Rock Island Argus., May 02, 1914, HOME EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

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V
THE ROCK ISI7AND AUGUS. SATUHPAY, MAT 2, 1014.
AN ODD SPICING HAT!
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SOCI
PROGRAM MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
The music department of the MoMne
Woman's club will hold an open met t
ing Tuesday, May 5, at Hie Swed'.h
Methodist church, comer of Twelftn
avenue and Thirteenth street. Moline.
The closing program of the year, on
Russian composers, will be Riven at
this time and the department will be
assisted by Mrs. A. T. Griggs of Dar
enport and Mrs. K. M. Xeison. soprano
Cf the Unitarian church of Milwaukee.
The literary study is in charge of
Mr. V. H. Guthrie, and the following
program will begin promptly at 2:30:
A Trio of new Russians Mrs. Mar
Faret Souther.
Impromptu (Edward Schutt), con
certo for two pianos Miss Edna
Mitchell and Mrs. A. T. Griggs.
"What I Love is Mine Forever'. (Ed-
. I C1 . . V f.a XT i VT 1 1 V
Serenade (Rachmaninoff) Miss
Florence Spaulding.
,-Oh Thou Billowy Harvest Field;
"Morning" (Rachmaninoff) Miss Ver
sa Cooper.
"Danse des Clochettes- (Rebikow)
Miss Blanche Alhrecht.
"Before My Window," i.iiacs
'. (Rachmaninoff) Mrs. Clarence White
A La Bien Almee (Schutt) Miss
; Clair B. Foster.
' "Du Bist die Eine Ulume" (Ruben
ein). .
"A Retrospect" by Mrs. R. S. Blake
more. Prelude (Rachmaninoff) Mrs. R. J.
Baker.
"Floods of Spring" (Rachmaninoff)
'. Mrs. E. M. Nelson.
"Variations on an Original Theme"
(Schutt Concerto for two pianos
Miss Mitchell and Miss Griggs.
: "Farewell to the Mountains" from
Joan of Arc (Tschaikwky) Mrs. C.
"A. Peterson.
Kamennoi-Ostrow ( Rubeinstein.)
"Song Without Words (Tschaikow
fky) Organ, Miss Mitchell, at piano,
Mrs. Griggs.
BAPTIST MISSION SOCIETY.
The May meeting of the Woman's
Missionary society of the First Bap
tist church was held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. R. H. Hoff
man. 1612 Twenty-ninth street. Mrs.
R. G. Summers was in charge of the
program and read a paper on "The
King's Treasury," Miss Alwilda Young
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
If the clothes pins are slipped over
the clothes line that is used for in
doors drying in the basement or
attic they will always be al hand when
again wanted.
To remove the shells from hard
bci'ed eggs, let them stand in cold
water a few minutes.
Try mixing ginger cookies wii.
ccld coffee instead of water.
A waste paper basket in a bath
room is a real convenience.
THE TABLE.
Pressed Beef Flank Wipe, remove
the superfluous fat and roll a flank of
beef. Put in a kettie. cover with boil
of gait, one-half teaspoonful of pepper
ins water and add one tablespoonful
of salt. on-ha:f teaspoonful of pepper
corns, a bit of bay leaf and a bone or
two wii'ch may be at hand. Cook
slowly rntil the meat i in shreds;
there should be but little liquor in
th kettle when the meat is done. Ar
range the meat in a deep pan. pour
ever the liquor, cover and pres. with
a heavy weight.. Serve cold, thinlv
slied.
Raspberry Whip One and one-uar;,
ter cups of raspberries, one cup of
powdered sugar, white of one egg. Put
the ingredients in a bowl and beat with
a wire whisk unti: stiff enough to hold
in shape; about thirty minute will be
required for the beating Pile lightly
on a dish, thill, surround with lady
Sneers and serve with boiled custard.
Cocoanut Cream Cookies Two
S NEEDLESS
SUFFERING
If you have
backache,
headache,
etomach dis
orders and
other annoy
ing ills, knew
right glasses
might mean
to you in
better health,
you wouldn't
waste a min
ute Is coming
TOR.IC
LENSES
here fur an ex-
amination.
Three in ten
glasses seven
persons
in ten
wear
need
them.
But the need Isn't apparent
because the neglect of our eyes
nas grown into a habit.
