davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-24
It Was Steamer Day.

Yesterday was steamer day in Homo
lulu with vengeance. Beginning with
the Hilonian at ten @ clock. there were
vessels arriving and departing all
through the day. The Manehuria sailed
at noon with a record list of passen-
gers from this port, attracting large
number of people down to the Hackfeld
wharf to see her get away. The Mauna
Kea and the Mauna Loa, Inter-Island
steamers, sailed away for other ports IN
the group at noon. During the after
noon the Hyades came into the harbor,
arriving from Seattle, and shortly after
wards there were no less than three
Inter-Island boats going out.
The Hawaiian band, with Skipper
Berger in charge, did noble work, play
ing at the departure of four vessels dur
ing the day. There were large crowds
on the waterfront all morning, but,
during the afternoon, the nasty winds
kept everyone who possibly could stay
away, from the bounding main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
SECOND BOYS CAMP.

& D.. II. = : s. .
The Y. NJ. c. A. boys are having q
fine time ut the Utah Lake camp. The
excursions included q trip to the sum.
nit Of Timpanogos where q SNOWFALL
contest was INDUCED in, a trip to Peli-
can Point on the western shores Of the
lake. In the the games during the week
the First Presbyterian church boys
baseball club defeated the Burlington
club, two games out of three. How
ever, the latter won the track meet.
The boys return to town Saturday.
I Several senior members of the Y. NJ.
c. A. will spend Sunday and Monday
at the camp. The second boys camp
company Will leave Salt Lake Tuesday
morning, and parents DESTROYS of get
ting their boys into the sc camps, can
do SO by calling at the offices of the
association. and making the necessary
arrangements. ia g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
FUNERAL OF THOMAS LAMBERT
Will be Held Saturday at the Homo OF
Dr.. Seymour b. Young.

The funeral of Thomas j. Lambert
vii, be held at the residence of DR..
Seymour b. Young, As Fourth East.
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Friends and relatives are invited by
the family to attend. Mr.. Lambert was
the son Of Mary Jenkins and Richard
Lambert and was born in Hawaii while
his parents were in the mission field
there. His birth occurred in 1875. He
was educated In the public schools Of
this city and then in the Latter-day
SAINTS college. His first employment
was with the Oregon Short Line and
at the time of his death was associated
with the Kemncrer Fuel company. In
October, 1901, he was married to Ada
Lucille Young, daughter of Dr.. and
Mrs. Seymour b.. Young. Three chill
adren and Mrs. Lambert survive. The
children are Lucille, Marian and Rich
ard. s55
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
POOL A MENACE.

u In communication filed with the
city recorder yesterday to be presented
to the city council, A Y. Thompson
calls attention to n stagnant pool Of
water at Ninth North near the Jordan
river. He declares that it is q menace
to the health of the residents in the
neighborFfood and that although his
0tancc away. dc can detect a strtsg pdor
from the pool 1t Is filled with dead
fish, tadpoles and decaying negotiations.
He asks the council to take the matter
up and drain the Waterfront.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
DEsERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY JULY II 1909

d sistent I4atter-day Saint, devoted
mother and wife, and an estimable
Woman. He was followed by Elder
w. N. Williams and Elder Schocn-
felt, both of whom had Known Mrs.
Auer almost from the time of her
arrival in the valley, the first during
her early residence In this city and
the last more Intimately at pleasant
Green both friends paying q tribute to
the qualities Of the deceased and OF
sympathy for her surviving rela-
.tives. Fine musical selections
were 3intersperser. including a
SOLO BY Mrs. Smith, Face to
Face. N and one also by Miss Maud
.Har.ison Strong. Sometime Wen Un-
Elder Joseph II. Taylor all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
5sYRIANs ENTER COMPLAINT.

a. I3altia, a Syrian who follows the
business of a salary and loan agent
with an office in the ID. r. Walker
block, was arrested yesterday on com
plant of one Of his clients and fellow
5countrymen. lie will appear in court
today on a charge of violating the IL
tcense ordinance. Baltia. 1T is said. as
isumes the role of confidential adviser
and agent for his countrymen and in
many Instances charges eXorbitant
fees for his work #
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
FUNERAL OF MARRY j, s, AUER,.

