Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 303, 8 September 1909 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND FAX.TAIIU3I AND BUN-TELEGRAM, WEDXESDAY.SEPTE3IBER 8, 10O9.

fAGE TWO

UII LIKE FIENDS MID BUI no

Fierce Pirates Drove Three Star Twirlers of Cubs to The Bench Yesterday. THE RUBBER GAME TODAY EVERS SUSPENDED FOR THREE DAYS FOR DISPUTING DECISION HOME RUN CAUSES LONG WINDED ARGUMENT. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pittsburg . ..90 35 Chicago 84 41 New York 74 48 Cincinnati.. 65 60 Philadelphia 60 67 St. Louis 47 77 Brooklyn.. 44 80 Boston.. 34 90 Pet. .720 .672 .607 .520 .473 .379 .355 .274 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Detroit.. .. .. . 83 45 Philadelphia 78 49 Boston 74 55 Cleveland 67 64 Chicago 64 63 New York. . . . 58 68 St. Louis 52 73 Washington ..34 93 Pet. .649 .614 .574 .511 .504 .460 .416 .268 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet Milwaukee ., 83 61 .576 Minneapolis 79 64 .553 Louisville.. ; 75 69 .521 St. Paul 67 72 .482 Indianapolis 70 76 .479 Columbus. .69 75 .479 Toledo ' .... '..66 78 .458 Kansas City 63 77 .450 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. , Philadelphia 7; Brooklyn 2. Pittsburg 6; Chicago 2. New York 3; Boston 1. Clncinnati-St. Louis Rain. American League. New York 8; Philadelphia 6. Detroit 6; Cleveland 4. Washington 11; Boston 6. American Association. Louisville 2 2; Indianapolis 00. Columbus 7; Toledo 6. Milwaukee C; Minneapolis 5. Kansas City-St. Paul Rain. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept 8. Pittsburg and Chicago are now on even terms in the series ot games started in Chicago Sunday, the locals winning yesterday by a score of 6 to 2. The remaining game of the series 'will be played today. The visitors used three of their best pitchers in a vain effort to check the batting streak of the home team. one Chicago player got past first base after the second Inning. Reulbach, who has been successful against Pittsburg, ' started the game for Chicago. He was relieved after three singles and a home run had been made off him in the second inning. Brown then went to the mound, but fared little better. Higginbotham finished the game for the visitors and was hit freely. ' Home Run Causes Dispute. Abstein's home run in the second inning was the subject of an argument in which all the Chicago players took part, Tinker and Chance finally being ordered from the field by Umpire Klem. The ball hit into the left field bleachers and bounded out on the field, where Sheckard got it and threw to second, holding the runner there. Klem allowed Abstein to take the other two bases, the rule , being that when a ball is knocked out of the field, as was the case yesterday, the batter is entitled to a home run. , Announcement was made that Ever 8. who was put out of the afternoon game Labor Day for disputing a decision, had been suspended for three days. Chicago made Its runs in the second inning, when Steinfeldt singled and Tinker tripled, the latter coming on to home plate and being safe when Gibson dropped the ball. Pittsburg tied the score in the same inning on Miller's single and Abstein's home run. The bunching of hits in the other Innings was responsible for the other runs. Score: R.H.E. Pittsburg 02011011 x 12 2 Chicago ..0 2000000 0 2 5 2 Maddox and Gibson; Reulbach, Brown, Higginbotham and Archer and Moran. Runs Clarke 2, Miller, Abstein, Wilson, Gibson, Steinfeldt, Tinker. Two-base hits Wagner, Gibson 2, Wilson. Three-base hits Reulbach, Tinker, Clarke. Home run Abstein. Hits Off Reulbach. 4 in 2 innings; off Brown, 4 in 3 innings; off Higginbotham, 4 in 3 innings. Sacrifice hits Wagner, Miller. Stolen bases Clarke 2, Miller. Double play Miller to Abstein. Left on bases Pittsburg 8; Chicago 3. Bases on balls Off Reulbach 2. Bases on errors Pittsburg 1; Chicago 1. Struck out By Maddox 2; by Brown 1; by Higginbotham 1. Time 1:40. Umpires Klem and O'Day. The Souvenier. Miss Golding-Here's your ring. I have decided that I can never be your wife, so the engagement is off. and 1 shall, expect you to return everything you may have In your possession that belongs to me. Mr. Hamlin All I have Is a lock of your hair and a photo. I dont suppose you care any thing for the photo, but the lock of hair yon will no doubt want to preserve as a souvenir. Miss Golding Am a souvenir of what? Mr. Hamlin Of the time when yon were a bruaette. Chicago News.

