davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-21
By EDWARD BEATTIE

Wireless teiegraphy, wonderful as 1t may seem, is very simple to one initiated into it's mysteries" When the writer first began his experiment. ing. he used set costing thirty-five cents. This was only for receiving, and, of course, could not cover any great distance.
 There are two distinct operations in wireless telegraphy. sending and receiving. The only part that can be used in both is the aerial or air wires. sometimes called the anten- nae. It is put up in the air as high as possible, so as to clear the sur rounding objects, such as trees, houses, buildings, and other similar Instructions. which intercept part of the waves and conduct them to the ground. It is also made as long as possible and is composed of any num- Der of copper or aluminium wires, gen. orally four or six, although two or eight are frequently used. The req son that more than eight are rarely put up is that the cross-beam, or spreader. would not hold the strain. An aerial fifteen feet wide contain ing six wires is just as efficient as one of the same width having eight. Either one or two wires are brought down from the antennae to make con nection with the instruments. These are called the leads or lead-in.
 As all aerials differ in height, length, and breadth, some instru- ment is needed to counteract these differences. This is called tuning coil. which, technically speaking, brings the circuit into resonance Probably everyone knows what tuning forks are; how if one is brought into tune with another and the first is sounded. the other will sound al so. IL IS OH luG SdllAS PAAhSAPAS NAAsNN the wireless stations must be "in tune" with each other, or the opera tors will not be able to communicate. This operation which will bring the distance station in louder, and tune out" the unwanted ones is called "tun- ing" and is done by means of tuning coil. But when one is close, it is very hard to keep from hearing your neigh bor. especially if he has a strong send ing set. This objection will shortly be overcome, however. the Marconi people claiming that they can work through" the most powerful station no matter how close it is situated.
 The tuning coil, which was men, toned above, is a cylinder few inches in diameter on which is wound layer of wire, extending from one end to the other Over the cylinder is placed either one or two rods, each
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-21
Unique Marriage Ritual
 By A Kansas Squire

ceedings as authorized by law say r; contrary No Nobody said No and the motion is carried unanimous ly. and the court rules there is noth- ing to prevent the trying of the case.
 Now (to the couple) grip your hands. (The couple joined hands, Amos Peabody, do you solemnly swear that you'll freeze to Mandy forever and provide for her and treat her square and white, according to the rules and regulations set down to gov ern such cases in the laws of the United States, so help you God?"
 "Yes, sir, I do," Amos said.
 "That fixes your end of the bar gain. Mandy Thomas, do you solemn ly swear that you'll hang to Amos for all coming time, that you'll nurse him in sickness and be square with him to a true, honest, up and up wife, under the perqlties prescribed for such ofrenses?"
 q swear I will" the bride replied.
 "Then by the power vested in me as justice of the peace in and for Morris County, State of Kansas, l, John Aplington, pronounce you, Amos Peabody, husband, and you, Mandy Thomas, wife, and legalize you to re main such now and foreyermore, and stand committed until the fees and costs in the case are paid in full, and God have mercy on your souls!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-21
Personal Mention


 Fred Garner and wife returned to their home in Juneau, on the Jeff erson.
 Miss T. J. Reed returned to Juneau yesterday on the steamer Jefferson.
 W. w. Casey is aboard the steamer Humboldt enroute to Juneau.
 L. E. Buen took passage on the Jefferson for Skagway and Haines.
 Jas. R. Whipple and Mrs. Whipple are passengers aboard the Humboldt enroute to Juneau.
 J. M. Tanner left for skagway on the Jefferson last night
 Earl c. Jameson is a passenger on the Northwestern enroute to Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-21

Gro be Continued.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-21
THE FISHING FLEET.

