davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11
new FLAG FLIES
At FORT SKATER
RAINY WEATHER PREVENTS
PARADE-NEW TRUMPETER
FOR ARMY P0ST-FEW TAX.
EN- TO HOSPITAL.

A new post nag was rals' i ut Fort
Shaftcr a few days ago. The Dos,
flag formerly IN use was completely
worn out, as II has been 4" We for
something near tnrcc months. Fort
Shafter Is IN such u position that
strong breeze Is constantly blowing
A flag being placed twelve hours cac's
day on a staff that is whore the wind
is constantly blowing, does not Last u
very long time. especially a faS as
large as the one at the post. The d..
mcnsions of this flag are 1Ox2O feet
and is the same as that used In all
army posts In pleasant weather. There
Is. a smaller flag to be used In stormy
weather, size s feet by 4 feet 2 inches.
The weather at Fort Shafter Is sci.
dom stormy enough to use the stem
flag. The largest flag used at mill.
tary posts is the Garrison Flag the
dimensions of which are 36x2o feet
This flag Is used only on HOLIDAYS and
special occasions.
The steps In rear of the barracks
occupied by Company G have been re-
painted, the work being done bv Pri
Yates Oakley and Plummcr. This i'm
proves the appearance of the barracks
very much.
In Hospital.
Private Piper. Company q, TWEEN
tieth Infantry, was admitted to the
Fort Shafter post hospital Frtda.
morning. "A very bad corn on his foot
being the caurc. Nothing serious IL
anticipated and no doubt but what he
will be back to his duty In few days
New Trumpeter.
Private Plummer. Company q. Goth
Infantry, has purchased a trumpet AMI
Is learning the calls, expecting In the
near future to be able to hold the rank
of musician Doubtless Private Plum
mcr would be good man for thu
place and as there are vacancies II
the battalion that IA competent mar
can secure, u good musician is never
without trumpet.
q Il & 4 q 4 g 4 q q q q 4 q q q 8
gives all the concrete work new
clean appearance, which improves tn,
gcenral appearance of the post. Thl
work Is done about once each mont
and therefore the concrete never be
comes very dull.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11
PERFECT PHOTOGRAPHIC

When you want photographs that
are real likenesses pose for your pic
ture at the NJ. X Henry Gallery on
Hotel street opposite the Art Theater.
Enlargement work done. Also print
ing and developing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

Nothing more stylish and appro.
pirate for an Xmas Gift than a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

Dorothy Thorne, Ruth and Helen Reynolds,
Ruth Hendricks and Master Gunny Gill
more.
The Dundee Dancing club held its most
successful dance Of the year at Dundee
hall, Friday night. The hall was decorated
with pennants of different schools and Of
the club and made a very pretty appear
ance. The party was in chage of Messrs
Barton Nash, Harley Deems, Louis Dodds
and Harold Haviland. Those present were
Misses Florence Baker, Alnetta Palmer,
Irene Shepard, Shirlie Freeman, Mar
gueTite Prentiss, Adelaide Fupkhouser,
Olive Furgeson, Elsie Housman, Edn Ben
nett, Helga Rasmussen, Elsa Haarmann,
Pensy Williams, Kathryn Van Nostrand,
Jasmine S~herraden, Maude Longstreet,
Kathryn Lusk, Elizabeth Doud, Fern Nc
Kinney, Grace Hempell, Marie Massey,
Bessie Williams, Lillian Parsons, Rather
inc Lenhart, Erantha McGavock, Florence
Tucker, leila Beebe, Marjorie Benson,
Marcia Perkins. Mesdames C. F.. Becker,
Archie Kay, George Palmer. +. Sindelar,
B.. A. Yetter, Robert Finly, Nelson Muir
laugh, viii Prentiss, Barton Nash. L.
Dodds, II. Deems, c. Hyprin, w. b.. Heller,
Fred Fernald, A. c. Kennedy, jr.. r.. 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

