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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1913. — —p i e ^OU/MTRY ,-NJome topkS CcWPOCTED BTiTRS. U: H.JELTO>1. THE INJUSTICE OP BANPOSOUS POLITICAL PREJUDICE The instance in my mind is the fu rious political hatred that was heaped on President Andy Johnson after he, by the death of Mr. Lincoln, succeeded to the presidency. In spite of this hot dislike and furious political rancor, he made Christmas day in 186S memorable by a presidential proclamation which gave a full pardon to everyone who had taken part in the “rebellion.” When ne was impeached before the senate of the United States, and only saved from con viction by one vote, he was berated alike by Republicans and southern Demo crats. In his endeavor to hold an even balance between the radicals in both parties he was abused and reviled with out mercy. With our clearer vision at the present time and the lapse of half a century, we discover that he fared hardly, because he as a union man had resisted secession; he fared even worse when he sought to prevent the rule of Thad Stevens and Joshua Giddings in our national business. Faults he had (who is without them?); but he did a long sight better for the southern peo ple than any other Republican of na tional fame who might have been elevated to ‘his position at that era of our history. He should have been forgiven by southerners for his opposition to se cession when he bravely vetoed the' congressional measures which forbade southern representative in congress. The measure was passed over his veto. The hate grew so in'ense that articles of impeachment followed, which failed. He was elected to the United States senate in 1S75. but deid the year he took his seat, from a stroke of paral ysis. He had been congressman from Tennessee for ten years, governor of Tennessee twice, and Unitel States senator for six years when he was nom inated for vice president on the Lin coln ticket. A fellow apprentice taught the or phan boy to read. His wife taught him to write. But his force of character was go potent that he was elected to many and various offices. I am fully satisfied he made an hon est effort to better southern conditions after the war and was met by unrea- loning-pplitical hate. INTERESTING TO EIRD LOVERS. My Dear Mrs. Felton: As you doubt less know, there has been incorporated In the new tariff law the following clause: “Provided, that the importation * of aigrettes, egret plumes or ‘os prey’ plumes, and the feathers, quills, heads, wings, tails, skins or parts of skins of wild birds, either raw or manufactured., and not for scientific or educational purposes, is hereby prohibited; but this pro vision shall not apply to the feath ers or plumes of ostriches, or to the feathers of domestic fowls of any kind.” This clause, which is earnestly ad vocated by the women of America for the total suppression of all importa tions of wild birds’ plumage (except os trich plumes for millinery purposes), has passed the house of representatives and is now before the senate. A very dangerous amendment has been introduced by Senator Clapp, of Minnesota, which is as follows: “Strike out the period and insert the following: ‘Or to the feathers or plumes of game girds usually killed for food purposes and birds which are killed as pests.’ ” If this amendment were adopted it would mean the extermination of many of our most beautiful wild birds. We, the women of Georgia, do not want this amendment. The millinery inter ests are pushing it in every way possi ble.' Will you write now, today, to Sen ator Hoke Smith, to ' Senator Bacon and. your congressman? Will you, today, get ten other per sons of your town to write to him, or put their signature to your letter? Truly, NINA HORNADY. The foregoin gletter explains itself. We seem to be very indifferent people to the birds that were placed in this country by the Hand of the Creator. A great variety of beautiful birds are already extinct. This bill, if passed, will nearly complete the destruction. Mrs. Russell Sage, in the goodness of her heart, has purchased an island near the m^uth of the Mississippi river, ex pending a quarter of a million dollars for it, -to be kept entirely as a home for our native birds—one place where they can have a legal right to live, maks nests, and raise their offspring in peace. She particularly deplored the destruc tion of the robins, and she hopes there will be some protection to our native birds in the island that belongs to them. It was a lovely thought, and could only be carried into execution by