. Fasten the wire on with a strip of gummed cloth tape. Cover the back of the figure with plain crepe paper. Then cut it out again. Push the extending wire through a 6 in. circle of cardboard. Bend a part of the longer foot forward and paste down. Then bend the wire out back at right angles and fasten to the card- board with tabs of tape. Cover the bottom with another cardboard circle. How to Make an Extra Large Shield The largest Dennison shield which can be purchased ready-made is No. P93, 15 in. high by 13 in. wide. When a still larger one is desired, cut the stripes from Crepe Paper No. P95. Turn them around, and matching carefully piece as many strips together as is necessary to get the size wanted. Paste the stripes to the blue top and either mount on cardboard or keep soft. Make a pattern first, following the pic- ture. Then cut out the shield. If it is important to have thirteen stars only, make the top of plain Blue Crepe Paper No. 52 and paste on Silver Stars No. 7. To be entirely correct, a red stripe should come in the center, 1 Fold of Crepe faper No. fts will make 4 large shields. Average fime required to make one mountedt 20 minuteti. Start with a square larger than the star is to be. Mark it "a," "b," "c," "d," like the flrst diagram. Fold the square diagonally, placing "e" on "b. " Mark the center "e" and divide the "c-d" line into fourths. Fold "d** across the "a b" line as indi- cated from "e" to top fourth in sec- ond diagram. Fold the right-hand half of this portion How to Cut a Star Any Size Desired overthe left half as indicated by the line in third diagram, bringing: the edges even as shown in fourth dia- gram. Fold the extreme left-hand part back under the other two, keeping ail edges even and producing diagram Ave. Cut as indicated by dotted line, then open. 1>J Hats and Regalia for the Parade The boy's badge is made from a Streamer No. P23. Cut off a piece 12 in. long. Gather it along one edge. Pull up tightly. Then paste it to a half circle of mat stock 4 in. in diam- eter, which forms a backing. Cut a second piece 8 in. long into three ribbons and paste on the bottom. The epaulets are cut like the diagram from Red Mat Stock No. 11. To make the fringe, cut a ' ""* ' piece of Blue Crepe Paper No. 52, 16 in. wide by 5 in. long, with the grain of the crepe running the long way. Slash this piece into fringe, cutting across the grain and leaving an inch heading. Paste a piece of fringe around each epaulet. Then pin epaulets on under the coat collar. Both badge and epaulets are decorated with No. 7 silver stars. The hat is made of one piece of crepe paper 15 in. wide by 22 in. long. Paste the two shortest ends together, plac- ing one over the other flat and lapping about V2 in. Gather up one edge near the top and turn the other edge up about 2 in. round the bottom. 1 Streamer will make 36 badges, allowing 20 in. for each. 1 Sheet of Mat Stock will cut 7 pairs of epaulets. 1 Fold of Crepe Paper will make fringe for 12 pairs of epaulets. 1 Fold of Crepe Paper No. 52 will make 5 hats. Average cost per outfit, 7 cents. Average time reQuired to make the outfit, 30 minutes. \.i\ Hats and Regalia for the Parade The little girl is dressed in white. Her bonnet is made in two pieces. Cut a piece of White Crepe Paper No. 11 8 in. wide by 24 in. long. Paste the two shortest ends together, placing one over the other flat and lapping about % in. Gather one edge up tightly. Then turn this little cap shape inside out. Cut a strip of Crepe Paper No. P962 5 in. wide and 1^^ yds. long. Gather it. Then paste it around the bottom edge of the cap part. Cover the joining with a double band of White Crepe Paper. Now hold the work up at right angles and cut it into bonnet shape as shown in the picture. Add a bow with ribbon ends made from the striped paper. For the collar take a piece of Red Crepe Paper No. 81 14 in. long and the full width of the paper. Cut out the neck so that, when the collar is placed over the shoulders, the grain of the crepe will run from front to back. Cut a collar of Blue Crepe Paper No. 5S an inch smaller all around and paste over the red one. Knot up a tie, using a strip of crepe % yd. long and 6 in. wide and paste in front. Make cutfs about 7 in. wide and 12 in. long of the two colors and pin in place. Decorate collar and cuffs with Silver Stars No. 7. 