Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1894.
OURBOYS
ivl
CHARLES
515 CHERRY STREET,
Area credit to the state. To
keep themselves up to the
highest mark of presentnbil-
ity they should pay a visit to
our store and be fitted up lor
the Winter. Here they will
find a big aggregation of ab
solute novelties. Suits for the
School, combining service and
comfort; Suits for Dress, to
give the little ones a stylish
and dressy appearance, await
here their pleusureat reason
able prices.
Just received, a new line
of Caps, embraciug beautiful
and tasty designs. It is
worth your time to see them.
WACHTEL,
- • ■ MACON, GEORGIA
A DELIGHTFUL
DAY AT WESLEYAN
The Opening Day Exercises Yesterday
Morning Marked the Beginning',
of a Yet Brighter Future.
VERY IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
-in iVUIelt ]Dlftlngafali»<l PanpU Took
l*flH-nr. Rotre Proved uu Unrx*
cellrd llo«C to tho Patriate
anti FrlemU*
<0 peril riff ti'ay rit Wesley .ih oollego yos-
terddy proved one of tihe merit delight
ful events of any opening ocoaalon of
Mi Institution, and nil fceavuso of tho
vplumdld pinna of Dr. Ilowb, the pre»I-
Uen't.
A; 11 o'ttfock a large number of peo
ple naaomblod 1a the dlmpel 'to wit tie**
the progmmime of exercises Chat had
a«eet\ anvUngcAl for. Dr. Rowe presided,
Slaving several dlsltingulttocd gentlemen
ou 'tfie stage with ttilm. The ordqrof
cAeruCsea -was carried out In a iklghly
entertaining rromiror.
. {Dr. 8. JU. ‘Morrlii, pastor of Uie Tatt
nall Square Preribyterian 'dhurch, was
(lining *tho visitors on the stage, arid
opened the exorcises with e fervent .iiid
beautiful prayer. Invoking God's b.Vss-
9ng upon the grand old Institution .The
young ludlea of Che college then surtg
•'Tno Bock tlit.it Is Higher Than 1,
nvhloh wan followed by the reading of
u ecrtpiur.il lesson. ,
ArtsLng Chen, Dr. M. H. Row* de
livered a short butt pointed and worm
address of -wefcamip. He is fl very at
tractive speaker, with n clear enttncln-
Jtton, ami an riltogtfltotr impressive stage
sttdrefifi. Bi mads,• very on« feel fbor-
otig.ily at inomc and femyrowed all with
hit earnestnem. Dr. J. D. GwmbrtiJl,
yrccldflut uf 'Mercer University, fol
lowed Dr. Howe In an address on the
tlMB9titoalfey of’women. Mrs. Clifford
!WlllMni favored «dhe sutlMcc with a
vdoed eolo, whiWh was only oh'arac-
terlsilo of her wonderfully sweet sing
ing. The next tea buro of tho programme
•was ;\n aiMfggi by Dr. Alonzo Monk,
and •’Ain Mm i\iui'.ue li uttttnaix give
n vooil riolo that cQmrmed her fteurors.
In which ‘the scfltoul Jollied in chorus.
i\Vbm tho young failles came into the
Mi.tprl u k<hh! many people Ri. l jilro i.'
uosCknblod. They entered on each Okie
the rostrum und occupied -ttto front
scats.
Dr. Rowe announced to the audience
•that opening duy will hcneeforrVv.l 'bo
ii permanent; featuro at the college,
•YriVn, ns on yesterday, 11k* friend* and
vutrons wi t Ik* conUudted through Fio
touftdtng ti Inspect for themselves the
nd win huge* offered every pupil who
ippHra there as a bounder.
