davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-30
ELLIS SUCCESSOR.
CBy Associated Press

Topeka, kAsg sept S0-The Repub.
hcan state central committee has
named R A. Burch Of salina. for asso
ciate supreme court justice. to sue.
ceed judge II A. Ellis. deceased
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-30

The Webb Tailoring Co, popular
prices; smrs $3.50 to $4,000: all wool
scotches. latest novelties, SIS, SIS and
500. and a big line to select from.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-30
co. ~ ok. N. g. NOTICE.

Co. "a" First Regiment. Ok N. O.,
is hereby ordered to meet at the
Armory over the Eagle drug store on
Harrison avenue at 1880 p. m,
Wednesday. Ior regular drill The
members must be on time.
ny order %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-30

Washington, D. c., Sept 9e--Miss
Alice Hay, who was married today to
James w Wadsworth, ir.. is the sec
ond daughter of Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Hay Her sister, Miss Hell
en- Hay was married last February
TO Harry Payne Whitney, son Of VIII
liam c. Whitney Unlike her sister,
Mrs. Wadsworth has not Inherited
her fathers literary genius. She Is
fond of reading and is thoroughly
of good writing, but she
made no attempt to win laurels on
her own account She is tall and
stately, with the rich dark coloring
notable in her mother. Her hair is
almo't black. She is fond of athletic
sport and is an expert equestrienne,
golfer, fencer and tennis player
Mr. Wadsworth is the son of Rep
resentative and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth, Of New York and was a class
mate and intimate friend of the late
Adelbert Hay. He frequently visit
ed the Hay home during his college
days and his knowledge Of his bride
Of today dafes back TO the time when
she wore pig tails and short frocks-
The young folks wanted to be married
two years ago, but both families ad-
vised the delay.
Mr. Wadsworth Is the grandson OF
that brave general, James Samuel
Wadsworth who was killed at Chan
cellorsville in 1864, and he goes back
in direct line to the James Wads'
worth, who more than 15O years age
Obtained a land grant in the Geneseo
valley, The family still holds theil
immense estate and probably re
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-30
DISTINGUISHED WEDDING
James W. WadSwOrth, ir.,
WedS Daughter Of Sec
retary Hay
(By AssoeIated Pressl

Newbury, N. H., Sept 3O.--Taough
the wedding today of Mr. James w.
Wadsworth, ir and Miss Alice 8ay
united two Of the most distinguished
families Of America, the function it,
self was charae erized by extrerae
simplicity, in Striking contrast 10 The
lavish display seen at most of the
latter day weddings of note. Less
then one hundred guests, and nearly
every one Of them a relative of one
or the other the contracting parties
witnessed the ceremony. which was
performed in the drawing room Of
THE Fells", the country place of the
brides parents, Secretary Of state
and Mrs. Hay on the shores Of Lake
Sunapee Tie officiating clergyman
was the Rev. DR.. n C Hayden. past
or Of the First Presbyterian church
IN Cleveland, Ohio, who acted in a
similar capacity at the wedding Of the
bridels parents
The brides attendants included
Miss Harriet wadsworth. only sister
of the bridegroom; the Misses Board
man. of Cleveland. and the Misses
Warder of Washington The bride
was given away by her father. The
brides gown was of the costliest
white satin elaborately trimmed with
rare point lace. The bridal veil Of
the same rare lace was the one worn
by the brides sister, Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney at her wedding. The
decorations of the drawing room were
simple though extremely beautiful
The flowers, palms and potted plants
al came from the greenhouse Of "The
Fells.
The brioal couple received the con
OF their relatives and
friqnds under a bower CT roses.
Among those offering their felicita-
tions were dozens Of the country folk
living in the vicinity of Mr.. Hays
place A wedding breakfast was
served in the large dining room,
which. like the drawing room. was
prettily decorated with flowers and
plants. After a short wedding trip
Mr., and Mrg Wadsworth will go to
Geneseo, N. Y, to spend the rest Of
the Autumn at the country estate Of
the Wadsworth family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-30
Thls la 10 certlfY

