davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS

o.e Best Bet Il the D.y-Ms.
Best r.ke-a-chasee Bes-ni..se
Man.
Best ParIay-sweet Liberty. ysu-
ett Gold DiEser. 70 sAsw.
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.
First Raee-niss Jey. Martha Fall
ION. Tony sue.
second R.ee-Grss.a SVEN. Sweet
Liberty. Basil.
Third Raee-BiIiy star. B.ny Bus-
tons. Herneden.
Feurth Race - BeIgian oueen,
Cotton BIesson. Jeseft.
FIFTH Raee-Angsn. Minute Man.
Hfgh Cost.
sixth Raee-Ra.geen. Geld Dig
seyenth Raee-Geurnesd. Lsfena
Moss. AdeIia w.
BELMONT SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Fanteche. Polar. Ada
MeGee.
second Rsee-Peter Flyer. GiaSs-
ntor. Messines.
Third Rsee-PsIiy A.n. Scotland
Yet. Joan Marie.
Fourth Race - Mawreersn, wish
bone. Gallant MAJ.
Fifth Rsce-Georgie, Royce ReeIs,
Thunder Clap.
sixth Race-GaIeta. brilliant Ray.
Fifty Fifty.
Best Bet-Polly Ann.
MONTREAL SELECTIONS.
First Race - Lynneuth. Regal
Gift. Fanatic.
second Rsee-Coek Of the Roest.
Tennite. Citfsen.
Third Race Candidate, Smith
Aeh, Red start.
Fourth Rsce-Nevaaa entry, Los-
eheime entry, Quiek run.
Fffth Rsce-Ress entry, BY Jia-
misy. RubidiuH.
sixth Raee-yeIifson. CounterbaI-
ance, Warifke.
seventh Rsce-siesta. Lssy Lon.
shoot On.
Best Bet-Ross entry.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
THORNCLIFFE RESULTS

First race-Lottie Lorraine, lie
Oh. Saladin), 4.s0. $40. 2.40; Ashi-
line. 1O5 (Lang), $50, 3.65; Adopted
Daughter. los (McDermott), 2.65.
Time: 1:0l 3-5. orris. Grace Foster
and Moss Fox ii. also ran.
second race-Thorny Way. 90
CGordon). 6.35. 800. ass: Bengali,
l12 (R- Holloway. $50. 2.25; Rock
Silk, los &C. Lang), $50. Time:
1913 As. Satinmore, Flame. Holly
more and Francis Britain also ran.
Third r.ee-Little Maudie. los
(Richcreek). $50. 3.55,' 3;O5. Re-
treat, los (AtwelD. 1920, $40; Toy
1907 2-5. Ina Kay. Walter Mack.
Incog and Earnest also ran.
Fourth race-De Land, 10S (F.
Chiavetta). $50. 4.4O. $50; Dellham.
11O g. McTaggarD, 4.25. $40; The
FFump, I02 (J. Shelepets). 3.Se.
Time: 1:14 3-5. Chief Barthell, AL
vim T. Hert, Propaganda and st.
Germain also ran.
Fifth race-King John, 10s On.
Anderson). 10.s5. $50, $40; Irish
Jig. 80 &C. Lsng), 3.15, $50; Louis,
los (E. Denny, 4.35. Time: 1:i4
1-5. The Desert. Clean Gone and
Goldine also ran.
Sixth rnee-Solid Rock, 103 (Hol-
loway), $50, $50, 800: Thistle
Queen. 1851 q. McTaggarD, SIS,
100; Austral, 1oS (H. Myers), $50.
Time: 1853 3-5. Dotta's Best, T. =.
Mcmahon, Prospector. Fly Home
and Walter Turnbow also ran.
seventh raee-Brisk. 103 (R- Hoi-
loway), 1885, 4.25. 3.35; Broom
Peddler. sS GL McDcrmott), $50,
500; Sea Way. 103 20. Atwell), 7.s5.
Time: 1:4S. Roseate, Chow, Hen
drie. Pierre-a-Feu and King Trojan
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
LATONIA RESULTS.