1 Fold of White Crepe Paper will make 10 cap parts to bonnets. 1 Fold of Striped Crepe Paper will make 8 ruffles and bows for bonnets. 1 Fold each Crepe Paper Red No. 81 and Blue No. 52 will make 4 sets of collars and cuffs. Average cost per outfit, 12 cents. Average time required to make the outfit. ^> minutes. [5] Hats and Regalia for the Parade The scarf shown is a strip of Crepe Paper No. P962, 2 yds. long and 10 in. wide, with ends WMR.n o, inn fringed and tied in tight with thread or wire. Red fringe may be used if preferred. A sheet of Red Mat Stock No. 11, cut oval, 14% X 16%, forms the hat brim with a 5 in. circle cut out in the center. Around this inner circle cuts are made about 1 in. deep and V2 in. apart, and the tabs thus formed when bent up should give the correct head size. The crown is made of a strip of Blue Crepe Paper No. 52, 10 in. wide and about 25 in. long, pasted around the tabs and then gathered up near the top. 1 Fold of Crepe Paper, if cut and stretched, will make 4 scarfs. 1 Sheet of Mat Stock will make 1 hat brim. 1 Fold of Crepe Paper will make 10 hat crowns. Average cost per outfit- !<> cents. Average length of time required to make the outfit, h5 minutes. 1 yd. of Red, White and Blue Streamer No. P22 makes a splendid hat band with bow, held on by an ordinary pin. The shoulder sash cut 5 in. wide and 50 in. long ends in a 4 in. rosette made of three graduated circles one each of red, white and blue ^ crepe paper pasted one on top of the other. 4 in. Gummed Letters No. 24 form the slogan. 1 Streamer No. P22 will make 13 hat bands. 1 Fold of Blue Crepe Paper No. 52 will make 8 sashes. 1 Fold of Crepe Paper each of Red No. 81, White No. 11 and the Blue Crepe No. 52 which is left from the scarf will make about 100 rosettes, 1 Envelope each letter will make 10 slogans. Average cost per outfit, IS cents. .Average time required to make the outfit, KB minutes. lal Hats and Regalia for the Parade The arm band is made of a piece of Red Crepe Paper No. 81, cut 5 in. wide and about 18 in. long, with the grain of crepe running the short way. Two No. TSl Flags are used for trimming. The cane is tied with a 2 yd. piece of Streamer No. P22 and white cotton gloves are worn. The hat is made of White Mat Stock No. 13 (or heavy paper), cut double, with a fold on the front and pasted together at the back. An oblong piece of Blue Crepe Paper No. 52, 10 in. wide and 6 in. long (with the grain of crepe running the long way), is pasted in the top and points of colored papers trim one side. 1 Fold of Crepe Paper will make 24 arm bands, 1 Doz. No. P51 Flags will trim 6 bands. 1 Streamer will trim 8 canes. 1 Sheet of Mat Stock will make i hats, 1 Fold of Crepe Paper will make 40 tops. Averaae cost per outfit, 9 cents. Average time required to make the outfit, SO minutes. The "slip-on" pictured is worn over a white dress. It is made of 1 yd, of Red Crepe Paper No, 81, folded double and cut out at the neck. Red and Blue Streamers, No. 1, cut 2 ft. long, hang from the waist line. Red ribbons or tapes pasted across the front and back and tied on each side hold the ' ' slip-on ' ' in place. The hair band is made of Red Mat Stock No. 11 decorated with a Shield No, P91. 1 Fold of Crepe Paper will make 8 "slip^)ns." 1 Streamer each red and blue will trim 4 (9 each color to one). 1 Sheet of Mat Stock will make 20 bands 1 in. wide. 1 Envelope of Shields will trim 10 bands. Average cost per outfit, W cents. Average length of time required to make the outfit, 30 minutes. [7] The Automobile in Line To trim the car above, stretch a tape around the top of the body. Then paste to it alternate pendants of red and white crepe paper cut 10 in, wide and 2+ in. long. Cover the top with blue crepe paper. Then stretch a full width fold around the car, hiding the tape. Add stars. Twist a Festoon No. P43 as you wind it in and out of the wheel spokes. Finish with festoons and flags. 