davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20
GREEN CAMP

Green Camp, Aug. 20.-Miss
Blanche Thomas. of Marion, Is spend
ing her vacation with her mother
Mrs. Frank Thomas. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins, en-
tertained Saturday evening a party OF
young people in honor of their daugh-
ter, Margaret's, twentieth birthday an
niversary. The evening was very
pleasantly spent with music aud
games. Those present were Misses
Mary Fish. Ruth Porter, Ruth Pettey.
Ora Zeig and Nell Collins, and
Messrs. Paul Mayfeld, Harry Beaver
Lester Rush and Shep of Agosta.
Mr.. Lemonie Davis is enjoying a
two weeks visit with relatives at
Lima, Harrod and Elida.
Mrs Abner Sayen and children,
Blenda and Norman, of Toledo, re-
turned home Sunday after an ex-
tended visit with relatives in our viii
iage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Ferrin have
moved from Columbus to make this
their future home.
Messrs. Edgar Hogan. Carl Peters,
Leroy Cole and Irwin Pettey were
Cedar Point visitors last Sunday.
Mr.. Jacob Lanius Is visiting rela-
tives in the northern part of Michi-
gan. s'Iss =
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Somerlott
entertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Augustine and children. Fern.
Harold and Burneil.
Miss Mary Fish and her Sunday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20
MORRAIy.

f.kssaaf MofNfAtiJ.
Moral o., Aug. 19.-Rev. II. r..
Murphy a Missionary from India gave
q fine illustrated lecture on India at
the f. p. Church Wednesday even
ing. the pictures were excellent and
gave the audience good idea of the
condition of affairs in India.
Mrs. Vermillion and Hiss Helen
Vermillion of Urbana were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ginger this
week.
Mrs. j. +. viii of Marion spent
several days this week at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Londen-
slayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Herrlott and chill
dren Of Ostrander have returned
home after visiting Mrs. Herriott's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James Miner.
Mrs. Zetta Bryant of near Mar
settles and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Giles
and little son of near Redwood
weer guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Giles this week.
Harry Ritter and Harold Schultz
We're visitors at Harpster Sunday
evening
MIR. Waiter Pryor and daughters
Miss Mrvtle of Thomville spent Sunday
at their home here. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
III. Pryor and children of Marion were
also guests at the Pryor home.
Mrs. j. Wolfe. Mrs. ]. Tscasure and
John Vannatta of Logan were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J..
Pratte two days this week.
Mr.. S. 8. White, son Wilbur and
daughters Mildred and Katherine OF
Bucyrus and Miss Pauline Perry OF
Delaware were guests of friends here
Wednesday evening.
Mary katharine Hinklin of Marion
is a guest at the home of o. Washburn
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. McClain and
Luke Of Upper Sandusky, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. McClain and children
Robert and Bruce of Attica and Mr..
and Mrs. !. =. Barnthouse were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Stouffer Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Patchett of Upper San
dusky is guest of her daughters
Mrs. Frel McCumber and Mrs. ID. II.
Collins
Miss Helen Jackson of Dayton is
a guest Uf Mrs. T. A. Washburn.
Mrs w. w. Taft of Columbus vis-
tied her daughter Mrs. c. II. Postle
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f, Newland and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20

Mr. s. VI Stouffer and son Dwight
are spending the week at Niagara
Falls
Mrs. Marion McIntire and little
daughter Helen of Forest visited at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Ferguson
this week
Mrs. Matte Van DeGriff and daugh-
ter Pansv and son Ralph of Circleville
spent several days this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Corey.
Mrs. L. e. Westfall of Covington
Ky, and Mr. Carl Ritter of st. Louis,
Mo-, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
II. Ritter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20

school class enjoyed an outing Friday.
The Waddel home )was sisited and
other points of interest to the little
ones. M
The Steunn reunion was held this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Berry. quite a number of rel
atives from distance were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snavely. Mr..
Bart Snavely and daughter, of Nc
Comb are guests over Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Carmine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20
AGOSTh

