davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
RECTOR-PR|VATE
Is ONE BUSY MAN
FORMER RECTOR OF BROWNSVILLE
CHURCH NOW PRIVATE IN CANA
pA ARMY, PREPARING FOR FRONT.

Rev. Or. George VI. MacDougall. former
rector OF the Church OF the Advent, Fps
cnpal. If Brownsville. and former scout !
master of tn, Brownsville Boy Scouts. now
Private q. NJ. ~AiacDougall. No. > Subdi-
vision. &. A.. NJ. g.. Caroline Heights. Lon
don. Ontario, Canada, Is one busy man in
the Canadian army, il is indicated in a let
ter from DR.. MacDougall, received ~ The
Herald today. Besides being. engaged IN
the regular training work 4 4 .licr. Dr.
MacDoueal finds time to dcli.vr lectures.
and l. announced a REV. DIR. M~acDougall
of Texas" DIR. MacDougall says:
II feel that ~ writing YOU shall reach
more of my friends than could possibly
reach by writing 10 individuals. ! have now
been more than two months III the army.
Ii has been one great experience. have
been Oh several duties during that limc be-
sides the regular work OF the medical corps.
Then regular work consists Of lectures.
squad and stretches drill. The latter IN
the sort of work we shall have to do IN
France. carrying IN wounded men on
>trctcher- and attending ~ their wounds.
| wa> sent 10 assist IN the isolation hospital
soon after | came here. Then wa~ on
picket duty. from 4 u , y. m. and H. ~
2:l5 IA. IN.
THE midnight guard j. rather lonesome.
Tut get time a. reflect which n rare m
our busy life here. | am nov on clerical
work in the office I'M day long and while
IL u nice. clean work | like the exercise ~
the drills. The captain who j. IN charge of
this department told me hc used also to rs
4 clergyman and was much INTERESTED Ia
my ease.
II delivered the lecture ai y Church "a
England lhi~ week and am doing consider
able church work when able. ! alway~ ln-
lroducc myself ~ Private MacDougall and
once a minister announced me a. Private
Reverend Doctor MacDoueall. Too much.
| am now only Private. and proud ~ n,
too.
'.W,ll. | must stop Send me q Herald
/ haven't seen one since | left un August Y.
1t the good people Of Brownsville will write
me 4 line il shall b. answered AZ once Tex
a. has one grand booster IN Private q. NJ.
MQcDoueall."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
THE STATE bF TENAS.

THE STATE OF TENAS.
u" the Sheriff or any Constable Of Cameron
County. Greeting;
tdillermu Reyes. Administrator ID the estate
If Pedro Garcia Il, n%crilcz. detsasrd. having
filed IA our county court his final account at
the condition NJ the estate w sail I'rlru Garcia
Bcncvilez. deceased. together with IN %applica-
ton t. hc discharged from said administration
You are hereby commanded. that ~ publ
cation ~ this writ for twenty days in 4 news
paper regularly published in the county Of
Cameron. for j period of lot less than one
year. YOU give due notice a. AL persons inter
'st"d IN the account for final settlement "f
said estate. tu file their objections thereto. il
amy the, have. "a ~ hrfrr, the November
term. 1917. uf the said county court. com
mcrcing and 10 be holden AZ the court house If
said county. in brownsville. Texas. on the l5th
day II November. ID the year 1917. when said
account and application viii De considered hy
said court.
Mitinrss nl hand aud sntl of office. AZ
brownsville. Texas. this 18th dat NJ October.
1917. JOSEPH WElil.
Clerk Cugii'y Court Cameron County. Texas.
lN :. N%aaalrx. Deputy.
! hcrety c%rrtif, the above ~ ~ 4 true copy.
,Scalt ". T. VAIN.
Sheriff Cameron County. Texas.
1919 POI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
@1 &Gl2R#
y SfNas

MIR. and Mrs. A. Wayne Wood spent the
weekend in Mission visiting relatives. Miss
Wood, their sister. and Billy Wood. Their
nephew. accompanied them nome and viii
be their guests for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Rutledge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles More. and Miss Nivicn Ash
helm returned home yesterday from lIous-
ton, where they attended the grand opera
season.
Miss Una Young has reached san An
tonic after an extended visit during the
summer in the east. She is expected home
shortly.
Mrs. X. Ii. Creager will be hostess IL
the Wednesday Bridge Club tomorrow aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. J. W. Holt. who has been the guest
Of Mrs. ". X. Mendenhall. leave this aft
crnoon for her home nj San Antonio. Mr..
Holt spent her time in the city renewing
her many acquaintance.
o
Mrs. +. X. Jefferds i visiting her son
Roy, in Oklahoma. In n letter to the fam
lily on Levee street she states that on the
trip north she stopped at san Antonio.
where she visited Mrs. Marshall White. and
also stopped III Fert Worth to visit her
son. julius. 4 member Of the hospital corps
detachment formed in Brownsville. She
saw many of the Brownsville boys who
seemed satisfied with the service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30

