davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
prisoners to procure successive long va cations from confinement

That Is about the way the Thaw law with abusing it, and thereby scandaliz- ing a noble. historic safeguard of per- sonal liberty whose sanctity Is written in Magma Charta and our own National Constitution. Through successive habeas corpus proceedings long drawn out Thaw has been kept out of Matteawan most of the time since the trial court sent him there, to the disgust of the public and the discredting of criminal justice. As the law stands, the writ must be granted, nolens volens, whenever 1t Is applied for, no matter how tricky or frivolous tne application. The bar association commit tee will move for an amendment substan- tially giving judges some discretion in granting habeas corpus wrt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29

cents out of his palm gingerly and started toward the door.
 ''You mean old thing! she said to her satisfied creditor, And then she left the car. followed by the astonished gaze of two score passengers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29

You get your packages with no delays now-buy pins one minute, next. We are planning the quick est service in the city and be- and change much faster than elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
the five-dollar bill turned with startled

look and blushed deeply.
 "Yo,l need not bother about the change. she said to the conductor. T believe Il get off at the next corner anyway.
 The conductor said, "Very well. and reached out his hand for the bell. but the second woman had already tucked 1t in- to her pocketbook and had counted out fifty cents in nckels and dimes.
 Here" she said, "give this to her and tell her I have kept back the S4oo she has owed me for the past year and half"
 The conductor looked from one to the other helplessy.
 "Give it to her. was the supplement tary command. Shell take 1t. She knows better than to raise a row"
 He rendered the fifty cents to the we'll gowned woman. She picked forty-fivo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
THE AWAKENING OF CHINA

ing nurses. The institution is supported by the government and the tuition is en- tirely free Our students will enter the government service as soon as they grad uate, and they will work for the gov ernment for a fixed number of years. For this they will receive salaries, and after ward. if they wish to practice as physi- clans, they will always have more than they can do"
 A Profession for Widows.
 I asked Dr. Kin from what classes of society her students came. She replied:
 From every grade of Chinese society. We have the daughters of merchants, and also of some high officials. We have many widows and 1 look for medicine to become favorite profession with such women in the future. The condition of the Chinese widow is not as bad as that of the widow in India, but it Is often un- happy. She must live with her parents in-law, and If they are not kind she may be a drudge or a slave. Some of our widows are very young, and some have families at home. With medical educa- tion they can earn their own living"
 As we visited the classrooms I saw a Chinese professor teaching the anatomy of the brain with a human skull on his table, and was shown a white skeleton. in a case at the back of the room. hap pened to glance at the feet of the stu dents, and remarked that they were un- bound. The doctor replied:
 ''None of our girls are allowed to com- press their feet. They take their ban dages off when they are admitted, and are rejoiced at their freedom. Many of the more advanced of them have never bound up their feet, and I believe that this will be the case with all Chinese girls in the not far distant future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29

Monday Specials.
 New Elastic Belts, silk ..... 40c Children's Patent Leather
 Belts zoe Bright new arrivals in belt pins and buckles in Dutch 25c and 50c Collar pins also, many new de- sirables in jet novelties.
 Clearance Wash Belts ..... COG American Alarm Clocks ..... soc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07


n you try 10 get the tat off with the
exercise. ten me please. where's one
s Ing % find The tlme9 ! haven't any
faith in II. anyway. as a redueer. Il
hurts lae sat persons weakest spot
tho heufis As for csallng that II out
Of the anesilon. altogether. Better be
fal than have cancer Of the stomach
The safest aud quickest way 10 re-.
duoe exensE fat Is also the e~heapeft
and easiest 90 to the druggist and
get liz eHnce Marin. Ia. ~ ounce Fluid
Extract caBcara Aromatic, and , ~
ounces Peppermint Wales They cusi
but a ff|lla. Take them home. stake
Them together IN a la0siie and take 4
|4eafppnnful after meals and At bedtime.
Il yol Gah NOT Inslng ? half 70 4 pound
ut iat : day inside > month your
aaso III Do one II 4 huadrea. Try Il
makes sen feel better all over.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07
CAIN HAS OTHER ARRANGEMENTS