Rolfe-sailed Jan. 19. Kennebee-Sailed Jan. 21. Aloha-out.
 Dora H.-sailed Dec. 26. Paclflc-out.
 Actlve.-0ut.
 olga-Sailed Jan. q. Belle-sailed Dec. Il. Highland oueen-Sailed Dec. 2S. Loulse-sailed Dec 27. Norman sunde-sailed Jan. 12. volunteer.-out. vesta-sailed Jan. g. VaIkyrie-out. xhanthus-sailed Dec. 19. Waife-sailed Jan 5. White star-In port. LIster-sailed Dec. 26. oIympie-sailed Dec. 10. Dick-At Sitka poIphln-Sailcd Jan. 15. HaIley's-out. AIameda-Out. Annle-sailed Dec. 30. Uranus-Out. PolIux-In port. Cedric-Out. TheIma-sailed Jan. 9. Alvida-Sailed Dec. II. Comet-Sailed Dec. 21. solkoI-Sailed Dec. 30. Anita Phlllips-Sailed Jan. 10. standard-Ar. Jan. 3. eIoa-Sailed Jan. 8. ThekIe-Sailed Jan. 21.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-11
! &. aa5s~9a @z7@ = II .s>,~52<&&
Isaac Dreyfus Go.
The One "Stein Bloch" Store

.
Be sure to select the right laun'
dry. American Excelsior Laundry
Phone 146. 7-16 u
-OCedar Mops and Duntley
Cleaners are necessary to the well
fare of your Hardwood floors and
your floor coverings. Reap &
Crawford Furniture Co. tt
Make your home comfortable
this winter, by heating 1t with a
Detroit Jewel Gas Heater, for sale
only by Cleveland Matthews Hard
ware Company. tt
If you are in the market for
Roofing Of any kind. phone s32 or
call at our store and We will be
pleased to quote you prices. Cleve-
land Matthews Hardware Co. tt
Its easy to buy rug on the club
plan. $500 cash, one dollar week
Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. Il
When you want rubber tires on
your vehicle, call or phone the NAL
lard Wagon Works. We use nothing
but the best material. Phone 1874, 113
N. Olive street. 1926 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-11

Everybody knows Queen Bread,
and we are the guys that put fruit
in the Dixie fruit cake. Model
Bakery. tt.
q Everybody knows Queen Bread,
and we are the guys that put fruit
In the Dixie fruit cake. Model
Bakery. - tt.
Everybody knows Queen Bread,
and We are the guys that put fruit
in the Dixie fruit cake. Model
Bakery. ss n tt.
work satisfactory with economy of
time end labor and with the least
wear and tear on the clothes. Ameri-
can Excelsior Laundry. Phone 146.
MODERN LAUNDRY. where wash
Ing and ironing is g business. where
We have ell the latest and best equip
ment and facilities for doing the
Many Of the best people. in the
city are buying our. Rugs on Club
Plan now, Won't you? Heap &
Crawford Furniture Co. II
Everybody knows Queen Bread,
and We are the, guys that put fruit
In the Dixie fruit cake. Model
Bakery, rsEtp t.
Mature. H. pass putting on a
aprins suit; do not lst tie summer
find you tagging. A 1ittss shermin-
Williams Paint villa meet the demand
tor III purpose Ask Claad Clegg
4 Ca s, &
Telephone ~ and our wagon will
call tor your laundry. Our service
y prompt our prices economical. and
our work u intslNseptly adapted to
your requirements. American Excel
sior Laundry. Phone 14s. tbs II
-1aaaap 4 Crawford Quality" Bed
Room Furniture IL making happy
homes happier. Reap & Crawford
Furniture Go. ~ee
--Oarpek and rug cleaning and up
holster1ng. All work guaranteed
Telephone 1e60. q. T, Toussaint
..,.e, 7-16 Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-11
COMPETENT PIANO TUNER
NOW AT BARNES

eArnso Music House has secured
the services Of F. g. Townsend. piano
tuner, Who IN the future will have
charge Of the tuning and repairing
department Of their house.
Mr.. Townsend 10 q graduate Of the
Polk's Conservatory Of Piano Tuning.
Valparaiso. Ind, where he was taught
piano tuning and repairing along
strictly scientific lines. &
After graduating from the coRssr-
vatory. Mr.. Townsend accepted q po-
sition - head tuner with the Steger
Piano Co.. Of Steger. ILL.,. which posi-
ton he held for several years.
!, WAsn ready to have your work
done. phone. write or call at THE
Barnes Music House. the largest gem
s@sl music house In Arkansas. 1o-1o-ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-11
!, AZ. 80 = AAse $500 49,
u LOCAL AND OTHERw1sk
500 - A]& 49,

