davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
DIVINE GUIDANCE Is NEEDED

This day brings US back from self
sufriciency and independence to a recognition
Of our need Of divine help In the achieve
ments OF our national well as individual,
character. The soul cannot attain its ideals,
and the nation cannot achieve its highest pur-
poses without divine guidance and divine
power. This day calls, therefore, for a closer
union of the Christian forces Of the world
with the government of our country 1t Is Tor
the Christian to make application of the great
fundamental principles enunciated. by Jesus
Christ and the Apostle Paul to the problems
of our national life.Y Thanking God Tor What
he has given us as a peope thanking MIN
for the blessings that have come 70 us as
citizens of this beautiful city; thanklng MIN
for all the things that make life happy IN
this our southern city, let us recognize Goa
more closely in our individual and tnational
life, and with renewed faith in him let US
move on to build more greatly ana more slor-
iously than we have in the past"
one of the unusual union services OF
Thanksgiving day was that neld Dy
B'nai Birth congregation and the Los An
geles Fellowship. held at the Temple % nal
Birth. ,.
DR.. Hecht in his address of welcome
said, in part: . .Lo. 7
extend to you men and women, members OIL
the Los Angeles Fellowship, who have SO
kindly responded to the invitation whGh l
have given you in the name OF my ueaI
CONGREGATION as in my own. Here In TINS
I,ouse of worship, over whose gates might
he fifty inscribed the words, My mousse 10
a house of prayer for all nations we dIe
met this morning, united in one common
sentfment-the sentiment of gratitude Oh
tbantEsqfving Whatever differences may
senarate us on the other days OF pubilc
devotion they are non-eXistent on TINS day
which is set apart for the American cltllen'
without regard to his theological procllv-
titles which appeals to no sect, is recon-
mended by no church, is prescribed py no
ratpchiSm."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a, 10

Los ANGELES. Nov. "a, 1910
Time. Baron. ITher. Hum wlndlvlc. weather.
{ a q. m M ssSS ss.sl S IS ss%% CLEAR: CLEAR:
Highest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature, A..
Rainfall for season, 9S Inch.
Rainfall last season to date, 80 inch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
WANTED-TO Purchase Real Estate

WANTED-A NEW 5-ROOM MODERN
house in Boyle Heights, good neighborhood;
up TO sSOOO Want terms; $3.50 down, balance
monthly Only owners need apply. 6l3
Fay building. A792s. Main 1882. LISA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25

8 INSERTIONS OF a HERALD WANT AID
for the price of 2, insertions for the
price of 3. Ask The Herald counter man
l0-12-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
ROOFING

ROOFING IND BUILDING PAPER, BEST
grade. Closing out half price. 2902 GRlF-
FIFTH AVE. South 416s. n-6-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25

TRAINED NURSE WOULD LIKE CARE OF
one or two children or elderly lady. Address
V. s., 1414 Twelfth St, Santa Monica, Cal.
11-19-10t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
OPTICIANS

]. p. DELANY. 500 5. SPRING. ESTAB-
lished 10 yrs Glasses guaranteed yrs.
11-15-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25

YOUNG LADY WANTS SITUATION IN
country to assist in housework. Address
NJ e. l.. box 1877. Herald. 11-l7-10t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25

PIONEER PATENT AGENCY, HAZARD &
sTRAUSE ESTABLISHED so YEARS.
American and foreign patents secured and
trademarks registered. PATENT LITIGA-
TION $50 Citizens National Bank Building,
Third and Main. Homa A14s3; Main 2522
PATENT BOOK FREE. 2-3-tt
]. s. ZERBE, SOLICITOR, UNITED STATES
and foreign patents; 40 years experience.
522-3 STIMSON BLDG, Third and Main.
Phone A5344 1O-S-tf
PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS, ALL COUN-
tries. A II. LIDDERS. patent lawyer and
solicitor, 612 Am. Bank bldg, I'd and Spring.
10-16-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
AsSAYlNG

JOHN HERMAN, 252h s. MAIN. NOT SAT-
isfaction, but accuracy guaranteed 12-22-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
STATuARY
STORAGE

LARGE PRIVATE, LOCKED IRON ROOMS
for furniture. etc; S15O and 81 per month.
Trunks, boxes, etc., $25c to 50c; open vans,
Sc per day or 75c per hour. We pack and
ship household goods everywhere at re-
duced rates.
COLYEAR's VAN AND STORAGE CO.
Offices 5Os-u S. Main st. Warehouse 25-17
San Pedro st. Phones FS171; Main 1n1.
3-25-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
WANTED-Situations, Female

