davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
AMERICAN FORK.

Thomas Walters of Vernon. Utah. is in
American Fork for q few days.
Earl AfcTeague, who is in the employ OF
the Utah Copper company of Bingham. IS
visiting his parents here for few days
Frank Brown spent Friday at the state
capital -.
Mayor Gardner spent Friday IN SAT-
Lake City. He. in company with the may I,
ors from other towns in the nortn emo
of Utah county, waited on the governor
to see what, If anything, could be done 10
relieve the shortage Of coal IN the Narl-
Gus settlements.
The 6-year-oId boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Shippley died Saturday about II
o clock from diphtheria. One other child
in the family has the same disease.
james w. Brown left Friday Tor ms
sheep herd in eastern Utah.
w. II. Racker of Lehi was in American
Fork Thursday.
Bishop J. F. Bringhurst Of SpringTllle
spent Wednesday in American Fork.
X. +. Knowlton of Provo was an Amer
lean Fork visitor Friday.
Frank Groesbeck. travelling passenger
agent for the Rio Grande, was in town tnt
fore part of the week.
J. II. Storrs spent Tuesday in Salt Lake
CITY.
Mrs. C. NJ. Beck and daughter. Reava
leave for California soon, where they VII
spend the winter for the benefit of Mrs
Beck's health.
Mrs E II. Stout was the recipient of G
very pleasant surprise party Monday
night III honor of her fifty-fOurth Dlrtf
anniversary. The party was arranged bN
! her daughter, Mrs. Rose Edmonds- Carc'
and games furnished the amusementS anC
I a most enjoyable time was spent. Re
| freshments were served at II o clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
NEPHI.

Herbert T. Smythe. assessor Of San
pete county, was in Nephi Wednesday.
Battboyar Christensen went to salt
Lake Friday.
this week.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Widtsoe of Provo
were in Nephi Friday and Saturday.
William COzier is here visiting from
Canada.
Lewis a Merrill of the b. Y. L It
Provo was the guest Of his brother, +.
w Merrill. Friday and Saturday
Edward V. Brady. manager of the Des-
ert Farmer. and Miss Lucille Young. Or.
Brimhal, Professor a. c. Lund. of the
b. Y. L. at Provo, came down Friday
evening to participate in the farmers
institute held here.
The Home Dramatic company Friday
evening gave an excellent rendition of
the play. "Only a Farmers Daughter:
Miss Edna Jensen. who played the title
role: Miss Clara Breinholt, and J.: >.
Foote, deserve especial mention. Those
who took the remaining parts credltab!y
were Miss Pearl Sparks. Miss Bessie
GoIdsbrough. J. W. Cowan, l.. p Ander-
son and l.. VI. PeXtOn.
The largest social event OF the week
was held in the Second ward meeting
house last Tuesday evening. The Young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16

daughter of Thomas J. Patton. r.. we're
married at the temple Wednesday last.
During their stay in MaDti they were
guests at the home Of Mrs. Nancy Reid,
an aunt Of the bride.
Mr.. ard Mrs Myron A. Boyer of SPRING
vile were Mauti visitors during the
week
Mr. and Mrs. =. J. Christensen Of
Mayfiela were Msnti visitors during the
week
Bengt Jofison Of Huntington. Emery
county, was a temple visitor during the
Weei-.
Mr. and Mrs. George +. Knight OF
Ri0hfield, Colo. were in the city during
the week on business.
Mr.. end Mrs. Levi Brown 81 Fayette,
Utah, were guests this week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Hyrum Brown.
| Miss Irene Bartholomew of Fayette was
in Manti this week. a guest at the nome
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Matcsif.
James H Greenbalgh of American FORK
was a guest this week at the nome OF
Mr. and Mrs j. T.. Sorensen.
Mrs. Jane =. Cook and Mrs. Saran
B. Coliard of Fountain Green are here
visiting ar the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs William Gee of Fayette
were Mauti visitors at the temple TINS
| week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16