If you hava the slightest
.suspicion that glasses mTght
help you, let our scientific ex
? amination nake sure.
J. Ramscr's Sons
OPTOMCTRIST8.
yf fit and recommend Torle
Lcnaes.
TY
conducting the devotioual services
Mrs A. J. Bullock gave a reading on
"An Example of Giving;" Mrs. Belle
Jones read "Parson Peter's Hunt Tor
His Soul." Dr. H. W. Keed gave a
talk on "Three Channels of Blessing,
and MiFS Young read a poem, "As I
Have Loved Jesus." At a business
session the society voted a sum of
money towards the Rock Island school
to be erected by Dan Crawford in Af
rica. Mrs. Hoffman was assisted by
the Misses Charlotte Peterson, Irene
Wagner and Dorothy Sangren in serv
ing lunch.
MRS. TOBIN HOSTESS PARTY.
The ladies' auxiliary to the switch
men conducted a card party last eve
ning at the home of Mrs. John Tobln.
921 Nineteenth street when both 500
and cinch were played. In the games
Mrs. James McNeills took first prir.e
and Mrs. Frank Meenan second for
the ladies and Frank Hefferman and
Albert Lundy for the men. A lunch
was served at the tables and Mrs. To
bin was assisted by Mrs. George Clap
per and Mrs. R. C. Fitzsimmons.
BROADWAY LADIES' COFFEE.
Mrs. C. E. Sharpe opened her home
at 1609 Twenty-first street yesterday
afternoon for a coffee under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid society of
Broadway Presbyterian church. A
large number of ladies spent the af
ternoon as the guests of the society
and spent a delightful Informal time.
Spring flowers were used throughout
the rooms to add to their attractive
ness and a delicious lunch was served.
HOUSE COMMITTEE MEETS.
A meeting of the house committee
of Bethany home was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary
Bailey, 1115 Twentieth street. 17 of
the members attending. Much of in
terest of the work of the committee
was discussed and plans made for car
rying on its work. Light refreshments
were served and the committee ad
journed to meet May 29 with Mrs.
Nellie Lynd, 2204 Sixth avenue. Mo
line. TEA FOR VISITORS.
Mrs. F. O. Ringnell and Mrs. John
M. Ekelin entertained at the home of
the former. 4201 Seventh avenue yes
terday afternon at an informal tea in
eggs, one cup of sugar, one cup of
thick cream, one-half cup of shredded
cocoanut, three cups of flour, three
tr, spoonfuls of making powder, one
teaspoonful of salt. Beat the eggs
until Au, add the sugar gradually,
cocoanut, cream and the flour mixed
and sifted with the baking powder
and the salt. Chill thoroughly, toss
on a floured board, pat and roll one
half inch thick. Sprinkle with cocoa
nut, roll one-fourth Inch thick and
shape with a small round cutter, first
dipped in flour. Bake on a buttered
sheet in a moderate oven.
Tripe in Batter Wipe tripe and cut
in pieces for serving. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper, dip in batter, fry in
a small quantity of hot fat and drain.
Tripe Bauer: Mix one cupful of flour
with one-fourth teaspoonful of alt. add
gradually one-half cup of cold water
aud wnen perfectly smooth ad.l one
egg well beaten, one-half tabiespoouful
of vinegar and one teaspoouful of
oiive oil or melted butler.
Fried Cucumbers Pare the cucum
hers and cut lengthwise in one-third
inch slices. Dry between towels.
sprinkle witli salt and pepper, dtp in
crumbs, eggs and crumbs again, fry
in deep fat and drnln.
String Bean Salad Marinate two
I runs of cold xtrlne beans with French
dressing. Add one teaspoonful of
finely cut hie.. Pile In the center of
sa'ad dish and arrange around the base
t'.iin slices of radishes overlapping one
another. Garnish top with a radish
cut to represent a tu'lp.
Ginger Pudding One-third cup of
butter, one-half cup of sugar, one
egg, two aiid one-quarter cups of
flour, three and one-half teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, one-quarter tea'
spoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of
ginger, one cup of milk. Cream the
butter, add the sugar gradually and
the ejfg well beaten; mix and sift the
dry ingredients; add alternately with
mi k to first mixture. l urn into a
buttered mould, cover and steam two
hours; serve with vanilla sauce.
