davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of congress-open a. m. TO 10 p. m. On
secular days. from 2 D. n to 10 ?. m On Sundays
and on certain holidays
Pubic Library-open a. N. 20 p. N; holidays
10 A. m. 70 10 .. N. Sundays. 2 70 10 .. n.
Executive Mansion-open 10 a m 10 p. m
United States Capitol-opsn a. N. to so p. N
United States Treasury-Open a. N. to p. n
State. War. and Navy Deparmcnts-Open a. m
10 ? m. The original Declaration Of Indepene-
ence IS in the library Ct the State Department.
United States Patent Onice-Open 3. N. 70 ?
.. N.
United States Pension Bureau-open a. N 70 4
D. m
United States Post-ofsce-open a. m. to p. NJ
Washington City Pcst-ofHce-Open all hours. Crhe
Dead Letter Oface is in the city post-ofice.l
National Botanic Gardens-Open a n. to .. n
Fish Commission-Open a. NJ 10 40 D. n
Army Medical Museum-Open 9 a. N. to 40 p. m
National Museuni-open a. m. 10 43o D. N. Tin
Guiding h,lidsys)
Smithsonian InsritutiOn-open 3 a. u. to $50 p.
m dncluding holidays)
Agricultural Dcpartmcnt-Open 9 a m. 10 30 .. N.
bureau OF Engraving and Printing-Open a. N
to 30 .. H.
Washington Monument C555ll feet in heighp-Open
e-0 a. m 20 40 ,. n Elevator rnns from a.
N. until D. M
Corcorsn Gallery Of Art-Open $50 a N. TO D.
~ N winter; a. N. 70 p. N. in summer. Sun
u1Ss-4W p m TO p m. excepting in mid-suIa-
me. Admission free Tuesdays. Thursdays. sat
~F9ays. and Sundays: other Gays. sc admission
Soyennent Printing Ofhce-Open ID a- N 70 2
p 10.
navy 1ard-Open a. m. 70 $50 P N
oouihNorth Cottage. 3eth 81. and Prospect are
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open al day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase. KsEsngt0n and Chesapeake Beach.
lNepr a. q
Mount Vernon (the home and tomb Ct Washing
tonl-Open II a. n 70 D. N.
Arlington National Cemetery-0pen all day.
Fort Nyer Military Post.
= ais Church and Fairfax Court House.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a n 70
sunset
Cathedrl Grounds. TeunaIytovn rosd-Open 8
a. Il. 10 p. ~
CABIN John Bridge. Catholic UniEersity and
Alexandria
Grrar Eal-a a D.. D..
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
HOLDS ALCOHOL BAD
Wiley COrrects MiscOncep-
tiOn of Views on Liquor.
PROHIBITIONIsT IN THEORY
Does Not Believe IL Is Practicable 10
Abolish Saloons ArOmatIcs and
Fragrant Substances I'm Whisky,
However, Stimulate Digestion and
Overcome Bad Effects.


General effects of alcohol on mankind
arc wholly bad" declares Chief Chemist
II. w. Wiley. in contradiction Of what
he alleges are misrepresentation OF his
views as expressed at a pubic dinner
and setting forth what he Ieaily does
think on the liquor question.
He further declares he is a prohibition
list in theory, although he does not be-
heye the abolition of the saloon 20 be
practicable.
DIR. WiIey's Real Sentiments.
Dr. Wiley is author OF the following
letter to the press. explaining his atti-
tude
y feel it my duty to correct many mis-
representations which have been made
concerning the remarks I made in an
address before the University Club in
Washington on Saturday evening, Feb
rIary %. Many Of the things which it is
alleged I said on that occasion in regard
to whisky are wholly unwarranted by
the facts. What l did say was correctly
reported in some journals. In essence, IL
IS as follows:
I said I believed the general effect of
aicOhOl on mankind was wholly Dadi
that il was bad even in small quantities;
that If distilled beverages. such as whis-
ky. brandy, and rum, had any good ef-
fects. they were due 70 the fact that
the aromatic and fragrant substances
therein stimulated the digestive secre-
tiOns and thus Overcame. TO a certain eX-
tent. the bad effect OF the alcohol which
they contained
A TheOretic PrOhtbitionEst.
u further said that / was in theory a
prohibitionist, but that there were prac-
teal difficulties in the way OF prohibit
tion. and that the better plan would be 10
abolish the saloons, and that IL people
wanted 10 drink distilled beverages, they
should do so quietly at their homes and
with their foods. and not in saloons. 1
did not suggest, nor advise. young men
20 drink liquor Of any kind. bat said that
II was always bad.
Il think IL is due 10 me and 70 the
facts Of the case 10 make this statement
public as widely as the erroneous state
ments were published, which I desire 60
correct"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
Rnclement Weather Does Not Keep
Public from Entertainment.