Alter an hour had been most
deV.ffWtfuHy spent u number of Chose
(proaomt tiBOOIBpfiriMd Dr.. Howe and
member# of the faculty irbrouiph tihe en
tire building and prpmjws ami highly
ootupllmetfH*-! the numrtgement of the
•institution, tiutfculfcriy ujsm the recent
ltnpr<mvn«rt» and add el modem con*
veiv'.or.ctrs. li -wh-k, In b <k1, v '•ph-ndld
Hh«iv\tnK Hist **ld Wccdoyun piv^-v.fl
to the cmi1>ao VestoiVlUy, .iml the presi
dent and every member of the faculty
A COMPLIMENT
TO GEORGIA
Tho American Street Railway Associa
tion Will Meet in Atlanta Next
Month.
MAJ. WINTERS WILL ATTEND
To Itspressut the .Huron Consolidated
Street Railway Compauy—Street
Hallway ftervlc* a Credit to
the Association*
In nil our Shoes you find not
only Style and Appearance, but
Genuine, Sterling Value.
They are better this fall than
ever before.
610 Cherry Street.
A GOOD POINT
WAS RAISED
By Aldsrman Collins at an Interesting
Meeting of City Council
Last Night.
SELLS BROTHERS HEARD FROM
i a I'etitlon to Have Unlf Their License
Honey Refunded —Sidewalks 'ii
Feet lu Width—Weights and
Measures Must lie Tested.
id tho board of iruMe
fcO.GUhl fed
mily proud of It.
Cornpurv Uie school rulers nud prvv
aiyty given away by the McEvay-San
der* CAwnpany and those given by ottuu
pimtaa. y*‘ ' , .
THE tSBv l'HAYKH WKKTINQ,
IMulberry Blivet Church Peoplc’to %Vor«
at Ho
Agiln,
Mulberry Street MoMkkI o*n*regA-
Hon will hoM u'ldr ilrst pmyer meed*
Ing In tbi* bcMuirfut annex toiMgfct.
bright \nd bvnui ful new
are adnilrably -i.tapto<l i\> aoetSal meat-
|nr». Nb tt‘»uM there wilt be « Iwue
turn out at tbta first Bvrvtcc.
Awarded
Hl(lwtt tloMn—World*# Pair.
DU
am
^ CREAM
BAKING
POWBtR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Ocim of Tartar Powder. Free
Lorn Ammonia, Alum cf any other aduHetant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Tlie thirteenth annual meriting of the
American Street Itallweiy Asaspel.ittyn
will bo held In Machinery Hull, Pied
mont Park. Atlanta, the third 'Wcdnee-
Uay In Ootobor. the Will, and 13th, con-
tlntilng.
IMUJ. E. E. Wlnteiu, general eupertn-
tomlcnt apd - manager of the Macop
Consolidated Street Hallway Company,
la 4a racrilpt -of <\ circular letter aerit out
by tho aecratary of the national u«jx4-
irfivn, Win. J. lUelmrdar.m of Dromklyn,
N. Y., calling his attention to bhls big
meriting ot wtreet railway men, and ha
will be the ropreacntaWe or >lacon on
the occasion.
Hhe Atlanta ComorillmHited Street
lUdlwuy Onupuny wHM Itake care of and
entertain the delegatea, of whom there
will be between 500 and 600, repre^'cnt-
Ing ithe 250 distinct roads in openatlo-n
in the United Suite* and Canada. It
will be one of the must notable gather-
toga of buslnens men over held In the
South.
The hirge Machinery HnH at Pied
mont Park will be used for *the exhibi
tion of ftrerit railway i>ul*p1Km of every
nature In u«o In tho atrsei railway biu l-
r.t<». The building lu3 been ens’agnd
for bwo en'tlne weekn. begiinirlng Ooto-
ben 10 and en.ti.ig cm Uio 24th of the
eame month. ‘Ihe exportulon will be in
rihirge of Secratury lUohardoon. ai»dat
ed by N. W. L. Brplfii of the Atlanta
Consolidated Company.