R6fnes Music House have on a
sale II pianos. tt
ssss Dixie Fruit Cake, made in Dixie
- a .for Dixie people. tt
K III III about Bargains in second
sll1a Mann Motor Car Co. 1t
49,, not determine quality.
eak ri y saams t,ns .sNoW FLAKE
nanr y hlGh quality. II
Hyyou5 want to buy Piano and
save. money 60 to the Barnes Music
Honse. tt
.nvsrybody knows Queen Bread,
!. M N. are the guys that put fruit
= ~ Dixie fruit cake. Model
= Ak4ex tt.
gss Order your Fruit Cake for
! TAahlskiying today. Model Bakery,
slaakarSs Of Dixie Fruit Cake and
oneeaF Bread i tt
/ l .ss's;ssS1 ~ small black and tan dog,
st3sH loaS curly tail and long ears.
Hsturs - No. 214 East Barraque
str& and receive reward. 114-et
-Qne car load Of fresh Arkansas
Apples resolved by Alsie Moore, Nov
smber Z ppposite Union station.
Qlve. y epall. u 11-S St
..s{eA. Eng hAs added q stock Of
- 1s1DleG and can deliver on
eAert notice ! He employs competent
ssnaR, 1871 Naaa street, Phone s44. t
al Seyapx thst q man's linen Is
~ ep>hna1e ~ puts upon himself
- 4 - @us oS the standards by
yAlah ~ Il judged-we make the
le&n1eriRg worthy Of the man. Amer
leenx EEpslliar Laundry. Phone 14e'
Twelve persons were baptised
eAR1ays night ct tho First Baptist
oAr1A ~ : resultsof thSvevisai meet.
- Watch had justI AseAe Aocncluded
1AeA end vhach was conducted by
&sa. Layton Maddox, Of Mineral
Dll szaa The meeting ended Sat.
vAaGsaiaht 4
xNyfxN2 v91AUySs Nv NV
eEAsaA Invited 70 call IN ent
psNSsE M nns e cavaliers. i
& tE saoa1Rlsts IN range OF pr1c'
~ S6eysat1, ssaolid cold .Lavallier'
- ~. Desmond set lAvallier'
- We wall take pleas
taA alnynx t1Asm. Kahn Z Moore
yeDG4 ~ ostalAns. a1s Main
eeaak y
ia- ~ nesx ~ received : hrs,
elnDlnA = Aaunun Cooking Uten.
&Gta6 " - saa Jos - the same
ikfee .: uoos snamalwars. Gail q
tneseAoFsand examine II Cleveland
NtlAoUs Har6WAre CO.
a.s1eyeur horse need shoeing. o.
ye1r A1Ggy, or your wagon needs re
1aktAgSand you want the best work
then call the Mallard Wagon Works
lheus1 ~. lis N. Olive st. 1926 In
3s seys 4sE
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-11

at moderate price. suchsis our line OF Armstrong s.
In large cities you would perhaps pay $3.50 to $500
to get suited in fine Shoe Our styles up to the
minute; workmanship and material the highest class
and our price is only $500. These come in taupe'
black and brown ooze, black satin, tan and russell
Ladies' Felt Slippers, ribbon trimmed in pink,
calf. .,
lavender and ecru, all sizes, $500.
Chldren's Felt Slippers in red blue and ecru, 81.
Mems Felt Slippers, oxford grey, $780,
Crepe-te-nay Matelasse-NEW, all the late
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-11
HAIR DRESSING.