f. III Cain. OF Taioga. advised the
executive committee Of the Democfa-
us state committee last evening that
he acould not accept be position OF
manager OF the publicity bureau Of
the state committee owing 70 previous
ARRANGEMENTS 10 servo IN tac COVER
nora Office. The committee today nc.
cal3lngly selected 4. =. R~Issell Of
The Shawnee Herald. 10 I'll the posi-.
ton lempnrIally. Mr.. Russell has
been manager Of tne cmocrailc press
bureau since Tho last campaign.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07
IDENTIFICATION
IS DOUBTED

Detf It. Mich4 Jan. ~ Suspicion Of
The accuracy Of identification Of the
body founa yesterday. matllated ana
stuffed IN 3 church stove Ia Columbus
township has arisen TODAY. Many neo'
ple express d2nht that the body Il lhui
OF Rev. John II. Carmichael and the
sheriff Is net = aillye. Officers afa
searching for Gideon Browning. i ear
penter. Who disappeared a. the same
lInn the mlnistee lid. The last known
Of Browning waA when be WINS 6n hla
#zy ~ tHe chassH where tho hsd5 wat
found.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07
tFirst published In Daily Leader Dec,
z, f00S.l
NOTICE or sHERiFF's SALE or
LAND: FORECLOSURE.

LAND: FORECLOSURE. Z,
/ Notice Is hereby given. that IN pur'
suance Of an order OF sale Issued out
Of the District efr't OF Logan county
oklahoma, on Tie 2Sth. day Of May
1908, IN an action wherein Peter Frey
WIS plaintiff and Paul A. Calvert and
EullIia +. Calvert and Ross y. Feastcr
Tructce. were defendants, directed 10
me, the undersigned Sheriff % Logan
county. commanding me to levy upon
and sell the following described prop
erty.
Toe East half Cl-2l OF Election
Twelve tl2l and tue Northeast quar-
ter (l4D Of Section Thirteen (iIt. ~
IN Township Nineteen (i9) North Of
Range -Four al West Of Indian Merl-
dian. containing $50 acres more or
less with al Of the Improvements
thereon and the a~ppurtenauces there.
unto belonging, lying ana situate IN
the County OF Logan, State Of Okla.
toma, to satisfy the Judgment aud de-.
c-oe Of foreclosure In favor 81 said
plainiin aud against said defendants
obtained and made In said court on
the 2Sth day of May, 1908, the sum Of
$S0t0.3l. and costs, iacl%aing $4,000.
attorneys fee taxed at yS060. with
interest ON s77as.75 Of said Judgment.
at 6 per cent, per annum from the
2Sti day OF May. 1908. ami interest
on the balance. S3i55a. Of said ludg.
ment at 10 per cent, per annJm from
the zSth Hay Of May. 1908. and costs
ACQUIRING Win oh the 9th day OF
January. 1909, Al the hour " 3 D. M.
q said day at the east door Of the
court house IN she City OF Guthrie. IN
saii county aud siate, Offer fos sale
and sell TO the nlghest bidder for
casa. The said property above lescrib.
Sd or 80 much thereof as will satisfy
said inigmenl, with interest and costs.
Witness my hand this LIST day Of
December 1908.
John MAHONEY,
sheriff
~ w. n Humphrey.
CHESTER A. MARI,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

taken under by the current He was
a young man just entering luto the
prime OF lie whom taken away froa
his family BY the cruel hand OF fate
Mr. whitney and family cam9 to Guth
rie three years ago frcm Garnett.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

