davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25
BABY'S FACE ALL
BROKEN OUT AND RED
Eczema First Came in Little PimpIes.
ltched, and Panied Him So Badly
Mother Could Not Rest.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and Eczema Disappeared.

II must sav I shall never be without a
box Of Cuticura Ointment, and keep 70 IN
tile house, for a mother does not know tho
valuation Of it, Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura Soap also Fol ny baby had a
very bad face. all broken out and red. and
the second application made an improve
nent. and before ] had used half box
ms habys face looked splendid J told
my neghbors about b. and they were taken
hy surprise al TIE wonderful work The Cuti-
cura Ointment did. ard sll said his lace
Is fire One box cured hahf's face and
his oody which was al broken out with the
disease IL frst came m little pimples
Ike heat and aifer. formed one mass
which gradually spread over his face and
BODY. and !, caused licfing. and panied
baby 50 badly iRei could uo' rest, so
cfIfa Ointment vas recommended TO me.
and ! am very glad heard ~ H. for 81
saved me a doctors bin During The dav
the heat would make % more painful. but
would rest better - night, and since /
use1 the Cuticurs Ointment I had better
rest. After few applications the face began
10 peel. now The eczema has disappeared.
Il highly recommend the Cuticiira ONT
me1t and Soap iol THEN wonderful Nork.
I must say mothers should not be- V!ihuut
them. for they give Quick RELIEF and n-s!isss
20 suffering child, and the mother who Is
rest ] highly recommend the Cuiicura
Ointment for eczema. rash. ETC.. for 9 speedy
cure. for my child suffered very badly Of the
nasty disease" fSigncdl Mrs. Dora G..
Flutka, SDecutia Island Hartford Co., Nd.
Sept. rs. 1910.
Zeal treatment for affections OF the skin and
scalp. Send 20 Potter Drug Chem Corp,
aole ufops Boston Mas for free )uticurA
Anoklci on treatment Of skin troubles
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25

leaving collar and cuffs OF the cloth.
Even when black braid is used on
a coat the collar is generally finished
with the exact color Of the cloth or
else with lighter tone of the same
shade rather than black, which looks
hot and is seldom becoming so close
70 the face.
With every shirt waist and tailor
coat there must now be a crisp white
labot of lawn or lace cut three-corner-
ed so as 10 fall over only one OF the
revers. This iabOt is abOus five inch
es wide in the center and is attach
cd 10 band of lace insertion. IL
may be either part of the waist or else
pinned at the throat with pretty
brooch. The effect Of a dark yoke and
collar even Of transparent chiffon or
net is no longer smart, and there
must be as much soft white against
the face as possible.
An extremely smart little coat suit
is shown in the first illustration. II
was fashioned of navy basket weave.
There was "a charming little sailor
collar of white broadcloth with a black
satin facing extending to within an
inch of the edge. The white cloth re-
Yers- which slipped under the collar
al the top-Vere outlined with a band
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25

