The Richmond Virginian., August 03, 1910, CITY EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Something
On This
Page'of
Interest
Richmond
To Every
Member
Virginian
Of the
Household
WHEN AMAN MAIMS
Ihcnm^mwliidi IhtptfcSEvraBWKSwas made
DYllAiaf Roberts Rinehart
AuHl(K-ofliffiQRamSEm\5E-^TtlEriANIN LowerTen
Ootrcckt. im. -m Bobiw-Mo^ra c*»»»u
(Continue irom i
chaitkr XVIII.
If* All M j Fault,
l didn't sc to the drawing r
d
again. 1 went lnt" ni 1,1
-•tHt in the dark «*•" u\
furiously angr;. and ■ : - * ''
‘.n feeling queer and > nt
thine «*s absolutely certain not ■■'
sarm man. fi t two different m* n
had kissed me on th«> naira t • tii••
roof. It aounda rather horrid and uie
criminating. hut there a - ni: the
difference in the world
Put than who ha '"'1 r
whom had Mr Harhiw.n > e. n a ..li
ng on the roof "Did > • ■'t kr. w that
( pearly choked von to death a ft '
minute* ago’’" Thai! lie ratter ex
pected to (In.eh somebody In that
way; Who” Jim. prohnM> It
at range, too. hut suddenly I realized
that no matter how many suspicions
thing* I mustered up against him •
and there were plenty down in my
heart 1 didn't believe him guilt; of
anything, except this last and un
forgivable offense Whoever was tr1
ing to leave the house had taken the
nerklace. that seemed elear, unless
Max was still foolishly trying to break
quarantine arid create one of the sen
sations he so dearly lores This was
a new Idee, and some things upheld
it. but Max had been playing bridge
when 1 was kissed on the stairs, and
there was still left that, ridiculous
Incident of the comfort
Bella came up after 1 had gone t ■
bed, and turned on the iight to brush
her hair
"If 1 don't leave this mausoleum
toon. I'll be tarried out." she de
clared. "You in bed, Lolita Mercer
and Pal flirting. Anne hysterical, and
Jim making hi* will in the don! You
will have to take Aunt Hellnn to
night, Kit; I’m all in "
"If you'll put her to bed. I'll keep
her there," 1 conceded, after some
parley.
"You're a dear 1 Pella came back
from the door. "Iarck here. Kit. v. u
know Jim pretty well. Don’t you
think he looks 111? Thinner?"
"He's a wreck." 1 said soberly
"You hate a lot to answer for, Bella.'
Bella went over to the ehe\al glass
and looked In It. "I avoid him all 1
can," she said, posing. He’s aw
fully funny; he's so afraid I’ll think
he's serious about you. He can't r<-»
Hie that for me he simply doesn'
exist."
Well, I took Aunt Selins and ahnii
2 o'clock, whi'e I was in my first sleep
1 awoke to find her standing beskh
me. tugging at in; arm
"There's somebody In the house,
she whispered. "Thieves "
“If they’re in they'll got get oti
lo-nlght " I said.
"I tell you. I saw a man skulkini
on (he stairs," she insisted.
I got up ungracious!; enough, am
put on my dressing gown. Aunt He
lina. who had her hair in crimps, ti* .
a veil over her head, and togethe
we went to the head of the stair;
Aunt Selina leaned far over and peer
ed down
e s In the library." she w hispereo
"1 can see a light."
The lust of battle was In Aunt Si
h. r an>1 began !■> descend the stairs
cautiously. We went through the hall
and stepped at the library doer. It
was empty, but from the den beyond.
, atne a hum i f volt es and the cheer-|
fu! glow of firelight. I realized the
-tH-athnt then. But +t »ie P*. late
Then why did you kiss her In the
dining room?” Holla was saying In
her elair. high tones "You did, didn t
you ?"
"tt was only her hand.” Jim. des
j.( rately explaining. ''I've got to pay.
Her some attention, under the eir- j
comstances. And I give you my word.
1 was thinking of you when I did
it” The wretch!
Aunt Selina drew her hreuth in ■
suddenly'. !
■ I am thinking of marrying Reggie
Wolfe This was Bella, of course
• Me wants me to lie's n dear boy.”
•If you- 0»», l will kU4 him. '
I am so very lonely,” Bella sighed.
We could hear the creak of Jim's
short bosom that showed that he had
sighed also Aunt Selina had gripped
me hv the arm. and 1 could hear her
'>r* uthing hard beside me.