= ~ ~ - ' fKHf 80
The following 'Children's Lay" pro.
gram has been arranged & the FEEDER.
alton meeting 10 bo held next Saturday
at 3 y, m. az the Carnegie library:
"The Children's Hour as lnstltuted
In Modern and ap 10 date Libraries
Mrs. Chas. Kuelsly.
"A Model Glass In Kindergarten RE-
ceivlng It's First Lessons In Good
Literature Mrs. Almont Hlxon, teach.
or OF kindergarten.
A review, eShall We Read Dawn Ia
Csildren ?" BY Miss Mary Harris, sa-
pergis0r 4 the Kindergarten depart.
ment.
why ! Believe In Fairy Stories TO-
Children. a model class conducted by
Miss Marguerite Byrnes. principal Of
Banrrr school.
@rbe Practical Value Of Pictures Ia
the School Room and Art IN the Course
OF Study Miss Nera j. C0oney. prin.
rIpal Of Ceptrai school,
a taxi. "a Plea for d Mothers Day
N School Visitation Miss Alma Car.
son. principal Of Capitol HIN school
children and Ciylcs.' Mrs Ida Par.
ter y yer.
"a Day ~ Judge lindRay's Court N
| Denver Mrs Emma Miller,
The Need of i Rigid Censorship OF
Press. Theatre and Moving Picture
Elbows. Mrs E J. Blackman.
Discussion 'rAe Best child Labor
Laws"
El-etlon Of osfleers
The Ladies' OF the g. A. r. will meet
at $3.50 Saturday Afternoon IN The Post
hail over McNulty's grocery store, a
full attendance members Is Dc.
sired.
The Benevolent society VIII meei
Friday afternoon At 8 o'clock with Mrs
Horace Speed. on North Broad street.
Miss Pearl Sheriff returned last
evening from 9 visit Oklahoma clu
With relatives. y
Mrs. I'd Dunn. wife Of Representa-
tive Ed /. Dunn returned TO her home
Ia Oklah MIA City yesterday after a.
tending the legislative ball and wit
Messing the opening ceremonies Of (
Legislature,
Mrs. 4. y. Whitney aud family iefi
Yesterday iog Garrett, Kansas The
%befenyeI iamllg VIII reside hence
forth al inc parental home Of the late
Mr. Whitney At Garnett. Kansas, The
citizens Of Guthrie wen knox the sor
rowfui story 81 che days 81 asony
The family followed By the finding o.
the limp body Of ile husband under
wfoclsaRe IN The Cottonwood river neai
Sixth street, Whitney was making d
heroic eff rt 10 return to the bedside
of bis plck wife from the Farmers I'm
lon Oh mill On q raft. after dark
through the raging flood waters when
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07
asaaEsmsmsEanaWa zHsmanys
= FRESH TOPICS
: OF THE TOWN /
MeetIna TonIaht.

Press Meeting Tonight.
All newspaper men, whether mem.
hers or attaches Of the legislature, "
resident or visiting editors, are invited
to be present at 4 meeting Of The press
tonight to confer upon Legislation for
The good Of The craft. The meeting win
be held I'll r ON ~ at the Hotel lone.
at seven o'clock. II. p. Duffy, Fresi
dent Oklahoma State pre2s association
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07
sentenen commuted.

Governor Haskell late last Governing
committed the sentence 81 A ID.
Logue. convicted IN pottawatomie
county IN 1900 on a manslaughter
charge AMI sentenced 70 g wears a.
the p%enitentiary. The action was
recommended by the state pardon
baard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07
New sank a. saIIIsaw.

A. N. Young. state hank commits.
sIoner, late last evening issued a Ger.
tiiioate Of authority to tle Farmers
State bank. OF Sallisaw with a capital
stock Of $4,000, A. W. Dunlop n
president OF the Institution. B. w.
Hines. vlee.president, and G. r. Ioges
cashier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07
KANSAS N DIES.