All tho trafnc ue«o:KvU0M except the
WoJtern PaKiseager AaeochiUon have
authortzeil the sale af tickets at re-
diuvd ratee—namely, a fare and one-
thlnl for the tuund itrlp. Thla conces
sion applies u> all attending «the meet
ing, delegates, supply dealers nml ac-
coUQMiying friends, v.'ho trafnc aesocla-
ns that huvo extended tbU courtesy
i the Truck Line Ae*ook)fck>n, the
Southecm Passenger Aaaoclatlon, the
Central Trarno AJMpttottoh, the New
Join and Hcwton Lines Pueeenger Com
er, tho I3o»U>n Poaacnger Oornmlt-
ant! the Hahwny Asaaclutitm of
M H-hlg-.i n.
Aee »njpfth>doit the circular received
by Mai. Winter* Is a copy of the Stiveit
1 lii'li\v\iv Review. 'AltkUHA Uumbcu*. It
1.* a hstuVt *mely ROttea up uwaUhly
magaaine devoted to tho InUreeu of
tho nrt»x'!atlon. The September num
ber hus u«, a frontispiece a eplendld cuff
of the Grady monument.. It to replete
w-’lth lute.'eaMng matter ooncernlng
street "ollwnytt. having In Vm columns
splendid Articles by men of note In
mechanics and science.
beautifully dimraned pads.
Certain p.irUee fat l.ng-to eeeuraconi
uvV v*t the "Lewder alter <t des
perate un*,l nu-ati effort, (abundant
proof cf the effort can be Awvn), hUV
bud the ’audacious prosumpUon to put
o\t: a H O M B -MADE, printed
Oliver, >>b lot, Hobsler difsfvn
blotter pad. and repnaents
to be rhe pal udopted by tho
Bibb county sethoob*. knowlmr that th
"IkSiUr” has bet*n for jreiOL and wil
be for nrany -to owa 't!he ioatler fp
ltlbb county public uohools. Blgbb^r
Vtople.were a-ctlvcly engaged tn trying
to attend to the srihaol trade at the
Mc-Hvoy-^tanders Omjfiay on Mon
day, and msrry customers could noth
waited on. 4.04?. ftjur *:LeuH.irvl up
forey-ndne ”Loader Padb" have been
u*oJ by the Moil\\>y-Sand**rs Company
ami auortier ortler pCSccd for nwre list
n’.g.u. Attl l.wlt ran be hud to above
M v\:»y time. S.v>*. wue our tnivle t
dobtuFly hurt? "ff Rrauttful LX^gj
can UMtdh tints, p’ei-'*** come forward
w *r> tin* HOM K-MADK J“b i“t. H
tiesigrh, printed ‘cover tHitxno. The
**Livider" tKta b\'tt»e paper, more
LdTIlOOILAPIiBD co\*cr and*
unlA»nn In **lze. Cm be Cwtl
M cE voy-^md<T* Company
seven other places, Invludinu
most prominent stationers in the <
READY TO GREET !
SPEAKER CRISP
He Will Address the Voters of Bibb and
Surrounding Counties Thurs
day Night.
NOW FOR A BIG CROWD.
With .\o Cfrcuaci io Flay Agulnat and
One at Ihe OJgffeet Men in Ihe
Country to Speak, Everybody
Should Come Out*
FREE WITH SCHOOL BOOKS.
A Scholars Compngiion, containing
A SLATE PENCIL,
A LEAD PENCIL and
A PENSTAFF,
A SPONGE,
A RULER,
Prices as low as (he
lowest.
BOOKS, Niff.
BOOKS, SECOND-HAND.
BOOKS, BOUGHT,
BOOKS, SOLD.
FREE WITH SCHOOL BOOKS.
J. *V. BUItKG’S BOOK STORE.
OORG8EAT PATTERN OFFER/
Rheumatism n\cks the pjtdom Ilk
tUumlwcrcw. F ret rents tveforc
power of Hood ^ ^MandKrilla, which
purities the blood.
The first petition before council last
night was. one from Sells llrotner*, pfK
Ing that the license of $400 Imposed on
them bo reduced to $209, which the peti
tion said would ev jn then be higher than
any city *in the United Btutes. The peti-
tlon was refused.