notwithstanding the inclelcent weather.
a large crowd attended the bazaar for
the benefit of the Congress Street Metho-
dist Protestant Church, in Georgetown,
last night.
The lecture-rooms of the church. where
the bazaar is being held, We're artisticaIly
decorated with banners and garlands Of
flowers. Each booth was elaborately ar
rayed with dainty articles on sale. and
attracted many customers.
Mrs. Julia Goskins directed the affair
and also had charge of the supper table
The other booths and tables were con-
Quoted as follows: Apron table. Mrs. T. O
CrOose; candy table, Miss Nan Wheatley;
stationery table, Mrs. George E Howard
fancy work table. Mrs. f. Smith; gen
tlemen's furnishings table. Miss Eta
Grimes; fish pond. Miss May Sparhott;
cake table. Mrs. ]. Selby, and ice cream
table, James Z. Steak.
The bazaar will be in progress from $50
until 10 o'clock this evening.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
Y. M. C. A. WORKERS TO DINE.
Banquet Mt Rauscher's Tonight
Follows Big Conference.


Last November, during the interna-
tional convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association in Washington, a
was held, attended by rep
resentative business and professional
men. in which resolutions We're adopted
looking toward a decided advance in
the prosecution Of y. NJ c. A. work in
the Orient and in the South American
republics.
1t was urged by men like S. w.
Woodward. George Otis Smith. John b.
Sleman, jr.. of Washington. and Will
lam ID. Murray, of New York. that in
cooperation with the foreign work
of the international com
mittee of the Y. NJ c. a a COMMITTEES
Of laymen be constituted whose func-
tion its shall be to study the methods
by which a greater knowledge Of and
interest in the associations work in
non-Christian lands may be promoted
in North America.
As the result of this conference about
fifty representative men from all parts
or the United States and Canada are
meeting in Washington. at the home of
;. w. woodward. in Wyoming avenue.
to confer on the proposition.
Following the conference a dinner is
10 be given at Rauscher's this evening
at O'Clock. under the auspices of the
Twenty-four-Hour-a-Day Club. Of this
city.
Guests Of honor include the Hon.
William H. Taft Secretary of War:
the Hon L. R. Whitley. judge of the
United States Court in China; the Hon
John Barrett, director OF the Interna-
tional Bureau of American Republics.
and John r. Mott, secretary of the
Worlds Student Christian Federation
Others who will participate in the
programme of the day and NAV be
heard from at the dinner include Rob-
ert F.. Lewis and Fletcher s. Brockman
OF China; r. 5. Gleason. OF Japan: B. ID
Murray, of India. and B. A Shuman. OF
Argentina.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
OLD STATION TRANSFERRED.
Government Takes Over Building nj
sixth and ID Streets.