Empsfia Kns, Jah. 7r Mrs. Calvin
TO d. wife 81 AiaioEtieod, me Of the
best known early settlers Of Kansas
dled hero today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

! SHORT CUTS
! TO TIL NEWS


Fire truck No. / was called az i0;ii
this morning to the Wilbur Commute
sion company PLACE whore an over
heated oil stove In the shipping room
had lgnitei some crates. Tho iro was
quickly extinguished with chemicals
--s-
The Snort course to DC conducted
at the A. a NJ. college for the bene.
ut OF creamery managers and butter
makers will be hold lanua-y II TO 70,
inclusive, according TO Roy G. Potts,
manager OF the College creamery,
who Is a Guthrie visitor today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

fMrs. Hood was the moiher.lblaw Of
Major Harry 6. Clarke. q Guthrie
pioneer and d member gl Gov sleelaiA
military staif1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

wiz " a NutNtit NihtAhf tohNes
A call viii probably be issued with.
IN D few lays for q special meeting Of
the atate hoard Of agriculture lg presl
dent Cenneri. 10 be held soon after
Januar. 18th. The board haH many
special matters on hands for consld.
Grafton. Including a quarantine Of cot
ton seed and other regulations A
committee will be appointed at the
meeting 10 confer with the argrlcul
turial committees Of the Legislature on
matters pertaining TO the department.
The Guthrie Savings hank IS devel.
oplng into ne Of The city'a soundesi
institutions.
Physicians report several cases Of
pneumonia.
The county commissioners meet 10
special session Saturday.
Nick. Peter and Martin FfIeaeie Of
CaddO 6 unity, Russians, were granted
papers Of naturalization yesterday IN
The federal court. Also Frederick 6
Browe. a Canadian. Of Lincoln county
seis naturallzed.
The Legislators are pleased with the
sevcnsmlnuie car service 10 ihe con
Yenilon hall
o.
TIE Wafrcn.iIurtt contest case wa
tilcd IN tho senate Wednesday.
County Judge J. q stfans lssiel
marriage licenses Wednesday / r. G
He'll and Ethyl Hyde, both OF Mulhal /.
Charles johnson, age "a and Della
Norman. age a. both Of Crescent.
Robert Cox. age ca. and jamie Wlllls.
age. 80. bath culored Of Guthrie.
Two car LOADS / brick nnd d car
Iaoad Of sand to be used 10 c3nsffuellns
tho new WeIa-FaFgo and American Ex.
press hailliug lust south Of the Union
station have been unlpaded on The
building site.
W"HH
THE county eemmlssl nera yesterday
inspected and accented The $4,000 ad.
dillon IL the Douglas cola ed school.
The legislative board Of the Oklaio.
ma Brotherhood 81 teeomoilYe Engin
GERS. after a conference here gpateilay,
decided 10 msintaln { Irbb9 Zero dr.
ing the session to lo9k alter their III.
forests. They will not ask Tor more
legislation but vii make al effort /
retain all laws enacted last session.
Present Al the meeting wore. NJ f
Blessing Of shawnee. chslrmani NJ
Lund. Shawnee. secretary. 5. IL Gil
roy ~calcknaha. $ II ErBenbflghi. o..
lahoma city j A. Harley Enid M j
Wallace. Sapaipa; r. J. r. charas, Ma
kcgeei Mark Lawless. Huge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

nabg won't suffer five minutes With
Group II you apply Or. Thomas G..
Ieotrle OIL al once; Il acia Ike maggie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07
RoyaI NeIuhbors install onIeera.