"It's only Jim,' 1 whispered "X— •
I don't want to hear any morr
But she clutched me firmly, and ■
the next tiling we heard was another,
I creak, louder and —
| ' tXet up! Ret up off your knees
; this instant'" Bella was saying fran
j tically. “Some one might come in."
"Mon’t send too away.” Jim said!
i in smothered voice. "Every one in j
i the house is asleep, and 1 love you.
| dear ”
Aunt Selina swallowed hard In the
i darkness.
'You have no right to mak love
to me.” Bella. "It's—It's highly Im- j
i proper, tinder the circumstances.”
And then Jim; "You swallow a
camel and stick at a gnat Why did
you meet me here, if you didn't ex
pert me to make love to you? 1’vi
stood for a lot. Bella, but this fool
i ishness will have to end. Either you i
i love me—or you don't I'm desper
ate” IB drew a long, forlorn breath
"Poor eid Jim!” This was Bella
| A pause. Then- "1-et my hand
! alone!” Also Bella.
”11 is my hand!"—Jim's most fat- !
tious tone "There is where ynu wve
my ring. There's the mark still " ;
Sounds of Jim kissing Bella s ring
finger "What did you do with it’;
I Throw it away?" More sounds
Aunt Retina crossed the llhr.tr.”
j swiftly, and again I followed Bella
was sitting in a low chair By the (re.
■ looking at the logs In the most ex-;
| ‘luislte negligee of pink chiffon and
I ribbon. Jim was on his knees, star-!
; ing it her adoringly , and holding both I
l j her hands.
j "I’ll tel! von a secret.” Bella was;
r saving, looking as coy as she knew
; how—which was considerable. "I —
l j 1 still wear It. on a rhatn around
j my neck ”
I < >n a chain around her neck' Bella,
who Is decoletlo whenever It Is allow
able, and more than is proper’
That was the limit of Aunt Selina's
en durance. Still holding m •>. rhe
stepped through the doorway and Into
the firelight. » fearful figure
'To he continued. 1
Tasty Dishes for Summer
Fg-gs In Apple .Ally.
These are a very popular summer
dish and not at all difficult to pre
pare. The aspic Jelly fa simply meat
Jelly, beef, veal or chicken seasoned
highly with salt, pepper, celery salt
and lemon juice and thickened with
gelatine For eggs or chicken, veal or
chicken stock are used. For tongue
©r other dark meats, beef stock is
required. The stock Is seasoned with
vegetables, pepper corn and cloves
during Its cooking Then It Is strain
ed and' to every two quarts of the
•lock a box of gelatine that has been
•oftened in cold water is added, to
gether with the whites and shells of
two eggs. Then It ts boiled hard h
few moments until the egg* ha\e
entangled the floating particles of
trtiro, Then strain through a cloth.
If not perfectly clear, repeat the
■training. Add the lemon juice and
pour Into an oblong granite pan just
enough of the liquid to cover the bot
tom and let It stiffen. When cold,
poach a derm eggs one by one in
rapidly boiling salted water to which
a tahiesnoonful at vinegar has been
added. To do thi* In the French wav.
which wraps the white around the
yolk like a cocoon, give the water a
hard stir, before dropping In the egg
Thts gives It a rotary motion. Now
drop the egg in carefully at the cep.
ter of the greatest ebullition, and af
ter a moment's revolving b.e the pan
1" the back of the stove for the egg
«" conk through, Kepeat this process
until al Iare. cooked. Now arrange
on the stiffened aspic, an inch or two
a|>art and turn the rest of the aspic
which has been kept over warm wa
ter to prevent Its sttftenln gover tho
eggs. The whole layer should he
about two inches In depth. When
the Jelly hardens, it Is cut in squares '
or rounds with an egg in the center
of each, and is served on lettuce !
leaves with a garnish of pitnentoes.
Moulded Chicken.
Cut up a four pound chicken and;
put in a stew pan with two slices each
carrot and onion, two stalks celery or
a teaspoonful celery salt, two sprigs
parsley, a hay leaf and a hnlf tea !
spoonful peppercorns. Cook slowly
until the meat falls from the bones
Cool in the water In which the chick
en Is l ooked Kempt e, chop fine and
Three-fourths cupful chicken stock
and a toaspoonfu! gelatine softened
and dissolved in a little hotting wa
ter I'ack in small moulds, chili, cut
In idlrcy and arrange on a platter with
a garnish of lemon jelly.
