davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-10
THE DIRECT PRIMARY.
Judge Perry Appears Before the Ju-
 dietary Committee.

dietary Committed.
 Hartford, March 1O.-The Judiciary committee yesterday afternoon gave hearing to, Judge John H. Perry of Southport and Colonels Theodore H. Macdonald and Norris G. Osborn of New Haven, members of the commits sion on direct primaries, upon their re- port and the accompanying bill.
 Judge Perry explained the history of the direct primary movement and told of the states which have acts more or less wide in application. He spoke of the objections which have been urged to the plan and answered them, saying that one man was recently held up in s corner of the Capitol and asked by a man. not unfamiliar with Connecti- cut politics, if he understood the direct primary bill and when the latter ad- mitted that he had not made study of it he was told, ut means the death of the small towns and don't you for get HP'
 Senator Searls asked: Assuming that should be candidate Tor some state office, would it not increase my expenses?" to which Judge Ferry re- piled, Mot at all: it might in my case, bat you would win hands down Judge Perry added that candidate disposed to spend money would De obliged to buy an army whereas he now only has to Auy convention
 senator Searls also inquired as 10 the primary registration provisions, all the Democrats are. on the Repub- lican caucus list an7 hold the balance of power in the caslcus. Afterward they meet as Demecrats and name their own ticket. fudge Perry said that the proposed bill was drawn with a knowledge of the evil and an effort made to stop it. Chairman Burnes asked if the fact that the primaries are to be held on the first Monday in October. the day of the towA elections, would not lead to some confusion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-10

Judge Perry thought that it would not lead to enough to overbalance the ad- vantag ges- Senator Searls asked how much cost it would entail and Judge Perry said that no estimate had been made, but it would be worth the price.
 Senator Middleton asked if there is provision for a contest over the count and Judge Perry said that the moder- ator and canvassers have the last word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-10
Business Opportunities

Our speciality is Business Proposl- tions of all kinds; stores. factories. cafes realty, etc, bought, sold, ex- Business Brokerage. PIP Warner Build ing. Bridgeport. H7&p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-10
STEAMSHIP TICKETS

to and from all parts of the world by all lines, drafts payable in all for eieu countries As it is now time for your spring booking, if you intend going abroad this summer. Call or sphone at the Old Reliable
 JAMES EEELEY,S Arcade 'Phone 1925
 Building Lots for Sale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-10
PERSONAL
SWELL CAFES

LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS with you. Weep and you weep alone. Stop at the Eagles Nest for . smile Cor. East Washington Ave. and No. Main St.. J. J. Ra- leigh, Prop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-10
SHOES

NEW AND SECOND HAND shoes fos sale. Repairing neatly ana promptp ly dono at lowsst prices NatAan Hartman. 72 State street q l t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-10
INSTRUCTION
CARPET CLEANING.

Bridgeport Steam Carpet Cleaning
 and Fluff Rug Works Has Removed to 236 Stratford Ave.
 O. w. WILCOX, Prop.
 J. G. FLORIDA, Mgr. Telephone 132S-3 ..S23 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-10
B A R G AIN S

in one, two and four-family houses; building lots on Wells Place, Strat- ford and at Washington Bridge; City building lots at great reduction in prices; want to close these properties; payments to suit purchaser.
 Steamship tickets to and from all parts. Money drafts at lowest rates.
 JAMES EEELEY'S
 Open Evenings 2 Arcade
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-10
UP-To-DATE TAH.ORs

DO YOU WANT to have your clothlx,e The we'll known Middle street tailor win do the job neat. quick and req. sonabie. Matthias Sajben. custom tailor. 23 Middle street. between port. Conn. B1s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-10
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY LOANED on household goods, also on second and third mortgages on property, to be repaid in small weekly payments. Strictly confi- dential.a Bridgeport Loan Co.,, Room 110 Warner Building. S3 Fairfield Ave s1 @ B 1S If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-10

MONEY ADVANCED TO CoNDUC- TORS, engineers, firenen, -trafnmen, clerks letter carriers mail clerks. school teachers, bookl.eepers, cash
 iers, mechanics and others. Strictly confidential. Heffron Co.,. Room 301 Meigs Bldg. G17 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-10