The Royal Neighbors 4 America In.
stalled The following officers at Odd
Fellows hall Jan. 9Th;
Oracie-Mrs. w. T. Mathis,
Vice Oracle--Mrs. Walter kellogg,
chnncellor--Mrs b. w. Pulse.
Recorler--Mrs. J. w. Oldham.
Recelver-M Mrs. Albert Barnes.
Mnrshal~Mrs. G, W. Kellogg.
Inner sentinel-M Mrs. John Nlco.
demnR.
Outer sentinel~M Mrs Jennie De.
maree.
Mrs Mary c. Cory. Of culbonla Camp
1887. G IA. Iowa. acted as the Installing
officer, assisted by Mrs, Maud Massey
as ceremonial marshal The work was
done IN a very credltable manner and
enjoyed By all present. Il being The
regular meeting might Of the NJ w OF
A., they were invited to witness the
work. This meeting closed with deIicl.
Gus refreshments being served.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

State Game Warden Judge Askew IS
mixing With his Guthrie friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

ceremonies Of tho. Second legislature, a
seat In which he was denied by his
constituents by three votes.
Deputy Sheriff Degrees, Of Crescent,
came in today With a DO tlegger.
j 4. Nlssley. manager OF the Guth.
RE creamery. Is In Enid.
CT Henry Braun returned to Ar.
kansas City last evening.
Henry D%onnelly. travelling fepresen.
tative for the Dupont Powder company,
has .rturned from q TRIP to shawnee.
j. Luther ~IAnget0n, secretary Of the
Oklahoma Federation of i-ahon Is here
from Oklahoma City c~.nferrIng with
State Labor Commissioners Charles
paugherty relative TO labor legislation.
II IL understood that labor VIII not ask
anything Of the present Legislature. eAl
eept that The present laws be left on
the statute bSsks.
Geosge Smith. o. Lexington. Is a
Guthrie visitor
@
Lincoln shaf9ch, OF Durans, Ii In tho
city. He Is a booster for The normal
school and declares he VIII cafry II
back home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

j Il. NIssley. manager OF the Guth.
RE creamery Is In Enid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

6. p Bliss, Of Eoid, Is a Guthrie
ylsltof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

g. i. Henry Braun returned to Az
kansas City last evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

tedlt. + L. T, Russell, Of Ardmore. is
q Guthrie visitor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

At the meeting OF the New State
Card club yesterday afternoon at the
homo Il Mrs. w. y Herod. Mrs. N. u
Wallace won the first prize aud Mrs.
l.. l. Heland che lone hand.
Mrs. q p. Chapman, of Tonkawa, IL
here visiting her husband. Senator
Chapman, OF the Ninth district. She
arrived h time 70 attend the leglsla,
tive banquet Tuesday evening.
Or and Mrs. II. ". Smith entertained
a few trIepds informally at cards last
evening at their home, 623 East Col.
lege avenue, complimentary TO Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Ball, Of Kansas City.
George g. Al rganstern, city editor OF
The MuSkogee Phoenix, was married
Monday evening to Miss Margaret
Hays BIaekmarG society editor OF the
Phoenix The couple are away on a
little honeymoon and upon return will
G ntlnue their work on the Phoenix.
Mr., Morganstern Is one OF the best
newspaper men OF the state and mum.
beers his friends IN the profession by
the list entire. Suaye. able and thor.
ouga. he has Il place In the inner circle
and the good wishes OF all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07
EaanHm7z ssmGaeaBmInHm&M4
j PERSONAL
\ AND
LOCAL

MI. Asa Titus, Of lngersoL is a visl-
tes around the capitol,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

q Guthrie visitor.
Lawrence Allison has returned to
Kansas university, after spending the
holidays With his parents, Nh, and Mrs.
j. n. Allison. 41s South Division.
Attorney 5. p. Freezing. OF Shawnee,
Is a Guthrie visitor.
Attorney T. H. Owens, Of Muakosee,
Ii In Guthrie.
Ex-Governor Stanley. II Wichita,
Kansas, Ii here looking after some
cases in the United States court.
-
Representative /. \. Putnam returned
Inst evening from 9 visit In Oklahoma
City
Editor Walter Ferguson. OF the
Cherokee Chief. Is IN the city renew.
Ing aequaintances.
Indian Agent Ret Willard Ii hero
from Pawnea.
ExAlepresantallpe Dan Murley 70.
turned 10 Cherokee last evening.
IL .flepreaentative A. II. Ellis return.
"a d bis homie IA Garfield county last
evening after witnessing the opening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