TOMMY MURPHY WAS

WOLGASrS VICTIM COUNTY COUNCIL KEEPS DOWN TAX BY PARING FREELY (Continued From Page One.) templated provided for. There should be a balance of at least $40,000 in the county fund at the close of the pres-j ent fiscal year, which, with next year's levy will insure a constant balance in the treasury and will provide against overdrawn accounts. There are balances in the bond and interest funds which, with the levies made will care for the needs of both. The free gravel road repair fund is likely to run very close but the levy will care for all expenditures if the board conties its present policy of limiting tne amount per mile. The levy of 1 cent for bridge sinking fund is to be used to build up the present bridge sinking fund which will be used at some time In the future for the construction of a bridge over . Whitewater river in the south part of Richmond. The indebtedness of $24,000 owing to the common school funds of the state, borrowed nearly five years ago will become due on May 13, 1910 and under the law must be paid. It will be possible, however, for the council to again borrow this amount if it should appear that the county's fund are not In condition to discharge the indebtedness at the time. Under the law, however, a county cannot borrow school funds unless such funds have been In the treasury a period of at least thirty days prior thereto, which means that thirty days after the indebtedness is paid next May, if the funds still remain idle the county could, if it saw fit, again make the loan. If special provision were to be made at this time to raise by taxation a fund to discharge the school fund loan, the rate would be increased by at least 8 cents and this, the coun cil as well as the commissioners have sought to prevent. "Very respectfully, "DEMAS S. COE, "Auditor of Wayne County." Gsribalcii. In playing this game it must be remembered that Garibaldi does not care for "e's," therefore no word containing the letter "e" must be used in answering the questions asked. All the players sit in a circle, and the game begins by one asking bis left hand neighbor. "What will you give to Garibaldi?" and the answer must be given before the leader finishes waving his hand slowly three times or a forfeit must be paid. Then tbe one questioned turns to the one next to him on tbe left and asks him the same question and so on around the circle. For Instance, one would give a gun, one a book, one a sword and belt This last having an 'e" in It, a forfeit must be given. The Turkey Dance. All the turkeys leathered On the lawn one day. Dressed in nice brown feathers. Looking bright and ray; There they met and court esled. Partners chose at will. Then with stately stepping Danced a real quadrille. Every turkey gobbler Bowed to turkey hen. Tiptoed down the middle. Circled round, and then Crossed and swung his partner Back to place and pranced; Gobble, gobble, gobble. So th nrr rinnrcd. In the Journal of the African Society the opinion is expressed by Mr. Sellous that, contrary to the general belief, giraffes and elephants are In no danger of being exterminated in Africa.

