davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15

Ruby Johnson, McMains, No. 3.
Paul Jones; McMains. No. 3.
Milton Stutzman, McMains, No. 3.
Nada Wheeler, Star, No. 5.
~ West Des Moines.
Grace Rowe, Blaine, No. 4.
Donald Davis, Lakonta.
Caroline Stay, Lakonta.
White Oak.
Mary Whitmer, Highland.
Mildred Olson, North Taylor.
Lloyd Simpkins North Taylor.
Harry Kemp Old Rose Hill.
Geo. Anderson, Pleasant Grove.
Harold Peterson, Pleasant Grove.
Eva Swanson, Pleasant Grove.
Blanche Douglas, Rose Hill.
Dwight Flood. Rose Hin.
Clarence Fowler, Rose Hill.
Ruby Matter. Rose Hill.
Essie Mitchell. Rose Hill.
Forrest Morgan, Rose Hill.
Fred Stout, Rose Hill.
Everett Warrick, Rose Hill.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record in Recent Real Estate Deals
in Mahaska County,
Warranty Deeds.

Lillian F. Kilburn mmd. to Matte
Raybourn, pit. lots IL blk. o. P. Os
kaloosa-Cons. $500.
h, A. Sarvis and wife Celia to John
e. Armstrong, pit. lot 2 of S. d. of NE
NE Sec. 4-7714-Eons. $140O.
Nick Van .yeen+ and wife to w. A
Wing. pit. Sc sW sec. 674.14, $165.
f. V. Barnes to Rose Barnes, my
wife, G "a NV and. e V W VI and II a
sw. sec; 32-75-15, 800.
!. L. Wilson and wife to w. C. Will
son, blk. 4, and lots /, 2, blk. 6, In
dianapolis. S1QO. $780,.
Charles Miller, deceased by heirs
to John B, Wehrle, pit. lot 5, blk 8
TaIntor, $50 .,.., .,... 81. q,
Same parties to Wesley Farr, pit
lot G., blk 5 Taintor, $50,
j, w. Andrews and wife Juantha to
Florence B, Andrews. N " sw ne sec
17-75-15, $4,000.
Adela Miller wild ct al to Fern Mil
Ter. WE NV fri u NV Sec. 4, VIZ
SW NV Sec. 4 and NE fri u Sec. 5
and Sc NV Sec. 5 and NE fri Y NV
Sec. 5-77-16-Cons. $1,0O
Same parties to Charles r Miller,
NV fri II NE Sec. 4, SW NE Sec. 4,
NE fri u NV Sec. 4, Sc NV Sec.
4, E1s NV fri II NV Sec. A. E1s SW
NV Sec, 4, VIZ SW Sec, A. NE fri n
NE Sec. 4-77-16-Cons. $1.00.
Same parties to Eta M. Hull. SW
NE Sec. 8 and So NV NE Sec. 0 and
NV Sec: -, M NV Sec, 9-77,l6-
Cons. $500.
Same parties TO Porter n. Miller
NV SIC Soc. 4-7716, Sls Sc Sec. 4,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15
MINERS FAVOR AGREEMENT
But They Vote Against the Proposed
Increase in Salary Of District
Officers.

Ottumwa, June '13.-The teHers
have completed the count of the ref
erendum vote. that was cast by the
United Mine Workers of Iowa on the
question of the agreement entered in
to by the miners and operators at the
meeting held last month in Dos
MONIES. This agreement means a
substantial increase to the men and
affects the scale of mine run coal in
some OF the districts. = The vote was
lisht'as will be seen from tile figures
submitted by the telIers Saturday to
the district officials at Abba The
agreement carries. Tho question of
the union officials participating in 5
per cent increase however. was over
wbelmingly defeated and the officers
viii remain at their present rating.
The report OF the vote on the two
PROPOSITIONS follows. +.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15
IOWA MASONS IN SESSION
Grand Lodge conycnce in Davenport
Today Following a School of
instruction.

