Polk County itemizer., January 21, 1909, Image 5

the Columbia river on the ice at Van
couver.
OUR ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
INDEPENDENCE.
All the County News Graphically Writ­
ten up by Our Brainy Rustlers.
reception and banquet Saturday even­
ing. Alxmt one hundred persons |>ar-
ticifated. Rev. Jos. Hoberg, of Mc­
Minnville, gave an interesting address.
A very pleasant evening was enjoyed.
R. L. CH APM AN....
F U N E R A L DIRECTOR
and
EM BALM ER
OFFICE: Chapel and Parlors, N. Malnst.
FIR GROVE.
Januurv 15,
The snow is almost all gone and we
are having Oregon weather.
A good many potatoes were frozen
during the cold snap.
-v
VV. C. Chamberlain and sons have
lteen hauling goods from Nortons all
week.
Warren Wright took a hand of cattle
up to his place on the Sunshine on tiie
14th.
A man, whose name we did not learn,
came through here in the worst part of
the storm and went on down to the Si-
letz. H. Simmons took his wagon ac-
eross the river for him and he under­
took to ride one his horses across and it
fell with him in the river, where he
would probably have drowned except
for the timely aid oi Mr. Simmons.
Joe Brown 1m l a sick n on e hut wuek.
M m . N. L. Freer Inis been sick with
neural); la.
Bev Freer is at home from cirnn since
the storm.
B ‘ v. Freer went to KingJ Va Hey on
business Tuesday.
Mr. and .Mrs. Condron went to Airlie
in a sleigh Monday.
Lots of snow amt has the appearance
of staying awhile.
Troy Turner and family visited his
mother Monday night.
Miss Pearl Smith visited at Luther
SUNNYSLOPE.
Condron’s Saturday and Sunday.
Clarence Irvine and family visited
John Walker and William Herreu
with Troy Turner Saturday night.
went to Monmouth on business Satur­
Mr. Geo. Yost and sisters visited at
day.
Mr. Luther Condron’s Saturday and
The snow is going off fast and if the
Sunday.
rain continues we will have
high
Iteubon Hastings took some hogs to
water.
Airlie and shipped them to Falls City
This is hard on the China pheasants.
Tuesday.
Sunday Mr. Shafer and Mr. Good, of They can hardly get out of your way.
Several have been found dead.
the Peedee Lumber Co., went to Airlie
Alley Oritlith and wife and daughter
to get the mail.
returned Saturday from Monroe, where
Guy Metcalf visited his mother, Mrs. they have been visiting relatives.
Shewey, last week. Mr. Winterstein ac­
A. J. Rhiplev and family returned
companied him.
~ vail;
“
*
from Corva
ilia Saturday,
where they
The enow is from ltl to 18 inches
around here and ,i.„ Iianll|a are klM(t went to upend the holidays. They got
busy feeding and faring iu. nuoti biv « , .
Herman Wonder and wife and daugh­
There was a mistake in tiie week be- ter, Minnie, and Grover Pitcher were at
fore last items, it being Fir Grove the! Independence on business Saturday.
improvements were made instead of
Uncle Ira Butler w js buried Sunday
Oak Grove.
at the Davidson cemetery, he being the
oldest
man in Polk county—96 years
PEEDEE.
old.
in
Mr. Blalock was at Airlie last Friday.
Rex W’ omer went to Kings Valley
Saturday.
Clarence and Winnie Irvine visited at
Troy Turner's Friday night.
The little baby of Rex and Hfittie
Womer has been sick and Mrs. Lew
Ritner has not been so well.
Rex and Eya Womer spent Monday
evening with Will Bush and family.
Will Bush received a phono message
Tuesday morning that his sister, Mrs.
May West, at Dallas, is very bad off.
This is the worst winter we have had
for years, the snow at the Ritner house
being 17 inches and the 10th was the
coldest night we have had this winter
By
Terrible Itching Eczema— Face
and Head a Solid Sore— Spread
to His Hand and Legs— Would
Scratch Until He Bled—Tiny Suf­
ferer Immediately Relieved and
ENTIRELY CURED IN 2
MONTHS BY CUTICURA
ROCCA.
DALLA5 . OKEUON:
Hell Phone 103. • Mutual Phone 1306.
Calls Promptly Answered Day or Night.
Mr. Charles Hhennetield has returned
from a visit in Portland.
D. B. Taylor spent a few days of this
week in Corvallis.