That for twenty years ! was con
ltouly trying TO have my eyesight inn
proved by the use Of glasses but with
out satisfactory results until met
Mr j. W. Ferrier' who 20 perfectly
htted my eyes that feel that J owe
him a debt Of gratitude
p. 3. Hicks,
Pastor NJ T. Church, South.
No l20 . Os,7homa avenue. form
erly at Eagle drug store
Hello, "The Telephone Girl" win
oon be hera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
THE MILLION FROM THIS DISTRICT.
Plan of the Methodists for Dividing the
Metropolitan Thank Offering Fund

As reported in yesterdays Tribune. it is the in
tention OF the Rev. DR.. Edmund Mills. correspond
Ing secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Thank
Offering Fund. to announce at midnight on De-
cember 81, from the pulpit of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church in Springfield, Mass. where
the movement started. that the last dollar
OF the S2O,O00,OO0 for the century has been
subscribed. The special expression Of the move
ment in New-York City has been the plan to raise
q metropolitan fund stimulus OF $10oo.OOO-
For the endowment Of ST. Christopher's Home
for Destitute Children. 100000 OF this sum is to
be applied. Two friends of the home recently
promised gifts respectively Of $4,000 and $4,000
provided the remaining $4,000 could be secured by
January /. 1908. Gradually the amount sub
scribed to meet these conditional pledges has been
creeping up until now only $1,000. which 1t Is
virtually important should be raised within the
next ten days, is needed complete the stipulated
For the endowment OF the Deaconesses Home
100000 is to be applied, OF which 100000 has
already been subscribed. For permanent super
annuation fund for Methodist clergynen, 100000
OF which $4,000 is still to be sought is TO be given:
and for paying off church Indebtedness. SI1O,OOO.
of which $4,000 has now been raised II
should be mentioned that the Indebtedness OF
Willis Avenue Church, The Bronx, amounting 70
$4,000. has lately been reduced by $4,000. leav-
ing the church only $4,000 now in debt The
metropolitan movement is not a selfish one, IN
no wise precludiug individual enterprise The
amount of S1.OO0.O00 as originally mentioned, has
proved to be a conservative estimate. 1t is calcu-
lated that at least $4,000, principally for endow
ment and extension. will be necessary over and
above the original round million
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
CT JoHN,s DAY NURSERY.

At St Johns Day Nursery NO rs f,aSt
sayentb-st.. fifty little children on oally e'ei"e
we're cared for last year This means 'iat t tn5
=. o1eo taught to eat and sleep at regular
hours Their mothers were. many of them helpee'
through the agency of the nursery to obtain woFh'
and IN the report Of the last year more than elsL-
teen hundred days Of work were secured toI ene
coming year applications Tor the seiS'''
women are solicited. o
The nursery is entirely dependent on the gener-
,,,s assistance Of its friends. Any women VINO are
Interested are invited to come to the nome on
wednesday mornings to sew fos the chlloren' III
,hicb case they pay so cents month But any
- ro does not wish TO furnish active service
nav become patron by paying SIS g year to sup
80 +ta NURSERY. Besides contributions OF money
DTovigIons and material for making chlldren
P-.,t, ora ALWAYS gratefully received, and may
clolIlIIt5 % tho Sister in charge, st. Johns Day
S ST second and Third ayes and slxty-seuo
aar+ne+ There will be bountful ChrlsItlaS tree
home this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
CHEER FOR OTHERS.

