davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10
JAILED FOR CONTEMPT.
Talked Two Much in Court and Gets
Into Trouble.

Peter Peterson showed that the or
ficer who arrested him ON a iunacy
charge was not far wrong, In police
court yesterday morning when ne at
tempted to do all the talking himself
and refused Justice Brown chance
to get in a word edgewise. In fact,
ne was obliyious to several call downs
and threats and finally Justice Brown
had to commit him to jail for ten
DAYS ON a contempt charge.
A commission will be ordered In the
next few days and the mans mental
condition examined.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10
Twelve Thousand Men Aboard.

Aboard the fifteen ships are about
10000 men. or nearly as many as
made the trip around the world with
the feet Among the ships in the
fleet that went around the world are
the Connecticut. Louisiana. Minneso-
Ia. Vermont. Kansas, New Jersey,
Georgia, Rhode Island and Ohio. The
New Hampshire, Idaho and Missis-
sippi joined the feet on its return
here on February %.
The Nebraska and Wisconsin join
ed the fleet at San Francisco and
made tine journey with it from that
por. to the Roads.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10
Social

Mrs. Kersey and daghter, Miss Ell
len, are the guest OF Mrs. Kersey
sister, Mrs. Thomas F. Stearnes, on
West avenue.
Mr.. }. A. Vandegrift. OF Wayne, Pa.
spent Sunday in the city with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. f. Stearnes.
Mrs. Gertrude Blakey and children,
of Gordonsville. have returned home
after "A visit to Mrs. Blakey's brother.
Mr.. J. Holmes McMurran.
Mr.. j. r. McMurran left yesterday
to spend his vacation at Pen Mar,
Pa, and points in New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Fentress. and
daughter. little Miss Blanche. have
gone to Lynchburg to visit friends.
Miss Elizabeth Fuller is spending
two weeks with friends in Norfolk.
Master Warren, the sixyear-old son
Of Mr.. Warren Smith. is critically ILL.,
Miss Irvine Whitehill has returned
from a trip to Baltimore and Wash
ingtCn.
10 nactar6oU
spend his vacation in North Carolina.
Mr.. Grover c. Davis has returned
from North Carolina, where he spent
his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vi. J. West have as
their guest at 23l Forty eighth street,
Mr.. Vests sister. Miss Emma s.
West, Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Hay leave to-
day fer Philadelphia. where they will
visit relatives.
Mr.. Kenneth s. Jack left yesterday
to spend his vacation in Portsmouth
and vicinity.
Mr.. Frank Milford and Mr.. Gordon
Pondexter, of Richmond. paid
shot visit TO the city Yesterday Mr..
Muford is we'll remembered in this
city where he was for a number or
years engaged in the real estate bus
mess.
Mr.. r. Claiming Turner. OF Ricn-
mond, is the guest of friends in This
city. Before returning 10 her nome
he will paw short visits TO friends
at Old Point and Hampton.
J. Ashby Monroe. of Chest erfeid
county is the guest of relatives in the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

sunday, government barge No. ll9
crashed into the bow OF enc of the
lattleships and turned turtle. The
large was loaded with 300 tons OF
cal and the entire cargo was lost.
The barge afterwards was lowed to
the Norfolk navy yard for repairs.
The barge was being towed by the
navy tug Wahnita 10 the battleshlp
feet She was the last of a string
of four barges in tcw Of the tug and
when the tug steamed across the bow
OF che OF the battleships. the tide
carried the barge into the bow OF the
warship The barge hit broadside on
the steel PROV of the battleship,
careened fer moment and then turn
ed upside down.
The government tug Mohawk. with
a party of sightseers, was nearby and
came tc the rescue az once. She took
the barge in tow and carried II 10 the
navy yard No one was on the barge
when the accident occurred
As they rode at anchor in the bread
roadsiead. the fifteen battleships pre-
scented a magnificent sight Sunday
and thousands OF people went TO O!d
Point from this city. Hampton and
phoebus to see the ships. And hun
dreds Of others gathered on the other
side OF the Roads 10 view the ships.
Many OF the sightseers boarded the
vessels.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

Miss Sophie Hooper, who has been
the guest OF Miss Bessie Sibley on
Twenty ninth street for the past week
has returned TO her home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10
Funny, But Probably True.

