Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 189, 21 June 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND ALUdiiiUM AMD i'HuK&UAl, J UiNci iyii

ociety News Here is What Your Neighbor is Doing Here

are the Clubs, Tea Parties, Dances, Engagements, Weddinga and Church Societies about which Richmond Women Are Talking.

A pretty wedding was solemnized Wednesday morning in Muncie, when MUa Rhea Koons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Koons and Mr. Wilbur Van Arsdol, formerly of Muncie, now of Montana, were married. The bride often visited In this city. Miss Ruth Edgerton was among the out-of-town . guests at the wedding. " Rev. F. E. Smith, pastor of Jackson Street Church, performed the ceremony. The Montani orchestra of Indianapolis furnished the music. After a wedding breakfast the bride and bridegroom left for Montana where they will reside. . Mrs. W. G. McVay has gone to Rushville for a week's visit with her mother. On this account there will be no choir rehearsal at First .Christian church Friday evening. . A pretty thlmbl party for she benefit of the Red Cross association was given this afternoon by Mrs. Edgar Brown and Mrs. Walter Weidner at the home of Mrs. Weidner in West Richmond. Daisies were used in decorating the rooms. Mr. and -Mrs. George Sizelove, of Camden. Ohio, are spending the day with friends here. Miss Grace Graves of .Madison, Indiana, is the guest of - Miss Esther Gard at her home, North Thirteenth street Miss Cecilia D. Lebert, of Dayton, Ohio, who has large piano classes in this city, has arranged for two recitals to be given this evening and Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the High school auditorium. The public may attend all of these affairs. The program for the recital this evening is as follows. Marche Milltaire (8 hands) . .Koelling Dorothy Lowe, Treva Nearon, Erma Williams, Audrey. Roller On the Ice at Sweet Briar. .Crawford

Katharine Wentz

Evening ( Nocturne ) Read

Alene Hall A Dance on the Green Paldi Richard Clark Lilliputian Parade (Duet) Ducelle Lucy Kellar Massey, Katherine Wentz Vocal "The Sunshine of Your Smile" Lillian Ray Helen Brown Reverie Atherton On the Meadow Lichner Eddlson Osttenfeld Flower Fairies (Duet) Fearis Earl Thomas, Miss Lebert Valse Dennee Audrey Roller Violin Playful Rondo Greene Irwin Hall Les Sylphes Bachman Dorothy Lowe Dance of the Flowers Ducelle Treva Nearon ' . Parade Review (8 hands) . .Engelman Eddison Osttenfeld, Clifford Wentz Richard Clark, Harry Thomas Mrs. L. H. Bunyan has gone to Napanee, Indiana, where she will attend n conference of the Woman's Home Missionary society. Saturday Mrs. Bunyan goes to Winona Lake, Indiana, to take part in an inter-denominational Woman's Missionary contest. Mr. and Mrs. Corbet Leeds attended the wedding of Miss Jane Tavenor, daughter of Mrs. Eliza Tavenor, and Mr. Clarence J. Dersch which was solemnized Wednesday morning in the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral in Indianapolis. The bride wore a becoming gown of gray taffeta with white georgette crepe hat. They will reside ir. Indianapolis. An all-day quilting party was held today at the home of Mrs. Ward, 700 National Avenue, by the members of the aid society of Second English Lutheran church. Fifteen members Nand several children attended the meeting of Section Number Four of the Ladles' and Pastor's union of the Grace M. E. church held yesterday afternoon at the home o Mrs. Clarence Hivnor, South West Ninth street. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mable Phillips, 115 Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Coughlen will entertain with an informal reception Friday evening at their home in Indianapolis in honor of their daughter, Jeanette, and John Ellwood Silterman, whose marriage will take place Saturday afternoon. Among the tut-of-town guests who will come Friday to attend the wedding are: Mr. and Mrs. William Silberman, parents of the bridegroom; Ralph Cain, Miss Ruby Lemen and Mrs. C. C. Cain of

Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cough len of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. G. C,

at ine wedding wui be Miss Bertha

Coughlen, sister of the bride, maid of

honor and Ralph Cain, best man. In dianapolis Star.