Savoy Celery Scrape, cut Into
inch-lengths, lay In cold water for an
hour; cook tender in salted hot water.
Drain and return the celery to the
raurepan. Have ready heated a cup
ful of weak stock, or gravy, strained
through a cloth, season with paprika,
salt and onion Juice, then thickened
with a tablespoonfu: of browned flour
rolled In the same quantity of butter.
I'ni r thi over the celery, heat all to
gether for one minute, and dish,
nolled Dressing One-half tab'
s noon ful of salt, one teaspoonful of
mustard, one and one-half table-
suoonfuls of sugar, few grains of
s-vnn nnevhalf tables Doonful of
flour, yolks of two eggs, one and one
half tablespoonfuJs of melted butter.
three-quarters cup , milk, one-quarter
cup of vinegar. Mix the dry In
gredients, add the yolks of the eggs
slightly baten, butter, milk and the
vinegar Try lowly. Cook over boil
ing water until the mixture thickens.
I MM
mm
honor of Mrs. J. D. Nelsenlus of Two
Harbors. Mich., and Miss juyrtie iei
senius of Mount Pleasant, Iowa, guests
of Mrs. Ringnell. Fourteen ladles
ere entertained and they spent the
afternoon in an informal social a.
Spring flowers in vases and baskets
trimmed the house and a lunch was
served. A number of parties have
been planned in honor of Mrs. Nelsen
ius and Miss Nelsenius.
PLAN FOR CONCERT.
The Ladies Aid society of Grace
Lutheran church was entertained yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. F. N. From,
103 Seventh avenue. Moline, at the
monthly session. The May commit
tee from the society composed of Mrs.
O. V. Holmgrain, Mrs. Joshua Hassel
quist, Mrs. Hohensteiu, Mrs. Victor
Fryknian and Mrs. F. J. Schenebrick
er, is arranging for a concert to be
given by tri-city talent May 14 at 8
o'clock at the church. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. From at the close
of the afternoon. The next meeting
will be held June 5.
LONG-KELLY,
The marriage of Miss Blanche Kelly,
daughter of Mrs. John Bedford of this
city, and Charles E. Long, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Long. 293G Thirteenth ave
nue, took place Thursday afternoon
3 oelocK at tne parsonage oi me r irsi
Baptist church. Dr. H. W. Reed offici
ating at the service. The bride wore
a suit of blue with a hat of the same
shade. Mr. Long is employed as a
blacksmith, and the new home will be
on Thirteenth avenue and Twenty
ninth street.
SOUTH MOLINE LADIES MEET.
A meeting of the Ladies' society of
South Moline, a branch of the Zion
Lutheran church held a meeting yes
terday afternoon, Mrs. Christine Alli
son, 515 Twentieth street, Moline, act
ing as the hostess. A lunch was serv
ed during the social hour following the
transaction of routine business mat
ters. U. P. LADIES' SOCIETY
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society
of the United Presbyterian church was
held at the church yesterday after
noon and arrangements were made for
a bazar to be held during the fall. A
committee from the society served re
freshments during a pleasant social
hour.
MAY DAY COFFEE.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Methodist church was entertained at
a May day coffee yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Eliza Snyder, 2124 Eigh
teenth avenue. The affaair was very
largely attended and was a delightful
informal gathering. A committee as
sisted the hostess in serving the
lunch. Spring flowers trimmed the
house very prettily.
PLANS TANGO SOIREE.
At a meeting of the Silver Cross cir
cle of King's Daughters held at the
homo of Mrs. Edward Krell, 13S
Twentieth street, yesterday, plans
were made for the tango soiree to be
held at the Watch Tower inn May 14
at :",0 p. m. The affair will be very
informal and according to indications
will be largely attended. The pro
ANOTHER WHITE HOUSE ROMANCE TO END
IN MARRIAGE ; BOB TAFT TO WED SOON
I I
A r f
Vv'V V
r-i v .
'; ..- .SU , ' V W
'V ji V-fc :. : W X .V V t j. : ... II
I Mtha Bowers and
announcement was recently made
that another White house romance
would shortly culminate with the mar
riage of Robert Taft, the elder son of
ceeds will be used to carry on the
charity work of the circle.
HASS-STIBOUT. .
