davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-25

by name, appeared i'll the limelight yes
terday. He held the St. Louis team to
three hits and scored shutout.
Although the White Sox won vester-
day and the Red Sox lost the champions
are still two and one-half games ahead.
Boston has eight games TO play and the
White Sox only five, while Detroit has
only four.
The Giants by defeating St. Louis
twice Saturday tied the modern consec-
utiye victory record of 10 games made
by the Chicago American team in 1906.
Both teams had one tie game in their
long string of victorious contests.
Alexander not only pitched and won
a double header Saturday against Gin
einnati. but in the second game shut
out his opponents. This broke the mai
or league record of shutouts by one
pitcher in a season, established by Alex
ander. He now has won Is shutout
games this season.
\ hole in the fence around the Cleve-
land bali park allowed ball hit by
Kavanaugh to roll out of the ground
and gave him home run with three
men on bases. Thus the Red Sox lost
game. In any event the hit was good
for three bases and would have scored
three runs. As the Indians won, to 8,
the Red Sox were due to lose anyway.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-25
PERSONAL.

John p. Barrows of Springfield, Mass,
spent the weekend at his summer home
on AmeS hill.
Miss Emma Navarro, who has been
i'll two weeks at her home on Thomas
street, is improving.
Mrs. Gerrish and Miss Olga Turner
of Boston, who were guests of Mrs W.
H. Haywood, have returned to their
home
Mrs. Nellie Spafford of Springfield,
Mass, was guest over Sunday in the
home of John o. Stone on Spruce
street.
DIR. and Mrs. E. c. Haviland and son
of Keene spent yesterday in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. E.
Randall
Miss Nettie johnson of New York
was guest Saturday of Miss Nettie
Bishop on her way to her home in
Wardsboro to spend week S vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Angler and Miss
Dorothy Angler, who spent the summer
at their cottage at Lake Warren, Al
stead, n. H., have returned to their
home on Canal street.
Mrs. Charles Crane and two children
of Brooklyn, who spent the greater
part of the summer at the home of
| Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lane, returned yes
terday to their home.
Miss Maude Higgins and Miss Jes-
sic Ransom left this morning for Mont
clair, n. j., where Miss Higgins be
gins her second year and Miss Ransom
her first as teachers in that city.
Stanley C. Wilson, who has been on
the Mexican border as orderly to DR.
Herbert w. Taylor of the medical staff
of the regiment and who returned t.
Fort Ethan Allen with Company G Of
the First regiment, all of whom arr
stndepts in the Unsversitg Of Vermont
lis I'M town on 4fSaf visit before tn,
| opening of the university Wednesday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-25
National League.
National League Games Today

National League Games Today
Pittsburg at Boston double -header)
st. Louis at New York double head
err.
Chicago at Brooklyn double head
cry.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-25
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Luther Miller is assisting in
Houghton & Simo1ds s store for two
weeks.
Walter c. Halliday spent the week
end with Mrs. Halliday and daughter,
who are visiting in East Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. W c. Bond of Buffalo,
\. Y, are guests in the home of his
brother, Henry Bond of Tyler street.
Mr., and Mrs. Royal Smith Of New
York, who had been guests month of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-25

Earned runs, Brattleboro !, Turner's
Falls l. Struck out, by Blake IA, by Da
Wis s, by Smith ?. Base on balls, by
Blake ,. Hit by pitched ball, by Blake
y. Wild pitch, Blake. Left on bases,
Brattleboro 5, Turner's Falls 4. Time,
In Som. Umpire, Ferriter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Perry, left this
morning, Mr.. Smith going to New York
and Mrs. Smith to their summer home
in Oak Bluffs, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-25
Sporting Notes.

The Red Sox have won Is out of %
games on the road.
Pipp of the Yankees turned in his
18th home run of the season Saturday.
Another of Mack S twirlers, Seibold
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-25
College Football Results.