A petition from IX. M. Comer and H.
Somera Hayes, stating that the Central
railroad hod paid twice for .a twenty-live
foot encroachment Jn tho rear or the
Union depot, and asking that ull of the
I'JOO paid in 1$92, except the pro rata, price
of one foot, be refunded, was referred
to the finance commdUec..
Alderman AUmayer, chairman.'of the
committee on lights, Reported-council
that the contract for »he presenr^lghtlng
of the. city would expire on Jahunry 15,
1850, anil recommended that council ad
vertise for blda for lighting the city. The
recomtntndtition was adopted.
On motion of Alderman Collins ;he board
of public works was instructed to begin
at once to put the street from Morgan*!
corner to Central City park in good con
dltlon. Alderman Collins slated! L fn offer
ing his resolution, that ills object, was to
have the utreet put in good, condition
now, so that if It should ram during the
Xajr it would be pasa.Uile, wnereas, if
Uie work was not done at once tno street
to the park would be too muddy tor pass
age it it rained, and too dirty if it did
nob
Alderman Van introduced s resolution
to enforce tho ordinance providing for
the testing of woignts and measures and
to engago a suitable .lerson at once for
this purpose, ut a salary or HO pom month.
The regular fees prescribed Jn tho ordi
nance for testing weights nnd measures
will be enforced. Tn* resolution was
adopted.
Alderman Hill Introduced nn ordinance
requiring all property owners on Ocmul-
gee street, between Third street and the
Central railroad, whose houses und fences
encroach on city property, to mOvo said
houses and tcnces at once. The ordinance
v. .1 h 'iitt.il.
Alderman Ilowes read n communica
tion from the city engineer, elating that
the preaent profile for graining Second
street, from Mulberry to Ocnmigee, re-
qulred tho uldo walk on either side of
tho street to be twenty-four. feet wide.
After reading the communication Alder
man Hawes said he would tecommend
that the uidewalks remain as they are.
Aldcrnmn ColUns agreed with him that
the sidewalks should remain as they are.
and Aid ht trsoted to go on record as
oi>pesluK so much grading and work on
the strevdb and sidewalks, .*§ was now
being done in this particular portion of
the otty, and that in his opinion the wotk
would cost 560.0W before it was completed,
said lie wanted Second street to re-
i us It Is. 'Tho matter was finally
referred to the committee on sidewalks.
Alderman Collins stated that lie would
»convnend that tho city engineer be in
structed to Investigate the city's right to
remove the park on Ocmulgeo street kept
up and enclosed by tho Southern Hallway
tpaay, und which projects into the
«t, Interfering with the approach to
the river bridge. Alderman Van oflfend
as an amendment that the matter be re
ferred to the committee on streets and
the city engineer. Alderman Collins op-
pised this ami raluxl tho point that the
city engineer was not a member of the
aldcrmaxilc board, but nn employe rf the
vlty, and the committee on ntreels or
any other commltttec could get a!l the in.
fornuitlon wanted from him pertaining to
ell)* uffriJr* without hla being appointed
by council to oat with them. He took
tho ground that the city paid tho engi
neer to “give advice and information to
any city official who demanded it of him
on e4(y affairs, and that council had no
right to appoint him on a committee iron*
a body of which he was not a member,
thus giving him a vote in the committee
when he was employed for the purpose
or carrying out the wLftes ond demands
of couucll.
Alderman AUmayer agreed with Alder
man CQlkns that the engineer .yub nn
bf til rill and was subject to
the instructions to council and its repre-
icntaUves. i>oth he und Alderman Collins
wanted it distinctly understood that they
ha l no complaint to make of Capb Wil
cox. but they thought the question of
putting city employes on committees from
tho city council was discourteous to such
a committee which is responsible for its
own actions, should be allowed to make
its own t opart* and own (womnundn-
ttans without s voice from anyone, tmlsM
the commutes so desired.