On one Of the coolest days the president or Man
haitian branch No. 10 visited two homes In west
Fifty-sixth-st. where cheer was greatly needed
She found a baby of four weeks sleeping on two
chairs with some old articles of clothing put over
It in place of a blanket. and another little one or
two years had been placed on the table 10 keep
him warm. There only a small Oil stove 10
warm the room The husband earns s. a week. anu
must pay carfare to Brooklyn. In the same mouse
another family with four children were cold ana
hungry The visiting president has received 20
from, the Office to buy coal and Christmas food for
these two families Branch No. made plea for
two families where there is great desutuuon-
Clothing toys and sweetmeats, as Sunshine cneer.
were sent from the office Branch NO 1 IS MAKING
a wardrobe for a baby coming into a poor nome.
where real poverty exists: No. branch Is LOOKING
after several destitute families, ana WIZ PFoElae d
Christmas dinner for widow with SIX
The AGED woman in Sixteth-st- is overcome Win
foy and wonder think the Sunshine Santa Cltlus
has rerneTn bered her generously she never nsid
rsthine so IoyeI the comfortable given py MIS-
ICnrdyce d Barker. through the I. ). s. The Ger
man mothers children and the Sauter fa1nly are
generously provided for. A box CONTAINING, nun
dreds of gifts has been sent to the Union settle
ment in East One-hundred- and -fourth-st; a box
Of games and dolls the Home Garden prahch,
and clothing shoes, boxes OF CANDY anu Toys 70 .
lower East Side branch. A newspaper, woman
.sSI,h tyyo children and husband was made happy
hv Christmas gifts for her little ones
nevVsb0vs children OF Italian vendors IN the VIclt.-
itv of The Tribune all TO share In the oVerno"
ing sunshine. So much has been given (nat u
viii he impossible distribute all BEFORE Cnrlst-
mas but the good act Of passing on VIII continue
until everything finds a place where IL Is heeueo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
NEW ECUADOR MINISTER ARRIVES.
The Retiring Representative, Mr.. Carlo,
Sorry To Leave Friends Here.

L. F. Carlo. for seven years Minister Of Ecuador
TO this country, who has recently received his re
call, is staying with friends for the holidays at No
224 West -thirty-ninth-st- Alfredo
Baquerizo, the minister to this country. who
takes Mr.. Carbo's place arrived here yesterday on
the steamer Alliance from Colon
Mr.. Carlo yesterday said he was spending the
holidays here with his family which consists Of his
wife and ten children. 81 have no idea why have
been recalled" said Mr. Carlo unless 1t is TO take
part in the councils of the republic at home or 70
enter some other branch of the diplomatic service
have been in this country years. and II has
been 8 delightful time for me. I have made great
many friends. and l regret very much that must
part with them. 1 highly esteem President Roose-
welt and Secretary Hay
Minister Carbo's oldest son Is a student IN me-
chanical engineering in Columbia University ana
will be graduated next June Another son Is also
attending college here. In speaking of his daugh-
tiers the Minister said Il propose they shall finish
their Education here They have American ideas
and are almost Americans themselves -
Mr. Carlo added that he would attend the New
Years reception in Washington. when he would
probably present his recall and introduce his sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
A RECORD OE SHIPPING.

The American Bureau of Shipping, No. Sc Beaver
st is lust issuing 1.-The Record of American and
Foreign Shipping for 1893. This is the thirty-ffth
annual issue of this volume IT contains fun re-
ports and particulars of about seventeen Thousand
vessels alpha eticaIly arranged, with details of
build ownership and condition. 1t also contains
rules for the construction and classification OF all
classes OF vessels. with illustrations and tables OF
great technical and practical value Within its
covers also rules for the construction OF ma
cbinerv and boilers and suggestions and recon-
rnapdations for the installation of electrical ap-
paratus This is only part of its contents IL also
Contains names of vessels which have been changed
the addresses of prominent shipbullders drydocKs
and marine railways of the United states, etc Inc
york is approved and indorsed by the important
underwriters boards of the United states, and Is
considered a standard classification OF shipplhs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
NINETY AND NINE" FIRE ENJoINED-
Sister-in-Law of Miss Loie Fuller Held To Be
Inventor Of the Device.