Hot Mailed Milk u nouri~hing. You need
not be an invalid-it'~ good for everyone.
Olympia Confectionery. 2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30

TRy hanks III the wourfh inventive gmM f Thona Edison the Language hone Method has at one
stroke completely te ed the old fashioned STOW moving vehicle of inefficient instruction ntR languages
and has nnUtOnzpd the semW WGpanJT mexpGTheCO course consisting OF dScU records that lay be
ut an the Columbia muhns Accompanying Their CTdS are textbooks of ROSethas Practical Linz
uy that are maes If simplicity and perfection No more shall We behold theft face of our pahe
Instructor whitley we nb q dMy over the PMMng vGhS-m hPT needy We feel sympathy for hin in his
hms and rush needles N on 10 the cHWhme bOl ashamed of our hdk of speed
Te records reproduce perfectly the speaking voice ia finished scholar enabling the student to acquire
Tie correct pronunciation from The beginning The SuGGt may lake his time study as long am aOH n as
Ills time will permit rpat his lesson ce Mnw hundred times if need be- graduate feeling abr
hy sure of himself in either translation in conversation and wmnr of HOnduS-he price of The COM
pe course IS less Than that Of hall dozen lessons from professor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30

Europe. some If them possibly broken. but
All victorious. that Ne have done oar part.
even t. the last detail. and We may no.
have L. las down upnn our CONSCIENCE ihr
los. fhrnIrh %nr.lnrt. WI N --nn-- NILnr-. I'M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30

FT OF TIE CHIDREN ALONE IT BR0ADENs HEIR MINDS AMI INTELLECT IT BRINGS TO
THEIR SURROUNDINGS A CERTAIN AIR Of REFINEMENT AND A CONDITION THAT WILL BEAR
FRUIT ~ FUTURE IT ALSO GIVES THEM NCHE ENTERTAINMENT WHICH LESSONS THE DESIRE
F0a OTHER FORMS o. ENTERTAINMENT WHICH MAY NoT PROVE BENEFICIAL II THEM IN
THESE TIMES SPECIALLY MOHG TIE YOUNG MEN, UNDESIRABLE ASSOCIATES ARE F0RMED
AND eED HABITS 0FT5h CONTACTED WHEN TREY ARE ALLOWED TO FIND ENTERTAINMENT
ING AT HOME DURING THE WINTER MONTHS WITH TKE ENTIRE FAMILY ASSEMBLED IN HE
PARL0R IN SITTING ROOM LISTENING TO Tie LATEST COMPOSITIONS or OUR FAMED MUHE
CLANS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
EVERYONE LOVES GOOD MUSIC

S MOST COMPLETE. ANY THAT We NAY NOT HAVE WE WILL GET FOR
,oU ON SHORTEST NOTICE. THEIR COST IS INSIGNIFICANT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
CHICAGoAN STARTS
AHT,-sAT PROPAGANDA
Offers Prize OF 500 In Real Money
to the Person Who Stays
Last Cat I'm the World.

The expected has happened. real
catastrophe is at hand. Governor
Stuart on yesterday received a PAM
phlet from a Chicago anti-ca4 propa-
gandist in which the outlawfng of
the great music makers of the back
yards of the country IL urged.
Furthermore, this cat-hater offers
real money to encourage the gentle
art Of cst-exterm nation. with direc-
tons how It can be done. Ten cents
apiece for the first hundred cats killed
Is offered with cash prizes for special
adaptabiltty in producing evidence Of
having dispatched especially 1arge
numbers OF feltnes. A hundred dol
lars In real money is to be the reward
OF the person who Stays the last cat
in the world
Cats are held responsible for q
large proportion of the diseases AZ
fitcting humanity, they are declared
TO be slaughterers Of children and OF
song birds. and are indicted for a
large number and great variety Of
high crimes and ra'sdemeancrs
love OF cats liz held to be respon-
sfble for the large number of old
maids. promising suitors faltering
when love Of cats is found to DO
a trait of a young lady.
The governor has issued no proc
lamation and 1t is TO be doubted that
his forthcoming message to the Ren-
erai assembly will contain any recon-
mendations on the subject Of the anti
cat campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

