davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-09

perfect summer evening, than which
even Denver never saw a Ioveller,
helped matters along The crowd
were on the streets, singing, laughing
and Gull Of good natUred fun, until far
into the morning and a half dozen
bands. some of them travelling about
in illuminated street cars. filed the
night with music which sometimes got
pretty complicated, as for instance
when two bands, or sometimes three,
within the space of a hundred yards
or even in the same hotel rotunda,
plOughed through different tunes, in
different keys. each obliviOus Of tAe
other cIOudless sky again smiled
upon the scene when the day opened,
but il promised to be hot today, and
the delegates will have an opportunity
to see how a hot day in the Denver
convention hall compares with the
sitting, sweItering atmosphere which
weH-nign smothered them cOur years
ago az St Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-09
Standard Clothing Co.
TERSELY TOLD.

The Weekly Journal will make IT'S
appearance, as usual, tomorrow morn
ing. The merchants who are alive
will not overlook the Importance OF
advertising their goods to these read
ers. Send copy today.
Eugene DeRay, of Jacksonville, is in
the city, and will remain over for a
few days.
Jack Davis, of Montgomery, is in
Pensacola for a day or two on bust
ness.
s. w. BaIentine and J. F. Stewart,
C Milton, nave been among local vls1-
tors for the last day or two and will
remain over today.
Mesdames c. w. Smith and H. S.
Wells are registered at the Southern
hotel from DeFuniak.
r. E. L. McCaskill, of Freeport, is
making one of his periodical business
trips in the city
F. U. Athey. of Atmore, Ala, former
ly. OF Pensacola, is in the city.
.E. NJ. Herris, of Mobile, left yester-
Qay, aIJST SGOTL SOJOuTn III tue city
-
w. j. Phillips, of jacksonville, il
shaking hands with Pensacola friends.
b. NJ. Brewer, of Birmingham. Ala,
is at the Merchants hotel this week.
S. j. Harker, OF Milton, is among
the out of town visitors in Pensacola
this week.
C. Summers, of Montgomery, is here
on business.
j. B. Moore, of Birmingham. Ala. is
spending a few days at the Escamb1a
hotel.
DR.. w. F. Fordham has returned
from Mobile, where he went to spend
the Fourth o. July with old lifetime
friends.
Frank c. Benjamin was granted 90
days leave of absence by the board
of safety at its meeting Tuesday night.
and will. with his wife and nephew,
visit others of his family in Jackson
vile.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was "a degrees at 4
p. m, while the minimum was 73 de-
gree sat $3.50 a. m. Last year on the
same date the maximum temperature
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-09

NOM her of the national committee 10
succeed Norman E. Mack, OF. Buffalo,
Indications multiply that Mr. Mack
will be reelected
On the formal program tOT today
the main feature Is tne address o.
Representative Henry D. Clayton, OF
AIaoama- VINO Is expected to be chOs-
en- as permanent chairman OF the con
ventlon While yesterday session
was adjourned as a mark of respect
to the memory o. the late ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland, the adjourn
meut dill not in fact defer any OF the
business of the convention. Such meas
ure Of delay as pertains to the situa-
ton now is the pOstpOnemenJ OF &C
ton upOn the platform by the commit
tee on resolutions. Whether this or the
conflict over the seating Of delegates
in the contested cases shall in fact de-
fer final adjournment remains to be
seen
Historic GsVeI.
At tOday's session Of the convention
a gavei Will be presented to Permanent
Chairman Clayton, which came from
the old home OF Andrew Jackson in
Tennessee. II was sent 10 William J.
BRYAN by former Governor Benjamin
Mcmillan OF Tennessee, with the -Ol-
lowing letter:
Nashville. Tenn, July I, 1908
This gaveI was male from hickory
obtained By me from the Hermitage
home Of Andrew Jackson, and IS Tor
use at the Democratic national con
ventiOn OF 1898.
BENTON MfAILLAN.''
The gaveI was sent by Nj Bryan
to Denver COR the use Of Mr.. Clayton
when he became permanent Chairman
Of the convention
Wild Night in Denver.
Last night was wild night IN Den
Yer the western eXuDerance giving
flavor and vim 70 the growing epthUs
I iazm OF the convention crowds The
people Of the Colorado metropolis are
/ leaving nothing undOne in the way oil
/ entertainment Of their visitors and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-09

OF NEW OFFICERS
Joppa Lodge No. 6, L. o. o. +,
Held Interesting Meet
ing Tuesday.