Miss Fram es Patterson, who has been
visiting witli relatives in this city since
the holidays, returned to her home in
Portland.
Mrs. Sarah Wood visited her parents
in Portland last week.
J. S. Cooper attended tiie legislature
in Salem Monday.
Carl Percival, who has a place as clerk
in the House of Representatives, speht
Sunday with his parents here.
Mr. Karl Krautz spent a few days of
this week in Independence.
A. Gross transacted business in Dal
las last week.
Prof. R. W. Kirke visited last Mon­
day and Tuesday at the state legislature.
A1 Bently retnrned Saturday night
from Portlafbd, where he. has spent the
past week.
John Rowcliffe was an Independence
visitor Sunday.
Carl Richardson and wife, of Corval
lis, visited last week at the home of the
former’s sister, Mrs. O. A. Kramer.
J. D. Winn, of Buena Vista, was in
town last week '
, ,
PEEDEE.
Clell Kerber tins been ill.
Our school has started again.
F. Gilliam lias been visiting in Dallas.
Glen Turner has been on tiie sick list.
Mrs. Edna Turner is on the sick list.
School was out at Cherry Grove last
week.
Ren Womer was in Independence last
Friday.
Miss Inez Burbank visited her sister
last week.
Chas. Oleman lost a valuable horse
last week.
Clarence Irvine made a trip to Airlie
Thursday.
MONMOUTH.
The rain and snow is causing real
higli water,
Gua Burbank visited R. B. Arnold
H. E. Cross is having an attack of
last Friday.
iagrippe.
Amit Siefert has been here visiting
Irvine Springer is suffering an attack
old friends.
of tonsilitis.
James Grant and wife visited at John
Mrs. John Johnson is visiting tier pa­
Ritncr’s Sunday.
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Grounds.
Ernest Bush and wife will soon move
Harold Haley had the misfortune re­
cently to lose one of his tine heifers by to Black Rock.
Riley Burbank and sons have return­
being choked in the stall.
Ralph Dodson drove in iu his fine cut­ ed to Black Rock.
Rex Womer and Allie Edwards went
ter from sou' h of town Wednesday and
reports sleighing fine, which is a treat to Airlie Monday.
to Willamette Valley folk.
Mrs. Ruth Nevills visited Mrs. Harry
Paul Tachemn butchered four six Lacey last Thursday.
month old hogs that combined weighed
John Edwards was here from Philo­
.",50 pounds. He shipped them to Port­ math last Thursday.
land receiving seven cents a pound.
Mrs. Chas. Kerber and family are
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holman and visiting her parents.
children, who lives north of Indepen­
Eva Womer visited her sister, Mrs.
dence, visited with Mrs. Holman’ s pa­
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mulkey, Edna Turner, Friday.
Tiie enow and sleet lias caused a great
Wednesday.
Everyone that likes coasting has been deal of timber to fall.
Tiie mail carrier made several trips in
enjoying that sport on Cupid’s Knoll.
What do they care for a sprained knee > a sled during the snow.
or bruises, most of them will bo forgot- j Otto Kau has been visiting at P. J.
ten next year.
Simpson’s logging camp.
Miss Clara Olsen came over from
F. C. Ritner and wife liave been visit­
Dallas Wednesday as a visitor with Mrs. ing her parents at Airlie.
H. E. Guthrie. She is teaching at
Since the snow Mr. Shafer has been
Bridgeport but stopped on account oi in­ hauling mill feed on a sled.
clement weather.
F. Shoythe is again working for E. A.
Hugh M. Gntlirie made his parents a Taylor over on Marys River.
flying visit Wednesday on his way to
We hear that Will Bush and family
the University of Washington, where
will soon move to the Dyer place.
he goes to study in regard to his work
Levi Burbank and Arthur Dyer were
in National Forest Reserve.
trading at Kings Valley Thursday.
Normal lodge No. 204., I. O .O . F. and
Mrs. Ella Shevthe and sons visited
Agate Rebekah lodge, No. 177, gave a
‘ ‘ When my son Walter was three weeks
old, eczema appeared on his face. We did
not know what
It was so went
to a doctor who
treated him for
th r e e m o n th s .
Then he was so
bad that his face
and head were
nothing but one
sore and his ears
looked as if they
were going to fall
off, so we tried
another doctor.
