The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

MMMWi wftsltTMiiflilMiii. li i v l *u\ i V i l : N The Cedtrville Herald. g p u a P e r T feer* KARLH SULL » - Editor Kufcrr*d *t the PosbOifics, CetJ»r* vdle, October 31, lWt7, as second class matter. mmmmnm w StfltjA* FRIDAY, JUNE S3, 1*15 CHALLENGE TO FESS* According to “The Platform," a publication put out in Chicago in the interest of the lyceum and Chautau­ qua work, contains n two-pago article in a challenge to Congressman Fcss of this district over a controversy be­ tween Cook and Peary and tho Nort! Pole discovery. The doctor is drawn over the coals for having given the impression .through the Congressional Record and otherwise tliat a'certain speech had been delivered in congress ‘when it had not. Also that 225,000 copies of same had been n'tainted in book­ let form and shipped to Yellow Springs and other places for distri­ bution, “The Platform” . dares the congressman to tell Ms constituents who paid this enormous bill of print­ ing, He is also asked if honorable college presidents .mail out speeches never delivered that contain scurril­ ous attacks on. a man's character, and still pose as a' disinterested defender" of historic truth? The doctor is charged as being a shrewd politician. One day he pre- , Rented on the floor of congress a pe­ tition signed by 700 of his own con- stitutents, patrons of the Hillsboro „ Chautauqua, and later classed them as among “ those Western Chautau- quas that have the name but not the nobility of the parent institution,” The climax is the doctor's connection ■fith The National- Geographic Society Which has just ’admitted a dog to . membership, a picture of the, dog and the facsimile of the certificate ap­ pearing dm the back- page of “Hie Platform,” - ' ■Dr. KB mt Uumthr* Tablet* tmm »&'■****•** -rig*** f—»■ i)s«? Luke--You tcdtj us that "Wood liainwciUT wa-i juvldcnt of an Aika* Has national hank. Put you forgot t* add that rjmrdy Nfcht liainaater, his brother, is \i:-o pvc-Went of the earns bank, That is a faet.- J. O. Cart- wrlgbt, Cashier Vayncsvilte (0.) Na­ tional Bank, Thinks to Worry About, A codfish lays about 9,000,000eggs a year. .......... ° Oh, Very Wslll All communHatlons to this office Utusfc be .signed. Wo positively refuse to publish any unanimous letter*.—Il­ linois X’aper. Our Dally fipscuti. Most of us hnvo to bo patient be­ cause wo are afraid to fight. Luka McLuk* Says: Admire the diamond ring s woman Is wearing, 'and she'll slwaya fell you how dirty It is. . , A man never makes any excuses when you catch him buying h drink. But he will make all sorts of apologies when you catch him buying collars or socks.,, . , ■ ■■ What has become of the o]d fashion- ed girl ’who wore a hat that was,trim­ med with artificial fruits and vegeta­ bles? Father will stick around at a keg klatch until he is stewed, and his voice wifi be loudest In singing “Tho la-a-li-a-nd of the fru-bee and the ho-ho-me of the bra-a-ve.” And then be will gohome ami try to crawl under the doormat when bo discovers that friendwife is waiting up for him. Even If a man got married on the Fourth of July he would never remem­ ber that it was his wedding day an­ niversary. / If a man ever happens to kill one rabbit in ten shots he will always claim that ho killed ten rabbits' in one shot "When the woman defendant Is pret­ ty her lawyer gets,all tho credit when the Jury frees her. t ■ Arbitration In a family quarrel means letting the wife have her own way.'' The lucky man is usually one who dq^snlt dc^endvog hlsjluck. - f eg tttafr Mtfe^dHced th*t you or -see the man who say* “I told you. oof' collecting any bets, j It is efi iAht