JoppO Lodge No. 6, I. o. o. F., held
an interesting meeting on Tuesday
evening, at which the installation o
officers who are to serve turing the
term ending on December ) occurred
A full attendance is reported. and one
of the most pleasant social events IN
the history of the popular organization
recorded Refreshments Of lemonade,
coffee. sandwiches and watermelon
were served during the evening. The
following officers were installed:
y. G-Jno. B. May, Jr-
V G-JOhn Rauscher.
Secy-Dr- Il. DiaZ-
Treas-A. V. Clubbs.
p. G.-David Kugleman.
Wv. F. Henson.
ca Olsen.
Ch--EImer May
I. CD. B. Morrison.
o. &c. Diaz, Jr.
r. s N G-Herman Krone.
L s. n &C ". D'AIemberte
r. S V. G,-Claud wilkins.
l.. s. V. G-ThOs. Kent.
L. : S-Chas. Huffman.
X. s. S.-ThOs- Wrignton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-09
Valued Same as Gold.

B. G. Stewart. a merchant OF Cedar
View. Miss, says: I tell my custom
ers WHEN they buy a box Of Dr.. Kings
New LIE Pills they get the worth OF
that much gold in weight, If affIicf ed
with constipation, malaria or bilious
ness" Sold under guarantee at all
druggists. Price 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-09
STEAMER
MONARCH'S
EDULE

Daily, Except Sunday
Leave City for Navy Yard and Pavilion
t:15 a m
Leave Pavilion for Navy Yard and CITY
4:so p m. except on Saturdays when
she leaves at 1I-45 a. m.
Sunday.
Leave City for Pavilion 10 a m. $40
p. IN. and : 3. m.
Leave Pavilion for City 1 p. m. D. m
and 8 D.
Friday
Leave City for Pavilion $40 p. m, 6
ID. m and p m
Leave Pavilion for City 4:S9. 6:45 and
1880 2. m
Music at Pavilion Sunday and Friday
Fare for round trip, so cents.
Please note-Boat leaves promptly at
time given
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-09

material with which to construct new
streets and repair others, and that the
clay now available is not suitable, be-
ing filled with sand, which washes
away rapidly. The request was re-
ferred to the finance committee.
Anderson Elected.
The resignation of Alderman Calm
as alderman from PreciBt No. If was
then read and accepted. Alderman
RochebIave introduced a resolution
thanking Mr. Calm for his valuable
services to the city and expressing re-
gTets upon his resignation. This pass
ed unanimously
Alderman Brown then nominated
Walker Anderson TO fill the vacancy,
and as there were no other nominal
tons, Mr.. Anderson was unanimously
elected.
President YOnge announced the ap-
pointment of the newly elected Alder
man TO the franchise and ordinance
and engrossing committees. with Ar
eTman Meyer as chairman Of the for.
meT committee.
The bond of W. NJ. Pitt in the sum
of 50 900 as superintendent Of water
works, with " K Hyer, Jr.. and J.
". Hyer as suTeties, was referred to
the finance committee and city attor-
Rey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-09
What Shall We Have for Dessert?

Try JF,I-o the dainty. appetizing.
soono,,1icaI dessert. Can be prepared IN
teDtI,-sir1rIv add boiling water and
See when cool Favored just right;
SC.LsS-, IN every way \ lee package
p - enough dessert foT a large family
~ grorerS sell il Don't accept sub
e4it,fes JEII.-O complies with all Pure
1900 laws Z fiavOrs.-LemOn. Orange
PoerbeTrv. strawberry, Chocolate Cherry,
Peach
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-09
Of the Fathers Wisdom.

Il hear you're teaching -aur son
to play draw poker. 10 J lalnk
that wise2"
''Certs fnIy- He's bound 10 learn
from some one. Il be learDs from me
Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-09
PefroIifhiC Paving.