WANTED-wHERE 1 OR 2 MAIDS ARE
kept to sew and be generally helpful. or
where one maid and large family of
children. to sew for and look after things
generally Very reasonable. Reference.
Go anywhere. BOX 1853. HERALD.
11-13-13t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25

wANTED-SITUATION TO LAUNDER
lace curtains carefully at 25c per pair.
PHONE TEMPLE $50. 11-24-14t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25

POSITION BY EXPERIENCED BOOK
keeper and stenographer; good city refer
ences Call Main 74Ss. Room O. 1l-2o-T
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
To Make Bordures

II ORDURE materials are a prOrnI-
X nent feature of the seasons
- styles, and they promise TO re-
main comparatively exclusive. for the
very reason that almost invariably the
pattern garment is 'bordure effect in
decoration, and having been planned
and measured and provided with differ
ent widths of the border trimming. il is
expensive.
Nothing is beyond the purse OF tha
economical il they are at the same time
the capable, and we do not excuse the
incapable woman in the present genera
uon. The bOrdure may be made at win
by the energetic, resourcefuI woman.
whether she be an artist in silk or in
oils
Given piece of linen and some silk
cotton Or linen floss. il may be brouebff
into tRe last French effect in the ae
erPSeo eriy eoin-spot gown by the embroid-
erlng OF large disks. round the skirt
ssctlon and tunic, or one. of them, and
OF smaller disks for such sections of the
oodlce and sleeves as require them
df ney may 9e done rapidly by the use
OF unpadded japanese work in coarse O.
threads, and may be kept the color 90
the background or made contra stv II1
the use Of extremely different shades
LOT Iti., those s . VINO can venture on the dashy
Borders OF coarse outlining. and fhosa
OF scant cross-stitching too are effacf9
I've, as are those made by cleverl,r coSo-
plning bold embroidery with coarse
Eyelet borders are effective in conobi.
natlon with braid; and the insertion ~
coarse motifs of cluny lace or Of hon,S-
crocheted lace motifs or medallions vim
a tracey OF S-s.O.cldery ara betts.
tnan the usual machine-made bordnras
WHcn may become too popular.
Stenciling enters into the bordura
scheme, for. by the use of the nrsSsnP
stencH dyes, wonderfully beautifI1I ons
ana TWO color effects may be got At ~
sXPense s1 or almost no time Here, also
Is II necessary TO use several widths -:
the border pattern, and this will . in
NoNe a reduction or an enlargemsn-t
OF Whatever motif or running deSiso
has been selected 1ei-
stencil materials suitable for drasva~
are voile, all thin white or cream mo-.
terials. pongee. Hneas. crashes and
crepes; and one of the best things
about the carefully stenciled matsriai 7s
us laundeFable quality. which is rnada
even more certain by the pressino- IN
oI tne dyed portion with a warm iron
iniiheolately after the color is applied.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Convenient Costume

ETS THAT coat or dress?" One
hears ii at every turn in all of
the shops, and in very truth
the garments the speakers gaze upon
are both in one.
Made so that very sheer blouse
may be worn beneath it, the con-
venient dress of the season is a dress
In appearance. but it does coat duty.
1t is skirt and bodice made on
costume lines and fastened together
at the waist line by girdle.
Just a peep of the pretty blouse
SHOWS out from beneath lowered.
neck line, and by a clever arrange
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

anu ilucn OF the work put
upon the heavier qualities
is English eyelet.
Coarse inserts of cluny or
fiat insertion of any heavier
quality are good and rich
iii effect.
By this in sertion. Of
straighr-edged laces h e
curtain is divided into
pleasing sections, both cross
and lengthwise, that render
it less monotonous than a
plain piece of material.
On curtains of this last
sort a narrower band of the
same insertion is used for
edging purposes and so far
as possible pointed and seal
loped laces are now elm
mated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Chintz Applique

A PPLY cut-out creuonne flowers to
~ coarse linen lace for bedroom
- - curtains
This work is to be recommended for
It's beauty and richness and, let it be
whispered, for the repairing of that
cluny and antique lace insertion in the
curtain that has seen too hard serv-
ice on the washboard.
huge colorful blossoms from English
chlntz or cretonne are sewed upon the
lace with their raw edges in. evidence
and then covered along their edges with
white or cream cotton braid.
When this work is well and firmly
done, there will be no danger in its
being laundered with the ordinary care
given to any curtains The applique
work should. however. be laid face
downward upon a soft flannel cloth
during ironing
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Straw Trimming

