davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03
WHAT TO DO FOR BAD COLDS

IL you want II cough me iicine that
gives quick and sure action in healing
colds. coughs or Group, get Foiey $
Honey and Tar. 1t heals inflamed
membranes in throat. chest or bron-
ehEh tubes: breaks up tight coughs.
loosens phlesm. makes breathing
easier. stons tickling in throat. Con-
tains no opiates. Missoula Drug Co.
Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03
f5;pq?z4A&hf
49, LGunzzs17d Rice
% Ga7ka17d Rice

can look into the future with the
greatest confidence
II genial Rnmanian king was
manager of the Cincinnati Reds he
would undoubtedly pick them to win
the National league pennant and there
after the worlds series
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03
The New Dealer-l9l7.

ne New Dealer--l9l1.
Deuces or accs-whatever you've got
All ready to slip to the band
There's a new pack at large and onr
chips in the pot
SO come on and deal out the hand;
And maybe we'll get what we wanted
to get
And maybe. again, we will fail.
But the least that we want is a
chance for Il bet
TO open 'er up, or to trail.
There's n new pack at hand for a
plunge or II stall
Where fate may be tender or raw;
But our eyes are all peeled on the
cards as they fall,
With our ears well attuned to the
draw;
And maybe Wen get what we figure
is due,
And maybe We'll come to u jar,
But the main tthing is this. now the
shuttle is through,
Wen know pretty soon where we are.
What forms the most spectacular
sporting feat of the past year," {,
bystander desires to know. Offhand we
should say it belonged in fairly equal
portions to Iris Speaker for beating
out Ty Cobb, and for Chick Evans
conquest for the open and amateur
golf championships. The fight game
had no particular feats of any out
standing proportions, while football
produced no one star of the all-around
value of Ned Nathan from 1915.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03
WHEAT PACtS SOARING
Diminishing Supplies and
Nature of Allies Answer
Aid Bulls.

! ag TX .
Chicago, Jan. .2.-Soaring prices in
the wheat market today resulted chief
~ from the warlilse answer which the
entente allies made on Saturday to the
peace offer from, Berlin. After an ex-
treme ascent of cents q; blrshcl. the
market closed unsettled. !as to 5A net
higher with May at $1.797s al .SoM and
July at SLICES 01 46A. Corn gained
] y to 9 and oats IA to TX. Pro-
visions finished at a range varying
from 221s decline to Il rise Of ~.
Diminishing supplies in the United
States tended further TO stimulate
sentiment favoring the birll side of tho
wheat market, and so likewise did
optimistic messages from the seaboard
referring to improved conditions as 10
enlargement in the number of ocean
vessels available and to the clearing
up of the railroad freight carrying
difficulties.
Corn rose with wheat, besides re-
ceipts We're light and there were signs
of demand for export shipments by
way of the Gulf of Mexico.
Oats readily followed the upward
course of other cereals.
Heavy deliveries on January con-
tracts seemed to weigh down the price
of lard. Pork and ribs, however were
in good request, and continued to hold
firm.
Days range:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03
To Manufacturers Rushed
With Orders

Some manufacturers busy they think it is fool
ish to advertise for business. Let them ponder
these words from one who controls seventy five
per cent of the trade in his particular industry.
I'VE are rushed" he sad ''but we will advertise more
than We would more curtal our newspaper
advertising than would lower the quality of our
goods. The advertising part Of service-some-
thing to dealers and to our customers. 1t
is really part-and vital part-of the goods"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03

Many q man walks around on his
uppers because he is unable to run
into debt,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03
The New Curtain.