1

BOWLERS TO FIGHT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

City League Schedule Will Be gin on September 13 With Four Matches. STAR PLAYERS IN LINEUPS THE SIX TEAMS ARE WELL MATCHED AND LEAGUE RACE PROMISES TO BE OF EXCEPTIONAL INTEREST THIS YEAR. On next Monday night, at the City Bowling alleys, six teams, composed of the best bowlers in Richmond, will begin a fight for the championship of the city. The race promises to be very interesting as all of the teams are very evenly matched. Dr. S. C. Markley is president of the league and W. H. Runge is Secretary and Treasurer. The schedule is as follows: Sept. 13 Pirates vs Carmans. Sept 14 Eintre Nous vs Colonials. Sept. 15 Phoenix vs Carmans. Sept 17 Phoenix vs Diamond Edge. Sept. 30 Pirates vs Eintre Nous. Sept. 21 Phoenix vs Entre Nous. Sept. 22 Pirates vs Colonials. Sept. 24 Colonials vs Diamond Edge Sept 27 Carmans vs Diamond Edge. Sept 28 Pirates vs Phoenix. Sept. 2( Carmans vs Colonials. Oct. 1 Entre Nous vs Diamond Edge Oct 4 Carmans vs Entre Nous. Oct. 5 Colonials vs Phoenix. Oct. 6 Pirates vs Diamond Edge. Oct. 8 Phoenix vs Diamond Edge. Oct 11 Pirates vs Carmans. Oct 12 Entre Nous vs Colonials. Oct. 13 Phoenix vb Carmans. Oct 15 Diamond Edge vs Colonials. Oct. 18 Pirates vs Entre Nous. Oct. 19 Entre Nous vs Phoenix. Oct. 20 Pirates vs Colonials. Oct. 22 Carmans vs Diamond Edge.f Oct 25 Pirates vs Phoenix. Oct 27 Carmans vs Colonials. Oct. 29 Entre Nous vs Diamond Edge. Nov. 1 Carmans vs Entre Nous. Nov. 3 Colonials vs Phoenix. Nov. 5 Pirates vs Diamond Edge. Nov. 8 Pirates vs Carmans. Nov. 10 'Entre Nous vs Colonials. Nov. 12 Phoenix vs Diamond Edge. Nov. 15 Pirates vs Entre Nous. Nov. 17 Phoenix vs Carmans. Nov. 19 Colonials vs Diamond Edge. Nov. 22 Pirates vs Colonials. Nov. 24 Bntre Nous vs Phoenix. Nov. 26 Carmans vs Diamond Edge. Nov. 29 Pirates vs Phoenix. . Dec. 1 Carmans vs Colonials. ; Dec. 3 Entre Nous vs Diamond Edge Dec. 6. Carmans vs. Entre Nous. Dec. 8 Colonials vs Phoenix. Dec. 10 Pirates vs Diamond Edge. Lineup of the Teams. The lineup of the teams is as follows: Colonials A. T. King, Frank Youngflesh, (Capt), "Grand Pa" Roberts, Geo. Mashmeyer and "Spot" Haisley. Phoenix "Pop" Graham, (Capt); "Kiddo" Lichtenfels, "Foxy" Schen-. man, "Dick" Allen and "Obediah" Beck. Carmans Roy Carman (Capt.), Dr. S. C. Markley, 'Gummy" Crump, Johu , Bartel and "Helney" Parry. j Pirates Ed Hunt, Bert Martin, Jim Martin. J. W. Miller and Tim Sprouse, (CapU Entre Nous "Father" Lahrman, (Capt), "Waldo" Runge, Dr. Bond, "Jiggs" Hadley and 'Hubey" Lacey. Diamond Edge Philip Smith, (Capt.) Dr. Frank Harold, J. Justin Roach, W. D. Kenneth and Eddie Mashmeyer. Irving HacKed Portrait by Sargent John Sargent once painted Henr; Irving when be was fifty, aud tb work was exhibited in the Royal a end emy in 18S8. It was. of course, : clever likeness, but not a pleasant on The great painter showed" yon point in the great actor, as he so often doe in his sitters, which you had neve: seen before, points which his search ing eye could uot help seeing am which, once having seen them, yoi cannot afterward help seeing alwaj Irving disliked this portrait any thought it a failure. For some year it was hidden away in a garret, am: when be left the old Grafton street chambers, bis solitary borne for man; years, for Stratton street be came across it and backed the canvas tc pieces with a knife. What a treasurt lost! What an end to befall such a man's work of such another man! Horse ouuicxvt Understand. "What do you think of my hat. Bessie?" asked Mrs. WImbleton when the maid came in and found her admiring herself before a mirror. "It's kind of nice." said Bessie. "I almost bought it yesterday myself. You got it at Chargit & Sellum's. didn't your "Yes." "I seen if there when I was lookln' around. But the one I got was only $2 more and twice as becomin'. so I left It" Yet Horace WImbleton heartlessly decided when be came home and found his wife weeping that women were naturally silly and in the habit of being miserable over nothing. Chicago Record-Herald. Why me ti.il Was Paid. First Florist Young De Pink Is a slow payer, isn't be? Second Florist Last week be paid up tbe big bill be owed me and made all sorts of apologies said be'd forgotten all about it "Eh? Did you send him a writ?" "No. Tbe last time be ordered a bouquet to be sent to bis girl I made out a bill for the past three years, giving the address each bouquet went to." -Yes?" : "Well, the boy made a mistake and delivered tbe bouquet to De Pink and tbe bill to tbe girL" London Tatter.