"One Nv the funniest things NV life
is tibet the faster you hustle along
the sooner success will overtake you
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

Miss Sophie Hooper, who has Deen
the guest OF Miss Bessie Sibley on
| Twenty ninth street for the past week
has returned TO her home.
Miss Hazel Blake, who has been the
guest of Mis- Edna Trymer, ON mir
ty-third street, has returned to nerI
home in oyster Point.
Miss Bessie Reyner has returned
from Ocean View, where she was the
guest OF her sister.
Miss Ada Smith who has been visit
ing friends in this city has returned
to her home In Menchville.
Mrs. Joseph Williamson and little
son have returned 10 their home at
Reservoir after visit to relatives IN,
the city.
Mrs. Nunnally Traylor and daugh'
ter Cecil and son Harry. has returned
from Lynch5urg where they were the
guest of relatives.
Miss Vergie Curtis OF Denbigh, ana
Miss Resale Curtis. OF Lse Hall, VINO
has been the guest of Miss Hope
Flemming have returned to their
home.
Miss Annie Browning, of Lynchburg.
is the guest OF Mrs. Nunnally Tayior
in East End.
MIR. S. c. Davis has returned from
Windsor, Y. c.. where he has been
the guest sof friends for the past two
weeks
Mr.. Edward Clark has returned 10
the city after short "trip to st. Louis.
Miss Hildah Cohen, who has Deeh
i'll with fever for the past few weeks
is recovering rapidly.
Mrs. Winston Read will leave to-
day for Rockbridge Alum Springs. MT.
Read left yesterday morning Tor HOT
SPRINGS. where he will attend the
meeting of the bar association. !
Mrs H. E Parker and son, Master
Maxwell, will leave today for stay
of several weeks at Rockbridge Alum
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George helms wise
lett Yesterday for Warm Springs
where they will be the guest OF reia-
ives for some weeks.
Miss Sadie Folkes and Mrs. Z. II.
Gregory. of Alexandria, are the guests
of their sister, Mrs. V. NJ. Siefert Oh
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

Miss Hazel Blake. who has been the
guest of Mis- Edna Trymer, ON Ihir'
ty-third street, has returned to mel
home in oyster Point.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

Mrs. Moshenberg, OF Richmond, is
visiting her son in this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

J. Ashby Monroe. of Chest erfeid
county is the guest of relatives in the
city. Mr. Monroe will leave Wednes-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

Miss Bessie Reyner has returned
from Ocean View, where she was the
guest Of her sister.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

day for Ocean View, where he Will
spend a week before returning home
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

Mrs. Kersey and daghter, Miss Ell
len, are the guest OF Mrs. Kersey 5
sister, Mrs. Thomas F. Stearnes, on
West avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

Mr.. r. Charming Turner. OF Ricn-
mond, is the guest of friends in This
city. Before returning 10 her nome
he will pay short visits to frien1s
at Old Point and Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George helms WIS
lett Yesterday for Warm Sprlng'
where they will be the guest OF reia
ives for some weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

Miss Sadie Folkes and Mrs. c. ~
Gregory. of Alexandria, are the guests
of their sister, Mrs. v. NJ. Siefert on
Twenty-ninih street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

Mrs. H. Z Parker and son, Master
Maxwell, will leave today for stal
of several weeks at Rockbridge Alum
Springs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

Mrs. Winston Read VIII leave 10
day for Rockbridge Alum Springs. MT
Read left yesterday morning Tor no
Springs, where he will attend th'
meeting of the bar association.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

Miss Ada Smith who has been Visit
ing friends In this city has returned
to her home In Menchville.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

Mr.. }. A. Vandegrift, OF Wayne, Pa,
spent Sunday in the city with Mr. and
Mrs. +. +. Stearnes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

Mrs. Joseph Williamson and little
son have returned 10 their home al
Reservoir after visit to relatives II
the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

Miss Hildah Cohen. who has Deel
i'll with fever for the past few week
is recovering rapidly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

Mrs. Gertrude Blakey and children
of Gordonsville. have returned home
after "A visit to Mrs. Blakey's brother,
Mr.. ]. Holmes McMurran.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

Mrs. Nunnally Traylor and daugh'
ter Cecil and son Harry. has returne d
from Lynch5urg where they were the
guest of relatives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

Mr.. Edward Clark has returned 10
the city after short "trip to st. Louis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

5 MIR. S. C. Davis has returned from
Windsor, n. c.. where he has been
the guest sof friends for the past two
weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

While hundreds of people were
watching the ships coal in tae Roads
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

Mr.. J. r. McMurran left yesterday
to spend his vacation at Pen Mar,
Pa, and points in New Hampshire
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
TaiIor.made suits Of EIanneI.