IND you ever view the bundle Of
straw, either raffia or plated for
the construction of hats, with an
eye for the decorative possibilities? 1t
oHers many little solutions of the i'm
portant millinery question of trinon,ine,
rama may be used to embroider SOFT
RIBBON IN large squares, coin spots or
70 introduce long stitches on hordered
SILK or ribbon. Two colors of the straw
In~eads can be used in combination
Especially effective is this when usad
on two-toned silk
must be supple in order to he nroduciyl'
I've of good results. can be used as an
edging for ribbon. 1t can be wound
around In the form of a cabochon. n
buckle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
MA o Mf

has been some request for this size, II
being generally conceded that the rib
bon will. in the long run. tear the
smaller slot.
We are never too old to learn, and
1t is through the communicated expert
ences OF our readers that we pass on
much valuable information and make
use Of it as we so along.
Padded buttonhole stitch will complete
I the eyelets, and if you have chosen the
: wallachian stitch and are doing this
little piece of work rapidly for a prac-
tical. everyday garment. you may dis
card the padding of soft untwisted cot
ton for the time being and substitute the
mercerized cotton with which you are
working. In this way, l am told by a
willing worker who contributes plenty
Of useful information, you avoid break
ing the thread. Pad the scallop with
the thread you are going to use for the
buttonhoIing, and proceed from one to
the other without a break.
To make the garment, you will seam
the back. A seam IS required on each
shoulder, which you will fell. and the
lower finish is a peplum to keep it
down and to protect the corset from
your dark or colored petticoat bands.
And now the Frenchiest of French
front fastenings: four lace buttons,
each one placed on a tiny bit Of very
narrow tape sewn to the under scallop
Of the left side. and on the right side.
underneath. four embroidered loops.
which will bring the two rows of seal
lops just together down the center front
without lap to conceal the pretty
finish
All of this done, and it isn't much, you
will have d very nice little corset cover
TO keep or to give away.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

"REIONNE comes to the rescue
once more, offering a cheap and
- pretty material for the bedroom
slipper -.
They are built upon a firm foundation
one Of the best pairs Of slipper soles
that -cone-care being taken not to have
them the least bit too large.
No pattern will be required by the
ordinarily expert seamstress if she. will
plant the foot securely on the sole and
1T a deep vamp Of cretonne over the
front Of the foot. covering toes. and
3nstep.
At its upper edge. across the instep.
a casing cOnceals the elastic that holds
the slipper more firmly. and on the cen
ter front there is placed a small. close
bow OF 3-inch ribbon.
Round the back section of the leather
sole there is a binding Of the same
ribbon in narrower width: this is sewed
on by hand over. the usual tape-covered
edge
The variation in cretonne coloring
makes II possible 20 match either +1e
hanglngs OF the room or the neglipee
which last is even better.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

panel Just one panel out of the eight
OF more shows a large growing rooster
with gorgeous red comb.
Inc bird himself is done in ecru silk.
outlined upon natural-colored nonoao
ms comb being the one bright touch
he Is novelty in the parasol world
u,uouDteoiy and he looks very like
other primitive work in the fowl and
animal kingdom on which the children
are taught the value Of the outline
stitch in bringing out a picture.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Silk and Rama
"HE best of the raffia bags for shor

"HE best of the raffia bags for shop
ping and fancy work show har-
mony of color
SILK which is the bag proper, is chosen
10 match the shade of the raffia net
work which covers it. And here let there
De added a suggestion against reversing
TINS process Raffia may be bought in a
moderate number of colors only, and
great matching difficulties may be obvi-
ated by the purchasing of the raffia first.
Inc netting Of the raffia covering has
pecome an art, and choice patterns
are produced upon the bottom and ex-
lenolng UP the sides to join an equally
beautiful woven handle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Narrow Net Pleatings

N TRAIGHT strips Of net doubled
- don't think Of troubling TO hem
~ them) and pressed into tiny nleat-
ings eoge the sheer white linen frock.
They may be used in severar 80
contributing to the delicate finish ~ ~ :,
garment "a INC
Two Of the narrow net pleatfags are
seWeo upon the edge Of 8. band of plain
he1' "hlcn Is suspended beneath the
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Curtain Decorations