The funeral services for the late
Z ma Mary y. Spencer Auer were conducted
Yesterday afternoon at the Tenth ward
chapel, with Bishop Christensen pre-
ss'i 3r1s and opened with a number By
( the choir, = Need Thee Every Hour,
PRAYER followed BY Elder 1leddington
5and Miss Esther Davis sang "Oh. My
ia ttiher,s Bishop Christensen then gave
y brief talk upon his knowledge OF the
ae s'te during her residence in the
ward having round her always d con
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
GRASS FIRE NEAR HOSPITAL.

.t grass fire in the vicinity OF St.
Marks hospital with its dense smoke,
caused much discomfort to the patients
there for several hours yesterday after
noon. The fire started about 1880 o'clock
and 1t was not until o'clock that the
firemen with n steamer and hose sue
.ceeded iii quenching the blazing grass.
No damage resulted. nor was the hos
5pital in danger at any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

50 spoke Of his long acquaintance with
Mrs. Auer and her family and his
knowledge of her character as de-
voted Latter-day Saint Benediction
was offered by Elder George w.
Spokes, the choir singing as Il closing
selection Shall We Meet Beyond the
River?' The usual services were held
at the cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

Let us eat. drink and be r,.esry
With never thought of aches or.
pain
Let US forget every sorrow that might.
be-.
For we still have Rocky Mountain.
Tea.
Godbe-Pitts Drug company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

We don't care il you are sl1eptical,
we don't care if YOU have no conf
sdence. 1t makes no difference ito us.
HOLSTERS Rock Mountain Tea will
do the work or no pay-that's fair.
So cents. Godbe-Pltts Drug company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

q. ., II, t.. ~. 2b,.JuIy =. 5.
Chicago and return .s55. 90
ST. Louis and return ......!........ 90
st. Paul, MINNEAPOLIS & return. $500
Omaha. Kansas City and return 1000
Denver. Colo. Springs Pueblo. 22.50
Other points in proport'r.-
Tickets good returning October 31st
Ticket Office 301 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

GUY GTapuccio, 2s4 vest soutf, Tenn,
/ pie street f3
pie street. AZ s ~ Y "
Piccolo5 & Cerra, 6e east First South.
81 I, Rizzuto & Ruga, 14s south West
Temple.
Pspp5s & Kyfios. ops west Second
South.
Nick Butkovieh, III south Third
West. IS
costonz & Filieatti,. 5s7 west second
South.
West. Ms
!, Paglluso 3 caro-. 14s west sonth
Temple. sS q sS5fS n
BOMBING Bros. II Commercial street.
Charles Z. g.. Sindar, AZ west. First
South. y *
Nick Tedcsco, 1853 west Second South.
Walker G Bianco, 427 west Second
South.
Bianco & Curran. q Commercial.
l.. II. Goulet, 279 south State.
John A. Peters, &c Commercial.
s II X. I.atulirpe, $50 south State.
John Geren, 102 south West Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
71,oRTURJsD on y HORSE.

horse without being in torture from
piles writes u. S. Napier, Of Rngless,
KY. when all doctors, and other re-
NEEDLES failed, Bucklen's Arfllca SalyS
cured me- 1nfallible for Piles. Burns =
Scalds, Cuts. Boils, Fever-Sores, I1cze-
ina, Salt Rfienm, Corns. 2 sc. n Guar :
anteed by a. G. M. II Drug Dept IL IL
III, Main St..Ssalt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

I,ln From the Heat.
Go to GSaltair and cool off in the lake.
Round trip 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
The ROUNDUP