daughter. Miss Pearl Stewardson, u
George Schaellings, will take place next
Wednesday evening at their residence
Only a few intimate friends viii be pres
ent at the ceremony. but invitations nave
been issued for wedding dance to he
given at Odd Fellows hall on the same
evening.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Columbia Rebekah lodge No. has elect
ed the following officers: Noble grand,
Mrs. r. T. Taylor; vice grand. Mrs. De
liza Nicholson: secretary. Mrs. Anna Pope;
/ treasurer Mrs Elsie Stott. and Mrs. Ben
ThayeF. trustee.
The local Masons elected the following
officers last Tuesday evening: Isaac J.
Barnard, ". NJ; David Mills senior war
den; d. d. Hanks, junior warden. Fer
ger. secretary: Samuel +. Ware. trustee.
The new officers for the ensuing term
{ elected BY the WoOdmen of the World
/ are: Past consul commander. J. B. White
/ head: consul commander j. +. o. Brien ;
lieutenant advisor, Kent Harper; banker,
! escort NJ. r. r. Sullivan: Waterman, J..
! .. SchOfield; secretary, J. II. Burrows
+ manager. ". a. Watson.
/ The Maccabees' new Officers are; Past
! commander Squire Brooks; commander,
l Arthur Irons: lieutenant commander,
/ finance keeper, II. +. Gear; chaplain,
! w. d. Myers: sergeant, Sim Simpson
master-at-arms. Henry Matsch; first
/ master of the guard. Edward Fox; second
/ master Of the guard. W. 3 Mitchell, sen
I tinel, ANel LindqUist; picket. W c. De
! war.
Mrs. James p. DriscoH IS visiting in the
Mrs. Otto Toient visited friends in the
I capital the early part of the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
LOGAN.

\. G.. Barber spent the week in the Pay
cite valley in Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. II. o. Hansen returned
this week from an extended Visit Win
friends in Seattle.
n. A. Larson returned the first OF the
week from Salt Lake City.
s. g. Ebbetts and wife of Boise. lda'
visited with Logan friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Marshall enter
tanned on Saturday evening. Whist was
the game. and twelve people sat down 10
the tables.
]. W. clark and daughter, May, Of Los
Angeles. Cal, are in Logan on a VISIT
Emil Eiiason is here from southern
Idaho on a visit to his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A l. Carter entertained
at dinner on Sunday. Covers were laio
for twelve. "a
| in Logan on Thursday on his way TO Port
| land, to visit with relatives and friends;
Mr. and Mrs y. Campbell OF Butte,
Mont. visited friends in Logan this week
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. a. Herrick. who have
| resided here for several years, returned
| this week to Ogden, where they VIII IL
| future reside.
S. L. Jones of Boise visited friends III
Logan on Saturday and Sunday.
| r. s. Campbell of Salt Lake City spent
| the first part of the week with Logar
| relatives. -
| y. r. Moore returned the first of th'
week from visit TO his old home in the
/ state of Indiana.
| An important social event of the weel
/ was the testimonial rendered NJ. J. Bal
| lard by the people Of the Second ward or
! Tuesday The affair was held in the
| Second ward hall, and n big crowd at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
BINGHAM.