Judge Lacombe in the United States Circuit
Court. yesterday, granted temporary tnjuncrio1
against the Of the appliances in the hre scene
in Frank Mckee's melodrana, THE Ninety and
Nine" at the Academy Of Music. The injunction
was granted on the petition Of Miss Ida NJ Fuller.
sister-in-law OF Miss Loie Fuller the dancer Miss
Fuller not only claims priority Of invention. but
contends that is the pioneer in that particular
field. her appliances having been first patented Ii
Germany and used throughout Europe prior TO the
issuance of her American letters patent on February
13 1890.
The patent is a device which stimulates burn
ing fire. From CRATE bars on the stage silken rib
bons are fastened. and these blown by a strong
air fan. The uttering ribbons played upon with
machine producing vari-coIored lights, the effect
being that of raging hre-
In the play in question the thrilling Of the
meIodrana Is the running OF engine through a
fierce forest fire. with the hero engineer 10 save
scores of lives The injunction grants the managers
days grace.
Judge Lacombe in his opinion says that IT has
long been the effort of those interested N tneatri
cal affairs produce the effect of dameS WITHOUT
at the time causing the risk OF a real nre- he
states that there is evidence OF knowledge or
use Of the idea prior TO the application of Miss
Fuller for her patent and states that infringement
is entirely clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The Christmas box from the Hill branch. BROOK
lyn contained fifteen dolls. twenty bags elghteeA
hooks eighteen boxes OF kindergarten Work WITH
silks fifteen beanbags. eighteen pairs OF mittens'
three shawIs and two pairs of bedroom SHOES
Dairtv Christmas cards and scrap booklets came
from Mrs Horace NJ. Kilborn. and BOOKS games
and ten pairs of new mittens from Master orsen
IIiIborn of Manhattan; silk calendar from hFs-
T2tcbard Otis Cheney of Connecticut bed shoes.
dolls hammock and sewing box. from MISS Mccoy
NJ Fast Orange; cards and calendars from E. H.
RAYMOND of Newark. N j.; package OF mis-
celIaneous articles from Miss Conkiin' OF Long
island: four dozen small dressed dolls lett de
oaice without a name dressed dolls, five bags.
games etc from Rachel, Edna and Sarah HICKS
and Jesse Smith Of Roslyn; silk waist bags
shoes and stockings from Miss Wood Bennet''
calendars from Mrs. Robert I. Lees, or "estport'
Conn: greetings from s. a. Berry, bed SHOES from
H S of Bloomfield. y. j: ten bags from NIrs'
q 4 Faas of Long Island; two sets OF ne"
dishes from the Misses Z. and P. SChwally; a box
of TOYS for children from Mrs. Frank Littei'
which will be sent to a poor FAMILY on tue uppeA
West Side where there are four cnhdreh' Illus
+rated reading from Hotel Manhattan. four filled
hays from Mrs. Stirling. of New-Muford. Conn
games stamp box fancy articles. cards, etc. from
PearI-st Elizabeth n. j.; books fancy and use
full articles boxes of candy from Plainfieid, N j.
a beautiful embroidered carriage robe for a oaHg
and knitted shoes from Mrs. NJ 5. Munsiil or
Hartford Conn; box, filled with dolls scrap
hooks six flannel shirts aprons. etc. from Delhi
y. Y; books music and papers from MISS Aueh f
1903 from Jaeger and Aristne Mum: six bound
pift hooks from NJ. NJ. Terry, a box OF mtscellane-
6us articles from Maud Lenk, cards from Mrs
sydney Evans, of North Carolina; books and cards
fr5m several unknown friends. breakfast shaw,
sacoue apron woolen waists. baby sacques hand
kerchiefs and comforters from Miss Annie H..
More of Mount Vernon, n. Y; scrap book from
Marian Widman. of Ohio; boxes Of candy andy, toys;
New-RocheIle, n. Y. Mrs Sarah A: Kenny and
Miss Josephine Walton of Troy, n Y. have sent
a h0x of sunshine for the kindergarten at NO nS
Tbompson-st., which will be forwarded at once;
another package of scrap books. made by the
Young Women's c. T. T.. of Potsdam, N. Y. for
a chiidrens hospital will be forwarded as directed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
Policy Us. Principle.

