davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
COSTLY THIMRLES.

II is said that the most vaiUaole thlhi' -,
- ,,.hor, n was presented by her husband th7
King. This thimbIe is magnificent WORK OF ar art
being made Of pure gold in the shape OF 4 .., naI,
opened lotus flower the floral emblem .S o. xlrb Sia-
6orss of siam IL IS thickly sluooeu, w. -,SLs-
rSonds of the first water, not - speaA - ss
precious stones the whole beng 50 o,Lstha1 wtTn
10 form the name OF her haJSS'S'
the date OF her marriage .,ua- 1,ade most
some years ago Paris le%sHSF an American
n,IIonaire II was somewhat larger tnan tlg shor;t
dnarv tbirnbIe and the price agreed on .Shis so
& OS0 The gold setting was scaIcely tS r,ISies
com olatelv was il covered with dlaii,,o3n sb,Tn
and pearis in artistic designs the I40'~
the initials Of the recipient =, aoo for a thin
a jeweIler in London was PAID ts;ve frican Crcs-
t1a iytandsd for the wife of Soutn All
sis This as in other cases, was q ,r ,s.a =
precious gems, more fer ornament '"@A
TT Bits.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
suPPLkNTlNe THE LAMpLienTsR

TIE OLD method Of lighting and extingu,hins
street lamps By hand is. at its best a crude wsv
cf doing the work and compares unfavora bly, with
the ease Of manipulation which characterfzes the
slectIfc light Many attempts have been made
from time 70 time 10 dispense with the iaTnpght.r
esE he still remains familiar figure IN our streets
Tero are reasons. quite apart from the desire TO
ccnS9ete with electric lighting. why gas companies
Ehould desire 20 dispense with the slow process OF
lighting s1d exringuishing lamps one by one The
agreements which gas companies have with local
street authorities st1puiate that the whole OF the
strees lamps should Be lighted by & certain time
which varies with the season of the year. and 81
La clear that this be achieved only by having
Esny lamps lighted at what Is an unnecessarily
opersfz5os sxtend being generally one hour Il
5o4icws from this that II the whole OF the iarnns
= particular districts could be sutoratical Nv
lighted 81 the time. Il would eject so apnre
ci&hae saving In the consumption CT gas; and the
same reasoning applies 70 the ext.nguisang proc
Al Gppsrxtus wa,cn has been invented by Dr.
Rosta- promises 20 achieve this object Il has per.
Termed satisfactorily In large scale experiments
which have eee1 carried out by the leading gas
companies, and there some thousands OF
amps within the Jondoa nsrepolitsn area which
ls cf az extremely simple character depends for
ta working oc an ineresss n the ordinary pressure
q tie Eas from thres inches 20 three and hslf
ancnes, tai. increese cf pressure setuating valve
s1c resulting Il the ertonaatic lighting OF TIE
isrsp< Afte- few n1tnutss the pressure in the
ne lamps g. sise effected ~ . change Il pressure
-QurEee Atveyr1ser
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
TWELFTHS NEW HOME.
Brooklyn Republican Glib to MoUe
Half q Block.

The Republican Club Of the 18th Assembly Dis
trict, where Congressman William NJ Calder Is
leader, viii occupy fine clubhouse OF its own
Since its organization IN November. 1900 K has
occupied leased premises at 9Th street and Seventh
avenue. The building is oId-fashioned brown
stone dwelling house, the first floor being occupied
as store. short time ago the club bought a
three story brownstone house at No 41S 9th street
half block away, between Sixth and Seventh
avenues The cost was sl0.05G. Between now and
June about 5000 WIFI be expended on an addition
in the rear and in fixing UP the quarters.
When the changes complete the clubhouse
will occupy the entire lot and viii be so feet deep
and 70 feet wide. The caretaker will live in the
basement. The first floor will be occupied by par
lors that can be thrown into a large assembly
room. On the second floor viii be the recreation
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
Monday Budget of Big Bargains.