Formal transfer Of the old Sixth street
depot to the government was made yes
terday.
Full possession Of the station was sur
rendered 10 the United States government
in compliance with the deed Of convey
ance which was placed last January in
the hands OF the Secretary Of War as a
representative Of the government The
consideration. under act Of Congress. is
fixed at $l.50Ga00.
Col Charles :. Bromwell sUperintend-
ent Of buildings and grounds. accepted
the building. which viii &c used for the
present as a storehouse for some Of The
government exhibits returned from
jamestown.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News, ana an
points South-Norfok and Washington steamer
every evening in the year az $50.
To Rock Greek Bridge Biological PARK Chevy
Chase. and kensingt0n-Cars lrorn Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes
To Alexandria-Feuy steamer Lzckavanna even
hour and halt from m. TO D u
To Fort Myer. Arlington National C,smetery
Falls Church. and Fairfax Court House-Cars from
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue and AQue-
duct Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
Negro Boy Run Over by Carriape.

Milford Green, a negro fifteen years
old, Of 1855 Second street southeast. was
ran over by a twO-hOrse carriage. driven
by William Jones, also a negro. in front
of 90l Third street southwest at 5 O'Clock
yesterday evening. The boy was taken 10
the Emergency Hospital. suffering from
internal injuries. Jones' who lives at 465
Washington street northwest, was ar
rested by Policeman Lester, of the Fourth
precinct
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
CEMENT 5IDS HELD UP.
Panama Supplies Wait On ResOIu-
tiOn to Use American Ships.

The date for the opening Of bids for
supplying 100000 barrels OF cement for
use on the Isthmus of Panama has been
postponed from March y to April IS.
The pOstponement was ordered by Sec
retary Of War Taft because Of the fact
that there is pending in the Senate a
resolution introduced by Senator Frye. OF
Maine. providing for the transportation
OF canal supplies in American vessels.
The specifications for the cement were
issued on the basis of transportation in
foreign as well as in American bottoms.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
FLAT ROBBERY.
Valued at 800 Taken from
Rooms in POrtner Apartment.

Mrs. Jeanette McNeal wife OF Henry
W. McNeal. living in the Portner apart
ments, reported to the police yesterday
that jewelry valued at about 800 had
been stolen from her fiat while the family
was visiting in Baltimore.
The McNeals returned 70 the city Sat
urdsy. and a search OF the family jewel
casket revealed the loss. Several rings
belonging TO Miss Olive and Miss Kath-
erin McNeal were among the stolen
trinkets.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06

a life of the late ex-Goy. Daniel IL.
of South Carolina. being in
preparation. his son will be indebted TO
any persons possessing letters of interest
from him If they will kindly send them
TO Paul c. Chamberlain, 10 TOrrington
Square. London. w. c.. England The
utmost discretion Will be exercised in
their use, and care in returning them as
soon as copies can be made
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
Octogenarian Woman Missing.

The police were asked yesterday to as
sist in locating Mary NJ. Laughlin. eighty
years old, who has been missing from her
home since January %. The report was
made by Mrs. Moore, of SSs Missouri
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
Hotel johnson Cofcs

The season for high-grade oysters and
other sea food, Potomac bass. white
perch. shad roe. &c. Service a Ia carte.
Ready lunch sad table d'hote dinner.
Steamed oysters
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
~star of the East Flour. $50 Per BbI
Roard of Trnde 1Iemherx

Glib. sample. l9c: old Time. S5.s5 per bbi
10. sample. llc; best tomatoes. Sc can;
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
CHURCH is FOR BIBLE
Priest Explains Attitude of
Catholic Leaders.
INSPIRATION NOT DOUBTED

Dogma that Scriptures Are Work of
Divine AusbOr-Hcnce, No Ground
Early Martyrs I'm saving Manu-
scripts at Cost of Their Lives.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06

Stolen Handkerchief Was Her Purse.
Mary johnson. negress. Of 917 U street
northwest. reported to the police yester-
day that negro man snatched a hand
kerchief, containing SLO2 from her hand
as she was walking through Iowa. Circle
at S;40 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06

Entire building Devoted to Rubber
Goods. The Rubber Store. 933 + st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06

Are given specially low rates for loans by
the Mercantile Society, l006 + ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06

Expressions of sympathy
Cannot be better eNemplified than through
flowers. Order flowers cf Guide, 1914 F
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
Stolen handkerchief was Her Purse.