~ I VI tttili ioitS DUN, ddS bS Hly,
Where we may look within,
To find our part of pain and JOY,
OF mystery and sin,
OF war and peace--of life and death
OF happiness and woe, !
All ready with their scrambled parts
of bouyant hopes and broken hearts,.
Speed onward by the magic darts
From Fate's elastic bow.
The curtain rolls back, foot by foot,
Where we may look beyond.
To see what waits along the road
For king and Vagabond.
For who mingle in the game
Or wait around the tee,
For in advance no man may know
The arrows way from fortunes bow,
Nor who Will stick--nor who will blow,
Or what the score might be.
Il played with golfer a little while
ago." confidcs Jekkel,. who was the
most ignorant guy l ever saw He
couldn't count over six
Big league camps are now planning
general peace conference on these
terms-complete disarmament of the
Detroit ontfied and the dissolution of
the Red Sox pitching staff
In the last ten years only three
clubs have Won American league PEN
| nants. They are Detroit. Philadelphia,
| and Boston. In the same period five
! National league clubs have finished jim
front. Philadelphia and Boston, in the
| American League, have won the last
| seven flags, which indicates that it is
about time Fate was reshuffling the
cards. TheSn two CLUBS nave split up
over $aoo.npo since 1909.
Jess Willard boxed a, total of thirty
minutes through 1916, hut in spite
of this We understand that he isn't
stale or ovrrtrained. It's IL wonderful
thing what thess big fellows can stand
In 1914 IN the east, Harvard was on
top; 1915 fell to Cornell; 1915 be-
longed to Yale. SO far as Harvard and
Princeton were concerned. No wonder
Princeton is looking to 1917 with
yearnins eyes. The Tiger, even though
1t be ut odd intervals, must be fed.
| Home-rJn ability is not so much "A
matter of the Batting Eye as 1t is the
location of IA right or left field fence.
Peace may soon arrive" But what
ever tn" date. it will arrive too late
for at least a.0oo,N0O. who will have
very ht'l" use for it the rest of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03
Wheat.
nneapolis.

The allies reply to Germany's peace
suggestions sent wheat prices soaring
at the opening today. At the close the
market was & cents higher. Corn and
oats rose with wheat. Wheat receipts
a31 cars, compared with 1,4S9 year
ago.
Wheat-May opened, $1.s211s4h:
high, S1,s71s; low, $1.S2; close, 1851
m1S5as
July = opened, $1.76G1.T7: high,
l.19a; low, SIG; close, $1.7TA.
No. l hard, $IsS$s No.
northern, Sl.s5as m1.Ss&; to arrive,
S1S5&s: No. northern. $1.s0as n1S1ss "a;
No. wheat, s1.70as a 1s3as: No.
dnrum, $1.S11&m1SS1a; No 2 hard
Montana, $1.S1%im1.S4as
Corn--No. yellow, S9A m9oA.
Oats-No. , white. 81 u D52.
F1ax-$2 Il n2Ssh.
Flour-Fancy patents, advanced 10;
quoted ut $40. other grades un-
changed. Shipments. 57,S0i barrels.
Barlcy-s1ml.13
Rye-~$1.a41.36.
Bran-$2Gdt26.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03
Pollyanna-Plus.

Says the King of Rumania. THE
salor OF our armies shows that we
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03
Portland.

Wheat strong. No trading: spot bids
) higher Blucstom, $156: fortyfold,
Sl.49; club. 81 AZ: red Russian. SLAB
Barley higher, No. / feed, $3.50
Butter firm
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03

Peace may soon arrive" But what
ever the date. it will arrive too late
for at least a.Oo0.0A0, who will hay,
very litt" use for it the rest of thu
way.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03

Home-rGn ability is not so much a
matter of the Batting Eye as it is ,ne
location of Il right or left field fence
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03

NEW YORK WOOl.
New York, Jan. 2.~-Wool firm. do.
mcstic fleece 4O@4l cents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03

Jess Willard boxed a, total of thirt!
minutes through 1916. hut in spite
stale or oN"rtrained. It's wonderful
thing what thess big fellows can stand
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-03

Big league camps are now planning
4 general peace conference on these
Detroit ontfield and the dissolution of
the Red Sox pitching staff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03
SCIENCE CLASS
GIVES EXHIBIT
-ICH cCECOL GIRLS COOK AND
SEW At CLUB CON.
VENTIOh
MAKE OWN CLOTHES
Sample Garments Aprons and
Dresses Made and Food Prepared
and Served by Domestic Art and Sci
cnce Glasses.