The marriage of Miss Otle Stlbolt.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stlbolt
of West Seventh street, Davenport,
and Leon Hass. only son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Hass of Davenport, were
united in marriage last evening al the
home of the bride. Dean Marmaduke
Hare of Trinity cathedral performing
the ceremony in the presence of 125
guests. The wedding was very elab
orate in its details and the house was
profusely decorated with spring blos
soms and smilax. The bride was at
tended by Misses Annetta Hanssen
and Claire Schlegel as- bridesmaids,
who were dressed alike In white" chan
tilly lace and green satin and carried
staff bouquets of two shades of laven
der sweet peas. Miss Helen Bieder
becke was the flower girl, dressed in
white with sash and ribbons of green
and carried a basket of lavender
sweet peas. Miss Pearl Louise Hass,
sister of the groom was maid ot honor
and she was dressed in pale green
crepe de meteor and carried sweet
peas. The ribbons were stretched by
Carl Stiboit and Werner Von Binaer.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white charineuse trimmed with ap
plique of white satin rose. buds, made
with a court traine, and draped with
duchess lace. She wore a string of
pearls 'the gift of the groom and
carried lilies of the valley and orchids
in shower bouquets. The groom was
attended by Carl Schmidt as best man.
A wedding supper followed. Mr. and
Mrs. Hass left last evening for a wed-
kjjnK tI.jp the bride wearing
a suit of
blue brocaded silk with hat of black.
After August 1 they will be at home
at the A. H. Hass home at Camp Mc
Clellan. Mr. Hass is connected with
the Scott County Savings bank of
which his father Is president He Is
a graduate of Yale, class of 1912. His
bride Is prominent in tri-city social
circles and a musican of much talent.
FOR MISS LOCKHART.
Miss Hazel Dooley was the hostess
at a delightful party given yesterday
afternoon at her home 4434 Seventh
avenue In honor of Miss Bessie Lock
hart, whose marriage to Marcus Skar
stedt of this city is an event of the
month. Twenty-five young women
were the guests of tke afternoon. The
house was elaborately decorated with
yellow and white tulips, bridal wreath
and fruit blossoms and made an invit
ing and attractive appearance. Dur
ing the afternoon a messenger boy ar
rived with a basket filled with gifts
ot a miscellaneous character for the
honoree. A guessing contest was
played and Miss Lilly Eichelsdorfer
and Miss Genevieve McKeag were the
winners of the favors. Miss Martha
Fobs pleased with vocal numbers. At
5:30 a course lunch was served in the
dining room where one large and
three smaller tables were set. On the
large table a wicker basket was filled
with yellow and white tulips, the place
cards were white parasols filled with
yellow flowers and the chair of the
honoree was decorated with yellow
ribbons suspended above which was a
white parasol trimmed in ribbons. The
affair was a very pretty and enjoyable
one.
MISSIONARY SOCIAL UNION.
The eighth semi-annual meeting of the
Missionary Social union will be held
at South Park Presbyterian church.
Fifteenth avenue and Thirtieth street,
Tuesday, May 19, at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
C. M. Spinning of Santiago, Chili,
Robert
the former president, and Miss Mar
tha Bowers, daughter of the late Solic
itor General Lloyd W. Bowers and
chum of Miss Helen Taft.
Mr. Taft received a degree at Yale.
Is a graduate of the Harvard law
school, and Is now a practicing attor
ney. Miss Bowers lives In Wasting
ton, where she made her debut during
th eseaon of 1909-1910. The young
couple will probably make their home
In Cincinnati, where Mr. Taft'a Uw
practice is located.
Model of black Ugal straw trimmed
with a huge wing of accordeon pleat
ed taffeta.
South America will deliver an
dress.
ad-
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.
The Interrogation club met last
night at the "home of Miss Matilda
Bleuer, 2903 Sixth avenue and elect
ed the following officers for the year:
President Miss Margaret Clemann.
Secretary and treasurer Miss Elsie
Lange.
A light lunch was served and the
girls made plans for tennis games
during the summer.
HOLD SUCCESSFUL SOCIABLE.
The Anti-Cant's of Spencer Memo
rial Methodist church conducted a very
successful immigration sociable at the
church last evening and cleared $14.
They served a lunch at various booths
and carried out an interesting pro
gram. CENTRAL MISSION SOCIETY.