First rsce-A. n. Akin. 112 Iuns-
ford). $50, $50, 2.90; Royal Dick,
100 (McCoy), 1890, 1880; Col. Tay-
lor, 112 tKederis), $40. Time
1:12 3-5. Blemished. Jane Penny
baker. Belle of Elizahethtown, Alu-
lu and Doric also ran.
Second race Little Polly, 11j
Uilly), 1890. 7.3o, $50: Bright
Leaf, lis (King), 1000. $40: Birdie
c., lis (Francis), 2s.7o. Time: :5i
2-5. Fusee, Alta Gal, Charline, LIZ
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
Want Sunday Games.

The Sterling club wishes to ar
range Sunday games with teams in
the 19-year-old class. Address
Manager J. s Neviaser, 512 Third
street northwest, or call franklin
1531-W after 6 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
Third Race,

fiAmbette. 10 to 1, 3 to 1. Q to 8; Ivernian,
5 to D, to 4; Joan Marie. 3 to s. Start
good won driving; place same Winner b.f
Duioar-La Fiambee. Trainer, J. Mccormack.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

BELMONT RESULTS.
rirs l.~.

First 1aes.
BELAoNT PARK. June s.-Nsnth day
westehester Racing association. Weather
clear; track fast. = Z
selling; s,year-oids and mp; sh furions..
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
Sixth 6ace.

simpatica, % to 1. Z to 1, 2 to 1: Hu-
rnanitari rian. 4Nto 1. . to 1; Evil. to 5.
start good; won driving: place same. Win
ner ch.f. by Friar Rock Lady Bedford.
Trainer. G. II. strate. Time. 0:53 l-5.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
Second Race.

Royal Arch. TO l, 8 to s, to 4; Joy
fui, . to ., to 4; The Trout. 2 to 5. Start
good; won driving; place same. Winn.r /,
Arc de friomphe- Royal Brook. Trainer, w,
Garth.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

stromboii, II to 8. 4 to 5, 2 to .; MAI.
Psrke. TO 10, to 3; Arrow Head, s to i,
start sood; won driving; place same. Winner
Hildreth.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

Tom McTaEEart, ! 70 10, I to Z. out;
Sir Grafton, 8 to 1. 10 8: snapdragon ID.
Z to 8. Start good; won driving: place
same. Winner b.h. BY Chuctanunda- -roplass.
Trainer. s. @. Hiidrs-n. Time, l:5l 4-J.
Sixth 1ace.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

Bell Solar, 70 4, 70 4, . 10 D; Capt.
Alcoek, to 5. to 8; servitor. to ..
start good; won driving; place same. Win.
ner BIN. by Solar star-kitty Belle Brook
Trainer. T. Moran. Time. 1:37 IS.
Fifth Iace,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-27
Music Study Club.

The Music Study Club met at
the home of Mrs. S. y. Bailey
last "Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 the following members be
ing present; Mesdamcs Alex
ander, Alsovcr, Bailey, j r..
Brown, W. II. Goodloe, Lime,
Mccormick, Mouser, Sewing,
Malcolm Smith. | G. TAYLOR.
George Taylor, Troy, Robert
Wells, W. II Wren, Mrs Youell
and Miss Mary Ramsey. Mes.
danes Clement, Mcclure. Gully
and Davis, of the Gap, aud Mrs
Nouell and Kline, of Norton,
were guests of the club. After
Il short business session an in
formal program was enjoyed
those contributing being Mes
danes Lane, { Taylor, w. II
Wren and Proctor Brown The
hostesa served delicious refresh.
ments, aud after a preliminary
drafting of the program for thu.
next meeting, which Will he
held nj the home of Mrs. Math.
ows, the meeting adjourned.
Those Interested in the growth
of the club are much encuurag
ed by the interest shown, and
feel assured that ii will endure.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-27
Dance at Armory.