such a great-hearted philanthropic ladju The vandalism which has destroyed the native birds and beasts of the United States is unpardonable destruc tion—and one that can never be recti fled. The Evening Story ‘ irht 1H18. b.e W Werner. I COAXING THE WORLD W BISHOP Eighteen Cents a Yarn TO ATTEND CHURCH IV.A. CANDLER THE MARY P HA GAN CASE. The murder was committed in April. It is still in the newspapers, in August and still before the courts. Whoever is convicted will be doomed on circum stantial evidence unless the murderer confesses. That much is certain. If this case should have been tried in England, the result would have been reached inside of three weeks or a month, but there is no telling when it will be reached in the city of At lanta. It is the law’s delay in America which has made the movement strong for the recall of judges who fail to meet existing conditions and who also fail to meet public expectations as to results. This terrible crime was com mitted in the very heart of Atlanta, in broad day time, and with a town full of policemen and court officials. It has no possible redeeming feature about it. It was a tender little fourteen-year- old girl who was destroyed; and under circumstances so revolting, that every man in Atlanta should have felt it nec essary to hunt down the destroyer or destroyers, as soon as the mutilated little body was found in the pencil fac tory. But it was not done. And the papers are crammed full of news items and the multitude in the court house are watching the skill and the fencing ability of opposing law yers to see “which will turn the neat est trick! My! my! Doesn’t it make you tired? The agony of that mother and of the young sisters, makes one sick! The courts are called courts Jf justice, but what are they?” Miss Wilson's Fiance Has Passed Bar Exams. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Francis B. Sayre, President Wilson’s prospective son-in-law, was notified yesterday by the appellate division that he had passed bar examinations on the substance of law and on the code and pleadings. He will be admitted to practice in New York state next fall. Mr. Sayre is connected with District Attorney Whitman’s office, but in Febra- ary he will go to Williams college as assistant to President Garfield. MRS. HAWKINS GUILTY; SENTENCED FOR LIFE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) GAINESVILLE, Ga., Aug. 2.—Mrs. Sylvia Hawkins, charged with being an accomplice in the murder of her hus band, Arthur Hawkins, was today found guilty and by the jury recom mended to be punished by life impris onment. This sentence was pased upon her by Judge J. B. Jones. Jim and Bartow Cantrell, convicted of the murder of Arthur Hawkins, were sentenced by Judge Jones to be hangeu I on Friday, September 26, 1913. It is I said that a motion for a new trial has j been filed in all three of the cases. All j of the parties bore up well under the | sentences. RED-HOT IRON FLAKE CAUSESJDEATH OF MAN ROME, Ga., AUg. 2.—J. B. Clanton, of Cedar Bluff, Ala., died at the Curry hos pital here last night, after an operation which failed to save his life. Clanton was struck in the nek by a piece of red-hot iron flaked from a plow that was being repaired in a blacksmith shop at Cedar Bluff. He began bleeding badly, and was brought to Rome in an automobile, but nothing could be done for him. f Am The Best Beverage under the Sun— At Soda Fountains or Carbonated in Bottlea. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, ga. Whenever you tee an Arrow think cl C For weeks Katherine Manning had prepared for the vacation she and Will were to spend with Will’s Aunt Myra, whom Katherine had never met. She had studied advertisements in the dailies, gone to the department stores in search of bargains they had set forth, and bought mulls and silks at prices that astonished even Will, who never took the slightest interest in shopping. “And the best of it is,” she gleefully informed him when she displayed fin ished garments, “every blessed stitch in them 1 took myself. They look posi tively expensive, Will, though this tan for traveling, which looks like genuine ratine, only cost 18 cents a yard.” Suddenly her triumphant smile evolved into an expression of wifely concern. “Have I to tell you again. Will, that our time is short? You haven’t three weeks to get ready and you haven’t a dud fit to take to your fashionable aunt's. Remember, she knows nothing of this abominable habit >f yours of going about absolutely shab by. What in the world would she think if you landed in on her select house party in that