For first-class hair dressing. sham
pooling, manicuring, massage and ex-
tracing corns and bunions, call on
Madam 8. G. Hockenhul. Everything
sanitAry and modern. Our hair
dressing Is picturesque and ardstical-
" correct. We excel all others In
our line OF work in the city. Switches
ana toilet preparations for sale. 102
Pine street. Phone 1888. No resi-
dea1ce phone. 10-S-ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-11
edited by the Old MANI
So -
Good Shoes O

oi.e-01SS, .Ss "'7'
Ladies' Dressy Waists. made of crepe de chen,
the very latest, $500.
Waists-Our line of CSC Waists is continua],v \.
ing reinforced We today received number Of nou
styles. zr-~--... ea-,
Wool flannel Balkan Blouses, $3.50.
skirts-New styles; late designs; made of ser.o
and many other desirable materials, $685.
Ladies' Coats, Of novelty fabrics; latest STYLES
came in by express yesterday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-11
COBANA COFFEE

When you buy Coffee why not get
the very best. It costs q little more,
but what q difference. We have just
received a fresh shipment Of the
CELEBRATED COBANA COFFEE-
Nothing better-Let US send you out
a can today. Doa't forget HO.VA.
TEA. The HOWELL GROCERY CO..
Phones sc end 1897.
1922 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-11

See us about bargains in second
hand cars. Mann Motor Car Co. 1t
| 20 per cent discount on all new
pianos at the Barnes Music House. tt
I'VE are exclusive agents for The
Goodwin Corsets. Adanell Millinery
Co. III Z ~ Y
Dixie Fruit Cake, 40c, a pound.
It is handled by all leading grocery
stores. a T. 8vE I'll
Pure paint makes progressive
people-Proud to be property owners.
Pine Bluff needs property owners;
property owners need sherwin-wil7
Hams paint. Ask tho man at Claud
Uegg & Co.
Everybody knows Queen Bread,
and we are the guys that put fruit
in the Dixie fruit cake. Model
Bakery. ~, ',es u.
| Everybody knows Queen Bread.
and we are the guys that put fruit
in the Dixie fruit cake. Model
Bakery. u.
Special this Sweek-A 17quart
Gray Granite Dish Pan, worth 6oc,
for Csc at Cleveland Mathews Hard
ware IN. tt
TO be beautiful is not hard. Just
use Frenco-American Toilet prepare
ton. Sold by Adanell Millinery Co.
1924 I'm
Everybody knows Queen Bread.
and we are the guys that put fruit
in the Dixie fruit cake. Model
Bakery. IT.
The Mallard Wagons Works will
paint your auto, Or buggy and guaran-
tee the work. Phone 154. 113 N. Olive
street. 1926 I'm
The Sherwin-Wflliams Paints for
all kinds OF good painting. Ask US for
color card. Claud Clegg 4 20. 9Th
aud Mair s@s4 r.
ALL Pastrys for last weeks en-
tertainment was furnished by the
Model Bakery, because our pastry is
different. +
Western Shotgun Shell are guar
anteed perfect from Primer to CrimD
for sale by Cleveland Matthews Hard
ware Company. tt
Home IL just what you make It
and protect it with covering Of
acquaintance with the old home plac.
Claud Clegg & Co., furnishes both. T.
We wish to announce that we have
added full line of hair goods. Adanell
Millinery Co. 1924 I'm
Sheriff Edgar Brewster. of Pine
Bluff, has been appointed by State
Auditor L. L. Coffman as one Of the
National Conservation Congress,
which meets in washington Novem-
Der 1920.
The Central Trades Council Is
scheduled to hold meeting Wednes-
day night at 7:3 o'clock and a full
attendance Is desired as important
business matters will come up for
consideration.
AT IN open meeting to be held
Tuesday night in Labor Hall, the
Painters Union will act as host to
the other trades unions. Besides
speeches which will be made there
will be musical selections and re-
freshm ents will be served.
I'm the supreme court at Little
Rock yesterday the case of Gabe
Meyer against q. McDill. which was
appealed from the Lincoln county
chancery court, was alfred.
| Mrs. D. A. Caldwell and little
daughter. have gone to Monticello
to join her husband. who was called
there ON account of the death Of his
mother. tMr4 CALDWELL was "a
years old and lived with her daugh'
ters Misses Mollie and Susie Cald'
we'll. Mrs. L. D. McQuiston. another
daughter, lives in Monticello, and {
son, Thomas Caldwell lives at Cros
set.
We are doing the weekly washing
and ironing, with increasing satisfac.
ton, for hundreds Of households IL
this city. Why not yoursl American
Excelsior Laundry. Phone 146. tbs t
strikers, through Albert Huffmaster
president Of the union. has signifiet
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-11