He said he could
cure him and we
doctored there four months, the baby
never getting any better. His hand
and legs then had big sores on them
and as for his sleeping, we could not
think of it, the poor little fellow suf­
fered so terribly. First I tied his hands
to the crib to keep him from scratching,
but when it got so bad I tied him in a
shawi or he would scratch himself all
bloody. When he was seven months old
we tried a set of the Cuticura Remedies.
The first application of Cuticura let
him sleep and rest well, in one week
the sores were gone but it stayed red
and sometimes it would itch so we
used Cuticura for two months, then he
had a clear and white face. Now he is
two years and seven months old and
has never had eczema again. I hope
this letter will help some who are suffer­
ing from skin disease. Every mother
who has a baby suffering with 6kin
disease should just try Cuticura; there
is nothing better. Mrs. Louis Beck. R.
F.D .3, San Antonio, Tex., Apr. 15,’07."
A single set of Cuticura Remedies is
often sufficient to cure torturing, dis­
figuring, itching, burning, and scaly
humors, eczemas, rashes, and irritations,
from infancy to age, when all other
remedies fail.
F
l
an,d Internal Treatment for
Every Humor conslufs of Cuticura Boap, (26c.) to
S '* " ” *».
Cuticura Ointment (60c.) to Heal
the Skin, and Cuticura Resolvent (60e.). (or In the
form of Chocolate Coated Pitta 26c. per vial of 60)
~ * U . -r Rn!?eA
>dm ??,d
J,‘.ll*fy?at
the Boston.
world!
Potte
Drug A B]ih
them.
Corp., th Sole
Props.,
Mailed Free. Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases.
her sister Saturday night.
Jesse Yost and wife visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. Ritner Saturday night.
Mr. Samuel Iiiker had to have his
thumb amputated last week.
Ed Moore, of Bridgeport, visited at
P. O. Burbank’s last Wednesday.
Quite a number of our lady neighbors
complain about their fruit being frozen.
The dance that was to have been giv­
en at Peedee Saturday night was post­
poned.
Nearly everyone says their apples
were frozen and some have frozen po­
tatoes.
Mr. and Mrs. James West visited Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Ronco Saturday and
Sunday.
R ob Arnold and wife visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Irvine last
Thursday.
Mrs. Daisy May West, formerly of this
place, died at Dallas last Wednesday
and was brought to the Montgomery
cemetery for burial.
If any one has a telephone message
that they want delivered to some friend,
phone to Lafey Edwards as he is a good
message boy.
The correspondent wishes to correct a
mistake made last week, Jesse Yost and
Mart Shick had returned from a trap­
ping trip instead of a hunting trip.
KINGS VALLEY.
Charley Ray was here Monday.
Everybody is glad to see the snow
leave.
E. P. Weir retnrned from Portland
last Sunday.
Will Graham came over from Black
Rock last week.
Jim Ray, of Savage Creek, visited
Sunday with Will Ray.
Max Maxfield and wife visited Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Rogers Sunday.
Mrs. Tiiiie itogers visited with Mrs.
Watson at Hoskins last Saturday.
Abe West is hauling the cream now,
A. J. Price being too busy with his farm
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maxfield and
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Maxfield return-
ep to Black Rock Sunday.
Died. January 13, 1909, wife and in­
fant of Wm. West, of Hoskins. They
were brought to Montgomery cemetery
for burial beside her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bush.
Dallas
Does
More
Freight
Busi­
ness
Than
Any
Other
Town
in
Oregon
Out­
side
of
Port­
land
PERRYDALE.
RHEUMATISM
C A N
N O T
B E
R U B B E D
A W A Y
It is perfectly natural to rub the spot that hurts, and when the muscles,
nerves, joints and bones are throbbing and tw itch in g w ith the pains o f
Rheum atism the sufferer is apt to turn to the lin im en t bottle, or som e other
external application, in an effort to get relief from the disease, b y producing
counter-irritation on the flesh. Such treatment w ill quiet the pain tem po­
rarily, but can have n o direct curative effect on the real disease because it
does n ot reach the blood, where the cause is located.
Rheum atism is “ lore
than skin deep— it is rooted and grounded in the b lood and can on ly be
reached b y constitutional tr e a tm e n t-IT C A N N O T BE RUBBED A W A Y .
