davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10tl-st.
Public worship to-morrow: il a n: and r m At thf
morning service Rev. JOHN c. PALMER will preach. A
the evening service WILLIAM b. BEBB will preach
"Wednesday service at 3 O'Clock. Sunday schoo
and Bible class 9iJ a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

YOUNG LADY CD. excellent character and
education, in first class mercantile house
or other establishment; best references fur
nished Address Miss c. H. d. - Steuben-
ST. Brooklyn. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

LAST MONTH IN BROADWAY TABERNACLE
Corner Broadway and 34th-st.
Pastor, Rev. G. f. JEFFERSON, D. D.
Public worship IL a. and p. m
Services in Mendessohn Hall after May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

CoACHMAN-Sins 81: Just diseugaged;
height fl. ; In. weight I5e pounds. coed
personal references. Address JAMES
CARMEN $3.50 East 65th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

a m.-Hoy Communion. ,o>,
a. m-Morning service sermon by Rev Dr. RUStiION
4:15 p rn.-Evenng service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

| WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Amsterdam
| ave and 1O5th- St Pastor. JOHN BAL
| CON SHAW. D. D.. Will preach at IL a. m. m
| yesner 400 Sermon by the Rev. II. ROSWELL
| RATES of Spring Street Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

COACHMAN.-MRTried: one child: medium
height. understands the care OF fne
Eorses. harness and carriages thoroughly;
expert city driver. also good rider; first
class personal references. Il. GARRETT,
oil West SSth-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
ANNIVERSARY,

WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 42d- st. between
,,b ana 9th aves.-Rev. ANTHONY II. EVANS. d. d
PASTOR breaches q II a m. and p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
BILLIARD AND FOOL TABLES

MANUFACTURERS of billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley builders;
lowest prices. MARX BROS. "a Union Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

GARDENER and FLORIST-Single man:
IA years experience: with private family:
no COW: willing 10 attend horse: furnish
best references. VICTOR REYEN 4+2
CIarkson-st. F'latbush. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

COACHMAN.-Thoroug understands his
business: had charge gentleman's stable:
first class reference; last employer can be
6Sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
ST, IAR77M0l0 MIEW'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
21i East 42d-st First class domestics are
supplied. also managing housekeepers. ma
irons CoveTnesses. tutors, etc.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
A LARGE, nicely furnished room, fourth
floor, TO let. to gentlemen only. without
board: house priVate; opposite Bryant
Park. references. 10 West 4oth-st-
BACHELOR APARTMENT--Two excep-
ii0naliy well furnished rooms and private
bath: service: private house. references re
uuired. L. East 9th-st.
TO LET-Nicely furnished rooms: 81 p.
81 20. 4Sl Pearl-st.
lO2 EAST 22D- ST. one door from 4th-ave
Nicely furnished rooms. nrst class
house: moderate. references.
3 WEST 18TH ST.-Very desirable suites;
private baths: gentlemen preferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

. ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
a received al their Uptown Once.
- NO. 1912 BROADWAY.
ID dor north of 3lst-st.. until 8 O'Clock D.
will be received the following branch
ses at regular office rates until clock viz: 154
e cor. 23G-st.; 153 Gth-ave.. 18TH
=, 81 East Istb,sd' 25s West t2d-st; between
.,n between and 18th SITS: 1926 3d-ave..
c,stIst ..OS 1st-ave near s9th-st: 1877 East
o.nrrSsh.f. 756 Tremont-ave.; $50 3d-ave near
111,aa 1854 3d-ave-; 2I0 Bleecker-st., 32j
1t,,sa.cLcr-st. Brooklyn. n. I.-2I6 Court-st.,
Ok smfth-st. I.004 Gates-nvc. Newark, n. j.
Also u all A. d. 7. Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

72D-ST., 21O WEST-Beautiful rooms, with
board: superior table; references given and
required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
DOMESTIC STU ATOMS WANTED.

