Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 97, 12 February 1910 — Page 7

1AUE SEVEN'. Hints From Palladiui m's Pattern Dept RATE: Braodn Offices Branch offices are located in every part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest you. Rates are the same. PALLADIUM o o o 0 0 0 1 cent per word. 7 dzys for the price cf 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected for after its insertion. Waot Ado Coltunnnnti

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUX TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, 1K151JUARY 12, 1910.

For Your Con ve mi fleece LIST OF AGENCIES.

Branch offices are located In ever WANT ADS with the one nearest yowwill save a trip to the main office. South of Main. BRUENING & EICKIIORN, 13th and S. E street. A. W. BLICKWEDEL, 8th and S. P. HENRY ROTHERT. 5th and S. II. North of Main. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE, 821 N. E St. CHILES & SON. 15th and N. C St. WM. HIEGER, 14th and N. G St. JOHN J. GETZ, 10th and N. II St. RATES

1 cent per word 7 days for the price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collect after its insertion.

WANTED. "WANTED Two apprentices to learn millinery. Call ::i N. Sth St. l'J-'Jt WA N T E D G r in tie r. Lathe and Milfin Machine men, Tinners and assemblers. Good wages and steady work for experif ced men and helpers. Apply imrt Jdiately, Reo Motor Car Company, Lansing, Michigan. 12-14t. WANTED 50 bicycles, revolvers, puns, gents' suits, shoes, etc. J. M. Laccy Loan office, Cor. 8th and Main. 1-lmo WA.TEDTo"renF3oF"4roo7ns, furnished or unfurnished. Charles Copeland, Windsor Hotel. ll-4t SVANTEDMonkey-fur" Callhone 1402 or 915 S. A St. 10-at WANTED Screw cutting lathe, with hollow spindle. Must be in good shape. The Ashman Heater Company, New Paris, Ohio. 10-7t WANTED To buy "lots' wittf'to" ft front. Phone 3 1 4 ;J . 8-7t WANTED Y. M. C. A. Night school for men; classes now enrolling. WAITED Metal plTtternmakers. Standard Pattern & Mfg. Co. 3-tf v.ft-.n.u loung energetic married

THE SCRAP BOOK

Yes. He Was Hurt. There had been a barroom fight in a frontier town. One man was frightfully mangled with a bowie knife. The surgeon said that he could not live and described his condition in the technical terms of his profession, telling? of injuries to certain cartilages, membranes, nud so forth. When he had gone away a friend of the dying man called to inquire if he was really in danger, asking, "Is Jim much hurt?" "Is Jim Joyce hurt!" replied one of the crowd. "Is Jim hurt! Why, man, the doc says that all of the Latin part of his bowels is gone." Goodby. We oay It for an boar or for years; We say It smiling;, say it choked with tears; We say it coldly, say it with a kiss. And yet we have no other word than this "Goodby." We have no dearer word for our heart's friend. I"or him who journeys to the world's far end. And scars our soul with going;; thus we say As unto him who steps but o'er the way, "Goodby." Alike to those we love and those we hate. We saj no more In parting. At life's rate To him who passes out beyond earth's Bight We cry, as to the wanderer for a night, "Goodby." Grace Denio Litchfield. The Risk He Ran. It was a prohibition country. As soon as the train pulled up a seedy little man with a covered basket on his arm hurried to the open windows of the 6tnoker ami exhibited a quart bottle filled with rich dark liquid. "Want to buy some nice cold tea?" be asked, with just the suspicion of a wink. Two thirsty looking cattlemen brightened visibly, and each paid a dollar for a bottle. "Wait until you get outer the station before you take a drink," the little man cautioned them. "I don't wauter get in trouble." He found three other customers before the train pulled out. In each case repeating his warning. "You seem to be doing a pretty good business." remarked a man who had watched it all. "But I don't see why you'd run any more risk of getting In trouble if they took a drink before the train stalled." "Ye don't, hey? Well, what them bottles had in 'em. pardner. was real cold tea." Shocked the Old Gentleman. Henry E. Dixey. the comedian, while visiting Philadelphia one autumn attended a very aristocratic Thanksgiving ball in liittenhouse square. While supper was being served Mr. Dlxey ranged himself behind the supper table with the twelve or fifteen waiters busy there. Soon a mild mannered old gentleman with white hair approached the actor, glass In hand. "Would you mind filling my glass with champagne, please?" he said. Mr. Dixey started, drew himself up and said, with a look of horror: "Certainly not. sir; certainly not. Tou have already had more than is good for you." Colored Swedes. .AJSUfeStajvJial Swedish ujerchajit of