Brighten I'D II the word. both in
side and aoaksidS.- "A pleasant word
and smile, "A paint brush and q can
Of sherwin- paint This il
the medium to make happy homes.
shsfwin- Williams punt. Claud CleSs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-11
ORPHEO

ORPHEO
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
sFrc' eAEENANDEK GIRLS =
N .iJu1enile SINGERS and Dancers,
Youngest vaudeville performers in
e@si Ssss ~ United states; ~ ..r.
ssexaSaePICTuREBT TODAY 3 -
~WRcHO1L f0EssTHE MARSHES''
=, specials relsAsssin Two Parts,
4 s,t,sas es sEeatnr1nga1 - :.
,gs az,sFRANeIS aXsBUSHMAN 80,
Lubin-s-gs9 V SIS.
rus, az sy"M0THERfLOVE" t~2
sEIBnRres CRIPPLED ORCHESTRA
BY special request the pictures Of
Pine Bluff Schools will be held over,
for the first three days cf this week.
ss,. a ,,s: ssssssa Admission fl.a
Matipee. and loci; Might, 10 and 15c,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-11
. = = - = <%+~+$$,
Pine Bluff Iron Works
6enfal Founders and
Maohinist4

We % repair work Of all. kind /
and Gerry a full stock OF utand-
ard g,ods and caf.<ings. Locomo- 1
tive sagines and boilers repaired. /
'relep h0ne, Day 40. Night, 0S4 /
). 3 = = = . q = . . = = Z =
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-13
Foods That are Harmful to Children

The Woman's Home companion in
its December issue carries on its cam
paign for Better Babies" by publish
ing an article entitled "How to Make
Babies Better" by DR.. Roger H. Den
nett, New York expert on children's
diseases. Following is an extract
from the article on the subject of food
for children:
"The indiscriminate eating of indi-
gestible food, such as many adults
eat, is a practice to be condemned.
Fried food of any kind, with the ex-
ception of steak or chops, is harmful
to the child, because the fat with
which it is fried is cooked into the
food and surrounds the particles of
which it is made up, so that the di-
gestive juices can not act upon them.
Most children are allowed too many
sweets. Remember that, even though
they are given a restricted amount of
candy, cake and desserts, they will
eat enough sugar in some form, in
the course of a week, to supply all
their needs. This restriction of
sweets ought not to be hardship if
the child is fond of fruit Instead of
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-13

giving a piece of cake or candy be-
tween meals, or even for dessert, an
apple, pear or peach will please him
just as well, and will be beneficial
instead of harmful. For some years
mothers have held the erroneous idea
that raw fruits are difficult to digest.
This is not true if the fruit is neither
green nor overripe. If the child has
not sufficient teeth with which to
chew it the fruit should be given in
mashed or scraped form so that no
hard particles will be swallowed.
''Indiscriminate eating is not the only
error in a child's diet. The overcare-
full mother occasionally goes to the
other extreme in endeavoring to plan
a healthful diet for her child. For
instance, she does not allow anything
but milk and cereals throughout the
second year, for fear that solid food
cannot be digested This lack of solid
food really does harm, because when
the second year of life is reached the
child is much more like the adult than
during the first year, and food which
approaches the adult diet should be
begun. 1t is at this time that the
mother most needs the diet list to
guide her"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-13
Our Friends the Birds