! davenport, Ia, juno 13.-The& Ma
sonic Grand Lodge formally opened
today following a school of ifstruc
] ton yesterday and many prominent
MRsOn8 arc here. The Masonic Vet
Grams association organized in 1914
VIII hold its annual meeting tomor-
row.
The Grand Lodge this year will do
away with the morning parade and
viii convene in Turner's opera house
when the grand lodge will be opened
III ample form by Grand Master Frank
5. Moses with the assistance of his
officers. Official reports of commit
tees and officers will take up much
OF the day
On Wednesday, the regular commit
nlcatlon of the grand lodge will take
place and committees will make re.
ports. Officers will be elected in the
afternoon. Newly elected officers
will be installed on Thursday.
Patriotic Demonstration.
That the fundamental. principles of
tho American government, liberty and
equality, came from Masonry and that
members Of the lodge in Revolution
airy times eXcrted immense Influence
on the forming of the young nation,
was the theme of the annual address
given by Grand Master Frank Seward
Moses, Of Clinton. A thousand Iowa
Masons arose and sang America as
the Grand Lodge was called to order,
and each one of the delegates waved
a small American flag in time with
the song. 1t was the most patriotic
demonstration ever held here. I,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15
MANAGER Linn In CITY
New Head of Mckinley Interests IN
Iowa Visits 0skaloosa.

L.. G.. Linn, general manager Of the
Des Moines Eelctric Company. who lis
succeeding w. H. Thompson. resign.
ed, Is in town today, getting lined up
with the managers OF the local Iii.
nois Traction Company plant Mr..
Linn comes to Iowa from Blooming,
ton, Illinois. where he has been In
charge of Mckinley utility plant.
Thompson has resigned to accent d
place with the Kansas city. Kansas.
Electric Company. l, 81 ~
j Madisck, who graduates from the
Engineering College OF the State Uni.
versity OF Iowa, this week, has accent.
ed position with the OskaIoosa
,Tractio9& Light Company ais operaf-
ing clerk, ana win arrive here 10 take
up his new duties june 20. He comes
very hiEhiy recommended by Prof A.
FL Ford OF the State University Nm.
gineering department.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15

ties and privileges which the country
! girl enjoys, also the disadvantages and
draw backs.
Just David; by eleanor II. Porter.
Under the Country Sky; by Grace
Richmond.
Seven Miles to Arden; by Ruth
Sawyer.
Seventeen: A Tale OF Youth and
Snmpler limo and the Baxter Family.
especially William; by Booth Tarking
ton.
The Seed of the Righteous: by Jul
let Wilbur Tompkins. -.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Following New Books Have Re,
Gently Been Put in Circulation

The House in Good Taste; by elsie
DeWolfe-ThC mission of this bcauti
full illustrated volume is to teach the
American woman that the first law in
house furnishing is suitability, and
that the second and third are simplici
ty and proportion, Each room of the
house has devoted to it q chapter
which lays down principles and de
scribes successfully furnished instanc
es.
Story of q Pioneer. by Anna How
ard Shaw-A record of life that has
been crowded with VARIED activities
and it reveals soul so gtaunch, a
heart so high. and a wish so ardent
FOR human bGttermcnt that no one
could read it without awarding to it's
author hearty, administration for her
courage, her ability. her determination
and her never failing goIlce Of hnmor.
Story of Canada BrackiC: by A.. p.
~ Ifieid-These remarkable letters OF
a life convict who recently died in
Sing Sing as "a result OF mhuman priss
on methods are an emphatic and elo.
Quent Testimony to the need and value
of the more humane management Of
criminals now being put to the test.
Robert Browning: How to Know
Him; bv w. i. Phelas.--Th apDrecia
tive study, bV teacher and devoted
admircr of Browning is an attempt
to communicate some of the authors
own enthusiasm to the student or gen.
eral reader who needs an introduc,
tory study.
The American Country Girl; by
Martha Foote Crow.-yThe anthor has
studied rural conditions in. all PARTS
OF the country and writes Of these
phases Of farm life that particularly
effect the girl She secs hotIl SIDES al
the picture and shows the opportuni.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15
Both Cars Damaqcd.

\ G. 3. Morgan. an M. &c st. l.. train
dispatcher. driving n National car, ran
INTO II. II. PhinHey's roadster about
five o'clock last evening, near the
Christian church corner. Mr.. Morgan
was driving west on A avenue. when
the car struck the rear of the Phinney
car which was standing at the side
lof the Christian church. The. front AK
81 OF the National wasaforced ont Of
place, front light broken and front
fondcr bent On Mrs. Phinncy's car.
rear fender was mashed
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15
BARRIERS of Iowa.