The question produc'd xonskl.^rable die-
cusa’on. but Ihe amtodment was linaliy
carried. Council then adjourned.
TUE FAt.l*ENDOHE RESIDENCE.
The OM RcvffUcnce Hunted Down Sht
xmlny NlgM.
Many of the old people of Mnvon and
Bibb county kn* »w n of the old Joseph
FVfftleadore place out In the country. |
On Sluiitity nlghrt the r*rtdence \>f Mr
F\rtlemdnre eras burned to the grouivdL
He had been hving there fv>r abou*]
fifty years. The insurance a-mountt\l t
$l.:;o, sVfioh It is believed wlU cover ttu
That speprih made by the secretary of
the in'terlor cut lohe AVadley monument
ni'sh’t before lust has been much talked
of about tbwn and much admired.
Many were tr.ic favorable oounments
nmde upon It yesterday, ft wus a vote-
making speech, t2ie clear 'argument of
a greaff statesman upon a public ques
tion. He in terested our people. And ns
•he stood there bis cotfoxaul figure out
lined upon the brorise of "Wllti'am M.
WaUley'* monument, virgutog ua to
‘WhaJt 'is bedi for tine 70,000,000 of people
of this republic, -there was a gen-eiul
fee&ng of -reepeot for Cilm among the
2,000 auditors, and a recognition that
tots advice .was certainly worthy of the
attention of his own people, tthe people
of whom be Is one. They have confi
dence In Cleveland's Judgment, and
Cleveland hud selected him as one of
bis, advisers. Around him sat some of
the most eminent men in the state,
Hon. James H. Blount, ox-congress-
man; Hon. Charles L. Bart lent, con-
gresaman-to-be, Hon. Fleming duBIgr-
rtu, H)on. -Dupont Guerry, Hon. B. M.
Dtivla, Col. Jenkins'of EM. ton ton, be
sides -many younger men. Chief Butner
(had deiaaJled. four officers for the meet
ing, .but they ilvad nothing do than en
joy the speech*, which they did. Frank
Powers' arrangement for seating 'ihe
auience was complete and sattetfUctory
and the crowd -waa comfortable.
Naw. for 'tho rally ’flauroday night to
hear the spetker of the house, Hon.
Charles F. Criep. Chairman Noone of
the campaign' oadurvitRee t-a lawd. o!t
work, orgunlalng for October 3, tind
will be sure 'Chut (Mr. Crisp gets aa
good crawtl Thurattaiy night us Sec
retary Smith bud; In fact, far larger,
for there will be no circus wi'ih wihlrih
to compete. The people will all be Uhe-re
Thurridtiy nljgfivt to hear Judge Crisp.
The Telegraph is authorized to state
for the campotfin riomimtttee thaff 'there
will be sdx rows of seal#, 'Che frorit
rows -resxNrved for ladles «ind for gen
tlemen accompanied by ladles.. There
seems last ’time to have been some mis
understanding. Bring the tallies of your
family wftJh you to hear the speaker
next Thursday night at 8 o’clock alt '.the
■VVadiJey monument. Lefts give bim an
audience of 10,000. That la the figure,
10,000. 'Everybody and bis wife is 'in-
vi'ted. The days Of Totwrtbs wnd H4U
find Howell Cobb are cotmo back to
GrioTglaugudn, *attd her citizens are once
•more eminent In Uhls republic 'abd hlgCi
in 'tihe councils of the nahton-
Hon. 'Price Gtlbeit of Columbus will
make a thirty minutes' speech and 'the
rest oi J*he evening will then be given
over to Speaker Crisp, who will be in
troduced by -Hon. Dupont Guerry.
The executive and campaign commit
tee of ’ibe Young Men's Democratic
Club will go 'to -the. train ln> a body to
meet the speaker. The hlour of his ar
rival will be announced as soon ns
known. In a body they wfll escort him
to the ritawd. Which will be occupied
by thorn and ifhc Democratic executive
committee of the courity during Judge
Crisp’s address. _ „
The following, signed by Chairman
Davis, H the executive committee’s nc-
futon in tho matter; • •
To 'uhe People of Bibb Courity: Hon.