several ladies met at the home of Mrs.
A w ForInan recently ana Giscussen
plans for starting whist ciup. ABOUT
tueY1tr-eiebt will constitute its member
shin The first social session VIII be held
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs Mar
riott.
Mitchell are visiting Mr.. ana MIS-. j. u
Dugan in salt Lake.
Mrs, Effie Mitchell has recovered from
a severe attack OF la grippe.
Mrs NJ J. Mckenzie is visiting her
daughter, Miss Maud DoDes' at o. MARY .
academy in the city. -,
Mrs. AIDE Heaston is confined to her
room with la grippe. =,
Miss Grace Miller spent Sunday as the
| guest of Miss Bellows at the Manltou III
al AIR and Mrs. c. II. Roper went to Salt
Lake Saturday to spend few days IN the
Mrs Fritz Miller of salt Lake was a
| Bingham visitor the early part of the
week -, -
| a Salt Lake visitor saturday
| DIR. and Mrs. A. L. Castleman were traV-
elers to Zion Sunday night to spend a
/ few DAYS with Mrs. c. II. Lashbrook-
| Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Baron spent sunday
| with friends in Salt Lake.
(; Mrs. c. p. GoOdy he's returned from q
| weeks visit to Salt Lake.
1 Miss Tffie Mitchen IS confined 10 the
house with a severe attack OF grip.
| r II CarOthers of New York was a
bingham visitor Wednesday. spending the
day inspecting the property of the Bling
ham MARY. and leaving on the AFTERNOON
train for the coast. -,
4 Mrs. LittlefOrd and baby were traVeier !
! IA zion Tl1esday for a few days stay Will
friends. - -
A p. Hansen, mining engineer of th'
| ConplOmerate company, was camp ar
rival Tuesday spending Two DAYS at TN
properties. ,,.. -,
Mrs. l.. c. Jeffrey and daughter tool
| the morning train to town Tuesday to re
main several days with friends.
/ | MT. and Mrs. George Hannis and emil
dren returned home Tuesday after a shor
stay in Salt Lake. -.
". G. OConnor and wife spent the lat
| ter part of the week in Salt Lake
AR. and Mrs. A. W. Forman returned L
| Bineham Tuesday after short visit Il
the city. ,-o 80,
oliver Thomas and E. L. J<raemer Wer
guests at a farewell dinner given Dy MIs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16

enjoyed social time. Dainty refresh-
ments were served.
Miss Fav Loose visited friends in
Pavson this week.
Mrs. A. NJ. Moore has returned home
after a Vleasant visit with her dauSh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Howarth of ogden.
Miss Ella Draper OF Reading IA,
and her cousin, Mr.. Alphus Palmer OF
Taylorsville. are visiting relatives ana
friends in this city.
w. H. Dusenberry entertained at an
oyster supper Wednesday evening at
the Grand restaurant, j. w. McAdan,
J. r Hodson and George Theriot.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Katie Carter. daughter on
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Carter, and Charles
r. Bresee. to take place Dec. %. A re-
ception will be given in their honor at
the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Guy were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Harri-
son IL dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Hodson enter
tanned at dinner Sunday at their home.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hampshire and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Whitehead.
Nh and Mrs. NJ. L. Pratt entertained
at a wedding reception Friday evening
at their home in honor of the marriage
! or IHen SOIL Lester. anu -hiSo a7eotlic
w. Massey of Montpelier, Ida. The
marriage was solemnized Thanksgiving
evening at the home of the brides par
ents in Montpelier. Sixty guests sat
down 10 an elaborate wedding supper.
A delightful social evening was passed
| The event was also in commemoratior
of the sixty-second birth anniversary
/ of the esteemed host. Mr.. and Mrs
! Pratt have left for their home in Cam
| eron, Ida.
| Mrs. Ted Wilkins was the hostess a
a very enjoyable o'clock tea at hel
| home Wednesday afternoon, given in
honor of Mrs. Marvin OF Salt Lake City
! Covers were laid for twelve. A de
lightful afternoon was passed in card;
and music. Mrs. Williamson and Mr.
Hawk were winners of the first prizes
while the consolation prizes We're givel
to LIr. wilkins and Mrs. Marvin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
PROVO.