Many pretty tailor suits Of black and
white and blue and white striped flan-
mel are making their appearance.
The majority of them are made with
the three-quarter length coat in single
or double breasted style, fastened with
large pearl buttons. the skirts fasten-
ing down the center front with similar
buttons and trimmed a few inches
above the hem with a wide bias band
of the material.
These suits are worn with fancy
blouses Of sheer white batlste. the col
lars and cuffs being of aH-over lace
In white or cream color.
The suits Of white flannel and thin
serge are also very much worn. and
many Of these have shallow vests of
brilliant-colored cretonne, which gives
the needed dash of color to the cos
tune.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16

creases in the rates on articles imported
to the amount Of S96,s69.6i9. the net in
creases Of the Senate bill as passed. over
the Dingley law. are 565 per cent The
average increase OF duty In the Senate
bill was 81 per cent. and the average re-
ducton % per cent. The Wilson bill was
less than three Per cent lower than the
Mckinley bill
Senator Lafollete says that unless the
rates are greatly reduced IN conference.
tho bin should be vetoed II approved in
its present form. II would wrong the peo-
pie who confded in the promises OF the
Republican party generally TO reduce ex-
listing rates. Even the lowest rates OF the
Senate and House bills he said would not
be fulhllment OF the pledge made to the
people because even these rates were
higher than the cost Of production OF this
and competing countries.
Upon the paragraphs of the bill IN which
there is a difference between the House
and Senate rates. he continues. the con-
ference comittee is not confined to the
rates in either BILL or 20 the range COW
cred by them, but II can fix the rate at
any point, and should fix II at the figure
that represents the difference in the cost
OF production in this and foreign coun-
tries.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
Filmy Lace in Linaerie Gowns.

In sharp contrast to the Irish lace
gowns with the heavy fiat effects and
straight lines are the gowns made Of
the lighter laces that look so much
better i'm hounces than when used as
straight bands of insertion.
Charmingly dainty and cool and
most becoming are the gowns with
the three and four founces on the
skirt and with the waist trimmed with
the crossed fichu edged with narrower
hounces
The skirt most cleverly cut and with
its lace foundation fitting to perfoc-
tion does not look as well with the
hounoes so wide or full as does many
an untrimmed skirt. while the fchu Is
so becomingly draped and arranged On
the waist that while most becoming
TO a slight figure It is not unbecomipg
even to a larger woman. The fichu,
however. is not to be recommended
save for a slender figure.
There are few styles for lingerie
gowns that can be satisfactorily car
ried out without some fulness at the
top Of the skirt especially II the
principal part Of the gown is a fine
but plain material
Fine gathers or tucks are almost
essential to prevent there being any
too tight and too strained in appear
ance
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
DOVER. PHILADELPHIA AUTO
RIDE BEFORE BREAKFAST

DOVER. Del. July 16.-To Philadelphia
before breakfast "bonny" Joy ride of
seventy-fve miles, beginning at o'clock
and ending in Philadelphia at $50 is now
a great thing for Dover owners Of easy
riding automobiles. The car of Senator j..
Frank -AsNee started from Dover at 5
O'Clock by the old town clock. The party
went over the same route taken by
Caesar Rodney on July 3, 1T76, when he
rode to save the Declaration. only they
did it in a little better time than did
Caesar for they were at Broad street sta
ton long before 10 o'clock. In the party
we're Senator Alice. Postmaster Douglass
c. Alice. Eldad L. Clark James r. Alice,
Jr., and Charles L. Wooten.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
SMYRNA

SMYRNA, Del, July i6.-John p. Hud-
son has returned from TRIP TO the min
ing region Of Cobalt.
Mrs. Hervey P. Hall and son John are
on a visit Of three weeks to Miss Nora
Wills at Stanhope.' n. J.
John II. eGarhart OF New York. is visit
ing his mother Mrs. Alexander FAIRIES.
He will leave to-day for soiourn Of sew
eral weeks on Lake Champlain.
Mrs. John p. LeFevre has been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry $. An
thony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Campbell Of Will
mington, and Mr.. and Mrs George l..
Townsend. Jr., and son Henry OF Middle
town. formed a jolly automobile party
Sunday on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. r. d.
Hoffecker.
Miss Elsie Saxton, Of Wilmington, and
Miss villa saxton. Of Magnolia, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tilghman.
Miss Helen Cook. Of Kenton. and Mr..
Howard w Colt. OF near Massey, were
married at the Smyrna Circuit parsonage
last Wednesday evening by the Rev. w. e
Matthews.
Mrs. w. C. Hill and children are visit
ing the Delaware Water Gap. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Howell LeFevrc
left this morning for a visit to Philadel'
phia.
Miss Beu'ah Jewell Of near Middletown
has returned home after spending a weei
with her cousin. Miss Anna Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Davis Brown OF Phil
adelphia. are visiting his parents, Mr.. an'
[ Mrs. George f. Brown.
Rev. and Mrs. y. W. Burke OF Philadel
phia, are guests Of Rev. and Mrs. George
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
ParnsoIn plain and ornate.