y part of the city. Leave your The rates are the same and you

Central. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE, 4th and Main. West Richmond. JOHN FOSLER, Richmond Ave. and West 1st. GEO. H. SH0FER, 3rd and W. Main. Fairview. J. J. MULLIGAN, 1093 SheridaD St. man for stock and dairy farm; give farm experience and references. Address O. II. Harrison, over 901 Main St. WANTED Place for dry cow in country for two months. State price for keeping. Address C. M. Lyons, Palladium. 9-tf WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Demand greater than supply. Graduates earn splendid pay. Fewweeks completes. Wages while learning. Unusual opportunity to start an independent business. Catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, O. 21-tf WANTKDlf you want money in place of your city property or farm, go right tc Porterfleld's Real Ea iate office, Kelley Block. Sth and Main. 14-tt TRUNKS, baggage and packages delivered promptly by Merchant's delivery. Walter E. Murray, 51U Main. Phone 4201. 27-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and flr6 Insurance. Porterfleld. Kelly Block, Sth and Main. 6-tf N?v Tbrk clfy w:ho came To this" coontry when he was a boy told this incident of his early experiences in the metropolis: "I once started out to call upon a girl I had known in the old country. I was told that she lived at Madison avenue and street. When I reached that corner 1 was in doubt which house to try, but I Anally went up the steps of one that faced on the avenue and rang the bell. A girl came to the door. 'Does Miss Nelson live here? 1 asked as politely as I could. " 'I don't know- any such person.' she answered, and I was turning away when she called after me, 'Is she white? "That irritated me. 'Did you ever know any Swedes who were colored? I nsked. " 'Well, I have seen some green Swedes, was her retort, and I did not continue the conversation." Tho Judge's Advice. Mr. Choate. having arrived at the old sighted age, did not recognize it or did not wish to commence the use of glasses. In pleading a cause he had difficulty in seeing his notes and in order properly to decipher his manuscript kept holding his paper farther and farther off. On one occasion this so annoyed the judge that he at last burst out with, "Mr. Choate, I would advise you to get one of two things either a pair of tongs or a pair of spectacles." He Bit. An old fellow who made himself conspicuous about a New England church was suspected of tampering with the church collections. A couple of clumsy traps that were set for him failed to work. Then one day a young deacon walked past his house leading a new horse. "That's a fine horse, deacon," the old fellow shouted. "Did you buy him at the fair?" "Yes." said the deacon. Then, as the other came nearer, he added: "I bought him with my pickings out of the collection plate." The old man looked horrified. "Good gracious!" he said. "I've often taken enough myself to buy a hat or a pair of trousers; but, deacon. In takin enough to buy a horse ain't ye ooroinittin' a positive sin?" THE EDITOR'S REPLY. Got to the Wrong Man, Who Reported the Result. "A temperance lecturer once came to Virginia City," said Mark Twain, "and in his lecture he cited the case of a young Nevadian who had died from the effects of a half pint of brandy. "The case was a well known one, but it had been a pint of whisky, not a half pint of brandy, that had killed the youth, and consequently I as 'Answers to Correspondents' man on the Enterprise wasn't astonished when I got this letter the day after the lecture: " To settle a bet please state in your valuable paper whether the young man referred to in last night's temperance lecture drank half pint of brandy or a pint of whisky. Constant Reader.' "My reply to this was: " jO.t.i aj- Reaiier-A Eiat of whls-

FOR SALE New light hair switch,: good length, made of human cut ' hair; can give guarantee: made by one of the best hair dressers in city, j