COOK -ExceIlent: understands all kinds
good American cooking; fine desserts.
bread; private or public reference. 2ii
East 31th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

| OCSEKEEPER.-B competent woman:
| city or country: good references. Apply
room H. 500 West 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

COLLEGIATE CHURCH
West End-ave. and IIth-st >.,.
Rev HENRY EVERTSON COBB. d. D.. Minister,
will preach II a. m ana e 80 p H.
Morning-''The Shepherd and the Sheep
Arternoon-'In the Face of Christ
The evening world., 1902-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY SPORTS.

.a uear IN M snortmg inc. Many events or field, rae In "A'e' NV
IN the schedule, as follows: -.-..o- and Toronto
va u CIV A. Gravesend. L etonia, St. Louis, Ha"thorhe ahu no.,
AJJ-Phuadephia a New Yorkt wo sames; no'on 49, nron
,,I m, o,nes,. Cincinnati at St Louis two gameS' Choaso -
Iro somes. 1nceton at Yale, Wesleyan at Williams Lafas 49," cuss
haitian Trinity and Georgetown at Amherst, dartmouth, a. "a Iy,rvsrItv
Illinois at Harvard, Columbia a tFS""
of Pennsylvania at Lehigh. ..E-.. ,S.v ENGLAND Inter
TENNIS-Southern championship at "a""e'
collegiate, al Boston. z-.-. 1.u,- ~b.+tan VS.
CRICKET-Brookyn VS.. West lndian' al r'o'p"'
Kings County, at Prospect Park. ,-som proor
ATHIETICs-I ntroolefiate championship, prenmfnares e'Ne' o'
, d NJ Greater New York Irish A A, a Celtic ark' ,,,
yAcIITING- Harlem Yacht Club. annual regatta American faent v SWn
.s rsgatta. bridgeport Yacht Club, spring races; lnoian f1aroof i"m n
(p .nenai regatta; Manhasset Bay Yacht Club raceaoouts; Atlantic
-. cub special regatta; Sea wanhaka- Corinthian ach elW ahhua
opening .-.. u, Automobile crb of
.,oartc, Fifty-ninth street to Southport return.
powIyG-Harlem regatta, Speedway course Harlem River, y !. M;
t,nior crews, Columbia. Cornell and University OF PennsyVahh, at F"a-
5ainbla. 'second 'varsites,H Harvard, Cornell and Syracuse. at naca
IACROSSE-Harvard v s. Soumpa' at "o""
versty al Crescent A c.
-Invtation tournament It Strolers Club.
GOIF-Metropontan championship, Vt TUXEDO; motifs county mems
Avail amoionship Apawamis. handicap matchp play u rounds; ATds-
lev rty-ax-ho handicap; Batusro. handicap Hchmond County, hano-
on ad mixed ouIhome; Colonia, foursome Mount FIeaah' hahoeap,
tIuJda holiday cp handicap; Montcair. foursome; Eneiewood', mixed
torraomea an putting match; Newark A. G., womens hahoHap N men
tmr t,ree club cups; westchestn. handicap; Flushing. handicap and putting
mntnt for women; Marine and Field. T. l.. Cuyer cup Dyker deado
hanMcap: Harbor Hill, mixed foursome; Crescent Athletic handicap' fowel-
ton, handicap, -. III Az, .tra., a-r
Liberty avenue.
The evening world., 1902-05-29
DOUGLAS AND TRAVIS WIN
AND WILL MEET TOMORROW
Metropolitan Golf Champion Has Close Gall
with Tappin on Tuxedo Links.

John Smith. OF Foweiton, the Hudson
River Association champion, had little
difficulty in defeating Jasper Lynch, of
Lakewood. The score was 5 up and :
to play. Smiths out score of So was
particularly low, being but one over the
par figure.
In the match between F. s. Douglas,
OF Nassau. and G. l.. Tappin, of West
Brook. Douglas was 2 UP at the turn.
8 up at the twelfth hole and 4 at the
fourteenth. Tappin made a long put at
the next and the score was dormie 8.
The next hole was halved, n this gave
the match to Douglas.
D. Emmett. of Garden City. beat F.
C. Horstman. OF Lakewood, 8 up and
6 to play. Emmett's out score was IS.
Travis beat ]. NJ. Ward, of Fox Hills,
5 up and 4 to play. Travis made 81 on
the out play.
TUXEDO PARK GOLF LINKS. May
2s.-Sixteen competitors for the Metro
politan golf championship were still In
the race when play began on his the
second day Of the fourth annual tour
The evening world., 1902-05-29
CORY FINISH FIGHT IN
FASHIONABLE ALLENHURST,
shemo, Groggy Himself, knockedOut Fletcher
in Seventh Roundabout in an
Automobile Barn.