AGOSTA
Agosta. Aug 20.-Mr. Clarence Hos
Ter, of Ashley. spent a portion OF the
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. ID. Hosler
Mrs Jane Sprague, of LaRue, was
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Betty Mil
ler Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hellar and
children. Alice, Glare, limo and Har-
old, of Moral, and Mr.. and Mrs Clay
Wilson and daughter, Clara Alice, of
DeClir, were entertained at the Il. l..
Schultz home Sunday.
Mrs. Dell McClelland and grand
daughter spent Sunday with LaRue
friends.
Miss Grace Schultz left Monday for
a visit with relatives in Moral.
Mrs. C. o. farmhouse was u Ma
rion shopper Saturday.
Mr.. Harold O'Connell returned to
his home in Marion. Saturday, after
spending the week with his sister,
Mrs Fred Brady, south of town.
Mrs. G. L. Young and Mrs. w. F.
Dutton were guests at the w. II. Hol-
verstott home. in Marion, from Mon
day until Wednesday.
Miss Julia Larue, of Redwood, ar
rived Saturday for q few days visit
with friends.
Mr., pearl Dundore, of Marion, was
n business visitor I'm this village on
Tbursdav.
Mr. sherman Chapman returned
from a visit with friends in Detroit,
Mich sunday.
Mrs w. 10. Dutton and grand
daughter. Miss Mercedes Dutton, left
Monday for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
DavId sonsIev of Gallon.
Mr. Frank Creyison. of Marion, Is
,pendinr the week with his grand
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Payne.
Mrs. Charles Reeves. of Gypsy vir-
ginia and Mr.. Quinn Jones OF Farmer
CITY. Illinois, we're called here by the
.ariou. illness of Mrs. Matilda Ton
p,,e,.
Misc Mac Davis returned Saturday
from n visit with Marion friends.
Mrs. Jennie Grim left Tuesday for
n. visit at the Perry Imbody home. in
waldo.
Mr. and Mrs. George Powellson. of
uarion gore calling on friends here
over Sunday,
Miss Rae Carey Is the guest of rel
atlyes in Marion at present
Mis- Iona Dickinson, of Mt. Olive.
is spending the week with Miss Leona
Southwick. north of town.
Mr.. VIII Imbody. of Marion. was
attending to business here Wednes-
day.
Mr.: Carlton Gongway left for trip
TO New York, Niagara Falls and Buff
falo, Tuesday. .E
MIR. and Mrs. C. b. Hudson. of Ma
rion. were guests Of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Johnson,
from Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carey and
children, Ellsworth and Kathleen,
have returned after weeks outing
NJ Russell Point, Lewistown reservoir.
Miss Hazel Hosler is entertaining
Miss Ruth Iron, of DeCliff, this week
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
IRON LINENS DAMP
WITHOUT ANY STARCH

As linens form large percentage Of
spring and summer dresses. 60 IS advis-
able 10 study a method for preserving
the beauty Of this fabric No linen
should be starched- True. linen has a
crisp, clean finish when starChed and
irouef. but Il rumples easily and one
wearing makes garment. untt. Tor sec
ond appearance Instead, dampeu the
goods well and iron until perfectly DRY
Iron as much OF a garment as possible
or the wrong side 20 raise the thread
In washing blue linen. odd vinegar 10
the last riusinE water. Place a teapoOu-
fuI OF soda in a gallon Of water when
dipping a lavender Use no 5luiUE IN
tans. but supply u DieurIfuIly in the rms
Ing water for white, blue and pink
Green should not be- dipped into indigo
water When the green begins To fade
din il into a sour solution Of water and
vinegar and hang Il in the shade %
dry Dress linens are not unlike table
linens as 10 Laundry work as hard
pressing on damp material furnishes a
certain amount Of stiffness sufficient
for such a1ricS- Use a. very large iron
for pressing large pieces
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
SIMPLE MOUNTS SET OFF PHOTOGRAPHS