1 Fold e,ich Crepe Paper Red No. 81, White No. 11. 6 Folds Blue Crepe Paper No. 5i. 1 Doz. Festoons No. P42. 3 Flags No. P59. Approximate: cost, $^\00. Average time required to trim, 1 knur. The car below shows the engine hood decorated by stretching and fastening a fold each of red, white and blue crepe paper from the right- hand door to the left-hand light. Festoons are used around the top and on the top supports. Three large shields are wired to each wheel and one trims the radiator. The body of the car is made attractive by using a fold of Crepe Paper No. P552 around the back and sides, 1 Fold each Crepe Paper Red No. 81, White No. U, Blue No. 52. 1 Doz. Festoons No. 1'42. 13 Shields No. Pp.1. 3 Folds Crepe Paper No. P552. 1 Flag No. 58. Approximate cost, ^3J,5 Averafie time reQuired to trim, XVihours. Average time required to trim eitht;r float, 2 people, 3 hours. Two Decorated Floats on Parade Each costing less than $5.00 to trim Material Required for Uncle Sam Truck below: 8 Folds Crepe Paper No. 916 for brick etfect. 1 r-'old Uncle Sam Crepe Paper No. PG55 for li&ures. 1 Fuld Blue Crepe Paper No. 52 for backing Uncle Sam figures. t Sheets of Mat Stock for mountinK Uncle Sam figures. ■1 Fiagra No. F.^9. 4 Slieets Cardboard (one for a circle to fit each wheel). I Folds each Crepe Paper Red No. 81, White No. 11 and Blue No. 5t for ruffles gathered and sewed to wheel circle. Remainder of crepe used across engine hood. 1 Doz. Festoons No. P42. Uncle Sam costume may be hired if it is desirable to use one. Material Required for Bell Decoration above .- 5 Folds Crepe Paper No. P962, fastened around lower sides and back. 5 Folds Crepe Paper No. P550, fastened around top edge. 8 Fans No. P51 (two wired on each wheel). a Streamers No. P23 from poles and for sashes and hair ribbons. 1 Fold Crepe Paper No. P52 to wind poles, etc, 2 Doz, Wires No. 15 wound with Blue Crepe Paper for holding bells. 2 Folds Crepe Paper No. P550 for cutting out bells. 3 Sheets of Mat Stock for mounting them. 19] DANCE roR. BENEFIT •CANTEEN FUND- ADtin OHL. ■ FETEL LXVN Y*>M?A*>ftRWORK Gummed Seal No. P524 applied to ticket for pa- triotic affair. To make a neat sign with an irregular edge, the piece of cardboard used should be larger than the finished work is to be. First, cut out only that portion of the design which is to appear on the card, not above it. Paste it down. Then draw the top line across. Paste the rest of the design to the card- board above the line and cut it out. Posters and Signs May be made from de- signs cut out of crepe papers, combined with gummed letters. On the poster at the left Crepe Paper No. P653 has been used. #% J Patriotic program made of Mat Stock No. 13, Gummed Flags No. P523 and colored ink. FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN [10] Hall Decoration for a Rally, Convention or Public Meeting of Any Kind Over each window fasten a Shield No. P93 with crossed Flags No. P56 be- hind it. A border of Crepe Paper No. P553 will look well between the windows around the entire hall. ] The Stage Two large cloth flags are draped across the top of the stage illustrated. Flags No. P56 are fastened in front of the footlights and Crepe Paper No. P553 is used across the stage front. On each side hangs a large banner made of Crepe ^^^^^ Paper No. 962 with top decoration of Crepe Paper No. P554. Cost of decorating an average stage. $1.65. Cost per window, 20 cents. Average cost of border per foot, 2 cents. Average time reQuired to decorate stage, 50 minutes. (Ill Banners and Pennants for Decorative Purposes Banners are made from plain and dec- orated crepe papers. When different colors are used in combination, lap one piece of paper over the other