At Soldiers Field-Harvard 10, Col
by 0.
At Hanover-Dartmouth 80, New
Hampshire State 0.
At Woreester-Holy Cross 7, Connect
lieut. Agricultural 0.
At Lewiston, Me-Bates Z, Fort Nc
Kinley 0.
At Middlebury-Bowdoin Z, Middle
bury o.
At State College, Penn-Penn State
%, Susquehanna 0.
At ingston-Rhode Island State 90,
Fort Adams 0.
At Washington = Washington and
Jefferson 81, Bethany 6.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-25

haley.
National League.
Saturday Games.)
At Brook yn-first game
Chicago 3
Brooklyn |
Vaughn and Wilson; Coombs, Dell,
and Miller.
At Brooklyn-second game, I innings,
dark
Brooklyn 10
Chicago
PfcfTer and Meyers; Mcconnell,
Prendergast, Packard and Wilson.
At Boston-frst game
Boston
Pittsburg
Rudolph and Gowdy; Mamaux, Evans
and Fischer, Wagner.
At Boston - second game, Is innings,
dark
Pittsburg y
Boston 10
Cooper and Fischer, Raglan and
Blackburn, Gowdy.
At New York-frst game
New York
st. Louis D /
Tesreau and Raridcn; Watson, Will
liams and Gonzales.
At New York = second game, innings,
dark
New York ) 10
St. Louis .
Benton and Rariden; Ames and Con
zalcs.
At Philadelphia-frst game
Philadelphia
Cincinnati ) l. Z
Alexander and Killifer; Schulz, Nose
! ley and HUM.
At delphia-seeond game
| Philadelphia 8
Cincinnati 0 s
Alexander and Killifer; Toney, Nose
! ley and Wingo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-25

At st. Louis
st. Louis
Philadelphia
Groom and Hartley; Johnson and
Haley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Fancy II 1t Had Happened in Woman
Suffrage State!

fFrom The New York Times, April a. 1851
The Assembly in recess, but with the doors
locked for most of the afternoon, waiting for the
final action Of the Rules Committee. Men who
have been about the Capitol for yeacs said the
disorder was the worst they had ever seen in the
legislative halls. After the outbreaks Of last
night, Speaker Sweet this morning ordered the
bulky bill files, which had furnished handy mis-
SHES removed from the chamber.
When some one discovered in the crowd cabs-
ret singer from "A local cafe he was hoisted 70 the
stenographers' table and for more than an hour
he RECALLED the states lawmakers and their guests
with songs that at times approached tho indecent.
The page boys and a certain number Of Assem-
blymen joined in the choruses. The cabaret singer
and others csvorted until the Speaker took the
gavel and at his orders the visitors waded out
through masscs Of confetti and discarded bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
THE LADY WHO CHATTERS
a 90 II. p. MOnOlOgue)

What shall we play? Five hundred? All
right; I don't care. l like anything. Who's
going to play with who? You and | against
the boys? All right any old way Let's cut
and see who deals"
brief pause: business of cutting and deal
ing)
"Oh. say. did you see Belle this afternoon?
She's got new suit. awfully pretty-dark
blue with lace collar. She got it at sale
but you'd never guess it. asked her if there
were any left like it, and she said it was the
last one. She was awfully lucky; just her
size; not a bit Of alteration nor anything. Say
do you know Of good girl? Mines going to
leave next week She told me so to-day. She's
going 10 be married to an awfully nice-looking
fellow. ! wouldn't mind marrying him myself
II | wasn't married-tee heei-already That's
the second girl I've lost that way in two years.
Ny old girl Salle, that colored girl had, she
got married, you remember. Oh, did | tell
YOU about Tom and Sophie? They had an
awful scrap. Sophie wanted 10 20 out for
while the other evening to the cake sale, and
Tom promised positively TO be home carly and
he never got home until pretty nearly 10
O'Clock. Sophie was awfully mad She hasn't
spoken 10 him for two days. Where are you
going this summer? Have you thought any
thing about il yet? Neither have we. Isn't
Kit awful the way the time flies around? Here
IT'S almost summer already, and haven't got
thing that's ft 70 wear. My last years light
xdresses are all mass Of holes-all ripped out
under the arms and everything. Isn't it awful
the way things wear out? And isn't it awful
the way children wear out shoes? There's
Marjorie-I bought her a new pair Of shoes
only last week, and this afternoon she came IN
the house with the toe kicked clean out OF one
Of them and the other all scratched. bid
nix on spadca Have you been to the theatre
latelyw -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Fable of the Spelling Reformer and
the Naughty Picture.
By OuR OwN GEORGE ABE.