Henry Donnelly. travelling fepresen
lative for the Dupont Powder company
has .eturned from q TRIP to Shawnee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

ceremonies Of the Second legislature. a
seal In which he was denied by his
constituents by three votes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

The Guthrie Savings hank Is devel
oplng into ne Of The city's soundesl
institutions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

Gee. &c smith. o. Lexington. Is
Guthrie visitor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

Physielana report several cases d
pneumonia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

Two ear loads I brick and d car
load Of sand to be used 10 c3nsEruell ms
ihe new Wei a-faFgo and American rs.
press hailAlng lust south Of iae Union
station have been unlOaded on The
building site,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

Attorney ) p Freezing, OF Shawnee
Is a Guthrie visitor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-27

eter. Place two together. slash the
edges to the depth Of an inch and q
half, to form fringe, lay the candy
in the center, gather the fringe to-
gether, and tie about an inch below
the fringe, which pull out until loose
and fluffy, and hang by ribbon.
Artificial snow Is sparkling. Dip
flakes of cotton in glue. then in dia-
mond dust, and place 1t on the topmost
boughs.
Tiny Japanese lanterns light the tree
prettily. and are safer than unshielded
candles; then there are little square
lanterns having mica sides. These
have a sponge in a tin cup at the bot
tom and wick. The sponge Is sat
urated with kerosene and the wick
lighted. They burn longer than the
ordinary Christmas tree candles. max
ing handsome illumination, and are
quite safe.
Little iced cakes in various colors
help to decorate the tree. These are
made in the semblance of snowballs
and dominoes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-27
THECHR|STMAs TREE
HOW TO TRIM IT MOST EFFEC
lively AND EASILY.
II 10 Usually the Last, But by No
Means the Least Important OF
the Holiday Preparations.

When all the other Christmas work
Is done, there remains the important
task Of trimming the Christmas tree.
Color and effect are the most impor-
tant requirements, the materials en-
ployed being secondary. The souvenirs
or gifts form part of the decoration of
the tree. These may be wrapped in
tissue paper of bright hues, and tied
with narrow ribbons. II the gifts are
small, pretty idea is to imbed them
In artificial oranges. Make these of
orange-yellow crepe paper, wrapping
the gift in soft paper, and I'LL the
orange out with tissue paper. Hang
by two-inch lengths of ribbon or strips
of braided crepe paper. These look
very pretty among the dark green
boughs.
Buy the loose tinsel and cobweb the
tree with 1t and with strings of pop
corn. String the corn on coarse threads
about fifty inches long; make tassels
Of the corn on each end, then tie q
knot In the long strand, little below
the center, after doubling the tassel
! ends even. This forms a unique neck
lace.
Little stars, hearts and other figures.
cut from heavy paper, given coat Of
glue, then dipped in mica or metallic
flock, make rich decorations, also
chains made of paper and treated In
the same manner. These chains. looped
from bough to bough. are quite daz-
60 oh
link. make them more effective,
Plenty OF red and green apples
small ones, of course-help the dec
orative scheme; and tiny potatoes.
stuck full Of wee flags. look well. Make
the banners OF various colors. using
crepe paper with long sticks.
String all the fallen holly berries.
and garland the boughs with these, or
spear each berry with pin and stick
the pins into corks or pieces of potato.
The best method Of gliding the nuts
IL to buy the loose smalts from some
dealer in paints and OIL (house paints).
One can obtain the smalts in gold.
silver and brilliant metallic colors.
Obtain also one-eighth OF pound Of
glue. Place II in q bowl, add pint
of water, and set the bowl in another
vessel OF hot water. Let boil until the
glue IL thoroughly dissolved. Before
gliding the nuts, hammer tack into
the end to suspend by. Take hold OF
the tack. dip the nut in the glue, then
roll In the flock and lay aside to dry.
Little pine cones can be gilded in q