MONEY FURNISHED SAIAAEIED PEOPLE without security or col lateral, eAsy payments. Omces in :. 62 principal cities. Save yoarself money by getting my terms hrgt-
 D. H. To1man, Room 47 Tay1or Building. 46 Cannon Ct. Bs stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED.-We want to buy 100 van leads of second hand furniture and
 household goods. and also mdSe. of every description. We give per cent more than other dealers. A.
 Elwood & Son. Inc. auctioneerS, salesroom. I'll John St. B 26 If. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-10

IF YOU want an exterminator for all kinds of bugs and insects, why not get one that has $1.o00 guarantee
 Ill Kossuth St. U613e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-10

WE SELL everything m asbestos. J.
 F. Welsh. successor to Feeney G
 Welsh. U 6
Evening journal., 1909-03-03
NO LOCAL OPTION
IN PENNSYLVANI 4

HARRISBURG. March 3-The Fair
lccal option bill has made the special
order for the House at o'clock next
feesday evening, and at that time the
sriends and foes OF the measure will
meet in debate and the battle viii be
fought to "A finish.
In reporting the bill last evening. Re
preventative Hyatt NJ. Cribs. OF Ale
vheny. a member of the Law and order
Committee said: Il have the honor
II presenting the first local option bill
hat has ever been reported from COM
nittee 20 the Pennsylvania Legislature
With a favorable recommendation"
The House received his remarks with
7ut any special demonstration. even
he advocates OF the measure falling
q, show any enthusiasm. This. how
'ver. was probably due to the feeling
n their part that the bill had only
Neen reported out in order that IL might
Ne more decorouslv slaughtered
That the bill VIII be defeated is re-
~arded as a foregone conclusion. and
wen tho strong. most pronounced local
option men in the House now admit
privately that the bill cannot be passed.
Evening journal., 1909-03-03
THANKS RETURNED