Charles F. Crisp, speaker of the bouse
of representatives, will address the peo
ple of Bibb county In compliance to
an Invitation extended to them by -tbe
Young -Men's Democtaltlc Club, tn the
city of 'Mitton, ut 8 p. m., on Tlh
day, September 27. next. ^
The Democratic executive convnwfltee
of tho county of Bibb eameritly urges
every citizen of this courity 'to be pres
ent on t'hls occasion, to honor our dis
tinguished gues: and to bear the public
issues of tho present day discussed by
one of the foremost lenders of the Dem
ocru'tlc purty.
B. M. Davis,
Chairman Campaign Committee from
County Executive Committee.
sdliTyour snide overcoat
And then leave your order with Messrs.
Geo. P. Bundok & Co. for one of thnto
swell top ooats being displayed by
them.
BTR0MT8 SHOE RTORR
Latest styles in patent leathers at
^5; n-^ulAr ^<4 atnl 57 ktkhIv our r«m-
HlHW can't u.iilcrstjnd It Call anJ
tvc'H tt-11 you bow If* done.
W. 1I« Woodson.
• U A. Wood,
Mau.isors.
no YOl-USELVKS JUSTICE
,\a<\ don't ml>s c-i'lng our suitor), stack
of fall oiutiuga. Goo. P. Burdick & Co.
lln the
malaria
districts
| there has been in use a remedy with
» good effects for nearly a quarter of
| a century. It is a preventive and
| cure that thousands make use of
> tltry year. \\ hy ? Because it never
t fails to do good—its medicinal qualh
[ tics are certain. It is specific lot
t thus dread disease. It cures!
Brown’s
Iron
Bitters
/fatv jwu Malaria f Is the terrible
poison la you* blood? The symp
toms: that intermittent fever which
dties up your blood—your appetite
fails—you have no energy, strength—
that cold, chilly feeling which brings
on nervous prostration, headache,
neuralgia, aching pains. Have you
these ? It this is your case
It’s
Brown**
Iron
Bitters you need!
The Genuine has the Crossed.
Med Macs on Wrapper.
The premonitions of autumn are I
upon U3 You don't think eo, Miss j
Flirty? Take a Boat behind my
list trotu-r usrl we’ll t.ik.- a npin
through Central park. At sun
rise you will hear the tick of tran-
eiti *n in th- r-r.K-klin.ic limbs ami
tho crush bf the dried leaf al
ready fluttering along the path3.
■*!her* will -be a thin veil of illu
sion over the curving river, and
a scarf of autumnal tulle as mel
low ae the oldest Jace encircling
the hill. The paths are dewy and
reeomnan-t. There are white
clouds tfallhig like argoesies of
snow over a deep blue, sea, etc.,
etc., etc.
After viewing these you will be
In a fit frame of mind to inspect
^ur superb line of
DRESS : FABRICS.
Among the novelty weaves are 6ome
rich quiet hard finish rough stuffs, not
gauzy In any way. but with an odd,,
crimply crumply, ripply wrinkling of
the two tone lace that has made friends
all around.
Such a dainty Jumbling of colors
brings a jingle of styles modestly mer
ry as the .peal of a chime <xf Christmas
belle. Sorts of -wool novelties till you
tire of cun ting. On some twists and
curls and snarls of pret-tiness, coIot
bright and flung about with delightful
abandon: on others loom flights and
flashes In boldly delicate designs.
PRICE RA'NGE 16C TO $2.50 YARD.
SWEET PICKINGS.
For all the week; not restricted
to Monday nor in any quantity
you wish to purchase.
8c ginghams for Gl-4c
Best indigo prints ...5c
Cc Sea Island. 36-lnch 5o
12 l-2c penange ...10c
8c Can-ton flannels 6c
25c 10-4 bleach sheeting.. ISo
35c fast black hose 25c
These Are a few of the -many
^bargains you will find at our store
til of next week.