about % in. and join flat with paste. No foundation is needed. Paste banners to sticks if desired and, not, top reinforce the with a strip of crepe paper cut the opposite way of the grain and pasted o\er the edge. Flags cut from their sticks and pasted to crepe paper rope may be used effectively in many places. For sizes, see list on page 20. Allied banners and flags also may be made and used in the same way National Colors American, British and French, Red No. 81, White No. 11, Blue No. M. Italian, Red No. 81, White No. 11, Green No. 44. Belgian, Red No. 81, Yellow No. 6J, Black No. IS. (isl Trimming the Ceiling and Lights ' y^-^^^'S^'l"fio„ .,,,1, For ^. draping '%,-> across long spaces Streamers No. P23 are most prac- tical as no piecing is necessary. Festoons may safely be pieced once. Red and Blue Stream- ers No. 1 used with pendent Shield Cut-outs No. P91 make an attractive decoration around an inverted light bowl. Paste streamers on a band of mat stock which fits the shade ; add shields, then fasten the band into position. Cost each howl, about 2G cents. Avevnge time required to trim. 10 minutes. A second suggestion is given in the illustration, using 3 Shields No. P93 and 6 Flags No. P56. These are wired into place. Coat complete, w cents. A verctffe time required to pxit up, 15 minutes. The electric bulb shade is made of a full width piece of Crepe Paper No. P25, 28 in. long. Fringe the red and white stripes about 4 in. deep. Then paste the ends of crepe paper together, placing one over the other flat and lapping about V2 in. Gather the top and bottom edges. Make a crease where the blue and red colors join to produce the shape illustrated. Fasten the shade around the bulb with a string or an elastic band, which is a non-conductor. Do not use wire. 1 Fold of Crepe Paper will make 4 shades. Average cost. 5 cents each. Average time required to make one, 15 minutes. tis] Patriotic Booths Trimmed for $2.00 each or under. No. 1 6FlagsNo.P56. aFansNo. P;il. SFolds Crepe Paper No. P962. lEnvelope Shields No. P92. 4 Festoons No. P42. No. 2 4 Festoons each Red No. Rl, White No. Wl, Blue No. B2. 2 Folds Crepe Paper No. PS54.. 2 Folds Crepe Paper each Red No. 81, White No. 11, Blue No. 52. No. 3 1 Fold Crepe Paper Blue No. 52. 1 Streamer No. 1 each Red No. Rl, White No. Wl, Blue No. Bi. 3 Shields No. P93. 1 Envelope Crepe Paper Napkins No. P60S. 18 Folds Crepe Paper No. P55S. ful Economy and Decoration Combined at the Table A long table for many diners is illustrated below, using Paper Table Covers No. P235 and Napkins No. P503. Below, the table is ready for a smaller party or for buffet service, A fold of Crepe Paper No. P25 pulled snugly around the table gives color both on top and around the edge. Fans No. P31 are converted into shades by unfasten- ing, cutting off the stiff edge and part of the blue border, then gathering with needle and thread and pasting around a narrow mat stock band which fits the candle holder. Close the side opening with paste, lapping one piece over the other flat. Ice Cream may be served safely on Dennison Paper Plates No. P69S because the colors will not come off. Small cardboard Flags No. P54 with pointed staffs are made to deco- rate ice cream, salads and cakes. Dennison Napkins No. PlaOO of extra heavy paper and soft design are as usableas linen ones and carry the colors which give a patriotic touch. [IS] Occupying the Mind and Hand The greatest factor in the regaining of -];:3~ health is a contented mind. To provide diversion for the convalescent and to dispel his feel- ing of uselessness is one big problem of reconstruc- tion. Picture Binding, Crepe Paper Rope Weaving, Sealing Wax Art and Paper Work offer opportunities of interest. Booklets published on these subjects will be sent free of charge. "Art and Decoration'' is a book full of information that will be helpful. Price, 10 cents at your dealer's In our line of crepe paper napkins the American F'lag design has been omitted for patriotic