So to SIS Feather Neckwear at sZ'So 10
$3.50.
81 so Gowns at CSC.
$500 Lingerie Petticoats, 81 90
White Serpentine Crepe at l2Izc: yaro: 1o.
Rows 81 90 TO $500 Wearwen Suits, S4.go-
5000 pieces of beautiful Bohemian Glass;
so per cent less than import cost
Stvlish Salon Hats at $1,000 to $500.
Women's Coats and Capes-new Spring
models
Womens new model Messaline Dresses
S1o.o8.
The greatest Silver sale of all-45 per cent
underprfced.
Linen, 29c. yard.
25c. Union Linen, 121ac. a yard.
Women's $500 Black Cloth Suits at SiZoO,
ST so to S4OO Venise Galloons, eSc- to S1.39
a yard
39c to SOC. Cambria Embroideries, 25c- 4
yard
Last offerings in the February Furniture
Sale-remarkable values
Great sale of Priscilla Hams, 12c- pound
Deliveries Tuesday and Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

S1.OO Fiowered Dresden Elastic Belts. 47c.
Zoe Black Mercerized Sateen, l3c. yard.
25c. Fancy Shield Bows at 10c.
$500 to $400 Corsets at S1.98.
$4 so P D. COrsets, S1.49.
81 25 Photo Frames at 31c. OF sterling sill
yer.
Crepe Cloth Kimonos at S19s.
Lingerie Waists S1.49, $1.59, S198 and $2.oS.
White Lawn Waists at csc.
Black Taffeta Silk Waists at S4.9S.
Black and White Striped Taffeta Silk
Waists, S2.9S.
Horse Blankets at greatly reduced prices.
Notions and Sewing Needs in great sale.
5000 Suit Cases at $500 and $3.50, "a and
% inch.
Artificial Fruits and Flowers, that will be
used on hats-ready
Special values in fine Cigars.
The fabrics most favored by fashion for
early Spring and Easter wear.
Women's &c. Stockings, &c.
Women's 4Sc. Stockings, pairs for S1.00
Chidren's l5c Stockings, &c.
Women's 29c. Undervests, &C.
Mems 15c. Half Hose, &c.
Mems 4Sc. Half Hose pairs for $1.00.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

Mems Soc Underwear, 2oc.
Women's $3.50 Sable Blended japanese
Mink Coat, S2e.75.
Women's $2495O London Dyed Mungara
Small Furs at Remarkable Little Clearance
Prices.
$4,000 Yards of New Silks-Underpriced-
Greatest Silk Sale of the Season.
New Spring Floor Covering ngs-Carpets, LIN
oleums Rugs-Unrivalled Display.
Womens $500 Shoes, at S1.98
S2150 Hood Reed Pullman Baby Carriage,
$16.4o.
The 1909 Teddy Baby Car. $7.se.
The 1909 Baby Palace Car $3.50.
Medicines and Toilet Needs-at Very Low
est Prices
Summer Work and Decorative Effects in
Art Embroidery Store.
Women's $1.95 to $495 Untrimmed Sample
Hats, S169 and $195. Limited Quantity
None c. O. D.
SOC. to 81 90 Black Dress Goods, 59c. yard.
S1.60 Wool Skirt Patterns. 9Sc. each.
Mems So, SIS and $28 "Cravenette" Rain
coats. $500. None c. O. D. or on ap-
prevail
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

rooms and some Offices, and the top floor will be
used for dining room and special offices The
building will be wider and at least twenty feet
deeper than the leased structure, where the 6l2
members have difficulty in finding suitable accom-
modations.
The club has of the largest memberships
among the Republican district organizations of the
borough. II established while Charles Dewey
the leader. William J. Maxwell, the present
president, the first head of the club. Four
years ago there a struggle between Mr.. Max
well and Mr.. Calder over the nomination for Con
gress Mr.. Dewey was for Mr.. Maxwell When Mr..
Calder won, he assumed the leadership.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
A KINGS FRUGAL MEAL.