Rheum atism is due to an excess o f uric acid in the blood, brou ght about by
the accum ulation in the system o f refuse matter w hich the natural avenues
of b od ily waste, the Bowels and K idneys, have failed to carry off. T h is
refuse matter, com in g in con tact w ith the different acids o f the body, form s
uric acid w hich is absorbed in to the blood and distributed to all parts o f the
body, and Rheum atism gets possession of the system . The aches and pains
are o n ly sym ptom s, and though th ey m ay be scattered or relieved for a tim e
b y surface treatment, th ey w ill reappear at the first exposure to cold or
dam pness, o r after an attack o f indigestion or other irregularity. Rheum a­
tism can never be perm anently cured while the circulation remains saturated
with irritating, pain-producing uric acid poison.
T he disease w ill sh ift
from muscle to m uscle or jo in t to join t, settling on the nerves, causing
inflammation and sw ellin g and such terrible pains that the nervous system
is often shattered, the health undermined, and perhaps the patient becomes
deform ed and crippled for life
S. S. S. th orou gh ly cleanses the W ood and
enovates the circulation by neutralizing the acids and ex p ellin g all foreign
natter from the system . It warms and invigorates the b lood so that instead
o f a w hat, sour stream, constantly deposit­
in g acrid and corrosive matter in the mus­
cles, nerves, joints and bones, the b od y is fed
and nourished b y rich, health-sustaining
blood w hich com pletely and perm anently
cures Rheum atism.
S. S. S. is com posed
P lIR r i V
V rC F T A R L F
o f both pu rifyin g and tonic properties—
r u lftL Y
V tbtfH
ju st what is needed in every case of Rheu­
matism. It contains n o potash, alkali or other mineral in g re d ie u L b u t is
made entirely o f pu rifyin g, healing extracts and ju ices o f roots, h ert* and
barks. If you are suffering from Rheum atism do not waste valuable tim e
trying to rub a b lood disease away, but begin the use o f S. S. S and write
na about y o u r case and our physicians w ill g iv e you any inform ation o r
■dvioe d o H M iim e o f charge and w ill send ou r special treatise on Rheum atism .
S.S.S.
------- --- ---------- —
. C O .»
ATtAM TA,
M i
1
A baby girl was born to the wife of
James Mathis recently.
Dick Duignan visited with his pat­
ents here the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Keyt were Port­
land visitors the last of the week.
Miss Kate Jennings visited with Mrs.
Bracher, of McCoy, the last of the week.
Fay Morrison left for Vancouver
Tuesday morning, where he has a job of
work.
Miss Sadie Myers, of Dallas, visited
at the home of Grandma Keyt over
Sunday.
H . Morrison was visiting at the home
of his brother, J. F. Morrison, Friday
and Saturday.
| Mrs. B. Z. Riggs returned home last
Thursday from a month’ s visit with
relatives' in Walla Walla.
M r. Brooks, the Lafayette nursery­
man, was a caller in Perrydale the lat­
ter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack, of Portland, have
been visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Flannery.
*
J
The old bell in the Christian church
was taken down last week and a nice
new one put up in its place.
Mr. Ike Elliott, recently from Cana­
da, has been visiting at the home of his
brother here several days.
Mrs. Conner, of Dallas, and Wm.
Conner and wife, of Portland, have
been visiting at the home of Elijah Jnl- ,
ly for a few days.
! Preston Lnng left Monday for an ex-1
tended visit with relatives in Indiana. I
His daughter, Viola, will spend the
winter here with Mrs. Cook and st- j
tend school.
D. L. Keyt, Who has been in Vancou­
ver for some tin » , vkited with his fam­
ily here over Sunday. He has several
pictures of himself and daughter, Elsie,
taken while they were walking acroaa
i
k
The pulpit at the M. E. church will
he filled by the Rev. H. G. McCain,
who will havecharge of the work for the
balance of the year, to fill the vacancy
made through the resignation of the
Rev. Sanford Snyder.
W. J. Parker, of Airlie, was in town
last week.
Clyde Hill visited in Salem one dav
last week.
Ross Nelson was laid up last week at
the home of Dr. O. I). Butler, on ac­
count of an accident which happened
while coasting oil Cupid’s Knoll at Mon­
mouth last week. His ankle was badly
sprained.
Fred Stump, ot Suver, was in Inde­
pendence last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wliiteaker moved
to the Ireland Walnut farm last week
Edward Bncker, of Dallas, was in In­
dependence Saturday.
B. F. Whiteaker, a farmer living near
Monmouth, transacted business in this
city last week.
Miss Iantha Hartman visited at the
home of P. Shafer in Higiand last week.
Mr. Martin, of Greenwood, was in
town Saturday.
Harold Fitchard, who is attending
Columbia University, visited over Sun­
day with his parents in this city.