Once a year an outfit comprising men Of
given range, move hither and thither on the
broad sweeps of their particular domain, to
round up cattle and calves and brand them, that
their ownership may be known. The cattle
Craze everywhere. Tiirelessly the cowboy
rides. The duration Of this ride depends on
the number Of beeves on the range, but usually
occupies from one to two weeks time.
The cattle. gradually punched. are finally
rounded up into one large herd. The yearlings
are sorted out and branded. Each outfit cuts
out its own brand.
There is always danger Of stampede. Or
dociile characters individually, when punched
into nearly countless hundreds the caAle are
easily frightened Then under high tension,
they stampede IN mad disorder. Woe to the
cowboy whose broncho is not alert Then fol-
lows the tireless chase day and night
" During the pleasant months Of the year the
outdoor life, though arduous at times is fascii-
mating. but when the rlgors OF wIntel come,
with its cold rains and binding Billiards, only
the cowboy knows what it means to traverse the
awful wastes in search Of stray caAle.
Fierce winds, sweeping SHOWS which prick
the face ike needles, bitter cold which b=numbs,
must be endured The cattle must Be found
The cowboy life is one' Of monotony, Of
drudgery, Of hardship. The pentup energies Of
the men find escape through valves Of reckless
ness, Of wildness. They live In the saddle.
Through practice they become skillful with the
lasso. They delight IN feats Of extraordinary
horsemanship. But there Is deep sense of
honor among them In heart they are real
men. Living close to nature, away from the
refining influences Of women. these men are
their real selves; rough and gentle IN turn, care
free, reckless quick to anger and quick to resent
insult fanciied or r-al--or they shoot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

ELK FUEL. co. ii w. THIRD so.
Cleanliness and heat Phones $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
EXCURSION 10 ELY. NEY.

Via Oregon Short Line.
'July52,s3 and 4; Return limit, July 9Th.
Round trip s1s.45. City Ticket Office.
201 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

JULY FOURTH RATES,
Via Oregon Shors Line.
Tickets or sale July 2,S3. 4 and j.; limit
July 9Th City Ticket Office, 201 Main
Street r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
EXCURSIONS EAST.

Vim Denver 6 Rio Grande r. r.. Juno
4 s. II. IL. 1G. &C.. July Q. s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
THE ROUND UP
Distinctly Western, Born OF the West.
Custom OF the Plains.

Men Avaeg close TO nature, free from
restraint, tAroaO oft artificial customs
and are THEMSELVES perfectly natural,
avorkiaeg for love of 1Oo1h, doing things
because they aOaaett to, and don't give a.
rap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
As the Fourth comes on Sunday
and will be observed Monday,
the sale will resume tuesday and
continue the balance Of the week

Every year the Roundup sale grows bigger
The whole city waits for it
Our customers wait for it.
People In four states wait for it.
For It will be fruitful week Of economy.
Every department IS striving to offer features
that will draw shoppers to the store regardless Of
selling prices--regardless Of cost
Therefore one-fourth to one
" $ i ssss goods. half reductions will stampede
~ s$$$s sssss regular prices
{ ] vans s.-sss=s .ss.. Three things give force and
f ss @ sis va confidence to the Roundup
s $sss s sale--the character Of the house
Is: ; $ $ S$ss the high grade goods carried,
..ns and the very low prices.
s$ ss Hundreds Of salespeope
lsss Every facility to handle trade quickly
a.s1ss 81 No rushing, crowdng; sales
come people to insure amp lie to look
around
Saturday will be big daya long hard day-so
the forenoon
gu In the evening, orchestra music.
o. @ 6 @ QBHb qB @ R2 fRl5 adB @ @ @ QB 5 @
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-22