Miss Margaret Binkley attended the wedding of Miss Edith Bertsch and

Benjamin Doddridge or East German town, yesterday.

The wedding of Mr. Howard Taylor

ana miss uertruae Grlesen will be solemnized Tuesday, June 26, in Springfield. Ohio. They will come to this city and attend the wedding- of

Air. layiors Droiner, Mr. William Taylor, and Miss Rose Mercurio, which will be solemnized Wednesday, June Evelyn Rebekah lodge, Number 322 of Centervllle asks all members to attend the meeting to be held Thursday evening. June 28, in Centervllle. There will be team practice. Dues must also be paid at this time. - ' , Directors of ' the Dickinson Trust company entertained several of their employes and friends at dinner at the Westcott Wednesday evening. William Marshall, Kent Mitchell, E. E. Blanchart, of Chicago, were guests. Other members of the party Included: E. F. Hiatt, Everett Lemon, Henry C. Starr. Edwin Cates. Francis Mc Minn, W. C. Hibfcerd.) Robert . Wiechman,,

George Eggemeyer, Fred G. Wblte, lonzo Gardner and Gus Hoelscher. St. Patrick's church in Kokomo was the scene of a beautiful wedding Wednesday morning when MlssMarie Katherine Bergman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gergman became the bride of William C. Moore.- Mrs. Leo Witte played the wedding march. Father Pratt performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin combined with duchess lace. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. The bride has often- visited here the guest of Mrs. James Dillon.

This evening the Juvenile Division of the Ladies' Auxiliary will give an entertainment in the St. Mary's school hall. All are Invited to attend. Mrs. Charles S. Bond, Miss Florence Bond and Mrs. John Ratliff of this city, with Mrs. P. T. McLellan and Miss Martha McLellan of Mooreland, former residents here, attended a beautiful community garden party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Clift, Maplewood, near Newcastle, Tuesday, for the benefit of the Red Cross association. The red cross banners were used in decorating. Mrs. Claud Stanley gave a vocal solo. Miss Borne of Indianapolis made a splendid talk In behalf of the work. She is a graduate of Bryn Mawr. Little Miss Alice Knoll of Fountain City, is .the'guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soper at their home, East Main street, for several 'days. Mrs. Herbert D. Jenkins was hoBtess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Good Cheer class of First M. E. church at her home. The class has decided .to assist the Red Cross and will sew Thursday afternoon at the association building. Mrs. J. W. Hall had charge of the devotional exercises. Guessing contests were feat

ures of the afternoon.' Plana were made for a picnic to be held sometime in July at Glen Miller park. In celebration of their wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc Minn gave a prettily appointed dinner last evening at their home. June roses appointed the table. Places were arranged for Misses Emma Comes of Waterford, Ohio, Florence Comes, Lova Mansfield, Mr. Lewis Obis and Mr. and Mrs. McMinn. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Bond and Miss Florence Bond were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mclntyre in Newcastle. Dr. Bond and Miss Bond returned home Tuesday evening and Mrs. Bond remained for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Semler, 1019 Main street, were surprised last evening by a number of friends and relatives who - called to remind them of their first .wedding anniversary. A dainty luncheon was served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Semler, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knoll, Mrs. Farrls, Mrs. George Seniler, Mrs. Ella Wishmeyer, Miss Pearl O'Connell, Miss Alice Knoll, Miss Jennie Wishmeyer, Miss Addie Sowers, Mr. Clyde Semler, Mr. Russell Knoll. Mr. Danal Semler, Master Malvern Soper. Wednesday afternoon a silver tea was given at the home of Mrs. Alice Dilks, for the members of the aid society of the North A Street Friends church. Thirty members were present. Several 'readings and patriotic numbers were features. The regular meeting of the Queen Esther society of Grace M. E. church, was held at the home of Miss Esther Hamilton. The annual election of of ficers resulted as follows: President, Miss Helen Riggs; vice president, Dorothy Henning; treasurer, Mrs. C. N. Cook; recording secretary, Miss Leona Weaver; corresponding secretary, Miss Esther Henning; supply secretary, Miss Treva Daffler; mite box, Miss Esther Hamilton; literary secretary, Miss Doris Shesler; program committee, Misses Lela Longman, Iona Lamb and Ardath Thompson; music committee, Misses Lena Hivnor, Olive