Mulberry Marmalade.
• k and mash the berries in their
own Juice. Ad(i an equal amount of
sugar and cook until of the consis
tency desired.
PIClUKt PUZZLL
l~iLM I Ms.
nuxjie..
lover.
Uetwccn the two, looking from the top.
C-.
w ■ "r
* It* , Byp M
,Great! JUMP
Hrt' JUST
WAIT TILL Th
T.1,6. COMES
tM1 O*' W-f AT
i Am £ AST
v rv.AMiti.’L,
llCKEU IT ! .BUT JUST UftlT I'Ll Show that
REAL ESTATE. tT.AH ATRICK OR. TUO.
UHEW IU JiOUBT -TR.'t P/VTAXA THAT'S HE'
THERE WDU! HOU /ABOUT THAT TcR. frOOJ,
DRT TERRA TtRITA? HtS-ROtEM N t BS
.Will, be Rather, peeved /as rr were
'COPYRIGHT, 1910. BY THE NEW YORK EVE
'STunGTBy CJOLLT. STum&: it's nctfhim' T>ltt \
a suin.niHci Fooli uell that cSu'Y ?tum<; \
H.E dOOT>. I^UPPOSt TM’ TIDE WlLt fclSE /
/Tost about a half a Bottle
THIS PLACt LULL 5E AS DKf AS
> THE SA HAR-A
/""h A' ha! OLD SCOUT1^ &tt’ EF' Efe
^ptLEAT LAh&.EH? 1 ( ^AT,HOUl>ll> 'fiJU
— " ~ o n aovtr;.MoR-T
MING TELEGRAM (NEW YORK HERALfi COE Al Riohl? Reserved.
“THE UPPER TEN”
Nathaniel P Wills
The expression "The Upper Ten"
•eems to have originated with Na
thaniel P. WilllB. the American poet
and writer on varied subjects. In a
contribution on "Necessity for a
Promenade Drive" Willis wrote: "At
present there is no distinction among
the upper ten thousand of the city.”
The Idea seems to have Impressed
James l'enimore 'oopcr, for in hiH
The Ways of the Hour,” published In
1850, he says: “Those families, you
know, are our upper crust-—not upper
ten thousand." The same Idea is to
he found in Thomas <\ Haitburton>
"Sam Slick" writings, In which he
ridicules the English. He says: "I
want you to see Peel. Stanley. Gra
ham. Shiel. Ilussell. Mtuauley, Old
Joe, and so on. They are all upper
trust here."
The quoted lines appeared first in
"The New York Mirror. " which Wil
lis assisted in establishing and in
which most of his best work appear
ed during the twenty years he was
connected with the paper. As a prose
writer of ease and elegance, Willis
was justly admired. He was an ob
serving traveler and knew how to pre
sent his adventures in glowing colors.
However, his writings were occasion
ally marred by frivolous conceits and
affected Gallicisms in writing for ef
fect by overstated simple truths, and
he made merchandise of facts and
opinions that he gleaned In private
intercourse.
These last transgressions eventually
led to quarrels and personal encoun
ters. Hockhart gave him a severe cas
tigation In tilt- "Quarterly Review,"
ami, with Captain Marryat, then edi
tor of the "Metropolitan Magazine,"
he fought a bloodless duel.
Suggestions for Home Canning
Corn and Beano.
For the beans select them when j
young and tender. String, then cut 1
or break into short lengths. Have in
readiness some thoroughly sterilized
glass jars and new rubbers. A can
rubber should never be used a sec
ond season. Fill the jars with the
beans, pressing tnem in compactly un
til the Jar is III led to within an inch
from the top. Four cold water to till,
first adding a teaspopnful of salt. Fut
the rubber ring around the neck of
the Jar and place the glass top on
loosely. If you use the spring top
jar do not press it down. Have ready*!
a wash boiler or large bottomed kettle
with a wooden or wire rack to pro- j
vent the jars touching the bottom. Put
In as many Jars as the space will ac- I
commodate without permitting them!
to touch each other. A coil of rope j
or twists of hay can be used to sepa
rate the cans. Four in cold water to j
cover the cans, to about hall their j
depth, adjust the cover of the boiler
and set over the rtre. Bring the water !
to a boll and cook steadily for an ;
hour or longer. At the end of that
time take off the cover of the boiler j
to let the steam escape, screw' the tops j
of the cans tightly or press down
the spring and let stand In the boiler >
until the next day. Then raise the
spring again or partially unscrew the
top, so as to relieve the pressure from
the steam about to be generated. Add
more water to the boiler If necessary
sod cook an hour or two more. Again
screw tightly and leave until the third
day, when the same process Is to be
repeated another hour. Then, when
sterilisation Is complete, screw tightly
and, when cold, label and put away.