trasts should be able 70 select with dis
cernmeut a mounting that VIII do JUS
tice 10 his prints and be satisfactory
enough 10 the esthetic sense Of the ma
jority-
Usually. the simpler the mount the
better the result However. there are
some prints that need q stronger set
of than a plain mounting VIII allow
Il is then advisable 10 have recourse
70 a multiple mount
The print Is first placed on mount
but slightly Iarzer than itself It may
he Of a color strongly contrasting with
that Of the print OF that OF the larger
mount on which presently both are 20
be attached once this Is done II viii
be perceived that the smaller mount
acts as a strong set-off, as a frame a.
II were. TO the print, and thar, wheu
iudiciouSly selected II adds greatly
TO the general effect Of the picture
Frightening or subdUinE a high light
here and there OF hzrmonizing, pull
ing together the lines OF the photo
graph
The set-off mount should seldom show
more than q fraction Of an inch. Some
times so little as the sixteenth OF an
inch is sufficient 10 secure the desired
effect q broad. dark or light line
around the picture
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
TO MAKE PATTIES
OF STRAWBERRIES

For strawberry pattiss take four
ounces Of ripe Strawberries. whites Of
two eggs. half teaspoonful strawberry
extract. some patty cases, one CUpful
milk. one cupfuI whipping cream, one
heapInE tablespoonful OF powdered gela-
tine. three tablespoonfuIs sugar Dis
solve the Eelatine. sugar and rEiIk care
fully over the ire Strain IL into a basin
and when cool add the strawberry ex-
tract, cherries cut in halves. whipped
cream and the whites o. eggs beaten
s+frFv- sir occasionally and when be
ginning 10 set divide into the patty
cases Decorate with whipped cream
and whole ripe Strawberries
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
ANSWERS TO Queries
From Tines Readers
To Make Potpourn.


Rose H--The foIIwins formula makes
q deiicioUsly fragrant p0tpourrf-
Strip The rose leaves and dry on
papers spread on the floor Of an unused
room When You have q half peck .hne
dry leaves, take a large china or glass
bowl and strsw q handful Of table salt
on the bottom ADD three or four hand
fuls Of the leaves follow with more
salt and more leaves, until all the leaves
are used Salt must form the last layer
Let this remain I've days, stirring ana
turning twice a da--
When they seem moist. add three
ounces bruised aIlspice and two ounces
bruised stick cinnamon This forms
the body Of the stock Let this remain
n week OF more, turning the top TO the
bottn-
Then II should be ready for the peuna-
nent Jar, which should have q double
lid Nix together one ounce each br71Is-
ed cinnamon and cloves, two uutmegs,
roarsely powdered. Two ounces ginger
root, slice thin, one half ounce bruised
Huise seed, one half pound dried Iaven-
der leaves, two ounces sliced orris root,
two ounces dried orange and lemon peel.
ten grains of musk and whatever YOU
have in the way Of dried ViOlets- Glove
Pinks- tube roses, orange blossoms,
lemon verbe1a and berSauot s little
dried rosemary IS also an addition.
Pack the rose leaves in tire Jars in lay
ers. putting the fragrant mixture of
spices between each layer When filed.
Tour In liquid mixture made from
q pint OF Florida water, the same
amount magnolia water ana q little
Of the essential oils Of such perfumes
as rose seranium, violet. jessimine OF
anything else ycu may desire. This Is
not necessary, but Is a great addition
Shake and stir once a week and open
daily for a Few months, taking care
not 10 leave it uncovered any length OF
time
Rose leave and other fragrant flowers
may be added through the season, but
SAT- must Zoe used also, as in the be-
ginning.
This potTouui Is expensive in the
making, but 1t VIII retain its delicate
fragrance for a quarter Of "a century
Your druggist viii quote you prices OF
The oils and you can set the amount.
desired
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
MARRIAGE PROBLEM
IS HARD TO SOLVE
All Unions Not Happy, So
the Fewer Failures Wed
the Better.