The Iowa Homestead advocates care
and protection of the birds, which is
good advice and the article reads:
During the cold winter days when
the snow covers the ground several
inches deep there is danger of the
qualis and other birds that winter in
cold climates starving to death. 1t
will pay to look after them and scat
ter some grain where they may have
access to it. 1t will pay to take care
of the birds.
Birds are a blessing to the pro-
Queer, inasmuch as they protect the
growing crops from the ravages of
various insects. One hundred quails
will devour several thousand weed
seed every day, and in the spring will
catch hundreds of insects that prey on
the crops if left alive.
But the quail is not the only bird
that gathers seed, bugs and worms.
The robin is also fond of seeds and
insects. | have seen this bird on her
hunt for bugs and worms. She would
hop about in the garden looking
among the foliage of vines and vege-
tables for insects. In a moment she
would have one in her bill and away
she would fly to her nest in the tree
where the mouths of newly-hatched
birds were stretched wide open to re-
ceive the bug or worm.
The swallow that fits about the
caves of the barn is one of the most
insectivorous of birds. He has a
mania for catching flies, and often
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-13
Hoarhound Candy.

After making quite a strong solu-
ton from the fresh hoarhound leaves
strain it and put about a quarter of
a cupful Of it over the fire with a
pound of brown sugar and a little
water. Cook this mixture until a small
amount dropped in cold water will
easily become brittle. After that a
tablespoonful of vinegar should be
added. Boil it up once again and turn
into pans.
Hoarhound can be made with dried
leaves, too. Steep large tablespoon
full of the leaves in cupful of boiling
water for about an hour. Strain il
well. To the liquid put two cups Of
brown sugar. Put it over the fire and
stir until the sugar is dissolved. Add
a tablespoonful of vinegar and boil
till the candy breaks when dropped
in cold water. Drop on a buttered
paper or put into a pan and mark
Wintergreen may be made the same
way, substituting wintergreen for
hoarhound
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-13
Ladies' Dressing or House Sack.

Blue china silk, with embroidered
bands in blue and white was used
for this design. The fulness of the
sack is gathered at its lower edge,
and joined to a hip belt in Balkan
style. If preferred this belt may be
omitted and the sack worn loose. The
shoulder is long and forms part of
the sleeve that is heightened by a
bell shaped portion. French fannell
in pink and white stripes with feather
stitching for finish, or cotton crepe
in pretty navy blue and tan tones
with piping of blue sateen would
make a pretty sack. The pattern is
cut in three sizes: Small, medium and
large. 1t requires three yards of "A
inch material for a medium size.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-13

captures this insect on the wing.
The blackbird is often troublesome
to the farmer because he will dig out
the newly-sprouted corn and some
times devour grain at harvest, but he
more than pays for all the damage he
does. He is a veritable bug hunter,
! and insects by the hundred find their
death in his craw.
The bluejay lives mostly on insects.
He is especially fond of those insects
that hibernate. If he can find their
home he will tear it to pieces and de-
YOUR the occupants.
The sparrow family are never-tir-
ing hunters for weed seed Their food
is composed mainly of weed seed, and
sparrow will eat a quarter of an
ounce of these every day. So in many
states these sparrows are devouring
tons of these seed each year. This
is certainly help to the farmer.
Mr.. Grow, sometimes spoken of as
"the black rascal" will often dig up
the sprouting corn and devour few
turkey eggs if he can locate the nest,
yet his appetite calls for grasshop-
pers, cutworms and meadow mice. So
he is really a friend to the farmer.
The hawks and owls are surely tar
gets for the farmers gun, but they
| like grasshoppers and crickets. Mice
and other rodents often fall victims to
their claws. They may steal chick
en- now and then, but the good they
do the farmer counterbalances the
evil"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-13
9746.
Ladies' Costume With or Without
Chemisette and Tunic.

Brown poplin with trimming of
fancy braid, shadow lace for chemi-
settle, and fancy buttons for decora-
ton is here shown. Dark blue cor
duroy with soutache braid for trim
ming and with a girdle of black satin
and self covered buttons is also
stylish. Velvet, satin, crepe, serge,
panama or wolfe are all equally ap-
propriate. The blouse fronts are
heightened by pointed bib extensions
that hold the fulness and form a
unique feature of this style. The
model is recommended for simplicity
and style. The skirt may be finished
without the tunic. The pattern is cut
in five sizes: SO, 81, sc, 38 and 40
inches, bust measure. 1t requires 71a
yards of 44-inch material for a &C.
inch size.