said. and Ria. coloring retired into her shell
tom wbch her husband tossed aside inpatienty
He fnveighed against the patroLlznEs sIs as he
was pleased call them on the tony OF 5SfJ.Dis
people leaving their comfortable IG rst and
glanced innocently at the PAIN palm abo,,7 IN ztIIffv
the open French windows) to capeT ao9T' With bad
Really Jack, dear Minnie reInar ifS
electricity Il give in about the wine; meyer drink
il, and shouldn't understand II II o- s,r1niv love
FftZgerald'S ices are above reprOach SlnnPAI ~
.:Iust like a woman And to eat sixpenny ice
you'd run up bill of 80 guineas at Plcot I IoT
fal-Ials.'' Jack remarked. more oen1gny' PieaSoU
Zen Enneas. dearest Minnie quickly answered
Il never exceed that for gow Token bere is the
last bill hadn't money to pay II. ,,,, r-or, the
room to escape the impending tempest But n1iIe
came Jack merely glanced at Ins OIL s 4vvinISIed
but she spoke word
Two evenings later the three were again seated
together. Mrs. WarburtOn, busy over tansle VI
embroidery silks. looked UP with sigh .,,-L+
Il don't know how shall ever ge tbe en land
it's good asking you- Rla-yOur 50 S"''
Ria opened her clear gray eyes in wonder at TINS
calm announcement but before she Sou'O A0R''
Here pass ii over he said. You women al
want a man to get you OUT OF a HIes You
wind while hold and she handed him GaTq lax
was the lnX yd t tbe fa l.f'u'
lnS5 minne 6e exeIamed you answered
Yes dear / wrote an answer HIS "+AS 'SN'
quietly and sweetly replied
What did you say?
''Oh. ! refused. of course
Jack looked decidedly taken aoack- - =.
You ought to have spoken TO me nrst... 70 -
gan in agitation Il can't afford TO offend rns
Fitzgeralds Just He might in1ure me IN Ia
a dozen ways I explained all that 20 you Ine
other night Really, Minnie. you might eAerCLSe
"I'm Verv sorry dear" said Mrs Warburtor
meeky- II understood you to Imply 70" u1'i''
NO more l DO but one must sacrifice ones sell
sometimes And you've made II nnposSa-
BILE
Here mind the silk 49,
What are you after now? You can't ask FOR NE
invitation 10 be renewed, suppose ne inquired
sarcasticaly- -
hastily arisen from behind the flap or her
escritorp NO L couldn't DO that, but Just De-
thought me. had not pOsted-ah! here II Is. sns
concluded holding up the letter tr1unpnanrIy
lack erunted. you always forgetting your
letters he complained in a tone OF indulgence
but it's just as well this time
And the dress, dearest2 -. -,,s4 -,
con hang the dress Order one from Ptcot You
can't go in rags. of course. - =.
..WeII?' queried little Mrs Warburton as Sne
embraced Egeria that night before the B A sougn1
Minnie you're a genius A fluffy headed. sweet
tempered witch" Egeria enthusiastically declared
$50 you've learnt the lesson?' Minnie responded
ufschievousIy. Then the sooner you and FRED ger
married the better And remember. added the
genius ''n dealing with Man the superior, an
ounce Of Policy is worth a ton or Pr1nciple-
QIadys Pictorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
THE BOY AND HIS FATHER.
rrent Literature

From Current Literature. -. go
NOR leslie NJ Shaw Of Iowa 10 the poSl'ioh o %
Secretary Of the Treasury mas DTou6 racjc IN his
native State "a q eo,rteen-vear-oId boy be-
seer "a . he witness stand and was conduct-
fore MN ~ elimination. After the usual pre4lIn-
1srv questions Shaw began,
Have you any Occupation!
No -. l,;,d2,
Lust loaf around the house,
That's about all o,
What does your Iatnel no
"Nothin' much 49,, =. -,,nror+ +be familyY'
he does odd jobs once in whhe "heh Ae 04A-
So matter of fact isn't your you ta 1dafer
sens+ know SIR; you'd better ask MIN ne ,
string over there on the jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
MONEY RECEIVED.