to say it to a man, but ncvr?r (til u woman that a thing Is . as plain as the mue on her face, 1 A woman can <-r,ictlmcs keep a se­ cret A girl is often engaged to a fel- 5 low for a year before he khows any­ thing about it. J Any man who has watched Ids wife dolling up when she is getting ready to go out wifi agree with the sage who remarked that a woman’s work is nev­ er done, ’Tls better to have loved and lost than to figure alimony's cost You will never get to where you know It all. Tho wisest men we have are old men who have fine reference libraries. * Some people talk more religion in tenminutes than they live in ten years. One reason why a gill’s .ankles nev­ er get cold is because she is carrying a ten pound muff. Postal Bates. Mail matter addressed to countries in the Universal Postal union la sub­ ject to the following rates: Betters and sealed packages five cents for first ounce or fraction thereof, if prepaid, and three cents for each ad­ ditional ounce, or fractional ounce, Jf prepaid, and double that amount if not prepaid, except Groat Britain, Canada, Mexico, Panama, Cub^ and Germany (if sent by steamers plying to1Ger­ many direct), to which countries the rate Is two cents per ounce, Some Help. Mrs, Djatus—“Do you find your gym­ nasium work helpful?'" Mrs. Artlgue —"Helpfult Why, thlBmorning I was the first one to reach a bargain coun­ ter out of a bunch of a hundred start-, era." Frank Confession. The long hair that some musicians wear is not always the result of an, artistic temperament. We knew one who frankly confessed that he would .gather spend 25 cents for beer than to. ‘ throw the money away for a haircut BETTER THAN BOOK LEARNING Kentucky Mountaineer pr«ferref a* Teaoher fisoaos* Ha Could Uok Blggoot Boy in The colonel had gone UP into the Kentucky mountains from the blue grass in command of a sawmill, and as soon as he had mobfilyed hti forces is that field he began to maneuver in the matter of improving the people about file esmp. What they needed most were better schools and he determined to take a hand in tbs selection of a proper teacher. To this cod he called la one from his own section who had a college education, bat no mountain experience, When he proposed this blue grass nurtured young man to the mountaineer trus­ tees there wae unanimous opposition in favor of one of their own kind, who had been "teaching the school for name time, though his education was of the most limited kind. “But," argued the colonel, "your men doesn't have the first rudiments of an ^education and the pupils might as well have no teacher at,aiL” "He’s done better than anybody else ever done, colonel," replied the chairman of the board, “That may bo, but none of'them has been educated properly to teach. My mgrf has been through college and Is superior to any teacher In the coun­ ty.*' The chairman dlfin't want any trouble with the colonel, nor did he want to yield his poipt "Mebba he's fist what you say he is, colonel," he said persuasively, “and it ain’t fer us to doubt that he has a powerful sight of book Pantin', but, colonel we have saw him and w* have saw our man,,and I wanter say fer this board of trustees that your man can't lick the biggest boy in school and our'n kim^and that counts fer a. heap sight more in this neck uy woods than hook Tamin'.