villainous tweed suit you’ve worn for three years?” “Just what you do, little girl, that I’m all right.” Will Manning’s likable blue eyes were frankly impudent and his wife’s frowning face cleared. “Of course I think you're all right, but other people are not me, and at fashionable country homes they go so on appearances! You’ve got to fix up, Will!” “All right. I can do my shopping in two days. During tne next ten I’m going to be awfully busy getting things in shape at the office, so don’t worry me.” “But you’ll have to order a suit!” “Ready made,” he answered. “And white flannels? You can af ford it this once, especially when my things have cost so little.” “Sure! Now forget it and leave me alone.” During the week which followed she refrained from mentioning his shop ping, knowing that her end would never be gained if she harped on a subject distasteful to him when he was partic ularly busy. And the week before their vacation began she was important ly engaged at her sister’s. She did not leave her sister until the day before their vacation began. Her clothes were ready. Will had ’phoned thr i he had shopped and packed; that there was no occasion for haste. He met her at the station. "Why didn’t you wear your new suit, will?” she asked as they walked to the street car. “O—h—” he began. She knew the tone; she turned on him’sharply. “Will Manning, didn’t you buy one?” "Wh; I say, hurry up, Katherine; here’s our car.” When they were seated they discov ered the Thompsons in front of them. Mrs. Thompson and Will changed seats. Mrs. Thompson wanted to hear about the baby. Katherine answered her at random; her eyes were going from Will’s shabby tweed to Mr. Thompson’s Immaculate serge. “Well,” she cried, when she had him alone, “didn’t you get a suit?” “Little girl, just hadn’t time. An im portant out-of-town customer drifted in—” Katherine’s eyes were tragic. “Oh, Will, don’t! You told me that you had shopped. What under the sun did you buy?” “Just what I need for the country— sweater, gray flannel shirts—” “Gray flannel!” she wailed, “for your fashionable aunt’s! For pity's sake! And the white flannels?” “I’m no white flanneled kid, little woman. Now, see here, forget all about It and have a good time.” ./hen she thought it over she knew that was the only thing to do. So the following day when they landed at Aunt Myra’s and found on the veranda fashionably attired guests she forced away the humiliating knowledge that Will’s suit showed unmistakable signs of wear, and smiled sweetly at strange Aunt Myra, looking so charming and up-to-date in her home-made traveling gown, that all eyes followed her admir ingly while x she gurgled inwardly. “If they only knew—18 cents a yard!” And after they had unpacked and she noted during their progress down the stairs the white flannelled men in the reception hall she smiled brilliantly, though her heart felt like lead when she thought of Will behind her, looking much as he did when he swung off the car at their corner at home after a hard day in the office. And when Aunt Myra approached, a surprised light growing in her eyes as the/ traveled past Katherine’s perfect attire to Will coming unconcernedly down the stairs, she felt as though she wanted to fly back to the city, where he would not be subjected to unkind crit icism. But she continued smiling bravely, and, looking exquisite, mingled with the guests seemingly as uncon cerned as Will himself. In the days that followed, miserably conscious though she was of furtive glances cast at seedy suits and flannel shirts, she loyally maintained this un concerned attitude. “There isn’t a man here in it with Will,” she thought, “when it comes to looks. And it's his holiday. I’m not going to spoil it.” So she proceeded to show pride in him ofcenly. “Will is a splendid looking fellow,” Aunt Myra said once. Katherine’s eyes glowed. Then at something in Aunt Myra’s eyes as they rested on her own daintiness before go ing on to Will’s shabbiness, she said defensively: “And he’s so sensible, not fussing over clothes on his vacation. He goes in for comfort.” Abruptly, Katherine thought, the sub ject was changed, and suddenly It came to her that Aunt Myra understood Will’s little idiosyncrasy and her own deter mined effort to make the best of it Well, she would thank her before they left and tell her that Will was the best ever in spite of his peculiarity. Somehow the opportunity never pre sented Itself until the hour of their departure, when Aunt Myra called her into her sitting room. Her eyes were tender and very kind. “I’m going to thank her,” was