iH" making Of garments and the
preparation OF food by the members
Of the classes in domestic art and do
mostic science was an important part
of iho display given at the high school
thia gItrrnoou to show the visiting
mumhars Of the Federation Of Wo.
mems clubs sust what Ardmore high
.uool students do. A dozen girls made
garments ranging from the simplest
Particle of apparel to finished dress.
Food VAS prepared by girls in the do.
iic science class. All lhis was i'm
addition to the exhibit of past work
lastorully arranged for inspection by
the visitors
Ia the making of garments the girls
did plain and fancy work both with
the machine and by hand Simple
garments, aprons, dresses, and other
wearing apparel for women, were
made under the eyes of the visitors.
Niss Elinor McPhcctcrs. instructor in
domestic art and domestic science, in
sists that girls learn to make useful
things students are encouraged to
make the apparel they wear them.
selves
a meal not TO cost more than sew
.onty cents for a family of five. was
prepared by the girls and was served
on a table properly set. in the center
of which 'was a big basket of roses.
The food elements were calculated 10
meet the requirements of a perfect
ration The girls Of the second and
third year classes did the cooking and
the girls Of the first year class did the
sewing SiNty.siN members in the
high school are taking the work in
this department
The enrolment in the courses has
more than doubled since last year. New
equipment recently added to the de-
partmnt greatly aids in the work.
Twcnty-iour girls can now take les
sons In domestic art at the same time
Everything for the course is supplied
by the schoolboard except tie ma.
tcrial from which the garment Is
mrdc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03
QUEER HOTEL REQUESTS
Mo Matter How Cranky the Guest At
tempt Is Made TO Satisfy His
Damlrds

,. w. D.,
,',.''''' ,''''''h' ','7 81 nv.
.'..... ',, ,"''''I"F
t.,,"'' .....,' "''' '7,'' 10 "'''' "u' Ie"
,'Y, % '' ..,, ,'"," ", '"'', In navy
.i,i,,,' '"',.5', VI ,''''' III '''a
r,I .,. ,,,. '.l,'', ,''',' ~" '''"','H''
,",,tn., ,.,,m,' 5i5'.i," ',' Inao | W. d
,',, ''.,'''' v, u" ','' ,' 'I"'"a IL '''
"I',,.i,. '"' ''',I,.,''', '''l "''
,,no.ol u,,,,, ,,I "','''','s "p'' INV Ut
.,,i,a.,l'3 r, W. ~ ,!I"'''N was
',nnt ,.a. .,,,,i,a ,,, ,n.. T ''o', s. oo" p'l
p,o.,. ,,,a,,.ii,.',.,,' ,''''' INV, t'i''0 an"
oa en- d"o ,', ga ''' '''' ""''' 'N''e'-
r,r.I.,,i ,g..''..,.i ..,
Non. yn,l ,,',- ,..,',..,, "''I '|,''g 'o
.' ''."'E'NE 'H' "iiltr
nm tb, .,,o,,a.'',,...,,, ~, w." ,,, 'u"N
,,l I'',. i.a.'.. W. '',' '"' l',' '',
,-,t,.,i. h,. '', W Wv ''"''I
.s hn,,I " ,,,,', ""' '''7 u.s. '1uh va or'
rocrrJ,nc mn n,n.,,.i ',,u ' ,,''o ,, H'",l
..po.,. h,, ,.,,'. ,,.,I' r. .,'" w."
tbno ' ''' "''''' ''"'" '''''' 10
~ l,,.r,l ...,
IN, p,I,nnr ,Inn.. " ,i,,, "''," vas "'
,',' 'a,'il' ''"', ', ,,', il" "'''',' NO"
,b.re .LnnId ho ,a,...i,,,,,i.o,.'.. was was
i,tar1in,J orfor, ~ ,',,,, 'i,'''2 :, "i'' u
,,rl.. da,s did 49,, w IS, "", IT.. VI t"o
T., a. rnnnos, m,Jo H.. roy '", "','.''!o'
t,r i'm Tbin,r" ~, h,,'. .''r, t,.'.,Il', It 'o'''
ocpciI i'm hig r,nm aware, am"',,,.. ,''"' n,.',1
& o'cl,rL "uo wont y, a,o,ha, ''5 ",
''' ''"' W. hAbNu'l llOAtl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03
GERMAN ARTISTS
CALLED TO FRONT

t'puHhagrn via London. May q.
German artists ar. the latest recruits
demanded by the German war ma.
chime The German academy of arts
has been notified that artists win be-
subject t' compulsory enrolment m-
der The national service law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03
TURKEY SEEKING
"PEACE OF WILSON"
SAYS TALAAT BEY