Following were the contributors to tho
Home for Aged Women on the occasion OF
the Homes recent donation day;
Those contributing money-William
Belts Mrs. Bessie ii. Luke, Or. Will
liam G.. lIlelnstuber. j. c. Freebooter. Mrs
Alfred Gawthrop. Miss A. Il, Stroud, Miss
eliza Livingston. Miss NJ. r. sincx. Mrs.
Charles Beadenkopf. John b. Martin, Mrs.
John b. Martin. friend, Miss Mary
puscy Hazard, Miss Susan p. Spotswood,
Mrs. Mabel jackson Gawthrop. Mrs.
Annie c. Jones. Mrs. W. A. Reynolds. Al
fred Belts. Mrs. r. NJ. Linton. c. II. VOL
laston Mrs NJ. Il. Jusiis. Mrs. John Rich
arason. Edward Belts. Mrs willard sauls-
bury. william c. II. Wright Mrs An
thony Wright Miss Margaret Wright,
Miss Mary Wright Delaware Hardware
Company. George S. capele Mrs. Mary
b. Grubb, Mrs. Victor DUPONT, Jr.. Fred
g. Hodges, Watchful Circle OF Kings
Daughters Mrs. II. T. Pickles, Miss G.
NJ Jones. Miss Margaret G. McKeever,
Miss Mary V. dupont Mrs. James S.
Stirling, Mrs. Emma Kittinger. Mrs. Mar
tin ane Mrs +. B. Mode, Mrs. Alice J.
Rumford. Mrs. Edmund Mitchell Mrs II.
A. Horn. Mrs. Ellwood =. Pyle. Mrs. w.
X. Reynolds Miss Margaret Reeves, Mrs.
George q. Lobdell Jr
Miss Ritter. Mrs. +. Stewart Brown.
Mrs. We'll. Miss Sarah j. Garrett, Mrs,
Harrison Fairlamb, Mrs. Ellen Flanni-
gan. Mrs George Chambers, friend,
Miss Anna Lea, Mrs. Peter Elmer, Chas.
Elmer. Arthur Elmer, Mrs. William IL.
Hawkins, Mrs. John Craig, Mrs. c. G.
I.obdel. Miss Alice Lobdel, Miss Dur
steln Mrs Durstein. Henry r. Bring
hurst. Mrs. william II. Morris, a friend,
Miss c. r. Murgatroyd. Mrs. sallie Lane
farvey, Mrs Malone Mrs Kuratle, Miss
Bacon. Mrs. John Richardson, Jr., Mrs
John Mailer. a friend. Mrs. Annie r..
pusey. Mrs. Nathan Levy. Mrs ]. Frank
Ball. Mrs Thomas Tatnall, Mrs. w. J..
Jones, w G. Mendlnhall. Mrs. Mary w.
Brlnghurst. Mrs. IT, w. Howell, Mrs.
/ Emma S. Gam, Mrs. Harry J. Stoeckle.
I Mrs Charles c. Mammee Mrs. Amanda
E. Palmer. r. c. Tolmie, Mrs. X. T..
Hamilton Mrs. Lyn Thomas, Mrs. Leon
rd Heiss. cash. Carl FlicSinger, Harry
w Lowe. Provisions. supplies, etc. Mrs.
John Bancroft. Mrs. Clarkson, Mrs. Geo.
IT. Sellers. Mrs. Yetter. Mrs. David Cur
lett e. Oestericher, Miss NJ. Way, Miss
| Crossley, Frank Vansant, d. IL. Magill,
Evening journal., 1909-03-03
LEVY COURT
NAMES CONSTABLES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. March 3.-The Levy Court,
in the first of its March meetings elect
cd these constables for Kent county:
First district, Dennis A. Goldsbor-
ough; Second, (to be filled by Fifth dis
trict constable) Third. John NJ. Good;
Fourth, James A. Smith; Fifth. Charles
Benn; Sixth. Harry Clark; Seventh.
William r Jewell: Eighth, Hezekiah
Masten; Ninth, Zadoc Sipple and Clyde
Van Geisel; Tenth. J. Harry Latchum.
Or. Lemual A. II. Bishop was elected
jail physician in place Of DR.. Edwin
Anderson. resigned.
The court will elect ten collectors and
100 road overseers next month.
A bridge committee consisting Of
Commissioners Harper, Carmean,
TruaX. Sherwood and Donoho. was ap-
pointed 10 thoroughly investigate and
make arrangements for the construc-
tion of the new Leipsic drawbridge.
one of the most important duties that
confronts this court. II is not fully
decided yet to go ahead and build. but
the entire court will probably attend
the public hearing with the War De-
partment authorities at Leipsic this
"wednesday afternoon. at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-03-03
SUPERFLU0US HAIR
Doctors Say There is a Harm
less, Safe and Sure Way
to Remove II
Or. Starbuck Says: "a Feel Justified in
Making the Assertion That II Is the
Only Successful Method of Remov-
ing Hair.

Every woman who is afflicted with
superfiuous hair will undoubtedly be
glad TO know that there is but one
proper and logical method of getting
rid of this most annoying and em-
barrassing Disagreement.
The best authorities in the medical
profession agree that De Miracle will
destroy hair successfully although
there are many other unreliable things
which claim to do it, The success
which has attended this preparation as
a means of removing hair is based upon
the method by which it works. 1t is
q purely scientific principle and tot
ally different from the pastes and
powders and other remedies which sim
ply break off the hair in the same way
that the razor does. making the hair
when it grows out again heavier than
before.
As far as the electric needle or X-ray
is concerned. both are not only unsat-
sSactory but dangerous as well. The
scars and burns Of the electric needle
last for lifetime and the dangers
of the X-ray are indeed serious.
De Miracle may be used without any
Inconvenience or danger of any kind.
The method by which it removes hair
should not be classed or compared
with that of the fake free treatments
which are advertised so extensively I'm
the newspapers
Remember De Miracle is the only
method for removing hair which is en-
dorsed by physicians, surgeons, der
matologists, medical journals and
prominent magazines.
We shall be pleased indeed to send
you absolutely free in plain sealed en-
velope a 54-page booklet containing
full information concerning this re-
markable treatment as well as testi-
monials Of prominent physicians, sur
geons. dermatologists, medical journals
and the principal magazines. You
should read this booklet before you try
anything 1t treats the subject ex.
haustively. Write to the De Miracle
Chemical Co, Dept r. p, 1908 Parl
avenue. New York. simply saying yot
want this booklet, and it will be mailed
sealed at once.
Evening journal., 1909-03-03