for al "at home" Wednesday afternoon.
December %. Progressive games will af-
ford the afternoons entertainment
The next meeting of the Tuesday Morn
ing Musicale will be held January 4, at the
home Of Mrs. Joseph Cudahy, when the
morning will be devoted to French com
posers and will be under the direction Of
Mrs. w. W. Turner.
The members of the Omikron club will
give their annual Christmas party Decem-
Der 90 at Chambers academy. A few other
parties will be given, but the dates for
these have not been decided.
Miss Bessie Rungall of Chicago, fiances
of Mr.. Roy Ralph, has arrived to visit his
parents, Dr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Ralph. Dur
ing Miss RungalPs visit many social af-
fairs are planned. Mrs. J. Il. Ralph gave
an enjoyable k~ensingtop Thursday for her
guest. Next Tuesday Miss Mabel Hicks
and Miss Eloise jerks will give an after
noon card party. Wednesday Miss Alice
Schnell will give a matinee party. Thurs
day afternoon Mrs. Allen Yonson OF Dun
dee will give a kensington for Miss Run
gall. Saturday Mrs. ReRner will be hostess
at "A kensington and Sunday Miss Rungall
returns to her home in Chicago. The
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
PrornectIve pleasures.

Miss Della Jacobson will entertain the
Emanon club at her home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Grant Williams viii be the hostess
Wednesday for La Veta club at luncheon
and cards.
Mrs. Samuel Burns, jr., Will give two
bridge parties next week, on Monday and
Tuesday afternoons.
Miss Florence M. Rhodes will give an
evening party December 21 at her home,
1870 South ThirtTfifth avenue,
The regular meeting of the Temple
Israel Sisterhood will be held Monday aft
ernoon in the vestry rooms of the temple,
Mrs. Edward Rosewater will give a dane
ing party December q at the Normandie
In honor of Miss Margaret Adams and Miss
Nellie Elgutter.
Miss Irma Gross has issued Invitations
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
PIeasures Past,

Mrs. ]. ]. Brown was hostess at a
beautifully appointed luncheon party at her
home. Holly and Christmas decorations
were used and covers were placed for
twenty guests.
The Week End Dancing club gave An EN-
joyable party last evening at Chambers.
About one hundred members and guests
OF the club were present. The next party
will be given January 8, at Chambers.
Rev. and Mrs. c.. c. Hinkle were pleas
antly surprised Friday evening by the
members of the congregation Of the Pearl
Methodist church in the celebration of Rev.
and Mrs. Hinkle's first wedding annlver-
sary. They were presented with some silver
ware.
Mrs. f. c.. Best gave a bridge luncheon,
Friday. at her home. Christmas DECORATIONS
Of holly were used and place cards TO
match marked the places for Mesdames
w. M. blessing. Van b. Lady, C. A. Swan
son, ID c.. Crismsn, Henry Windheim'
Leo Grotte. A. Stuben, N. A. Miller, J.
Fred Kerr, J. II. Rohrs, Thomas Fall
coner, ]. b. ~Fradenburg, l.. c. Sholes,
j. 4. Freeland, II. NJ. Mcdowell, s.. p.
Manson, Miss Annette Lady and the
hostess.
one of the enjoyable children's parties OF
the early winter was given Saturday after
noon by Mrs. Frank Judson for her daugh-
ter Dorothy. Christmas decorations made
the rooms attractive and during the after
noon an Informal program Of music and
recitations was given by the children. rht
guest list Included: Misses Utah Renner,
Margaret Matthews. Lillian Head, Heller
and Virginia Pierce, Phyllis Hunter, Pau
line Coad. Gretchen Eastman, Katherine
Conrad. Dorothy Guckert, De Winta Con
rad, Dorothy Dariowi Katherine AND
Charlotte Denny, Ruth Robinson, Glars
McAdams, Mary McAdsms. Hazel Updike.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

Renner, S. Gould, e. Nelson, J. f. john
ston, j. Lovegren, L. M. Nelson, J. o..
Heitler, II. Underhill, X, Potts, r. Lucke,
c. Hardy, II. A. Nelson, r. w. Allen, r..
H.. Craig, c. Merrill, H. r. hampton, r.
b. S~toetzel, j. Barrett, M, r. Perkins. Mr..
and Mrs. T. IL. Butts, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
d., Havens, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wedgett.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