A meeting of the Mission Study
class of Central Presbyterian church
was held yesterday, Mrs. C. F. Ffey
tag, 900 Fifteenth street, acting as the
hostess. Following the study of the
lesson a lunch was served and a so
cial time passed. ..
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
St. Cecelia guild of Sacred Heart
church has issued invitations for a
May dancing party to be given at the
Watch Tower inn, May 6.
Art Critics.
When Orcbardson's picture,'- "Hard
Hit," wos exhibited at the Academy
the artist was strolling through the
rooms one day when he saw, to his
alarm, an excited little foreigner mak
ing toward him -with threatening as
pect and brandishing a stick as he
came. "Ah, sir," he exclaimed, 'if I
thought that by killing you I could
paint a picture like that I would crush
your skull this instant!'
David Murray, a Royal Academician,
was once painting In Picardy when his
stock of canvas became exhausted.
Being desirous of securing an "impres
sion" for use later in a more ambitious
attempt, the artist did one bit on a
handkerchief tacked on a stretcher.
Upon his return to London this piece
of work was being inspected, with oth
ers, by a wealthy old lady, who ex
pressed a desire to purchase it. Mur
ray thought It advisable to tell her
thnt it had been painted on his pocket
handkerchief. "On your pocket hand
kerchief:" exclaimed the old lady.
"Then I'm quite sure you've ruined It,
Mr. Murray. The paint will never
come oHT London Spectator.
Quaint Little English Church.
Culbone church, which among many
others claims to be the smallest church
in England, Is situated on the coast of
north Devon, not far from the pictur
esque little village of Porlock, and the
church Is so guarded by hills and
woods that the sun's rays reach it only
four months of the year. The building
is but thirty-three feet long by twelve
feet eight inches wide and has a porch,
nave, carved oak chancel screen and
Norman font, an alabaster altar piece
and a quaint high pew near the chan
cel, used by the family of Lord Love
lace, by whom the property Is owned.
The slanted chancel is lit by a tiny
square headed iron barred window, the
oldest feature In the church, being pre
Nortnan and cut out of a single stone.
It is amply large for the population,
which is about thirty-five in a parish
of only 1,337 acres. In summer the
church Is crowded owing to the influx
of visitors from many parts of the
w-orld.
A two-year-old plantaMon of Doug
las fir on the Oregon national forest
MARY F. ROBERTSON, R. N.
HOURLY NURSING.
PHONE R. I. 1113-L.
.tUrpkia.
sad etbar Drat Uiiaf , tk Tabacce Hikit a4
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, Dwirht, III.
1 ft . JI MMUi
m
ff tttZAJlTU TUWfQ&
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young
man of seventeen. I have been keep
ing company six months with a girl
near my age. I love her dearly.
(1) She tells me she loves me, but
when we are out for a walk
meet her boy friends. As we approach
them she is unusuall dolly. She seems
to enjoy meeting them very much, but
after we pass them she is not so Jolly
and says she doesn't like those boys a
little. I think she cares more for them
than she does for me they seem so
attractive to her. Do you think she la
deceiving me?
(2) How can I entertain her so that
she" will not notice them so much,
with her, as the
boys take notice of it and plague me
about It? ,
(3) What would be a nice Dinnaay
present for her?
(4) Is it wrong for us to have our
pictures taken together; if so, why?
(5) Is it nice for a Doy 10 ubo yvi
fume? (6) Would you please tell me what
is good for big veined and red hands?
They embarrass me when I am in
company. I have tried everything al
most. BLUE EYES.
(1) The girl may be a little embar
rassed when she meets the other boys,
in your company. Or she may be just
wanting to show you that there are
other boys who like her, too. She is
very young and undoubtedly as silly
as most girls are at her age. You are
too young also, my boy, to be thinking
corimiKiv of anv one eirl. You won't
care at all for this girl when you are
old enough to marry.
vnn tniirht tell her that she hurts
you very much when she acts with
the other boys as she does, and ask
her if she won't be more considerate
of your feelings in the future.
(2) If the girl is very fond of you,
you won't have to exert yourself very
much to entertain her. Try to be
bright and cheerful and have some
thing interesting to say. Lead her to
do most of the talking. Get her inter
ested in things that you care about
and try to be in interested in the
things she cares about.
(3) Belt buckle, slipper buckles, a
pretty scarf, some really good sachet
or perfume, candy.