the pique or heavy linen collar pro-
tector that is fastened to the inside OF
the coat collar is all that is allowable
20 relieve this most businesslike look
ing costume.
IL mixed material is desired,
coarse Scotch tweeds are especially
smart this year, and in the light
shades of tan and the mixed gray
tones are already made up in large
quantity. These tweeds also must
not be deliberately trimmed, and, in
fact, the simpler the model selected
to copy the smarter will the costume
be. Velvet collar and cuffs soften the
rather hard effect of the tweed.
BrOadclOth for Afternoon FrOcks.
Broadcloth is only TO be seen in
elaborate costumes for afternoon. In
the light shades of helitrope and
blue, and for young girls deep pink.
the coat and skirt costumes, cut short,
however, will rival even the very fash
ionable wool-back satin for dress
wear. This style of costume Is always
three-piece affair, with an attractive
little bodice comprised principally of
chiffon or marQuisette since a cloth
waist would be impractical for the
season. Many three piece costumes
with quite half the skirt of satin while
the waist has only a few cloth bands
TO show that It is part and parcel with
the skirt. and the jacket In It's turn
made up entirely or satin This COM
! bination is also worked out i'm tussah.
and in rajah as we'll, I'm some models
the combination being sometimes cloth
and rajahs again ra1ah. OF tussah aud
satin.
A Variety of COIors.
For older women dark shades are
! by far the most fashionable, but
among young girls, the college grad
yates and the brides, Easter Sunday
viii usher In perfect riot OF colors.
I For blonde. to whom light shades
are Infinitely most becoming, the
| dark-blue serviceable morning cos
| tune may be relieved with a bright
shade IN her waist and hal Or in
/ troduced upon the revers aud cuffs
of her Jacket A deep-blue serge with
a scarcely visible line of light blue
will be delightfully."- smart with reyers
and cuffs of light-blue moire The
dark-blue tOque may then have for its
/ trimming a succession of bright-blue
ribbon bow-knots.
/ Ligbt-COlOred Reters.
In the first day of spring HRht-col-
Ored revers on the jackets are "a well
| come relief after the dark furs that
have been worn all winter. but it is
we'll to have the coat collar and the
cuffs finished In themselves before the
silk is added. for later on, when the
| pale color has faded or worn. tha
coat can be made to look quite like
new by simply ripping off the silk and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25
SMITH, LLTNGER CO..
4lh and Market Sis.
COLD ROAST PORK FOR
MAKING CROQUETTES

Cold roast pork is best for this.
Take about half a pound, chop il very
finely, mix with it one tablespoonful
of hour. Well chop a small onion aud
and a shallot, and boil them in half a
cupful of good stock; add to this the
Toured meat. havoring it with pepper
salt and a tiny bit Of sage, also wen
chopped
Make this up in the form Of sau-
sages, slightly fattened: egg and
bread crumb them and fry them a
light brown color The remains OF
any cold meat may be used for GRO
quettes made in the same way, omit
ting the sage and adding little
mushroom ketchup; in doing SO. care
must be taken not to make the mix
ture too moist
A few spOonfuls Of cold mashed po-
tatoes, Of bread crumbs OF OF well
boiled rice may be mixed with the
mince; less meat wiz then be re-
quired and the croquettes will, il any
thing, be nicer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Mitchell are
at the Chalfonte. Atlantic City.
Miss Emily Huber has been visiting
Miss Essie Ferguson. of Newark.
Miss Alice Ferguson. Of Newark,
spent the weekend with Wilmington
friends
Henry r Smith and Miss Jennie
Smith. of Newark. were recent guests
OF friends here.
Miss Jean Longfellow. Of Newark.
mas been spending several days with
friends in this city.
Mrs. Carpenter. and daughter,
Mabel, we're recent guests OF NJ. f.
Stevenson and family, OF Coleraine.
Emery Riley Is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Ella R. Mace. of Rising Sun.
George Pickering. Of New London,
was a recent guest Of friends here.
Miss NJ. o. Jackson. of Woodlawn,
was a recent guest OF Wilmington
relatives.
John G. Thompson has been spend
ing few days with friends at Wood
lawn.
Mrs Harry e. Baker. OF London
derry, was recent guest OF friends
here.
Joseph Ewing. Jr.. and family, Al
bert Steele and family were recent
guests of friends az Blake.
Charles Walber. of Essington. was a
recent guest Of friends here.
Miss Cornelia Williamson Is spend
ing several days with friends at Nor
wood
Joseph Galley. Of Hamilton. Pa, was
a guest Of friends here this week.
George NJ. ID. Cam spent Thursday
IN West Chester.
Joseph Cunningham. James Mil
hizer and Thomas Fullerton, OF West
Chester. were visitors here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lord have been
spending some time with relatives al
Greenwood.
Miss Olive Jacobs. OF Bridgeville,
visited friends here this week
l.. c. Chamberlain was q Bridge
Vile visitor this week.
Miss Grace Wilson. of Rising Sun,
has been the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
w G. Rooms
The Rev w. G. Rooms attended the
funeral OF his uncle, Samuel Taylor
Reynolds, of Pennington. this week
Mrs. Eva VOTERS is a guest Of Mrs.
Mary Ivison. of Oxford. Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25

