The Richmond Virginian., April 26, 1910, CITY EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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l Virginian Page for Each Member of ,T
Vw’yfvi’w’yiyiJ
S RED MOUSE
A Mystery
Romance
Copyright. 1009. by Dodd.
Mead fc>* Co.
Tty
WILLIAM
HAMILTON
OSBORNE
(Continued from Yesterday.)
"If 1 tUrit) I'tt kiss you." Uturle
went iiu, laughing good natu redly. but
be compromised on his wife, who had
been bolding the bit of fancy work
«m which she sewed. Suddenly she
(lanced down at It.
“Oh!" she said, conscience stricken,
and hurriedly thrust it into a closet,
Cballouer watched her in surprise, and
When she returned he put his arm
about her nnd kissed her once again.
SETFTey-3rewr*uyrTTerTTTSTr"~sri37~se t
tllug herself back comfortably into it.
tamed to Cballouer and went on ex
citedly. "Sow tell me about yourself!"
“We’ve saved $000.” began Miriam,
answering for him. "and”—
“Five hundred dollars!" interrupt'd
Bhirley. entering completely Into the
apirit of things. "How did you ever
#0 it:"
Miriam turned to rballoner. smiting
"Laurie, do you remember the day
When we had saved our first $10'/"
“Shall I ever forget it?’ returned
tier husband devoutly, and. turning to
Shirley. "The fact is somehow or oth
•r I’ve made good, and done it In tive
years too! Hut you uou t know what
It means to me—to us "
“Tell her about your invention.” sug
(tested his young wife with pride.
Cbalkmer immediately launched
forth, Shirley listening with great In
terest. But toward the close he said
something about concrete and frauds
Which caused her to interrupt him
“Frauds? What frauds?"
“Why. haven t you seen the papers?"
be inquired "The papers, world over
almost, have commented on this po
litical expose. I was at work oj\ the
hospital Joh at the time, and It/was 1
who discovered that everybody in the
Job was stealing cemeut'-bosses, su
perintendents. inspectors. politicians—
why, even I was invited into the ring.
There was money in it." he eontln
ued, "money fqr'ine— thousands.” lie
paused. "But what good would that
<io me y£e*/the hospital fell down?”
“Ttiluk *W)at would have hsptiened."
Interposed Miriam, "if it had been full
cf patients, it was good they found
tt out in time! it has to be rebuilt”
"But 1 wouldn't stnud for the steal.”
Cha'ioner went on in his legitimate
pride. "Maybe you know the rest?"
lie looked up questioulngly. "1 went
to Murgatroyd. He did the rest. 1
helped him. of course, by testifying
and all that sort of thing. 1 bad to
■sake good my accusations. But i>er
haps Murgatroyd dldu t smite those
Chops hip and thigh! it crippled the
ting, and Murgatroyd did it!"
“<K>od for Murgatroyd!" ejaculated
Bhirley and then added quickly, with
•t blnsh, ”<Jood for you'."
"Laurie's in business for himself.”
Miriam presently informed her.
"Yes," answered Challoner enthusi
astically. "i’ve got a bit of a reputa
tion for honesty now People that
want an honest job done come to me.
You’ll begin to think I’m suffering from
exaggerated ego." he finished, wilh a
■mile.
“Well." said Miriam In justification,
“any man v, bo saves $500 in so short
■ time has a right to blow his own
horn."
“I believe In giving praise w here it
la due," protested her husband. "It
was you, my dear, who saved it.”
“I?" returned Miriam depreciatingly.
“Yew, through privation," said Cbul
K> WT
Miriam sighed w ith Jot. It was good
Id have some one appreciate the strut
gif
"I won't deny.” presently she said
with a it unite, "that It was rather try
ing at times, hut tt was a work of love
ODd we’re succeeded."
Shirley sprang to her feet.
“Lawrente CbiiJlooor. I'm going to
kiss you. Vtiu'ri' the kind of a man
I’m looking for!’’ And Impulsively she
Bade good her word. "I'm proud of J
you.” she went on "You're the real
thing; you’re a auecess'”
Laurie drew hi* w ife closer to him.
“They are like a pair of doves." said
Shirley to herself; thru aloud, star tine
to the door Miriam I'm going to l!i
Up for dinner, I hope we re going t
have a dorm courses I’m starved.’’
When tit” dour dosed Miriam ros
nnd started for the kitchen.