*1 The colonel's candidate retired to the blue grass whence be came. Stop your bad breatn wits Dr, Idler XAxattve Tabists.. , , Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills feV all pain. COME TO D 1 A Y TO N TH U R SD A Y D®- F R E E -—R A I L R O A D F A R E - F R E E ^ I $3.60 QldSon- Bobbs . Striped Lawn street Dresses, Suspender styles. Paris price 39c YOU KNOW TfoMkhGAfc Exchui»eWcmW* ■Wis«rin*:App«r#i,| GkWi-Bobb* Co. Huidt^r-lW Everybody K n ow s Tjbrsdgy, " 1 ‘Xtormitg «( ' 9 0 ’«(M* A W fftkBkthm M t m m m fifcsStiS* 1 THEPARIS 8 to 18 E. Fifth3 t Dayton, Ohio ( • n r r excursions on all rail- r l i r r roads. Every pur-- * •*$*$• chaser paid railroad fare making a $20.00 purchase or over} round trip for a 40-mlre d l s t a n ee. Gale commences Thursday morning. ’ .■ . -***"■.frwyiinwfc ■W«na^«.»»sor tnmm. »cvyhww■■ herefrr.y»*8»—wdieew HfM -ptm,* Bfpfc-liUiXMyh. DDtfhl- <»«■;>*f.,$!U,.■wsihWr. hi.**' Yesikifthegwiee toJDrooOinK^ ot-YwKn i aawoNoWi:. _ , wkThotYoa putCees*Hero u i )gey Stylhh <■ Brajoes, Goyns, falmBtikk ' fifiXBroseofc WmUtt F ox I m M om - , Swwetie«wll1A»e' towHwdOf . THEMRIS R<el*E.nMtat. if Dgifctth , S i l l o f B a l e . ' $3.50 Qldeon- Bobbs Crape Lawn Street, Dresses, Suspender Styles, Baris price 68c $6. Gldeon- Bobbt Novelty Crepe, Voile and Striped Lawn Street Dresses, Suspender style*, combination figures. I’arls price 8 5 c $10.00 Palm Beach Saits $ 2 .9 5 (lldeon-IJobbs $10,00 Palm Beach Hulls, I’laln Tailored and Belted. Kvery lady and miss that wants to dress Up Irt one of these cool, comfortable Palm Beach Suits eorao here Friday morning for them. Jtho. Paris Price (every suit hears the (J2 QtJ Gldeon-Bobbs label). »1*.0C Gideon- B ob be Plain Tailored Hulls a n d B e l t e d French Serges, s f lie l i n e d throughout, a«*..$ 3.95 BM.00 Gideon- Sobbs Ladles' snd M i s s es? Suits — flheeks and Solid t’oi* of*, N o r f o l k and Betted styles; ft« r e d pocketed $ 4.95 Oidsen- Poplin skirts; Pari* pHc*.. WO.OO BthtHI, Po ll. Mtd Gshsrdfne * « f« —Norfolk. Tipperary and Mflftaty styles. «n silk lined: alt shade* and rWottf, $12.50 Bobbs Beach N o r f o Military patch . flared Bari* price... Gideon- Palm Suits— Ik and style*, pockets. Skirt*. $3 .9 5 $ 15.00 Gideon-. Bobbs Palm Suita — Norfolk binstlons. S f... * 4.95 $30.00 Gldeott- B o b b s Palm Beach Htfits-- Handsome Nor­ folk and Military m o d e l s , eveiy suit bear- in* the genuine I'a/m Beach label, JS8f ,.$ 7 .9 5 TK*0m*OW-8OBD3 COUPAlHf— SO , IKE VAal$!»*—aAVt09, OHIO. TOES JrtfflS 15. 19XS —— W ! A RtthTOCt *TT01UfrTO-AT-XAW iill 0i) th m : Cbit »— not oiEEOJf-BOBB5 coitPAxy——"L ocated os not xionnt tlouh MZ1U0U) BU1L01NS—— ISTUI CITS OT DAYTONAIIUYltCSTATSOVOHIO. . com fflRZBIf........................... ......... ........ . (n tcntUhniUm f ISVOJCe PWCX— - WO-HATSDTO— -30 CENTSOSAMtiAR. SB1 THXTCIJUShS!) DISCRUro UKIUXDTCS COXSIUttK OFTHXTJfTlHX !STOCKOf L adiss add atraw cloaks , spits , ctmsxs, >* tticoat 3 asd waists M ... It. — paid * }—— THXVAStS *— COIMOHDSlXSUftAT XUHBEHH i U is xa :; t rim stkkxt — vowcowmr ccmrrr —- P ayton , os ( jo .--— <A« rtcript triurta/it htrtly acknmttni£ttl, Antv b»r£<lintd, ttM. yrhs/ed, «*<i wnwgA, bi/tKti*preJViitdojMfutn,till,fruKt,dndtmvy »nt*1 tumid . VUMSHASm. *»c P aris — - C oins svstans as tks parii , it *8 succeoscrs and Asaion, THXXlrtlHKSTOCKOV' w CP» AJOWIBSg* RIAWf TOWXARAPR a RXL, COHitCTllW CTCMAXS, CJtTS, CKU8X8, PETTICOATS* SKIRTS, ASPVAIOTS ANDAli OtJOOl KKRCitANDU’KOWNVCBYTHESAIDQXDROV-HOMSCOW?ANT } « $m MtWWI M m m (A« seat.*!*«.. so, pAms,.JT!aJnccx:>aci»s._--. Ju>M« *nM .CUmniLlOia.N-ColBAWY.-—- .IMtAWKOr■ AlfDPOS.IT’S. fUCCEC30;-.3, ARCASSPINS, 00*8 «RKlY COVDtARTWITHTWKAlC. —— TWt PARiS, IT'S IDCCPSSORS AND-ASSIGNS, ---- THAT IT 1* thf.t(n*null trtirfntturnfr ofih$p4ldltltlWriietifixxt* tflrt&f ,«W, til'dk*ij» ftM fnni‘i,i‘'hi j tr}/' oi <ttvnrtif 1KttHtmr; Ihul thdtillr, t» esfireySd, It ftaer./ree, Hull titlin' funtilrtd;andfntihfr,ihni. andmitttb/tMlthetom*imhut*UcUtie nretninuofall/itmmtnhimunttir. ^ 3R HKfltefiB ------ OUBUfeKB«JM«A*t.