We heard a man say the other morn
ing that the abbroviation for February
Feb means Freeze everybody, and
that man looked frozen in his ulster Il
was apparent that he needed the kind
of warmth that stays, the warmth that
reaches from head TO foot. all over the
body We could have told him from
personal knowledge that Hoods Sar-
saparilla gives permanent warmth, il
invigorates the blood and speeds IL
along through artery and vein, and
really fits men and women, boys and
girls. TO enjoy cold weather and re-
sist the attacks of disease. Il gives the
right kind OF warmth, stimulates aud
strengthens az the same time, and all
its benefits are lasting. There may be a
suggestion in this for you.f
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25
THE NEWER
FASHIONABLE FABRICS
Popularity of Stripes --Baskef Weaves
Much WOrn---The Latest Jabof

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Dark chew
lot serges with a hairline of a lighter
shade are extremely smart in the new
spring coat and skirt costumes for the
first warmer days. Black and dark
blue with hairlines Of white anywhere
from quarter Of an inch to a full
inSh apart are also much in evidence
among the materials, while striped
serges the stripe part of the weave
and not another color are also decid-
eddy fashionable. II il is desired TO
have the costume possess some real
warmth, then the cheviotes and the
heavier Scotch mixtures should be
chosen, but If the spring suit is TO be
worn for travelling, etc, through the
summer, then these striped serges are
most advisable. There are serges
now on market which possess little
less warmth or weight than heavy silk
and often one of these fine grades OF
serge will be as comfortable TO wear
on the hottest days as pongee OF ra-
jah.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25
HEREDITY
Can BE Overcome IN Gases.

IAN be overcome IN Eases.
The influence of heredity cannot, Of
course, be successfully disputed, but it
can be minimized or entirely overcome
I'm some cases by correct food and
drink. A Conn. lady says:
For years while 1 was a coffee
drinker I suffered from bilious at
tacks of great severity, from which /
used to emerge as white as a ghost
and very weak. Our family physician
gave me various prescriptions for inn
proving the digestion and stimulating
the liver, which 7 tried faithfully but
without perceptible result.
"He was acquainted with my family
history for several generations back,
and once when / visited him he said
If you have inherited one of those tor
pid livers you may always suffer more
or less from its inaction. We can't
dodge our inheritance, you know
II was not so strong a believer in
aeredity as he was, however, and, be-
ginning to think for myself I concluded
TO stop drinking coffee and sec what
effect that would have. ] feared IL
would be severe trial TO give it up,
but when took Postum and had it
we'll made, it completely filled my need
for a hot beverage and 1 grew very
fond Of it.
81 have used Postum for three years,
using no medicine. During all that
time have had absolutely none Of the
bilious attacks that I used to suffer
from, and ! have been entirely free
from the pain and facilitating effects
that used TO result from them.
THE change is surely very great,
and / am compelled TO give Postum
the exclusive credit Tor it." Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Greek,
Mich.
Read "The Road to MELVILLE in
pkgs "There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter! A new
one appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine. true. and full Of human
interest
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25

Miss Virginia Davis. of No. 1106 W.
Eighth street, entertained on Wash
ington'se Birthday, I'm honor of How
ard George, who left today for Duluth,
Mimi, where he will hli a position
with the DUPONT Powder Co The
guests were: Mr. aud Mrs Redmile
Mr. and Mrs Taswill. Mrs NJ. h. Van
SAINT. Miss Virginia Davis, the Misses
Driscan. Ethel Lyons. Ada Com
eggs. Hazel Pyle. Jennie George. lda
Baldwin; Messrs Howard George. s.
A. Wright W c. Rowland. Percy
owens, Chas, lledmile Lewis Bench.
ley. George owens. and Henry Bran
De
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25
Birthday Party.