Miss Lulu Locke, of Dallas, visited
over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ea­
ten Bevens, who resides in the country.
W . P. Burroughs was in from his farm
Friday.
Morris Fowle, of Airlie, was in this
city Saturday.
John Cox, of Riverside, is moving
this week up fn the Airlie country.
Archie VanCleve, who lias been in
the Phillipine Islands the past two
years, is expected to return to his home
in Airlie in a few days.
H ill’s pond afforded lots of amuse­
ment in the form of skating for the
young people of Independence last week.
Mrs. Chas. E. Huntley is visiting
friends ot Mill Creek.
James Jones was a Salem visitor last
week.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Schofield last Sunday.
Mrs. Elesome and family have moved
into the Harris cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fennell, of River­
side, were in Independence last week.
Miss Wann, of Salem, visited at the
home of her brother, Loran Wann, last
week.
CASTOR»
For Infants and Children.
É
~TTHIIIHHH 1
f
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
AVegetable Preparation fir As
s im ila iim j the FoodandRpöula
I ing Ute Stomachs anlBowds of
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
I n f a n t s / C hildren
H7i- \
Promotes DigestionChretM
ness and RestjCentains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
N o
t
N a
r c o t ic
Bears the
Signature
of
.
Aafita/OUUcXMlimiim
RmptuSmd-
JbcJtmm*
AMIeSMi-
mSSHiUk*
MkmUti-
Q e w Ar -
sekjineiflbOT.
A perfect Remedy forConsflfa
Hon, Sour Stomach.Dlarrt«»
Worms .Convulsions feverislr
ness and L o ss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
N E W YORK.
A l b m o n th s o lu
35 D o s t s - jf t C t s w
Guáranle e d. (inderthel^o^ a
Exact Copy o f Wrapper.
City, visited with the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Laurence.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lowe visited over
Sunday witli the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Remington, here.
The moving picture apparatus is be­
ing taken out, and will be taken to east­
ern Oregon by Carl Coats, so we under­
stand.
There were sjjteen different styles of
sleighs in and around Monmouth during
the recent snow, but B. F. Whiteaker’tf
would have taken the prize on test.
Ira F. M. Butler died.at his home in
Monmouth, at 4 o ’clock, January 10th,
aged 96 years. His friends were legion,
and he will be greatly missed here,
where he has lived since 1847.
Most everyone was glad to See the
Bnow leave. tVe don’ t like it any !let­
ter than our eastern friends; but then
it is said to make the soil more fertile,
and if so, we could stand it twice as
long and euioy sleighing and coasting
with so mild a temperature.
Hugh M. Guthrie, deputy supervisor
of Siskyou-Coquello National Forest
Reserve, paid a visit to his parents here
while on his way to university of Wash­
ington, where lie goes to take a special
course of study appertaining to bis work,
in that institution o f learning.
PEEDEE.
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTOR»
TUB OERTAUR COMPANY, NEW VOR* CITY.
the storm.
Charley and Tom Vale were in Airlie
last Friday.
Clarence Irvine was in Airlie last
Wednesday.
Several lost fruit during the freeze,
the jars bursting opetf.
Eva Wormer visited her sister, Mrs.
Trov Turner, last week.
Our school has been closed the last
two weeks on account of the storm,
John Edwards, from Philomath. Clay
Bush and Henry Pulse, of Parker, at­
tended the funeral of Mrs. Mae West and
infant at Montgomery Friday.
Fiska The Best Printer.
NEIS5 t
CONN AW AY
P H O T O
E N G K A V E R S
A R W T c l) I lL U ä T f i^ r O R i»
n»h«r*ot FRUITING P L A T E $ tor
« j TATIONERY PANTING
NE\j/é>PAPEP
Our mail is coming once more.
Mrs. Lena Ritner is getting better.
Mrs. Troy Turner is on the sick list.
The Misses Lora Craven and Blanche
Will Bush’s white horse lias the stag­
Mulkey, of Monmouth, were in Inde­ gers.
pendence Saturday.
The welcome rain came to take the
J. R , Cooper attended legislature snow awav.
Tuesday.
The Edwards camp shut down during
The dance, giv6n in the opera house
Saturday evening by the Independence
orchestra, was greatly enjoyed bv all
attending.