"Miriam, girl " said < ha!! tier gen
tly. "whet have you been hiding front
Be for the past few week*?*’
“HidiniT -
He pointed toward the closet.
"What have yen »•«•* :i putting away
there every t ;gb: for the hist few
Weeks? Wlmt is In that ■ oset now’
Miriam hesitated. She naked iron*
fclingly:
"£>(> you realty want to know?”
“Yen.” he answered |u the same tone.
Miriam atrpp-d to the cl.wet. fum
bled there among some things and. re
turning, thrust something into his
bands.
“There.” she wild, blushing.
Cballooer held it up. looked at it a
BOinerit and dually said, with just a
tinge of suspicion in hla voice;
' *TM* tiny dress what?” He looked
■t J»is wife stupidly, and after a time
kf added; “Why. Miriam, you never
told me. A little child for you and
“Yea. LanHe." she whispered softly.
Actios t'via Impulse be cuddled the
SiMi i,
garment u .an him ine crooK of liI
arm and hold li there.
"A child for tne,” he mused Aft< i
n moment ho looked up and exclaimed.
“I wonder if It is given to man lo ap
preciate thoroughly the anticipation of
motherhood the hours given to fash
lontug little gnrments HUe tills! Vet
it seems to me now that I could work
forever for"— He broke off abruptly,
quite overcome.
Miriam was deeply touched.
-Nerer fprrr. rtwiir. TtiFrf1 wrrt ttp “pretr
ty of responsibility for you later on.”
Ttien Shirley poked her head In
through the door and called:
’•Miriam, the potatoes are burning!''
Miriam left the room hastily, leaving
Laurie stroking ttie small garmrtit
“A father of a child."' lie mused
“It's good to be a father—a good fa
tber ” lie dropped at the table and
burled his face in his arms But w hen
be raised bis head again there were
tears in his eyes.
“A little child for me—and I shot
Hargraves.” he moaned.
Miriam rame buck into the room. At
u glance she realized what was going
on In ids mind. She placed tier hand
affectionately on bis shoulder and with
tenderness said:
“Don't you think any more about
that, Laurie. You're a new mnu now.”
"1 haven't thought of it for live
year®!’' erb-d Challoner fiercely. ”1
haven't dantd to think of it! 1 haven't
had time to think of it!" He paused
a moment, then suddenly w*rnt on:
“But now I have got to think about
It. I’m going lo lie a father" lie
sighed "Door Hargraves. 1 can see
him now as he put up tils arm.”
"Don’t’" Miriam pleaded. •’Forget
It. dear!”
"I can’t forget it!" lie returned.
"It's all before me now ” He glared
Into space ns a man might who wit
nessed before bis very eyes some con
flict. “I can see it now—just as it hap
pened!"
lie caught tier arm (roughly and
cried In a loud voice: <
“Miriam, Miriam! Listen, dear. I
can see it now—just as it happened!
Can you stand it, dear?"
“What Is it?” asked his young wife
trembling with horror
Challoner gripped her arm
"I did not kill lllc-hurd Hargraves!" !
he cried In sudden joy. "No, i did no)
kill him!”
Miriam tried to soothe him.
“No.” evidently under great excite
meat, “I did not kill hint live years
ago everything was muddled. Life
was a muddle then, and on that night
at Cradlehnugh’s everything was hazy
But now it’s as clear as dav. I ran
nee It—I do see It!” lie lirted his arm,
his forefinger crooked significantly.
“1 shot"—
“Yes." she said eagerly, “you shot*’—
“I shot at Hargraves, but 1 did not
lilt him. It's all come back, i can Ree
it now!” And, poiuting toward the
junction of the side wall and the cell
ing, he went on to explain: “The bul
let lodged in the panel of the wail.
Hargraves put up his arm like this. I
meant to kill him. and I shot, but I
Didn't hit him. 1 toppled over In the
big chair. He started toward the door.
1 remerntier that It's all come back
til a Hash.
••Vet,’’ she protested. "you confessed.”
“Ves," he answered. "I tell you ev
erything was muddled—life was hazy.
I knew I shot at hltn—1 knew 1 shot
to kill. Of course 1 thought that 1 had
done it. hut It's not so. I tried to do
It. and then’’—
8be caught him wildly about the
body and cried hysterically:
"l^iurle. are you sure.”
”1 know, 1 tell you." he answered.
"Ves. and there’s one that knows. It’s
Fern to lean.”
lie stopped and looked at the small
dress, which through his excitement he
had held in his arm.