Am enjoyable party was given al
Edge Moor I'm honor OF the sixteenth
birthday OF George W Garden. The
evening was spent i'm playing games
singing aud piano selections The
guests We're. Mr.. and Mrs u Car
den, Mr. and Mrs. w. Jester. Mr.. md
Mrs. w. Hail. Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Clancy, Mrs. Samuel Maguigan. Betty
Garden. Jessie Maguigan Ida Han.
Blanch Sidwell, Susie Honey. Mary
HarkiRs siilda Robins. Margaret afa-
han. Della Baker. Sarah Farren, Mil
dred Fish. Edith Jester Helen ia
Quette, Joseph Alahan, Elmer Mahar.
Harry Hall. Arthur Stutten, John
Turner. of Chester. Clarence Swarm
JOhn Adams0n. Albert Vincent. ras
Afford. Samuel Garden. John Garden.
George w Garden. Clyde Sidwoll.
Frederick Donovan. Laurence Fish
and Lee Thomas
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25

Diagonal weaves have about run
their course, and save in the plain
serges and whipcord cloth (which, by
the way, is much in fashion at the
moment for walking and travelling
costumes) conspicuous diagonal
weaves are not so popular as the bas-
ket weaving In plain colors the bas-
ket weave is the feature of this
springs fashions, but this weave new
ertheless is not advisable unless OF
fairly heavy quality, for IL woven
loosely the dress when made up will
be sure to pull and tear in most un-
pleasant manner.
The Use of NhipcOrd.
In gray, tan and black, whipcord
makes an excellent suit for ordinary
wear. This cloth should never be
trimmed or even braided for it is es-
sentially a utility fabric, and an
elaboration upon it is incongruous.
Just a narrow line of white given by
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25
Birthday Surprise.

Miss Sarah Buchanan was given "a
birthday surprise party at her home
at Rising sun. on Thursday evening.
The guests were. Sadie Buchanan,
Ella Flanagan, Helen Buckley, Grace
Toy, Kathryn Thompson, Sarah Nc
Laughlin, Bella Flynn, May Valentine
Lena Steptoe, Maize Steptoe, Bessie
Hahn, Anna Rowe, Elizabeth Null
rooney, Elizabeth Friel, May Bucha-
nan. Marion Knox. Lena Buchanan
Anna Butler Carney Mulrooney Kirk
wood Mathewson. Joseph Harmon,
John and Joseph Rowe. Daniel Hodg
son. William Buckley. James Thomp-
son. James Flynn, Wilson Knox. An
thony DOugherty and Mr.. Harkins.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25
Notes OF Interest for the Houkeepesocia and Happenings

of the black satin. Instead of cuffs
there was a band of the white cloth 10
trim the sleeve ends and a still mar
rover band of the satin was placed
along the center OF this band. The
second figure illustrates a very at
tractiye semi-Princess frock for after
noon or street wear. n was develop
ed from mauve broadcloth with a trim
ming of navy velvet This costume
was noticeable for its good lines and
simplicity. The Overlapping center
front panel was very effectively trim
med with two rows of small velvet
covered buttons and 1t was also out
lined with velvet piping. The raised
waistline effect was very attractively
shown in this costume. and the band
at the lower edge Of the skirt added
an original touching in it's shaping.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25

TOKYO. Feb. 25.-Premier Katsura,
the famous Japanese statesman, has
alarmed the government officials by
his statements as to the spread of
anarchy in the empire, and it IS GER
tain that more arrests and executions
VIII occur IN spite of the furore arous-
ed by the summary killing of DeniarO
kOtoku. his wife and ten others and
the Imprisonment of fourteen of their
associates. Anarchistic outbreaks
have occurred IN several cities of late.
and the authorities have determined
TO wipe out the trouble makers with a
ruthless hand They are at a loss to
ind out how the anarchistic propa-
eanda obtained so great Roadway
before showing prominently on the
surface Several members Of he diet
haze attacked the government oi late
for allowing anarchism 20 spread.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25
EYeninr Cnmnanr.