on Fletcher's chin, but the latteri got
back hard In a fierce rally.
Fletcher got Shemo IN the ope In
the fifth round, and the odds doubled
on the Camden boy. Shemo was groggy
and literally covered with blood. He
received more punishment in the sixth
round.
Amid wild excitement in the seventh
and last round Shemo landed a sting
ing left on Fletcher's ear. followed by
a heavy swing to the stomach. F1etch'
er dropped like a log. He was down
nine seconds, then got UP roggy
Shemo LANDED the knockout blow in q
jiny, and the white boy went to sleep.
He was unconscious for fifteen MIN
utes.
The crowd dispersed veiy much edi-
fed by the suspicious opening Of the
season in Allenhurst.
The evening world., 1902-05-29
The weather was clear and

nament. The weather was clear and
cool.
Amateur Champion w. J. Travis and
the present metropolitan champion,
Finley s. Douglas, were both in the
first half of the tournament n Were
watched with the greatest interest. The!
both won their matches and are Il
meet in the semi-final round tomorrow
Thompson and W. B. Dlnsmore, Jr.,
of Tuxedo, had a close match. Although
Thompson was 2 down at the turn the
players were even up at the 18th hole.
Thompson then made a beautiful APP
proach shot, falling within four feet of
the hole. and won the match.
+. A. Marcellue, of Yountakah, beat d:
Chauncey, of Dyker Meadows, 1 up and
3 to play. Chauncey made a rs for the
course. R. c. Watson. Jr., Of West
Brook, peat f. s. Knapp. Of West
Brook, 3 up and 2 to play.
Summary of the morning play:
Travis beat Ward. 5 up 4 to play: watson
beat Knapp. 8 mp . to play; Douglas beat Tap
pin. 3 up 2 to play; Smith beat Lynch, 8 up Z
TO play: Thompson beat Dinsmore, j up; EN-.
nett heat Horstman. s up 6 to play Travellt
beat Reifeld, 2 up ! to play; Marcellus beat
Chauncey, 4 up 3 to play.
The players were paired this afternoon
in the order named.
The evening world., 1902-05-29

sheckard. Barry strolled on four wide
ones. Dooing was an easy victim to
Mailman nailed Dahlen's foul fly.
Ahearn soaked A sky scraper to Brown.
Flood raised A pop fly 10 FeliN. 40
runs.
Fifth Inning.
Shcckard got Hulswitt long fv.
Mailman walked. Childs fled to Flood
Felix drew a base on balls. Thomas
flied out to Dolan. No runs.
Irwin was out at first. Newton
singled and reached third on DolsnS
drive. Keller forced Dollar at second.
Newton scoring on the out. Sheckard
filed out to Barry. One run.
Sixth Inning.
Brown was retired by McCreery
Douglass rjp flied to Flood. Barry was
disposed OF by Dahlen and McCreery.
No runs.
McCreery hunted safely and stole sec
ond. Dahlcn's out put McCrcery on
third. Ahearn singled, scoring Nc
Creory. Flood tri2led to rigAt, scoring
Ahearn. Irwin flied to Brown. Flooi
scoring. Newton went out, Douglass TO
Felix. Three runs.
seventh Inning.
Doom flied to Doran. Hullswitt's tout
filed 10 Keeler. Hallmln singled,
Guilds forced Mailman at second. No
runs,
Dolan flied to Barry, Keller out
Douglass unassisted. Sheckard hunted
unsucCessfully. No runs.
The evening world., 1902-05-29
SUPERBAS PLAY QUAKERS
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
Lefty Newton and Young Felix in the Box
BrookIyns Get a Lecture.
Continued from First Page.)