(5) A nice clean smell is the best
shows 94 per cent of the trees living.
Extensive plantings of young trees in
Washington and Oregon are costing
only $8 an acre. Direct seeding of
lodgepo'.e pine has been successful
The Argus
THE SUMMER FROCK
ATOM-OF UNNECESSARY WEIGHT
This perhaps is one of the most ad
mirable features of the new summer
outfit; coats are short and light of
weight, skirts are long with the ex
ception of walking skirts, which may
be as much as six inches from the
ground with propriety, and blouses are
being fashioned of the sheerest pos
sible fabrics. Lace is trying hard to
break Into vogue; many of the French
houses display quantities of It on their
models and it is predicted that with
the fancy for flouncing, which seems
to be growing, lace will again be very
popular. At the moment shadow laces
are favored for blouses combined with
chiffon and In the rase of afternoon
and evening frocks it is used for the
bodice, combined with the material of
the frock or a chiffon cloth that
matches perfectly.
The afternoon gown of satin shown
In No. 8205, Illustrates well the effect
iveness of the lare bodice: it is cut
kimono, baa a full-length sleeve with
To obUlo ctthtr pattern Illustrated All
ut this eonpoo sad ncloa 15 cents la
tamps .r coin. IK anr to tt number
f pattern and lze, measuring Ter tha
fullest psrt ef the bust. Address Pattera
Department, car of this paper.
f H . - v
for a boy. A tiny drop of perfume on
the handkerchief does no harqi.
(6) Wear kid gloves as much g9
possible. Soak the hands in oatmc
water morning and night, then rub U
to them a mixture of 10 cents vonj,
of glycerine, juice of a lemon, pro or
three drops of carbolic acid, -a littfc
pure alcohol. Rub a little of this ot
your hands every time you wash. them.
At night, if you are going out visiting,
you can rub a little bit of white pow-
der into the skin on the back of your
hands after putting on the hand lotion.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am-a girl
sixteen years old. I am a very worried
girl for my age.
(1) I am going with a very food
boy. I think the world and all of him.
If my mother does not object me
going with hinl, do you thins, there U
any harm?
(2) Is there any harm to go to
church wltlv this respectable boy?
WORRIED GIRL.
(1) My dear little girl, there certain
iy is no harm In your being splendid
good friends with a nice boy, especial
ly If your mother likes him. too. Tne
only thirg I try to impress upon yonns
girls I? that they should not give ALL
their time and thought to any ONE
boy, because no matter how much
they think they love any certain boy,
their love is sure to change a they
grow older; and the boy changes, too.
So just be good friends, dearie, and
don't set your heart on him for keeps.
(2) No; but don't loiter on the way
home, especially in the evening."
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am girl"
thirteen years of age. I am Hire feet
high.
(1) I am very slender. What wiH
make me fat?
(2) Does it make a girl thin to ride
a wheel? BROWN EYES.
(1) Plenty of good "eats," dearie,
and lots of good sleep. You will grow
fleshier as you grow older, I think.
(2) It is apt to make her thin.
without exception on the Arapaho na
tional forest, Colorao. Several' of the
areas sown two and three .years .ago
show from -5,000 to 1O,O0 eeedlinj
per acre.
Daily Pattern
FORBIDS THE" LEAST
a gathered cuff. To copy this flMin
in size 3. fi. yards of 36-inch materUj
Is needed. Charmeuse. w-h.vh is usea.
in this instance, is still a leader among
silks; it averages 3S to 40
width and is rriced from 2 .00 a i yrtf
and up. Maize-colored' cotton voile
used for the young girl s dress "ho;
in No. 8287: the inset vest VLT.ons
organ- ith a line of crystal buttons
down the front. For a girl ' Xd'
3, yards of 42-lmh voile Jgd
for this, dress; it may be uurcnasea
for 45 cents a yard and up.
No. 8205 sizes 34 to 41-
No. 8287 sizes 14 to IS.
Kach pattern 15 cents.
Free Our Spring Stylo Book.
Send us 2 cents to ver,,,aJ
amount of postage and we
rou free our forty-page nookJof "f Z
stvles. showing about 500 designs
Ladies' Home Journal patterns.
Send a two-cent stamp tor po818"-
No..
Sta. ...'.
Kama
A