Some of the silk parasols this year
have narrow pleated frills at the edge
which lend a coquettish huhiness 70
the severe coaching lines.
Another new trimming on the plain
silk parasols is made OF heavy cords
covered with the silk and twisted into
bowknots and scroll patterns in border
effect.
In one case two rows of cords were
sewed TO the edge Of the silk, which
was cut into deep scallops. When
closed these parasols with their deep,
corded scallops look like big, half
opened tulips and the effect is charm
ing.
Handles are Of bamboo or OF lac
quered wood with jeweled or bird
knobs.
There are some women who love the
snow-white parasols and deem them
most correct for wear with white linen
and pongee suits, and they will never
go out of fashion. even though colors
are the passing fad Of the moment.
The very distinguished sunshades-- --
those ranging up into the two figure
mark-have handles Of expensive
rises to the top. and canning again.
Tomatoes may require the same treat
ment other fruits may respond 20 the
treatment. but it is usually best to add
some more sugar.
Sometimes II very hot weather comes
after the jellies are done up. they have tc
undergo another boiling II they seem IN
elined to melt. but do not scorch them OF
boil them so that they ara too hard or firm
when set again.
II the preserves are put up on clear
bright DAYS and by the pound for pound
rule" there is seldom any trouble with
unods daintiiv trimmed puS=n siarlina
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
mRrownIs,s neIinhtn Cake.

Make a four layer cake of one-half
cupful Of butter, one cupful of fine
white sugar. creamed. the whites Of
three eggs, beaten stiff and folded in
the last thing; one-half cupful of milk,
two cupfuls flour. sifted with two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder. Make a
boiled frosting from four cupfuls Of
sugar, whites of four eggs, divide
frosting into four parts.
Part 1-Cocoanut grated, pulp Of one
orange rubbed through a sieve. Spread
on one layer.
Part 2-One cuDful Of hickory or
English walnut meats. one cupful of
raisins chopped fine and one table,
spoonful of chocolate, grated, spread
on second layer.
Part 3-One cupful of almonds, one
cupful of citron chopped fine. spread
on third layer. The top should be
smooth white frosting, thick and
soft.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
MAKING SURVEY
OF LElPSIC RIVER

p. L. Causey and two assistants from
the L. S. Engineer office of Wilmington
are in Kent county making a survey OF
Leipsic river They will start at Garrison's
mill on the state road and continue to the
mouth OF the river. 1t will take about
three weeks to complete the survey.
Charles Maull, master mechanic Of the
fourth light house district. is erecting a
set Of range lights at the mouth of the
river and they will be completed and in
operation by August first. These much
needed improvements will prove of great
good to the sail and steam vessels trad
ing in and out Of the river.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
The Latest Millinery.

There is a strong rumor that hats
taller in the crown and narrower in
the brim are to issue shortly from mill
linery salons.
For the present the spreading brim
remains a favorite.
on It are flowers, not many but
very large.
Immense lilies have even been seen
as trimming.
Feathers also, where there are any,
are large.
The tiny roses and modest violets Of
a few weeks ago are being replaced
by blossoms OF the other extreme in
size.
One striking hat is large, and black,
ornamented in front with "sunburst"
of white feathers.
Another model, equally lovely, IS
white. also large, trimmed with sort
Of halo of feathery oats, glistening
with silver,
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
CoiHure Hint.