"HE fat sash curtain, made with
very little fulness, is now in bet
ter taste than those Of gathered
surface for the heavier qualities Of
scrim and butchers linen.
Upon this comparatively fat surface
there is more incentive to embroider
than on the full, gathered hanging.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
USED WITH BRAID

Braiding patterns on heavy material
may invariably be made more lacy by
the intersprinkling of large eyerets in
round or oval outline, according to the
motif OF the design.
This rule holds good on all scaHoped'
borders and many centerpiece edges:
they are distinctly improved by the ad-
dition of rows or groups of eyelers or
by the single opening in some flower
center. in place of heavy seedstitch or
French knot. =.
The seedstitch suggests. naturally
enough, its frequent use in an French
work, and the later practice Of suBsti-
tuting for it a group OF tiny eyeIets
worked very close together. e =.
Some flowers lend themselves more
readily than others to the eyelet as a
petal Necessarily. the. forget-me-not' is
one of these. Il is. in fact. the very
best. and it is just as correct to work
any baby garment with the open petal
as the solid
For the beginner there is nothing
easier than eyelet work. and for the
busy woman nothing more rapid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
A Rooster in
Outline

r T IS hardly likely that
the embroiderer will es-
- cape the present rage
for the rooster. and he is
already. appearing in. such
designs as I h e parasol
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
The Imitation Gem

WI ORR with beads is coming to the
Wv fore once more, and both on
leather and linen fancy articles
the addition of transparent or an
opaque gem here and there adds rich
ness and color.
Colored art linens offer a ready sur
face for this work. and decorated and
burnt feathers are equally good The
beads are usually studded in among
some color process, such as gilt or
paint on suede leather or Roman en-
broidery stitches on linens.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

teriaIs of either cotton or linen and
with plaid ginghams: These child
ish bonnets too. are velvet-faced and
tied down with broad ribbon velvet or
with gay silk ribbons to match the de-
sign of the material.
On the personal taste depends the cot
ton and linen trimmed hat. which may
equal the richest creation if it be ap-
propriate for the occasion and for the
Wearer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

T He accompanying design for a
separate corset. cover. has been
adapted from the clover leaf
and is shown by request. 1t is.
my desire TO satisfy all. but L am fre-
ouently obliged to compromise by show
Ing a design that comes within the de-
mands or requirements :of. several of the
workers. :.:t..a
Clover leaves are popular because they
may be embroidered solid. in. two sec
uons by observing the central. vein, or
they may be done in the wallachian
stitch, which is an all-around favorite
For speed reasons 1 should undoubted-
y advise this stitch. 1t covers with
amazing rapidity. and may be done by
the plain seamstress who can make an
ordinarily good buttonhole. The stems
are very fine outline stitch; the ribbon
slots and the small circles sprinkled
round 10 Tighten the effect and to
make the design more lacy are to- be
treated as evelets
Speaking Of the slots, let me say there
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Cut on the Bias

n LID bias band trimming has been
revived and Is seen on gingham,
on silk and on cloth. Some of the
very latest black-and- white striped
cloths in Paris are simply trimmed with
tne same material cut on the bias and
stitched in the good old-fa shioned way.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Cotton and
Linen on
Hats

~ ILKS velvets, flowers and feath-
ers are not the only materials
~ used as trimming for the most
exquisite among the modern hats.
There is a distinctive elegance in the
right choice of cotton fringe, for
instance, and of chintz and galIoon-
All sorts of pretty upholstery goods
are called into requisition by the ex-
pert home milliner in exact repeti-
tion of the high-priced French hat.
The figure marked on the tag does
not always represent richness of
fabric. but stands quite as frequently
for the know how" that dared TO
combine a cotton print with a high
priced straw.
Bands cut from fiowered chintz or
from cretonnes are not distinctly new
in the millinery world; but when that
simple material is dotted over with
queer little blossoms. and then veiled
with erepy chiffon, the newest and
best effect of this season has been
reached. The choosing, also of a de-
sign of chintz having a stripe admits
of the cutting away of the re-
mainder OF the design and the using
of the stripe with it's edges turned in
as a crown band and for large bows
just as If ii were ribbon. This is
wired in the identical way that laces
are. by adroitly slipping the delicate
wire into the hem along one side Of
the strip of chintz.
Cotton upholstery fringes dipped in
stencil dye are used for the edging of
colored straws and for large, round ca
bochons that hold up the rolling brim.
Plain linen is a favorite hat scarf.
and for this purpose the hopsacking
weave is highly favored. With its edges
turned back and stitched in strictly tai
lor fashion. there Is snap to the linen
scarf. Handkerchief linen in dainty col
ors is wired into great bows for use on
the leghorn fiat. with some simple gar
den flower. Canary yellow linen drapery,
with dandelions, on burnt leghorn de-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