Marshalltown, June 14.-At the an
nuai meeting OF the Iowa State Asso-
citation of Journeyman BARRIERS, held
III cpnnectioDHwith the state labor
convention, II, Marshall of Des Moines
was elected president: John Kemler
OF Cedar Rapids, first vice president;
G. French OF Marshalltown secobd
vice president: c. p. Kline of Council
Bluffs, third vice president, and S. C.
Viles OF Cedar Rapids, secretary.
treasurer
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15
Boy Scouts to Rnacue.

Boy Scouts of Oskaloosa are going
TO have their hands full trying to pro
tect the birds and other pets against
the rayases of the Niger shooter
brigade. Robins, blue birds, fiickers
and woodpeckers have become so
tame they will sit on the fence post
while you pass by on tho sidewalk.
They make fine targets for the boy
with the nasty little niger shooter. 7
the air guns or the y, y. rifles.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15
JOSEPHINE DAVIS
LIPS UNsEALED
cANTRA0IcTs EVIDENCE AGAINST
oRPET AT PRELIMINARIEs.
BARES THREAT OF. SUICIDE
Testimony Is Sensational and Upsets
The Foundation On Which The
49, State Case Rested. Dead
Girls Gaiety Forced.

Waukegan, Ills, June 14-Josephine
Davis sought to atone yesterday in
court at Waukegan for the wrong she
felt her silence had done VIII Orpet
With potent words that withstood
serious onslaught by clever and dis
appointed prosecutor, she tore almost
to shreds the indictment that branded
the young University of Wisconsin stu
dent as the murder OF Marian Lambert
her dearest girl friend Ii was on her
testimony principally that the grand
Jury of Lake County voted this charge
on March 6. W.
| Miss Davis did her best to undo the
mistake she says she made when her
Heart was sick with spite for the
person she suspected of causing the
death OF her chum, and she did 1t
bravely.
Tells Of Her Promise.
Il promised Marian never, to my
dying day. to tell the secret. of her re-
lations with VIII Orpet," was her
simple explanation. Of the seal on her
Ups which broke SO unexpectedly Mon
day.
Then with one statement she shook
the fabric, of which she. was a busy
weaver, that has held Orpet in the
tolls
Marian told me IL Orpet gave her
up she would kill herself she assert
ed. siam
This occurred on Marian's eigIi
teenth birthday. when she entertained
eighteen girls. a tgai - 49,
They are all so happy 10. and
can't be happy knowing my condi.
ton Marian said on that occasion.
Then she cried and Josephine said
she led the girl into bedroom, where
she threatened to kill herself if her
sweetheart failed her. That was three
days before her death in Helms
woods by cyanide of potassium pois-
ofiing '. a. 'il1!.1t-f si.
Josephine at this point broke down
for the first time during her long story
OF her intimate friendship with
Marian and did a little crying herself,
iaf Says Marian Was Worried.
Josephine was again at the Lambert
home on Feb. s. the day before she
died .a4-
Did YOU notice anything unusual
N her behaviour asked Attorney
Ralph F. Potter of the Defense
She appeared worried and nervous.
rhe window blind was Tapping and
she got up several times to fix 1t. She
stood at the window and looked out
or long periods. was half asleep and
lidn't pay much attention to her.
Previously. when Marian had been
old by schoolmate that Orpet was
to Celeste Youker, she ap.
feared respondent, Josephine said.
If viii is engaged TO marry Ce-
este I'll fix him." Marian remarked.
he witness said. Il asked her what
he meant and she said: oh, never
lind; you'll find out" t..s...
Marian's feeling for Ofpe: was
trong enough to cause her r. save
II his letters, she said. She identified
early fifty of them and spoke of hay-
lg seen them in bundle tied with
lue ribbon.
'5 Spikes States Guns. IS
In this way did the 19,year-old sen,
,r at the Deerfeld High school spike
he guns of the state, whose star wit.
ess she was thought to be- a
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15
scum for use during, the convention.
Bid For the Proqressive Vote.

