The Chat du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • 32

'THE CHAT, SATURDAY, MAT SO, 1314. A at Both Brooklyn Stores: HOME I L'RMSIIERS FOU OVEH FIFTY YEARS 13 fo Grtngt Btttlittt, Prs Co BROADWAY Cor. Oreene Ave BROOKLYN 00 1329.31 BROADWAY Near Gates Avenue i FULTON STREET Cor. Bridge Street Alterations Free In All Departments ALL PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES LARQB STOCK LOW PRICES LIBERAL CREDIT Brooklyn' Premier KXilliner' ANNOUNCES A SPECIAL DISPLAY OP THE LATEST i IMPORTATIONS AND NOVELTIES IN Summer tfDUlfoers IN ADDITION TO THESE NEW ARRIVALS, THERE WILL ALSO BE PLACED ON 8ALB A COLLECTION OP THE SEASON'S DRESS, STREET AND OUTING HATS Including the FRENCH MODELS At Less Than One-Half Their Regular Values BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 1ST. 1807 PULTON STREET, NEAR NOSTRAND AVENUE.

Any. Spr 77 mm Seotlon No. 1-A, at St, Mark's avenoe, as 2.50 DECORATION DAY THIS STORE WILL BE Closed All Day Saturday (Decoration Day) Saturday Half Holiday Following bur annual i custopi inaugurated eight years ag, of giving our employees a WEEKLY HALF HOLIDAY 4. We Will Close Every Saturday at Noon During July and August $7 .75 HS '20, 25, 35, HO and 50 Values Following our annual custom we place on sale, beginning the first day of June, our entire stock qf SPRING reduced to two sensationally low prices to clese. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings During June' mg Smart Silk Moires Choice Diagonals Shepherd Checks June Reduction tHo $5 Values, now at Mouse 1 Silk Failles Smart Serges -Rich Eponges B.

R. T. CARS TROUBLESOME. There wa trouble all day Sunday oi the downtown branches of the Brookly: Rapid. Transit It began at 10.3 In the morning, when a City LJne trail collided with the rear end of a Brightoi Beach train at the Court street on Fulton The 'damage to th cars were inconsequential; bur Georn Mellendorf, aged 23 years, of i022 Eitkl avenue, a passenger, was thrown wit These salts represent the cream of the Suit fashions of the Spring season elaborate jacket styles, latest novelty skirts Including the neat long ionic models, trimmed in the most artistic effects and embracing every fashionable coloring.

entire remaining collection! numbering some two thousand extremely attractive creations in two lots. Other WOMEN'S COATS Regular iQ to 125 Valnes, now at SILK DRESS SALE Regular $12 to $30 Values, how at. SUMMER DRESSES-Regular 15 to $12 Valnes. now LATEST SKIRTS Regular $5 to $8 Values, flow STYLISH WAISTS Regular $2 to $4 Values, now CHILD'S COATS Regular to 18 now Both Brooklyn Stores: Suit Silk Crepes Gabardines Novelties- Sales $4.75 $6.75 $5-75 HOW $29j $3.97 79c fm $2-97 $3K 97c Burma it is almost impossible for them get even a chicken to at, though are very numerous, because of this objection to taking "life. Miss C.

B. Black had an interesting paper on the pearl fisheries of Ceylon and said these fisheries were well developed in 660 B. C. said Ceylon Was called the Pearl of India's brow and was well worthy of name, i Miss Anna Volhard told of itrmsn we in inaia ana Mrs. k.

c. -Tal bot-Perkins of Feminist movement India, which is taking up the question the child wife and her ill usage. After adjournment refreshments were served each member had to tell a funny story, It was found that, some ware very clever lnthls respect while others could even tell one. Mr, A. Jennings and Mildred Blndrlm were given the prizes for having been the best in this of entertainment, though some of members thought Mrs.

R. C. Talbot-Perktns was not far behind. Among those present were: Mrs. M.

E. Bentote, Miss Charlotte Desmond, Mia C. E. Black, J. Smith, Mr.

John P. Manley, Miss Bailey, Miss Blanche Bowne, Miss Martha Boburn, Sarah Macaran, Miss Mildred Blndrlm, Mrs. C. Talbot-Perkins, Miss R. Jennings, Mr.

A. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bentote.