Cox and Hazel Rosslter; social com

mittee. Misses Jennie Meranda, Marvel Walrod and Mary Elsbury. Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis made an interesting talk on the Woman's Fran

chise league yesterday afternoon when a meeting of the Greenbriar Community club were entertained by Mrs. Henry Turner at her suburban home. After the program there was a social hour and refreshments. The next

meeting will be- held July IS at the home of Miss Etta Rose. The Earlham Heights Sunday school will give an ice cream social Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles Rickhardt, Easthaven avenue. Mrs. L. C. Anthony has returned

from Centralia, Missouri, where she spent two months with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bundy have returned from a fishing trip at the Celtna Reservoir in Ohio. Mrs. Wilbur Hlbberd received the favor yesterday afternoon when members of an 'auction-bridge club were entertained by Mrs. Dudley Elmer with a luncheon at the Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dickinson and children of Indianapolis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore at their home, East of the city, Wednesday.

A breakfast was given this morning by Miss Helen Rust in honor of Miss Lois Kelly, who will leave soon for a residence in Chicago. The guests ate their breakfast along Clear Creek. A meeting of the Tlrzah Aid society ot the Ben Hur lodge was held Wednesday afternoon at the .home of Mrs. Damon Mitchell. Members of the New Idea Sewing Circle were entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Emma Parsons at her home, 17 North Fifth street. Miss Josephine Prous of Covington, Kentucky, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Massey. Mrs. Lillian Cook has gone to Indianapolis to visit her sister, Miss Agnes Horton and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lowry. Mr. Horatio Land and Miss Thelma Schillinger motored to Indianapolis yesterday and visited friends. Mrs. Charles E. Shiveley has gone to Terre Haute to visit her brother, Mr. William Ray. Section One of the Ladies and Pastor's Union of the Grace M. E. church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William M. Kittle, 130 North Twentieth street. Twenty-eight members were present. Plans were made for an ice cream social to be held in July on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Mary Price. Mrs. Hodgin entertains the union at its next meeting to July. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs Emma Ryan at her home, 457 Lincoln street. Social Number 9, Pythian Sisters, will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Will Henderson, 100 North .Nineteenth street. Mr. Chester Sloan and Miss Elsa Allen, nurses at Easthaven, were married yesterday afternoon at the Grace M. E. prsonage by Rev. H. L. Overdeer in the presence of a few friends. At 2 o'clock Mr. Irvin L. Woods and Miss Ruth Davis were married by Rev. Mr. Overdeer. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Woods, parents of the bridegroom, and Mr. Davis, father of the bride, were in attendance.

Mrs. Charles M. Jenkins was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of

the Friend's Missionary society. A paper, "The Friends Missionary .Work in Madagascar," was read- by Mrs. Anna Williams. Mrs. Kenworthy read a paper, "Work in the Fiji Islands." Piano numbers were given by Miss Helen Dickinson and Mr. Raymond Jenkins. Refreshments were served.

The ring service'was read by Rev. F. W. Rohlfing, pastor of St Paul's Lutheran church. The house was decorated with June roses and ferns. Mr. Albert Burkhardt, violin, and Miss. Edith Schnelle, piano, played. The bride was married in a tan colored suit. Her flowers were a corsage boquet Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson left last night for Cleveland, where they will reside. After roll call this evening of the West Richmond Friends church a reception will be held in the Community House. New members will be special guests. ;' Mrs. Harry Kauffman has gone to Rochester, New York, where she will visit Mrs. George Mashmeyer, later be ing joined by her daughter. Miss Marie Kauffman, who has been in the East

for the winter. They will visit in Gettysburg and Fayettesvllle, Pa., enroute home. Section 2 of the Ladle's and Pastor's Union of the Grace M. E. church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Rebecca Dulin at ber home. North Twelfth street. A dancing party will be given "Friday evening at the Cedar Springs Hotel under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp.