Katherine’s swift thought, “and tell her about Will.” Then, dazedly, she heard Aunt Myra say: “Little girl, I’v e grown fond of Will’s wife, and I don’t want her to feel hurt at what I’m going to say. Katherine, you and Will are very young—just starting life together. You are very happy; but don’t you think that thoughtlessness is going to spoil hap piness? You—” Aunt Myra’s eyes swept her traveling dress—“like fine clothes, and Will is not in a position to give them to you and look as he should look for himself. So,- because you are young and want things you make yourself be live it does not matter with a man. And because Will loves you, he goes with out, dear boy, that you may have. You look most charming, Katherine, in that costly gown, but, if you only had put half the money in it you must have, Will might have had ” Just there Will called that they must hurry, and Katherine’s hysterical laugh that puckered Aunt Myra’s brows in a shocked frown was strangled at its birth. The absurdity of Aunt Myra’s point of view had kept her standing there speechless. Her “costly traveling gown!” She wanted to shriek that it was a sham at 18 cents a yard; that she had sewed it on when Will was deep in his first sleep; that Will couldn’t possibly buy a respectable pair of trousers with what she had “put in it.” Somehow she got through the fare wells with her brave smile, and at last, in the car with Will, had out the laugh, or cry, or something that choked her. “What in the world”— Will began, looking at her, amazed. ‘Why. I had no idea you minded leaving so much!’’ She turned to him, eyes blazing through tears. "Will Manning,” she cried, “shut up! Just wait—wait!" And Will Manning waited. In fact, when they boarded the empty Pullman he found he would have been glad to wait—indefinitely. Half an hour after they reached the WITHOUT A WORD HER ARMS WENT AROUND THE GIRD. city found them at Will’s tailor’s, whom he visited on an average of once in three years. When they left Will had ordered a business suit, a dress-up suit and a fall overcoat. Then, homeward bound, for the first time since breakfast Katherine laughed, as she noticed Will’s lachrymose ex pression. “Never mind. Billy,” she said as her hand found his on the car seat, “you will be glad when you see yourself in new togs. Get the habit, then nasty things like this morning can’t happen.” “Darn the clothes!” Will squeezed the little consoling hand. “That’s not what’s bothering me; it’s Aunt Myra’s opinion of you.” “Never mind, I don’t care.” But she did. She had grown fond of Aunt Myra. She was thinking of her wistfully one morning when, without the slight est warning, Aunt Myra walked in with Will. Without a word her arms went around the girl. “You loyal little youngster!” she cried. “Will wrote me everything, the reprobate! I packed a suitcase the mo ment I finished reading his letter, wired him and here I am. I don’t know what to say to you, Katherine! I—. But, my goodness, that stunning gown we were all g^een over—18 cents a yard! For pity’s sake, child, where did you buy it?” Want Postmaster Removed Because He Has the Mumps (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—A Republic an postmaster is bad enough under a Democratic administration, but a Re publican postmaster with the mumps is an affliction that good Democrats can not tolerate without protest. This evi dently is he conviction of cerain resi dents of Almond, N. Y., one of whom has written to Senator O'Gorman asking for the immediate removal of George P. Hellmer, Republican postmaster there. The request for Postmaster Hellmer’s removal came several days ago and Senator O'Gorman asked for a statement of the reasons for the office holder’s per emptory dismissal. 'He received a reply today to the effect that Hellmer had the mumps and was assorting and deliver ing mail with his head tied up. The writer said the residents of the town feared the contagion might spread. The senator is in a quandary. He is said to feel that a man with the mumps is in misery enough, without having his trou bles added-to by the loss of his job. PARKER’S HASR BALSAM Clesnw* end beautifies the haill Promote J a lnrarianfc growth. SJ Ffcila to Be store Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevents hair falling:. vfct “S « rors .00 at Pru^g-istB. m IRON WITHOUT A FIRE-t Cut out ih« drudgery. Save ttrwe—labor— ftaaL No walking back and forth to change Irons—always the right heat for the beat work If It'a an IMPROVED MONITOR SAD IRON Self Heating. Satisfaction Guaranteed Over ball a million Monltoia In