“I’m going to ho a father." he w'ent
on. "and It’s well that I didn't kill
Hargraves But 1 have got to prove
it. The world must know that 1 didn't j
kill him. I’emuilcan will prove It for
me"
Miriam shook her head,
"Vou remember his testimony at the
trial, Laurie. Besides.” she added
softly, taking an old newspaper clip
ping from a small drawer of her desk.
"I’emmloan is dead " 1 ,
"Demi!” fils voice rang out la as
tonishment.
She placed her ftr.;:»r on her lips.
“Why. he died in the county jail not
long nfter I was tried!” exclaimed
Challoner. who was now rending the
newspaper clipping. "Well, l never
killed Hargraves." lie leaned over
and kissed a tiny hit of ruffle. “I’m
going to prove It for you and the little
one.’’
"Laurie." insisted Miriam, "are yon
sure?”
*T was never surer of aotthTTIg In
my life than this." replied Challoner.
"I tell you. It has ull come hack to me
like a Bash It was you. little one," he
*aUl. bending once more over some
thing Imaginary In bis arm. "that
brought It back to me."
Miriam had watched him closely. t
"Ves. yes." she conceded, "it Is true:
I can ace It — I know,” and. nobbing, 1
dropped her head upon bis shoulder. !
tTo lie Cor-.ii.^O-i
.YOU GE.
WORt\ DONE. COME
HERE, L HAVE
mi« > mill
HEY'. JAKE !
j HITCH 'UP MJ
H0$L>! 1 WANT
TO TAKE A LIT
TLE DRIVE !
Yes. DAVF. j
(WANT TO
SHOW YOU
jTHE PLACE!
IWE'LL TAKE
A DRIVE
DO YOU
(TAKE CAKE
or rr, do
.ALL THE
WORK
YOU
SELF
jin its
I HOT AW
lOUSTT'
li
IT is indeed
Iquite A I
,TUTTLE FARHt
' TITS AWFUL 1
; HOT JO DAY
n (NOW. W£-U PRlVE ;
I (over across yon
j.DEft AND I'LL SHOW
l^SONIF MORE.' „ j
Y'ES. IT IS>
VERY HOT
iBUT m A
-SUN SHADE
WITH n£!
YE^. 1 DO
ALL MT0W>l
WORK. IT
KEEPS ME
BUSY ’
LIVE IN THE CIT
IN A HOT FI^AT ? I
SHOULD SAY'NOT*
i CAN GET OUT
ERE IN T-HE
FRESH AIR.
AND WORJC
ALL DAT! AT
NIGHT. TIRED
[OUT, I SL EEP
LIKE A BABE'
r
(\ GUESS YOUT
AM RIGHT AT
THAT,! ITs «fl
rlt HOT RIGHT/
'HERE. I’ll , f '
^1£LL_You:l
f] BUILT THAT STONE FENCE!
rptANTE-D TNO-S-E-YRCJES /
'DUG THAT DITCH AND ’I'
*\TRIHMf D mLI THOSE HEO
(EACH DAT. I PLANS
OUT JUST WHAT I
M GOING TO DO.|
RAIN OR SHINE. I
You Will find Mf;
bust AT SOME-Twl
NOW. WE'LL
TO THE HOUSE
I IS A LITTLE too
..;„QyT_HC**c
\SAY.. JAKE. Art NT
^ NEGLECT-i
JhNG YOUR i
CHORE S ? I
TOUD BETTER
GET AT 'EM!
'.GIVE THE OLD I
CMOS'S SOME
WATER
I 5 GFT^
TO THAT /
throat l
. <rooiE R,*
' VGftloNLiJJ
/
conniQHj. »ie. » ihc «.w yoi* t-i.»mii pew tom *mau> coa
Bridegrooms Wear Cutaways
Now Instead of I^rock Coats
Time IkidHivtj Costume i’or Day "Weddings Hjls Changed lor |
Bridegroom and His Attendants—Striped Cray Trousers,
Gray Tie and l’utent Leather Shoes Are Correct.
Ktuiuette d<erecs the correct garb
tor nn'ii. unite as much as for women,
ami latterly there has come a chang'1
of fashion In masculine array. For ex
ample. thi- time honored frock coat
has been supplanted by a cutaway and
it Is* in the latter shape that a man
must appear for his wedding .it the
con?mon> takes plat e in the daytime
Precisely the points that distinguish
a formal cutaway, as on*' might call
it. from a loungtng coat, nr* to h«*
totld by a < rnpetent tailor, and ear**
must he taken that the different:* is.
pronounced*. Tin* waistcoat usually 1>
made of the same material as the
»«»at, although tuimy doth may he
used. It should be single breasted.
