, 1 ., 1 i r. iT' ' , ' i l" ' . I Ana bv carefully filling In the accompanylngf blank and , A COMFORTABLY fitting wrapper or house (town la an In dispensable garment. The one pictured Is a favored deslarn owing to lte extreme simplicity. A choice of full length or elbow sleeves la given, and the neck may be In square cut, outline or finished with a high standing col lar. Several materials are adaptable, such as cashmere, flnn nel, dimity, lawn and China silk. The medium size will re quire 6 yards of 86-lnch material. , v Ladles' House Goni. No. 5828. Slses for 32, 84, SH, UN, 40 nod 42 Inches bint measure. To some women the close fitting house gown will always be the correct thing; and nothing could be more graceful than this princess wrapper with its long sweeping lines and well-shaped curves. The collar adds charm to the dress,, and no extra trimming is necessary. The neck cap also be made high, as the pattern provides for that. Silk flannel, cash mere, or any washable material will make up nicely. The medium size requires 7 yards of 44-inch material. Ladies' Princess Wrapper, No. S04S. Slses tor 912, 84, 86, 88, 40, 42 and 44 Inches bust mrnsiire. There is a certain charm about a dainty white house apron , that is certainly very attractive. This one Is made of white lawn. The princess front adds greatly to the dressy char acter of the' garment and the frills of 'embroidery that form the trimming give the wide shoulder effect so essential to present styles. It would also be suitable as a maid's apron. Cross-barred muslin, linen, gingham and percale will all be suitable for reproduction. The medium size ,will require 4 yards of 36-lnch material. Ladles' Princess Apren, No. rTI). Sixes for smell, medium an larsce. The three useful and practical articles comprising this set ere made of checked gingham. Excellent shaping is given to the apron by the seams in the front that extend from the shoulders to the lower edge, and by darts at the sides. The straps are arranged over the shoulders fastening to the belt in the back. Two-large pockets are a useful feature, although they may be omitted. The sleeve protectors extend from the, wrist to the elbow, and are full enough to accommodate he dress sleeve underneath'. Gingham, sateen, butcher's linen, chambray and Holland can be used in making these gar ments. For the medium size apron and sleeve protectors, 5 yards of 36-inch material will be required and of a yard for the cap. Ladles' Work Apron, Sleeve Protectors and Cap, No. Bfllrt. Sixes for 24, 2H and 32 Inches rralat. , Patterns of these illustrations will be mailed to any ad dress by carefully filling in the accompanying blank and mailing with ten cents for each pattern, to Marjorlo Dane, 43 West 91th Street, New York City. WILLIE CUTE CURES DINAH OF- SMOKING. Marforte Dane, 43 West 34tk Street, Nev York City Enclosed please find cents for Pattern is) No. 1 Site (s ; Name ! Town State- SMOKING r K'HE AN MA DON T IKE. TQ SAVES BABIES LIVES HEISMIL BABY RICHARDSON Son ol G. B. Richardton, 92 Wadiworlh Avenue, Bronx, New York Cily. Age. 12 months; weight, 25 X lbs. Imperial Cranum made this baby strong and healthy ' III ; I .ril.;.:i;. .--: . tZTi 7 U " IIWV ' 1 III 1. ! I 0' wvffs i l l iiii x k4 m i ! ?sa n . w it.'Ztt fc' va MioTtH. im hot (joino irT,vi r iv WAM:' 111 Mi IMI iTosHooTaMyzr; :-J- I II I IMU .'.SMM3C fm-mrT.-X ill ' I I s-1 1 I I I I " '" i ... i I I 1 1 HA I I I rV I 1 1 iii tuiiirrv y,'ir. i u Ti w t.tt a m . it m 11 11 ; i : i i i i i . " mmm 11 11 a i u i m K LIKE HtLRTrW IfSOTf ' r I I I 1 1 I I, SmtVA'i 7m m I a i t '"ii tV ' , II inn : x i hi p&itw? Ns-'a ; 9mm I X anl- The Unsweetened lFii Babies fed on it have per fect , digestion,, no bowel irregularities, strong bones, teeth and plump v firm nesh with no - flabby fat. TRIAL SIZE, 25 cU AT DRUGGISTS - FREE I Send us your name and addflKt and we will tend you a cute tittle tt doll for baby, a large sample o imperial Cranum and our helpful -book for mothers, "The Care of Babtei." JNO. CARLE & SONS Desk 34 15) Water t., New York Cards to Wedding Reception i tr f HEN a vc Wceeded by a reception or break fast there ia enclosed with the wedding invitation also an engraved card of medium Blze Inscribed thus: Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Doan request the pleasure of company on Monday, October the fifth at half past twelve o'clock Twenty-two Washington Avenue R. s. v. p. or, Reception from half past four o'clock Twenty-two Washington Avenue s. v. p. Invitations to a midday wedding, followed by a breakfast at the bride's home, are now not infrequently cast In the very suitable English form. In form the wedding invitation is engraved on a double sheet, and then in smaller lettering at the bottom of the page is aaaert, ana anerwarna ai breakfast," followed by the address of the bride's parents. In event of a home wedding, the in vitations are engraved as for a entire!, ceremony, with the substltutlo in place of the sentence, "honor of- your presence," of the phrase "pleasure or honor of your company." For a home wedding where the marriage ceremony is to be performed In the presence only of the Immediate fami lies concerned and to be followed jy a large reception, the Invitations Issued generally take this form: Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Doan request the pleasure of your company at the wedding of their daughter Lydia Madeline and Mr. John Henry Richards n Monday afternoon, October tlje first at four o'clock Twenty-one Beech Street 1 1 . J X j