The Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 24, Ed. 1 Monday, December 25, 1916 Page: 13 of 24
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Patterns for Home
Dressmakers
AtNrwi OHm la Pattern PanrlaiMi
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lately llvlil Makat a(
rural rou If aif Itala
MMbar at pattern desired
and give slaa wanted All patterns supplied a
firloea named below t((kr with fall dtraa
Ions for making and Information abont ma
tortal needed Pa fa delivery guaranteed In
cloaa punhaaa price for each pattorn ardarad
The Tnrmeratohman Oklahema City Okie
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133 Boys Suit — Cut In sizes 2 4 and 6
years The Russian style continues to be
the favorite with mothers and with fashion
for the Bmall boys' suit It is decidedly a
boy's style and when the blouse is made
like that in the picture — with a smart clos-
lnff outline fitted with a pocket belted at
a lowered waistline and trimmed with con-
trasting goods — any little fellow will feel
proud and quite grown up when straight
trousera complete the suit
8110 Ladles’ Waist — Cut In sizes 36 to
42 inches bust measure Delightfully smart
and simple in its design this waist might
depend for its success upon the collar alone
but a wide box plait in each front and in
each half of the back cannot be overlooked
The button decoration is very neat and ap-
propriate and contrasting goods for the
roll cuffs on long sleeves and to edge the
collar
8117 Children’s Dress — Cut In slzeB 4 6
8 and 10 years Box plaits always produce
pice effects in children’s dresses and this
season they are having a "big showing”
The little frock pictured is cut in one piece
from shoulder to lower edge and slashed
' In front for slipping on over the head
8135 Misses’ Dress — Cut in sizes 14 to 20
J rears The universal note of the season
s easily recognized in this frock which is
cut in one piece and made with insetted
plaited sections at the sides There is no
fitted effect but a wide belt proves Its
popularity at normal waistline
8128 Ladles’ 6klrt — Cut In sizes 24 to 32
Inches waist measure For style and sturdy
service a better model than this is not
easy to find It Is cut ln four gores and
has the front and back gores and the yokes
all in one The popular straight-line Idea
is carried out with panel effect front and
back and the side gores are gathered
where they join the yokes
8120 Ladles’ House Dress — Cut in (sizes
86 to 44 inches bust measure Really trim
enough and appropriate for street wear if
made of other than a tub fabric this may
be called the top-notch in house dress de-
signs The diagonal closing makes the plain
waist attractive — a feature of the skirt
section is the broad panel effect
Price of any of the above patterns 10
cents each
PATTERN ORDER BLANK TO THE OKLAHOMA FARMER
STOCKMAN OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA
PATTERNS
You will find inclosed cents for patterns o!
number and size shown hereon
Name
'
Postoffice
R F D Box State
Pashlons ean be supplied only In slses stated Olve number and
also of each pattern wanted and write name and address oisarlr
02CJK fca CocUa Msco
A first prbe of 3100 will be awarded
for the best letter giving reasons for
using Royal Baking Powder or Dr
Price's Cream Baking Powder
Ten prizes of $10 caeh for tho neat
est letters
in i
tistl roclpoc will be mattaftreo to each contnetect
Conditions
1— Letters oust not contain more then
P words and oust be received before
Feb 1 1917
2— Contestants must be users of Royal Dak-
ins Powder or Dr Price's Cream Bakins
Powder st the time or before sending the
letter
3— Each letter must name the paper la
which this advertisement is seen
Addrjeee all letter tot
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO
133 William Street New York City
IT —
o -
The Biggest Help on the Farm
—the farmer's family id robust
healthy strong They want the
but of everything to eat
The farmer's wife Is an expert rook
She’ll use only the best— that’s why so
many country housewives use Calumet
Baking Powder
They Insist on absolute purity— they know
Calumet Is pure in the can and pure In the
baking— the most economical to buy and use
Try Calumet — if It isn't by far the best
Baking Powder you have ever used your
grocer will refund your money
Received Highest AwuJe-iftftlUTs:
Canada’s Liberal Offer cl
Wheat Land to Gcttlcro
Is open to you— to every farmer or farmer’s
eon who to anxious to establish for himself a
happy home mid prosperity Canada’s hearty
Invitation this year is more attractive than
ever Wheat is much higher but her fertile
130 cre Homesteads Are Actually Free to Settlers
and Other Land Sold at from $15 to $20 Per Aero
The great demand for Canadian Wheat will
— hMp upthe price Where a farmer can get
near I Z for wheat and raise 20 to 45 bushels to
the acre he to bound to make money — that’s
what you can expert In Western Canada Won-
derful yields also of Oats Barley aad Flax
Mixed Farming in Western Canada is fully as
ehurehM markets convenient' flimat excellent Mi
tery eerviee I not eompuleory In Canada but there fa an
Is s11"7 ru
OISO A COOK
8018 Main 8L ' Kansas City Mo
Canadian Gov’t Agt
GAFG7V FOnGT!
Why take any rlk when it can be avoided? You can get genuine Slmpkiri
Cotton Seed put up under the originator's trade-mark by buying from the Wi-)
County Cotton Seed Company of which W A Simpkins the originator is vie
president Write us today for prices descriptive booklets etc
wake coumrV cotton oecd co
W A SIMPKINS V P RALEIGH If 0
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Williams, Carl C. The Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 24, Ed. 1 Monday, December 25, 1916, newspaper, December 25, 1916; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2046585/m1/13/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.