One upon Time there was an excellent
Vile and Mother, who loved her Home,
and happened to believe in Spelling Re-
form. One day friend OF hers came to
her and said Here is Magazine, called
Home Fads, that has done a Lot to make
the Home bearable-I mean beautiful but
owing to the unwomanly way women are
taking an interest in subjects like Child
Welfare Legislation. and Pure Food Bills,
the subscriptions to this Good Old Fash
toned Magazine are falling off. 1t once
printed an article on Spelling Reform.
Won't you sign an appeal for funds
SO the excellent Wife and Mother, who
had just saved $l.27 on her grocery bill.
signed the Appeal.
Some months later, an Artist who had
been to an Exhibition OF Tuturist Art de.
cidcd to put Little Zip into the fashion
page OF Home Fads, and he sent in
drawing for bathing dress that was not
Qr'te Decent.
And when the Anti-JpellingRe formers
saw ii, they cried for JOY, and they printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?

Martins rectilinear and Mrs. Martins curvi-
linear thought should show them that the
orbit of the earth is an elipse, the shortest
course of vessel is a great circle, and the
trajectory of projectile approximates to a
parabola.
The only motion in straight line that we
can recall at the moment is that mental process
known as flying off at tangent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Lore Sonnets of an AnH.Suffragist.

(To Ills LOVE CoMPLIMENTING HER on HER
LACK or INTELLIGENCE.)
Mabel my love burns with this flame intense,
Not for your beauty, though find you fair,
Not for your charming lack of common sense,
Not for your ignorance, beyond compare.
] love you, not because think your mind
Is empty as a flawlcss cup of glass
Not for the fascination that find
Hearing you talking like a perfect ass
No, but because with yol,, as in a dream,
! seem giant, dominant and strong.
AS in real life : very seldom seem,
Or only after effort hard and long,
But you admire everything do,
And all say you greet with, "Oh, how true -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
By Alice Duer Miller

a little leahet with the Appeal signed by
the Wife and Mother on one page and the
indecent picture on the other, and they
said: "This is what spelling reform really
means But every one else said: The
Ant-Spelling- Reformers are circulating
Indecent Literature"
MORAL: No one PERSONS magazine sub
scription can kill Great Cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
WHAT ANTILADIES EXPECT FROM ANTI
GENTLEMEN

Now has it ever occurred to you THAI
woman lin the abstract) is always spoken
Of with reverence, and has rhetorical flowers
thrown at her feet, but that women Gin he
concrete) generally evoke restrained miIth
and good natured gibes?"-Mrs. l.. V. Haley,
in The Woman's Protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
A COMPLIMENT IN DISGUISE.

"Women's minds" say Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin in their book on Feminism, "seem TO
move in curves and circles"
Be calm, ladies. The path Of almost any
thing that gets anywhere is a curve. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

l. For people, read male electorate.
? For people, read nation as a whole.
O. Msquotation; for voice. read will
& For people, read minority of those having
the right to vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
SOME NECESSARY ANNOTATIONS.

"They (the suffragists) wanted to let the
voice of the peoplei be heard, because the
the voice of the peopei roared no. THE
Woman's Protest, April, 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Literary Efficiency

"HE seven-year efficiency blight has seIteo
on the keyboards of our htera'i' we
learn now that just as all unnecessary
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
Irupiu5ial aun5il in 9raiilieu.

Sic SiidGie Moros Sraiilieu'S biclz
ten unIGugit inter Dem %oriiee pcS
bodiu item Gr5biifois Su Silpap III
Bahia ciu Sropin5inl sapuSil ab, be
rcitS bn5 piertc iu gc9cnpGrtigcn
S%obrbunocrt. NlS lid Dor % Sa6rcu
S~rniHicu sur Ncpublif crtldrtc, be
itnuo Die tutboliihc 0ierorhic pcS
SnuhcS olie ciucm 9rSbiid)pi mn eli
SiltoIcn. Ncutc bat ma BORT cincn
anroiual, Der 9lcidl6citi9 GrSbiidlui
FrimaS iii, licbcn Wctropolitau s@rSe
biihOic, 81 Sio5cinuz @iihoic, bier
@cib6iih0ie, brci Siih0ie in apuitps
liiden %itnrintcu mo pier npoitoliid,c
SrGiciten, Sem Suiuads inter Der
&icrnrdic NcS Snubc5 cutipriht aud,
Elm 1bnIidlcr IN Der 3nbl Der @cmcins
Den. Nird,cn rno GrSicbuu0e Nm
itultcn. Su Dem bon zen pcriummcl =
ten Niid,picu crlnncncu Nirtcnidrci
ben miro Der SpiritiSmIa ais cine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18