*-...-.— , AMI. bmunt»**t IT'* . Hay InVuynnef ear lord,tm*theustuul SfSSAwiefiwf n«dwmieJEUEIiOtlli. * Excursions on all rail- roads: Every , pur­ chaser paid railroad making a $ 20.00 purchase or over; round trip for a 40-mlie d i s t a n c e . Sale Thursday morning. qommencee $7,50 Gldeon- Bobba Wash Dresses, Voiles. Lawns, Lingerie and Linen; suspender styles. Faria price— $1.95 $10.60 Gfdton- Bobb* . Wash Dresses, polkudot, Mtriped and figured Wash , 811k*, ah styles. Fsrls price— $2.95 $15.00 Gideon- Bobbs Pure Lin­ en Wash Presses, voile em- plrcd. tier andbolero pleated; figured, striped, polkudot patterns; all styles. Baris price— S 3 . 8 S $10.00 G a ts $1 .95 Gldcon-Bobbs $10.00 Coats, belted and, plain Serges; mattering little whether you arc tho wife or daughter of a bank president or wage- earner, these high-class Gfdcon- Lobba Coats arc now marked for a price within everybodyVs» reach; every cost Sear* Gldcon-Bobbs la- M- ....... ....... $1 -95 Gldton- Ta price »e»MhurBisptrwwf rf OA m - M . C a ISk rntd- emit* ? « r StMUtiofMiI Frkcs 1WJW* . ftm r. *1.8* Hyd* ** grad* F*tticoat*..»*» I* m Hyd* Orsrt* IVftlcrstt*.. **.«* Httk i|s IVttiMiat*., TB s Ut m . m «nt mti- SMtt* & - . * * 8 fl.tl lH#h l,lp- Uw BWMB .... •** Ktff ftm- jjStMan** fit Nk AM Mt ms $»M l’oplln Rs- i !& , ....... i n w.s^ r«tm f e ....... ISe hAIris, *4.onfinbsr- on Dsfm eh lit*. m THE PARIS m t) in rA .v i r i f t n g t « THE GIDEON BOBBS CO 6 th H 0 , j R PE IdriL.D P’-tii*: sivtuuK&tue,. m'Wfjr* *8,50 Gldton- Bobbs Ladles' and MI s * « s * Serge Dresses, every new style, all slses. The Paris sr...*i .95 116.00 GfdtCtl- Bobb* Ladles' and Mi s%ea* 811k P o p l i n Dr e s s e * and trench Hergr*. all styles and all M*e*. The Paris BS?...*E 9 B $15.00 Gldton. Bdbbs Ltdlts* and Misses’ Silk Crepe de Chine Dresses, China Silks, Silk Pop­ lins, O l u n y bilks’ suspender styles. The Paris 8 ?;'...* 3.95 ,ts.oo _____ Bobbs Ysdies' and M i s s e s ’ Crepe, *SC f g o and N o v e l t y Check c o a t s In every newest style.. The Parts *<i A £ price... $26,00 Gideon. Bobbs Lsdltt’ *nd MI s » e s ’ rosts; Poplins, W h i t e Chinchillas, Novelty M i x t u r e s , C r e p e w and Berges, Tho Paris ( O L fi price.., $25,00; Gideon- Bobbs ^, Lsdiei] and M l* so s ’ Coals; White C h l nchlllas. I’Oplins. Gabardines, Crepes, C b c c k s_ and Htrlpts; h u l f and full silk lined. Tlis _ as... $ 4.95 FrM— Railroad, Fare— Free 136 ^c~-On the Dollet— 36 A}c YLYA T I tr* 10* If you cun not gtt hart by Thurtdsy, prspar* to be htr* Friday n i I 1 I I I j . f i , sr ftaturday or sny day next vmtk. sal* commonee* Thur»d»y *** * B^v**** morning at f o’clock sharp, m J whi 'tmCtmm* wmmhtM & tc» 1 8 Mmm 8 f l i 8 t » 0AYTOH f OHIO G m W B o M* C o . Silk Waists Par Stmitiintl Prices INMt' S3T^' fit nth MMt hM Wet *« mn $1.00, Lingerie waist* icm now., 11.2S L a w n Waist* OT« now tl.Rfl Bilk Volte lie Waists how,,. Or- $1.?K Bilk gnndle Kg# YValsts now.*** $loo i,liwe«* Waist* |B m now .,,,. I awh Waist* lUu ftOW*sirs•«»* Prkt wti fittifkhkd ***■) Bilk Voile Waists n o w . . H i is.mii. Bilk sandIn waist* notv $».S0 Bilk'Cm r .... cr» h l iCUC de chine glia waists now *•»« $1.0ft Silk Me*- s.iltne DR* Waists now. *•* st oo tJeofgntto O T t * ...,fo S t f RHK m i lurawom S M S M L esson (By B. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of Sunday School Course of Moody Bible Ipatltutc, Chicago.) LESSON FORJUNE2 ? REVIEW, SECOND QUARTER. BEADING LESSON—Psalm 78;C3-W, GOLDEN TEXT—I myself will bo tho shepherd of my sheep.