It is a lesson that men apparently
never needed to learn, that marriage IS
for life, not life for marriage, and that
the world is teeming with other inter
ssting things
II would make most wives vastly
mcce capable, more interesting. and
certainly happier II they could hear
about with them the same convic ion
that the world is fun Of other inter est
ing things
It would be balm 10 many an unsuc-
cessful marriage For, despite al the
wisdom in the world, all marriages are
not, and cannot be made, happy and
successful, and certainly the fewer OF
these failures that are flung out for
public adjustment the better Let men
and women learn to make a workable
compromise. and make the very most
OF the other interesting things IN life
For, in the end. IN marriage as iI
life. We experience only ourselves
What we get out Of life is just what
we have put into II. And il any under
taking is a failure We might just as
well bring il home to ourselves and say
Il am a failure along that line
The Washington times., 1910-05-06

very smooth or glossy print on a FerS
rough and coarse surface. and CONVEX
seGly a rough surface, broad erect
print on a smooth and coated board
The size OF the mount also snouid
bear q due relation 70 that Of the print
The same principle Of harmony holds
good in this instance as well and Is
safe guide 10 follow
To be sure. tastes vary Taste IS
mostly a matter Of culture. an acquired
quality. though some persons are ny
nature more highly endowed IN thar
direction than others But any one
bv keeping IN mind this simple prin-
chile Of harmony and the law OF con
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
Mr.. FUNNY BUGS NEW CARRIAGE.
By FARMER SMITH.

I'm going TO get another carria. "a .,
said Mr. Funny Bug, zone that Mis-
Jolly and cau ride IA side bv side
You can bet there VIII be only room
Tor two IN that he said, as he carefuI1x-
tied his little purple necktie-
Mr. Funny Bug started down the
street tWirling his little cane. He was
goinz to buy the new carriage
Here's just what you want" said
M store Bug. and he brought out the
dearest little carriage made Of a tiuv.
tiny box, with little spool wheels.
There IS Just room enough for two
on that little seat thought Mr.. Funny
Bug.
Where's the horse2" he said.
Here IL is said 8Ir. Store Bug. lead
ing out nice white caterpillar an
hitching him to the little wagon.
How much do YOU want for it2v ask
ed AIr- Funny Bug.
Two acorns," said AR Store Bug.
III take II, said Mr. FUNNY Rr-
taking two acorns out Of his pocket and
handing them TO Mr. Store Bug. and
he got in the little wagon.
He travels much faster than 2 snail 81
said Mr.. Funny Bug. But the caf4r.
pillar was a little hard to drive. Ever
tree and weed he would come 10. up h,
I would so, dragging the little Wagon
with Mt Funny Bug right afer hin.
whoa, there, whoa shouted Mr.
I Funny Bus what are YOU trying 4,
do2 Come down out of that"
I But al last Mr. Funny Bug got hon,
with his new wagon and put it IN tn.
( barn III bet Miss Jolly win Iik
] that" he said.
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
BEAN CROP FAILS
AND PRICES SOAR
Favorite Edible Hard to Obtain
and Quotations Are
Upward

Among the greatest luXuries in the
vegetable line IN Washington ar the
present time are string beans. There
aupears TO have been a failure Of the
early crop IN the South this year and
shipments have suddenly become very
scarce
one Of The leading local commission
dealers said this mo-RinE that he could
account for the higher prices in no
other way than that the crop was not
as good as the early season gave prom
s=e Of The quotations increased today
from Ssa5 TO s. a basket and in some
cases where the produce was OF extra
fne quality the vrice was higher than
that
string beans have been in the market
nearly q u winter, but during. the coolest
months the shipments were not very
heavy In the early spring they ir-
creased and the price went down bus
nov consiEnme have fallen off per
ceptIbIy 10 the discontinue Of the con
sEmeE
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
FREE FLOW OF OIL
NEEDED IN CAMP
New Wick Should Be Dried Well
10 Get the Best
Light.