In taking the cans from the holler be
, areful not to set them In a draught,
as a sudden change In temperature Is
apt to crack the jur.
To Fan Corn.
Pluck the corn when the grains are
full of milk and before they have
commenced to harden. Husk the silk
and with a sharp knife rut the grains
from the ear. pressing out the Juice
from the hulls Pack the jar as full
as possible, add a teaspoonful of salt
and proceed as with the beans.
Another Way of Fanning String
W-ans.
String the beans, rut In two Inch
lengths, cover with boiling salted wa
ter and cook until nearly tender
enough to eat. Have plenty of wa-1
tar boiling near at hand la tba taa
kettle Drain the water from the
beans, put In sterilizing glass jar* and
pour in fresh boiling water, leaving
just spare enough lor two table
spoonsful boiling hot vinegar. Seal
and set away in the dark. When ready
to use. open the ean. turn off the wa
ter, rinse and let come to a boil in
fresh water to which has been added
a piece of soda the size of a pea.
Turn off this water, scald again in
fresh water, season with suit, pepper,
cream and butter, and fancy without
much stretching or the imagination
that you are eating fresh string beans.
KK( 11*1 s I olt Ml'lBKHIUlJi.
Mulberry Jelly.
Mulberries may bo used in any way
that is suitable for blackberries or
blackcap raspberries. For a brilliant
rrirfison jelly use the berries when
nearly -full-sized, but While still hard
and red. To every three quarts of
the berries allow one quart of water
and cook gently together for an hour.
Then add a second quart of cold wa
ter and cook three-quarters of an
hour longer, mashing the berries with
a wooden masher or spoon. By this
time the juice should bo thick and
red. Strain and measure. To every
pint of the Juice, allow a pound of
sugar Heat this in the oven; but do
not allow it to color. Add to the
juice, let come to a boil, then skim
Cool three nr four minutes, tost by
pouring a spoonful in a cold saucer,
and if It tbt. kens it is ready to pour
into sterilized glasses. Set In the
sun until ilrm and cold, then cover.
Mulberry Wine.
Shake the ripe or nearly ripe ber
ries from the tree on to a clean piece
of shoeing Place In a tub and
pound to a pulp with a wooden pestle
Strain and to each gallon of Juice al
low three pounds of sugar. Place in
a eask, leaving the hung open. After
six weeks rack off Into a second cask
and In eight months bottle.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Particularly (local French Dressing.
Mix a half teaspoontul salt and the
same amount of sugar In a bowl; add
gradually, stirring all the time, one
cupful olive oil; when salt and sugar
are dissolved heat In half a gill ol
vinegar; arid four red chilis, elghl
green chilis and half an onion, all
chopped very tins, heat all together
and add a taldespoonful minced pars
ley; beat again and ppur Into a can.
Let stand an hour before serving.
When ready to serve, shake In the Jar
or whip with an egg beater.
■ y
t
Ill INJURED BY SALT
WATER MAY BE. RESTORED
(in-ace and Thorough Shampooing
ami Massage Arc Mosi
i’.caciicial Agents.
First an application of grease ami
then a most thorough shampooing aiul
massaging are the two agents most
beneficial for restoring color anil tex
ture to hair that has been injured by
salt water. Unfortunately the treat
ment is not unlike that given when
effort is living made to restore color
after bleaching, for In both cases the
condition is similar. Natural oils of
I the scalp hai e been dried, and it is
many weeks before they are brought
i hack to normal.
When sail water is the cause of in
, jury it becomes necessary. before
doing anything else, to remove all the
stickiness which sea water makes. Its
effect upon the hair is very peculiar,
being almost ' messy,” so gummy do
the locks hecome, and while It ma>
seem easy to wash this out, it Is very
difficult. Soap cannot be used. It only
j makes a ba.l matter worse, so there
1 must be repeated rubbings In fresh.
I warm water, changing it frequently
I so that the salt may not he worked
1 back to the scalp. Hair which is
dean has a creaky feeltng between
the lingers when wet. and the test
should be made when trying to re
' move all salt. The touch to the
fingers Is not unlike that of silk, and
when tills is pronounced it Is safe to
| think the locks are clean.