The Big Stone Athletic Club
has issued Invitations To its
May dance at the Armory, at
this place, on Wednesday even
ing, May 4th, Music for the
occasion will be furnished by
the Weidemeyer Orchestra, of
Huntington, w. Va, one of the
best organizations OF its kind in
the country The chaperunes
are MIR. and Mrs. X. u. Leslic,
MIR. and Mrs NJ X. Kelly, Mr..
aud Mrs ID. b Sayors, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Skunk and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II GOODWIN.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-27
Play at Lynch

The local base ball team went
to Lynch, KY, Saturday night
on their return from Il victori-
GUS trip TO Norton, and played
the Lynch team Sunday after
noon and met their first defeat
of the season, the score being
l9 to 3. 4 number Of the play.
crs failed to show up at train
time Saturday night, but rath-
er than disappoint the Lynch
people the boys went ANYHOW
without a regular pitcher uni
their regular intield lineup was
shaken up also. Lynch has u
fast ball team this year and our
amateurs found them hard to
handle.
Catcher Jackson, who'Inanag-
ed the Norton team last season,
champions of tho Coal Fields
League, umpired the game. Hu
is now at BruhuIn. Ky, where
he expects to have IA fast ball
team together within II short
while.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-27
Splendid Entertainment.

The musical entei tainment
given in the First Baptist
church at Appalachia on last
Thursday night by tho music
pupils of Mrs. j. Proctor Brown,
was a splendid success aud the
large audience present was well
paid for coming out. The pro.
gram, which was published in
our last issue. consisted of pi-
ano and violin solos and the
way in which each pupil per
formed HIS or her part showed
very careful and splendid train.
ing on the part of the teach r,
who is one of the best instruc-
tors in this section.
The friends Of Mrs. Brown
will regret to learn that she ex.
pects to move to Chicago, where
her hueband has Il position, the
first of June and that she will
have TO give up her splendid
work here. though she is being
urged by number of her pa.
irons to come back in the fall
and take up her work again. 1t
is hoped, especially by those
whose children are max ing such
splendid progress under her di
rcction, that she will decide to
do this.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-27
.SLEMP DECLINES
APPOINTMENT

l,,,,-...-.... ~ - ~ .
CVnS l"ss,ilah - Is oIeinp, OF
'',e N'nNh irB'h'a oistrict,was
60 C,, W VI" posi- oi Ohlled
9'u'v" vo'ii'l'ssloher OF revenue
wv "oNi'"cu 10 "cctpt u. rus
WIS 'ca' nen acre hursday iol-
i"N lnH inH nhnouncethent that
"a :" u, n'n''' Oh lhston'Sa-
'u'n' y ~ hau accepted the
Hpp9'ni'''oh' from Secretary
"r''ph'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

! Ellie Is. Potter widow of Joseph VI
Potter, deceased do hereby announce nv
self candidate for the Office of Treasurer
OF the Town of Big Stone Gap at the
June 1921
! solicit election to this Office for the
following reasons First am FUZZY
competent to discharge the duties incum-
bent upou the Treasurer Second My
husband died leaving me with two i'll
iani children to support and a large in
debtcincss to pay, including over one
thonSsud dollars 81 900 O1i upon my
home. For tlu purpose of enabling me
TO support my children and pay this in
dchtc'iirss earnestly solicit the supp or
OF The men and women voters Of Big
stone Gap At The coming election and
pledge myself if elected To discharges the
duties OF the office promptly and faith
fully Very Respectfully.
advlitf MRS EFFlE'n POTTER
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-27
COLORED TEAMS PLAY

The local colorcd team. know II
IA the Virginia Kids" COM
mencdd Il two game series here
Monday with fast organiza-
ton from Philadelphia, who
call themselves "Philadelphia
Continental Loaguerd. The
result of the first game was 10
TO > in favor of the visitors, " no
proved themselves superior ball
players in every department Of
the game. This team hns been
touring the south for several
weeks and have played several
games in this vicinity.
INNINGS i23+5G7s9 +
Philadelphia li33U3OI4lGls .
Zig Stouc Gap uoOilOO002 Z
batteries Mitchell aud Rode
Gardner aud Spears
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-27
Notice OF Stockholders Meet
ing, Big Stone Gap Land
Company.