Call at 20! Lincoln at. l:Mt FOR SALE Grocery stock. amountiiiK to about ?1, .".: good paying business: cheap rent. Address 7 4 M. in j care Palladium. lJ-Tt K0R SALE Tw"o lots"; Earlham j Heights: cheap; address "Lot" care i Palladium. 12-7t ! FO R S A LE S leigh and-bells". I nq u i re ; at Paper Mill. PJ-2t '' TOR SALE Peninsular heating stove:; cost $$.oo: will sell for .1 !.. 41 T1 N. W. Mrd st. PJ-lt : FOR S A LE Ru b ber-'t i red closin g ' winter buegy. Dr. Orosvenor. i FOR SALE Good. well improved farm, fine location; price $100 per acre. See J. E. Moore, over No. i' North Seventh St. ft-tf FOR SALE Feb. 17th. Public sale of between 35 and 40 head of heavy work horses and mules. Three? miles east of city on our farm near State line on D. & W. traction line. Stop lOfiU. Sale begins at 12:30. Miller & Dagler. 0-7t FOR SALES room homsel electric Sight; 43 foot Hot Must seil soon became ! of leaving the city. 438 1 5. Mth. H7t! FOR SALE Quick, 206 acres, fine grain farm, level, 5 miles north Richmond, bargain. 132 S. W. of Centerville, Nolansfork bottom, extra good, a bargain. Call or write A. M. Roberts, 1525 N. A. 7-7t FOR RENTMain. -Furnished room, 114 ll-2t FOR SALE Good house, barn and 2i acres at Whitewater. Benj F. Harris. ll-7t FOR SALE Beagle pups, S weeks old, will hunt next fall. See Lewis E. Fahlsing. Phone 4170. ll-3t FCTrTTS"ALE Wooden counters! Arcade Theater. ll-7t FOR SALE Modern 6 room house, good location, bargain; leaving city. Address "Bargain," care Palladium. S-7t ky.' "The reply appeared, as was out rule, the week after its receipt, but meanwhile a schoolteacher had written in for a cold cure. The schoolteacher, too, had adopted the signature of -Constant Reader.' and he mistook our other correspondent's answer for his own. Luckily, though, ho had a good constitution, and the next day he wrote in to ns: " 'Dear Editor Thanks for valuable cure. It worked splendidly. The cold is completely gone now, and nothing remains but a bad headache from the pint of whisky. Constant Reader.' " Scothing, the Weary. Mrs. I'onrck is a tactful woman, skillful and calm, as is shown by the way she handles her sometimes unruly husband. Mr. Poarck came home very late the other night from nn important political gathering. In the hall he kicked up rather a row, growling and swearing to himself till his wife called to him from upstairs: "What's the matter, my dear?" "Matter hie is," Mr. Poarck shouted, "that there's two batracks here, and I dunno which one to hang my hat on!" "But you're got two hats, haven't you?" said Mrs. Poarck soothingly. "Hang one on each rack and come up to bed. You're tired." She Won. James' wife had a rather hard time, as a rule, to coax money out of him for new clothes, although he always wanted to see her well groomed. She wanted a new dress, and she wanted it badly, so she resorted to diplomacy. At breakfast she said: "James, I have decided to do without a new dress, and with the money "I GTTES3 NOT!" HE EXCLAIMED. it would cost I shall have mother here for a nice long visit." James turned on her excitedly. "What wear that old brown thing another season? I guess not!" he exclaimed vehemently. "You go right down to yonr tailor's today and order something handsome. Remember, please, that as my wife you have a certain position to maintain!" The wife bowed her head in submission. On her lips played a peculiar smile. Hav a Purpose. It does not matter whether a man toil for months on a few inches of his canvas or cover a palace front with color In a day so only that it be with a solemn purpose that he have filled his iiirC -siti. iatieuce or uxedhis