5'd For the Progressive Vote.
! st. LOUIS June 1.-THE democrat.
ic platform will contain strong direct
| reckoning to the sQ.called fatherless
! ProgressiYes or there win be a fight
/ This was made clear as young and
/ progressive members of the party be.
gan to gather today A compact
group witt director of the mint Wool.
Sey. assistant chairman THOMPSON and
I Richard l.. Jones OF Wisconsin, hav-
ing started things last night. have
Kept mp with the aVowCd purpose to
get direct action. with the arrival
OF secretary Of wax Baker, D.. things
pronounced by him On the subject
leaves no doubt that the purpose to
throw wide open the doors to the
rrogressiyeS has strong backing in
the resolutions committee. Baker
was dubious concerning the senti-
mentS of Wilson to be inserted in the
platform. He would not indicate
Wilson's endorsed platform blanks
brought with him from Washington
as bearing on the question of the
prOgressiycs.
Government Ownership Advocated.
st. Louis, June 14.-Goyernment
ownership of railroads, telegraph and
telephone lines and coal DEPOSITS
was advocated today for the demo
cratic platform in a report of the res.
osutions committee by i, Frank p.
Walsh, chairman of the committee of
Industrial Relations. Samuel Com.
l'ers, president of the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor submitted the advo.
catory Of ownership>of telegraph and
telephone lies and the economic and
industrial reasons.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15
FORMAL OPENING
IN CROWDED HALL
CONTINUED from maze 3nal
Continued from page one).

and coliseum. Between the standing
women is reserve force of $500 on
chairs. They will relieve those
standing up. That the resolutions
committee Of the convention organ
ize moderate suffrage plank to off
set the plank sawed off at the repub-
lican platform in Chicago, is generally
believed. For this the women ex-
press quiet gratitude.
Time to Quit Flirting.
Down in the lobby of the Jefferson
hotel where the national women's
party has headquarters they stamp all
over the proposed plank. IF the de-
GlOcraCy loves us" queried Miss Anna
Martin, national chairman, why
don't they quit flirting and begin to
show that their intentions are Scri-
Gus? They can make the Susan b.
Anthony amendment in week if they
wish. We do not want promises, we
want them to deliver the goods" That
Secretary Daniels is leading the fight
for placing the plank in the democrat
iC platform directly adopting the Sill
san B. Anthony amendment and the
fact that Senator Newland and Sena-
tor Pittman of Nevada have also
swung into the contest on the fighting
line, gave the suifragists new hope to-
day. Plans were laid for the immc-
date invasion of Indiana. Miss Ell
sic Hill. daughter of Representative
Hill of Connecticut. vii start the or
ganizatiOn work in that state Sena-
tor Tom Targgart today presented the
women with a private box at the coli
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15
MAYNE ARNOLD HERE is YEARS

needs no assertion and the high quail
ity of his glasses is well known. 49,.
At his advanced age, now "a, com.
mon sense warns him the epd1 Is near
This is his reason for maktng his one,
half price sale which is h6w on. Ten
dollar glasses for five dollars. Five
dollar glasses, two.fifty. Every,
thing without exception just one half
price till July LIST. .-.,
A perfect eye examination with each
pair of glasses, worth more than the
glasses cost. A skillful examination
absolutely free. such as would cost
from ten to fifteen dollars in Des
Moints or other cities, during this
.one.half price sale.
Remember sale lasts till July first.
MAYNE ARNOLD OPTICAL CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Opticians,
Hundreds of the very best people
Hof Oskaloosa and Mahaska County
are Mayne Arnold's references.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15