The regular annual meeting
of stockholders of the Big Stone
Gap Land Company will be
held ut it's Office in the town of
Big Stone Gap, Wise county
Virginia. on Wednesday, May
9Th, 1921, at ten O'Clock II. IN.
for the purpose of electing di-
rectors and other officers, and
for the transaction of any other
business
Stock books will be closed
fourteen 90 days before that
time. lNo. w. CHALKi.EY,
10 Ia Secretary.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-27
Building Boom at Dunsannon

Dungannon, Va. April I'll
There are Il number OF buildings
being erected in Dungaunun
nov. The contract FOR. the nav
high school building has been
given 70 liuddle Il kingsolver,
of Bristol, and work ON the
foundation has been started. 4
stock company is building a
large garage OF u lot adjoining
the bank of Dungannon. S. p.
Pater and X. W. liillinan are
each erecting handsome resi-.
dences.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-27
Work on Bank Building
Progressing.

Work on the new building for
The First National Bank ut Ap.
pa!achia 10 progressing rapidly.
The foundation is being put ~
and material Ia being assembled
as rapidly rs possible. The
Burks Construction Cnmpany y
has the contract FOR this build
ing, which will, when complet-
ed, be one of the best and most
convenient structures of It's
KIND IN Southwest Virginia.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-27
Vesper Service.

One of the most enjoyable yes
per services of the year Was held
in the chapel Sunday evening.
1t was the first service Of this
kind held under the newly elect
ed cabinet, and reelected great
deal of credit upon the ones who
prepared the program. The sub
ject under discussion wa, "The
Magic Sieve The man part
of this subject was divided into
five talks. Miss Juliet Knight,
who led the service, introduced
the subject by telling Just what
it meant. The sieve was en-
planned rs the environment which
surrounds the college girl. Miss
Clarice l'ecry spoke of the things
which clog this sieve Mis- Fran
ces Noel, the things that embit-
ter; Miss Lucille Ashworlh, the
things that discourage; Miss
Nicely White Newberrv, OF
whatsoever things are beauti-
full" and Miss Virginia cole told
of the remedy for all Of this
which IS love.
The department of public wor-
ship for The coming year is
Tho Lou1. .c Nh. I,t,, E
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-27
Southern Railway System

Effective Sunday May LIST, schedules of
Passenger Trains on Appalachis Division
will be changed as follows;
TRAIN No. = Central Time
Ly. Appalachia u s. 700 A. NJ
Speers Ferry $50 a. NJ
Moccasin Gap a:G0 a. NJ
ar. Bristol 1925 A. NJ.
This will afford connection with n. &
w. Eastbound local train No l2, also
better connection at Moccasin Gap with
train No. from iolston River Line
No. IL Central Time No. 10
$40 PM. Ar. Rogersville l.v. 7,l5 a NJ.
$3.50 PM Lv Bulls Gap Ar. 500 AN.
Corresponding changes at intermediate
points.
j. l.. MEEK, W. +. ALLEN,
y. &. i. y ID. Z. A..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-27
Schedule for Dental Clinic for
Coming Week.

Monday and Tuesday Eas,
Stone Gap.
"Wednesday Big Stone Gap.
Thursday and Friday Appa-
lachia.
saturday-Big Stone Gap.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-27

Geo. G. Lent, of Cincinnati,
IL tpending several days here
visiting his sister, Mrs. Jno. \
Crocker.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-27
Why Not Better Roads.

Men who served in the Amer
lean army in France tell us of
the wonderful roads they found
over there.
They were eye openers which
did more than merely open eyes
They caused our returned sol
diers to think, and talk, and
make comparisons that are not
ilat,cring to our Own country.
France, Belgium, Germany,
Luxembourg, ell of these coun.
tries had perfect hard surfaced
roads until the engines of war
destroyed them i'll spots. No
mud, no ruts or holes, no dis
comfort of any kind,
America is II Croesus in
wealth compared with any of
these countries, yet our Travelled
highways are q perpetual dis.
grnce to our intelligence.
We spend billions and billions
in useless governmental state
and personal extravaganza, but
are not sufficiently far sighted
to place our public thorough
fares in even third rate condi
ton.
We have the wealth, the ma.
terials and the labor necessary
To make our roads the best in
the world, but apparently we
are too pnrslmonious or indif.
ferent TO interest ourselves in
this necessary work
IL we lay down a few isolated
miles Of concrete or macadam
We are satisfied, and let i, go at
that
We simply can't bring our.
selves to the point OF energetic
rond construction.
Rich in all other ways, we
seem to be destitute of the one
essential that il more vital To
our common good than any
other.
Foreigners coming to this
country marvel at our slack
nesa III this respect. They can
not understand how we can he
satisfied with sloshing around
in the mud os we do. They
wonder that we are able to
climb out of the rats and find
Our way back to our homua
again.
There is no excuse for this
condition, but tho fault lies
with the citizen as much as
With the public official.
As u rule, otlicialdom supple.
only what citI9rnry demands.
AS spring opens hundreds of
thousands OF men should be at
work on the public roads Of
this country But they are not.
There i + much talk, more
grumbling unlimited inactivity,
ana then iorKetfulncss in The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24