uae. Strong, alrnple, e»»y to operate. Hijat regulated 1 intently, no dirt, no odor. A(,nt<, Silaamm, ManaianWanted SI 0 to S20 a Day Vo experience required. Every household a prospect. Sella al most on eight. NOT SOLD IN STORES. Martin, Tenu., made Wood In one year. Trimmer, Ill.. writes," Sold 13 In 10 Iwura.” VIre. Nixon, Vt., made f 14 In halfa day. You can do It too. Send for big colored circular, ehowe Iron fall alee, explain* everything. Exclusive selling right*—no charge for territory. THE MONITOR SAD IRON CO. 276 Vfiyae Street. Big Prtlrle. Ohio T HERE are sundry methods of try- | ing to induce people to attend | church services which seem to be; utterly beneath the dignity of the church and hurtful to the cause of re ligion. For example, it has been reported re cently that a church in New Jersey has adopted th€i custom of having ice-cold lemonade passed while the service is in progress during the summer months to j refresh, the languishing listeners. In another church in the State of New York it Is said that the pastor has adopted the habit of preaching on warm days without coat or vest in order to show thos$ whom he would have at tend on his ministry that everything is so Informed in his church a man may do pretty much as he pleases, if he will only come to it. These are extreme examples of a vi cious tendency in our day to put the church of God in the posture of beg ging patronage of the world. Pains are taken by many churches to assure the public that everybody and anybody is “welcome” to come to their services, as if this were not true of all churches. All sorts of demagogic devices are em ployed to draw men to places of wor ship by appealing to their desire for entertainment, or by catering to their whims. Advertising, which a reputable physician or lawyer would scorn, is used by a certain class of preachers. Now it is all well enough to try by all proper means to induce people to hear and heed the gospel. No preach er and no church can be too zealous in the work of trying to save lost souls. But the very nature of the work pro posed by the church of God forbids that it shall ever assume the attitude of asking the worjd for its patronage. The church is the bride- of Christ and ministers are the ambassadors of God. Can the bride of Christ beg worldly men to smile upon her? May she seek popularity in the world by em ploying all sorts of meretricious charms? Can an ambassador of the court of heaven employ the arts of a -peddler of sacred wares? Has the church or the ministry any thing to sell which justifies the use of advertising methods? The church of God is in the world to bring men to submit to the author ity of the King of kings and Lord of lords; the message of the church, there fore, must be spoken with authority, and not uttered with the obsequious ness of one who begs for some petty good from them whom he approaches. To approach the world as if it could render the church some great and indis pensable service is to reverse the po sitions of the world and the church. The church has something the world needs, but it needs nothing the world can give. It can not be brought under obligation to men. But this patronage seeking method of some churches and some preachers has gone so far that it has induced some men of the world to imagine that they have done God and the church and ,-the preacher a most gracious favour by attending upon a re ligious service. Let all such know that it is no favour to a preacher for a sinner to hear him preach the gospel of repentance and faith, whereby all sinners must be saved. Christ does not come into the debt of any man who gives an hour to hearing the procla mation of the word of truth by whlcn salvation is offered to a lost world. God does not come under lasting obligations to a man because he consents to walk under the light of the sun; on the contrary, the man ought to be pro foundly grateful to God for giving him sun-light by which to walk. When a church hands around lemon ade to the occupants of its pews, it says in effect thmat the gospel is not worth hearing if one has to be warm while listening to its proclamation. But sinners are bound to hear the gospel, whether the weather is cold or htft; It is not a matter of physical comfort, but of imperative spiritual necessity. The church is the angel of the vision of John in Patmos, flying on swift wing with the everlasting gospel to preach, and she does not consult her dignity, but does herself and her Lord dishon our, when she attires herself in the garb of a waiter to serve soft drinks at a cold-drink stand. Quite aas reprehensible