Troupers mild t-■ gra> mixture or
at.ripe Hoots should b*' patent b ather
button, with < all tops, and the to*
light gray or p.-ai ;. This same dress
is suitable for the m»n »»i the wedding
party, as the onl\ dilY* rnin in the
attire Is in 1hp color of the trousers
and tits. These must be darker in
color than the bridegroom’s. Frock
coats are relegated to the um of
elderly men.
For travelling, a _s:\ qu«- coat, either
double bnast< (1 or Kingh . 1s correct.
The color and cloth may 1* any choice
the w. ;ir>r pleases.
For all formal occasions in the day
time patent leather button boots with
calf tops ata correct, and It !s safe
to say that <»n ail day occasions of
dress", p an gray ties are the color
to lie r h■ »seji Four-in-hands are the
Knots tied
For an * . enitig wedding a man
wears a full dress coal, which means
• He with tails. .Dinner coats, Itn
propt 11 \ called *’Tuxedos,* ’ are nu relv
evening Miige coats and an* mu
dresss With a tail coat a white tie i
must i- worn, and a white waistcoat,
: ingle br« tsted, according to the latest
fashion. White gloves are imperative.
Shirts must have plain white bosoms,1
pleated .*n* s being suitable only w ith
dinner jackets.
With i tail coat or a formal cut
away a high silk hat must he worn,
f flowers are put in the buttonhole ‘
they should be white.
K« 'SANNA S<*HrYLHK
Animal Irnts and Petroleum
Preparations Nourish Thin Hair
Impoverished Hoots, idle Kfsult of III 11.0,1th or Advancing Age. .
i
May be Beuefitted by (Ainstant Apph.-ation of (irease. ,
Applications that will penetrate the
pores of the scalp arc ctHcie lous t«»
use when the hair Is thin or when
it begins to fall, and as grease has po
tent qualities for »ueh purpose it is
usually resorted to, especially when
age begins to thin locks about the
temples, the part of the scalp where
women’s liair is first to show evidence
of advancing years
Lanolliip is an excellent 1- ,,,{ f,,r the
scalp. It tr more than a t otic, <>r
strict y speaking, is not a tone, for
it nourishes the scalp by feeding the
tisanes. I .an*dine is a natural fatal.
too, as it > a product of mutton, a
fat that \ uud near the root of the
wool. Lanoline can be bought In
tubes at any drug store, and must be
massaged into the bald or thin por
tions of the scalp every night for sev
eral mouths. Its action will be glovr,
out it is almost always beneficial.
Animal fats are more approved for
tialr treatment than la petroleum. In
the opinion ot many experts. Yet pe
troleum. which Includes vuaeitne. is
undoubtedly good, and is absorbed,
rhe theory that the pores are clogged
by It is an error, and the fact that
t is quickly taken up by the tissues Is
>ne reason for its value. On the other
hand, there is no doubt that bears
<rr-a.se lanl freshly tried and marrow
u:t favorably and are not disfiguring
n effect alien put on with judicious
are. parting The hair often and rpb
l.lng the application with the finger
lips rin the line of the sralp laid bare
or the purpose.
Beef marrow pomade Is easily made
ind Is excellent when a depleted sys
:eni causes thinness of the hair. To
secure marrow beef bonea are bought
mil their contents dug out and put to
melt In porcelain or agate When li
luified the fat is strained and to ev
■ry gill a teaspoonful of olive oil Is
vdded as well as two drops of oil of
avender or other perfumed oil. When
:old the marrow hardens, unless It
tas been cooked In the process of
melting. This should be rubbed into
he scalp every night for several
months.
Fresh leaf lard, tried out at home,
drained and perfumed, Is a health
living scalp food.
I am frequently asked if kerosene
s a nourishing hair tonic, and will
say that on the basis of its being a
>t troleum product It will undoubtedly
eed the tissues, but its odor Is so
inpleasant that it Is not worth while
ising the oil when other tonics equally
■fflcaolous und not disagreeable are to
>«' secured. Vaseline, either red or
vhlte, Is excellent.
MARQAKET M1XTRK.