ana the average subscription for iib-
erty loan bonds h sos per man OF the
moro than $1,000 men on the rolls,
The men com posing this division were
taken from all walks OF life and all
-ciasses In the states Of Texas and
Oklahoma. Five men are worth, In
their own name. $500, 900 each. twenty
of the recruits can sign checks for
100000. forty-two are worth. in prop
erty. more than $4,000 zach. and one
man ID said to be the sole heir to an
estate estimated at 100000. There
are moro than 400 young men in this
camp who are doing the first real
work" OF their lives. and all of them
are over twenty-one years of age. but
they are among the happiest in the
ranks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
TIE RIoAMoND yIR9 INIAN-suNDAY, NovEMBER1 Isl I9I7

pany and the play they are producing.
The Land Of Joy. have made one OF
the most substantial hits Of the Nav
York season.
Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson has
returned this country to film The
Passing OF the Third Floor Back" His
farewell tour. OF last season evidently
referred to che spoken drama. There
is still lot of American money loose
for picture work, and the English
knight knows this side of the pond il
where to get II.
One OF the show girls IN Donald
Brian's new musical play. "Her Regi-
ment," is Nina Davis. who claims to
be a grand niece of Jefferson Davis,
president OF the Confederacy. She has
played IN stock in Denver, appeared in
Experience" The wanderer" and
other plays This II her hrst expert
ence in musical work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
THINGS THEATRICAL
This Week.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.


ACADEMY MUSIC.
ton 10 and Saturday Saturday matnee"Bu
popular
aays Virginian. - SNN'
INTERCHANGEABLE.
otn acts and pictures Thursday Friday
BJOU-PARAMOUNT PICTURES
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
AAo NAieeS
COLONIAI--FEAIURE
monday and TuesdayFrancis
0. Gonscience Wednesday In
sS money Friday and SaurdayJune
IsIS-PICTURE
Friday SaurdayHarold In
oDEOS-NEw PHOTOPIAYs.
Monday-Mriam Cooper In The
ne Dummy Thusdayouse Peters The
Heart"
Dan" : ' ~ - ~ :" D"N0A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
NO MORE FUDGE
FOR FAIR Co-EDS

Bloomington. H., Nov. 1T.--Hor-
rors. girls, listen! Isn't this war ter
rfb1e?
The faulty of the Illinois Wesleyan
Coed university has placed, ban on
fudge and candy making Yea, it's
food conservation measure
The girls have been asked to stop
making the ~ Gets until after the war
IN order that Sammiss over there"
and elsewhere will have more.
President Kemp announces the plan
OF the schools portion OF helping to
down autocracy.
Fraternity houses. too. have been
asked to observe meatless and wheat
less days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
WILL AAfPTTATE ToFs
TO JOIN MARINE CORPS

Portland. Ore, Nov. IA mnn
with an unusai amount of patriotism
appeared at the United States marin e
recruiting station here and asked 20
enlist. Examining surgeons found
that the mans small toes overlappad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

the next Lieutenant Hammond askeA:
Would you undergo m operation
for the removal Of those toes to ret
into the service 7"
I'D cut the whole foot OF to get
In" declared the recruit He was
sworn In without delay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

we Should Worry" the nusicaItxed
version of "a Texas Steer has
stopped In Pittsburg. once more throw
Ing Dan Marble and Roger Gray out
Of work. the second time this season
The Texas atmosphere is to be cut out.
Matt Hanley. who played character
parts here last sumner with the musical
stock. Ia with the ntsh-American
musical comedy now playing at the
Park theafer., New York. This COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

"Chin Chin" Owning to the Academy
Charles Goetticr. representing
Charles Dillingham;. was In the city
yesterday arranging for the appear
snce At the Academy Of Doyle and
Dixon. who have surplanted Mont
gomery and stone AZ tho two leading
singing and dancing com edians in the
famous 'Chin Chin" musical comedy
sensation.
The death Of David Montgomery
which occurred In Chicago last spring
led to much spec ulation a. to what
would become OF the valuable piece
Of stare property after Mr., Dillingham;
had supplied his remaining single star.
Fred Stone, with . new rahicla This
much discussed question has been
settled 10 what may be described the
sensation of the theatrical world.
brought about by Mr.. DiilinEhAm's
arranging to present the famous dane
Ing team OF DOYLE and Dixon. In the
roles formerly played by the two ORR
ginai stars Of tbs piece.
It IL no longer . question X these
two talented younx men are going TO
make good: they have done 20. and
away b~yond the foremost hopes OF
Mr. DILLINGHAM;. the man who has
made the New York HippoAroms ma
ticnal institution. and who has shown
by his Judgment Of matters theatrical
that he has yet to make his hrst mis-
take In judging the taste OF the pub
lie. Doyle and Dixon opened the pres
hnt season on September . Tabor
Day. in Providence, r. l., and scored
a hit 20 remarkable that no doubt
remains A. 70 their future success and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
GAY GALAXY OF BIG TINE.
VAUDEVILLE STARS WILL
GLADDEN. LYRICS PATRONS