gown especially designed for mature
figures. This model is fine for COM
binations Of materials, for serge and
satin. brOadcloth and suede or silk. for
chambrey and Bingham. As here shown.
serge was used with figured silk for
vest, collar and skirt panel. This style
is easy to develop, and very attractive.
If linen Is chosen the panel and vest
may he embroidered. The sleeve in
wrist length has a two piece deep cuff.
In short length il is finished with a
cuff cut with points. The pattern is
in I sizes: "a, SO, IS, 40, -, A and
46 inches bust measure. 1t requires
6 1-S yards of 44-inch material for a
36-inch size. The skirt measures 3 Is
yards at the foot. Price 10c.
1905 - Girls Dress With Long
Sleeve Finished With a Cuff, or With
Sleeve in Short Puff Style. White
challie with pink dots is here shown.
The panel and belt edges are piped
with pink china silk. The chemiSette
is of pink Georgette crepe. This style
will please the wearer. 1t has a shaped
panel front in princess style, and full
skirt portions joined to full waist por-
tions under the belt. Back and front
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18

hole for edge: 1 bib for solid, outline
ami b%uttonholc embroidery; l bib de
sign for cyelet aud ~buttOnhole em-
broidery. And others too numerous to
mention. We also include with this out
fit stamping preparation, pon<ette and
full directions for stamping. Price
JJc. We also include a lG-page book
wherein is illustrated and described
Is of the most popular stitches used
in embroidery.
11O1-A Smart and Comfortable
Frock for Mothers Girl. This style is
lovely for vOilc, challie, chambrey,
crepe, tub silk, batiste, nuns Yelling,
%taffeta, silk chiffon. crepe de chine and
similar soft materials. The bolero may
be omitted Or made of contrasting ma
terial. The front is made with gath
cred f~ulneSS, that is outlined by a box
plait. The sleeve may he finished in
wrist or elbow length. The pattern is
cut in I sizes: 10. II. II and Is years.
II requires > yards of 36-inch material
for a 12year size. for the dress and
| II yard for the bolero. Price Toe.
l691-Ladies' Dress with Sleeve in
Either Of Two Lengths. \ stylish
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18

oclpbta nift ciugcitloncu. lpcld)c 'iu
oieIem Sabre 1905 Nunpcrtitcn altis
5lllueiIeu bate.
Seab, =. Saf.-Ht. Hep. So6n :.
SaluIcr. bi5ber SiliSbiidJpi bon ct.
HauI, plIroe an 4. Wui III Der ct.
Sntrid' autbcorale IN yeah. z. .,
icierIid ais &iihof Der SiD5cic 2cao
inucitirt.
Gbieasu, Sa.-@r5biidof @uuSc.
Icin bat Hcp. j. !. Gpitcin bon @olo
III Die biciisc Ct. 8ilbclm &c.
mciuHc uno Ncp. IS. Sbarf bon Der
b~ieiigeu ct. Seiurih 3 @emeinoe nab
%oIo oerieet. - Nm uorlcsten Souus
rag purbe Die Stride sur 81. Samilie
i'll Nortb Chicago ourb Gr5biidpf
Wunoelciu c%iugelpeibt.
&euria. Sn.-Ser peritpr6euc Hep.
Sctcr @icucmuuu. Eiurrer Der ct.
SoicphS : @enleinhe 81 SanpiQc, bat
i'll iciucm Scitamcut $4,000 aus
Icincm 5interlnneucn Scrmogeu iiir
Den gan c;ucr 8cnddtniB sNapclIe iiir
Die oarnlen Weritauer" permaht.
Davenport, Suwa.-Hcp. Sntrid =.
NNdlt. bl5per Nlllltcnt ul Der &utbez
braIc, lit 5lunl Yfarrcr Der ct. NIpps
itusz @cmciuoc 81 @loou crudnnt NOR,
hcu. Sciu &ndiolNcr on Der aatbcs
brnIc it Ncp. Srnut u. 9hl0cnt.
ct, Gunl, Miun.-9lcp. %. Z.
Sllchr lpurbc ppn NlbcrtpiQc mad,
Nnmptou pcricet. Hcp. s.. Ycpbcders
bon 6umpton ilbcruobm Die @cmcinbe
III ct. &aIhur9a (0euuepin CO..
Sem Ncp, Sater 9our. 9. 20. g..
BON ct. &albur9n mllrbe bic Sccl.
Jorge Der tatbuIilhcu @cmcinoe in
Nlbcrtpillc iibcrtra9cu. :.
6bieaau. Sl.-M Dem @ororte
Nprcit Ynrt lam am 80. Npril. 10
llbr, Die ipIcmmc Giupcibuu0 Der
rcucn aruttiRcu Il, 9crnorbuusz
Nirtc unN Shulc, gdc Glgiu Npcnus
unp Qnrrilou Ctr, ltatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18