reasons. We feel that the reproduc- tion of our national emblem for this purpose is not in accord with its dignity. (16 1 Crepe Paper as a Substitute for Fabric Crepe Paper Bandages Save 75% of the gaw/^e and 75% of your money. For hold- ing dry dressings in place on wounds. Made of clean, soft, white crepe paper of great strength. Adopted for hospital use by the United States Gov- ernment. Crepe Paper Towels For the home bathroom and kitchen. Made in convenient size, 13 X 18, of very absorbent paper. Used in up-to-date hotels, clubs, schools and cantonments, — the sanitary towel. Crepe Paper Napkins Save laundry labor and expense and are entirely satisfactory to use. Made in a number of sizes and in different weights at varying prices. M'hite table covers with white damask designs are cover the head while working on sterile articles pensive. The paper is so soft it hangs in folds, the cloth veils. All of the above items are great savers of labor. Prices of Crepe Paper Towels and Napkins on also practical. Round, Square and Oblong shapes in good assortment. White Tray Covers corae cut in standard size, 15x20, for mak- ing the serving tray attractive at very small cost. Napkins No. 3093, folded diagonally, are large enough to and are cool and inex- covering the hair like , fuel and money. page 19. [17] Price List of Patriotic Goods Decorative Devices Gummed Seals For use on place cards, dance orders, tickets, etc. No. P410 Union Jack No. P503 Washington No. PS23 Large Flag No. I>428 Small Flag No. Psoi Lincoln No. P5ii4 Eagle and Flag No. P4.30 Small Shield No. P522 Hatchet No. PS36 Uncle Sam No. P448 Liberty Bell No. P5.SR French Flag Size about 1 in per box, $0.10 Mat Stock Cut-Outs No. P60 Large Flag. Size 2%o in. long, staff eo/io in. high. Printed both sides Two for $0.05 per doz.. $0.25 No. PC3 Hatchet. Size S% in. long, 12 in an envelope per envelope, .10 No. P64 Hatchet. Size 5^ in. long, 6 in an envelope per envelope, .10 No. P66 Uncle Sain. Size 4 in, tall, 6 in an envelope _-._,__per envelope, .10 Mat Stock Shields No. P90 Size 3 in. high, 12 in an envelope per envelope, $0.10 No. Pyi Size 4 in. hifjh, 10 in an envelope per envelope, .10 No. P92 Size 5 in. high, 6 in an envelope per envelope, .10 No. PM Size 18 in. high each, .10 Place Cards No. P2 Flag. 6 in a box per box, $0.10 No. P3 Soldier, Sailor and Uncle Sam, 6 in a box per box, .lo Cut-Outs for Ices Also used to decorate salads, sandwiches, cakes, etc. No. P64 American Flag. 12 in a box per box, $0.10 No. P55 British Flag. 12 in a box : per box, .10 No. P62 French Flag. 12 in a box _..._._._. ^.. per box, .10 Flag on Staff For trimming: the table or to place on a desk No. P57 Height 6% in. each, $0.10 per doz., $1,00 War-Saving Stamp and Certificate Holders No. P58 With patriotic decoration_.. ._..... each, $0.10 Dennison Crepe Paper Plain Colors of Crepe Paper No. SI Red No. 62 Yellow No. 71 Brown, light No. 11 White No. 12 Black No. 72 Brown, dark No. 62 nine No. 44 Green No. Bl BufT Folds, 20 in. wide, 10 ft. long per fold, $0.15 per doz. folds, $1.80 Patriotic Designs of Crepe Paper No. P21 Wide Red, White and Blue Stripe No. P553 Soldier and Sailor No. P962 Narrow Red, White and Blue Stripe No. P554 Soldier and Tent No. P25 Stars and Stripes No. P555 Uncle Sam No, P550 Liberty Bell No. 0I6Red Brick No. P552 Eagle and Shield No. 331 Blue Bird Folds, 20 in. wide, 10 ft. long per fold, $0.20 [I8l Patriotic Table Goods No. PI 25 Patriotic Lunch Set Including 1 table cover, M x 84 in., 12 naplcins, 1? plates and 12 doilies, all in Red, White and Blue Design . No. P225 Table Cover -per set, $0.75 See paj?e 15 Size 83 X S4 in,, Red, White and Blue Desifrn -each, $0..50 per do/.., $4..'iO Crepe Paper Napkins No. F501 Liberty Bell No. PS03 Eagle and Streamers Size 14 X 14 in., 18 in glassine envelope Per envelope, $0.12 per 100 flat, $0.45 Dennison Napkins See page 15 No. P1500 Eagle Design. Size 14 x 14 in. Made of extra heavy paper, beautifully printed in soft colors. Put up in boxes of 2 doz., folded in quarters per box, $0.35 Paper Plates Sec page 15 No. Pfi2.