entertainment Of excssdins treat
promise. Ths Bi-County woman's
Christian Temperance union has So
cured the services OF Jules Falk trio
OF musicians to hold one of their "Falk
Recitals-" This group comes to Rich
mond heraIdsd ~ artists Of excep-
tionai merit
jules Falk heads the list. He ds
a vtoiin'st. hailing from Belgium He
has been heard In all tho prominent
social centers of the world His sue
cess in Paris ana London first attract
cd the fttention of the musical cir
cles here. He appeared before King
Edward in a recital and was repeat
ediy encored
Malyina Erhiich 10 a gifted young
American pianist. She received her
musical education abroad and made
her debut to the American public two
years ago. She Is not only a soIoist.
but an accomplished accompanied as
well.
Gertrude Arnold completes this ar
ray of talent. Miss Arnold has a
voice which in a rich contraito She
has appeared before many OF the best
known clubs and musical societies
throughout the United States.
The present tour ts the result OF
insistent demands on the part of adj
niirers Of each member of the group.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
,aArx RECTTAIIS WILL
he GIVEN THIS WEEK.

John Marshall High school audito-
eoaR has been the scene OF some very
auNsbits Of entertainment IN the past.
y niu AEnin ~ fAA akAEa Far m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
MANY WEALTHY MEN
AMONG COvSCRHsTS

San Antonio. Tex, Nov 1.-THE
per capita wealth OF the hinetieth
faothb division of the national army
In training at Camp Travis In $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

why Marry" with Nat Good win.
Arnold DAILY and others. has made q
tremendous hit In Chicago The GEN.
traI interest of the play seems to be
around Goodwin who appears "a an
old philosopher who is strong for Ill
vorce. No wonder the public Is laugh
ing at this play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

standing among the foremost stage
stars OF this country.
Mr.. Goettler has completed ARA nge-
ments whereby Doyle and Dixon and
the entire original Chin Chin" pro-
ductfon will be seen at the Academy
next week for three performances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

Chauncey Olcott. on his road trip
with The Irssa Fifteenth" will de-
vote his sundays en- route through the
South singing to the boys In the camps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
IN THE SPOT LIGHT

Business conditions In the theatrical
line have taken turn for the worse
the past two weeks and the managers
in New York are said to be getting
together to agree on a uniform mode
Of retrenchment. The poor actor ia to
be the goat. the manager figuring that
the actor had rather take half the SAL
AIRY he Is now, getting than 10 closed
out entirely II ts certain the public
has suddenly tightsreo up on its
money. fer attractions that have been
playing to large weekly returns have
dropped TO Tess than one-haif what
they were getting. But. has the war
tax been the causee Hardly: hasn't
IL rather been the greed of the pro-
ducers who, instead of giving the pub
Tic square deal at the box ofice. have
sold their tickets to the specs and told
the public to go and be hanged, IL not
~ ttttssg pay rr-~c-E premium =
OF course. that Isn't tho case in Rich
mond. for there Is no occasion for 1t
here. rs any one no has been 30 the
Academy since Novenlb Der can readily
see. There have been more nrst-class
attractions at the Academy this season
than have appeared at this time OF the
year for several seasons, and yet they
have starved ~ death. To any one
who can give the answer and rem edy
for thu situation tho producers will
sasseiy give big reward
Hugh Cardoza, the former Richmond
newspaper man. who was Jake Wells
personal representative here and In
Atlanta for time, bat who left
the Wells fold over yea ago. Is
again representing the Wells interest.
as manager Of Ehsn Forsyth th~atar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