The schedule for the holiday trip of the
Michigan Univ ersity Glee, Mandolin and
club has been completed. This years
tour will be one of the longest ever taken
by the club. A great many cities that are
regarded as important alumni centers will
be visited. The following is the schedule
of the trip: Grand Rapids, December 70;
Benton Harbor, December %; Chicago Ken
wood club, December "a; Christmas, open;
Milwaukee, December 81; Menominee, De-
cember Is; Hancock, December 20; Duluth,
December 30; Minneapolis, December 81;
Omaha, January 1; Dubuque, January ..
January 8 an alumni concert will be given
at the Fine Arts club, Chicago. The con-
cert will be given at the Lyric theater in
Omaha and will be followed by a dancing
party at the Rome hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

The officers and ladies' OF Fort Omaha,
with Lieutenant James Ware as chairman
OF the committee, will give a series of
hops at Fort Omaha. Instead of the regu-
lation fortnightly hops, which were given
Friday evenings. there will be one in
formal hop given each month and this
will be on the second Saturday. satur-
day Will be much more popular with the
young business men who attend from
Omaha. The December hop was given last
evening and was followed by a buffet sup
per at the gymnasium. The ball room was
beautifully decorated with American
flags and International court flags reached
from the corners OF the room to the center
electrolier. The electric lights had red
shades and Japanese lanterns were also
used,
Those present last evening we're Mr.. ami
Mrs. Henry Doorly, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlysle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hannah and Miss
Hannah OF Council Bluffs. Lieutenant and
Mrs. DUNCAN. Miss Miriam Patterson. Miss
Ruth Baker OF Lincoln. Miss Marie Nc
Shane, Miss Claire Helene Woodland, Miss
Frances Vessels, Miss Alice Cary Nc
Grew, Miss Louise Lord, Miss Florence
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

Olmsted, Miss Ruth Lord, Miss Daisy Rog-
ers, Miss Dale, Mr.. Wylie Hafer, George
Van Brunt, DR.. Thomas Lacey and Mr..
win Schnoor of Council Bluffs. From Fort
Crook were Lieutenants Short, Schallenoer-
ger, Nuelson and Drury, DIR. Robert Hol-
lister, Harry Low, Bryant Rogers, George
Engier, George Fuller, Sidney Smith, Guy
Furay, b. w. Capon, John Redick, Captain
Hines. From Fort Omana were Colonel
and Mrs. Glassford, Major and Mrs. Gil
christ, Captain and Mrs. Gibbs, Captain
and Mrs. Curry, Captain and Mrs. Clifton,
Lieutenant Haskell, Miss Clifton, Lieuten-
ant Ware, and Mrs. Gilchrist Of Cleveland,
Mrs. Gibbs of Iowa and Mrs. Clifton of
Washington, d, c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
SOCIETY CALENDAR FILLS UP
Scores Of Affairs Being Planned for
School Set During Holidays.
MANY YOUNG FOLKS COMING HOME
Officers and Ladies' OF Fort Crook
VIII GIVE Monthly Hops st the
Garrison Daring the
winter.
MANY YOUNG FOLKS COMING HOME
ChrI.tmns

Christmas shopping.
Now let your mind be all serene,
Though small the purse you boast;
The biggest price tag doesn't mean
The gift that's welcomed most.
IT f.. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

Continued on Page Three,)
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
FIRST VICTIM
OF LOCKJAW
Celebrated Fourth OF July
With a Pistol. Youth Dies
in Terrible Agony

The first victi INTO die Of tetanus
as a result OF celebrating the Fourth
Of July in this vicinity for a number
of years. was reported yesterday after
noon. Harvey Smith. colored. aged ~
years. was the unfortunate youth. He
died at the home of relatives along
the Concord turnpike.
Smith was employed by Edward c.
Cook. Of near Rockland. with whom
he made his home. Last Monday he
had a revolver in which he was using
blank cartridges The weapon acci.
dentally went on and the powder and
wadding tore an ugly wound in nj.
hand.
Smith told no one OF the injury and
treated 1t himself He felt all righi
until Saturday when he complained
Of pains IN his stomach and he was
given medicine for cramps In tn,
evening. however, symptoms Of tetanu,
set in, and Or. f.. Harvey Day was
summoned.
The physician knew the trouble al
a glance and he opened the wound
and found a piece Of the wadding OF
the cartridge still in the hand. Tn,
youths condition was such that thei,
was no hope for him. He wa sent e
the Delaware hospital where he died IN
dreadful agony yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
WOMAN STOPPED
RUNAWAY HORSE
Mrs, Charles HOfmann Of New
Castle Grabs The Fractions
Animal