Mr.. and Mrs. George HaYercamp De
lightfuIly entertained the 900 cara cluo
at their home Thursday evening, An
elaborate lunch was served.
The Master Builders club entertained
at the b. Y university Saturday even
ing. An excellent musical program
was rendered and a delightful social
evening passed. Light refreshments
We're served
Nr and NIrs.,D. II. Thomas spent
Saturday and Sunday last in salt Lake
city, the guests Of Apostle and Mrs.
George Teasdale. Saturday was Apos-
tic TeasdaIe's birthday. and the event
was pieasantiy celebrated at his home
by the family and relatives. MT.
Thomas is a brother to Mrs. TeasdaIe'
The Woman's Republican club Is
making extensive preparations Tor so
cial to be given in its rooms MONDAY
evening.
The many friends of Miss Arvilla
Clark and Willard Andelin viii De
pleased TO learn that they Will return
homo in time for the holidays. MIS-.
Clark received a cablegram the hrst OF
the week sent from mid-ocean- saying
Miss Clark, in company with Heper J'
Grant and family. and Willard AndeHn'
would be at home for Christmas.
Miss Chloe STnoot charmingly enter
tanned a number OF her fellow students
Wednesday evening at the home of her
parents, Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot:
\ delightful social evening was passed
and an elaborate lunch served.
Misses Alice and Lille Brown LEFT
Tuesday afternoon for Los Angeles
Cal. where they expect to pass the
winter.
The Nineteenth Century club mel
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs
A. L. Buckler. The session was de-
voted to the consideration of Christmas
stories and topics. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Miss Sadie Gray entertained a rev
friends at her home Thursday evening
A plea social evening was passed
I'm games music and reeitations. Ligh
refreshments were served F'r-
Miss Bell Judd was hostess to tn
members Of the Pdilas club at her hom
Friday evening. a pleasant sOcia
evening was passed.
Mrs Charles~6iICs entertained at din
ner Sunday afternoon at her home Il
honor of Miss Ella Draper of Reading
Pa. Covers were laid for fifteen.
Miss Verda Beebe of Salt Lake Cit,
visited friends in Provo this week, tn
guest of Mrs. D. II. Thomas.
Mrs. E,lop ALLEN delightfully."- enter
tainedasatsl fhneard party at her HON
Tuesday evening. About thirty guest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
PAYSON.

Seth LOngdGaUgh expects to leave here
on the Dec Is for Pittsburg, Pa, on min
ing business. He will make an extended
trip and visit in number Of eastern
cities before returning.
Edward Hancock. of Salt Lake City,
Speut Sunday in PaysOn-
VIM. d. Dixon spent Thursday in Salt
Lake City.
Miss BERTHE Nebeker is in Salt Lake
CITY visiting with relatives.
Garry Seqrle mas returned to PayS0u
and taken a position IL +. Deans barber
Mr. ard Mrs. George Hone. of Benja-
min. and daughter, Mrs Eliza Hawkins
of this city. have gone to Log Angeles
California. to spend the winter
Mrs. 2. G. Wightman mas returned from
a visit in Provo.
Mrs. II. Lennon and Mrs J. A McClel-
/ Ian spent Monday in Salt Lake City.
Mrs Mary Gardiner has returned from
/ n visit at Bingham Junction with her
/ daughter. Mrs. Edward Snyder.
Henry Badham has resigned his posi-
/ ton with George A. Peery.
/ Cards have been received here. annoUhc-
/ inc the wedding Of + IT. McReth and
/ Miss Dora McBeth which event took
/ place recently in the City OF Mexico.
/ trey will make their home in salt Lake
/ CITY and will be at home after Decem-
! ler j..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
Decks Social happenings in GOWNS Of State

tended it. There was an excellent mu-
hicai program carried out, followed by
dancing and the serving of light refresh
ments. Mr. Ballard was presented with
fine gold watch chain and charm.
Mrs r. ]. Larsen entertained on Thurs
dav evening at cards Progressive euchre
was the game, and there were about
thirty people at the tables
Mrs s. ". Wright and fafnily IeIt mere
on Thursday for Georgia. where they VIII
spend the winter with friends
Arthur Hancey of Pocatelio IS IN Lo-
gan on a visit to relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16

John Minnette in honor of Ollie Thomas,
who left for Butte City last week. where
he will make his future residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Adderly were So
iourners to Zion Tuesday, returning on
Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
mANTi.

