OKLAHOMA FARMER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1906.
15
(D OKLAHOMA FARMER PATTERNS $
Two or mor patterns may be or-
dered at once. Write plainly.
All patterns direct to customer
by mail.
Your local merchants carry
goods for all garments. State
number of pattern and size.
Address all communications to
the Oklahoma Farmer Pattern
Department, Guthrie, Ok.
How to Get the Patterns.
You must be a subscriber to
take advantage of this liberal of-
fer.
All subscribers may get the pat-
terns .for .10 .cents, each.. Just
enough to cover the cost of post-
age and wrapping.. The 10 cents
you remit will hardly cover cost
of handling.
A VERY SMART FITTED COAT.
Beside the pony coat there is a very
smart fitted jacket which women of taste
are selecting as part of the street suit
2270
fast or the afternoon nap would not prove
invaluable and few women consider their
wardrobes complete without this garment.
It is eminently the garment to be made
at home for one seldom sees a sack which
satisfies her desire for daintiness and
fineness of materials at prices within her
reach. Very little labor is necessary to
the making of the sack shown. India silk
in lavendar is the material used while
insertions and edgings of Valenciennes
add a touch of daintiness. The pattern
provides for a choice of two cuffs and
the deep and narrow collars. Any season-
able fabric may be used. For the med-
ium size 3 yards of 36-inch material are
needed. Sizes, 32 to 42 inches bust meas-
ure.
FIXINGS FOR MISS BABY.
When Miss Baby goes to ride or rules
her domain from the front porch, she
mu^ be carefully clad and protected from
or as a separate jacket for wear wUh
Blurts of another fabric. A sketch of
this coat is given and . ,ite cf its trim
lines it may be made by the home dress-
maker without much difficulty. The
fronts, back and sleeves ara composed of
two sections each which form sufficient
adornment in the joinings. Buttons may
also be used and add greatly to the rinish
of the coat. The sleeves are Ions as are
all of those intended for general wear. A
broadcloth, cheviot, serge, or velvet might
be made in this way. For the medfim
size 3 yards of 42-inch material are need-
ed. Sizes, 32 to 44 Inches busht measure.
A SIMPLE AND GRACEFUL NEG-
LIGEE.
Few days pass when a light becoming
negligee which one may slip on for break-
any passing breeze. The shawl hood
which protects the small head, neck and
back without any cracks where cold
might creep through, has been found very
practical and Invaluable. An excellent
pattern for such is pictured here as well
as the plain and bishop sacks, all to be
made of flannel or cashmere. The bishop
sack is gathered about the shoulders,
there being no shoulder seams as the
sleeve gathers directly into the neck. In
this the sleeves are loose while In the
plain sack they are more of the leg-o'
mutton shaping. Th pattern comes In
one size and requires 1 yard of 36-lnch
maerial for each of the three patterns.
Story i
\eWhh
TheFood
to Bank On
Pillsbury's
Best Cereal
is sold in two-pound
packages, honest weight,
and a package, costing 15 cents, easily prepared,
will make you 12 pounds of creamy, white food, never
sticky or lumpy. Twelve pounds of the ordinary 10
cent ready-to-serve food usually costs you about $1.32,
Eat Pillsbury's, the delicious, nourishing, White
Heart of the Wheat berry—and then bank the dif-
ference-viz:—($1.17). Do not trifle
with thequality of your food. You
are sure of its quality when it is
PILLSBURY'S
Ask ^ Best Cereal
Your
Grocer
the White \
Heart
Is given to the making. For the medium
size 3% yards of 36-inch goods are need-
ed. Sizes, 32 to 42 in : les bust measi re.
A DAINTY NEW CHEMISE.
Since the age of slenderness and sylph-
like effects came In Miladi has found the
chemise a very satisfactory garment and
utilized It to the exclusion of separatn
undergarments. The perfect fit of the
dress is one of the necessities of good
style and every effort Is made to realize
this. A very charming new model of
chemise is shown which will please the
womarj desirous of a good appearance.
The back is fitted to a long waistlir.o
whence underpleats give ample fulnosj
for the skirt. The front Is full being
gathered to a yoke of graceful shape.
The style 1s one which may. be very
dainty and attractive 1* a little thought
belting at the waistline. The tucks at
either side of the front and back give a
good style while the shield and trimming
straps offer a note of contrast in their
plain material. The knickerbockers are
full and baggy just the way boys like
them. Any seasonable material may de-
velop the suit of which 2% yards of 42-
inches wide are needed for the medium
size. Sizes, 1 to 8 years.
A SUGGESTION IN CHALLIS.
A girl's gowns must be simple enough
to stand hard use and yet be attractive
and becoming. Here is pictured a dress
in challis which has a side-pleated skirt
A SUIT IN SERGE.
The checked serges often make very
smart little suits for the boy and an Illus-
tration of one is given. The blouse hangs
straight from the shoulders with a loose
and tucked waist. A yoke of figured silk
adds a touch of daintiness and the front
may be trimmed with medallions of braid
as suggested in the drawing. Sleeve
caps are provided in the pattern but
they need not be used unless desired.
Any of the light worsted may be used
as well as silk. For the medium size 4Vi
yards 32 Inches wide are needed.
Sizes, 6 to 14' years.
It is well for the farmer who has a
telephone to understand how impor-
tant it is to cleanse it each day, c(r at
least several times a week. Both the
receiver and the mouthpiece ought to
be wiped with a damp cloth and after-
ward dried. It takes but ao)few mn-
utes, and is quite as necessary as to
filter water.