NEW CASTLE. July 12-When
horse belonging to Walter $. Burris.
of Bear station started to run away on
Saturday. Mrs Charles Hofmann grab
bed the bride and held the horse until
Burris arrived.
In Immanuef Episcnpal Church YES
terday afternoon a pleasing musicale
was given and the solos OF Mrs. B. +.
Holcomb. Jr., l., o. Thompson and
Charles y. Lancaster were apprecla-
lively received. In answer 10 a re-
quest. Organist George a. Truitt gave
an organ recital and the youthful mem-
bers OF an orchestra assisted much in
making the occasion very pleasant.
The Rev. John Rigg went TO VIII
mington yesterday morning and con-
Quoted services in Emmanuel Church.
Highlands. and william Draper Brinck-
le conducted the services here.
The Sunday school Of Emmanuel
Church will spend Thursday in Shell
pot Park.
In st Peters Church yesterday
morning the Holy Name Society turn
ed out in a body and received Hcly
Communion
Robert Nelson. colored, has been
committed 70 the workhouse by Mag
lstrate Nickerson. He failed TO pay
fine Of $40 and costs for assault and
an equal sum for resisting Constable
James J. Wright i'm making the arrest.
Magistrate Nickerson says a prisoner
Is either innocent or guilty II the
former he should be discharged, IL
lguilty he should be punished.
II Is probable that the stone used by
/ the trolley company between its
tracks will not be charged to the city.
Owing 70 a previous engagement the
/ city engineer was unable 20 mark the
grade for the improvements at Sixth
and Delaware streets.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
prnfnsn Persnlration.

Some of its most unpleasant effects
NAV be allayed by bathing the parts
affected with a lotion made OF one part
Of boracic acid to twenty of hot wafer
Boracic acid in the form of powder
nav also be busted on the skin anc
will be found a valuable agent In over
coming the trouble. Sleeves which are
TOO tight, either along the arms or IN
the armholes, frequently occasion eN-
oessive perspiration of the hands. For
the latter use a spoonful Of ammonia
An the rinsing water, and then before
nutting on gloves battle the palms
with the following solution: Powdered
alum. one-half an ounce; boiling wa
ter. one pint; spirits of ammonia one
teaspoonful.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
The Perfumed Bath.

Any way Of adding to the refresh
ing quality of the bath is most ac-
ceptable at this time OF year.
A little cologne or a good toilet wa
ter poured into the water is pleas
ant.
Violet ammonia is cleansing as well
as slightly aromatic. After a dusty
trip, in train or carriage, it removes
the Crime more effectively than does
plain SOAP and water
A lemon cut in slices and placed In
the bath ten minutes before using.
whitens and cools the skin and is re-
freshing.
A pinch Of borax win soften the
water.
Also a bag filled with equal parts
Of bran and oatmeal.
Concerning bathing in general, II is
a wise caution not to get into a
draught, no matter how hot the
weather. directly after taking a hot
bath.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
Annovina Mannerisms.

If we could only learn to be quiet,
absolutely quiet when we are supposed
TO be quiet. without motion or SOUND,
faces quiet. hands quiet. feet quiet
everything that we do could oe zone
a. noiselessly as possible without an
unnecessary sound or movement. Inc
movement To restrain noises should
begin at home rather than ABROAD
better innumerable bells, ana whistles
outside than slamming doors creak-
ing shoes, or shrill voices inside we
need the training given by constant
attendance in sick room. What
relief It would be to tired nerves II
general reformation of this kino looh
place! If we could learn 70 hsteh 70
ourselves as TO others!-Harpers ba-
zar
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
SEEKING HAT
FELL FROM CAR

An ugly cash in the head was the
result Of James Hagen's anxiety TO re-
cover his straw hat when 1t blew from
street car yesterday afternoon. The
car was at Lancaster and Cleveland
avenues when the wind took his hat
of his head.
Hagen, who is 13 years old, jumped
from his seat TO recover the hat, and
plunged from the car. His head struck
the street bed and he received the
cash. The Phoenix ambulance took
him to the Homeopathic Hospital and
the wound was sewed, after which THE
boy went home.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
Birthday Party.