all an average Of one priest for 125,000
Chinese for population scattered
over country larger than Europe"
Questioned concerning the Protest
ant Missions, Mgr. de Guebriant said:
"The Protestant Missions, both Eng.
lish and American, have more re-
sources than ours. This is a well
known fact. Thanks to their means
of action they have been able to Gre
ate In China various educational in
situations, professional schools, col
leges, commercial schools, courses,
conferences, etc.
"These establishments are attended
by the children of the lettered middle
classes, and in this way the Protestant
missions exercise an undeniable in
fiuence over a large part of the Chi
nese middle classes.
"The Chineses authorities were at
first satisfied with the creation of
these educational institutions. But
little by little they changed their at
titude, for political and nationalist as
pirations became mingled with the re-
ligious teachings in these missions.
"The following is an example: A
few weeks ago Catholic bishop was
consecrated in Korea. The governor
Of the province attended the religious
ceremony and the banquet which fol-
lowed it. At the banquet he made an
address in which he paid significant
homage to the Catholic missionaries
who, he said, never mix religious
propaganda with political and nation
alist questions, while the same can
not be said of certain other mission
aries"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24

- q
fair guests. Nothing is as becoming
to feminine compilations as candle
light.
Besides, it's quite the thing now to
use candlesticks everywhere. For
dinners, good form calls for candle
sticks of crystal or silver designed in
slender, simple lines. Custom favors
white candles of approximately the
same length as the candlesticks. How
ever, many hostesses prefer to use
candles matching the floral decora.
tions. Candle-shades are quite passe.
Ask for banquet candles.
A wise hostess, however, will ask
for banquet candles, as these do not
drip, and thus will save her a lot of
annoyance.
For decorative purposes there are
candlesticks of brass, wrought iron,
wood and those known as polychrome
| work.
Wrought iron candlesticks have only
lately come into wide use, and are
especially suitable for a room having
Italian furniture. The tall candelabras
look particularly we'll beside simple
| fireplace. whereas the regular sized
candelabras are used to advantage as
balance on a heavy table, such as a
refectory table.
The beautifully-colored ware, known
as polychrome, is widely used for dec
oratiye purposes. Two short poly
chrome candlesticks can be used on
the hall table before a small picture
The candles should be long. In fact
a sense of proportion should govern
the choice Of candles in all cases.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
CHINESE MISSION CONDITIONS
TOLD BY HIGH PRELATE.

Mgr. de Guebriant, superior general
of foreign missions, who has just re-
turned to Paris from trip to the Far
East, made the following interesting
statements to a newspaper man con-
corning the present situation Of the
Catholics in China.
"There are about two million Catho-
lies in China" said Mgr. de Guebriant.
"This is little and it is lot. It is
little compared with the total popula-
ton, although here some reserva-
tons are permissible: people easily
speak of 400, 450 and even 470 million
inhabitants in China. These figures
are absolutely fantastic, for there has
never been a census in China.
Before the war, the Almanach de
Gotha, which is generally well inform
ed, gave the figure Of 800 million in
habitants in China. In view of the
earthquakes, plague, cholera, famine
and civil wars which have decimated
the country since 1914, the figure of
800 million would seem much nearer
the truth than that Of 400 million.
Nevertheless, million out Of 300
million is little. But if we take into
account the prosecutions and Difficult.
ties of every nature which have hin.
dered missionary work in China it is
really "a lot especially since the
progress of Catholicism both in the
towns and in the country is slow, even
if sure and continuous.
"We must acknowledge here that
the new government is more benevo
lent, more tolerant and more liberal
than the old regime.
'The number Of Wears apostolic in
China, that is to say, the number OF
missionary bishops increases steadily
Only yesterday two new ones were
created, one in the Pe-Chi-Li district
and the other in southern province
At the present time there are nearly
60 vicariates apostolic.
1--WE have in all one thousand native
priests, that is to say, Chinese who
| have been converted to Catholicism
| and who have been ordained priests
Some of them are former BONES. We
also have about 1890 European priests
| of various nations and belonging tt
various congregations: the Lazarists
(who are the most numerous): the
priests of the Foreign Missions O.
Paris, the Jesuits, the Franciscans
the Foreign Missions of Schedules
Bruxelles, the Missionaries of the In
carnate Word, the Dominicans, the
Foreign Missions of Saints Peter ant
Paul Of Rome, the Augustinians, thu
Foreign Missions Of Parma, the Sa
lesians of Don Bosco and some Mis-
sionaries of the diocese Of Macao, II
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
ORDER PATTERNS BY NUMBER