N SMART boy or girl can make a
n trip TO the zoo doubly pleasant #
he or she will ask such questions
as why does that animal lie still in
his cage and this one rush about so?
or Why is that animal moving his
nostrils in such a funny manner and
this one near by mot doing SOP and
then trying to answer them by put
ting two and two together, as we say
BY means of sharp scrutiny we can
pick out all the rat cousins at the
chisellike teeth. that show in front.
paws with small nails, the hind ones
longer than the fore paws, usually a
wet nose, with movable, nervous nos
trils that are not round holes. as in
pig. but two narrow Sits which give
the curious shape called a hare lip"
And they sit up like squirrel often,
holding a hard carrot or ear of corn
between their thumbs. as we have seen
a squirrel do with peanut
|, In some menageries you will see the
agouti He is cousin of our house
rats, but is as large as pig The
agouti seems never stil;; he trots ike
a horse. his clawed feet gathered neat
~ when he leaps OYER a log, or spread
out as he PAGES his narrow cage HIS
color is piglike. and he has habits that
remind us of pigs rather than rats
But don't be deceived by Mother Ma
ture- who has played her usual trick
on US Remember when watching these
pretty, slender limbed creatures that
pigs are rooters. having a soft nose.
tusks and hoofs to dig with Now
look again at Master Agouti. and you
will see that he has claws on his feet
and chisellike teeth, while no tusks can
be seen. Fooled again; yes. we must
expect to be often laughed at by
Dame Nature, unless We use our eyes
and have long memories Besides, pigs
are lovers of soft food, wild pigs dig
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-22
Interesting Rat Cousins We Meet al the Zoo

.;v,a ~ roots with .neir tuskS dhu
boofs. This restless agouu eats ns~
things: he is a gnawing animal.
Though it may seem strange' ne
actually Of the rat family. ne"
look at an animal in the zoo OF any
where else count his toes. try 10 see
his teeth. his eyes and his ears si1s
him UP as if YOU. We're going 10 wfi.v
a school exercise one gouu or what
ever he is called. You viii discover
some odd things.
Why does he trot about 50 restiess-
"? To understand we must remeu'OoA
that in his native land. South '2NlEeried'
he has vast plains and forests 20 .t ~
over, and is a very active. restiesS
creature; so in his narrow yard ne y
trying to get the exercise to when ne
has been used. The agouti we Trims
a very large rat indeed, but ne mas =
relative, the capybara, much lafssi~-
than he other rat cousins are the
hedgehog of Europe and merry t.ns
land and our own native porcupine.
bristling with sharp quilts Guinea
pigs are not pigs at all. but close couS-
ms of these chisel tOothed fellows We
are telling you about
Porcupines are like beavers that live
on land and have bristles- III we wa1ch
the Canada porcupine at the menageric
one thing seems puzzling to US at first
They do not tgOt about as do the
agouti- Who Of my readers can tell
why? How is il That they are so in
different to exercise and not at all
nervous2 OF course. these sharp qulRls
are responsible. for pOrcupine pas
few enemies capable of disregardiT
this defense There is an old an
about the p0rcupine throwing its quilts
to a distance al its enemies, but that
is not true. When a quill is loose the
sudden erection of all the quilts may
ing and is only dangerous when firmly
fastened in the skin. But the agOuti
has no defensive quilts and he must
run from his enemies. or bite, and
probably he prefers running when he
can.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-22