young Felix to beat the B%rooklyns with
his deceptive Blenders.
First Inning.
Thomas famed at three Of Newton's
fast ones. Brown reached first on
Twins error, but was doubled up with
Douglass on the latter's fly to Dahlen.
No runs.
Doian was thrown out by Hnilman.
Keller reached firfist on Chiid5 iumhle
OF his %grounder. sheckard walk9d'
Keeler moving up to second; Nc
Creery's high foul fy was grabbed by
Douglass. Dahlen singled. scoring Keel
err and advancing Sheckard TO third:
thearn's safe drive to right scored
Gheckard and placed Dahlen on third.
Flood f.ed out to Brown. Two runs
second Inning.
Barry struck out. Dcoin did likewise.
Hulswitt raised a high foul fly TO Nc
Creery. No runs.
Irwin fled to Barry. Newton was out
at frfist. Dolan foul flied to Douglass
No runs.
Third Inning.
Newton took care of Hallmans groun-
der. Floods error rave Childs a base
Felix struck out. Thomas also fanled.
Thomas got Keeler's short hy. sheck-
ard was out. Hulswitt TO Douglass,
McCrecry pop-flied to Hulswitt. No
runs
Fourth Inning
Brown died at first. Douglass flied to
The evening world., 1902-05-29

AsBIJRY PARK, n. j.. May @'-Saek
thatcher. the champion lightweight Oh
camden. and Nelse shemo. the eoiored
noxer Of West Park. met in a hiteeh-
round bout at fashionable Aliehhurs.
last night. The fight was pulled OH ~
the automobile barn in the presen's
numerous professional and business men
Of Asbury Park and vicinity, VINO pa.n
60 , ticket for the privilege. the malcn
wss for $50 a side. under Q~ueensnerfs
rules, and in a t%wenty-four foot f'"9 A.
T,ne was called at 10 o'cloek AZ,
though it was cold both men s'' r,'sh'
.so waist. Fletcher began a rush,
lo ' -hsht and shemo was soon ,aar. s0o of it.
III. Mood and getting the wors, o. Int
' WITH ',e e't third round shemo rsv ,srt ' In
slipped sss and fell under punishment n stift left #
tha fourth round he lanoen
The evening world., 1902-05-29
CRICKET.
star English Players Puzzied ny
Australian BowIers.

LONDON, May 2S.-rhe hrst OF Ave
test cricket matches between Australia
and England commenced to-day, at Bir-
mlngham. The h pms eleven batted
nrst and started disastrously. A. G.
MacLATen. q. d. Fry and Ranjit sinhji
fths Indian player, only ag~gregating
g runs. The subsequent players made
: better stand, and al the close OF play
ne score Was s5l runs for ntne wickets
down, Tyldesiey, a professional player.
mode ths top score, l3l runs.
The evening world., 1902-05-29
HAWTHORNE RACES.

RACE TRACK, HAWTHORNE, May
2e.-Ths races scheduled 10 be run here
to-day resulted as follows;
First Raee-ono mile Won by Roll
lick, 8 10 l and 3 10 2 Senator Sullivan,
B to 2 for place. was second. and Hay
WARD Hunter third. Time-l,A ~
Second Raeo--ops nils.-Won by
9@yiS, Imp I and 7 20 q pdEads,
pino thirq' Tims-i,i4.
won as,r 81 f siaasy z. fSSs' q p { : SS'i'' to
2; Rheta, for place 10 wa second
and sprlhEstsaa third. TimSlN IA.
The evening world., 1902-05-29
ST. LOUIS RESULTS.

RACE TRACK, ST, LOUIS, May ~
The races scheduled to be run here to-
day resulted as follows:
First Race-FOur and one-half fur
longs.-Non by Au Revoir. Q 10 2 and 8
to 8; BudNeiser. for place 3 to !, was
second and Cochran third. Time-o6e.
Second Race-Seven-eighths OF a mile
Won ~ Red Hook. 2 TO 5 and out;poe-
akin, Tor place z to 1, was second and
tseyiathan third. Time-.S.
Third Race-One mile and a quarter.
LI%Sn sg Miles LSnase' ! e 8 and 2 to
ond and ~Bwordsman third. Ttme-2O9.
The evening world., 1902-05-29
LAv|GNE FIGHTS
BRITT TONIGHT.
Ex-LightweightC champion Will
Try to Climb Pugilistic Lad
der Again at Expense OF
Frisco Boxer.
SAN FRANCISCO. ]

