davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
POLITICAL EFFUSI0N
FROM SOLDIER BOY

Ralph Hutchinson. son Of Jasper
Hutchinson. confectioner, now in
France with the American troops.
sends the following lines 10 The
News-Times:
This army stuff is pie for us:
Bill Bryan, Notwithstanding we
really think we'll last il out. despite
the dope he's handing.
The thought Of peace is sweet
Of course Though sweeter far TO
slackers); sometimes we almost
wish twas here (when chewing
beef and crackers),
The trip across was simply great,
though fear of subs was catching:
Most twice day we'd dash on deck.
our life belts wildly snatching But
still we safely got across and now
We're in . shack. one sight of which
would make a dog start scratching
of his back,
There's bugs and bugs-and
other things. which I'll not try TO
mention, but you can bet your
boots. at night they get our strict
attention. We so 10 bed at 1o
o'clock, with grim determination 70
scratch like all damnation.
We stick it out an hour or two.
and then we rise and flee 70 sleep
all night on cold gray stone-the
bed-bugs dance with glee,
AT morn we rise. all stiff and
cramped. our muscles lame and
sore, and glumly swear when we get
home Wen come 10 France no
more-and yet next night we try
again 10 get a wink Of slumber;
again they charge i'm countless
squads-we cannot count their num-
Der.
The nights are cold. the days are
hot: the climate is a wonder for
colds and coughs and 'rheumatiz.
our homes all ache like thunder.
THE chow! Now there's a sub
ject Of which too much cannot he
said Of the slum and cheese. the
old salt horse and armor-plated
bread. The coffee is a tincture of
embalming fluid or worse; the
horse meat has the flavor of an an
tiquated hearse
I'VE have a lot Of hardships, but
when we hear the salve that the
pacifists are handing of the peace
we ought 10 have, 1t somehow makes
us wonder if they're batty in the
dome. for in spite of all our hard
ships We're not crazy TO go home,
$50 when we curse with fervOr
deep the grub and bugs and wealth
er, just take il with a grain OF salt
We're all good pals together.
"Of course, when we get off the
boat, at home, Wei all be glad, but
not just yet, for then we'd miss
the fun we might have had"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
CHURCH OBSERVES
OLD PEOPLE s DAY
Pastor Delivers Splendid Ser
mon Appropriate to
Occasion.

old Peoples day was observed
sunday at the Methodist Memorial
church with an inspiring and APP
propriate sermon by the pastor. The
chorus choir rendered Sheiey's
beautiful anthem. Hank, HarH, My
SOUL" and Miss Hazel Harris sang
Thou wit Keep Him ln Perfect
Peace by Speaks. Automobiles were
used TO convey To- the church the
aged people who could not other
wise have attended.
NJ Parker, In his sermon, The
Pull OF the Heavenly" illustrated
the inability Of man 20 resist the
intcrse and recurring couHscicus-
.ess Of Immortality. With he ap-
proach Of age the yearnius for the
life beyond this becomes more and
% ore iusistent. and the affairs Of
fhe world cease 90 absorb
There is growing sense" he
ii that these sentiments do not
f- Fl. wei with the temper cf our
cieutinc age Men are telling us
th1t they ar, becoming o. spirit
gai genius like the Apostle Paul.
blind saints ike Fanny Crosby.
dreamy poets religious mystics and
ueur0tic women. but they viii not
do TOR the man down tnwI in the
chick OF modern affairs If modern
l.eu are 90 think Of heaven il is
not 80 much as "A place 90 go 10 as
something 20 be brought down 10
earth
Present DAY Christianity Practical.
Present day Christianity boasts
81 us practically The hymrs of
the homeland which our fathers
sang are gradually going on the
superannuated list. Men arc not lis
tenpg for angelic choruses of which
Faber sang. but have attuned their
ears 90 catch the plaintiVe cry Of
human need that arises from thc
restoring slums ard he drear places
of the earth. They are not greatly
Infected i'm the New Jerusalem
ard the fellowship o. saints. h. they
are tremendously Interested ir te
ciies Of America ami the proper ac-
iue,u,ent of human -eIation- in the
here and now
"Iet ms hope that they VIII ncle
los. this interest and that the pra &C.
zeal note of Christianity may ring
ouc .-sth liner easing cIearuess and
CcTtl MY Religion is a sham / Z
de not touch our present liz With
q fcrc-gIeam OF the heavenly glory
an Which our saints have suIs
Men VINO TTavc Done Most Like Paul
These dreams have q singular
power 10 purity our daily life. put
visor and motive into ser7 ice and
weau MS away from that hClitrlnS
materi1H~m that dams our common
life. The men who have done most
90 bring hca.en down 20 earth are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
IMLSE1AWAKA GENERAL NEWS
NaDsThme Office 12O Lincoln