Paul Lee, Cedar. -,
Vera Stout, Cedar. -, r..
Wayne Allison, Eureka.
Elmer Haines, Maple Grove Wrig
Consolidated Ind. :. =.
Elya Howell, Maple Grove. ,
Esther HoskinS, Maple Grove.
!sr$st East tDes. Moines, y. 50.
Esther Barnett' Charter, DIRK, No.
Laura Chiffon. Charter Oak, No. 1
Earl Smith, Charter Oak, No. /.
Alleen belong, Riverside, No. 4.
Vern DeLong, Riverside. No. 4.
Nello Hoyt. Riverside, No. 4.
Hazel billiard, Union, No. 3.
'~ Garfield.
Alma Burkhart, Brick.
Leonard Fischer, Brick.
Margaret Moore, Brick. ..
Bernice PARCEL, Brick.
Mary Laughlin, Brush Street.
Alice Westercamp, East Weaver.
mez Peters, Elm Grove.
June Pointer, Elm Grove.
Anna Dursky, Evans.
Lloyd Evans. Evans.
Rite Head, Evans. -.
Florence Musgrove, Evans.
Bertha O'Brien, Evans.
Luch Ashman, Six Mile.
Jean Remmark, Six Mile.
Edith Wharton, Six Mile.
Harrison.
Guy Tullis, Fairview.
Floyd Wander Linden, Fairyiew.
Alice Baker. Round Top.
Marie Beaver, Round Top
Zilpha Beaver, Round Top. 'r4
Mabel Mcdowell, Round Top.
Alice Ward. Round Top.
Frank Ward, Round Top.
Cordelia Hargesheimer, Wilson.
Eva Krizer, Wilson.
Floyd MCGlOthIen, Wilson.
Jefferson.
Hershel Jopling, EveIand.
Bert Price, EVeland.
Walter Smith Eveland.
Fred Mott, Number Z
Hazel Mott, Number 7.
Myrtle Mott, Number 7.
Joe Tilliman. Number 7.
Hazel Tyrrel, Number Z.
Lincoln.
Bernice Prime, Prime.
Minor Eastburn, Union.
Mary Bowser, West Center.
Blanche Mcdonald, West Center
Madison.
Bernice Harvey, Madison Center.
Lucille Walraven. Madison Center.
Lois Else, Madison, No. 3.
Minnie Bennick, Pleasant Ridge.
Monroe.
Elslo Benson, indianapolis.
Fern Lester, indianapolis.
Selma Lester, indianapolis.
Ethel Hollingsworth,, Ray, No. 6.
Opal Hollingsworth, Ray. No. 6.
Mary Sprague. Ray, No. 6.
Ethel Reed, Rhinehart, No ).
Gethel Reed, Rhinehart, No. ).
Maggie Yer Haaf, Rhinehart, No ).
Leonard Fuller, West Valley, No. 2.
Esther Moore, Wymore, No. Z.
Harold Stout, No. 8. "
Pleasant Grove.
Mary armstrong, Barnes City Con
lidated md. .r
Harley Dalbey, Barnes City.
Olive Dalbey, Barnes City.
Ethel Hockey. Barnes City.
Erma Jones, Barnes City.
Harold Lester, barnes City
Carlyl Mcclure. Barnes City.
Cecil Middleton, Fisher, No. /.
Ethel Strong. Fisher, No. /.
Mile Broyles, Low, No. 7.
Ross Broyles, Low, No. Z.
Merle Watts, Riggs, No. :.
Ruby Malin, cambridge, No. 8.
.. Prairie.
Luella Fisher, Bryan, No. 2.
Arthur Yer Steegh. Bryan. No. 2.
Lillian Stephen. Ellis, No. Z.
Gladys Evans, Taintor. No, 4.
Fern Linsted. Taintor. No. 4.
' Richland.
John Fleming, Fleming, No. 2.
Karl Fleming, Fleming, No. 2.
chas. Johnson, Fleming, No. 2.
Leila Warbleton, Fleming, No. 2. 4
Ferne Hull. Granville Ind, No. I.
Alleda Shaw, Granville Ind. No. T.
Paul Wehrle, Granville Ind, No. 1.
Letha Cashier. ,Lunt, No. 8.
Rachel Kolenbrander, Warren, No.
Margaret vanDevoort, Warren, No.
y Scott. 80 .a.aa
Barnes, Burr Oak.
Esther Sampson, Burr Oak.
Fred Van Funk, Greeley.
Mabel Blakeley, Rochester.
Marion Johnson, Rochester.
Spring Creek.
Edith Gray Bloomfield.
4. II
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15