Kare-Knot-Klub members were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Grover Good. Mrs. Paul Gerlach, of Jacksonville, Florida, was a guest. The next meting will be held the first Wednesday in September. Mr. Ralph Schneider has returned from Chicago where he has been visiting friends and relatives.

FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Miss Irene Maines spent Sunday with Miss Jessie Foreman .... Mr. and Mrs. Linn Harrison and family spent Sunday with D. O. Daughtery Sunday Miss Mable Woodard, of Knightstown, is visiting relatives here this week. .. .Saturday night, June 16, the

WEAR THOSE SHOES THAT TORTUED YOU

A June wedding marked by its simplicity was solemnized last evening at 7 : 30 o'clock when Mr. Frank S. Dickinson of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Lena M. Burkhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burkhardt were married at the home of the bride's parents.

Cincinnati authority tells how to dry up a corn so it lifts out. You corn-pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly .killed you before, says this Cincinnati authority, because a few drops of freezone applied directly on a tender, aching corn stops soreness at once and soon the corn loosens so it can be lifted out, root and all, without pain. A quarter of an ounce of freezone costs very little at any drug store, but is sufficient to take off every hard or soft corn or callus. This should be tried, as it is inexpensive and is said not to inflame or even irritate the surrounding tissue or skin. Adv.

1914 class of Fountain City High school held their annual camp supper near Elkhorn Falls, -south of Richmond. There were thirteen In the class 'and' all -were present but 'two. Those who went were Miss Olive Hunt, Miss Mary Thornton, Miss Marie Keene, Miss Lethe HatSeld, Michael Norton. Laurence Harrison, Frank Mitchell. Earl Wright, Mr. and Mtb. Lester Harrison,- Mr. and Mrs. Bessell Jones and Mr. and Mrs. .Clayton Daughtery from near Cambridge City. ....Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Alexander and son Claude and daughter Elma, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harrison spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barton Miss Edna Rich, who is taking nurse's training at Reid Memorial hospital, has been spending part of her vacation with her parents here. .. .Lester Harrison, superintendent of the Christian church- Sundayschool, spent the Sunday-school hour Sunday morning visiting the different churches in Fountain City in the interest of County Sunday-school work. He is planning to visit other Sunday schools of the county in the next few Sundays Frank Hunt has, been in very poor health for a few days Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Keene and family visited relatives near Oxford, Ohio, Sunday.. . . . .Last Thursday afternoon in connection with the Aid society meeting of the Christian church, a Christian Woman's Board of Missions was organized. Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Walls and Mrs. McVay of Richmond, were

Chambermaid's Baby " Guest of MarshaUs

WASHINGTON, June 21. Clarence Ignatius, the ten-months-old bottle-fed son of a chambermaid, is a guest for a few weeks of Vice President and Mrs. Marshall, at their apartments in a fashionable hotel. The vice president and bis wife have nd children. Clarence's mother works mo6t of the day and night Mrs. Marshall, hearing of the child's plight, arranged to keep him for several weeks.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

Prof Hermann S. Herine. C. S. B.. of

Concord, New Hampshire, member of !

the Board of Lectursuip or tne juoinerj Church, Boston, Mass., will deliver a ; free lecture at the Christian Science! church, in North A, between Four-, teenth and Fifteenth streets Friday; evening, at 8 o'clock. The public is; cordially invited. The lecture is freej

and no collections are taken. . ' visitors. The following officers were appointed: Mrs. C. C. Alexander, president; Mrs. Claude DeArmond, vice-president; Mrs. Lester Harrison, secretary, and Miss Marie Keene, treasurer. The- Society started with ten members.