the men, who like Paul. have felt
the pull Of two worlds upon their
soul Do YOU recall that day hen
Jesus. standing in the presence "f
His own death. said TO the u who
were 20 be left behind, "T go 90
prepare a place for you p" These
men faced an enormous task. They
had hard work 10 do and heavy
burdens 10 bear
In that significant hour jesus
famed this great hope Of imnor-
tally into a flame. not 10 wcdn them
away from their work. not TO make
them restless and disconnected with
their lot. but 20 hearten them for
the work Of His kingdom 5y its
mighty consultations They Were TO
be spiritual empire builders. saviors
Of society So He would hearteu Us
as we 20 forth 20 share His la0o' :
and redemption"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
DANIELS TO ADDRESS
MEETING AT MARION
AssocIated 30 80


MARION. Ind. oct 21.--Jo-
sephus r. Daniels, secretary OF the
navy. will address a great patriotic.
Liberty loan meeting. at Civic hall
in this city Tuesday night. October
%, and his coming will be made the
occasion OF a state wide demonstra-
ton. Word of his having accepted
the invitation TO speak here came
this evening in a telegram from
Chicago to City chairman II. ID.
Hunter Of the Liberty loan commit
tee. from the federal reserve chair
man for Indiana. Mr. Daniels will
arrive here Tuesday at noon, COM
ing over the Pennsylvania line from
Columbus. Ohio, where he speaks
Monday night After his address
here he will depart for Minneapolis,
where he is scheduled 70 speak
Wednesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
DAUGHTER OF FORMER
MISHAWAKA MAN DIES

Word was received in the city
Sunday of the death in Sturgis.
Mich, of Irene Eckstein, who form
erly lived here. The little girl had
not been i'll. but while dressing for
school Friday morning, dropped
suddenly to the floor and was dead
when a physician arrived at the
home It was believed that she suf-
fered from congestion of the brain.
She was II years old. Mrs. John
Clouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Eek
stein. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Schnard and
Mrs. Minnie Philion have gone 70
Sturgis to attend the funeral which
viii he held Monday morning at 9
o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
LATE STANDINGS
BOWLING LEAGUE
Scratch Men on TOp-Lott
Holds High Average
for Season.

Interest in the Bowling leagues
nov at work on the Ellsasser's al
leys continues TO grow as the sea-
son advances, as is evident from the
number of spectators in the CALLER
les on the nights the pin men as
semble 10 try conclusions. The fea-
ture Of last weeks games was the
splendid work of Lester Lott, whose
average Tor three games in one
evenings play in the Scratch league
was 1877. Lott holds the high aver
age for the season so far with a to-
tai Of 191.
Following are the standings in the
three leagues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
WILL HOLD QUARTERLY
CHURCH CONFERENCE

The second quarterly conference
of the First Methodist church will
De held Tuesday eveninS at the
church Reports of the first half
years work will be made and in
spring addresses viii he delivered
by Dr. r. J Wade and other speak
ers.
Preceding the conference q fanily
picnic supper will be served in the
social rooms OF the church. Special
tables have been provided for the
occasion. as il is expected that there
viii be u large number there. The
committee in charge Of the supper
is made UP OF Mrs. W. II. Jones,
Mrs. Otto Martin, Miss Lille Boles.
Mrs. w T Jones and Mrs. Horace
Hutchins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
HORSE THROWN By AUTOMO.
BILE.

AIRS oscar King. W. Grove St.
while driving a horse and buggy at
Main and Lawrence SITS. Saturday
night. was struck by an automobile
which was without lights The oc-
cupants or the machine did not stop.
though the horse was thrown 10 the
pavement and the buggy upset.
Mrs King was not hurt. II was i'm
possible 10 read the number OF the
automobile license.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Methodist Memorial
church will meet Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. W. T Jones 209 y.
Spring ST. Rev. Parker will present
the first chapter Of the mission
study books. Under the Crescent
and "AmonS the Kraals. Members
are requested TO bring Christmas
handkerchiefs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED.

FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED,.
The funeral OF Mrs. Minnie Miller.
which took place from the English
Lutheran church TO the City Ceme-
terry sunday afternoon, was very
largely attended. Services were
conducted by Rev. r. +. NJ. Engers
OF syracuse. Ind. and until a few
DAYS ago pastor of the English Lu-
theran body IN Mishawaka 10 which
Mrs. Miller belonged. The paubear-
ers were Frank Yenn, Fred Ullman,
]. deLorenzi. Ralph Martin. ". l..
Jontz and Luther Lawrence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22

M0nday-IItv league. Walthcr rs.
Sammies: Premonas vs.. City Hall: Reg
ulars vs.. Alaskans; Rubber Re. vs..
HoUsiers
Tuesday MiShawaka league: Horse
shoers vs.. White Palace: Hinkle Motor
Co. vs.. MiShkos: Federals vs.. Amateurs.
Thursday Scratch league: EllSaSsers
" Rileys !. C'.s W. Some Pops Braves
vs. Hi Pockets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
WASTE NO FOOD
Food Waste of About 700 Million Dollars

immediate
codco and of o
IN there it
is o
in o
household results large bad preparation
and from np
o focuses and an consumed
nrnycse March
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
CHURCH BUYS LIBERTY BOND

After the morning services at the
First Christian church yesterday.
Rev G. W. Titus, pastor OF the con-
gregation. was instructed by the
congregation TO buy "A 500 Liberty
loan bond. This Is the frst OF the
Mishawaka churches SO far 10 in
vest in the issue as a body. and is
likely 10 be followed by other de-
nominations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
PASTOR WANTS TO
ENLIST IN RANKS
Rev. Titus of Christian Church
So informs COngre-
cation.

II would like nothing better than
10 take my place among the Toys
in the ranks of a private to hol1
before them the man of Galilee. E"
said the Rev G. ". Titus. pastor
Of the First Christian church. 70 has
congregation at the forenoon ser
vices Sunday
When this church or any )ther
agency will add TO the salary OF a
private enough to make provision
for a family. I'll go. and glad % DO
it. The church must not be selfish
for surely these are days when self
ishness should be thrown TO the
winds. When We are called upon to
give Of our money for the Y. VI. c..
A. camps, let US remember that it
is duty we owe the boys. He who
holds back his money is a Stacker.
We must lose many of our best
boys who go in the selective draft,
Bible school teachers. leaders and
many that are valua bile. Let them
60 and God speed them. They'll
bring us back perhaps, a far bet
ter and bigger religion than we ever
had before. They will give us
larger faith than we have ever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22

Republican candidate for
Judge of the City Court, was
born in Lakeville, Ind, Sept.
D, 1873. Educated in South
Bend high school with class
of 80. Graduated from law
dept. University of Michigan,
in June, 1902. Married April
IA, 1909. Has three chill
dren. Platform is the oath
of office"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
Learn to Give

we must learn TO give as we
have never given in our history. In
the midst OF the strife the call
comes from the heather countries
for the Gospel OF Jesus Christ. What
shall we do with China? The OPP
pOrtunity was never so great to
make her Christian. India, who has
sent her soldiers to fight with
French and English, shall win her
for Christ now? The call comes
from Africa. Shall we save her from
the bloody sword of the Turk and
Mohammeden The answer is
yes It's the obligation Of the
church of Christ We must be ready
TO stretch out our hand in loving
sympathy and service To the count
less millions Of war sufferers. Think
of ravaged Belgium with her starry
ed babies, Think of bleeding Ar
menia with her Christian martyrs
What shall we do? The only answer
is. help them-this is Christ's gos-
Dpl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
Thc VIZ Church.

The church that begins 70 cast
its program for efficient work in
the days of the reconstruction is
the wise church. We must see TO il
that the young men that we send
to the colors are cared for religious
ly. The government will do its part
in furnishing chaplains. but there
must be no cutting of the lines that
will connect these boys with the
churches back home. The church
must also be willing to give up the
very best men from the pulpits that
IL can afford. IL is demanded that
the man who serves in the capacity
of "A religious leader shall be real
man. and not a molly cOddle.'
Mr.. Titus has been pastor of the
Christian church since the first
Sunday in February. and if arrange
ments can he made with his con-
gregation will enlist Immediately.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-25