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2e.-"Kid"
Lavigne, the ex-lightweight champion
OF this world, who has not fought IN
gerty, fhe clever Australian fighter.
Several months ago. Will meet Jimmy
Britt the crack llghtweight hghtsr' Of
2 CAL ss sah N E Z snSy 4. e. to oSht I
'' The zee contest has aroused more interest
n bout which has taken place In many
shape for the e~noounter. Britt. o the
fnvorite In the betting at ODDS OF ? to J.
The winner o.. this contest VIII be
New York light-weisht,
The evening world., 1902-05-29
YALE NOT IN CONFERENCE.
No Faculty Representative at Attn
Ietie Meeting In PhiIAdsIpha.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-lt was
Yale university "oaiciaiiy. declined to
send n representative 10 the in~tercolle.
HlAte. conferences. on athletics held at
ths %uniysr.ityu OF psnnsylyanla; PreSi,
letter 70 DR.. j. william white, ofPenn,
sylyaniA, who issued the Invitations TO
the conference. states that IN the opln-
len o ne bsst.ipjormsd graduate. che
to such = conferences would q unWiss.
The evening world., 1902-05-29
cusAN BALL PLAYERS HERE

ms PLAYERS Of the All-cuban base
4siI team hays arrived here on the
Ward line steamer Mexico from Cuba.
<<1tn Of them played with the HabanA
<s4H, rhieh. ssesniiy won the cham
The evening world., 1902-05-29

pionship OF Cuba by winning seventeen
straight games.
This ID the hrgt time that a team OF
Cuban ball players has visited this
country TO show the American public
how they play our national game. They
will play the Hobokens Sunday,
TWO games VIII be played at the Ho-
hoheGs gSounas II the
Watsessing. while In the afternoon they
will cross bats with the New York 4 q.
team.
The evening world., 1902-05-29
G~RAvESEND ENTRIES.

Especial to The EvAu!nE worh)
RACE TRACK. GRAvEsEND. May
2s.-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
The evening world., 1902-05-29

90. ss 70 :s1'a.. ss.s .ss';.' : a.. ss- 'ss:':.:
The evening world., 1902-05-29
IS OF SPORT IN ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES.

Pennsylvania Athlete Is
Picked as the Certain
Winner Of Champion
ship Title at Berkeley
Oval.
The evening world., 1902-05-29

His Phenomenal Per-
Torrance Was Not
Allowed by Referee
Because He Climbed
Pole While in Air.
The evening world., 1902-05-29

rIr.t Raee-For three year -oldS and up; high
-, h-ndlcan, ahnut ak furlonHB,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

cures they hear Of without any knowledge
Of whether or not their constitutions are
suited TO the remedy, or II they will respond
to the treatment. In this matter. as in
most OF those pertaining to the human
body. what is good for one man Ia poison to
another 1t is we'll known that the greatest
eaters are frequently the thinnest and TINT
one person will gain flesh on a diet that will
reduce another.
Even the famous vchy and Kiesingen
cure which acts so efficaciously in some
cases Of obesity. proves to the contrary with
certain constitutions, and for this reason.
beyond the ordinary rules Of health which
call for frequent bathing, plentiful exer-
else, deep breathing and moderate menus
the average person had better content
himself before taking on greater evils
even than fat.
a doctor studies a case OF corpulency
as he would a disease. He asks questions
which will give him an insight as to the
life Of the patient, his habits and weak
nesses OF constitution. II there be any. He
is then in a position to prescribe intei-
gently. There is no sense or reason IN
employing some stringent rule of diet or
habit II the patient still retains one mode
Of life which will tend to put on flesh
'Banting methods must be scientifically
carried out or they are worse than none.
| But women seem to be crazy on this sub
| ject, They produce conc ition Of internal
chaos by first Undue Ing flesh and then CON-
| batting tor attempting to combat It.
AT many OF he ms asa &c esta blishmonts
| whore exeroise Il among the systems pre-
| scribed women will work for hours over
| rowing machine who could not be induced
| to walk ten or twenty blocks In the open
air. They will eat sweets and can les
while taking caily massage or exercises.
| But there Is no concerted system, and the
simplest sort Of system Of living which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
SLEEP. INDUCING AS AN ART.
4 FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR THE
VICTIMS OF INSOMNIA.
Exercises. Mental and Physical. In He'd
which should Tire You Into Sumbef
-Dies That WIN Hclp-Ni9ht Posi-.
tiOns 10 Sleep ln-D0nr Take Narcotics