s7s4-A Stylish, Popular Model Pattern 1874
is ii e. IS and
year size requires 57s yards Of 40 inch material.
mae pep silk
desirable materials for this model The width of
the skirt at the foot is about yards One
A pattern Of this illustration mailed to any ad-
ss on e re 81 oS in silver Chic 1E snd
Jumper drsss-and a. pretty guinps t! g., wear e
floss was used. The guimpe is of pongee with self
frills and hemsttching for trimming. In duyetyn
or crepe trimming of grosgrain ribbon wouio DC
The guimpe 1901 is cut in sizes: a. SO, 49, 40,
is cut in sizes: 81, Sc: IS, a. AZ q, 4s &C. and q
4s inches bust measure The width at the foot Is
mature figures. The dress front is cut with full g
ness beneath the yoke extension Of the oaek a
yards Of So inch material for the Guinpe and
s yards for the Dress Of 20 inch material
which viii be mn mailed lied to any address receipt
of 1oc FOR EACH pattern in silver or stamps l,+
Days A good coat style is shown in this comfort
able model. 1t is cut in 5 sizes: o. g. IT, IL anu
velours polo CLOTH bolivia, tweed, heather mix.
lures yeveesn corduroy pile t faories sucs
sna jersey eoh ssGs
size will require 2A yards Of 4s inch material ad
Pattern 1894 is here illustrated. This mode
TO- q and ana sesrs The belt may replaced
with sash string grde Or t the fitness sas may
F. make " this style for Il year size viii require
IL yard of q inch material for the guimpe ane
Mohair, jersey cloth, SERGE, gabardine, veye
teen, duvetyn, linen, satin and taffeta are SUIT
A pattern Of this illustration mailed to any ad
dress on receipt Of 1oc in silver or stamps. ,.os
s7ss-A Pleasing House Dress. As work dress
or one for general wear this will prove very de
sirable The lines are comfortable and tne eIos
ns snd e nd
for convenience while working. Inls Is Fefl
god Ths o1 Fst R,sss sFess STYLE sizes:
~, a and 4e inches bust measure ~ hne1 i az
pattern - Of f0D this Illustration mailed to an!
ad sea an sset T e aG il ADsa
is illustrated in this design Il = cut N s slies
siEs M lenn,a Large a Yards Ct
Checked gingham with rick rack braid 1or trlm
ming is nice for this. . .,,ooo a,;,i
Seersucker, percale. lawn, sateeh' aipaea' UNI
4 pattern Of this illustration mailed to any ad
s on re smpIe u rrook for school
and simplicity Of this h sty1 Pat W s en-
win require eersh 81 yards Of q inch material
| ardine, .gingham and calico are all suitable -
n nattern Of this illustration mailed to any ad
3505-A Practical Outfit for the Little one.
h IN Sizes s'O months to Year and years
year size will require "a yard TOT tine e,r ores
Muslin, cambric nainsook and lawn are good IL. 10
all Of ass the be designs ef sk sbaos
gingham chambray, and the drawers - u''.ne
na pattern Of this illustration mailed to any az
| dress on receipt of 10c in silver OF Stamps.