1here A.. fsw nore dennccratie ueonArchs awe
te-oay than King Victor Of Italy. He Sc very fond
ef going out channels hunting CUTIE unattended and
cns osy he net with amusing experience He
hE6 shot charno1e. and peasant boy who had
seen the animal fail. offered 20 and fetch II This
King tns nked him. but the lad inquired what
50 be hts reward We'll. what do you waut7''
asked King Victor. - franc and half your lunch
een. zss the reply. The bargain was struck and
Ia peasant went or and fetched the dead charr1ois
The King handed him franc and proceeded 10 d.
vide hfE luncheon into two equal portions But the
Peasant turned away IN contempt for the rovsi
luncheon consisted only Of black bread and a large
rae ouson. BAH" exclaimed the boy disdsfrfuliV
- thought you real gentleman sRnor bIt
/ see ySr ere cniy poor be1gar ike unyeeif after
alfsrNonIssl Stsadar6
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
A BUSINESS LETTER.

1t IS supposed that business letters are deficient
in humor. Still. there have been exceptions. and
the latest sent by a member OF the well known
wholesale soapmaling firm Of Oet say Cake <
Son, is one of the most brilliant A retail dealer
in small way had sent fer a consignment Of
their goods Gentlemen Che writes) "wherefor
nave YOU not sent me the sope? Is II bekawse you
think my money is not so good as nobody elses :?
Dam you. Cake & Son; wherfor have you not sent
the sope? Please send sope at once, and obige.
yours respectfully Richard Jones P. S-Since
writing the above wife has found the sope
under the counter. dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
WHITE STRAWBERRIES.

German grower. of Berkeley, has, after twenty
years Of experimental work. produced two new
strawberries. OF which is quite white. The
fruit is studded with fine seeds upon the outside.
ordinary Strawberries Otherwise It is totally
different from them The plant bears throughout
the winter in a congenial climate similar TO that
which exists in the South OF England and, when
set IN frames during the winter will bear freely till
Christmas. The berries large and of excellent
favor, equalling in these respects the Paxton and
Royal SoVereign.-Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

22c. Taffeta Ribbons, 15c. yard
$500 to S225 Imperial Single Face Nelours'
Sl2o a yard.
so White Nottingham Lace Curtains, 75c.
pair.
$500 White Nottingham Lace Curtains,
SITS pair.
Mems $1NO and $50 New Spring Shirts,
SOC.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
THE RED ROOM.

So many hotels public places. and even private
families decorating their principal IN
red that it is becoming noticeable. From stand
ard Of the artist the trained decorator this is
poor judgment, because red is the most irritating
and unsatisfyng color that could be used IN
decorating big room. In a room where there is
red paper, red curtains, red carpet, and even red
take comfort in such room The color is bad
for the eyes II irritates the optic nerve absorbs
the light, and contributes to the general air of
nervousness that EXISTS everywheTe-London Globe
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
Eoes AND WIRELESS TELEeRAPHY.

It is one OF the many marvels of wireless teleg
raphy that the ether which carry its mes
sages. unlike light waves. suffer no absorption in
mist or fog Quite the opposite. in fact. Is the
case for the effect on them of clear sunlight Is
marked that they be sent with equal initial
power only less than half the distance by day as
nv night. For this reason press dispatches and
long distance messages sent bv wireless teleg~aphy
are wherever possible. committed 10 the ether
waves after sunset-Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

Children's 6oc. Skirts at 49c.. 2 to y years.
Children's 6qc Gowns at 3oc., : TO years.
ChiIdren's SOC Dresses, 25c-, l to years.
Children's 81 80 Dresses. CSC, ? to years.
loc. Black Ribbons, 13c. ward.
33c. Satin Ribbons, 22c. yard.
9Sc. Sash Ribbons, 58C. yard,
39c MORE Ribbons, 29c. a yard.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
Not on Sale
Until Tuesday.
v Not aa.s, asss Extraordinary Sales for Tuesday.