Carl Nielsen of Mount Pleasant and
Inger NJ. Hansen of .FaIrvleW were mar
ried al the temple Wednesday last.
Jens NJ. Jensen of Fountain Green
spet the week in Manti with his son,
N NJ. Jensen.
Mrs Clara Hill of Fayette was in Mand
this week visiting friends.
Mrs. Mary c. Tucker of Fairview was
in Manti this week visiting relatives and
friends.
and Miss Lucia y. Patton of Provo,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
Glove gifts
Carpet Department Gifts

The careful housewife always appreciates gifts that beau
fv the home Rugs Carpets, BissPs Sweepers Pillow Cir
dies Pillow Tops Drapery Silks and great variety of Cur
ems and Tapestrv Portieres Carpet Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
ToVIaud and DolIdOlf1

Santa Claus will soon be making hls rOunds-youf prep
t;o should now be complete for making the hearts OF the
little ones glad Come early possible and see our display
of Toys-bring the children with you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16

Linen hemstitched Handkerchefs with initials, 16 25c
25c 35c. 6Oc 75c each
Boxed TO suit each customer
Linen Hemsched Handkerchiefs embroidered in great
variety of neat designs 16 3c 25c 5c Soc 6O 5c up to
$500.
Plain Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, at u 12c 15c
poe 25c, 35c. SOC
French Hand Embroidered Handkerchefs, S10O TO S11OO
Swiss Handberchefs, hemstitched and scaloped, edges
neatly embroidered, 15c, CSC 35c, soc.
Princess Lace andkerchefs. very handsome $125 to Sc
Chdrens Printed Hemstltched Handkerehlets, three IN
a box. 15c. .,,11u,.r
Cbdren white and printed Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
with embroidered initials, three in a box, Boo
All Handkerehiefs will be boxed TO suit each customer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
1eweIry For Gifts

We have just received beautiful Inc 81 genuine
nonds mounted in 1sK Solid Gold Finger Rings Brooches
Ear Rings, etc, that sell you from ~ 10 - per ~
cheaper than any jewelry store IN town.
every niece we sell can be relied upon implicitly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
Hardware Department

oriood If the favorite Miller ranges just arrived and
we desire to call your attention to them
Por+;clar we want you the very latest range on
:, - - e a Miller Combination Range-you
Gas or Coal or both IS absolutely free from danger and
can he easily detached if desired See 1t in our window OF
come in and investigate
Useful Christmas gifts for men and boys
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-13
ALL FOND OF PEANUTS.
Dclicacy Relished by All Animals
Even the Hippopotamus Devours
Them with Pleasure.

1.-THE peanut is delicacy relished by
all creatures" said New York animal
lover 81 have come to this conclusion
after having offered it to every animal
in the Central Park ZOO, and having it
refused by none.
ooh, know it isn't allowed; but I'm
not one of those individuals who offer
animals indiscriminate numbers of
hard-boiled eggs, frankfurters, cheese
sandwiches and cigar stumps. It's for
that sort of nuisance the rule about
feeding is made. A single peanut can't
ruin the digestion Of camel-or Of
any other creature, for that matter,
and l never visit the ZOO without a
bag or two Of those legumes to dis
tribute.
Eyes, the camel is fond of them
very; and SO are the peacocks. The
hippopotamus obligingly opens his
mouth to let me toss one in, but the
mouth is so large and the peanut SO
small that doubt if he can quite de-
eide whether he likes it or not.
1.-THE kangaroo pokes his funny,
horse-like head out to me, munches the
peanut with relish. and then begs for
more. The elephant, deer, ostrich, and
even the lion, are all lovers of the pea
nut"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-13
HE WON A FREE RIDE.
Hobo Thought Being Punched Was
Better Than Riding the Car
Bumpers.