Famous Sayings of Famous People
-No Cwm, No Crown,** William lVmi.
The !if. *.f William Penn, the ]
Quak* ri«i the founder <?f the colony t
i f I’fiu, yhania, seems to have been t
i in'lar); associated with the Tower J
of I,ond>>?t For it watt within the
MOTHER GOOSE PUZZLE
Tatty was a Welchman. Taffy wax « intef
Taffy came to my houm> and stole a yiece of beef. „
Find the policeman after him.
Auner to Monday'* l’nssle.
OM bach Of her head; the other for med her tUa M
4 ie 3>^
'liberty of the Tower"—«that 1* to
ay on Tower Hill—that Penn was
lorn in 1>>44. Tower Mill at that
Ime w as a favorite place of resident *
or naval officers and I'enn s father
ran then lieutenant. afterward Ad
ntral William Penn, of the royal navy
Then, again. the "founder of Penn
ylvania” was an aide and an active,
nembor of the proscribed sect or
Quakers He wrote many pamphlets
n defense of tits unpopular religious
aith anti lie preached Its doctrines.
■ hen permitted. In the highway* and
yuays of London. It was Penn's
rant, "Sandy foundation shaken.”
■ lilch sent th * writer back to the
< ones of his childhood, or to Tower :
fill, and in this Instance the ttffense
f publishing a religious document
ithout a license placed the offender
prisoner within the Tower,
ire remained In the Tower from i
leeember, MySlL utH41 July, MWl*. Many;
ffi rts were made by interested i
riends to Induce the firm youny 1
ilia ker to retract the principle* of
Is faith and thus secure his release.
"The Tower." was his reply, "Is to
le the worst argument In the world
fy prison shall he my grave before T
111 budge one Jot.”
It was during this Imprisonment on
ower Hill that ho wrote his most
minus treatise and whleh bears the
ords of the headline for a title He
ikes his text front Luke lx, .12, am!
Timothy, ix T, f>. This work of
K chapters is “a learned and elo
uent dissertation upon the Christian
rlnelplc of self-sacrifice."
A key to the dominating theme 4n
N’o cross, no crown.” !» fount} In this
mtence In the prefact:
Christ cross la Christ's way to Christ's
A German 'Student preparing to be a
voter need* about $3,500 during ths
ve years Involved In medical training,
t an English university the coet
ould be about $5,000.
Tha best time for exercise is about
rtt hours utter a meal.
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAY
si
(Special Correspondent of the Literary
TresB.)
WASHINGTON. lJ. C., April .26.—
| Representative George Edmund Fuss,
j of Illinois, republican chairman of
the house ocmmlttee on naval affairs,
: has not a very high regard for the
i desire of his brother, Representative
; Eugene N. Foss, of Massachusetts,
; democrat, to help him out with a vote
now and then.
"That democratic brother of mine.”
said Mr. Edmund Foss, "canto home
after we had the vote oh the naval
appropriation bill and enthusiastically
| Informed me that he voted with mp
twice during the day. I asked him on
j what proposition he voted with me.
coi respondents at work In the prea*
gallery he la always reminded of the
daya when he broke Into the news
paper business. He had worked as
a tanner's boy, but life on the farm
did not appeal to him. He went to
Divjton one day, bought a bundle of
papers and became a "newsle."
Young Cox was not satisfied with
handling the product of other men.
so he tried to get work Inside. The
best he could do was to get a >oh
as ‘printer's devil.” lie worked at
that game until he demonstrated that
ho knows news ns well as some of the
men lor whom he carried copy anil
having convinced the city editor of
that fact ho was made a reporter. He
ami hr declared that ho Voted once
! for my motion to put an end to the
debate and once against un amend
‘ toPTTt" (' ftitinpr' r^r'TTi’> - crm.jtruf'troTf ~.r
four battle ships
" ‘That record Is all right a» far as
it k<res.’ 1 told the erring brother. Tint
’how about your other votes?’
I ” 'Well,' replied <le^ie,‘ the fact of
: the matter is that I could not agree
with you on the two battleship prop
osition. bo 1 remained trie to demo
cratic principle* and voted for only
one (if course, being a large em
ployer of labor and being In sympathy
with their demand for an eight-hour
mndo good so rapidly that he was
soon climbing the ladder of Journalism
In a manner that surprised even htm
sv-rr tr s t*v? yn.-iTF tr» was tn~«
position where he could think of going
Into the newspaper business for him
self. To-day he 1* the owner of th«
Dayton Daily News and the Springs
field Daily News.