Extraordinary Sale of Table Linens.
3oc Lawn Sacques, 25c.
69c Figured Swiss Kimono Sacques. 49c.
Mems and Women's $l0O Umbrellas, 56c.
No mail. telephone or hurry box orders
81 50 Pure Silk Umbrellas, S1.52-
$3.50 Silk Taffeta Umbrellas, S2-5o.
Women's Embroidered Handkerohiefs,
1916.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

St Georges Church was the on Tuesday
evening of the marriage Of Miss Fanita Clyde
Smith. daughter Of Mrs. James Allen Smith, of
No. 4eA Quincy street. and Kenneth Alden South
worth, son OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward B. South
worth, Of No s59 ST Marks avenue. The Rev
Dr. Winfield Scott Baer performed the ceremony,
which followed by a large reception The
decorations at the church and at the house
In green and white The bride, who was gwen
away by her mother, gowned in white satin
messaine. trimmed with Irish point. and carried
the-valley. sister. Miss Mollie Smith,
was her maid of honor and only attendant She
wore frock of white crepe de chine and Venetian
point lace and carried roses. Edward B. South
worth, jr was his brothers best man, and the
ushers were Alexander D. Sexton. Reynale Smith
Pickering, Frederick Arthur Egerton and George
G. H. King
Mrs James A Campbell OF No. 50 St Johns
Place, has announced the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Helen Spence Campbell. TO Charles
Milton Rngerson, OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E
Rogerson, Of Milton, Mass.
Announcement has recently been made Of the
engagement OF Miss Ida NJ Edgett. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Edgett, of No. 2ss GARFIELD
Place. and William Crandau Petite, Of FGatbnsh.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick H. Beoford sailed on
Wednesday on the Mauretania for brief trip
abroad. They will divide their time between Lon
don and the Continent
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Noyes. Miss Mary Noyes
and Miss Dorothy Noyes sailed for the West Indies
yesterday. They will return early in April.
Miss Mary Richardson Babbott and Miss Flor
ence A. Browne sailed for Europe on the Oceanic
! They will spend the remainder Of the winter
studying in Paris.
Mrs. John Van Nostrand and Mrs Frederick w
Moss are to go Washington for the inaugura-
! ton After that they viii go Hot Springs Va
where they expect to Join Mrs. Robert c. Black
CT Pelham Manor, N Y.
Nj and Mrs. Clarence ". Seamans and Miss
Dorothy Seamans enjoying their annual So
journ at Ornond Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Dean Alvord have left the Hotel
Gotham for trip 10 Mexico. Cuba and Florida
They will not return until late in the spring, when
they will go to their home at Belle Terre Long
Island
Mrs Robert Tier Davidson and Mss Davidson
Of No 6S3 Bushwick avenue, will give reception
on Monday evening for Miss Adela Verne a young
English pianist
On Friday afternoon Dr. CorneIia c Brsn, of
No. 81 Macon street, received from until :
o'clock Assisting her Mrs. Albert Bunker.
Mrs George Brewster Bretz Mrs n A Merritt
Mrs z. L Sweet Mrs Alice Merritt Cochran Mrs
Thomas Burchard. Miss Hazel c. Brant Miss
Helen n. Brant Miss May Grsetzer, Miss Katb
crime Bunker, Miss Mniszek Miss Katherine
Kraetzer and Miss Ruth Ellsworth. The house
was decorated with palms and cut flowers
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

Mrs. George ". Fields literary mornings snouo
be doubiy attractive this season, for. aside from
their general excellence they will be bright spots
in what is invariably the dullest month of the year
in town Tomorrow John Colby Abbott will speak
on Colonial Dressing in America" This viii be
illustrated by Carolina Of the Colonies hfe
sized figure of an eighteenth century belle on which
are 10 be shown the costumes OF that period The
literary mornings scheduled for the first four
MONDAYS in March at the Pierrepont Assembly
Rooms Mrs. Nancy Musselmsn Schoonmaker,
Austin Strong and the Rev Samuel Crothers VIII
he heard at the remaining mornings in the order
named.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
Brooklyn Advertisements.
BROOKLYN Advertisements.

s f ssrg sg nnas Hs Hs s 5
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
Lenten Erodus Begins-Luncheon
of New England Women.