A husky 200-pound man of the hobo
type worked a new game upon a South
ern Pacific passenger conductor the
other night, says the Houston Post.
The man boarded the train at San An
tonic and took his seat in the forward
smoker, and apparently sank into a
deep slumber. His shores resounded
through the car. At intervals through
out the all night ride to Houston the
conductor, aided by the trainmen, tried
to arouse him so as to get his ticket.
They pounded him, pulled his ears,
his nose and jabbed him all over the
body with their fists. He slept through
it all, or at least he appeared to be
asleep.
Just as the train was pulling into
the yards at Houston he cut short a
snore, reused himself, opened his eyes
and sat up in his seat. The conductor
was entering the coach and saw that
his troublesome passenger was awake
at last. Without word the conductor
touched him upon the arm and called
for his ticket. The man felt through
his pockets with sleepy air.
"I'll declare, l forgot to buy a tick
It," he announced.
"If you have no ticket you can pay
me the fare; it is $780," the conductor
said.
The man looked up at the conductor
and a smile spread over his face.
"Say, you had a lot of fun with me
last night; don't you think it was
worth $500 to your" he asked.
Struck with the humor of it, the con-
ductor returned the smile of the man,
and said: "You earned the ride
The conductor passed on, and the
passenger alighted at the depot at
Houston. He carried no baggage. He
was heard to remark to a fellow hobo
later in the day that being punched
around by conductor felt better than
riding the rods
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-13
GENIUS OF WESTINGHOUSE
His Name Is Known in Every Land
Where Train Is Run
ming.

George Westinghouse has creative
mind. There is no country in the
world where train runs, or an engine
works, or dynamo turns, in which his
name is not honored and familiar, says
Arthur Warren, in Success Magazine.
He has brought new mechanisms and
new industries into being; he has con-
tributed largely to the progress in
modern methods of transportation and
communication which have shaped to
such an extent the relations between
individuals and communities, between
nation and nation. The post Office, the
telegraph, the railway and the steam
ship unite the most distant regions.
Upon them modern life is wholly de-
pendent in it's social, industrial and
commercial phases. Stephenson gave
us the railway; Westinghouse made
the modern complex railway system a
possibility by his inventions which
control the movements of trains. Had
he done no more than this his name
would still stand among the great
achievers.
George Westinghouse will be 60
years of age next October; he is built
on massive scale, tall, and as strong
as blacksmith. He is alert, farsight-
ed, quiet, sanguine and untiring, with
constitution strong as nickel-steel.
He is a most agreeable man to meet,
and has rare faculty for inspiring
others with his own enthusiasm.
A remarkable fact in his career is
the early age at which he became
prominent At the age of % George
Westinghouse made his first great in
vention, the air brake. This was the
source of his fame and fortune, and
since that time his life has been so
intimately associated with the history
of engineering and of manufacture that
it is impossible to think of many OF
the great advances of the past 40 years
without thinking of him.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-13
HOME DRESSMAKING.

Here are few hints which the
home dressmaker will appreciate and
which, some of them, the professional
would do well to store away for use.
To prevent the otherwise inevitable
sagging of the circular skirt, hang it
up by the binding, or better still, on
the form, before the bottom is finished
and allow it to remain for three or
four days or even longer. Then trim
it off to the desired length and even
ness and you may rest secure in the
fact that it will remain good hang
ing skirt"
In sewing a lace frill on the stock
don't attempt it German fashion, lover
and over" 1t will stay lover" if you
do. Hold it straight with the collar
and run it on, then, even though close
ly gathered, it will stand up as it
should.
II sleeves are too long or too full,
don't rip them out. First take a tuck
or fold in the tops, making them the
desired length, and haste. Try on, and
If right, then cut off the superhuous
material.
Keep tiny vial Of powdered slip
perry elm in your work basket, and
thrust the needle into it occasionally.
1t helps to make sewing a pleasure.
Make a proper selection of needles.
That is, do not attempt to make a
coarse needle do fine work nor very
fine needle carry coarse thread. The
rule works both ways-wrongly.
Beyond and above these hints" re-
member to sit properly and to take a
breathing SPELL" if only a couple of
minutes, whenever there is feeling
of exhaustion.-Boston Budget and
Beacon.