We hove made arrangements by
I which wo are offering to till readers of
the Telegraph the Demorest Cut Paper
Patterns, which are worth from 20 tt> 00
cents each, thus making every copy of
the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents.
Cut out the coupon below and mall no*
cordng to directions on It and you will
receive by mail the pattern in tho slzs
chosen. . .. ..
J HP 1.
CONCERT
LAST NIGHT.
CONCERT
TO-NIGHT.
CONCERT
EVERY NIGHT.
In your own home, with your
own family, and your own Une
arned piano.
Just gather your wife and girls
and musical friends In your music
room and have a grand home
concert.
That Is pure musical enjoy
ment—satisfying, refining and en
during.
We shall toe delighted to furnish
the fine piano to every family de
siring to inaugurate the home
concerts. That is Just what we
are living for.
LUDDEN : 5 :BATES
Southern Mnsic House,
R. J. ANDERSON & SON
Managers Macon Branch House,
MACON, GEORGIA.
.A. T. HOLT,
REAL. ESTATE AGENCY.
Honking, Collecting re-rits nnd sale of
city and country property a specialty
.Your patronage solicited. „
Office for present at
NAME OF PATTERN:
Send this coupon and 20 cents to th*
Jtfacon TtlejrnrJ* -iad yon can get any one
<f Fcitterns Xodet number and
name of Pattern, and lonte piainly not
forgetting to siate sis*.
Endesa 10c. for tads pattern desired.
jr DRESS....
.GOWNED LIKE HER MOTHER* ,
659—FRANCHENE WAIST. Sixes for
14 and 16 Years,
charming model, formed by the*
Fra'Scene” waist and "Bell" skirt.
This little round waist has some full
ness in the back and surplice fronts#
which, with the full, triple caps on tho
sleeves, make It especially becoming
to slender llgures. Cashmeres, Cre-
pons, and all light woolens, also all
kinds of washable fabrics, can bo made
after this model. It is also a good do-
slgn for all fancy silks. Row3 of flat
trimming, with serpentine effect, com
plete the gown. Any or all of tho
sleeve-caps may be omitted; and for
thin materials the caps edged with
laco are very dainty and pretty. A
belt of ribbon of the material girdles
the waist. Our model represents fawn-
colored serge, trimmed with brown vel
vet ribbon.
A special Illustration and full dlreo-
tlons about the pattern will be found
on the envelope In which it Is enclosed*
640—MISSES' BELL SKIRT.
Sizes for 14 and 16 Years, y
A trim little skirt' Jn the popular
"bell" Shape, fitting easily around the
hips and with some fullness behind.
Any of ti\e seasonable materials can be
made up iu this model, and It may be
trimmed in any resired way. This
skirt combines well with any style of
skirt. A
A special illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope ia which it is enclosed.
4 FRESH AS A ROSE .. t
6S0—LESBIA WAIST—Sizes for 14 find
16 Years.
A charming little model, suitable for
afternoon or general wear, or for more
dressy occasions, according to the ma
terial selected. This corsage has the
effect of a gulmpe waist, and is the
c>ame both back ar\d front. The stock
collar and girdle a*e made of ribbon,
and by having t'.v-j or thr*»e sets of
these in different colors, a pleasing va
riety may be made in the toilet, a
skirt of four straight breadths can be
used with this model, or if preferred.
It can be used with any style of gored
skirt. Chambery, dimity, lawn, batist« (
chalttfi and China silk, with all-over
embroidery or net for tho yoke. nr«
very stylish and cool made in this styls.
It is on equaly good model for light
woo1cq3, with silk for the yoke and
sleeves. Our model is of pink cham
bery, wfth all-over embroidery for the
yoke and sleeves, ami the skirt Is fin
ished with a flounce of the embriodery.
A special Illustration and full direc
tions .about the pattern will be found
on the envelope In which it is enclosed.