Sleii6 iafti9er bleibt. es ionlit better
periuenoet iperben lam. Sir &ran@
teniuppe oa9egen ihneibct man bas
8!eii6 in RiirfeI unb icPt lie NIT
taltem @aiier auf'S Scuer. bamit ale
Ndbritoffe in Die Suppe ~iiber9ehen
fonnen. Wnn bat neuerbin9s nad)5us
l%ueiicn beriuft, baB Dem Sleiih bel
Der 8~ebanbluns nit faltem 8aiier nllr
Elm 9eringcr Ndbritoffgebalt ent8ogen
ipirb. 9eim SeiBiperben bes @aiiers,
uno bas gebt berbaltniBmdbi9 iGneu
Dor iih, ihIieben iid Die Yoren uno
Ipmit ipiro MIR elm Iusldu9en Der
Sberfldfe in Sctraft ge3o9en fperoen
fonnen. 8enn mir bon ben Hdbrs
~itoiicu nbieben, Die bod iflieblih
nift perlpreu gcben, neil Tie in Die
Suppe iiberge8augen iinb. bleibt bic
Sbatiahe bcitebcn, bab bas nit bcibem
8aiier beigeieste Sleii6 iaiti9er lit
uro better munbet. Saben mir baS
Sleii6 in ben Sopf gebradt unb Die
8riibe geial3en, banu rihtet iih uniere
Gorge 5undhit barnuf, elm mDglibit
acknowledges 8oGen berbei5ufiibren.
Gaburd gelpinnt Die 8riibe an Site.
Natoem Die Suppe un9efdbr cine
babe Stunbe 9etudlt bat. tbut man
pas Suppengriin binein. Seaerie.
Sorrce, Teteriilienipur5el. Iobreu
ncrScm 5unlciit 5iIm Wiir3en per@
menbet. 8raungeroitete 3piebelI6eiz
ben. grbien unO Spargelihalen beben
Den @ci6mad Der Suppc. bod barf
man bon ibnen feinen aIl5u reihIi6en
8ebraud) MAIDEN. Mtau trodnet IN
Der grbiene uno S~pargel3eit Die
S6alen unb bebt lie fir ben 8intcrs
9ebraub, in Sledbiihien auf. Die
gerDIteten 3ipiebel unb Sd]alen 9eben
3ugleid and Der Suppe cine bunfels
9clbc SGrbuug. perbeiiern alio nift
MIR ibren 9eid]mad, ionoern aud ibr
G~usIe6en. @Gbrcnb Die 8riibe to6t.
uno 3ipar pom Nu9enblide bes ap6ens
an 9erehnet. bari Der Sedel ridt ges
liiitet nerben. neil ionit Die Ironas
itofie bes SleiihcS in bic Suft itei9en
uno Der Suppe perloren geben. 9as
it's ia gerabe, mas Die 6lciidbriibe 10
t0itlif mad)t, Der aromatiide @es
Idmad. Gonmt mar in elm Saus.
no es naf Sleii6iuppe riedt, nno Der
f0itlide 8crud eincm perlodenb in Die
gtaie iteigt, ba 1T iiherlid beim Gofen
cine idlpere Interchangeable ges
Idebcn. NadIbem baS Sleii6 cine
8cile gefod)t bat, ipirb es bonn Seuer
ab9cSosen unb aui Die 5lpcite Seucr>
! ItcQe geiest. pier ldbt man Die Suppe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-25

8ciBt on nift, iuie bas 10 9liidlih
madt?
q y
Wie man cine CUTE Sleiihbriibs Suppe
fpft.
nSas lit bod gang einfad", ipirb
pieQciht Die cine ODER nnbere unierer
2%eierinncn ia9cu. ~Wian le9t eiufah
bas Slciid in bciBes 8oIier, tbut Sal3
binein, oann ipdtcr baS Suppen8riin,
unb ldBt paS Sleii6 9artoden. Sic
Suppe lit %fertig." 8epiB cine eins
Jade Sahe. @6er c5 tommcn bcim
S%uppcntofen bod nod eini9e &lcinig<
feiten in 8ctrad)t, Die ie nadJbem ben
8ertb Der Suppe er6obcn. ebeuio aber
aud miubern f0nucn. So miro 3us
nddit bic Aufmerfiamfeit auf Die Be-
banolung bcs SleiifitiideS Dor benz
apten 81 ri6ten fem. SaS Sleiih
luirb nit ciuem reinen Sr6 abgerieben
ober leidt nit Waiier a%bseipiilt.
Wau6e Sausiraucn pflegeu bas
SIeiid einige @inuten in @aiier 5u
legen unb tiidltig 81 maiden. aus
@riinbeu Der 8eiuIittcit. Aber Sus
9leid perben aud Ndbritoffe BON
@alier ausgclaugt uub baS Sleiif
miro natiirlih entipertbet. Ser Heins
li6teitSS @runbiab lit gut unb nobl.
aber er barf nid)t aui Soften Der
BirtbiGaftlidteit gcben. Sm auges
mcinen ieBt man bas Sleiiditiid in
fohcnoem @aiicr bel. 9as belize
8aiier idliebt %augcnblidlid Die @orer
unb p%erbinbert bas Iustreten bcs
SlciIdiaiteS. Sic Gnpd)en bage9eu
iperben 9lei6 NIT taItcm 8aiier aufs
geicbt. bnmit ibre NdbrItofie in bue
@niier iIbergcbeu fonnen. Sir Die
meiitcu SauSbaltungcn cmpiieblt lid
ba5 Sleiidfoden in beiBcm 8niier
Ipeil es pirtbi6aitIi6er lit uub baS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-25