J. d. Thompson. Mrs. G. w. Brinton. Mrs.
Bendall. Mrs. Josephine Hin. William b.
Smith. Mrs. Arthur l.. Chambers. Mrs. N.
b. Morrison. Mrs. Nathan Bennett. Mary
r. Chew, Oscar Matthews, Mrs. Henry
Grant
Miss Draper. Mrs. J. M. Winner Miss
Peterson. d. Levy. Miss Graves. Mrs.
Hall. Mrs. d. T.. Barnard. IAppincott Com
pany, Miss Annie Porter. w. G. Curtis,
(Newarh). Thomas J. Lawson, Miss Me-
Mullen. Mrs. Yuckle. Miss Matlach Mrs.
u. b. Huntington. Mrs. S. H. Johns. Miss
NJ Chambers. Miss Garrett. Miss Han
mum. Mrs. j. ID. Sisler Mrs. IT, r. Bring
hurst. Il. p. Turner. the Misses Stirling
Mrs Thomas Davis. Mrs. George Tiiley.
James H. Crossiye. Mrs. A. l.. Matlach,
Miss Gardner. Mrs. s. b. Moore Mrs. Lea
Pusey. Mrs william Turner. Miss Addie
Turner. Miss Rosa Yetter. Ladies' Club
OF Delaware sangerbund. Ladies' Aid OF
German Lutheran Church, the Misses
Warner. Mrs. Robert Nj. Smith. Mrs. VIII
hanson, Clarence w. Pyle. AIiddletown
Farms, Miss Davis. Mrs. Mason. Mrs. G.
=. NJ. Rumford. Mrs. Charles II. Bonham,
Rosie Meyers. Mrs Milton Strahorn. Mts
hhffy MOTIFS, MITE RN'is' ''''N ~ ~ =
A. ID. Warner, Mrs. Dixon Mrs. George
W. Lorry, Mrs Develin. a friend. Mrs.
Pennewlll. Dragon Run Dairy Miss Mary
Wilson. Miss Elizabeth Brinkle, Miss
Elizabeth johnson, Mrs. Cleaver, Miss
E,'yuleth and Roger Taylor. Miss Louise
Sterling. Miss Stdham Mrs Annie Puhe,
Mrs. NJ Shippers. Mrs. II. f. Dure, Mrs.
A. MoCaulley. Mrs w. J. r. Hill. T. Man
sley. r. r. Heroy Co., Mrs George ca
pelie, Mrs. SpaclSman. Mrs William Van
SAINT. Mrs. NJ H. J. Bush. Mrs. Hills
Evening journal., 1909-03-03

the shipment Of several hundred cats.
but Japan wants 10000. Only by
strenuous efforts on the part of tho
animal fanciers can such a larger order
be filled. and these efforts are taking
the shape Of enlisting the services Of
the kids as kidnappers Of cats Cor
should they be called catnappers of
cats). Family pets are disappearing
rlysteriously and as usual the dog
catcher is getting all the blame. Deal
ers uav from ten to twenty-five cents
for able-bodied cats
The reason for the hurry call for cats
is said TO be that rats and mice have
overrun Japan and not only destroy
flowers and plants but spread the bu-
bcnic plague 10 an alarming extent.
The fimsv houses are quite eaton
through by the rats and the time has
come for radical measures to rid tho
island Of the pests.
Believing they can make lots nf
money by selling cats to Japan the
small hoy has been industriously
rounding up cats Of all sorts and condi-
tions and of all ages. from the frisky
kitten to the aged back-fence bowler
one boy, who dwells in the eastern sec
tion of the city. has entered into the
cat business on a wholesale scale. He
has a wire cage in the yard Of his
home, which is now almost bulging
with cats and he has scouts out hunt
ing for more.
Evening journal., 1909-03-03
MYSTIC CIRCLE
AMONG Y. M. c. A. B0lS

The Leaders, Club Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
held dinner and meeting in the asso-
ciauon building last evening and or
ganized a chapter OF the Mystic Circle
an organization existing among the Y.
NJ. c. AS all over the country.
Tho circle was organized with fourteen
charter members as follows: Anton
schatzel, past grand master; Harry J..
Jones, grand master; G. l.. Sharshea and
C.. J. Speel, guards; c. l.. Perkins. G.. A.
Wedler, Joseph Hughes. Harry c. Gas
kill, r. d. Lenderman. Norman Lowrey.
Harry Nuttle, H. A. Sentman, A. l..
Turner and J. i. Miller other members
Of the club will be initiated at later
date.
II is not the intention of the members
10 contine the membership Of the club
entirely to the Leaders Club. rather an
effort will be made TO enlist as large n
membership as possible. Meetings will
be held each month.
Evening journal., 1909-03-03
SCHOOL GIRLS LINCOLN ESSAY.
Thirteen year -oId Roberta S. Simmons
Writes of Emancpator.