Miss Mabel Leonard entertained on
Thursday evening In honor of Miss
Marion Gilpin Strokes, of Pittsburg.
The evening was spent i'm playing
bridge, after which luncheon was
served. Those present We're: Pauline
Frederick, Frances Brown, Irene
Waitu5, Margaret Clay, Mary Nicker-
son, Joseph Paul. Sue Black. Estella
Johnson, Gertrude Richards. Kathe-
rine Paul. Mary Mckinley. Grace
Caulk, Louisa Chase, and Marion
Strokes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25
Mrs. GaMthron Receives.

Mrs. Charles S. Gawthrop gave a
buffet luncheon 10 a number of her
friends az her home. No. 1l09 Broome
street, yesterday. Mrs. Gawthrop was
assisted I'm receiving her guests by the
following: Miss Anna Armstrong
Porter, Miss Margaret Barnard, Mrs.
William Cox, MIS-. Monteith Jackson,
Mrs. Harold Keen, Jr., Mrs. George w.
Chambers, Mrs. john Richardson, Jr.,
Mrs Martin Walker, Mrs. Frederick
HILL Mrs. Alfred Warner, Jr., and Mrs.
Alfred II. GawthrOp.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25
TO SELL SMYRNA
BOAT PROPERTY

SMYRNA. Del, Feb 25-At meet
ing of the directors of the Smyrna
Transportation and Manufacturing
Company. it was decided to close out
the boat line plying between Smyrna
and Philadelphia and oler the Steam
er frankie wharf property and the
entire equipment for sale. Who will
take aud operate it is still an un-
decided question. Various rumors are
Ia effect that a local company Will be
formed and another that the steamer
Johu = Wilson viii be taken of the
Dover route and put on he smyrna
line, but as yet nothing has come 10 a
head
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25
TROLLEY FOR THE
DELAWARE CITY FOLK

Manager J. y. Wallace. Of the Will
mingion Southern Traction Company.
which company operates the New Cas-
tie and Delaware City Electric Rail-
way Company, announces that, with
the pleasure OF the company. he would
operate the freight car over the Del
aware City line, with accommodations
for the transportation Of passengers
and possibly make a few extra trips
each day, commencing on Tuesday.
A meeting was 10 have been held
by the bondholders 10 discuss
proposition which Manager Wallace
had to make hut the meeting was not
held and Manager Wallace announces
that further details viii follow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25
Evening companv
Miss Lucy Quinn entertained a party
OF friends on Thursday evening at her
home. No. 1919 Tatnall street
MAKING THE HOUSEHOLD
SEWING LESS LABORIOUS

A clever housewife has found a plan
10 lessen the labor Of making table
linen and towels.
She adjusts small hemmer and
fine needle TO her sewing machine. re-
moves tho thread from the upright
and runs the towel or whatever piece
Of linen Il may be. previously cut by
the drawn threads, through the hem
mer
This simple method Of turning the
hem and picking the stitch holes makes
the hand work very easy, and run
ming the cloth, too. through the
machine takes out the stiffness.
The woman who makes a study Of
her sewing machine can discover Oh
portunities for the sewing Of many
things that have heretofore been sewn
by hand.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25
McGinnlss.Reailt.