VThenever a correspondent find!
news dull he looks up Ke presentatl v«
I'ei and tells him his troubles. Hav
ing bad some experience along th«
eame lines himself Mr. Cox is always lr
n -yinpathetic frame of mind and he
can always be depended upon to dtf
THPRt's 4Pw /
Kmt> o» A BPOTHf*/
VQft- 'fou I
\0Hffr«Tws
| unoMt fact
Urrvi CtNf
day. 1 voted for the amendment t<
make compulsory an eight-hour da:
for men working in the construotiur
of battleships Outside of those r»
propositions 1 voted with you.’
"You see. 'Uene voted with mo or
the two most insignificant votes \v<
: hai! on the entire bill and votei:
against no- on the two most import
ant, and y< t he comes home and tells
mo how glad he was to help hit
brother get a great bill through Con
gross. His sense of humor la far rnori
acute than i suspected. Hjovvever. hit
voting that day satiwfi.a me thus
neither democrats nor republicans vvll
ever be able to guess how he t« gom«
to vote on any proposition. Ho votes
as he please* and party lines have in
weight with him."
Th<-re are many erstwhile news
papermsen and publishers who an
now members of this House of Rep
r< smtattves. but none of them knows
the business from top to bottom at
thoroughly its Representative Jams
Celt, of Ohio. \Vhen Mr, Coi sits
back in liis chair and looks at th<
a story of some kind on the >.«a»
i ratio side of the House.
Head ftcoklaoow
A most attractive and mewpenslvx
necklace which can be made by a git
In ari evening: Is of tiny grid bead
and baroque pearl medallion* uu
pendant*.
There is a double string of the areal
gold beads naught at regular Intern
with flat, oval baroque pearl bead
about the size of a pea. At the ratddk
of tie string the lower strand li
lengthened and fsetooned. It la hel<
to the upper string with a flat, roun!
medallion ol' pearl.
Fen.Innl he adit are arranged on tin
' lower string, either three or five.
i one wishes These may he (slight »1
the art needlework counter* of all th<
Mg shops and are of a *oft. rnello*
pear! color.
The bead* are run on strung wnxe<
silk or surgeon's thread, and the neck
lace is fastened with a t!»> gold clasp
Cut steel beads with gun met*
pendants and medallions also mak
charming necklaces.
Novel Three-Pie^e Combination
BT MRS. JA-.Nhi ronn.
wire
in the styles of outer
K&mwDtA similar dtf>
f«r«nMi oome tn tb
lingerie as U exempli
fi «-d in thia orxnbiaa*
that will proa* praeMUij
cat Tha pattera lli«t
U cat In aaran clear
that ara from thirty*
two to forty-four Inch*#
bust. To copy It tn tha
medium atsaa four and
one-half yard* of goods
thlrty-alx tnohaa wtda
wilt be needed. If botkj
tha aktrt and drawer^
are used, but If
the drawer* are made*
three yards wilt be safe
flolent,
The body portion ti
only a lnag-wnistad*
closely fitted aer—jj
rover, with no break aJ*
the normal waist “~x.
which does away with
any extra matartal ad
that point.
To the lower edge of
this fitted waist Is loin.
*d, by a strip at bead.
Inc. a pair of circular
drawer* and a fan
short skirt. Either of
these may be omitted,
but the majority of wo.
. men prefer to have
them both, for the gar.
ment is mod comfort*
able to wear and not
difficult to launder.
development any o?
the wearae selected tot
underwear may be erne
ployed. Nainsook, oam*
brio
59P
flns InnyoloOk
should be ohosen foj
thin rarment if it la
yeneraJ wear,
embroidery, fine Ta*3 I
chon or German VtU
will be suitable trim* I
mlny for these mataej
rials. Of oourse, the [
combination may ba
made from sheer lavra I
or fine linen and elate |
Orately decorated rati*
lace or hand embroid
ery, t^ut such a
_ i\ui Bucn & ftf^
7SIZES32TO4-4BUST.- “r“ia
nary laundry,
VIRGINIAN PATTERN OOUPON,
No. fit. April S.
Kamo.
....
Ptiect aud Number, . ....... — M.TTTT|^
Bire Desired
SIZE MUST BE PUT ON COUPON. ^
To obtain the pattern 011 out the above coupon and enslnse tan
sasftg ffg^asr. £sr-pd