During the recent Lincoln centenary
a number of essays on the life of the
great emancipator were written in the
public schools. One of the most cred
table read at No. 2S school was the
work of Roberta S. Simmons, the thir-
teen year-old daughter of City Coun-
Gilman Homer c. Simmons. of No.
COZ Broome street Written entirely by
herself, without assistance from any
one, the composition was regarded as
quite worthy. 1t was as follows
"Although it is a hundred years since
the birth Uf our martyred President.
Abraham Lincoln, il seems but yes
terday. His birthday will be remem-
bored in every school, city, and town.
and that the public might not throw
magic cloak around him as a char
acter in a novel his life viii be told
in every magazine, paper. and book.
Born on February u. 1909, in a
small village in Kentucky, he was a
child destined to become one Of the
greatest men of history. Lincoln's early
life was spent in kentucky but when
older the family moved to Gentryville.
Indiana, where they remained in tents
until log cabin was built, having
openings for doors and windows where
skins Of animals were placed in time
of bad weather. Although this hut was
was not as good as a wood shed it was
the home of our sixteenth president.
Being located in a desoate country
there were few chances Of life vet this
boy sought opportunities i'm every way
Neighbors living near could always de-
pend on Abraham Lincoln if they want
ed roof made or a baby rocked and
sympathy for every person and animal
could be found in this character.
1t has been truly said of Lincoln
that he was always a learner and in
duirer was never afraid to ask "A ques-
tion nor too dignihed to admit that he
did not know. II was no brilliant stu
dent who devoted himself to acquiring
the rudiments Of education but a pa
tient. painstaking and plodding boy
for Lincoln's mind was very slow tc
mature. His slowness and lack OF
guidance had. however. the advantage
of making him thorough He haC
neither the taste nor opportunities OF
a book worm. preferring the company
of his fellow men. and from them h'
learned far moro than he did from an,
printed page.
Lincoln never felt compelled TO thinl
as most mon thought. he tried to DIS
cover the truth i'm everything d,
= brought himself into close contact anc
sympathy with his fellowmen. he never
claimed to be wiser than other men
and was as fair to others as to him.
self It was these qualities Of the hear
rather than the brain that started lin.
coln on his distinguished career.
why is Lincoln's life being told
Because his life was different from
other great men. also that the young
generation may profit and also the ole
because, no one is ever too old I,
learn"
Evening journal., 1909-03-03

his view OF the laboratory IN Lynn Mass, IN which
Lydia f. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound is made.
THERE'S feet long and u feet wide attached permanently
to the front of the main building which reads follows
Public inspection invited from 8 AM. to A p. M
Lydia E. PinIxham Medicine Co.
What does this sign mean3
that public inspection of the laboratory methods Of
doing business honestly desired that there nothing
about the Pnkham business which open and aboveboard
1t that permanent invitation extended anyone
verify the made in the advertisements of Lydia
L. PnkHam's Vegetable Compound
Is Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound made exclusively
from roots and herbs?
Come and See for Yourself
Do the of America continually much of it
toldl
Come and See for Yourself.
Was there such person Lydia E Pnkham and there
any Mrs. Pnkham whom sick asked wel
Come and See for Yourself.
Is the private correspondence with sick conducted
by only and the letters kept strictly conhdenta
Come and See for Yourself.
Have they really got letters from than million women
Come and See for Yourself.
Have they proof that Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
has cured thousands of these womenl
Come and See for Yourself.
women who know from their personal experience that
medicine in the world equals Lydia Pmkhams Vegetable Com
pound for female ills will still using and being benefited by
but the poor doubling suffering must for her sake be
taught confidence for she also might just well regain her health
Evening journal., 1909-03-03
MISERY In THE
STOMACH GOES
Harmless Anti-Ferment and
Digestive Gives Almost
Instant Relief