OF, PATTERN mm CHILD'S DRESSES Sale at CARSON CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE'S I INTERESTING ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of Carson Cha-tauqua Circle was held Thursday evening at the horns of Miss Charlotte Desmond, 64 Rogers avenue. Mrs. Sarah Macaran, president, gave her annual report, which showed that the Circle had Just finished a most beneficial year. She thanked the members for having elected her to the office and said that as a result she had many very enjoyable meetings, with members of other clubs In the City Federation and she regretted on this account she was not eligible for re-election.

Miss Mildred Bindrm, secretary, said In her annual report that only one member was entitled to one hundred per cent for attendance and that was Miss C. E. Black, who had not missed a meeting since she joined last November. Those who came next on the honor roll were Miss Anna C. Val-hard, Mrs.

Minnie E. T. Swain and Mr. John Manley. Of Miss Mary Dearman ihe said: "When our president was 111, Mary filled the bill." "When our recording secretary went abroad, she again did record.

"When our corresponding secretary retired, "Dear Miss Dearman again was hired." bills The and vice nio hold R. of One was of this had In of LINES TAP BIG SECTION. Flatbush, Canarsle, New Lets and Eastern Parkway District Will Benefit; by Subways and Extensions. Through the Ms subway 1 celebration Saturday, great Interest has been aroused throughout Brooklyn In the exact char acter and history of the Flatbush avenue subway, the breaking of ground for which was the main feature of the events of the afternoon. This line is unique among (he subway of the city for in the same tunnel accom modations are to be provided for two dis tinct subway lines, operated by different companies, and having different stations.

The lines In question are the four-track Eastern Parkway route of the Interbor-ough Company and the two-track connec tion between Fourth avenue subway and tha Brighton Beach line of the B. R. T. This double line through Flatbush avenue Is of six tracks and said to be about the moat difficult piece of subway construction work in the whole city. The Eastern Parkway line is an ex tension of the existing subway from its present terminus, at Flatbush and Atlantic avenues, out Flatbush avenue to Eastern Parkway, through Eastern Park way to Buffalo- avenue, and tnenoe through East Ninety-eighth street and Livonia avenue to New Lots avenue, with a branch from Eastern Parkway down Nostrand avenue to the intersection of Flatbush avenue.

It will be operated by the Interborough Rapid Transit Comptfny as a part of the enlarged subway system leased tp that company under the Dual System In the main it will be a four-traok line, and into it will run the two existing tracks running through tha Battery tunnel to the present terminus and also the two tracks which will' connect the new Seventh avenue subway In Manhattan with the Brooklyn system by the proposed tunnel under the East River from Old Slip, to Clark street, lyn. The completion of this tunnel, there fore, will give the Interborough Company a four-track connection with Brooklyn. The new work will extend these four tracks from the present terminus of the subway under Flatbush avenue and Eastern Parkway as far aa Buffalo avenue, I where the underground construction ends, i The extension through East Ninety-eighth street and Livonia avenue will be a three-track elevated The branch- from Eastern Parkway through Nostrand avenue will be a two-track For the greater part of the distance in Flatbush avenue the structure to be built-On this route will consist of six tracks. The two extra tracks will be for the use of the New Tork Municipal Railway Corporation (B. R.

the Connection between the Fourth, avenue subway and the existing Brighton Beach This connection will leave the Fourth avenue subway in Fulton street and run through thatstreet, Ashland place, St. Felix street and Flatbush avenue to Malbon street where connection will be made with he Brighton Beach tracks. The Eastern Parkway subway is known officially as Route No. 12, and the first construction contract to be let is that for Section No. 1-A, which covers that por tion of the route In Flatbush avenue between St Mark's avenue and Prospect Park Plaza.

It Is this section on which work has not begun. The JPublto Service Commission opened bids for the construc tion of this section on March 27, when the low bidder was the Cranford Company of Brooklyn at 2.22S,519.2B. Of the seventeen other companies bid ding, the nearest competltons of tha Oran- ford Company were the LitccSeld Construction the Mason 4 Hangar Company and Oscar Daniels Company. On March 81 the contract was awarded to the Cranford Company at the figure named above. Since that time the contractor has prepared and submitted his.

bond to the Commission and begun the assembling of the plant necessary to do the 'work. The stations on the Eastern Parkway line will be at the following points: Ber gen street. Prospect Park Plasa, Institute Park, Franklin avenue. Express; Nostrand avenue, Kingston avenue, Utlca avenue, Express; on the Livonia avenue extension as follows: Sutter avenue, Sara toga' avenue, Rockaway avenue, Junius street, Pennsylvania avenue. Van Slcklen avenue.