The usual Lenten quiet has settled down owe.
society in Brooklyn Many are in the South ana
the spring exodus for Europe has already begun
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

The usual Lenten quiet has settled down over
society in Brooklyn Many are in the Sou'h anu
the spring exodus for Europe has already oesuH'
The Rnooklvn colony of New England Women
held their annual luncheon and reception at the
Hotel Mohawk Thursday. Carnations III lIo
socetv's colors red and white, decorated the nan
tables There were more than two hundred guests,
who were welcomed by the president MISS 1saoei
NJ. Chapman her aids. After luncheon 'here
was music by Mrs. Eleanor Hooper Coryell anu
Mrs. Emerson and Miss Annie Burt Pheips seN7
nonologuee. Among the speakers OF the AI'eiIiooi
were Mrs. Malcolm Mclean. chairman OF 'he Colo
nies OF the National Society of New EngAdIu
Women: Mrs Franklin ". Hopkins, regent OF the
Fort Greene Chapter, D. A. R., and Mrs EugeHe
J. Grant former president of the ChiroPean.
AS the wedding Of Miss Anna Gertrude Rose ana
De Witt Bailey which took place on January IL
was quiet affair they having sailed for the Soutn
after the ceremony. they gave large post-hup'Ia1
reception yesterday afternoon and evening at "len
home No l02 Wilson street. Mrs Bailey wore heI
wedding gown of white satin. Receiving with he'
were Mrs c. H BeIley and Mrs. Bond STOW AS
sisting them were Miss Mary E. Rose. Mrs ioa
Calkins Mrs William Linsley, Mrs Gilbert Peter
kin Miss Peterkin, Mrs. s. e Dunnlsoh, MIS-
Rodney Fiske, Mrs. Thomas E Peters ana MISS
Clara Covington. Spring flowers and greens deco
rated the rooms
Colonel A J. Nutting was the guest Of honor at
a luncheon given Thursday at the Beach CIuo,
Palm Beach by Hugh G. Brown. Of Boston, ana
received handsome silver loving cup. The short
speech of presentation made by James W.
Ridgway, also of Brooklyn
Mrs Clarence Kenyon, jr, gave a luncheon 1oi-
lowed by bridge on Tuesday at her home. No 2bo
Clinton avenue The table appointments were IN
yellow and white, jonquils and lilies-of-the-Va4ey
being effectively combined. The drawing rooms
were decorated with carnations and American
Beauty roses The prizes were Louis ANI hano
mirrors Among Mrs Kenyons guests were Mrs
William H Nichols. Mrs. Murray Boocock, nee
Dixie Of Kesvick Va: Mrs Charles Milton DiFnm
Mrs s Edward Vernon. Mrs Russell z. Prentiss'
Miss Marjorie L. Prentiss, Mrs. George SWifzer'
Mrs Samuel Hopkins. Mrs. Edward n Tate MISS
Mary Tate Miss Kelsey, Mrs. Charles Spotswood-
Mrs Kenyon Miss Kenyon and Mrs Howard Boo
cock of Englewood n. J.
Mrs. Guiian Ross. Of No. s4s Carroll street. will
give bridge on Thursday afternoon
Edward H Litehheld will give a dinner on sat
urday evening at his home No 2 Montague Ter
race
-,iy,o-c ef7O
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Alvord have left the Hotel
Gotham for trip 10 Mexico. Cuba and Florida
They viii not return until late in the spring. when
they will go to their home at Belle Terre Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

Mrs Robert Tier Davidson and Miss Davidson.
Of No. 69S Bushwick avenue. will give a reception
on Monday evening for Miss Adela Verne, young
English pianist.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

Colonel A J. Nutting was the guest Of honor at
a luncheon given on Thursday at the Beach CLUB,
Palm Beach by Hugh G. Brown. Of Boston, ana
received a handsome silver loving cup. The short
speech Of presentation made by James w.
Ridgway, also of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

Mrs Culian Ross Of No. s4s Carroll street will
give bridge on Thursday afternoon
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-29
The Shawl.