ment OF the front fastening the hpt-
tonholes, which are bound sra In.
on both sides. and the .front ra ne
s..ou''oiieu ao,. halfway down and turned
pack In one rever, TO disclose the
front OF the blouse and to cool the
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

bottom hounce Of lace to add airiness
Again. a narrow and a wider net
pieaung form the edge of a delicate
embroidered hounce made of linen or
OF batiste. ss'
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
FOR THE :.
EYELET
WORKER

T OR those who persistently en1or'oid- E
II er the. eyelet 10 the exclusion OF
Il other heavier work. there is an
endless variety both in design and IN
the articles chosen for handw0rk.
~ first thought. the little eyelet seems q.
confined TO a very narrow field This
tiny open circle seems fitted only for
the filing in OF designs on all those
spots showing a detached circle. but it's
possibilities widen out mdefnirely.
The laydOwn collar for instance, pre-
sents a surface as fruitful as does the
jabot for the lacy effect thai could be
obtained in no other way. unless it were
the letting in OF lace. just within the
scalloped border a row Of eyelets may
help oIt the general edge or a design
in square or round lines may be 50
planned that its entire effect may be
brought out by eyelets. on the belt
and on the baby carriage straps. too,
the all-eyelet design will be found use
ful.
Now. in the making Of children's hand
kerchief-linen dresses. the very little
ones with only the tiny open circle as
a decoration. there is ample opportunity
for the use of this very easy work. The
dress is made with lace or embroidery
beading and upon the finished garment
there is worked. wherever beauty sug-
gests, a polka dotted eyelet pattern. 1t
naturally viii appear upon the yoke,
back and front, on the whole top of the
sleeve and in strip round the skirt
section. or else in pattern extending
upward in a point from the hem. thus
covering the center or front breadth.
ON HEAVY LINEN
Women's heavy linen garments are
done in the same way; the work
being carried out in cotton or linen
thread matching ,the background. and
the openings varying from the size OF
a pea TO a dime. and placed as far
apart as garment. wearer or worker
demands.
Cross-b barred tucking on the white
blouse offers separate and even spac-
ing for the eyelet Rows of pinch
tucks are run in one direction and
then in the opposite forming bars an.
inch or more square and so planned
as to produce a straight bar or
diagonal. Into each of the squares
made by the tucking is Let a single
eyelet or a group of three.
This work may cover the entire
garment or may be done in a patch
on the top Of each sleeve and TO form
a yoke and shoulder portion back and.
front s.... go
Hosiery work done in eyelet stitch
is almost the simplest method known
for the embroidering of the ankle
and instep. In a shot or aIlover.
pattern, there is no danger of the
grain of the weave disturbing the
design. as is the case with the en-
broidering of a running vine.
USED WITH BRAID -
Braiding patterns on heavy material
may invariably be made more lacy BY
the intersprinkling of large cyclists in
round or oval outline. according to the
motif OF the design.
This rule holds good on all scaHoped
borders and many centerpiece edges:
they are distinctly improved by the ad-
rs =
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

CAAOA(C VI dAttCSs ~
low, rounded crown
will work out most
readily, and a sim
pie fiat brim. some
what dropping. will
prove less difficult
for the novice than
a shape which is de-
cidedly rollin z.
Moreover, the sim
pie shape is the one
usually chosen for
C h / n I z covering.
Mushroom shapes
for little girls are
beautiful as we'll as
stylish when COW
cred over with
dainty lowered ma
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

mands a black velvet fac
ing. and the same broad,
becoming facing is used on
paler straw. draped simply
with a generous scarf of
green handkerchief linen
fastened by a green rafia
buckle.
Colored ginsham is ideal
hat trimming for outing
purposes. both for grown
ups and for little people.
Scotch plaid cut on the bias
will be exclusive on the best
of panama shapes.
Plain buckram frames are
covered with shot chintz,
whose Dresden flowers take
the place of the sprawling
vines Of last season. and
are, truthfully speaking.
more fetching. Here again
the black facing comes to
the rescue and renders even
the very contrasty patterns
becoming. The covering of
chintz hats is not overdifi-
cult if care be taken in the
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Cretonne Slippers

NRETONNE comes to the rescue
once more, offering a cheap and
- pretty material for the bedroom