New Lots avenue; on the Nostrand avenue extension aa follows: Presi dent street. Sterling street, Wlnthrop street, Church avenue, Beverley road, Newkirk avenue, Flatbush Tha Inception- of the Eastern Parkway route dates back to the days of the Board of Rapid Transit Railroad Commissioners, which adopted the Touta for this line on June 1, 1905. It was approved by the Board of Estimate and the Mayor in July of the same year. Consents of property owners were obtained and filed with the Rapid Transit Commission In December, 1906. When the Publlo Service Commission took up.

the powers, and duties of the Board or Kapid Railroad commissioners' on July 1, 1907, It succeeded by repeated applications to the courts, in keeping alive the consents obtained by the Rapid Transit Commission for various routes, among (hem the Eastern Parkway route. In arranging the Dual System it was necessary to -modify some of the old routes. This course was pursued with the Eastern Parkway route, which was modified as now laid out. In laying out the Nostrand avenue spur, the Commission' plained tt to run south as far as Emmons avenue. Coney Island, but for the purposes of the Dual System It was decided to use this route only as far as the Intersection of Nostrand and Flatbush 'avenue.

Before the end of this year It la ex pected that the whole route, "Including the extension In Livonia avenue and Nostrand avenue, wljl be under contract. The Commission Is now advertising for bid to be opened June 18, for the con struction of Section 1 of the Eastern parkway route. This section covers that part of the route In Flatbush avenue, between the existing subway terminus, at Atlantic avenue, and the beginning of PIANO TUNING A REPAIRING P7ICKS mODERATB Stand $7 PlatbaiB A.inii fifth car. ISlk Si. BrMklTB Niw Yrk weu aa the two-track connection with the Fourth avenue subway In Fulton street Danoed at Farm House.

The danoe au prlntemps of the Hamara Athara at the Farm House, Prospeot Park, Friday evening, May 22, was hugely enjoyea ana was a social suocess. Refreshment were served between dances. Patronesses Miss Ida Murray, Mrs. Jennie Smith and Miss Haxel Vanderbilt Those present included: Mav Adams. Clifford Cowan," Virginia Bloxom, Ernest Kehrt, Lillian Adams.

Bruce Beardslev. Mabel Heath, Alexander Dtenst, Dauphne ueuows, Raymond Rufus Bond, Mr. Rufus Bond, Mildred Lawrence, Frederick Lawrence. May G11L Thomas Gill, Betty Ross, James Palmer, Margaret yuan, wya M. Adams, May Miller, Harry Ernst, Gertrude Nestell.

Harrr Cla-r Swain, Lillian Curren. Peter Heubel, Julia Diraus, jnsner, Irene Wels, Ed. Lyon, Cecelia Charles Bidwell, Freda Schism, John Miller, Mabel Larmer, Arthur Carrol, Lou XfcpsttcK, Charle Dienst, Esther Johnson, Earl Griffith, Nathlle Agne, Alonzo Peterson, Florence ueaity, uus Schumacher, E. Heleln, R. S.

Gladys Romalne, A. D. Berger, Jennie Kelt, Joe Stosser, Bertha Murcott, Matthew Buerman. Ruth Rlaman. W.

Hueglin, Mabel Brown, A. J. King ston, uyivia eamenfeld, Ed. Hathaway, May King, Joseph Erlenwein. Tn.

Willi. William Holloran. Myrtle Schennlt. Rlnh. ara mudbt, jsua Heath and Phillip Carlln.

Boys' Brigade Parade. The boys had their ohano, vtr when 1,600 and more members of the marahal of the Memorial Day parade, ending with a review by acting Mayor McAneny, Borough President Pounds and other city officials on the scene of the subway celebration. The cadets had assembled at Bedford avenue and Monroe street, marched down Bedford avenue, past the Unity Club, where they were reviewed by A. Ross Mathewson, grand marshal fthe Memorial Day parade, Eaat8rn Parkway, where they roYww past the grandstand in which were Commander Henry A. Cos- Post.

oomrde of the V. Grant The Parade WM nnffaa tltA -j Major-General Robert N. Hunter, who Jountl on Laperello, a horse that wUk.nown fture of the parades of the Boya' Brigades, and that Is eagerly looked for by the youngsters along the route. The streets with friends of the companies, and in 8. Kran'll'tand there were the parents and the aunts and uncles to call out xneres Charlie!" or, Willie:" Sometimes WUUe forgot order, and looked up to smile, but, as a rule, the little chaps preserved an admirable -sternness.