WANT AD

LEITEI mi

The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor Ly calling for mall t.n answer to rheir ads. Mail at this office up to 12 noon today as follows: Box 55 Piano N Bargain . . . Up-to-date Bookkeeper Mall will be kept tor 30 days only. All mall not called for within that time will be cast out Jones and WiSson ll'n acres f0 acres tillable, 40 acres in good pasture, good buildings, on titon pike, '2 mile from church, school and village. This is a bargain. Good city properties for sale. $500.00 to loan on mortgage. t;.".3 Main St. Phone 1762. Over Irvin Reed's Hardware Store. FOR SALE -so acres, good i;-room house, good barn, half mile of traction. Will take nice city property in part trade. an acre. Kauf man, over S2S Main. 7-tt FO R S A LE Plymouth cockerels . cheap, O. E. Fulghum, Phone 3130. 10-tf FOR SALE Fresh registered Jersey heifer; calf heifer eligible to register. Harry J. Malon, Route 2. Phone 513SH. S-7t FOR SALE Desks, chairs, typewriter , and other office equipment. See Walter Knollenberg, at Knollenberg's store. 7-tf FO It"SALE Bay horse, new bug g y and harness. Phone ."47. 7-7t TURNEIl W. HADlEY collec'ts rentsi sells and rents properly, writes Fire Insurance, 913 Main. Phone IS14. C-7t FOR SALE Some extra fine bargains in lots for the Spring trade. Ferguson Investment Co. 1-tf FOR SALE Six room house! good condition; reasonable, one square from car line. Phone 1019. ."1-tf FOlflsXLEWalk Lumber! c! WT hand to haste. Tiu kin. A Virginia Belle's Wit. Shortly before Miss Ould's marriage she was at a dinner in Richmond with several lawyers, one of whom was a noted Munchausen. He was also a desperate drinker and held long sessions. He was boasting of one case in which he had earned a $30,000 fee and then spent it on a single spree. Her table neighbor asked Miss Ould if she credited the story. Her answer was prompt "I might doubt the storied earn, but he's all right for that animated bust'" De Leon's "Belles and Beaux." Couldn't Blame the Fish. A broad minded dominie, whose parish was near the headwaters of the Susquehanna, had among his parishioners a character who was more punctual at the fishing hole down by the river than he was at church on Sundays. Bright and early one Monday morning this Sabbath fisherman called the preacher to the door and presented him with a very fine and tempting string of pickerel. The dominie was very profuse with his thanks for a gift that was indeed welcomed. "But, look here, parson." said the man, still retaining the fish, "those fish were caught yisterday and maybe your conscience won't let ye eat 'em." "Never mind that." and the dominie stretched out his hand for the string, "there's one thing certain, the pickerel ittre hot to bl-icue " REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Fthel M. Oler to Jas L. Pearce, lots 20-21 Williamsburg $SO0.O0 John M. Maxwell to Walter G. Alexander, lots 94-95 J. M. Maxwell Add city. Dickinson Trust Company Tr. to Turner W. Hadley. lot 17 Home Seekers Add city $1.0. Francis H. Edmunds to Turner W. Hadley, lots is. 19 Home Seekers Add city ? 1.00. Inez M. Hirshburg to Jno W. Reed et at Pt. S. E. Qr. Sec 22. twp. 15. range!, Boston Twp $25000. Alonzo Marshall to Vine Scott, Pt. N. E. Qr. See. 29, twp. IS, ranee K:, Perry Twp $200. Wm. H. Edwards to John J. Roland et at, lot 43 Christian Fetta's Add city $3500 Perry J. Freeman, Gdn. to Wm. H. KIser. lots 21-22 Elk. 16. W. of R. and S. of N. R. C. city $200. Blanch J. Handel to Lewis E. Iliff. Pt. lots 310, 312, 313. Elizabeth Starr's Add city $2900. Michael Kennedy to Winifred Kennedy et at Pt. N. W. Qr. Sec. 33, twp. 14. range 1. Wayne Twp $1.00. Winifred Kennedy Tr. to Michael Kennedy et al, Pt. N. W. Qr. Sec. 33, twp. 14, range 1, Wayne Twp $1.00. Bridget Dinkins to Geo. Essenmaker et al. lot 8 Ixraibards Sub. city $1200. Rebecca C. Oler et al, to Daniel C. Moore, Pt. lot 27, Greensfork $200. If yoa are troubled with tick headache, constipation, indigestion, offensive breath or any disease arising from stomach trouble, get a 5uc or 51 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrnp Pepsin. It is positively guaranteed to cure roc PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

29-tf For Sale New "HawSey" Time Register, 50 man, Made by Grouse-Hinds Co. Syracuse N. Y. Just the thing for a small Factory or De partment Store. Address Palladium J9tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat, with bath for ients. at the Grand. feb22-tf FOR RENT Two down stairs rooms; Path: furni.-hed or unfurnished. light housekeeping. Call 315 Kan-: dolph street. 12-lt. FOR RENT Furnished flat for house keeping, strain heat; 415 Main St.