In order tba5 better streets may De
constructed the Board Of Works re
Iuested an appropriation OF S2,e0O
with which to buy machinery TO lay
petzoIithic pairing This having IS
made Of sand anc o., and 3. = stated
can be placed al about m sane cost,
or possiOiy cheaper. than clay
Chairman Daniel Of the board stat
ed that the city is ROW IN 2eed Oh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-09

PensacOla's fig crop, which is exactly
five weeks in advance this year, is the
subject of considerable comment
weather conditions being in some de-
gree responsible for the early crop, &C
cordfng to some authorities The fS
crop throughout the country. In sact,
Is reported to be remarkably early
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-09

was IS degrees and the minimum n
degrees. The average maximum for
this date is 81 degrees and the aver
age minimum IA degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-09


alderman had expressed himself on
It.
Chairman Daniel of the Board OF
Works. who was present stated Jhdt
he had already taken Up the matter,
and If the work cannot be accomplish
ed by the present force between II
O'Clock and daylight, the board would
call upon the council for money with
which to hire extra men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-09
THE PERFECT EXTRACT

Blue Ribbon Vanilla-made from
the choicest anilla beans that grow
highest concentration-age until
the flavor is perfect Just try il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-09

Forty cases were docketed for trial
in the recorders court yesterday morn
ing. OF this number four cases were
continued, six discharged, and fines
amounting sos imposed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-09
Walker Anderson Elected
Member of City Council

(cortinued From First Paee)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-09
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years LYDIA E. PINK
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, irregularities, periodic pains
backache. Why don't you try It:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-09
The Yacht ''Waterboy"
Phone 662.

Is now prepared to give
SPECIAL RATES
Tor excursions and parties to any psrt OF
the bay or sound or Into the Cult She
has full equipment and dressing rooms
Tor private parties.
cHAS. 1ARDESTV. Owner.
14s Church Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-09

in Idaho and the vote of that element
was in a measure at stake. The sit
ting delegation Tepudiated all pTCpOS-
ais in the direction OF compromise,
and it was clear that whichever way
the committee, and after the commit
tee the convention. might throw its de-
cfsion. the political effect would be i'm
pOTtant
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-02
Rotis Al, Gomtraftore,t.
Die GommifIipndre non 5u5earatpas gpunte, Oslo
lDeroeu bis ont
IRnntno. l3 Wbril 1908.

m MIR Nafmittnas Stnnborh 8ei. oeriieaelte au.
astote eneeaen nehmeH fir Die 2iecrrua beS Utote.
T5nI8 unb hie Grbeit fir ben Bon nub bic Gepara.
tnren Der fnlaenbfn 9ritfen:
l. 9eporaturen an Der Stnblbriide an Der Moo5ter
Gfrafe IN GanaI 3noer Shn
g. Sir enc cpn. (Goucrete) gride nahe Der Greiiss
Ernse Glrhc in 8Efs 5n
sineH 9ctnu= (Gpuerete) gulrert BEL benz SrOtaner
Trie.bpS IN Gnihen Enmuihip.
4idns Gd,dbuuoen nue Gnraificationen tHnnen tn
Aer Office hes Gpnrtn 9nhitor5 euoefehen lperben.
sseoes anacbpt nfuB ouf euenl iSp,mnlore eeulahi
eroen. Dos oor Soli1tn Guhifpr Qeliefert piro unb
uius orn enef teafouniatcI @onfdnmcIuna bsgiettet
ftiH. aohfhar nn y. 8oGabeD. Gountr Nnbtor. fir
BE fDlaeroen 8etrdae
Fir bic Reearoturer on Der mnotsr Bride $500
Sur ben Ban Der 8rife hei Der areu5ItraB Girde
SIR Den eson ees eitocr; beiin Suoioner SSriehbo'
3S0.-a
&)seie ganfonipei'tnQeu tperNeu III Gmnfnng o.
xpRlmen ols cine Sarnntie oniir bar bic Geter ben
&cntra't au6b itbernehme uno 8iirgd,oft bafir aus
hflen ,nsrheu uenn ihr gngebpt au9eunmnen tutro
Gs Redlt ipirb onrbebaiteu ensetne pber ollie Mage
bute 3nrhdsnpsifen.
SIM Mntraae Der 8eh6rbe oer Guuutp Gomiifiondr.
RON 1nstaraDas gnnntp, Gbto
". q. 8aHaaea. County. anbitor.
Tc-'rt2 Mdr5 1908. sin
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-02
a1nttt Aurrrnrnhnf.