H. Hirsliberg was in Salem the first
of the week.
ill
U è r e p r im i
MAGA7INE ANDBOOtSLXD
. cfift/E e fe A 'n p iu u<& r m T i o M i
. COMiC'AnD <kx VfrNlf RPOST
CA«P#,Ü\TAL0G è.lABL L ¿>.fk
1 0 9 « L lO N O *T f»C E T
PORTLAND O R E G O N
A Fashion Chat on the Styles o f the Day.
Tiie little child of Mr. and Mrs. Janies
Huntley, who has been dangerously ill,
is now improving.
Mrs. D. Davidson was a Salem visitor
Monday.
The Woodmen and Circle lodges of
this city held joint installation in their
hall Friday night. After installing of­
ficers, a fine supper,was served.
Merwin Mix was a Portland visiter
the first of the week.
Leif Gentry visited the legislature in
Salem Tuesday.
C. A. McLaughlin was in from his
home in the country Saturday.
Ralph Davidson, of Parker, was in
this city Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Blanchard and children
were in Salem Saturday.
J. M. Mode, of Eugene, viaited his
family in this city the first of the week.
Wm. Cockle and wife, of Highland,
visited friends here Saturday.
O. P. Mauzey visited with his family
in Salem over Sunday.
Hartley Mulkey and wife, of Mon­
mouth, visited in Independence M on ­
day.
Fred Ireland, of Corvallis, visited
friends in this city last week.
Dr. D. D. Butler returned Sunday
evening from Portland, where he spent
a part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Fredrickson visit­
ed in town Saturday.
Marion Butler and Dono Pomeroy
were in Buena Vista Saturday.
Henry Hainan, of Highland, was in
town Monday.
•
The local business men sent ont
bushels of wheat to feed the pheasants
during the stoi*m last week.
Joe Loundree was in from the country
Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Lewis visited at the
home of Mrs. H. Mattison the first of
the week.
C. E. Brooke, o f Oak Grove, transact­
ed business in town Saturday.
Mrs.
Lottie Dorris visited
with
friends in Salem Monday,
B. F. Jonee made a business trip to
Toledo Saturday, returning Monday.
MONMOUTH.
Graves Crowley went to Rickreall
Sunday on business.
Irvin and Lloyd Springer have nearly
recovered from an attack of tonailitia.
G. A. Peterson lias bought the Acorn
book store of Mr. Evans, and will pro­
ceed to improve it.
Several of our citizens went down to
Independence Mondav to see the river
which is rolling very high.
Clarence Fream and wife, of Falls
Sleeves and accessories play such an Important part In fashions’ changes
that too much attention cannot be paid to these det-iils^ _
I” k
nJ
skeleton Jackets or ln»leros formed of lace pas***m*’iiter1e or material heavily
braid**,1 or embroidered forms the pvincipol d-NoratIve feature of many o f t h a
new waists and costumes, these are especially 11 jlractlve with a tight fitting
SrtnciS gown or the high walsted Empire style*.
With the costumes o?
’ ’ I« ^ 11 n • I n ~ skirt« It 1 r neceRnary that the bodice have some effective
il S S r e t lo i «¡¡d It lrm t i found that ihre* »Ml« txddro. «re repeclully adapted
to fllllng 16« bill
HIc, oriel Review Patt«rn No JMI 1« a particularly happy
Id«» in V i a tin«, two styl«« betr« combined In the one pattern, one having a
»hört «leere ca^ cut In one with the body portion, also » »leevelee» bolero.
»leaves grow longer and more clone-fitting. If that le P*—
¿¡ ¡ 1
dom that an extreme etyle bee rung In «■> many «bemree h «
¡775
e le e v e .
They are plain, lucked and «hlrred. one-eeemed and {
l l »Tii?
_ . - a writhnut «o no one need to go sleeveless.
Pictorial Review Pattern
3r«S
S 4.mhrecre
r r ^ popu.«.
p u l a r K ----------
artelle-,
No.
2S2*
embraces « se v v e e r n e ! l ^
very
m the plain and tucked «leere.
«_
h«vine two seams.
No. 79K2 has several excellent suggestions for’ sleeves in
evening »owns
The long sleeve Is dart fitted to the elbow. No. ! W la a two-
E S n S f £ £ ? S le e v e In -two sty le s-a stratum sleeve with e f f and the new
flai»- or bell sleeve.
Either
re suitable for the new Jackets and mate.
Bolero In sL ss cT &T and *» Inches bust measure, rieeyes In three stoM to
loi apnnl with 32.
and to inches bust measure.
Price, including cutting
and construction guide, K» cents.