is made with plaits over the front, is
cut with deep points at the sides, and
gathered TO a band or belt. Style No.
> shows IA deep plait over the centre
front and at the sides: it has gath
cred ~fulneSS: which falls in graceful
folds over the hips. Style No. 3 is
equally attractive. showing a long point
In front and in the back, where the
fulness forms Il wide plat over the
centre. The pattern which includes
all styles illustrated, is cut in 3 sizes ::
Small. medium and large. No. | will
require | 5-S yard of 44-inch material,
No. > will require 3 yards and No. 8
will require > 5-S yards, for a medium
size. Price Toe.
171S-l719-A Pretty Summer
Gown. Comprising ladies' waist pat
tern Ills and ladies' skirt pattern,
1T19. As here shown figured crepe in
blue and white tones was used. with
white batiSte for trimming. The waist
may be developed with short or long
sleeves and the skirt without the drap-
cry. Pompadour silk, plain striped and
checked taffeta. linen, wolfe. lawn. ging-
ham and chambrey. all these are nice
for this style. The skirt pattern is
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18

Sic filbrcnbcn protcitantiitcu Set
ten 3ci8cn cine gan5 unocrc Situntipn.
Sic Suptiiteu. Sutbcrnucr. Wetbos
bitten. Disciples Of Sbriit. Gou9regus
tionaliit5 uub Yresbptcrianer babcu
Suiammeu 20,9S3.22t Wfit9Iicocr unb
12S.25S 8ciitlihc, obcr cin Surtls
Idrnttt bon cinem 8eiitlidcu nui 1914
Mit9Iiebcr.
Sic Snptiitcn 6dblcu ciucu Yrcbis
ger uui icoc 145 Airtcnmit0lieber.
sic SlItbcruuer I uui 25S. Die Mctbps
bitten 1 uui 175. Ole Gpu9rcBatipnos
Iiitcu I uIf 12S mo sic Y~rcSbutcrias
ncr 1 auf AS.
Sic l~luterbnltuitg Ser ~octbeiltcn
protcitantilheu &irheu lit benruud)
piel tp1tipic!i9er iiir Die Witglicbcr
ais Die Der tatholiihen.
Sic icdlS g%ennnnten protcitontiiden
Scttcn, nit elmer 8itglicocrSubl BON
10000, 600, babcn S6S7. OO0.0 00 in
&irhenei9cntbum nngclcgt.
Sic $4,000 600 aatboliteu bubeu
Gin Supeitmcnt bon 1922, 00O. 900.
@aS @ruubei9eutbum uuo Nirhcus
auSItnttltnG nlciu nnbclaugt. linS ale
Die Surhidnittatoitcu Der &rotcitnus
ten IAN brci gtal 10 bob ais Die Der
Authplitcn. Sm &crhultuiB Sur Nit
9IitNcr6ubl in Der Sieruum scr
Scttcutirdcu iicbcu Nal 10 aro6 ais
Der Der tntbuliidlcn.
Nbcr Der auiioQcuNite llntcrihicb.
iIbrt DER ~Hcaiitcr nno 9cnNcr" tort.
iilbct man I'M SoIGr Der @ciitlidcn.
Srhiduittlih acuommcn bc;nblt
icocs p~rotcitnntiihc airhcnmit0lico
iilnf Mal iopicI sum- llntcrbnlt pcs
TrchiGcrS ais Scr aatbulit gun,
llutcrbnlt res YricitcrS.
9u2 %Ncnnuntc Slntt aluubt hicriu
cine GrtIGrumG iilr eic lccrcn Stilblc
III Ncn prptcituntiihcu airdIcu 0ciuus
Scn 81 BADEN. Qicriir bcitcDcn abcr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
: Illus kirbliben KreiIen. :
(spsJsa fir ohe Sehuns brarbetet)