49,. Sab Gie gar 10 Elm Ghafss
fopf finb, 9uber, min ih Sbnen nod
einmal ber5eiben. gbsr bafiir tbun
sic mir ben einoigsn @sfanen: 9ei>
ratben sic ME - fonlt bab' i'd In
5ipan5is Sabren tpieber 10 Elm Rumeel
in Der &ompagnie!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-02

gr FER 8auer: .Mn men
fhreibft' benn, @epp. baB Du gar 70
groBe Buhitdben ma1H2" 9epp:
.Mn meine Mlte. bic bort namli a
spengl fdledt!"
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19

San Francisco. age 9 years.
Audrey Janisen. 1888 High street.
Beryl Morris. corte MADEIRA. age
Alan Gagan. San Anselmo. age s
Kathren Clark, 2sf2 Haste street.
Howard Wilson. box 1s4. PaIo Alto.
Walk Hunsaker. sos Laurel street.
san Francisco, age Z years.
A1bin Beckman. sSS Noe street, san
francisco. age years
Hazel Peterson, 1922 Oxford street.
Berkeley, age 10 years.
Ellis A. Moody. Moody. age years
. Everel lie Baron. Valley Ford, age
Grace Lundy. s47 Stanyan street, San
francisco, age years
Matilda klipstein- 207 Castro street.
San Francisco. age 10 years.
Emma Fahrenkrog. Sebastapoi, age
Marion harrington. 11f7 Morton
street. Alameda. age 10 years
.tIsdy Edward ira |, s Fgrrer. I2s F1fty-hfth
Dorothy Anna Bell, 1885 Mozart
street. Alameda, age s years.
Henry Louis, Valley Ford. age 10
Doris RItchie. 2s1s Haste street.
Berkeley. age 3 years
George Daeweritz. ST. Helena. age
Richard schoembs. es17 octavia
street, San Francisco: age z years.
Berkeley. age years.
Bill Perry. 1894 Central avenue. Ala
media, age years
sophie schultz. 1876 Fflbert street.
san Francisco. age years
Everett George Fleming. $50 Peta-
luna avenue. San Rafael. age Z years.
Harvey Berry, 22s7 San Antonio av-
enue. Alameda, age years.
Douglas o. Hamilton. 145 Webster
DAME Rhodes. 164 Valencia street.
Leo Humer. 25f Page street, San
Francisco. age years.
De Elite Winter. CIoverdale. age
Mary H. Rice. 1919 Paru street, Ala
media, age S years.
Margaret Harling. Woodland. age
years.
Arthur Poulin. 1910 Fell street. san
Francisco. age years.
HSeS1s Msl6a Gsasss; Rass WNiilows WILLOWS age years
Henry CreOn. 437 Waller street San
Francisco. age 10 years.
Grace James. 163 Eighth avenue. San
Agnes Roberts. $3.50 Forty-eighth
avenue, San Francisco. age 10 years
Edna Balzer. 4S5 Twenty-second av-
enue. South San Francisco. age years
kathleen Trousdale. 81 Scott street.
San Francisco. age years.
Josie Grandi. Valley Ford. age 10
Elmer Short. Agnew. age . years.
Edward Peterson. 1901 Fairfield
street. Eureka.
Melvin Sanguinetti. Lodi. age years
Carrie Smith. 1909 Central avenue.
Alameda, age 2 years.
Edna +. Woenne. 2942 Fillmore
street. San Francisco. age years.
Frances Beckenbach. 3956 Lac1.21
street. San Francisco.
Tallentyre Sturdwant San AnselnSo.
age Z wears.
Vincent O'Brien. -30Ss Chestnut street.
san FRANCISCO. age years.
kaipn T. sullivan 202 San Carlos av-
enue. San Francisco.
Frieda Both. 1225 Webster street. San
Francisco. age 10 years.
Camille Nipper. 627 CnIversifv av.
enue. Palo Alto. age wears.
febecca Phillips. box 6l1, Vaeaville
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19