When the parade wu grandstand, a youngster of about si who had been standing on Eastern Park-way, caused a great deal of amusement by dashing out on hie velocipede and pedaling past the stand. At Ihe grandstand a salute was fired by the first regiment of field artillery under the command of Colonel Albert g' Qoepper, upon the arrival of Commander At the Unity Club, in addition to A. Ross Mathewson, of the MIddleton Post, were Commander Silas Brink, of uio iul oyivan lvv. rnnnn n. the Unity Club, and Captain Netta ai- oioven, oi company First Regiment, the only woman officer in th- Timr n.

gades. Colonel A. C. De Merritt and Can- tain T.k. urjr, oi me coys Brigades were also detailed there.

The arrange-mente at the start were In charge of Captain Carson, of the Gates avenue station. The parade was led by Company of tha 12th Regiment of Tottenville, under tie command of Captain WiHtsm Mate-son. General R. N. Hunter, commander of the New Tork Division followed with his staff, and then came the first Regiment of Infantry under Colonel Walter D.

(Pollard, and the Second Regiment of In fantry. After that was the Plrst Regiment of Field AjrtlUery under Colonel Albert O- Goepper then the Third Infantry. under Colonel George B. Downing; the Fourtn miantry, under CoJ. August T.

Loehrer; the Fifth Separate Battalion, under Major Harry Davison; the Sixth Separate Battalion, under Major Jacob Rem; the separate company of Spring- neld, under Captain Frank Trimble, and the First Signal Corps, under Major Halbert JEWISH CHARITY NEEDS FUNDS. 1 President Namm, of Federation, Says De. pressing Business Affects Receipts. Because of depressing business condi tions, the receipts of the Brooklyn Federa tion of Jewish Charities are lower than last year, while the demands on the or ganliatlon are: proportionately greater. was the statement made by Benjamin H.

Namm, president of the organization, Wednesday afternoon to representatives of the women societies, affiliated with the federation, at a strawberry festival and conference in the Nurses' Hall of the Jewish Hospital Prospect place and Clas son avenue. Vf Namm declared that a campaign such as was carried on by the federation last year could not be duplicated now. He urged upon ihe societies represented the neoessity of co-operation and asked them to devise some means to raise more funds. Since the first of the year, he said, 197,000 has been raised, as against (112,000 during the same time last year. Mrs.

Marietta Heller, president of the Washington Heights Hospital Women's Auxiliary, spoke on 'the success of co operation In that Nathan S. Jonas, the honorary secretary of the federation, delivered a short address. Mrs. John I Ferrew was elected chairman of tha Women Membership Committee of the federation and Mrs. Belg- frted Geismar wae chosen assistant chair' man.

WEDDING INVITATIONS Eoiravetf nr PrlitsdWcddlag Cske Betes Ee'TABEiA" 1259-1261 Brotdw.r TO OOODWIM LAO Opp. Halph Are. Brooklyn I POET'S CORNER Niagara. I Edith Wyatt. Cool the crystal mist is falling Where my Is calling, Over highland, over lowland, fog-blown bluff and bouldered shore: -Proud my enow-rapt currents leaping from, Superior's green keeping, Down from Michigan's gray sweeping toward the Rapld'a eddied floor.

Rain, hail, dew and storm-cloud swing me; from the heights the hollows wring mi Filtered clay and field silt bring me silent through the dark-breathed Down the thousand-terraced highlands till the skyland lake beds wing me Flying down and down in beauty through the chasm's flocking foam. Down from -Huron, down from Erie, tho the wild duck's wing grow weary, Tribe and nation part and vanish like the spindrift haze of morn. Fresh my full-fold song is falling and my voice ia calling, calling, Down from far-poured lake and highland as I sang when I was born, South," North. East and' "Weat nnk mv brother seas In splendor. fell their dominant desiring, claimant nd main.

i Mine the choiring of a woman's chord Immortal, 01 surrenuo. Of the splendor of deep to tsl k.H.u Chord of etor-fusea warn ra surgent lane cioua Here I sing the earth's stIU, dreaming down my green-poured currents Voice, of. rlver-rocklng yaHeys rlOh heart "TVpialneV and lelghW Clear-veiled chord that locxea in you t. n.wi life, your- fathers o- Cool the for-floe! mists are ewlnglng. Soar, my dream; anu ivw w.B- CaTl'my air-hung music ringing, toward rntal-huoved morn Full-fold musto from the highlands, where my splenaors voice imiuii, Fresh from flooded shores and skylands as I sang when I was born.