Buster Brown. the musical cartoon
comedy, has It's inspiration on Mr.. r..
f. outcait's delightful creation in the
New York Herald's comic supplern ent
and from the very frat performance.
was beloved hy- both Young and old
Master Gabriel soon proved himself
more than ordinarily able comedian
But Buster without Tias. the dog,
would not be himself. and as Tige, Ed.
Lamar il an expressive In makeup
and acting as 10 keep his audiences
roaring. Like nj musical comedies
special attention has been paid TO the
selection of the ."Eirlies," who with
the present management have the
remarkable faculty of not only being
clever dancers, but excellent singers
as well. While many OF the prinet-
pals were with the original company.
the costumes. scenery and all Access
ssrfes are new. II 10 not denied that
this attraction largely appeals TO
Youngsters AMI already we can ina
gfne how, they viii start asking their
parents TO take them to see Buster
ard Tige" TO say that Buster and
his dog, Tig@. are as funny as they
are In the picture IL not stretching
the truth little BIT consequently
Manage Wise of the Academy has
this attraction all set for Friday and
Saturday and Saturday matinee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

George Crshie, who pitched baseball
for the Richmond club in 1915 and
wouldn't come back in 1917, is still
prospering In vaudeville as a member
of the Baseball Four. a singing quar-
tet. This week he Is In Augusta Ca.
travelling over the Loew circuit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18


Lillian Russell haa acce pied o vaude-
Vile route on the Keith circuit at s2,-
500 weekly. and will invest her en-
tire earnings In liberty bonds. Miss
hussel. aGs been speaking tn favor Of
the bonds. and VIII the vaudeville
oiIer Was made her, conosiS sd tina plan
Of investment
New York has gone back on the
stars. 1t seems that the name OF a
big star In the lights In front of the
theater doesn't mean anything to the
biaae New Aorker any more. Such
fayorites as Grace George, Billie
Burke. George Arliss. Bob HiiIiard,
Wilton Lackaye md Henry Miller have
all wended their ways towarus the So
called sticks. b.. cause New YORK would
not go to see them In plays that they
did not like. Once more. thu plays
the thing"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
Mother Pleads For Life
of Daughters Murderer

Chicago, Jan. 26. - The mother of a
murdered girl sought leniency for her
daughters slayer, who is on trial in
the criminal court. John Maurice Pet
tit is charged with killing his 19-year-
old bride by slashing her with a razor.
A detective sergeant who brought
Petit back from Detroit, where he was
captured, testified Petit told him he
killed his wife because of a religious
belief and because he wanted her to re-
main pure. Although Petit pleaded
guilty the trial continued.
Mrs. Carrie Scheiber, mother of Mrs.
Petit, concl uded her testimony with an
appeal to the Judge.
Judge, / have but one request to
make of you" she said. 1T is that you
do not sentence him to hang. I've
never believed in capital punishment,
and it Is the. one thing l could not bear
to see in this case"
Then she stepped down and tried 10
comfort Pettit's mother
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
El[1[3 [lalI5 Il[l E7l1Z7N [iGL1[3 [7WIlEluEd[3lE

years, yet never for one moment,
did anyone doubt their integrity or
their ultimate success.
To be careless. Indifferent, and
thoughtless in these matters: to
postpone payment when you could
lessen your Indebtedness, all savors
of criminal tendency of mind. You
may as well enter the house of a
tradesman or merchant and take
money from his pockets while he
sleeps as to enter his place of bust
ness and take what you desire and
refuse or neglect TO pay your bills.
If you look about you you will
see that not only the respect of
their fellowmen. but good luck and
good fortune follow the people who
have high and sensible ideals in
the matter of debt. There is no
more admirable reputation to merit
than that of being honorable and
conscientious in money obligations.
Teach your children this and teach
them that it is a disgrace to neglect
a payment until it calls forth a dun.
Be ashamed to debt, but do not be
ashamed of wearing last years gar
ment or to be obscure socially If
this is necessary in order to clear
yourself from debt.
Brush your old clothes we'll and
walk forth proudly, happy in the
consciousness that you can look
your fellowmen bravely in the
eye and that you have earned the
reputation of paying your bills
promptly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26

Here is suit that is warranted to be
thoroughly satisfactory no matter how
severely Jack Frost may bite and at the
same time it leaves the little wearer per-
fectly free for the active outdoor pleasures.
There is plain, loose little coat that is
made very smart by the belt and pockets,
there are drawer leggins that are warm
and cozy as can be, there is a toboggan
cap and there are mittens. Here, it is
made of white Angora cloth and it is
charming in effect, but the Angora can
be had in darker, more serviceable coloTs
and there are various other appropriate
materials. Long haired zibeline is used
and the fur cloths are handsome. 1t is
very simple suit to make. Each piece
taken by itself means very little labor
and the suit is one OF the most thoroughly
satisfactory that the small child can
veal.
For the 4 year size will be needed, 3L
yards Of material SO inches wide, 25S
yards ~, as yards 81.
The pattern No. o27o is cut in sizes
srom to years. 1t will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Department
oi this paper, on receipt Of fifteen cents.