Miss Margaret McGinniss and
Charles Beatty were married at the
Cathedral on Wednesday morning by
the Rev John A. Lyons. Miss Edith
Podrahsky accompanied the bride as
bridesmaid and Walter Podrahsky at
tended the groom. A wedding recep-
ton was held at the residence OF the
bride, after which Mr.. and Mrs Beatty
left for q short stay at Atlantic City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25
POSTAL SHOWER ON
SEVENTY THIRD BIRTHDAY

Mrs A. T. Martin celebrated her
seventy-third birthday last Saturday
night at the home of her son-in-law.
w. w. Bryan, No. 705 West Ninth
street
Her friends gave her "A postal
shower which Mrs Martin greatly
enjoyed. She received 1877 post cards,
besides other presents. There were
cards from Washington. Bryn Mawr.
West Chester Huntington Valley and
from Wilmington, all bearing birth
day greetings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25

For the benefit of the piano fund
the pupils of School No. 8 gave a
pleasing entertainment last evening in
German Hall The committee consisted
of the teachers of School No 6. Mrs.
Elizabeth W. pritchett principal: the
Misses Margaret Foulk, Catherine
Fullmer ElinOr J. Dougherty. Anne
r. Harkins, Grace G. Brown and Elsie
NJ. Walker
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25
EnraremenI Annonnred.

AnnounCem0nt Is mad0 or the en-
gagement of Miss Mary Williams
Townsend daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Townsend of Odessa, and
Edward Glenn Cook. the Wilmington
lawyer Miss Townsend is a grand
daughter of Bishop Levi Scott, and is
socially prominent In Odessa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25
Mackache. Rhenmati.m. sIeepIessnc.s

Result from disordered kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills have helped others,
they viii help YOU Mrs. J. b. Miller,
Syracuse. y. y. says. For a long time
suffered with kidney trouble and
rheumatism. I had severe backache
and felt all played out After taking
two bottles Of Foley Kidney Pills my
backache is gone and where I used "a
lie awake with rheumatic pains ] now
sleep in comfort Foley Kidney Pills
did wonderful things for me- Try
them now.
\. 3. Danforih. Second and Market
streets. Wilmiurion. Dell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25
Dance A Financial Success.

The dance given at Centreville on
Wednesday night. for the benefit OF
the Homeopathic Hospital. netted
S4l25 for the hospital A barn
dance will be given IN the early sum
mer for the benefit OF the hospital
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. Feb. o. Mr. aud
Mrs. Robert Armstrong are celebrat-
Ing the golden wedding anniversary
today Their nine children. fifteen
grandchildren and one great grand
child from Philadelphia. Wilmington,
New Castle. Glasgow and surround
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25
HOUSE GOWN FOR MISSES AND
SMALL WOMEN, 1929.
With Sleeves That Can be Gathered
Into Bands or Left Free


The house gown that is closed a.
the left OF the front is one of tho
newest and smartest This one is de-
signed for young girls and for small
women. The blouse is cut I'm one
with the sleeves and the skirt is five
gored The two are joined by means
Of belt and the closing is made with
buttons and buttonholes This gown
is made Of French percale with bands
Of plain color matching the dots. For
Immediate wear. cashmere. French
flannel and materials OF the kind will
be found appropriate. Among wash
able materials must he mentioned the
poplin that is most handsome and
smart, as we'll as the thinner and
lighter percales, gingbams, lawns and
the like
The one-piece blouse IS laid in
tucks over the shoulders that give
just becoming fullness. The upper
edge is joined to yoke The sleeves
can be gathered and finished with
pointed bands or left loose as liked.
The fve gored skirt IS gathered at tho
back and closed with the waist at the
left Of the front
For the rs year size will be re-
quired 1-2 yards of material %
inches wide. 4 LIZ yards 36 or s1-i
yards A. with I yard % inches wide
for the trimming bands.
The pattern No. 1929 is cut in sizes
for girls of II. l6 and IS years of age. :
IT will be mailed to any address by |
the Fashion Department of this paper. !
on receipt Of ten cents. OF i'm haste /
send an additional two cent stamp for (
letter postage, which insures more
prompt delivery
No