—Ezekiel 31;15, The approximate time covered .by these lessons is from 1091 or 1078 B. C. to 2035 or 1P23 B. C, somewhere between 50 and 60 years. The most prominent character is David.' He Is related to every lesson, except .the first, either as an actor or an author. This fact gives us a center about which to revolve our review. By mak­ ing assignments a week in advance a chapter summary of.David’s life can be presented as fallows: Chapter I, Saul's disobedience, and Its relation to*1 David. II, The secluded shepherd hoy and Samuel.' "Ill, The boy' and the giant. IV, Tho musician and the king. V, The boy and’ his friend. VI, The young man in exile, VU, The young man as king, VIIT, The king and the ark. DC, The king’s great sin. The re­ maining lessons will make excellent Tendingmatter to be interspersed with the presentation of the various chap­ ters and we may call the whole pro­ gram “Froip Obscurity to Power,” , An excellent suggestion .Is made in '“Peloubet’s Selected Notes,’’ of mak­ ing a large chart ruled vertically ipto five Columns' and horizontally Into twelve spaces, one for each lesson. Label the vertical columns respective- lyT place, characters, intervening events, key Verse, and principal teach­ ing. Then have each of the sixty dif­ ferent spaces assigned to classes or to individuals who will'each in turn, be­ ginning at ‘the upper left hand corner witli lesson one, fill in the different spaces in order until the whole chart Is covered. If a blackboard is used, these facts, can be written within the different squares, otherwise care must be taken to have the facts written up­ on previously prepared pieces of card­ board, or papeif, each to correspond to the dimension* of the various squares on the large chart, A b In the case ot the “chapter review,” previous sug­ gested, ;Lessons HI, XI and XII, being from the Psalms, may be read and no further attention he given to them so far as the cliart is concerned. For the younger classes a good story teller can. give a running Btory ot thp lesSons which will prove highly interesting, To drill the school or the separate cla*#es on soipe of the outstanding tacts of the hooks of First and.Second Samuel and the Psalms will prove a profitable expenditure of time.1 For illuatraffon: Who are the heroes of' First Samuel? Of Second Samuel? What chie^cvents in the life of David are recorded"in First Samuel? ' In Sec­ ond Samuel? Where is the TOcord ot David and Goliath? If a running commentary is desired the following suggestions may help: ' Lesson L Saul fs set aside, hence the need ot David, “a man after God’s own heart." LessonH, Samuel's choice set aside and David the youngest son is select­ ed to he king. Lesson nl. Thewonderful shepherd psalmwhich is a “testimony” of David the shepherd king. (Have the school recite it In concert.) Lesson IV. A venture of faith, Je­ hovah’s watchful care over David, and the downfall of a mighty foe. Lesson V. Saul’s vain attempt to slay David. The development of hatred, the protecting care over those who “put their truBt in Jehovah." Lesson VI, The love of David and Jonathan, an illustration of the sur­ rendered life and a type of tho love for us of one ^rho has said, “Hence­ forth 1 call- you not servants but friends,” Lesson VII. David’s generosity to his persistent persecutor. David did not do to Saul what Saul tried to do to David. Though selected to becomo tho king, David recognized in Saul one of God’s chosen men and patiently bided hlB time till God should remove this recreant, disobedient servant and place him In the position of power. . Lesson VUL David exalted to bo king, first over Judah and later over the entire nation. Also the record of his shrewd manner of making friends with all