You haven't Catarrh OF the stomach, or
Nervousness, or Gastritis or Cancer. etc.
Prove this by taking Papes Dapepsin
after your very next meal. Convince your
self within five minutes that your actual
disease was sour. acid stomach-Food fer
mentation-that every bite you ate turned
TO Stomach gas, stomach poison and Acid.
which makes you feel sick and miserable,
producing such symptoms as pain In the
pit Of the stomach, Difficulty In breathing
after a meal. Headaches. Belching. Heart
burn. Nauseous breath Waterbrash. Bill
liousness, Sour risings, Gas on Stomach
and many other bad feelings
Indigestion is result. not cause,
of your misery. II the Stomach is sour.
your food becomes tainted. and that's why
you have these stomach disorders.
Ask your pharmacist 20 show you a
case OF Pape's Diapepsin. which costs
only 50 cents. Read what this effective
stomach and digestive treatment contains.
and how absolutely harmless II must be:
how It does for the Stomach what the
washing and sun bath do for the churn
absolutely removes every corrupting or
tainting element. and will digest all the
food YOU can eat.
Go to your druggist and get some Dia-
pepsin now. then eat anything you want
at your next meal aud you will not suf-
fer from Indigestion or Stomach trouble
Each bite of food will taste good. and
besides. you will not need liver regula.
tors to keep your intestines and Stomach
clean and fresh.
Now and forever rid yourself Of the
misery Of Indigestion and Stomach
trouble Make your meals pleasure by
going to the table with a healthy appe.
tite.
Evening journal., 1909-03-03
The New Princess.

ne half htted princess. by reason
It's very simplicity, will probably
we more difficult to make and to
rry' than many of the late modes.
Nlthough the gown is shaped TO the
yure. it is not at all tight.
In fact. it looks about two sizes too
'1rge.
It allows to the figure a very shape
v and natural look. TO which the dress
IS moulded with charming ease and
grace
with these frocks the new corset is
1ecessary. which conhne the figure
-ithout giving any appearance of a
mall waist.
Many of the robes are sleeveless.
cling worn with neck and sleeves of
mother material.
The smartest of them are made
With two rows of buttons running
'own the front Of them. from neck to
hem.
Evening journal., 1909-03-03
SAYS W0MFN WILL
MAKE POLITICS CLEANER

NEW YORK. March s.-"1f as many
admit. women influence the votes Of
men. then the woman is the better man"
declared Miss Costello. an English suf-
fragette at Barnard College yesterday.
Miss Costello created amusement by
declaring women in London do not stick
pins in policemen or prod them with um-
brellas.
This rs not necessary she said, as po-
licemen make point Of treating tho
ladies with great courtesy.
Miss Costello said women will clean
up politics." when they are allowed TO
vote. Referring TO the action Of Brit
ish legislator In opposing a bill regard
Ing work OF married women, she said. to
the amusement OF the girls: MIR John
Burns ia not a married woman, and
therefore has no right TO Judge"
Evening journal., 1909-03-03
LADIES' NIGHTGowN.
Paris Pattern No. 2794
an seama Allowed.

This attractive and simply constructed
nightgown Is developed in jaconet, but Is
equally adaptable for nalnsooS batiste
or Persian lawn. The body portion Is
gathered into the square yoke az tha
front and back and the lower edge is
finished with a simple hem. The full.
ness around the top OF tho low neck g
regulated by a ribbon-run beading. and
finished with n narrow odglng. A broad
band Of insertion trims the yoke. ana
the sleeves are made OF wide embroid
cry founcing. matching the insertion
and edging. The sleeves are particu
larly pretty, the fullncss being supplied
by groups OF narrow tucks. three 10
each group. The pattern Is IN 4 sizes
s2 Se. 40 and A inches bust measure. For
s6 bust the nightgown as In front view
requires ~ yards OF material sc inches
wide. with IL yards Of flounclng !,
inches wide for sleeves; ih yards OF In
sertion. ! yard Of beading II yards o
ribbon and IL yards OF edglng.
Price of Pattern. 10 cents.