an Die biihoilidcu Sroiuariatc III
S%entldlanb wcitcrbcf0rocrt luoroeu.
Sem @arantic9cicb 6uiuIgc lit Stalicu
nerplIidtct. oicics oiii5ieIe Sr9nu bes
Hpo'toltldlcn Stublc3 81 rcftSfrGitis
ger TubIitatipu iciner GcicBe iiir Den
8nn3cn Grotrcis unh Dem Nu5lanp
pcltcr5u8cbcn. Sic5 bat aud Stalieu
ourdl Ole bisberigc misunderstanding
III Die S%roinarinte nit boiler alarbeit
ancrfunnt unb CO itcIlt babcr Die ieei9e
Sinitcllun9 Der Sci6rbcrung cincu
ptfentlnpi0cn. oaS @uranticgcicB pers
IcBcnNcu Miltiir Ntt oar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18

portions of the waist are cut in kimonO
style, with sleeve sections combined,
Lawn. marQuiSette. crepe. wolfe, pop
lin, charmcuSe. meSsaline. dimity, cash,
mere. Bingham. chambrey and percale
are also nice for this model. The pat
tern is cut in > sizes: 4, q, s, 10 and
II years. 1t requires 3 Il yards of
4O-inch material for an S-year size.
Price Zoe.
O347-TIandkerchief Case. An ex,
~ceptionally pretty handkerchief ease,
to he embroidered in lazy daisy and
thousand petal stitch, with buttonhOle
stitch for edge.
Stamped on good quality linen, in
Guiding embroidery cotton 10
Stamped on imported linen, includ-
ing embroidery cotton To wOrk-.50C
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials-...~15c
lisa Set of New TUNES. These
attractive styles may he used for any
material. Lace. embroidery, embroi-
dered crepe or wolfe. ~taffeta, faille, net,
tulle. chiffon or crepe de chine. all are
suitable and appropriate. Style No. |
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

111i-Girls' one Piece Dress with
Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths. A
simple. easy to make dress. mis-
will make a splendid play suit. III
nav be worn with boomers. The
sleeve in wrist length has a band cum.
Back and front of this model are cut
in one with the sleeve, so that there
are only a few seams to sew, and as
the dress hangs from the shoulders,
there will be little trouble in fitting
and making it. Brown crash EN-
broidered in blue or red, white linen
embroidered in self color or in pink
or blue. will be lovely for this model.
IL is also nice for percale, Bingham.
chambrey, wolfe, rep, poplin. pique and
drill. The pattern is cut in . sizes:
4, 6. S, 10 and l. years. 1t requires
6 10 yards of 27-inch material for
q 1O-year size. Price 1Oc.
O139-Baby Outfit. This new baby
outfit consists of 3 sheets Of patterns.
each size 22x2S inches, all perforated
ON good quality bond paper enabling
the pattern to be Used Over and over
again. The following is a partial list
of the designs contained in this out
fit baby cap design for outline,
solid and b%uttOnhole embroidery. l
pair bootees, butterfly design, for Il
line, eyelet and buttonhole embroidery.
] small anchor, l large anchor, | star
suitable for sailor suit; l baby cap
for Renaissance embroidery, l com
plete set of initials II inch high /;
/ complete set of initials l II inch
high 1 baby pillow for eyelet, button
hole, outline, and solid embroidery l
collar and cuff set for buttonhole, out
line and solid embroidery l baby XII
mono for outline, %buttonhole and eye
let embroidery: l crown: l hat in two
pieces for outline, eyelet and button
hole embroidery. Various sprays and
flowers: / one-picce hat for outline.
solid or eyelet embroidery also button.