We have just what you want for the Wedding Gift Come in and let us show you the new things we have in Hand Made Pottery New Table Bowls with inserts to match, in the dull colors of old blue, rose, chocolate, green, yellow and pink, also birds, bees, butterfly to match each bowl. Bud vases, fern bowls, flower baskets, candlesticks, large and small vases. We have this year, we believe, a very wonderful assortment of ideal wedding gifts that are surprisingly low in price yet possessing character and distinction. Richmond Art Store 829 MAIN STREET , "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

Qri AA YM Dl

LIYLi ZAXLnJ uvyu

WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP

EXTRAORDINARY JUNE SILK SALE

$1.75 PURE DYE TAFFETA $1.39 All colors and black, full yard wide; sold everywhere regularly at $1.75. $1.50 CREPE DE CHINE $1.25 Every color imaginable in the best quality ever shown at $1.50, this week only at the quoted price. $2.00 GEORGETTE CREPE $1.75 All colors, double thread, guaranteed to wear and launder. $1.00 SILK CHIFFON CLOTH 75c A good range of colors left. 98c SILK SHANTUNG ....79c Every thread silk natural colors. 98c SILK SHANTUNG 69c All colors, including the season's most favored. $1.25 NATURAL PONGEE 98c Imported from Japan. $1.59 NATURAL PONGEE $1.39

$1.25 BLACK TAFFETA, YARD WIDE $1.00 All silk, never sold for less than $1.25. Black only. $1.50 BLACK TAFFETA, YARD WIDE, $1.25 $1.75 BLACK TAFFETA, PURE DYE. .$1.39 Wear guaranteed. ( $2.00 SATIN STRIPED TAFRETA. . . .$1.50 $1.50 BLACK AND WHITE TAFFETA, $1.25 Full yard wide. $1.75 SILVER GREY TAFFETA $1.39 Yard wide, pure dye. $1.75 PAISLEY MARQUISETTE. . $1.10 Yard wide. $3.00 SPORT SILKS $1.98 40 inches wide, washable, $3.00 KHAKI KOOL $1.93 42 inches wide. $2.00 BLACK SATIN ROYAL $1.59 Yard wide, all silk.

$1.25 SILK POPLINS 89c Yard wide, all colors and black. 75c SILK POPLINS 59c All colors in this quality. 75c FIGURED SILK POPLINS 59c Both dark and light colors. 75c SEMI SILK CREPE 60c 36 inches wide, all colors. 50c SUMMER WASH SILK 39c All colors, yard wide. 50c SEMI SILK NOVELTIES 35c 39c HALF SILK NOVELTIES 25c 50c WASH SILKS TO CLOSE 29c Limited quantity only. $1.25 SILK SHIRTING 98c Yard wide, for shirts and shirt waists. 50c UNDERWEAR SILK 39c Yard wide, colors pink, flesh, white and cream.

Section Three of the Ladies' and Pastor's Union of the Grace M. E.

church met yesterday afternoon at the

home of the Misses Edna and Iva Hort on the Liberty pike. After a

trief business session the guests were

entertained out of doors.- Ice cream made at the farm was served. The next meeting will be held in July with

Mrs. William H. Plummer at hr home 709 South B street. ; .

HI II

Colored Wash Goods WM. ANDERSON'S BEACH CLOTH all colors, recognized the only 4 ? one for service, fast colors.. teOI SPORT GABARDINE, 40 inches wide, in white and linen grounds with combination of the color stripe's CQ and figures, 75c quality e)C SPORT SUITING, yard wide, multisport figures, very popular for QC summer wear, 50c quality OtJC SILK STRIPE VOILES, yard wide, white grounds with beautiful QQ silk stripe, 50c. quality OtC PLAID VOILES, 40 inches wide, white ground with large and striking QK plaids, all colors, 48c quality.. OOC SATIN STRIPE VOILES, yard wide, tinted grounds with heavy sat- QK in effect stripes, 48c quality.. OtJC COLUMBIAN VOILES. 42 inches, a fine sheer plain voile (looks like Georgette crepe) in all colors. We are the exclusive agent for the fabric, $1.00 quality; special I DC PLAIN VOILES. 42 inches, a fine sheer plain voile (looks like Georgette crepe) in all colors. We are the exclusive agent for the fabric, r7CT $1.00 quality; special I OC PLAIN VOILES, 36 inches wide, in all colors, also white, QC 50c quality OOC SEED VOILE. 36 inches wide, beautiful duster stripes, 35c quality 25 J SPLASH VOILE, tinted grounds, also white, yard wide, 35c quality 2) MADRAS GINGHAMS. 32 inches wide, double fold, a large assortment -j Q Ito select from. 25c qualitv .... JcC DRESS GINGHAM, a larire assortment of Toile Du Nord, Bates and other standard qualities, worth on today's market. 25c a yard, t sneHal 'J.DC TISSUE GINGHAMS, double fold, "ne sheer cloth, 25c qual- . r ity ...... IDC