THE OTHER FELLOW Think a Little of His Rights When You're Traveling. The girl in the room had been telling bow to secure personal comfort while traveling on a train. Then the man looked up. miied a little shyly as he caught the maiden's eyes and said: "I don't mean to be personal-of course not. . But don't you think It Is every traveler's duty to think a little about bow to mak other people comfortable?" And then he told a story of a perfect girl traveler whose exquisite breeding while on tbe train bad made an indelible Impression on bis mind. To be remembered so sweetly by your accidental train neighbor that every thought of you la an ever fresh delight or to be recalled as the living type of feminine selfishness and bad taste is a question. Which shall you choose? For, alas, though often perfectly bred women are met with on railway trains, my sex Is not always renowned for Its thought of others when en voyage. - So let us start upon our summer vacation travels witb the Idea that we will think a little of "the other fellow's" comfort. And now let me say a word or two to the girl traveling alone for the first time. When you enter a crowded day coach look first for a . seat next to somebody of your own sex. Maiden modesty requires this, and everybody in the car makes a note of any violation of the accepted rule. If you have

the good luck to obtain a seat all to yourself put your wraps and packages in the coat rack above you. for as you have not paid for the vacant seat beside you It is an act of selfishness to make use of it for your traps. It is your duty to look up pleasantly at the first person who inquires if the seat is taken and say no. It is always well for girls traveling alone to take a parlor car when possible, as the continual presence of the porter is in Itself a protection. Of course the porter will expect a tip for his services, but if a girl makes no great demands upon bis time he Is happy to get the usual dime or quarter. Generally it is sheer carelessness or the sudden sense of unaccustomed freedom which impel girls alone to behave indecorously when traveling. But the actual train nuisance Is a vigorous species, and whether it is child or maid, man or woman, incessantly chattering pair behind, the result is the same, says a writer. Some unoffending somebody is annoyed or shocked and the train trip made an affliction. The remedy is in the bands of the individual. So if each one of us behaves our very best on the train matters may be mended after awhile and everybody be made comfortable. HOUSEHOLD JOTTINGS. Never put Ithin glassware into hot water bottom first, as it is apt to crack from -sudden expansion. Slip It In edge wis. Do not wash colored clothes in tbe same water with all white ones. This especially holds good if one happens tq have table linen witb colored borders. Have you ever tried adding a teaspoonful of paraffin to every gallon of water when boiling white clothes? It Is said to be excellent for removing stains. Remember, good tools make rapid work. If you do not own a good knife sharpener which you can use to improve your steel blades, not ruin tbem, as is tbe usual amateur sharpener's method, make arrangements for your knives to be sharpened by a pro fessional every two weeks. Dishcloths cannot be kept clean without daily boiling. Tbey should not only be washed out thoroughly after each meal and bung in tbe sun to dry, but once a day, or without fall every other day. should be boiled in water to which has been added washing soda or a tablespoonf ul of kerosene. Phoney Mistake. "The mistakes that occur through and by the telephone are numerpus," said the lady who bad one in ber house, "and some of them are as amusing as the others are annoying. The last one I had happen to me was rather curious. My sister-in-law is named Drake, and I called her up at her house. The maid told me she had left word to call her up at a certain number, which I thought I had right. I called it and asked for Drake. They said there was no such person there. Then I wanted to know what place it was. The man at tbe other end said It was a poultry store, and be didn't laugh when he said it. It struck me as so funny that I laughed right out. and the man asked me what I was laughing at. He hadn't seen the point and I rang off without enlightening him." Watermelon Booth For a Summer Fair. Tbe feature which scored tbe greatest success at a summer resort fair was a watermelon booth, tbe bright invention of an artist sojourning at one of the hotels. The booth was bung with festoons of red and green tissue paper and decorated with pickaninny beads cut from black paper, witb features painted In water color. Big slices of watermelon at 10 cents a slice were served by one of tbe ladies Interested, blacked and bandannaed to represent a portly southern mammy. The "watermilllon." owing to the warm weather and the novelty of it took Ilka tbe proverbial hot cakes. The keeper of tbe Xoo was smiling over a newspaper account of a monkey that had died of love. "It's a good story.- said the bead keeper. "This reporter has an original turn to him. He's like tbe western jury. "A westerner.' yon know, once bung himself to the bedpost by his suspenders, and the verdict of the coroner's Jury ran: " 'Deceased came to bis death by coming borne full and mistaking himself for his pants. "Exchange.