Alan Mohr. 25Os Clay street. age s
Eva Eubanks. 11o7 Oak street. Ala
Earl Knudsen. 1145 San Bruno ave-
nue.. San Francisco. age years
Walter Rosenberg. San Francisco
Erie Hellwig. Alvarado.
Willie Johnson, $50 Spring street,
Santa Rosa, age 10 years
Lewellyn Dingley. box 461. Fruitvale-
Raymond Chase. 400 Thlrty-first av-
enue San Francisco. age z years
Rosie Irene Brazil. box Col Tiburon,
Josephine Martin. Petaiuma. age 10
Albert B. Johnston. IS East Moss av-
Edward aiundt, 241s Eagle avenue.
Donald Dalby. s151 California street,
San Francisco. age ; years.
Miilian Daily. s151 California street.
San Francisco. age years
Herman Nattkemper. $40 Third
street. Petsluma. age 3 years.
Name Anita Perazzi, $50 Lombard
street. San Francisco.
Pagnuelo G.. Sanghorne. 2'S Russ
building San Francisco, age 3 years
Ewart Chamberlain. has Adeline
street. Oakland. age years:
Mabel Ptitzsr, Volta, age 10 years, g
Robert Boyle. 155 Lowell street, san
Francisco. age years.
wilhelmine Weisshand. Martinez, age
s years
Freddie IeWaSSen. -oS 4 tOuIleculil
street. San Francisco. age 9 years.
Charles Hops, 521 Pacific avenue
Amy Horn. Georgetown. age 9 years
Marguerite Malfino. Benicia-
Jewel Roberts. Suisun-
Clarice White, 2342 Shattuck avenue
Berkeley age 10 years.
Oscar Buletti Novato, age years,
Edith Evelyn Wagnitz, Fort Baker
Helen Bielenberger. 1447 McAnisteI
street. age s years.
Jewel Roberts. Suisun.
Ross Cummings, 212s Woolsey street
Helen Gagan. San Anselmo. age s
Ruth d. Girvin. 1903 Berkeley way
Berkeley. age 6 years
Ruth McCorkle. Watsonville, age
Teresa zarevich. cupertino. age .
Lloyd w. Boivire, 1895 Polk street
San TrsneiseS en,,s ase 70 toss years
street. San Francisco, age years.
Mary L. Hunter. San Anselmo. age
Elizabeth Olsen. 27ss Army street
Agnus r. Munroe. 1926 Haight street
San Francisco. age 10 years.
Elmo corda, Petaluma. age 10 years
Fruitvale- age s years
Adella Grissel. Nevada City. age
julius Lichenfeld. Quartz. age
Ruth winthrop. 1910 Fell street. sal
Dorothy GiIlis. 1892 A Nineteenth
street. San Francisco. age years.
Dagner Kloch. 321S Baker street
South Berkeley. age 10 years
Hazel NJ. stewart, Mill Valley. ag
10 years
Mckinley Van Heekaren. 1888 LAX
street. San Francisco, age years.
John Hayes. IA Juri street. Sal
Francisco. age 10 years.
Mercedes Pearce. 1911 Baker street
San Francisco. age years
Rudolph Crazeree g26 greenwich
street. San Francisco
Jacduelin Snyder. SO Oakland ave
nue.. Oakland. age : years
Ernest Nelson, Sausalito, age
years
Gertrude seyden. 40 Beaver street
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19

slanting forward for front legs and two
more slanting backward for hind legs.
insert wooden toothpick legs, and with
slender strips of black paper attach
the deer to the sleigh as in illustra-
tion. Use bent piece of cardboard for
the sleigh seat. and on it glue a peanut
Santa Claus with red tissue paper cap
and coat made of a strip of red
tissue paper placed around the body
and fastened at the back. Give the
little fellow wooden toothpick arms and
legs. stretched out horizontally as in
picture. Glue black paper reins on
Santa Claus hands and extend them
to the heads of the two last deer.
In the back of the sleigh place a
Christmas tree of green fringed tissue
paper. and yellow paper bag filled
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19