The shawl is coming into it's own
again. The fashion is not generally
accredited to London, but it is prob.
able that the fact that Edward VII.
revived his mothers custom of send.
ing out half a hundred Indian shawls
for Christmas gifts among his friends
has something to do with it. At pres.
ent the shawl is being worn highland
fashion, with the right end thrown
over the left shoulder. Perhaps the
most desirable material is real Chi.
nese crepe. 1t comes in many colors,
with heavy embroidery and thick silk
fringe. The Spanish shawl, so popu.
lar at the very first, is not SO much
seen. Wonderful old shawls are to be
found, to harmonic with any and
every costume. The edges are always
heavily fringed, and there is usually a
border of rich colors. They are worn
out driving, in boxes at the theater
and at afternoon affairs, over the
smart one-piece costume.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-29

are thoroughly brushed and shaken Sc
no moth eggs are lodged in them.
These sacks should be pasted togeth'
er, not tied.
With the extraordinary cheapness
of material, the lack of folding
screen in ones bedroom is ineXcusa'
BILE, especially If the morning bath
needs to be taken in ones room.
Where two are occupying the same
room, it insures a degree of privacy,
and in sickness is invaluable for soft,
ening the light and shutting OFF
draughts. If you can not afford to buy
one of three leaves, manufacture one
yourself. Any one with two-inch
strips of soft wood, four hinges, brass
headed tacks, the necessary cloth and
a degree of ''gumption" can secure
something serviceable if not beautiful.
But with good common sense, time
and model to guide, whether in the
store window or a magazine adver.
tisement, something artistic as well as
useful can be.made at slight expense;
and the comfort will be so great there
will speedily be screen in every bed.
room in the house.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-05-29

Pretty over-curtains for service at
bedroom windows are made from Gre
tonne lined with cheese cloth in some
tone which appears in the cretonne
pattern. Used over ruffied Swiss or
muslin curtains, these give the room
2 very dressy appearance. For small
windows, where two sets of curtains
would look heavy, curtains made of
dainty sprigged dimity, such as used
Tor summer gowns, and costing from
eight to fifteen cents a yard, make
very desirable sunlight filters, writes
Bessie Blanchard in the Home Maya
zine. If a choice delicate pattern of
dimity can be secured, a bed spread,
with valance and bolster roll, should
be made of the material, and one or
all leaves OF the screen filled with
the same. The very cheap, loosely
woven crash, such as is used for dish
towels, makes very attractive curtains
and bed spread when set together
with cheap torchon insertion or fag-
oted together. If special color
scheme is to be carried out, this crash
Z
fective, since it can be successfully
dyed by the veriest amateur. White or
eam-colored bed spreads are gener-
ally more satisfactory than colored
ones, especially if there is much col
oring in wall paper and draperies.
Utility boxes are now recognized as
being as necessary as bureau in the
house. The most expensive are COW
cred with leather and used in hall or
library. The woman who is proficient
in the delightful art of woodcarving
has chest in her dining room for the
table linen. If she be bride, she
will have one in her boudoir that will
be lined with white satin and be
called her dover box" holding the
lingerie of her trousseau. In miIadi's
bedroom the box is covered with Gre
tonne matching the other furnishings
and neatly lined with cambria, with a
sachet pad covering the bottom. In
this shirtwaists are kept free from
dust and wrinkles, and If the room is
large enough there will be shirt box
to hold the dainty thin gowns that are
apt to look unkempt If kept in a
crowded clothes closet.
II furnished with springs in the lid,
a heavy box of good size serves as a
bed when thin mattress is placed
over the springs. Such couch COW
cred with corduroy or velour and sup
piled with a generous number of pref
ty cushions adds considerably to the
furnishing of any room, as well as
supplying a dust-proof closet for sell
dom-Worn clothing. Two shirtwaist
boxes with cushions galore form an
attractive cozy corner in a girls room,
and If one has tray fitted in, made
with tiny bamboo rods laced together
with broad ribbons, resting on brass
screw-eyes in each corner, ribbon,
stocks, collars and belts can be kept
with the waists. A shirtwaist box will
he found invaluable for keeping the
wash dresses of the small daughter,
and should be mounted on casters so
It can be easily moved for the weekly
sweeping. A large packing box having
the cover hinged for a lid that will
fit closely provides desirable chest
for winter clothing, if carefully lined
with tar paper throughout. Sacks
made of several thicknesses of news
naner pasted together are moth proof
for clothing, provided the garments