>i Red, White and Blue Design, 6 in. diameter, 12 in a box per box, $0.30 per doz. boxes, $3.00 Crepe Paper Doilies No. P425 Red, White and Blue Design, 6 in. diameter. 24 in an envelope per envelope, $0.10 White Goods Crepe Paper Towels No. 25 Size IS X 18 in. folded, in boxes of 500 -- per 1000, %b.hn No. 30 White Snameled Towel Holder, to hold 25 toweLs each, 2,00 Crepe Paper Napkins No. 3021 Plain White. Size 14 x 14 in per 100, $0.20 per 1000, S1.T5 No. 3023 Plain White. Size 21 x 21 in per 1000, 4.60 No. 214 Extra Heavy. Size 14 x 14 in per 100, .75 per 1000, 7.00 No. 217 Extra Heavy. Size 17 x 17 in. per 100, 1.00 per 1000, 10.00 No. 220 Extra Heavy. Size 20 x 20 in. perioo, 1..15 per 1000, 13.50 Crepe Paper Table Covers No. 1 Size 38 X 36 in each, $0.10 per doz., $1.00 No. 2 Size 63 X 84 in each, ,25 per doz., 2.50 No. 3 Size 83 X 108 in each, .30 per doz., 3.00 No. 4 Size 35 in. diameter, round, scalloped edge each, .10 per doz., 1.00 No. 5 Size 60 in. diameter, round, scalloped edge each, .25 per doz., 2.50 Hospital Tray Covers No. 7 Size 15 X 20 in per 100, $0.40 per 1000, $3.75 119] Hanging Decorations Crepe Paper Festoons Cut 10 ft. lon{?, 4 in. wide, with frinpred ed;7es. Generally used twisted. See page 3. No. Rl Red No. B2 Blue No. BL« Black No. Wl White No. \i Yellow No. G3 Green Each, $0,05 per doz„ $0,80 No, P42 Rod, White and Blue combined each, $0.10 per doz., $1.00 Crepe Paper Streamers For overhead work across long distances. Used also where bands are easier to handle than the wide crepe cut up. For sashes, ribbons, etc. Made in same colors as festoons. No. 1 Width iVs in., length 75 ft each, $0.10 per doz., $1.00 No. 2 Width a'/i in., length 60 ft each, ,10 per doz., 1.20 No. P22 Width 2 in., length 40 ft each, .15 per doz., l.so No. P23Width3 in., length 60 ft _ each, .25 per doz., 3.00 Crepe Paper Flags American, printed with a wavy effect, half turning to the right, half to the left No, P,"!! Size 3^3 X sViin per doz., $0.20 per gross, $2.00 No. P5t3 Size 6 X 8 in each. $0.08 per doz., .80 per gross, 8.00 No. P59 Size 9 X 12 in each, .10 per doz., 1.00 No. P71 Size ^Vx X 2^^ in per doz., .20 No, P81 Size sVa X aVs in ..per doz.. No. B152 British. Size of P5i> each, .10 per doz., Crepe Paper Fans No, F.^1 Size spread 18 in. across Each, $0.12 per doz., $1.20 Miscellaneous Mat Stock (light weight cardboard) No. 11 Red. Size of sheet, 20 x 25 in per sheet, $0.10 per quire, $2.25 No. 13 White. Size of sheet, 22 ,x 28 in. per sheet, .10 per quire, 2.25 Gummed Mending Tape No. 3 White, Vt in. wide _ per box of 10 yds., $0.30 No. 5 White, Wi in. wide per box of 10 yds., .50 Gummed Stars No. 1 Size % in., 100 in a box. Red, Blue, Green, Gold and Silver per box, $0.10 No. 2 Size Vi in., 100 in a box. Red, Blue, Green, Gold and Silver per box, .10 No. 4 Size =^4 in., 75 in a box. Red, Blue, Green, Gold and Silver per box, ,10 No. 5 .Size 1% in., 50 in a box, Gold and Silver ,...per box, .10 No. 6 Size \V2 in., 50 in a box. Gold and Silver per box, .10 No. 7 Size 2 in., 25 in a box, Gold and Silver .,,,_. per box, .10 Gummed Letters Black or White No. 1 Size ^i in. No. 3 Size V2 in. No. 5 Size 1 in. Envelope of 50 assorted letters, one size, embracing the entire alphabet. per envelope, $0.15 No, 10 Size 1^/4 in. Envelope of 50 assorted letters, embracing the entire alphabet per envelope, .25 No. 16 Size 2H in. Envelope of 10, one kind, any letter per envelope, .08 No. 21 Size 1 in. Envelope of 10, one kind, any letter __per envelope, .12 Cotton-Covered Wire No. 1 White No. 2 Green No. 3 Red per spool, $0.07 No. 15 Green, extra heavy, 36 in. long .-..-._,..„ ^.,..- per doz., .30 No. 78 Green, heavy, 18 in. long per doz., .15 Adhesives Glue No. 1 Bottle- $0,15 No. 2 Tube $0.15 No. 21 Vi pt. can $0.35 Paste No. 2 Jar.- 20 No. 7yjpt.can 50 [30] No.P2l NO.P962 No.P25 NaP550 No57 NaP2 NaP448 NaP66 NO.P552 N0.P553 NaP534 NO.P555