hoard foundation cut from Fig. 1s
Bend down the legs and bend UP the
head and tail.
The nine and a half inch high Santa
Claus Gig. I'D is made or peanuts
with an English walnut for a head
Gig. 15). To make the body, fasten
the ends of two peanuts together by
running wooden toothpick half way
in each nut Join two more. then sew
the sour together with fine str1ng.
Make each leg OF two nuts Joined to-
gether, and attach each 70 the body
with toothpicks Four peanuts. run
together with wooden toothpickss form
the arms. Heat the end of knit
ting needle or wire hairpin red hot and
burn hole In one end OF an English
walnut Push one end of toothpick
into this nut head. the other end into
the peanut body. and fasten more Sc
eurely by also sewing head. and arms
on the body.
Crumple red tissue paper and glue it
to the body for a pouch, to make Santa
Claus fat; then dress him in cotton
cloth or tissue paper, red coat. red
trousers and red cap. all trimmed with
glued on bands of white raw cotton.
Ink Santa Claus features and glue on
hair and flowing beard of white raw
cotton: fasten a gilt paper belt around
his waist.
Gumdrop Red Riding Hood Gig. 1s)
is piece of candy covered with oiled
paper, then a round piece of tissue
paper twisted into a neck under the
candy head and brought down into
full white skirt. Over this is a short
red tissue paper skirt. and another
round red paper brought partly over
the head and tied around the neck with
a string first, then a strip of white
tissue paper. Cut the edge OF skirts
and hood into points before dressing &
Red Riding Hood.
Make the blowpipe Gig. 1s) OF a
large sheet OF pad writing paper. Roll
the paper over and over into thick
hollow stick. Paste down the length
wise everything edge; then paste bard
and tasseN Of blue tissue paper near
one end. of yellow at the center and OF
red near the other end. Roll wads OF
raw cotton into small balls and cover
them with squares of brilliantly colored
papers. each of different hue. Bring
the ends of the squares together in a
twist like the old fashioned little
fourth of July torpedo. Place one of
these gay wads well into the pipe and
see how far you can make it go when
you blow it from the pipe: then in
close all the wads In a white square
tissue paper bag and seal the opening.
The. dog Gig. 19) is made OF choco-
late coated cream candy and wooden
toothpicks. but you must keep him in a
cool place or he viii melt.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-19

skirt along the top edge and back
edges. Cut Marys 7overdress OF buff
tissue paper then from double white
tissue paper, folded Gig. d. cut the
mothers waist along dotted lines, and
make a smaller waist for Mary.
Cover both the whole stick and the
half sticks of candy with oiled paper
for protection. Slip the mothers waist
on over her head, bring the side pieces
of-the back forward and lay the front
sides over them, then ft the dress
skirt on over the waist, pinning it at
the Lack. top and center. Twist the
ends of the sleeves into hands ard pull
the oiled paper out at the top of the
back of the mothers head as hair for
her hat to rest upon. Let the mother
have a white tissue paper sash, and
around her shoulders a red tissue paper
scarf, pinning il at front waist line.
Ink the mothers features and glue a
large hat on top of her head. ! Make
the hat of round piece of white writ
ing paper. rolled up on one side and
trimmed with erumpled bits of red
tissue paper pasted on top of center of
hat
Pin the short skirt on Mary and put
her waist on over.the skirt as an apron.
Place a strip of buff tissue paper over
her head, allowing the ends to hang
down behind; tie q string over the
buff paper around Mary's neck and
pinch the paper at the back Of the
head and the strip will then be a
sun bonnet Gig. 81. Make Mary's little
lamb Gig. 81 out of a cocoanut covered
marshmallow. using wooden toothpicks
for legs and paper for ears.
Mr.. Giraffe's body is a soft shelled
almond. his neck peanut cut to
fit, then glued to the body; the head
is half peanut cut to fit neck. with
s bits of toothpicks stuck in for horns
and paper ears pasted on; his tail. q
twisted paper with fringed end. and his
legs wooden toothpicks Gig. 81.
The little pig Gig. 10) is pet Of
Mary's mother. He is a pecan nut. will
curled paper tail and paper ears glued
in place. The legs of cardboard Gig
I'D are glued to the under side of the
nut.
Make your little turtle Gig. 12) of q
glazed marshmallow. Dampen the fla
side and stick the candy on a piece
of writing paper cut to fit; then paste
the other side of the paper to card