Francisco. age years.
Ruby Megraw. 1872 Eighth street.
Oakland. age years
Edna Barthold, IA Tenth avenue
Richmond district. San Francisco. age q.
Lucille Ernst. 1880 West street Sac
ramento. age 10 years.
John Commins. f5S WalSworth ave-
nue.. Oakland.
Louise walden. 21ss Gan Antonio
avenue. Alameda age 3 wears
Bernice S. Moore. 5502 Telegraph ave-
nue.. Oakland. age years
leila Faure, AZ X street Sacramento.
age 10 years
Irene Dickson. 4ss Haight avenue.
Alameda. age years
Lloyd Heberlie. Chico. box 7s1, age
Harlow v. Ayres. postofice box sd
Santa Clara. age 5 years.
Stanley II. Jenkins. 2211 Van Ness
Leonor Herrien- S7S7 West street.
Oakland. age 9 years.
Clinton Duffy. San Quentin. age 10
Laura KreIsnike. 1903 Central avenue.
Alameda. age years
Fred Beakley. East Bay hospital age
years, 1872 Shsttuck avenue. Oak
Anita Kohn. 241 Devisadero street.
San Francisco. age 10 years
Jim G. Martin, postoftice box 1919.
Goldheld, New. age 10 years-
Howard Schurner, 1892 Fourteenth
street. Oakland. age s years.
Charlie Sanchez. MADEIRA, box 90. age
years.
Phyllis NJ. Mcintosh. box 913, Tono-
pah- New. age years.
ParaleS Anderson. sos West Oak
street, Nisalia. age years
Florence Duncan. 49, First avenue
San Francisco. age years
Al1ck Fraser. 1859 Twentieth street
San Francisco, age 3 years
Lauder W. Hodges. 453 Charming
avenue. Palo Alto. age s years.
Leona McEntee, 733 First avenue San
Francisco. age years
Doris Hansen. 402 Triton avenue. San
Mateo. age years
Ruby Lilly. Palo Alto. age years.
Frances Mines. 2712A Bush street
san Francisco, age 5 years
Annie Coleman. 3917 Twentv-sixth
street. San Francisco. age 10 wears
Hobart DOda. Fort Ross. age % wears
Hazel Hansen. f02 Tilton avenue, San
Mateo age Q years
Marion Duncan. 49, First avenue
Richmond district, San Francisco. age
. years
Minerva Tubbs IS Sprague street
San Francisco. age 10 wears
George Cook. 1908 Market sfreot /
Oakland. age years. =
Myrtle lie Vim. Smell avenue. posfoA
lice. ElmhurSt. age years
Willard Ramsey. ia Kcntuc<v sfrc1,
Vallejo. age ! years 0'-
Louise Cailleaud Buena Vista Cattle
Sonomas age Z years 's'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-22

ERE is the girl in the swing,
and another fine chance for the
artistic and industrious younger
junior TO do some more beautiful
coloring. The girl chasing the butter
flies brought very large number of
lovely pictures to the Office Of The
Junior Call. and the editor hopes 70
have even more next week.
This picture work is for the younger
juniors only those who are 10 years
OF &c and younger For the juniors
who are over 10 years of age the writ
ers' contest. particulars of which are
given on the second page. is open.
Twenty paint boxes will be awarded
to 20 pictures most artistically and
neatly cOlored.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-22

bound with the same ribbon as thu
wrap. tied also with the same. 1t is
as easily made as is the wrap, and is
likewise adapted to any kind of wear.
Two square pieces of cloth will be
required to make the hat, one piece
being three quarters the size of the
other. Cut them both into circles as
in figures 4 and .. Cut out the cir
cular portion of figure as indicated
by the dotted line Bind all the rough
edges and then sew figure as a crown
upon figure 4 as brim. fastening the
crown by buttons sewed at four equal
spaces. north. south. east and west
Add ribbons to tie the hat upon the
dolls head and the effect is altogether
charming.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-22

Color your picture as quickly as
possible and mail it to the contest
editor of The Junior Call, so that it
VIII arrive not later than Wednesday
afternoon, as pictures received after
that time can not be used. The
younger juniors who have been award
ed prizes for last weeks picture are:
Marjorie Goodrich, 1927 Nineteenth
avenue. East Oakland. age 10 years.
Ruby Tadich, $40 Clayton street, San
Francisco. age years.
Gertrude Sanger. 569S Genoa street,
Oakland. age 10 years.
Elmora Hergott, 157 Twentieth ave-
nue. San Francisco, age years.
Ruth Cooper. $50 Fifty eighth street,
Oakland. age years
Walter Easement, $50 San Jose ave-
nue. San Francisco. age years.
Lille Grethen, 321 Second avenue.
Richmond district, San Francisco, age
vearG
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-22