Extra Specia

20c SHIRTINGS and DRESS GINGHAMS

121c

With calico now selling at 10c and 120 and common apron ginghams at 15c, you will realize when you see it, how cheap this lot is at 12c This quality is suitable for porch and house dresses, shirts, skirts and children's rompers. This will be an actual saving of iy2c per yard, a3 the regular price for this quality is 20c every place in Richmond; in fact that was the regular price until today when we received a lot of 3,000 yards to close out ' our Jobbers surplus stock. We bought these 3,000 yards at less than it cost to make it, and we will sell it wrhile it lasts

l2 per yard

An actual Saving of 7;2c on each yard.

White Goods CHIFFON VOILE. 40 Inches wide, very fine and sheer, sold usual- OQ ly at 39c a yd.. Special. tUC IMPORTED VOILE, 44 Inches wide, very popular for summer dresses, today's price would be $1.00; r7t.g Special 4 DC WHITE GABARDINE, yard wide, this most practical of all skirt or QQ suit fabrics, 50c quality OtC WHITE MERCERIZED POPLIN, yard wide, soft finish for suits or QC smocks, 48c quality ODC WHITE FLAXON, 32 to 40 inches wide, the most staple of all white fabrics; vie sell all qualities from - Q 50c and by degrees down to... -LiC MIDDY CLOTH, double width, made expressly for middies and smocks special for this p event JLOC WHITE LACE CLOTH, yard wide, excellent for waists and dresses, np 35c quality, special , .. mDC

Summer Smocks, Middies Tub Suits and Sport Suits Everything shown in this department from .the $1.00 middy waists or skirts to the most elaborate suit or sport skirt. SPECIAL PRICES CM tn 0C PREVAIL . . . Q l IU 03 Suits and Skirts, $1,98 Specially featured Sport,' $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00.

ta

5 , . . ,

Women's Shoes ...... Attractively Designed

Never during the entire history of shoemaking have women's high boots been given such marked attention in style and design as the new shoes of today's creation. We want you to see our new display, each of these models in leather or fabric or a combination of both will be extensively worn by the well dresed ladies this season. We have them in the high and medium heeL Prevailing Styles are: ALL WHITE $2.50 to $5.00

BLACK AND WHITE COMBINATION $4.00 to $8.00

BLACK AND GRAY COMBINATION $6.00

GOLDEN BROWN AND GRAY -COMBINATION $7.00

GRAY, SILVER AND CHAMPAGNE In Solid Colors or Combinations $5.00 to $7.50

ALL BLACK $3.00 to $5.00 Neff & Nusbaum RICHMOND, IND.

A Comfortable Model

Ms

2041 Girls' Under Waist and Drawers. If mothers will consult their -little daughters, they may learn how comfortable and convenient, full and easy fitting undergarments may be. In the style here portrayed, we have endeavored to give ample fulness, without superfluous material. The waist could be fashioned in Jean, flannelette, nainsook, muslin or cambric, and the draw, ers Of drill, linen, law, nainsook, muslin or cambric, or canton flannel. In bloomer style, they are fine for winter wear, and with the ruffles are equally attractive. The Pattern Is cut In 6 6izes: 2. 4. 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. It requires 1 yard of 36-Inch material for the waist, and 14 yard for the drawers, for an 8-year size. Ruffles on drawers will require about 2 yards of edging, 3 inches wide. A pattern, of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps.

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