\ms..rdm via London. May S.
\ Vienna dispatch quotes Talaat Bey.
Turkish N.liyr ass saying to q re-
porter for the Ncuc 'rtic prcssc that
Turkey did not seek conquest hut an
honorable poayc and had so informed
President Wilson
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03
rHIs EVENING IN PIIU0rmonIo
Or0I0riI SOciclV WI DTI9-UI
HuudeIs "Nea iaI at f.,

i liudeIs "Neasiab at f.,
Broadway Methodist church.
Tomorrow noon tu. club woman
ot this CITY viii piyp . Iurp' luncheon
at Dornick Hills Country Club bon
ing visiting club women T1m.-
row evening Miss Dorothy Umgs enter
tains with q masquerade Nay dance 4
the home of her parents AIR. and MIR.
p G.. Dings lO7 d. southwest
Saturday afternoon Mrs. B a. Smp.a.
Will entertain with q r'r.H r.l 40 u.r
home on G street southwest
Mrs Billy Baker and children Carol
night from Wewolia TO attend the
Messiah at the Broadway Method O
church tonight while here they ara
guests of Mrs Baker parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. BurnItt 222 North
Washington street
Mrs J. n Brown and son Boyd, 70"
rived yesterday from Davis and are
guests OF Mrs j. II Pennington for
the weekend Mrs Pennington i-
also entertaining Mrs +. W. Porter ci
Madill and Mrs Bartlett and Mis-
Elaine Bartlett Of Norman
Miss Margaret SuHyhou VIII leave
tomorrow for New York CITY, whcr.
she viii study In the American Ma.
tional College Of Dancing She VIII
also attend the Inner Circle clnycp-
Anna Pavlowa and Mrs Vernon Castle
are members. which wI'l be held at thc
Hotel McAlpin In August Miss stray
horn expects to return to this city u
September
CITY who Will direct the "Messiah'
this evening arrived here yesterday
afternoon and is the guest of the Miss.
es Ellen and Dorothy Dickson. go
Stanley Boulevard southwest
Mrs. w. VI. Self. of Grccnyillc, Tex,
Is here, the guest of her sister Mrs
NJ. {. Oliver, 5O2 ID street southeast
Mrs. Gabe Newman returned last
evening from a fortnights visit with
friends I'm pittsbuTE and Dallas Texas
Miss Scotia Goodwin, who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. \. Thur
mond. 800 McLish. southwest. return.
ed yesterday to her home In Dallas
TpNag
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03


The following is tomorrows pro-
gram:
9 A. NJ, Palace Theater
Mrs. C. A. Bilbo, Of Caddo, Presiding.
Hymn Coronation ---------.---
-------- Mrs. Lindsay at the Piano
Invocation -------- Rev. Golden.Howes
Ladies' Quartette -------------
Matinee Musicale. Idabc.
Art in the Public School -
--------------Pr G.. W Richards
Famous American Paintings with
Slides Mrs. Goodwin. Mrs. CLARK.
Miss Lyle
Oklahoma IN Art........Mrs Truly
Constitution Revision ---.------
----------------- Mrs. Kurkyendall
Unfinished business.
Resolutions.
Minutes.
Adjournment
Auto Rides.
Complimentary Luncheon to visiting
ladies, at noon.
May Day Patriotic Pageant, in the
afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03

Ardmoreite want ads: the best ad.
ycrtising medium.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03