Literary Digest. Evening, sweetest hour of all the toy. When the birds ana nowers nT gone la rest. 1 When the moon, the queen or nigni. enthrones the sky, i And bids the sun, a ball of fire, set in the west Evenlnt sweetest hour of them all, Wheri twilight shadows Did the day to close.

And gently, softly blend It Into night Like the fading fragrance of tha rose. Evening, when the stars like diamonds shine, Piercing through the clouds that cannot hide All the beauty of God's higher world. And shows to man what He has set aside. Evening, when the church bells softly ring, And call upon a tolling world to tray. Bringing with it peaceful, blissful rest, evening; sweetest hour of all the day.

Thomas Arthur Roe. tt Union avenue, Brooklyn, N. T. Leva My Love In the Morning. (Gerald Griffin.) Gerald Griffin, the greatest of Irish novelists, one of whose works, "Tha Collegians," Is the most popular, was a poet as well, and his poetry glows with all the Are and feeling of youth.

He wae born In the otty of Limerick, December 12. 1803, and became a Christian Brother In 1838, and at last passed to hie earthly re ward on the of June. 1840. love tnyiove in the Morning, For she like, morn Is fair; Her blushing cheek Its crimson streak, Its clouds her golden hair; Her glance Its beam, so soft and kind, Her tears Its dewy shower. And her voice the tender, Whispering wind That stirs the early bowers, i I love my love In.

the morning, I love my love at noon; For she Is bright as the lord of night. Yet mild aa autumn's moon. Hor beauty is my bosom's sun, Her faith my fostering shade, 1 And I will love my darling on Till even the sun shall fade. I love my love In the morning, I love my love at eveni Her smile' soft play I Ilk the ray That light the western heaven. I loved her when th sun was high, I loved her when he rose; But best of all when evening's sigh Was murmuring at Its close.

Arranged for Chat by i WM. FRANCIS O'HEARN. i Soaked. Freshman: "Why don't they wear watchea with full dress?" Dormlte: "No one could get them both out at ono." Columbia Jester; Miss Anna Velhard gave the annual treasurer's report which showed that all had been paid and there was a small balance in the treasury for another year. election of officers then took place resulted as follows: Miss Mary Dear-man, president; Mrs.

Sarah Macaran, president; Miss Mildred Blndrlm, recording secretary; Miss C. E. Black, corresponding secretary; Miss Anna treasurer, The question of a plc- -wa discussed and it was decided to one to Rockaway Park on Saturday, June 13th, and a committee consisting of the officers of the- circle was named to charge of the affair, C. Talbot-Perkins moved that a vote thanks be given to the- press for the notices, given of the meetings; and It unanimously carried. The members the Circle have studying India year, and Mrs.

Minnie IS. T. Swain a paper on Burma. She said that this far away country there was no need for the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals because the people there would not take the life of any animal, not even of the most venlmous snakes. She said this was not a tenet Buddha's, as he is reported to have been a meat eater; but antedates his time.

Whan foreigners are traveling In Ta III' to they She the in of and not Miss line the Mrs. V. much force against a window, and Iramc diately had an epileptic fit The ambi lance surgeon who attended him that he was suffering from -concusslot but he was able to go home. Two Gates avenue cars came Into col liston at the fiands street station on th Brooklyn Bridge at 4 o'clock1 gunda afternoon. One of the cars had stoppe to 'let off a passenger when oth bumped Into It.