IL Pays 10 buy Rubber Goods
At The Rubber Store. S33 F. Quality kind
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
CARS no KENSINcToN

From 18th s. and n. Y. ave. every i min Pass
Rock Greek Bridge. Park. main entrance Zoo. "a
Chevy Chase Lake. Correct with Kensingto7 car1
Round trip tickets Sc at FussellS
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.


passed by Congress forbidding railroad
operators working more than nine hours a
day, has created demand for about 40 mn
more telegraph operators than can now be
secured. Railroad companies have cut rail-
Road wires into Telegra phv Denarfroaote oF
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
THE CHETWOODE

OPEN ALL YEAR
Pacific and Illinois sVes- Ideal location: near beach
and attractions Steam heat: sun parlor. baths
Special. s. per day ny; s. 20 SIS wcekiy. Booklet.
Capacity. 80 L n DEMPSEY.
fe2l-Er
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS

To Mount Vernon every Saturday
for school children. Round trip, 25c.
For Mt Vernon, Alexandra, and
Arlington, Washington, Alexandra
& Mt.Vernon Ry. Sta, I2th & Pa. av.
TRAINS FOR Mt VERNON (WEEk DAYSl.
g il a. NJ. u NOON. AND +. NJ
TRAINS FOR ALEXANDRIA AMI ARLISG-
ION DAILY IN Ek1 ~ MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06

Watch for a city-Randle Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06

House Plants that VIII Flourish.
Sturdy specimens, low prices. Shaffer. 18th
& l.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06

CLARENDON, BALLSTON DUNN-LORING,
VIENNA. OAkTON. AND FAIRFAX COURT
HOUSE Cars at frequent intervals from Mount
Vernon station 18th street and Pennsylvania
Phone main f3l and from south end AQueducI
Bridge tPhOle west 2lZ). Historic suburbs. right
INK ground Of the Civil War. see Colonial Records
ard last VIII O George Washington az FairfaN Court
house Ask for tickets via Falls Church Line"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06

cALEN HALL

HOTEL AND SANAIOhlIA
Baths and massage in our weii-squipped ceparf-
mens Will help many suffering from the strain q re-
cent financial diSIurbauce Trained attendants only
r. l. YOUNG Mararer
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
r. OCEAN END
HOTEL pEVILLE < k.@ls..J :. !, !,
THE Lorraine

Open al year. Private baths Sun psrlor Elevator
to street Steam heas- Booklet J. p. GIBERSOS.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
HOTEL cHETWoopE

Pacific and Illinois AYes.. on the Bouerard IteaI
location rear beach and al attractions Private
Baths sun parlor. 500 day up; 5000 weekly up
Mrite for illustrated booklet. L. Vi. DEMPSEY.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06

81 Charles Place and Beach sunny rooms over
iocklng tie sea Hot and cold water baths. 81
perior table. Booklet CHAS T. WAGNER
mn--E
NER ri AnEnN Ocean End Kentacky Ave. OVen
n-U y SSSsHAS" al year. Steam heat. Elevator
10 street level Booklet Coach. ). h BONIkA ACE
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
THE HOLMHURST

Pennsylvania Ave. near beach. UnOhStrrcted ocean
view Private baths; stationary Eashstands with be-
and cold running water in bedrooms Elevator %
street level Capacity so. Open al the year Hotrl
electric coach meets Trains Literzture upon request
HENRY DARNELI.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-06
CHURCH FAIR A SUCCESS.

instructions by cable requested
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-07-09
Ai7kzHilu'5;' J;
=.