Miss Florie Kuhns. Of No. 1915 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, was given party on Fri
day evening in honor of, her sixteenth
birthday. Among those present we're Mary
Johnston. Julia and May Hicks, Sadie
Dougherty Sadie Farrell. Mildred Keyser
Marian Brodie. Edwin Keyser. Leon Stay
ton, william Walsh, Byron williams, Fred
Robinson, Francis Walsh Marion Adams,
William Bullen Charles Wolhar, Howard
Massey. William Harley, Cornelius Null
hern. Hartley Williams Melvin Wolhar,
Francis Kuhns. John Wayland. Mlllard
Moore, Harry Scanlin and Robert Lee.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
Farewell Party.

William Macklem, Of Beloit. Wisconsin.
formerly OF this city. who has been spend
ing some time With relatives here, was
given a farewell party az the home Of his
aunt. Mrs. ID. p. Bevis. No 1911 Lincoln
street. on Wednesday evening.
The evening was spent in social games
and music Those present were Miss Jen-
ME Macklem. Of Beloit. Wis. who Is
spending the summer here; Misses Emma
Edler Charlotte Elder, Margaret Geiger,
Mary Bevis. Neva Smith. Frances Fair
banks. Ethel Macklem, Anna Bevls, Mary
Fisher. Elizabeth Bevis and Dorothy Nc
Nemar. William Maoklem, Joseph Beatty
James Cheany. Daniel Bowen. Arthur
Geiger. George Vernon. Abraham Geary
Paul Bevis. William Bevis and David
Bevis. Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoddard. Mrs
Mary e. watmough, Mr.. and Mrs d. p
Bevis.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
DELAWARE
AHEAD OF TIME
Big BattIeship To Be Deliver
ed To Government In
January
NEW RECORD IN
WORSHIP CONSTRUCTION

NEWPORT NEWS. va. July 12-The
newest Dreadnought OF the United states.
the giant hattleship Delaware. under con-
struction here, IS to be delivered to tho
Navy Department early In January. 1910.
seven months ahead Of contract time. Tho
vessel is now 50 per cent. completed. and
she win have her official speed and en-
durance trials Off the Coast of New Eng
land In October
BY completing the Delaware In January
tho Newport News shipbullding and Dry
Dock Company will establish new and
remarkable record for warship construc-
ton IN the United states This vessel Is
the largest battleship In the world. yet
just 25 IL months Will have elapsed from
the time OF the laying OF the keel until
she becomes an integrel part Of the United
states Navy. The vessel IS one-fourth
araln az large as the battleship Louisiana,
the largest now IN commission. yet it took
81 months 10 complete that vessel and she
was built in record time. Twenty-four
months were required for the building Of
the British battleship Dreadnought.
though that vessel is much smaller than
the Delaware.
Inal the local hnlpydfu VIII WIN tno
great building race with the Fore River
Yard. where the Delawares sister ship.
the North Dakota, is building, IS now
certain. The North Dakota will not be
delivered until next summer. according to
advices received at tho local yard.
Although the Delaware is generally re-
ferred 10 as a 2oO0o-ton batleship. she Will
have a fun load tonnage OF 1900. The con-
tract calls for a displacement Of not less
than 10000 tons, and the builders announce
that the tonnage when she IS delivered.
will be 5000 tons in excess Of that require
mont.
The Delaware will carry 10 Pinch rifles.
mounted In Ave turrets on the center line,
and will have a broadsde fire Of all 10
guns and a forward and astcrn fire Of four
guns She will be propelled by twin-screw
vertical. triple-eNpansion engines Of 80 600
horsepower, and the designed speed viii
be "a IL knots an hour.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
To Cut Fins, Soft Material.