Kramer & Co.

11 2t FOR .RENT .". room house at S North 2nd; $10. "0 per month. Phone 313:. 10-tf FOR RENT 5 room houses from $11 to $lv00 per month. Geo. B. Moore. Phone 215ft. 10-tl" F( )R KENT 4 room flat 1237 Main. Phone 2277. 6-7t LOST.

LOST A lace collar and dickey reward if returned to Gennett theatre box office. 12-lt. LOST Gold mounted Elks' tooth with 649 engraved on gold mounting. Finder return to J. A. Perkins, 61$ Main street, and get reward. 12-2t. LO S I On FebT5t h "one-bu shel t i mothy seed on S. P-th St. or Boston pike. Nait Starr, Phono Boston 2 41). 9-tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED INSURANCE. MOORE & OGBORN, Automobile and Fire Insurance, Bonds, Loans and Rentals. Room 16. L O. O. P. Bids-13-tf THE LOST UMBRELLA. A Torrent of Thanks Did Not Accompany Its Recovery. It was on a traiu coming through southern Wisconsin. . Ou board was one of those impromptu comedy crowds that hadn't any idea it was funny. One woman suddenly descended on her husband with the thrilling inquiry: "Where's that umbrell' of mine?" "I dunno," growled the husband. "Well, you had it last." "Didn't neither." "You did, too, and you've got to git busy findiu' It. I bet it's up forrerd there where we was a-settin before we come back hyer." More growls from tho husband, who was sleepy. "You got t help me hunt It. anywuy." She took him and went forward, peering under the seats. All up and down the aisle they went, searching vainly. The more uncomfortable the stopping made her the madder and worse excited the woman got and the worse her husband growled. Finally she began poking under the seats to see if she could touch the umbrella in some recess beyond her vision. A girl with a blue feather in her hat who had been timidly watching tho performance and showing a blushing tendency to interrupt could contain herself no longer. "What's that you're poking under the seats with? Isn't that tho lost umbrella?" she asked. The woman straightened up, gave one look at the tightly grasped instrument and snapped out. "Yes. it is!" She said it jnst as if it had all been the fault of the girl with the blue feather in her hat. Chicago News. CARD OF THANKS. 1 wish to thank my many friends and neighbors for their kindness and floral contributions, and especially Henry King, who so faithfully looked after Mr. Musser during his last illness. Mrs. Musser. ATTEND AUTO SHOW M. C. Henley, Mark Pennell, Jr., and Burton Gaines have left for Chicago where they will attend the automo bile show which is being held in the Windy City at present. A number of ! other local automobile entnusiasts will probably attend the show Sunday, as several have signified it as their intention to be present. PLANS FOH BRIDGES Plans and specifications for the construction of an approach to the Murray bridge at Jefferson township and the erection of a new bridge of steel and concrete structure near Middleborough were inspected by the county commissioners this morning. The approach to the Murray bridge is said to be badly needed.

Sorsioxia: Tour tracer fc&s Gold Uedai Flour. Gmru,

INSURANCE. Hans N. Ko'.!. Fire and Accident Insurance. 710 Main street.