Y5iebeu",.b f.. Tie barf nift gu itren8e
tofen, mub aber in laugiamem Sieoen
bleiben. Die &p6bauer beg Sleiih>
itildes ridtet iid ielbtperitdublif mad
Der 8r0be. Weiit reift tai Die
Sleiihbriibe tlur, obne giulauf. Sb
nit ober obne Wllstat getpiir3t, ridtet
iid had Dem peri0ulifen 8eidmad.
y y
Waria bic Sei6iiterin einselner
2Gnber.
Ils Silfe unb 8eihiieerin Der eans
gen gbriitenbeit ertpies lid bic Nuts
ter @ottes in gang auBerseip0bnliter
Weiie BET Der 9roben Sdlaht bel
2epanto = am 7. Sftober 1871 -
mo bic driitli6en Streittrdfte = In
3abl uno Stdrte fpeit 9erin9er ais Die
0es Seinoes - unter ibrer Inrufuuq
uno ibrem Silbnib = ben berrlihiter
Sieg bapon trugen. Sn Gnertennune
bieies ipunberbaren grfolees iestt
oann Der bamalS regierenoe beili9(
Yapit Yius Der Siinfte baS Hoiens
FRANC Set Elm uno fii9te Der laureta'
niiden 2itanei bic Iurufuns: 81
8ilfe Der Gbriiten" bel. 9iei'
Sbatiahe pirb ben meiiteu 2eierr
bieies 9lattes ihon befannt iein
tpeniser ieooh perben Tie sebDrt baber
bon benz Shuse unb 8eiItanb. ben bi,
liebe Rutter @ottes berIhieoener
Rationen. bic ibr Defenders ersebet
iparen, 5utbeil peroen lieB. Sierpot
eini9e 9eiipiele:
Ser erite apoitolii6e &oni9 lin
sarn's, Der bl. Stepban. frat iein,
8egicrun8 inter iebr idipereu Ser
bdltninen an, nber bertraucnb al
Rarien's Silfe ipeibte er offentli6 be-
gebeneoeiten 8ottesmutter iih mi
iein Hei6. Bdbrenb ieiner mebr ali
picr5i8idbri8en &esieruns erfubr e
pielfah ben S6us 0tarien's fir ieil
Neih. oesbalb er and, benz Sob
nabe. nod Die gornebmIten bes Nei6et
gu iih berufen, linen bic GrhaltnnI
unb ben Shus Der Religion empfob
len unb bann NIT sefaIteten Sdnbe,
gebetet: 20 Rarial Su 8oniein De
Simmels unb Der @rbe, Dir empfebl
i'd oas 3oni9reib NIT Der gan3en He
9ierung unb benz 9eiammten Volfe.
g8ie pobIgefdli9 bieies @ertraue'
bes aoni8s Der Ielieiten Sunsfra
mar, mDgen mir baraus n~bnebmcr
bab lie bieiem ibrem eifri9en Siene
Die @nabe erlaugte. am Settle ibre
slorreid)en Simmeliabrt zines ieli8e
Sobes 81 itcrben.
! gebnIi4 lpis santt stepban ban
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-25
Wir liefern Gu9 bic SHUTTER
IN biaisen Yreiien.