Do you ever suffer from sleepiessness-
that rnalsdy 80 sptly des ribbed In rhyme by
Mr.. Gilbcrts Lord Chancellor? II so. try
glass Of orange flower water much diluted
and watch the effect, or rather, don't watch.
but resign yourself to the goddess OF
slumber.
Many are the devices for conquering in
somnia One will tell the sleeplssss one to
concentrate his thoughts on some unreal
intangible subject. such as q dream or a
fancy. aid carefully to avoid thinking
Of anything to do with actual or concrete
life. Another will tell you to count i'm
aginary sheep IA they jump over hypo-
thetical wall, or pigs az they push under a
gate.
To count forward backward by threes,
skies or mines is still another way Of getting
sleep, or open your eyes as wide IA possible
and stare straight up at the ceiling. OF
course, you won't SOC the ceiling because II
will be dark but stare as II YOU did see it.
The WEAKNESS Of doing this will put you
TO sleep. Only you may think II moro
comfortable to stay awake and not do II.
We used to rock children to sleep before
We found out that il was an oldfashioned
thing to do-bu; a rocking or swaying mo-
ton sometimes induces slumbcr, there
fore why no, try sleeping in q hammock
Swing yourself, or bettor still get some
kind, obliging friend To swing you.
Another way is 10 tire out the muscular
systeIl by series of exercises carried o,lt
in bed. First Of all the sufferer must 'ifcn
himself out on his bed then raise his head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
HOME.MADE CHRfsrMAs GIFTS.
Pretty Bits % Fancy Work within the
Capacity OF Most Women.

Not every woman can afford to buy as
ChristmAs gifts the beautiiul articles dis
played In the show windows at this sesson
nut most women can make fancy articles
well worthy of the admiration OF their
friends. Bonbonr { es. for instance. are
ttty and are e,sily made.
The simplest In form and Mt the same
time one Of the most u seful and accepta.
BILE Of bonbonn'e es II the smo II silk or
satin bag. TO b. fllel with sugar almc n Is
his candy being selecte becnu 70 II In dry
AMI not easily crushed. The bags arc Of
every conceivable color. some OF the show
lest being Of s.l,non silk Of good quality.
ied With knots OF gold cord.
The side Of tie bag. II much decoration
IL desired. can he painteI in a flower de-
iign-a spray Of forge -:nc-nots or OK
eyet daisies. for instance Notices con-
vcying good wishes or tiny cupid can
he used o. ect lively
4 more SNOWY and elaborate bonbon
box can he made In melon shape by cutting
shape Of piece Of melon cut lengthWise
These sections should be inches long
by eH across. but the dimensions can be
enlarge. Of course The cardboard should
be Of excellent quality and thin.
The sections should be covered In two
colors-say pink and pale blue. These
should alternate. To make the satin fl
perfectly over the cardboard II should be
lineI with fine white Harcsnet.
When the ecotions are neatly covered
they should he sewei together leaving
one SIDE open The fifth section will ~
under the frst one. and no close the boz.
which can be opened by slight pressure
at the two ends Care must he taken to
cut all the sections exactly alike, 81 that
thew will fl together perfectly.
II a fine effect 10 desired silk cords OF q
contrasting color. say cream. may be eewe.
down the searns. or they may be overcas'
with gold Or crystal beads. Loops Of rib
bon should be added a. the ends
This melon box will nnewer admirably
FOR sugar almonds and II can be Csed after
ward an a receptacle for silks OF other odds