In this seasons dressing Of the hair
an important point is the correct side
line. The hair must be drawn up rath-
er tightly from the temples. The POM
padour, when worn. is placed low. In
arrangjng the hair pompadour the
sides are carefully adjusted first, then
the pompadour The back hair should
dn lVsnoIq PUG slIvd oMl uI pspIAlp 90
rather close to the head, but loose
enough to let the wave appear. The
hair is then tied little below the mid
die of the head and the Psyche knot or
puffs adjusted. In dressing the hair
after the prevailing modes one should
not sSimp on the use of hairpins, for
upon their liberal use depends success.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS:

Bolster Cases. pure white extra good
quality, size 42X72 Hemmed and no
ready for use, value 29c. at ... LZC
Irish Point Scarfs and Shams. beau
tiful new patterns, regular SOC or
quality, at ....A............. ZOC
Women's. and Misses Wash Skirts
made of fine llnene, i'm ~ beautiful
new styles in white, blue and 1 nm
tan. Value $3.50, at .......... uUU
Children's Dresses, made Of good
Gingham, Percale and Chambrays. all
nicely made and trimmed. Sizes En
20 IA years. Value Si.O0, at o.. QUO
Apreps. made of good checked ging
ham. fun width. made TO sell at IN
I've, now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W
Pure Irish Linen. silver bleached
Table Damask sc inches wide, beau
tifui new patterns Value 79c E0-
yard at ........-.......... OVJ
Napkins. extra large, full rs size.
every thread pure linen, always sold
at s2.25 dozen. Special E0
lor ~ ..................s. ~ "
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
BIG MONEY IN
GRAPE CULTURE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. July 1.-THE grape grow
ers of this section are considering the adj
visibility of forming an organization for
the increase Of market opportunities and
of the acreage in Delaware and Concord
grapes. There are several regular grape
farms" now in this section. L. T. Hipweli
of near Dover. has seven acres occupied
by a continuous vineyard from which he
expects to harvest four tons Of ripe grapes
to the acre. The crop is so valuable that
Mr. Hipwell has determined to plant
twelve more acres this year. II is claimed
here that with proper care, grape vine-
yards last forever.
Characteristic Frontier Scenes. Mn
qua Remion.~
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
senaratn coat Ponulnr

The separate coat has reached the
height OF its popularity, and it Is be-
ing fashioned of many unusual ma
terials.
Taffeta and supple satin are equally
popular.
Batiste for the first time in the his
tory of the fabric, is making up coats
70 be worn with silks and voiles.
Black velvet and black satin ara
used lightly on a majority Of the ba-
tiste models and upon some of tbs
fancies models of pompadour silk.
Irish lace also is sometimes sparing-
~ used. but the palmer coats are in
better taste. their effectiveness being
left 10 their lines and their artistic
colorings.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
BOOM NOW ON
AT COATESVILLE

COATESVILLE. Pa. July 16-There
swork in abundance for everyone in
Coatesville at the present time. In
the past three weeks more than 300
new men have been put on at Worths'
Lukens. Ridgway's and the Coates
Vile Boiler Works.
Men who have had any expert
ence whatever in the mills can secure
immediate employment and the mar
ket for unslSilled labor has also great
ly improved.
Those who are close TO the situation
in the mills here, predict that in a
months time the mills will have %
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
COMPARES THE
TARIFF BILLS

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. d. c., July ia
statement. based on figures compiled by
the government bureau OF statistics. and
comparing the rates in the Senate bill with
those Of the Dingley law has been made
by Senator Iafoliette Of Wisconsin.
It shows that the rates are unchanged
on articles, the importations OF which
amounted IN 1907 to Si5o.1os,0s7. There have
been increases on importations amount
Ing TO si49.ne.si9 There have been de-
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
SOME HINTS FOR
PRESERVING time
What Should Be Done if Fruit
in Cans Show Signs of
Working

The experienced housekeeper may not
need a hint as TO the necessity Of looking
after her preserved fruit for while after
it is stored away TO watch for any signs
OF It working" but 10 the new house,
keeper the hint may be a welcome word
OF warning
Pears n taken at the very moment they
begin to work." may be saved by putting
them into the preserving kettle and boil
ing down and sldmming of the scum that
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
2o57
An seams Allnwed.

All Seams Allowed.
Made up in sheer white nainsook,
batiste, thin cambric or Persian lawn,
this is a charmlngly simple little model.
II Is equally adaptable to linen, ging-
Aam. Indlan-head cotton or duck. The
full body portion is gathered to yoke
bands Of embroidery insertion, the
sleeves being made OF wide edging to
match; or, II preferred. the bands and
sleeves may be OF the material, prettily
.Ard-embroidered. The pattern is in 5
sizes-S to II years. For a girl OF Z
years tho apron. as in front view, re-
qulres IL yards OF material Sc inches
'g;de, with IA yards Of insertion and II
ysrds Of edging inches wide; as in
back view, II needs 2ls yards a or 27
inches wide or ~ yards &c inches wide.
Price Of Pattern. 10 cents.