LAUNDRY. Dirty clothes made cieaa: If you dn't believe it. try us. Richmond Steam Laundry. Phcne 1251. feb23-tt UPHOLSTERING. J. H. RUSSELL. 16 South 7th Street Phore 1793. Repair work a speclaltj. lltf STORAGE. WANTED To store your goods; have just leased a building for that purpose. 417 N. Sth. Phone 177S. 4tf BICYCLES. Latest 1?10 spring fork bicycles at Waking & Co.; If you buy early you get a bargain; 406 Main. Phone 2006 30tf ELECTRIC WIRING and repairing of all kinds; all work promptly attended to. Phone 3239. Chas. Davis. 24 4 Pearl. -lino SHOE REPAIRING. Have moved my shoe repairing shop from 556 N. 13th St. to 210 N. 2nd street. Would be glad to have all old patrons call. Gamis Tartaylia. 11-Tt Sport and Athletics In America. Sport and athletics In America are vastly different terms. Sport should be rlay, not tvork. Athletics as prac ticed in general are too strenuous, too spectacular and too exclusive. We are not au athletic nation. Far from It. We talk athletics, but there Is too much grand stand and too little actual participation In games. Malcolm Ken neth Gordon In Century. Poetic Justice. "Pa, did you ever hear of a real case of poetic Justice?" "Yes. A man who once swindled me out of SC00 In an Irrigation scheme died of water on the brain." Chicago Reeonl-Hernld. ( PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. NEW CRISIS NEAR IN JAP QUESTION IT IS PREDICTED (Continued From Page One.) as in California, shall be the first to conclude new conventions. With his immigration provision continued in force the necessity for the enactment of a law for the exclusion of Japanese becomes unnecessary, in the view of the administration. The Californians think otherwise. They want a statute which shall apply as much a?ainst the Japanese and th Sikhs of India as that against the Chinese. They say the bill reported by the committee does not specifically name the Japanese. Hayes Explains His Bill. "My Mil was prepared with great care." Mr. Hayes explained today, "and has no purpose to give offense to the Japanese. Talks I have had with Senator Root, former secretary of state, and subordinate officials of th slate department, have convinced me that the Japanese merely wanted to he placed upon the same plane as other peoples. "The measure rejwjrted excludes aliens not capable of naturalization under existing law. There are exempt classes, such as merchants, students, travelers, and teachers as In the Chinese exclusion act. Action of the immigration committee will be considered with great care by the president and Secretary Knox, and may ! discussed at a cabinet meetinir. it is probable that the president will use his influence to prevent action by the hous on the Hayes bill, failing which he will make strong representations to the senate. The authorities appreciate that the report of the Immigration committee in a way strengthens the hands of the secretary of state in the negotiations with Japan. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. John Elsworth Mason. Randolph county. 26. farmer, and Miss Myrtle Gee, Richmond, 17, consent of parents, both colored. Stanley L. Elrod Appleton, Richmond, 20. roIisher, and Miss Lenora Ellis. Richmond, 21. parent of groom consenting. Adolph Schaefer, Richmond. 21. cook, and Miss Eva Smith, Richmond,' 19. The Happy FataUy Cirele. Father and mother, listers and brothers, boos) ret to know one another's intimate affairs, and the little bowel and hirer disturbances aooa be cone household comment. It Is well to remember that in constipation and ta digestion, and other troj'.es of the stomach. liver and bowels a quick cure can be had by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take it tonight and yoa will feel perfectly well in the morning- Price crLy SO cents and SI at druggists. Our chef says Gold Flour owlst.

LADIES' WHITE PETTICOAT. The upprr part of the kirt is nad in evrn gorr end fits smoothly. F.ch flounce can br cut In one piece or in section, as shown here. The materiel used was white, trimmed with lare insertion. This pattern is cut in thrre lite. ??, C6 and 30 waist measure. Site 26 requires 4 yards of 36 inch Material. Price cf Pattern 450 is 10 crnts. No. 490. Name Address Size ................... Fill out blank ami send to Fatten Department of this newspaper. A SPRIVO SHIRTWAIST. Thi waist is perfectly plain with a collar and neck frill of allovr lace, trimmed with rdfcinjr. The design can be rarird by taking tuck in Ihe material lcfore rut tin jr out or by trimming with tmbroidcry and insertion. The leee tun be mnde long or three-quarter lenirth nth the rnff. and the hack may le finished with h band, the pattern of which la furnished. This pattern is cut in fire sites. S? t 0 but measure. Site 36 require 3 f ard of 27-inch material. Price of Patarm 468 is 10 rent. No. 468. KtKt Addrets Size nil nut Wink and send to Pattern D LADIES MORNING JACKET. This is one of the neatest and mot de sidable of morning jackets. The design is made with special thought of bordered material, as the edges of the neck, the cuff and belt are straight. the border of the material can be effectively used. This pattern is cut in fire sites. SJ t 40 bust nvasnre. Site 35 requires 3 2-S ards of 30 inch bordered material. r 3 2-3 rards of 27 inch plain material. Trice "of pattern 4T0 is 10 cents. No. 470. Name ... Address Ize . PHI out blank and send to Patters De

oi tbit newspaper. .