Mrs Walter Lizard and Mrs j. p.
Warren with Mrs. BurToW
Durant

Mrs Walter Lizard and Mrs j. p.
Warren with Mrs. Buuow.
Ourant.
Mrs j. D. Haynes and Mrs. Cren.
saw, with Mrs. Sidney Suggs; Mr..
Bartlett with Mrs j. r. Pennington,
Mrs W. b. Stone, and Mrs. Fred r.
Staldcr, with Mrs. Dexter, Mrs. G. o.
Johnson, with Mrs. Dunlap; Mrs. G.
b. Hall and Mrs. w. G.. Caudill, with
Mrs r.. G. Graham; Miss Marcille
Lively with Mrs Tom Frame, Miss
Stout with Mrs G. l.. Mccain: Mrs.
lIannar, with Mrs j r. Pennington;
Miss Eugenia Wagner. with Mrs. G. A.
Whitehurst; Miss Mildred Goodman.
with Mrs c. A. Whitehurst; Miss Ruth
Goodman. Miss Beulah Morrow. Miss
Kathleen Abbott. Miss Byrd Johnson.
Miss Bernice pendle,on. Miss Ger.
trude McMahan. at Dornick Hills
Country Club; Miss Edith Reynolds.
with Mrs. c. l.. Mccain
caddo.
Mrs Ed f. Brown. with Mrs. r. \.
Ileiner; Mrs VIVA Nail Locke and
Mrs. Craghead, with Mrs Tom Nor.
man, Miss lta Wallace. with Mrs.
McCormick Mrs. D. b. Williams. with
Mrs. kearney
Valiant
Mrs g. $. Trigg with Mrs. r p.
Poland.
Norman.
Miss Elaine Bartlett. with Mrs. j..
r. Pennington.
Pawhuska.
Mrs E l.. Mccain. with Mr. Er
ret Dunlap.
Shawnee.
Mrs. Geo. McKcuniss, with Mrs.
John Teor
Oklahoma City.
Mrs A. S. Hcaucy with Mrs n. e.
pottcrf; Mrs. Francis y. Thrcadgil.
with Mrs. Minnie Wall; Mrs II. G..
Todd, with Mrs. r. p. Poland
Enid.
Miss Elizabeth Bayle, with Mrs. j.
C. Thompson
Marshall.
Mrs. j. e.. Pearson. with Mrs j. T.
ilomp SON.
Wdpanucka.
Mrs L. Fountain with Mrs. W. F|
Lind ay; Mrs. j. y. Read With Mrs.
AdIUctn, Mrs. A. \. Wl,uriul.
with Mrs w. s. Wo.ycrton. Mrs E|
3D. Wheat and Miss Bwzelm Dunno.
with Ms. Watson.
Davis.
Miss Marion Barnett and Mis- AIDE.
Oidu Barnett with tue Randol. Mrs.
Luther d. Greet and Mrs. j. G.. Lic..|
ter with Mrs g. A. Fox; Mrs. James
Ellis. with Mrs &. u. Dell
ch.ckasna.
Mrs E g. Davenport and Mr.. b. F. /
Smith, with Mr. john Galt
Roff.
Mrs Annie Lauri. Nvis and Nr.
r. H. Smith with Mrs. r. II. Alyi,:
Mrs Il $ S'Wmer with Mr.. Me-.
Culow
Musko9ee.
Mrs. NJ Lively with Mrs pouoI
Madil.
Mrs. j. o. Derrick. with Mrs
slough; Mrs b. " Porter with Mrs
Lindsay
Tishomnso.
Mrs L. D. Caldwell with MIS- Hen.
ley Miss Graham Sadler and Mrs
W S1l'res with Mrs. j. l.. Cox .
WIIburson.
Mrs j N Frazier and MR.. E. q .
Baker W''. Nfs " e. Baker
krebs.
Nr, VI J shannon. with Mr.. p I
o. Woods
Nchlcster.
Mrs W. 70 We.mer with Mr., s .
A. Npp'. Mr.. =. q. porrcu ana.
1I.. ~ ID r,.. .s.. q. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03

Attention X. Of p.
Regular meeting tonight at 1880.
work in rank OF Esquire.
~. J. DAVIS. G. e.
PRICE SOUTH X. r. 4 ).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03

Bell Ilamon, with Mrs. r. e. l.. MOI
gan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03
IdabeI

Mrs \. II. Mahaftoy and Mrs.
James Strand, with Mrs Robert Sciy-
ally; Mrs. l.. H. Hill with Mrs. l.. II.
Love; Mrs. Iva Rome, with Mrs r. A.
Thurmond; Mrs. l.. n Gray, with Mrs.
Walter Thompson; Mrs Lillian Hot
with Mrs. Walter Thompson
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03

Mrs. l. n Brown aud son Boyd, a."
rived yesterday from Davis, and are
guests of Mrs. j. r. Pennington for
the weekend Mrs Pennington is
also entertaining Mrs y. W. Porter or
Madill and Mrs Bartlett and Mis-
Elaine Bartlett, of Norman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03
caddo

Mrs. Ed +. Brown, with Mrs. r. A
Hefner: Mrs. Viva Nail Locke and
Mrs. Craghead, with Mrs. Tom Nor
man; Miss lta Wallace. with Mrs
McCormick Mrs. \. h. Williams with
Mrs. kearney.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16