I Tying should he done both by ex
posure to sun and by rubbing with
soft towels, when the scalp Is ready
for treatment.
Particularly well suited to the con
dition Is a 'Team made from one and
a half ounces of white vaseline, three
quarters of an ounce of cold drawn
castor oil, seven-eighths of a dram bf
gallic acid and fifteen drops of la.co
der oil. This Is made into a smooth
paste, and the hair is divided on the
scalp, rubbing the applicatln > in 'he
line left bare. The finger tips are
really best for putting it on.
Divisions should be made cluse to
gether. rubbing well until 'be whole
scalp has been anointed, after vhh h
ten or fifteen minutes' massage is o
be given. This treatment should lie
had every night, and If the grease Is
put on carefully It will not show
through the hair. If an oily look be
gins to appear the ointment may be
omitted for a night, but massage and
good brushing (tally are to be kept on.
It is so much easier to prevent In
jury from salt water than to remove
It that effort should he made In the
former direction. Treatment for
j bleac hed locks Is the same, save that
quantities of oil must be used daily
. If any benefits are to be derived.
MAHilAKET MJXTER.
Show Your Rest Qualities.
Honesty does not require us to hang
our oil paintings face to the wall In
order that our friends may see that
they are made on coarse canvas. It
Is right to appear always at our best.
Give the world your brightest
thoughts, your most courteous speech,
the outcome of your kindest Impulses
| and purest motives, no matter If you
; are conscious that these -things are
above your ordinary level, says Wo
man's I.lfe. God made the flowers
show their colors. no< their dull,
tlbrous matters to load the air with
their odors, not with the rankness cl
, their sap. -
.r
ITER CHARLTON
MAI BE RELEASED
NEW YORK. Auk 3.—The forty
lays allowed the Italian government
inder Its treaty with the United
Hate*, to make formal demand for
he custody of Porter Charlton, held in
he Jersey City jail for the murder
-f his wife. Mrs. Mary S**ott Castle
'harlton, in Italy, will expire at mid
light.
No such request has been received by
he officials of the state department
n Washington and it is believed that
tone will be.
The Interest of the United States
joveremeut in the case die® with the
ixpiraibm of the ff*rty flnyft and the
*nusual situation confronts the officials
*f a confessed murdered being held
without legal process.
Three courses are open to tfm attor
vevs retained by Judge Charlton, fath
>r of Porter. The first is simply to
ietnand that youth be released, there
>eing no legal charge against him. The
second is to ask a writ of heabas cor
pus to secure his releas**. The third
s the institution of insanity proceed
ings.
Which of these three courses will
bo adopted by the attorneys is not
known, but it is rumored that Judge
'harlton will either ask that his son
he sent to a State Institution for the
Insane nr deliv er, d to him for con
finement in a private mad-house.
The Italian government, it is said,
is very well satistlcd with the present
aspect of the case. The principals
i ti the crime were Americans and
the murderer is in America. America
cannot try Charlton for a crime com
mitted in Italy.
It is thought hardly probable that
Charlton’s family will make an ef
fort to seenr* his unconditional free
dom. though there is no legal bar to
such proceeding, it is believed, it ^
understood that the alienists wh<«
have examined Charlton at his fath
er's instance have decided that he is
insane.
BELIEVE STRIKE
IS NEARING END
MONTREAL* QfB.. Was. 3.—What
is believed to he practically a set
tlement of the Grand Trunk etrik«
was effected to-day after a tlnal con
ference between Messrs. L,eoand Gar
reteson and President Hayes. It w#s
announced that the matter of arid
trathm had been left to the Domin
ion government.
The decision of the. cabinet will be
wired to Montreal, and It is possible
that another conference between the
company and men will lie held to
night. when the matter will be final 1 j
settled.
President Ha es admitted after the
morning's ,-onft rence that it s at pro.
liable the questions in dispute wouh
i>e submitted t<> arbitration. but agair
denied the statement made by a mi
n«ir official last night that a settle
ment had been reached. He said tha
both sides had practb ally agreed t
arbitration, provided a plan could b<
formulated which would meet th<
approval of both.
CAPTURE WITNESS.
ON EVE OF ESCAPE
WASHINGTON. August 3.—The post
office department announced to-day
that in the arrest of Fred Schenerk,
who was captured In the act of es
cupln gto France, the government haa
obtained the most desired witness in
its case against the gigantic cotton
firm of Steele, Miller & Co., of Co
rinth. Miss.