HAD HIS SUSPICIONS. That Was the Reason the Rabbits Did Not Surprise Him. Si Perkins had never been surprised In all his life. When It snowed in the latter part of April be allowed be'd sorter felt it In the air for some time, when Jedge Abbott's barn burned SI thought It was about time, and when the town ball was struck by lightning be merely shrugged his shoulders and said be'd told 'em that tbem ligbtnln rods wasn't any account when tbey were first talk. in of puttin' 'cm up. Mrs. Perkins bad just about given up all bone of ever exciting ber husband's wonder when a friend told her of a marvelous conjurer who was showing at a variety theater in Boston. She took SI. When the conjurer called for a volunteer from the audience Mrs. Perkins urged her husbaud to go up on the stage. He did. She watched expectantly as the "professor" extracted a five dollar gold piece from Si's ear. passed a watch through his back and extracted yards and ards of ticker tape from his shoes. SI looked bored. Finally the conjurer began to coax at Si's beard, and. to the amazement of the spectators, out bopped three little white rabbits. "Waal," said Mrs. Perkins triumphantly when St resumed bis seat. "I guess that surprised ye some, didn't itr

Si seemed almost surprised that she should think so. "Why, no." be finally drawled. "I didn't like to say nothin' about it but I've been sorter sospectin' that them rabbits wus tbar for some time." Everybody's Magazine. The Operator's Amendment. A young man who comes from a small town up New York state got a letter awhile ago from a young woman he knew up there asking blm to let ber know a good hotel at which to stay overnight in tbe city, as she was going to sail for Europe. The letter csme so close to tbe day of sailing tbat tbe young man decided it would be better to wire than to write a letter. He decided, too, that it would be best if tbe young woman put up at tbe Astor House, convenient to a morning sailing on the American line. So be sent ber this dispatch: "You bad better stop at Astor Bouse." When the operator up in the small country town got through with transcribing tbe message it conveyed to the young woman the following Illuminating advice: "You had better stop at a storehousesNew York Sun. Men Are Four. Men are four. He who knows, and knows he knows he is wise; follow him. He who knows, and knows not he knows be is asleep; wake blm. He who knows not. and knows not be knows not be is a fool : sbun blm. He who knows not. snd knows be knows not be Is a child; teach blm. Arabian Proverb. Illustrating a Word. Myra Kelly, whose stories of child life on the east side of New York are well known to magazine readers, tells many amusing stories of her experiences in teaching tbe young Idea of foreign extraction how to shoot In English. On one occasion she was attempting to demonstrate to a class of youthful pupils the exact meaning of various words, using the plan of taking a word, carefv'ly explaining Its meaning and then asking one of tbe class to construct a sentence containing tbat word. Among other words she selected was "disarrange." and after having attempted to make Its meaning absolutely clear she called ! upon a little Italian boy for an oral demonstration. After an Interval of deep thought he gave utterance to this: "My papa be get-a up early In de morning for a ligbt-a de fire tn-a de kitchen. De fire he go out. and my papa say, 'Damn-a dts-a ranger " In the state of Washington 20 per cent, of the area is still In reserva tions, the greater extent being of for estry reserves. Of the S25 gondolas in Venice, 250 belong to private parties.

Brantcfa Offices for PaHadiMinni Want Ads

DAWK STATEClErOT.

No. 19SS. Report of the condition of the Second National Bank, at Richmond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business September 1, 1909.

RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $1,011.41120 Overdrafts, secared and unsecured..... 1.S6J.S9 LT. S. Bonds to secure circulation 250.000.00 U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits 1.000.00 Bonds, securities, etc 259.661.57 Banking bouse, furniture and fixtures S5.000.00 Other real estate owned S20.tt Due from National Banks (not reserve- agents) 22.369.31 Due from State and Private Banks and Hankers. Trust Companies, and Savings Banks 29.S92.6l Due from approved reserve agents 2S2.155.69 Checks and other cash Items 157.23 Notes of other National Banks 21.540.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, aai cents 136.13 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie 119.700.00 Legal-tender notes 45.160.00 520.610.99 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) 12.500.00 Total S2.0S4.S67.6l LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in S -250.000.00 Surplus fund 300.000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 131.350.56 National Bank notes outstanding 250,000.00 Due to other National Banks $ 6.430.01 Due to State and Private Banks and Hankers 25.229.71 Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks 74.S92.90 Due to approved Reserve Agents 1,780.65 Dividends unpaid 100.50 Individual deposits subject to check 996.61 4.9C Demand certificates of deposit 47.413.02 Cashier's Checks outstanding 55.30 United States deposits 1,000.00 1.153.517.05 Total! eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.ee a ee $5084,SCT.C State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I, S. W. Gaar. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. W. GAAR. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of Sept 1909. KATHERINE L. GIFT. Notary Public Correct Attest: JOHN B. DOUGAN. HOWARD CAMPBELL. JOHN R. HOWARD. Directors.

Briggs The Dudleys seem to think a great deal of tbelr dog. Grigs Naturally. He Is something they never quarrel about, as tbey do their children. When tbe dog exhibits some bad trait neither can declare that be took It from tbe other. Boston Transcript. The Swedish government la seriously considering the establishment of a tobacco monopoly. SCHEDULES Cblccgo. Cisdssxti ft LoebvlHe Rtilrosd Ccsp&ay n Effect April 11. ISM. East Chicago-ClaiclauMtl

STATIONS I T Lv ExS D D Sun Chicago S.ISs lO.OSpl 9.1 Sa Peru Ar. l.llp SI Sal l.llp Peru l.ISp Z.Hel 6.00a 4.4lp Marlon I.ISp S.lCa! 7.00a t.ISp Muncie I.Olp 4.164 7.60a Clip Richmond ... 4.20p a.ziai 0.12a T.40p Ct. Grove .... 4 53p S 89 J l.llp Cincinnati ... .60p 7.za 10.10p West Bound- Gtaclnnatl-Cklcaao STATIONS 2 I 4 Til" Lv ExS D D Sa"

Cincinnati l.lSallO.OOp O.ESa 111 S4n S.lia O.ISa 10.30a 11. Ma 12.60a l.ISp I.Olp l.40p Ct. Grove Richmond Muncie .. Marlon . . Peru Ar. . Peru ll0.SOa.ll2.09a 7.00p' ll.SOai !.. 1Z.I0P M4aJ S.I Op l.SJpf M-alf SOp z.Olpl I.ISal ChlcasTO S.40p 91 7.3SS (12 th St. Station) Through Vestlbuled Trslns between Cbliaa-o and Cincinnati. Dousl dally service. Through sleepers on trains Nos. I and 4 between CblcasT and Cincinnati. fine Buffet service on trains 1 and 2. For train connections and other Infordtlon call C A. BLAIR. P. t T. i. Home Pbon 2012. Richmond, Ia4V

are located in every part of the city. No matter where you live, it is just a few minutes' walk to the nearest AQENCY in your neighborhood . . These little WANT ADS are great business pro--ducers. If you have something to sell, it will bring a buyer; or it may be that you want to buy something you will be sure to find the owner. It is the same if you are in need of help, as a cook or housekeeper, they will always find you what you want. Look over the bargains for each day, perhaps you will find the article you would liks to have Look on the WANT AD page for agencies. Thera Is one IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD .....

LADIES TUCKED HOUSE JACKET There are several advantages over the ardinsry dressing sscque In this garment, as it is much easter to put on and dors not become disarranged at the waist. The ruffle Is straight and therefore keeps its shape when Uunderlng. This pattern Is cat In five stars, SS to 40 bust measure. Sise 38 requires S 2-3 yards of SO Inch bordered material or 3 2-3 ytrd of 97 Inch plain material. Price of pattern 470 is 10 cents. No. 470. Xazne Address ..................... see SlSsS ee otooetotoool00soo04 Fill out blank and send to Patters Department of this nawpapcr.