of the tribes of Israel. Lesson IX David established Jeru­ salem,to he both the civic and relig­ ious center Of the nation. His Joy in worship and In God’s service points forward to our "chief ohephefd.” Lesson X, David was after all only human. In the midst ot his idle lux­ ury he succumbed to the allurement of temptation and committed an awful sin, an act that Involved many others and made the sum total one fearful to behold. How are the mighty falleni The higher they are the harder the fait Let this part of the review consist ot reading the psalms with hut little, preferably no, comment. * If what has gone, before has been prayerfully and vividly presented, comment on these two lessons Is heed­ less. They So clearly and cogently con­ nect themselves with David’s life as to leave little more to be said, and the review wifi end with the psalmist’s' note of prayerfulness and his trust in Jebovah, the testimony of his personal knowledge and experience, *-*\VANTISL* ;-~Dry cleaiiihff and pressing. Also two small washings each week* Mrs. Ohas. Hall Foil ItHStTj—Cottage on* Chilli eotbc street. Inquire of Mrs, J. 0. Stewart. —We eolutuefc a strictly up-to- date place of amusement, for young men. Koutiet, Bros’. Biflattl Bailor. If you can’t stefp for nrnrotitowes * Dr, MUrs’ Anti-1'*<» Pill, mmmmmmmsm rwnwir.n3-». 1 — Children Cry for Fletcher's The K ind Y ou Have Always Bought, aud which has been, iu use for over HO years* has borne the signature oJC ,*7 ' " - and hag been made under hi* per* noiiai supervision since its Infancy, /-ttU cA iiit, Allow no one to deceive you inthis. A il Counterfeits, Imitations and ** Jnst-us-geod ’> are bu t Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health o f * Infant* and ChUdren—Experience against Experiment. What isCASTORIA Casforlti is a harmless substitute fo r Castor Oil, Pare­ goric* Drops and Soothing Syrups, I t is pleasant. I t contains neither Opimn* Morphine nor other Narcotto substance. Its age is its guarantee. I t destroys Worms • and allays Feverishness. F o r more than thirty years it has been in constant use fo r the relief o f Constipation* , Flatulency* W ind Colic, a ll Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels* assimilates the Food , giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacear-Th© Mother's Friend* G EN U IN E CASTORIA A LW AYS pBears the Signature o f m K i f ' t i I i j P E ’ t i :w• ■ ■ jjt t 1 1 fr i]’ fl CT| V * !■i ■ * « i>: n i 1 L ,r /* , o f B j) WOi M 'j she Jiiji b p la‘ i bra. pot , i S. wh lini i n S wit 01 spa. I * { 100 13 * 1 e { 100 • f w ' ’I 4) ; 25 (W * t o UseFor Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always (Bought THCCENtAU*COMFAHY.H»WVPW h ; CITY. Spring and Summer We invite you to in- j spect our new >Spring and ^ Summer line of woolens, the finest line ever shown in the county. Our work guaranteed to be first class only. Two Piece Suits in Nobby Summer Wear are the Vogue^this Season. ■' : KANY , The Leading Tailor. , XENIA, - - OHIO C ,1 - 1 ' J Wi . Free Moving Picture Tickets EachWeek Puruhass your grooeriss at Sponger's where you get the best of everything at the right price. Vegetables and Fresh Fish, GROCERIES DELIVERED A«k for our plan of distributing picture tickets when yon make your purshase.’ C. M. Spencer T h e G ro c e rm a n * * Don’ t forget-the place Turnbull Room, S. Main Street, Phone 3-110 C odA rv ill© , O h io Vi M. >il n w <•i at W Ii 01 I i - Which Of These For Next Sunday’s Dinner * 4 u ir K-' j JL, ■tf ’ I: Make Your Choice from Our Choice Roast* WALTER CU1TICE This month** Butterick Pattern* are lOo and / 5 c—none higher. m V .fa tw ah hti e £ MH a U 1X3