Scott. s.. ".a@
Geraldine Barnes, Burr Oak.
Esther Sampson, Burr Oak.
Fred Van Funk, Greeley.
Mabel Blakeley. Rochester.
Marion Johnson, Rochester.
Spring Creek.
Edith Gray, Bloomfield.
Charlie Ahrweiler. Hawkeye.
Maxine Hull, Hawkeye.
Guy Kitchener. Hawkeye. nH
Floy Sopher. Hawkeye.
Fila Milkanin, Hazel Dell.
Clement Goltry, University Park.
Bessie Goodwin, University Park.
Alice Stoughton, University, Park.
Vada Smith, Walker. No. g. VA v
Union lnsE5 ~ y
Clyde Andrews, Browntown. No, !
Tressie Burkes, Browntown, No. Il.
Marvin Ehin, MeMaihs, No. 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-29

MSurplice closings are as pretty for
derwear as they are for blouses.
s1lis garment is charming and it will
perhaps be found especially avail
able for evening wear although many
women will like it for daytime occa
sions as we'll. There is a petticoa,
and corset cover and the petticoat can
be converted to an envelope drawers
if an extension is cut on the back and
buttoned over onto the front. That
garment is a pronounced favorite but
some women will like the petticoat
and the pattern allows choice. This
garment is made of handkerchief lawn
with trimming of lace and there is
nothing that is daintier or more re-
fined, but you could copy it in linen or
in batiste or in one Of the underwear
silks with perfect propriety. The
trimming always can be varied to
suit the individual taste and for wear
beneath elaborate blouses it is well
to keep the trimming on the corset
cover simple. Scalloped edges make
a good finish, they are durable, they
are dainty and they do not conflict with
the trimming on the blouse. Too often
women forget that the under bodice
is clearly visible through the trans
parent blouse and wear a trimmed
blouse over trimmed corset cover to
produce a rather curious effect. This
is essentially a season of need!ework
and scalloped edges are pretty but SO
also are the various forms of fancy
stitchery and the underfaced edges
that are held by rows of feather stitch
ing or other stitching of similar sort
always are pretty and essentially
dainty.
For the medium size will b, needed,
M yards of material Fl inches wide,
3H yards SO or 2ss yards "a with 10
yards of banding and 8 yards of edging.
The May Manton pattern No. 92I7
is cut in sizes from "a to "A inches bust
measure. 1t will be mailed to any adj
dress by the Fashion Department of
this paper, on receipt of fifteen cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-29

There is no smarter costume thar
he one that shows the sleeveless over.
Douse. This one is combined with
simple plain skirt and is worn over
lNlimpe of lace. 1t is made of silk and
He silk and lace combine to make
lost attractive afternoon gown. but
he model is one that can be copied
serge with the guinrc of crepe de
hine or of taffeta Or it could be copied
a plaid taffeta over a guimpe of
Jain tatfcta or over Georgette crepe
Ii it could be copied in charmeuse
etin over Georgette or over lace, to
K even handsomer than the silk
Illustrated. 1t will be available for
ne use Or for another as one material
+ another is chosen. Like many
bother design of the season, it's use
ILLNESS is to be determined by the
haterial. The skirt is simple two
fece one but the back is gathered.
ere it is joined to plain belt but it
Pm be made with a fancy belt ARD
lhnging pockets. Often these pockets
Re made a feature by embroidery of
nipple bold sort. Russian and othc.
hmi-Oriental colors are much used
ind purple on blue makes at once a
Hovel combination and an attractive
me. For the Russian effect, CON-
Iinations of green and bright red arc
Sked with sometimes yellow and blue.
For the medium size the blouse will
equirc, 8 yards of material SO inches
ride, or ~ yards A. with IA yards
Is or I = yards a., for the over blouse,
IL yards of lace inches wide for tho
H.bot and I % yards 3 inches wide for
lle sleeve frills. For the skirt will be
|eedcd, as yards SO, SIS yards al;
lle width at the lower edge is Is yards.
The pattern of the blouse No. o1os
cut in sizes from "a to Dc inches bust
|leasurc and of the skirt No. o2II in
ICES from "a to 81 inches waist mea.
ure. They will be mailed to any
Iddress by the Fashion Department of
his paper, on receipt of fifteen cents
pr the blouse and ten cents for the
l-:-4