To =et a Ueu-Iighted lamp the hrst
thing is a free flow Of oil
The new wick. therefore, should be
held IN front Of a fire and carefully
dried before using BY this means IL
win thoroughly absorb the OH, and the
flow is not impeded-
Another way is TO soak the wick In
VINEGAR and then dry It Wei; this pre-
vents smoking Foul wicks should be
washed or boiled in soft water then
riused and thoroughly dried
Again. the reservoir OF the lamp
should always be kept filed 1or II the
oil IS low the flow is imperfect and the
wick becomes charred-
As soon as the burners get black
and sticky they should be boiled in
vinegar to which has been added a
tablespoonful Of salt, Their they VIII
come out nearly as fresh as new
Lamp chim1eys must never be wash
ed. but rubbed clean With a cloth
dampened with alcohol
The Washington times., 1910-05-06

CATURN Is in conjunction with the
- Moon today
Jupiter and Mercury occupy positions
in the zodiac that give them mutual and
helpful power for great influence on
business and on all Important under
takiuEs-
Great rewards are promised TO-DAY for
sound and clean Judgment There is a
good sign for those who are in trouble
promising that with courage and energy
they VIII find way out
Freedom from prejudice. strict honor
liberation OF the weaknesses or faults
OF othe- and courageous adherence
to what known to be right are uiloer
a bright sign Of success today
care must be taken in these twenty
four hours TO avoid anything IN TIE
nature Of dissipation, and espeClahS
over-induIgence fin drink
Gambling Is under very eFh aspects
today and tomorrow
Uranus Isl in a position That inolca1es
success in Strengthening out involved
matters or smoothing over disputes.
The fnfu suce is usually excellent for
reform and shaking OF harmful habits
CourtehIu- enGaEemeutS. and weddings
are under good signs
F}a kers. c6nfectioners. caterers cooks
and hotel keepers should benefit
study. science. art. sightseeing. anc
calculation are under favoring aspects
Dealings fin real estate should prove
satisfactory. The time is good FOR build
iuEs-
a promising sign IS over the open
fields woods and waters indicating
that ft viii be well 90 seek recreation
or health In the open air
Persons with this birthdate are likely
10 TroTt during the tweivemOuth by
Dractfcfu- steadfast industry
Children born today are under aspects
4l7a+ often give 2 high sense OF art
The Washington times., 1910-05-06

Amateur photographers viii do well
20 remember in mounting their wo-k
that a warm print generally shows
up 10 best advantage on a warm
mount. All sepja prints belong 90 this
category.
4 cold gray mount on the contrary
should be used properly FOR blush
black and cold gray silver OF platinum
prints Il IS good policy 10 adhere 70
this rule and not TO break 81 except
where careful deliberation and q per
feet understanding OF the effect 20 be
attained seem to make this course adj
visable
similarly it is well never 20 mount q
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
SWEDEN WELCOMES
BABY PRINCESS
Little Girl Is Named tngrid Vic
toria Sofa LuiSe Mar
garethe

Save the little Princess JUliana, Of
Holland. no baby princess born Of
recent years has been so e1thusiasticai-
" welcomed as the small laughter who
mas just come TO gladden. he family Of
the Crown Prince and Princess OF
Sweden
There has been a great scarcity Of
princesses IN Sweden for two Eenert-
tious. and, in FACT. the country doesn
posses any al all at present except the
new baby. 90 whom has been given a
charming Swedish name
She has been called InsFIu. but one
English uoues the hOnOred one Of Vic
tOTIa. has been added TO mis-. as well As
Sofa. LuiSe, and ALaTEa rethe.
some romanri persons are predicting
for the somewhat remote TElJUre a re-
union IF Sweden and Norway by the
marriage Of the BABY Princess In-rid q
sturdy little Prince OIsf, the Crown
Prince Of Norway
The Washington times., 1910-05-06

Tor the very young girl T-hO is just
beginning 10 be noticed among the
near debUtantes the costume pictured
today viii have a special charm As
a party frOck when all the girls at
the shore OF mountain resort are enjoy
ing the nidweek hop the costume VIII
be found especially attractive OF fame
coIored foulard. with bodice and skirt
pIfsse- the garment has both the charm
OF simplicity and grace The yoke OF
hane-coIOred net is marked with SOU
tachinE IN the same tone. SOutachIng
also trims the enUresdeuN OF lace on
the three-quarter sleeves and outlines
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
NET IS WASHED
LIKE COMMON LACE