L, H L. and NJ. &. l., of Irvington, N Y, nave
contributed 81 80 Ito make merry Christmas for lit
tie ones; Anne C. Nearing of Ulster County, 50
for poor mother who needs glasses; "A FLUSHING
Mother" s. toward the coal fund; Evelyn Mar
shall. of Washington, D. c. 81, where it will do
the most good; r. H Rushing, Of Blairstown S.
for clothing and food for poor families; in pack
age without name. 81 TO make some one nas little
G. r. OF Stony Point n. Y. 81, for Christmas
present for some needy one; Miss c. E. Lathrop
81 for aged or invalid member; no name. Brook-
iyn ST. member, 80 cents and Mrs More ,6 %
badges; Mrs A Z. Pickett, of Brooklyn: 81, as T .
S. dues and Mrs. Z. c. Massonneau Of Red HOOK
" Y, 81, for cheer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
DINNER FOR THE OFFICERS.

The board of directors Of the Manufacturers
Trust Company of Brooklyn. which has recently
been absorbed by the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company and will after January be conducted as
the Manufacturers Branch of that institution gave
last night at the Hamilton Club. In Brooklyn a
dinner in compliment to the three active Officers OF
tbai- company William J. Coombs. the president:
Frank l.. Sniffen, third vice-president and secre-
tary and William c. Nesmth. assistant secretary
Informal speeches were made by the guests OF
honor and by several OF the directors Messrs-
Sniffen and Nesnnith to be respectively man.
arar and assistant manager of the Manufacturers.
Branch and Mr.. Coombs will act as chairman or
rectors of t6e Manufacturers Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
THE SUN WILL SHINE TOMORROW

Youth find no help in signing
When skies are overcast
Sirhine makes the heart more drear
And shadows longer last.
Be cheerful, and from here ana there
A touch of comfort borrow
Tomorrow will be clear and 1air-
The sun will shine tomorrow
You'll find no help in weeping
Because you tread this morn
A thorny path Each falling tear
But adds another thorn.
BE cheerful. hopeful and make free
Your mind from thoughts that narrow
To-morrow's path will smoother De-
The sun will shine tomorrow
oh bear in mind. let come what may
Or pain or care or sorrow,
The darkest day Will pass away
The sun will shine t0-morrw
flames Rowe. in Good Housekeepiiie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
IN MR. eRANoUs's GALLERIES.

A landscape by Corot called lie Matin'' is now
IN exhibition in the galleries of Edward Brandus.
No se1 Fifth-ave. An old chateau. dimly seen
through the wood. is shown in this picture. which
also includes shepherd with his pipe. The picture
belonged 70 the Countess de Noe. wife Of the
famous cartcaturist Champ" From her hands It
ma ssed TO the Stevens collection in London. VI was
afterward purchased by the French ironmaster NJ
CoIIao and finally Mr., Brandus. lie
Nstin6 is the exact size OF the Lac du Garde."
which sold In tho Luts collection IN Paris for 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
sAxE's GOOD WORK APPRECIATED.

Martin SAKE. Assistant Corporation Counsel, IN
charge of the Bureau for the Collection OF Arrears
of Personal Taxes, last night gave a dinner for
his staff at the Arkwrtght Club, No. go Broadway
Covers were laid for Each diner received
a Souvenir a loving cup suitably inscribed Mr.
SAKE made a speech and read letters from Mayor
Low and Corporation Counsel Rfves congratulate
inr him on account of the record he has made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24

ALI wasting and simple dress fabrics are appro-
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is Az yards p inches wide yards - lhcnes
wide or yards Al inches wide.
The pattern No. asa Is cut in sizes Tor misses
Each pattern will be sent to any address on re-
CENT OF 10 cents. Please give number and years
5isttncrlv Address Pattern Department, New
Work Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern send an
extra two cent stamp, and will mail by letter
hostage In sealed envelona