When cutting fine, soft material
such as chiffon. it is well 70 draw
thread. as it Is next TO impossible to
cut il otherwise. as the material creeps
away. Lawn and fine white goods
should be cut in the same way. It is
a good rule to draw the thread when
ever possible. Some materials tear
perfectly straight but that is not the
case with cheaper or inferior qualities
of any kind. Chiffon will tear beauti-
fully If it Is cut a short distance, suffi-
cient for one to get good hold on
both sides for the opening The motion
must be a quick one or the chiffon will
not respond TO il.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
PsrasoI Bao.

A light silk parasol is sometimes
difficult TO take care Of.
It should not be kept tightly rolled
all the time, but it must be protected
from dust.
This cannot be done by merely
standing it up in a corner Of the closet
where IL rubs against the cloth Of
gowns and suits, and IL is usually too
long to put into a drawer
The best thing therefore is a parasol
bag.
II may be made Of a long strip of
unbleached muslin, Of lining, of part
Of an old pillow case. anything in fact
that you have handy.
1t is tied with strings at the top,
and hung up by them on the hook.
It IS better to slip the parasol in up
side down, since the handle does not
make q hole in the bottom Of the bag
as soon as would the pointed end.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
An Evening Wrap Necessary.

This may be either ofebroadcloth in
a smart and not too delicate shade OF
satin. trimmed with gold and inter-
lined with flannel.
This wrap should be made in cape
style. and will fall almost TO the an
kles
A charming wrap is of dull rose
broadcloth. and hangs from small
circular yoke, which is extended on
one side OF the front into a long stole.
lined with satin and weighted with
tassels.
This stole may be turned back to
show the satin lining. or II may be
thrown over the shoulder and allowed
to hang down the back OF the cape.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
STILL COMPLAIN
OF RECKLESS DRIVING

Drivers Of teams and persons who
use the Kennett Turnpike continue to
complain of the speed Of automobiles
which travel in that thoroughfare. and
the refusal Of some of the autoists to
heed drivers of fractions horses when
signalled TO stop, which is provided
for by law.
Yesterday an auto collided with a
buggy which was occupied BY a woman.
The carriage was badly damaged. The
driver of the automobile must have
known the woman, for he took her in
his machine leaving the horse for a
man to lead home.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
EYEBROW GROWER.

vaseiine is rather overestimated as
an eyebrow grower. To begin with II
attaches itself to the hair and is not
readily absorbed by the pores of the
scalp. where the nourishment is really
needed. An excellent hair grower that
NAV be used on the eyebrows is made
bv combining four ounces of alcohol
With two ounces of castor oil and add
ing few drops Of oil of bergamot.
A nnlv this TO the eyebrows every night
with a tiny brush. A little massage
every night with the finger tips VIII
aid the good work Of the tonic. once
. week bathe the eyebrows carefully
with Eren soap and warm water.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
Boleros Gain in Favor.

The steadily increasing demand for
boleros has brought about quaint and
novel designs in these little waist ac
cessories. They are also Of untold
value in the process OF remodeling.
This seasons bolero may be full size
or Of diminutive dimensions. II may
Of any material almost. delicate lin
gerie. or II may be built up of bits
of good lace and odds and ends from
trimmings counters. Old crocheted
tides. bits of cluny and Irish are valu-
able in this direction.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
All Seams Allowed.

Made up in white Indian-head cotton
this is a simple and useful model for
Everyday wear. The broad tuck over
lhe shoulders stitched to nearly the
bust line in the front and to the waist
tne in the back gives the necessary full
bess. There is a slight gathering at the
waist line in the back to hold the full
ness in position and the front is closed
under the centre-front box-plait. The
regulation shirt sleeves are gathered
into stiff cuffs and the permanent turn
down collar is Of the material. A small
pocket. the fap held in place by pearl
button. trims the left breast. The pat
tern is in sizes-s2 to A inches bust
measure. For 36 bust the waist requires
35t yards OF material % inches wide, 81
yaraa "A inches wide, Sis yards q inches
vide. * yards q inches wide or 2 yards
q bsches vide.
Pr1sa OF Patrs~s. le ccnls-