The apron Is adjusted on the shoulder
the fulness at the waistline may be
held by the belt, If desired. The pat
tern Is cut In 4 sizes: Small (32-34) /:
medium (36-3S) +: large (4OA2). and
extra large (44-46) inches Just meas
ure. Size medium requires 4 "a yards
OF 36-inch material. Price 1Oc.-(Send
lie extra for postage.)
2194-Ladies' Guimpe. with Sleeves
In either Of two styles. Lawn, batiste.
gfngham, wolfe and satin are nice for
this style. The sleeve may be finished
at wrist length or cut off for elbow
length. The pattern is cut in Z sizes:
"a, SO, 80, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust
measure. 1t requires 2 IA yards Of
36-inch material for a 36-inch size.
Price 10c.-(Send 1c extra for post
age.)
224EA Smart Shirt Waist. This
model is nice for flannel, crepe, linen,
madras, satin or silk also for batiste
and dimity. The long sleeve may be fin
ished In tailored, shirt sleeve. The pat
tern is cut in 7 sizes: "a, SO, 3s, 40, AZ,
A and 40 inches bust measure. Size SO
requires 2 5-S yards Of 44-inch ma
terial. Price 1Oc.-(Send 1c extra for
POSTAGE
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-25
&atboliIdjer SirdenfalenSer.
Sic 3 ins nj ii II 3 e.
Rattb. %.

Oftober.)
9S. g. Simon uno Subas, Up. Saro.
20. W. Nor5iiiuS. @uieb. 9pnatlis.
30. 8. Ilpbons Hpbr. gutropia.
81. 81. 8plf9ang, Gmpliatus. (Si8il.)
(Nopcmber.)
1. 9. Glcrbeiligcn. Sarolb.
2. s. alIericeleu. SuitlIs. gubor.
3. g. Su6ertlls. Sirmin. @infrieba.
Sur niht 5ascn.
Gur nidt mutbIos tpcrOcn, mr. nidt
5a9en,
Ginmal mub cs ia bod fpicber
tngen.
Gic6 bod ncbcn Dir Die SauIenS
4nbern.
Sic glci6 Dir i'm oidten Rcbel
iuanoern
limb Die 9leidc idpere giirbs
tra9en,
Cine uur Elm lautcs 8ort 81
iagen.
llnb mir on, MIR on alciu milf
iueineul
@laubit, Die Come iuiiroe ME mcbl
Iheinenl
&leincs Ser5 nit bcincm eitler
Sborcn,
Sirl aud Dir ioa ia Der Sal
gcb0renl
seq MIR nid]t bic Stirn in lin.
mltbsfalten,
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-25

Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

2252-2251-A Smart Gown. This
model comprises ladies' waist pattern
2252 and ladies' skirt pattern 22ol.
Pussy willow satin in a new shade OF
brown is here combined with embroid.
cred crepe for the underwaist. Serge,
velvet, broadcloth and cashmere are
also nice for this style. The waist pat
tern Is cut in 6 sizes: "a, SO, 3S, 40, AZ
and "A inches bust measure. The skirt
pattern is cut in q sizes: %, "a, 26, rs,
30 and 30 inches waist measure. A
medium size will require 5 yards Of A
inch material for the skirt and bolero,
and 2 "a yards for the waist. Skirt
measures about 1 "a yard at its lower
edge. This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns. Price 1Oc each.-
(Send 1c extra for postage.)
3-Girls' Dress, with or without
Pockets, and with Sleeve in Either OF
Two Lengths. A simple, stylish dress
for the little miss. Striped s~eersuckel
and white pique are here combined
Bingham, percale, g~alatea, repp, poplin
linen or linene are also nice for this
model. The dress Is closed above the
belt. but the closing may be finished t
the hem. The sleeve in wrist length
has a neat band cuff. The short sleeve
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-25

mannish mixtures, linen and broadcloth.
1t is cut in 6 sizes: %, "a. 26, %, 80
and % inches waist measure. 1t re-
quires ) yards of 44-inch material for a
24-inch size. Price 10c.-(Send 1c ex.
ira for POSTAGE
2247-Ladies' One-Piece Dress. This
is a good model for serge, cashmere,
satin and brOadcloth. 1t is also nice for
plaid and checked suitings. The back
and frouts form panels In plated eff
feet. There are two sleeves, one in
wrist length and one in loose, flowing
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-25

style. The pattern is cut in 7 sizes:
"a, So, IS, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust
measure. Size 36 requires 8 ga yards
Of 44-inch material. The skirt measures
about 9 3-S yards ut the foot. Price
10c.-(Send 1c extra for POSTAGE
2233-A Popular Boys Suit. This
style is good for wash materials, and for
all suitings such as serge, cheviot, mix
lures, corduroy and velvet. The yoke
facings on the blouse may be omitted.
The pattern Is cut in 4 sizes 3, 4, s
and 6 years. Size 4 requires 2 3-4 yards