Net is washed in exactly the same
way as common lace. ana also stjffened
In hot water starch, but as net is 20
thin II does not take the stifeninE very
readily, and in consequence must be
put In fairly thick starch So. for thin
nets full bo1ilng-uater starch Is ueces-
sary- The net must be dried and
damped and irOued ON the wrong side
II should be carefully iroled to the
width as II has a great tendency to
draw 10 the length and become strfnEv
I'm appearance care must also be taken
10 keep tie edges straight while il is
being iroued-
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
FRUIT JUICES

Few realize how much can be done
with juices left from cooking fruit
T.re v can he made into jelly. fresh
and delicate. 10 serve In a tiny mold
with meat They can be used in max
ing water ices. Used instead OF milk
thew make delicious blanc mango
Thickened with cOrnsta-ch and cooked
+f7I clear and sweeueued they make a
delicate sauce for various kinds OF
ruddi4Es-
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
Contestant Submits Diary of
JourneyingS TO England
and Return.
TRIPS COMPLETED
BEFORE LAST CALL
Relaxation Promised Weary Voy-
ayers for Next Week IN Form
of Pleasant Problem.

at last the puzzle contestants have
burst the bonds Of their unusual
silence. It seems that they have been
having all sorts of a time getting their
bearings
Here is the weekly diary Of one Of
them NO sooner had L found a good
au-azOuud. reputable and reliable nov
q by genial old member Of the class
f. New England school than away I
was whirled on a VIII o the wlsp
chase for No. 6. Naturally enough,
7 fancied we sing G. H he hurt It
was 10 be found in close proximity
70 its next door neishbOr- But was
II? Indeed, no
4'On the contrary, I had 70 take a
ship and almost q sailing ship al that
and pIow the waters OF the broad At
Iantic.
Reaching old England's shore (Which
some consider sunny but 1 know 10
be otherwise. I had g bit Of a time
finding my way 10 the old home OF one
Of the first OF the English nOvelists
Of the realistic school Then after
adding this gentle oId-time book 10
my list, I had 10 take another trip
across the pond and back again TO
New England, 10 add dear old DIT.
-s deliciOusIy human tome to
my. collection
"A7I this takes time Miss Carroll
and I. for one, feel fortunate IN reach
ing my goal before Friday afternoon at
3 O'Clock, which YOU tell Us Is the hour
OF the pUzzier's fate
If the rest Of the puzzlers are as
travel worn as I they viii enjoy an
easy one for the next week Nay we
have it,"
Sure enough you may have an easy
one Rest after labor is what we all
need 70 keep US in proper trim and
II things this week were 50 strenuous
VIII fix II I'D 50 that next week You
VII have something merely pleasantly
peTpIexing-
The Washington times., 1910-05-06

In view or the fact that many of my
correspondents have bewailed the ore
vailinE conditions in Washington In re-
gard te the socially stranded young men
and girls, take particular pleasure in
oublishfn- the following letters, VI ich
sound su-h an entirely different note
The Washington times., 1910-05-06

the soft belt or Eirdle. II preferred the
yoke may be omitted and the neck, after
the manner of the day, let bare, In
ihis event the neck of course Is not
cut so low as that IN the picture While
the model presented is dashingly
evolved i'm flame color the little hrefiy
dress may be made up with equal sue
cess in uaIe blue. IN soft pink, or in
white as the case may be. As "a gar
uput which viii stand any amount OF
wear and tear and more than one
packing" the frock viii have add
rionaI attractions 10 the mother who is
making up the vacation day wardrobe
for her family Of girls
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
10 SEW ON SWANS DOWN.

II, when sewing swans down on q
coat or bonnet. both edges are stitched
TO q strip OF soft satin ribbon II VIII
wear much longer. The stitching does
not show. and the skin Of the down
does not break 50 easily