Robert 8. Sharp, chief postofflce in
spector, looks upon this case as suit
able in importance to take rank
alongside the United Wireless expo
sure, which recently \v_as conducted
by the postal authorities.
It Is stated that the Corinth con
cern conducted a tremendous busij
I ness selling cotton to European firms
at a fractional decrease from market
price. It Is alleged that the officials
of the concern forged Mils of lading
and insurance certificates, which they
i deposited with sight drafts, in that
way obtaining money for mythical
shipments of cotton.
The postofflce inspectors state that
in case the firm was able to buy at a
lower price than that of 1he sales
the orders were filled later.
They asserted that the liabilities of
the concern will aggregate from 12,
<100.000 to J2.a00.000, with practical
ly no assets.
Scheneck was captured on board a
French steamer in New York harbor
yesterday.
PATH THAT LEADS
TO BLOODY SHAVE
Boston League Derides That Ne
groes Should (‘arry Guns to
Insure Rights.
BOSTON, August 3.—Excitement is
general among negore* here to-day
following the hitter denunciation of
President Taft at a negro mass meet
ing held ostensibly for the purpose
of electing delegates to the convention
of the national independent political
league at Atlantic Pity August f to f.
President Taft was denounced as
the betrayer of the negro race through
his negro policy. .A resolution was
passed condemning the policy of the
government In placing the statue of
General Bee In the eapitol at Wash
i ington and It was stated that the only
way the negro could get his rights
i would be for him to carry a gun in
. one hand and a Bible in the other.
The New England Suffrage Eeague,
under w hose auspices the meeting was
held, consists of local colored pas
tors and officers of the Nath nal ln
... i', ndent political league. Bishop
Alexander Walters Is president.
TWO MEN \HE Kll.l.EI*
A\I> FIVE INJEKED
NEW FASTER. PA, Aug 3.—Two
men were killed and fit e injured In a
collision on the Western New York
and Pennsylvania Railroad near Vo
lant. Pa. ,to-day.
SENSIBLE SEPERATE SKIRT
BY MRS. JA\K FORD.
t
A* the separate skirt
Is a recognlxed feature of
the spring wardrobe, the
one pictured here, an at
tractive model that may
be developed either In
bordered materlale or In
plain weaves, will surely
be popular. The pattern
for It may be bought In
six sixes that will fit any
woman whose waist
measure is between twen
ty-two and thirty-two
Inches. Materials suit
able for Its construction
are made In twenty-four
and forty-four Inclb
widths.
To copy this model fo*
the average woman nln#
yards of twenty-two lncn
width gooda will he re
quired. but of the wider*
which must be used whets
bordered goods is select
ed. live and one-quarter
yards will be needed.
For general uaa thi*
skirt. If made from mo
hair. can be combined
with shirt waists, and a
two toned plaid effect In
dark brown or blue will
give satisfaction. Tho
plain mohairs are also at
tractive and inexpensive
as a superior quality may
be purchased for Irons
seventy-five cents to ono
dollar a yard.
This style skirt will bo
equally pretty developed
In soft foulards, the
heavy weaves of pongee
or In linen.
The home sewer need
not hesitate to attempt
this skirt for the lower
edge Is straight and alt
the work necessary to
make the garment satis
factory when finished la
that the stitching be neat
and the plaits accurately
prossed In place,
plaits should be turned so
they form a single box
plait, and earn plait la
stitched yoke depth, from
the waist down. The
closing 1b effected at the
center back.
When it Is necessary
to alter the garment to fit
at the hips at little of
taken up or let out a|
each plait, rather than
make any decided change
at one point.
The belt should he ad
justed and the placket
closing finished lieforg
the hem Is turned up at
tho lower edge.
i
6 SIZES 22 TO 02 WAIST
VIRGINIAN PATTERN COUPON.
No. 624. March 16.
i
j Name.....
Street and Number.. • •
I
City and State.
Kite Desired.
SIZE MUST BE PUT ON COUPON.
To obtain the pattern fill out the above coupon and enclose ten. cents in
stamps or ooln. Address Pattern Department. Ktchmohd Virginian, Hleh-'
ttiond. Va. Paltsraa jrili ha rwaived within, a MjAfi (Usa aXlar Of
' Jv .. . ‘-it "tiiSl •