Three of the passenger claimed to have been, badly bruised ol the "impact They were William of, 606 Hancock street; Mary Huckani of 28S Quincy" street, and Julia Tomlini son, of 423 West 120th street They dr clined the services of a doctor and wer able 'to go home. A broken axle on a DeKalb avenue ca on the bridge, near the Brooklyn enr caused, i delay of 20 minute in the trai fie, between .6 and 7 o'clock Sunday nigh; THE JUNIOR M. A. AND L. SOCIETY GIVE GRAND OPENING CONCER The Junior Musical Art and Uterar i Society gave a fine opening concert l' the' auditorium of tha Long Island Bus! ness College, 143-149 South Eighth streetl presenting artists and artist puptia the new members of the faculty lneludin Dr.

Edwin- Lei ff free, reader, principal the college; Madam Shanna Cummlnj vocal directress; Mr Harry Whlttakei organist; Mr. -Kart Kleins violinist; Grace harpists; Allen I Hickersop, dramatic director; Hn Wn I Pitt dancing Instructor; and MIb Lillian Graflng, artist: The auditorium wae filled with JoverJ of the arts who listened with keener pleasure to' the following splendid pro! gram: Violin Mr. Klein; red tations, Edwin Fadiman; harp, Grace Nle mann; costume songs, Mildred Marth i Gay; piano, Florence Dlemer; Price Arl thur Scene, from JKlng John," Shakes peart; songs, Madam Shanna Cummlng violin soil, Mr. Karl Klein; songs, Mr. Na ven, tenor; readings, Edwin Lelhfreei Grace Niemann at the harp; vocal due Shanna Cummlng and John Naven, rot Romeo and Juliet Mr.

Harry Whlttakei' accompanist Dancing after progran Mrs. J. 'Hungerford Mlllbank and James B. Wesson, I AurorV Grata Chapter, No. 207, O.

E. will give a Musical and Dance at th Aurora Grata Cathedral, Bedford avem and Madison street Saturday, June 6tl Tickets, 60 cents; refreshments i REMARKABLE CASE of nrs.tlAT. Declares Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life and Sanity Shamrock, Mo. "I feel it mydut to tell the public the condition of ir, health before oBir your medicine.

Ihe falling, inflamm: tion and eongestior female weaknes pains in both aide backachea and bca tog down pains, vri short of memor nervous, impatlen: passed sleeples nights, and lia; neither strentrth nc energy. There was always a fear at' dread In my mind, I had cold, nervou! weak spells, hot flashes over myhoclji I a place in my right side that sore that I could hardly bear tl weight of my clothes. 1 triea medicim and doctors, but they did me little gooi and I never expected to get out agaii I got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetah Compound and Blood Purifier, and I ce tainly would have been In grave or in asylum if your medicines had not save me. But now I can work all day, slet well at night, eat anything I want, hail no not flashes or weak, nervous spell au pains, acnes, lean and dreads a gone, my house, children and huBbai are no longer neglected, as I am almoi entirely free of the bad symptoms I hi before taking your remedies, and all pleasure and happiness in mv home." Mrs.

JOSIB HAM, K. F. D. 1, Box Shamrock, Missouri. If you want special advice vrr I Ljfdla E.

Pinkham Medicine coatlal) IraoneD'TBiasFia mmm i THE N. MERELY A RUBOF NEWEST THE THUMB NAIL METHOD IN IN THIS TRANSFERRING oblong i pincushion SYSTEM THI8 CUT If ONUY ABOUT ONE-TENTH OF THE 8IZE We are placing a coupon In each package of FRICTION TRANSFER PATTERNS. Ten of these coupons entitle you, free of all charges, to an EMBROIDERY OUTFIT, consisting of One Celluloid Finger Protecfor, One Tusk Bone Stiletto, One Celluloid Silk and Thread Winder and Ten Assorted Embroidery Needles. Back numbers of these Transfer Patterns can be procured now for JOc instead of 1 5c, as heretofore charged. No.

211 PATTERN COUPON THE CHAT- FRICTION TRANSFER PATTERNS PATHNTV) JUNH 115. May 30. 1614 enta In coin or stamps, for one friction transfer patterns. ADDRESS CLEARLY These patterns do away with tedious tracing, with hot Irons, with the use of carton paper. They can be transferred to any material, linen, glass, china, wood, metal, by merely rubbing orer the designs with a' spoon or ydur thumb nail.

Eaoh design 'can be need many times. Envelope 211 contains oblong pincushion design as Illustrated, also oval dolly design, belt design, motif for a child's dress and one Initial; Man this with ten package containing two sheets of WRITES NAME) AND Name Street city.