Francisco. ge s years.
Oakland.
Charles A. Jennings. Martinez, age
Helen Doscher. 1347 Pine street, san
francisco, age 10 years.
Corvallis Bening. 2lTT Mission street.
san Francisco. age years
Emma Peterson. 126 Eighth avenue.
near Lake street. San Francisco, age
Z years.
Francisco, age 10 years.
Dolores NJ. RYAN, Capitol hotel, VAL
Howard Wilson, Box 1s4, Palo Alto.
MarceIla Merkle. sssoA Eighteenth
street. San Francisco. age 10 years.
Marjorie Styche. 4144 Gilbert street.
Oakland. age years.
Annette Brandes, 1901 Lafayette
street, Alameda, age years.
George Bastein. 1850 Howard street.
San Francisco age 9 years.
Joseph Taylor. San Bruno.
Mabel Becker. 1861 Sixty-third street
Helen Norton. Valley Ford. age s
years.
Alicia L, Lindsay. SO Riehland ave-
nue., San Francisco. age 10 years
Elsie Hippert, 1925 Eleventh avenue.
Sunset district, San Francisco. age s
years.
Hazel Englund, Mount Eden. age 8
years.
Viola SUMMONS. 5127 Shattuck ave
nue.. Oakland. aged 10 years.
George Friel. 229 Marshall street,
San Francisco. age years.
Adele Merrill. S51 FaIlon street. Oak
land, age s years.
Edna Kull 1870 Eleventh avenue.
San Francisco, Sunset district. age 9
years.
Vivian o'Day. s622 Eighteenth street.
San Francisco. age 10 years. ~
Elizabeth Rhyner. 1905 Kentucky
street. San Francisco. age 8 years.
Roberta Dunbar. 1874 Eleventh ave-
nue.. San Francisco. age years.
William W. Smith. 1744 Eleventh
avenue. Oakland. age years.
Irene Johnson. ~ Prospect avenue
San Francisco age Years.
Dorothy Wood. Lomita Park. San
Bruno.
Wesley Bransford. 1884 suffer
street. San Francisco. age 10 years.
Adolph Ritter. T57 Webster street,
San Francisco
oscar Butt. $50 Ivy avenue. San
francisco, age Z years
Irma Ritter. 157 Webster street. San
Francisco. age years.
Ruth Morris. 90 Lake street. san
Francisco. age years.
Hazel VenlSer. 1877 Broderick street
San Francisco age years
Viola Kennedy. 1899 Seventeenth
street. San Francisco, age years
Edna Merrill, 1882 York street, San
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-22
+ O K
D o L L S

THERE are to be few changes in the
styles of dolls clothes this spring.
Musiins and cotton goods will take the
place of cashmere for everyday wear.
Sleeves will remain about the same,
and the prevailing mode in skirts will
be the full gathered one. There is
nothing quite so becoming to dolls as
this. and it is not likely to die out
soon.
OF course, with the change 10 light
err clothing the question of wraps is
most important. These are of all kinds.
The knitted jacket is to be used by
those who are fortunate enough to
have it, but for those who have not a
substitute may be made of piece of
cloth folded square as in figure I.
Next. cut as dotted lines in figure ,
Indicate
This will give You circular piece
of goods. Fold this through the cen
ter and cut as dotted lines indicate.
cutting the one line marked down the
front to make the opening of the
wrap.
Bind all edges win soft ribbon and
sew in seam the sleeve under arm;
also the side seam OF the wrap.
Dainty ribbon the color of that used
IN DlndlnS the rough cages IS SeWSu at
the neck and ties in a pretty bow at
the throat
For dressy occasions lace collar
may be added.
Any little seamstress who can cut
and haste will find little difficulty in
constructing this elegant little wrap
which is easily made to fit any occa-
sion needed.
To wear with it is a hat of the
same material This is the latest fad
and one which is quite pleasing. as it
gives the idea of a costume. The hat
is trimmed with buttons only and is