Is the pulpit demagogue who is constantly bidding for the patronage of the world by giv ing men to understand that he does not believe any more than they believe and does not preach any higher standard of living than t they are accustomed to ob serve. Such men try to win the favour of the world by berating the church and making a parade of their own great lib erality. The demagogue in politics, at tacking all settled principles of govern ment and promising the people every kind of impossible benefit, if they will only give him their support, is bad enough, in all conscience; but the dem- agoge in the pulpit, denouncing all the creeds and all the churches and all the other preachers in the land Is even more disgusting. In the long run the preacher, or the church, undertaking to live by catering to the world, wins only its contempt and neglect. Men may listen for a time to soothing flatteries, but in their serious moments they will endure no such tri fling with the solemn interests of their souls. When conscience is aroused with a sense of guilt before God, or the heart is broken with remediless grief, men want the truth as it is in Jesus, and they will not tolerate shallow and cod dling preachments that supply no solio comfort for the soul. In our country at least, If not In other lands, the policy of petting the world in order to win its patronage has been thoroughly tried, and It has utterly failed. Offering the gospel with a cake of soap and a plate of free soup thrown in to induce men to accept it is a plan that is both unworthy and ineffective. That sort of thing sounds more like the arts of a vender of patent medicines in the street than it does like the voice of apostolic preaching. Such a method as sumes that the gospel alone is not worthy of acceptance, but that it may be brought up to such a point by adding a premium to it. But a gospel which in itself is not indispensable is worth less; It is no gospel at all. Sometimes in place of “free lemon ade” and ‘shirt-sleeves preaching,” churches seek to allure the world by musical programmes. They advertise good in the right sense; but it is not per- the music of God’s house can not be too goodi nthe right sense; but it is not per missible to substitute for the preaching of the gospel a sacred concert. Men may be saved without music, but it is certain they will be lost without the preached word. In a recent issue of a musical maga zine a choir-master seriously insists that the services of the church should be entirely under the control of the leader of the choir, who should select all the hymns, determine the order of exercises, and introduce the preacher at ‘the psychological moment" for the best success of a brief sermonette. What a pity this sapient singer had not been present to introduce St. Peter t-o the great audience in Jerusalem on the oc-’ casion of the Pentecost! Would he not have cut a figure then and there with his gyrations and performances? How long would that conscience-stricken multitude have waited to hear such a oreature and ‘his troupe sing? The e&rixy church would never have turned the world upside down, it it had adopt- Wm §5 v >a ’' ' V., * BISHOP W. A. CANDLER. ed any of the modern coddling meth ods used by some to secure the atten tion of men. If the world is ever to be saved, all • this coaxing of it to attend upon the I preaching of God’s word must cease. It | must be brought to see that its life, and not the life of the church, is at stake, when the call to repentance is j sounded by a messenger of God. It must be delivered from the delusion that God and his church are dependent upon the patronage of men. Jt must be caused to understand that in preach ing the gospel the ministeis of the worn are not seeking their own advantage, but that as ambassadors of heaven thev are beseeching men to be reconciled to God. Christ declared that He had not com® to b e ministered unto, but to minuter, and to give his life a ransom for the lost. Such also is the mission of His church. It. asks no service of the world; it comes to offer salvation to the lost. It is constrained by love, and it is not moved by any purpose to secure for itself any earthly favours. It ap proaches the world In the spirit of gen tleness and tender concern for the wel fare of men, but it speaks more with the note of command than with the whining voice of coaxing servility. It stands not with hat in hand, begging recognition from any man. To kings and lords and peasants and paupers alike it speaks with a word of divine authority. The preacher who approaches the world as one