Tafeta is the one silk used more
than any other for dressy frocks for
girls. This model, though originally
done ia taffcta, is suitable to devel-
opnent in serge, challis or, going
down the scale, gingham, percalc or
liuene In medium size the dress
requires 3as yards 36-inch material.
The construction is very simpls
and can be made still easier by stud
wing the guide given here very care
FULLY First, form tucks in the front
and back, creasing on lines of slot
perforations; stitch II, inch from
folded edges. Turn hem in right
front on large "O' perforations
Lap right front on left with center.
fronts even large 90" perforations
Indicate center-front) stitch to posi-
tion invisiblv from single large 60"
perforation to lower edge; finish for
closing Close under-arm, extension
and shoulder seams, notches even
Form inverted-plait at extension,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16

between double TT pcrforationsi
gather along small ''o'' perforatiors-
Arrange on uuderbodv front amt
baek and stitch lower edge aloag
double 900 pcrforaiions. Tie Stag
uotehes indicate front Of gather'
trimming piece Stitch gather,
shoulder to position along seam bring
ine uprer ed-,. ct plain piece - laf-H
..o't nerfara'fou IN unierbodr front.
The CENTER front OF the cor,aga 81
indicated hv soluble 600" Teriora
tians near upper and lower ei-"s
Turn upper AMI lower edges under ha
slot perfaratious and press. Form
,1a;+ each >itl,, If center front al lN"
~ edre placing 7 - on correSpoh
inc small .o' perforation ami taeN.
Form plaits, creaSins on lines % si.'
uerfarations. bring folded ''-e. =
corresponding small 80 e'io'a
tiops. bring the 1T reri'ra'l .
naar the right end, over the piai'''
lapping TO the large 80 periori''.'.,,
AMI tack. Trim the ,urplice material
-. fron, underneath the plants al
the end. Hlalt inc lt4'
ter.baek placing 7 on eorreSl.,n t
mo small 20 perforations ana taeh.
Arrange eorsase on underhody' cen
ter.fronts and center-baeks even W. 81
,,,nar elre Of corsage along crosSilhe
y aonble 800 perforations IN nh
3arbodv. center back Indicated =
sin5le large 20" perforations al u.
49, and lower edges. Wrap the par
= Intel end around the body am
- on right side: bringing
snail 20" perfcrations near
ICES near armhole together anu ZIP
-, Artificial flowers added to the cor
SAGE makes it exceedingly ehaIH.n-
sizes 81 TO AZ inches bust. Priee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16

EsFeeially designed for evening
wear Is this beautiful corsage of satin
an beaded net. 1t has an under
o3Qv which may be cut in round,
square or Vshaped effect at the neck
leslred, long one-piece sleeves
.ssai4lliully draped at the top may be
a44ei The body of the corsage IS
=, n one piece and the right half
eA1fads beyond the center back.
e.his around the back and fastens
= = me night side. In medium size
=. aesisn requires rs yards 36-inch
sae1a with 25s yards material the
sane width for the underbody and
s sleeves. One yard of beaded
- a. least five inches wide will be
aea Tor the shoulder trimming.
A.. = make the underbody, first close
efafm and shoulder seams as
,s s.sael. Turn hem in right back at
,ass s1es, Plat lower edge of under
- placing tTn on corresponding
i - perforations. Adjust stay
l. position underneath underbody at
d., edge, center-fronts even, small
a. Pef1oration at under seam
oFlng back edge to centerback.
s.. Inc long sleeve, first close
a.. - having . single notehes, from
H.. perforation TO extensions;
bo,. nsion under on slot perform
ana zap to small CO., perforations
lhish for closing. Join edges
20 s 's1ofial Review Corsage No. 7Ol3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16
Saey &Practicdl
Tome DreW NdMnQ
ZeOOnC
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
BY Pictorial Review
Corsage in Satin and Beaded Net

having double notches, to the large
.Or nerforation. Gather upper edge
of sleeve between double LIT per
forations. Sew in armhole rs notehed
small 90 perforation at shoulder
seam.
Now sew the plain trimming pieces
to the gathered piece, corresponding
notrhes even; lap the shoulder ends,
matching small "o' perforations.
Gather lower front and back edges
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16

FOR evening wear there comes tins
charming corsage of satin and beaded
ae' ath artificial flowers added to in
Gease is beauty. Long, draped sleev-
IS are provided for use, if desired.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16

Pictorial Review Dress No. 6979 Sizes 70 \ Price Is cents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16

% a.sofial Review Corsage No. 7OlS.