Silk muslin gowns show cloth hens.
The new petticoat is mere ruff
fie buttoned TO the corset.
Filigree is not admitted to the
decorated scheme of parasols.
Some smart princess gowns simu.
late the tunic by means of a tuck.
White pique suits are trimmed on
the skirt with bands of colored linen.
Smart colored effects are this year
obtained in the dotted swisses.
The sleeveless coat in silk, lace EN-.
bro.dered net, or what one will is to
be picturesque feature.
The heavy filet laces gain constant.
ly in popularity and have quite super.
seded the Irish and Venise.
The idea of braiding an entire coat
of a dark color with white or biscuit
soutache is popular in Paris.
Green is favored In gown trimmings
this year and lingerie dresses are EN-.
bro!dered in its delicate shades.
Pretty and new are the jabots made
OF fine plated lawn with colored
hemstitch like handkerchief, OF
course, in washing fibers. They are
black and white, with pale blue,
mauye and yellow edging.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-07-09
CARE OF THE HAND
IDEAL 10 A POSSIBILITY FOR
EVERY GIRL.
Simple Precautions That viii Pre-.
serve Delioacy and Beauty--con.
sistent Use Of Glove an Abso.
lutte Necessity.

The ugliest OF hands may be vastly
improved, II not actually beautifed.
First OF all, girls should learn 20
hold the hands so that they will some.
what resemble the ideal one, which is
slightly wedge shaped, the broader end
at tho wrist and the narrower at the
taporing finger tips. And be careful
never TO clinch the fist. fSr that not
only denotes meanness and parsl.
mony, but tends to broaden the
knuckles.
The hand should be kept open,
whether hanging at the sides or lying
fiat In the lap
In the latter case the palms look
pretticst turned upward, and II they
are kept soft as the soles OF baby's
feet and rosy as the inside of she'll
so much the better, for, in addition to
expressing youth and health. such deli
cacy dumbly appeals to tho sterner
sex.
IL Is not the hard.palmed woman who
secures the subway seat during the
rush hours. however richly she may
''eNANN NhNu NilNlutIhNlNls ANul lllul
man Is unchivalrous, but because he
believes that the owner OF square.
fingered. broad, brown hands is as
well able as himself to cling TO n
strap.
Every girl should realize this and
bear in mind that any man who pre-
tends TO admire palpably ugly hands
Is not TO be trusted
The hand OF the feminine golf en-.
thusiast may be readily recognized by
its flat fingers and massive joints. but
IL Its shape must be wantonly sacri.
hced. It's cuticlc at least should be
kept white by regular washings In
warm water mixed with cornmeal and
tho purest soap obtainable, for money
so spent is well laid out.
After washing the hands should al.
ways be thoroughly rinsed In cold
water, and II one is pot Immediately
going out OF doors, slipped into loose
gloves.
In fact, 10 keep the hands in good
condition. thS golflng girl should wear
gloves at every possible waking mo.
ment commensurate with domestic oh.
legations, and invariably from night
until morning, for paste lined
beauty" gloves, which accomplish
miracles with hard palms, work while
their owner sleeps.
Dark hued, thin and hard hands may
be made white, plump and soft by soak.
iST them In hot water until the pores
arc opened. then rubbing cold cream
into their backs, palms, finger tips
and Joints and letting II soak into
hem while one reads and mentally di.
gests the morning papers telegraphic
news.
When they have been wiped with n
coarse towel. one will be surprised and
certainly shocked at the amount of
CRIME removed and impelled TO treat
them TO second hot water soaking
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-07-09

and another cream deluIe before draw.
ing on n pair Of new. loose, white
chamois gloves.
DO not cndeavor to economlze with
pair OF cleansed party gloves. which
will probably he tight in spots and
certainly soiled inside.
Stains. freckles and tan lend coarse.
ness to the appearance OF the skin.
Lemon treatment will usually van,
qulsh the effects OF the suns rays, raw
tomato Juice Is excellent for fruit
stains and pumice stone will rub away
ink marks-no longer excusablo on tne
plea that they suggest literary pd-.
suits, as up-to.date members OF the
craft dictate to typewrters.
During chilly weather the hands are
apt to chap II exposed to the outer
air directly after being bathed, unless
thoroughly rinsed In cold, running
water and kept warm and moist In
loose-fitting gloves, which, by the way,
will make tLe hands appear smaller.
Moreover, palpably tight gloves lend
their wearer an air of vulgarity, and
IL habltually worn nature will evi.
dence disapproval in the form Of en-
larged joints.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-07-09
Altar OF Roses.