seeking its patronage and begging for its recognition, misrepre sents both God and the church. He has nothing to give to men, but he seeks to get them to give him some thing. He is at heart a mendicant, ask ing alms of a world to whom he has been sent as an ambassador, if he was ever really called to preach at all. A suppliant at its feet, he fears Its frown more than he fears to displease the God whom he professes to serve and dishonor the gospel *hich he claims to preach. dy in Repair Nature intended that the body should do its own repairing—and it would do so were it not for the fact that most of us live other than a natural life. Nature didn’t intend that we should wear corsets, tight collars or shoes, nor live in badly ventilated and draughty houses, nor eat and drink some of the things that we do, nor ride in street cars when we should walk. The consequence is that the body when it gets out of order must look for out side help to make the necessary repairs. For weak stomachs and the indigestion or dyspepsia resulting, and the multitude of diseases following therefrom, no medicine can be more adaptable as a curative agent than DK. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. This famous Doctor’s prescription has been recommended for over 40 years, and is today just as big a success. Restores a healthy appetite. Cleanses the blood. Strengthens the nerves. Regulates stomach and liver. Demand the original. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery Sold in Liquid or Tablet form by Dealers In Medicines Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only on a free copy of Dr. Pierce's Com mon Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, clothbound. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. \ •• 9660. 9Q°0.—A PLEASING MODEL. LADIES’ HOUSE DRESS. Chambrey, gingham, lawn, percale, or galatea are most serviceable for this style, but It will develop equally well In voile, linen, silk or Inene, and may then serve as an afternoon or home dress. The pattern Is cut in six sizes: 82, 84, 86, 38, 40 and 42 inhes bust measure. It requires 5 yards of 44-inch material for a 36-inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c In silver or stamps. 9662 9652. 9652.—-A DAINTY MODEL. LADIES’ ROUND YOKE NIGHT GOWN. White nainsook, embroidered on the yoke, and trimmed with val lace is here shown. The design is also suitable for lawn, dim ity, cambric, crepe or silk. The pattern is cut in three sizes: Small, medium and large. It requires yards of 36-inch material for the small size. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. 9672—9671. 9672—9671.—A NEAT AND BECOMING HOME OR AFTERNOON DRESS. Ladies’ dress with or without chemisette, with long or shorter sleeves, and with raised or normal waist line. White linen, with blue ratine for trim ming and buttons and loops for decoration is here shown. The design is unique in Its shaping, and will lend itself equally well for development In gingham, chambrey, lln- ene, eponge, serge, voie, or silk. The chemisette may be omitted. The skirt has a slightly raised waist hue, nut may be finished at normal waist line if preferred. Ladies’ waist, pattern 0C72, and ladles’ skirt pattern, 9671, supply the models The waist is cut in five sizes: 34. 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches, bust measure. The skirt in five sizes: 22, 24, 26. 28 and 30 inches wafst measure. It requires 0% yards of 44-inch material for a 36-incb size. This illustration calls for two separate patterns, which will be malle dto any ad dress on receipt of lCc for EACH pattern in silver or stamps. 9205. 9205.—A PLEASING FROCK FOR MOTH ER’S GIRL. GIRL’S DRESS WITH CHEM ISETTE. Brown poplin with fancy orald for trim ming was used for this design^ which suitable for cashmere, henrietta, galat**, gingham, chambrey, chnllis and all oth8? wash fabrics. The pattern is cut In five sizes: 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. It re quires 4 yards of 44-inch material for the 12-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c In silver or stamps. 9206.—A PRACTICAL STYLISH FROCK F0$ THE LITTLE KISS. Girl’s dress with side front closing, and l with long or short sleeve. Designs with front«closing are especially attractive and the model here shown will n it fail to please. The round neck is becoming and the Gib son plaits and shaped front are very pop ular. The pattern Is cut in four sizes: 6, 8. 10 and 12 years. It requ-res 3% yards of 40-inch material for the 8-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c la silver or stamps. (