Pick enough rose leaves 10 make
one quart when well pressed down.
Put layer OF leaves in two-Quart
glass fruit jar, sprinkle lightly with
salt, then cover with thin layer OF
absorbent cotton wet with olive oil
Fill the jar with alternate layers, put
on the rubber, and cover and set in
the sun for two weeks, OF longer IL
there be many cloudy days. Now un.
cover and press the oil from the
leaves and cotton. and Il will be well
worth the trouble Of making
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-07-09
CRIB FROM CLOTHES BASKET.
Useful contrlvanee That Can Easily
Be Made at Home.

The materials required for this Grill
are n clothes basket with wooden
bottom, four legs of pine two inches
square and ls inches long, two pieces
OF pine board one-Quarter inch thick.
three inches wide. and as long as the
bottom OF the basket, two pieces of
same board as width OF basket bot.
tom, snd four ball bearing furniture
casters, the kind put on with four
screws.
With a gimlet and screw driver any
woman easily can make the crib as
follows: Fasten the quarter inch by
three inch boards 10 the outside OF the
four legs, about two inches from the
bottom. with one inch screws, two
screws at each end OF each board:
now fasten basket 10 top OF legs with
two inch screws, one screw in each
corner OF basket; turn basket upside
down and screw casters TO bottom OF
legs.
This brings the crib TO the level OF
the mothers bed. 1t is easily moved
about by the basket handle without
STOPPING, and, by placing one or two
sadirons in bottom OF basket TO offer
the necessary resistance. becomes an
excellent contrivance for baby 10 cling
to and push about while learning to
walk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-07-09

square. For ordinary use these should
be hemstitched by hand-machine
work is an abomination upon napery
one corner with the embroidered
initial of the hostess. The large nap.
kins should be of a matching quality
and pattern and similarly finished,
and for the buffet, serving table and
the larger OF the waitress trays there
should be corresponding oblongs.
Mexican and Japanese drawnwork
are much In demand as a finishing for
napery, and, done by specialists on the
finest OF Irish linen, is at its best in
floral effects, in fans and in Maltese
crosses. These same patterns are
used to decorate buffet scarfs, center.
pieces and doilies, and may quite
properly be used in connection with
simpler sets of table linen.
For an informal luncheon damask
cloth has wide band of conventional.
lied pomegranates with green leaves
the fruit shading from palest lemon
to deep orange. The centerpiece. a
dainty crystal vase encircled by grape
fruits and mandarins, wreathed in
leaves, among which are seen q be.
wildering mass of brilliant nastur-
tiums. The china with design Of
nasturtiums is also charmngly in
keeping with the rest.-Vogue.
Every housekeeper of every class
and color takes wondrous pride in her
assortment Of napery and loses no OPP
portunity TO add to that store. Al
though We hear much of the vast
quantities of linen possessed by the
women OF an older day, popularity sup
posed to be more industrious as well
as more home-staying than those OF
the present period of feminine clubs
and suffrage-seeking. still the average
housekeeper of to-day devotes consid
cradle labor to her table linen.
Most women realize that napery is
costly and none more so than that
which is sold "at a bargain" There
fore, 1t is far wiser for any young
housekeeper to purchase a half dozen
really good cloths of pure linen and
of modest pattern rather than twice
that number that are of fashionable
design and partially cotton. Any
snowy, imitation damask is n mistake,
for 1t will reveal its quality after a
first washing.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-07-09
WaIstcoat Decorations

Since all the spring coats are being
made with waistcoats, It is necessary
TO embroider them In a great man,
novel and attractive ways. A favor
ite material for the waistcoat is a sor,
OF fine canvas. which may be easil,
embroidered in solid flowers. 1t is no
necessary to work very large desigr
or to shape It in any way: merely az
embroidered band down the front
the vest is sufficient, and il make,
these little affairs very attractive.