davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
home. Ftardens ont he u nnes.'. from q
business trip to Richmond.
Radford Social News.
Especial to The Times-D ispat ch.l
Radford. Va. March 28.-Mfsa Anr

4tst lopeClal 70 LII NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rudford, Ya..a March 2e.-Miss Annie
Jackson. formerly OF Rad ford, daugh-
ter Of Rev. and Mrs. a. N. Jackson,f
of Louisville. underwent successful
operation for appendicitis atsthe Lin-
coin Memorial Hospital. llnoxville.s
Tenn, last Wednesday,. She is II now
doing nicely. 3 iii ,5S 5s a 3
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il Roberts have
gone to Roanoke. where they will live
for the present. II
There will communion at the
Faster services of the LutheransS Sun
day, whichsw be held In the court-4
S. u. Mcdonald spent several days
In Blacksburg last week. the guest
Of Joseph Henderson and family. ~
Miss Hillah Shell Is slowly improv-S
ing from her att ack Of grip.
Mrs. ]. ~. chnmbley was the guest
Thursday. Nj.
Mrs q. Il. Carly Will spend Easter
In Roanoke, with her parents
Rev, !, Harry yYhitmor OF the
Union Theological Seminary Is tbs
rev ma stor fort he East End and West
Miss Frances Miles, of1FNirginia5 Coll
lege. vii, spend Easter With Mrs
Lewis Ingles. s2s BsS&s tS 22S
Mrs, George W. Miles will visit Mrs
judge Ph i '' Of I Bristol, and "a {
tain William lnsles, of Radford. at
tended the funeral OF Rev. j. IN. 5IIar-
ris at Floyd Courthouse, Wednesday,
Miss Mary Miles VIII be a guest Of
Miss Lily Tyler for the Easter ger
Lewis Ingles Went to Roanoke Mons
Miss Nellie Smith Is visiting her Sill u
ter, Mrs. Flanagan. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

NJ 49, HID %
wife of Representatives Mcclure, OF tn
best calnpaigncrs of her sex and a 20
Mrs. Bird Scgle Mcclure, wife OF this
dean Of the delegation representing in
Congress the new State Of Oklah roma
has the unique reputation for being
the best campaigneri. OF her sex in tho
official circle at the national capital.
It's even claimed that8to her tact and
cleverness Is duo no slight part3o her
husband political success. The Yot-
Ing records OF Oklahoma as a Terri
tory seenlato b ear out I his claim, for
they &8tell@ot his winning his first
public once by a maj ority vote o.
two, the year in which the lady
who was .sRG estined v to I become his
wife. but who was then uni known to
MIN, cast her maiden vo to long with
4 that OF her for him as district
attorney OF the county in which they,
both resided F N .4g Y, a u ST iSB51
q Like her husba Mrs. Mcclure f,rst!
8saWsfthe light I'M Illinois. Like. him
also, she spent he Kindergarten age
across the river In M issollri, WAS edu-5
gcatedSinFthe$ SuntloW on states and finally.
ettled In Oklahom When1t ha I 8partS,or
the original af Ind ian 4asf Territory as
opened to Whitespe ople q In 4 50, AS
Since irs9s m arrIage 10 slle Is cam,
paigned with him a&n15 one on ID OF
their adop ed II Com rnonWealt Ii Nj to the
Sinther and gent tered sllpon $t he s. oial a u 4
tha sans eat hpsia sn N,hen IN 4he lat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Malvern Hill Social News.
Especial to The Times D!spatch,l

Malvern FIJI, Va. March 26,--Aliss
Emily Harrison entertained on Tues.
day evening at her home, hey View"
In honor q Miss sue Jones q l, " ur !,
those who enjoyed Miss Harrison's
hospitality We're Miss sue {, Jones 10 g 2, Mr.
,.Io Allan ohns on. Charles. S, Clark.
Hugh 7. Harrison. Thomas w. Clark
and Mr.; and Mrs. J an'es M! n; Bel, !,
who has been quite III for the past
month, Is improving rapidly, Miss
.Douthat Is now. the guest OF her Sis
ter. Mrs. Tyler, in Norfolk.
Fl. s, Saunders spent three days
this week in Petersburg and Rich
5rAond. fsl
Lend OAKLAND CIRCLE Of Kings
daughters Of Grace Chnrch. Granville,
gave al egg hunt SatuIdaS after
noon; he ]. hunt WAS for the children ,!, I,
on the lawn ad1 Ming tNairs hall
8& Miss Mary Rando nh Ca ter,. OF VI p
lila h as eturned from short Visit
u, .frys GA. G2ark .has: sssAEnsa, -AaE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Too Much Water on
the Hair a Mistake
ORION Toilettes Of TO Day. Parriis.)

GFrom Toilettes OF TO Day. rarls.)
4 81 your harris becoming dry and
brittle, breaking off and losing color.
follow. tile i cad OF the many who have
abandoned the use OF soap and water
and taken up the new method OF dry
shampoolng: SAID cl |! :, .. M !.
T III h Monet, Thursday: .It has
been proven beyond question that too
Of alkaline substances TO the hair Ia a
mlstak b. 81 N N VI 81 IS
gwen those who formerly were a.
vote to shampooing with. eggs sn ow
use theron ana orris root, ana they
shampoo makes the half as bright
and fuzzy as; ever a q * ggs. ssg
"To make the dry shampoo lnix
four ounces Of 4 powd cred Il orrts root
With tour ounces q & theroX. sprlnkle
head and brush Y we. throlslls tie
The hal 81 is thin aud scanty, anu
seen not,i,G;e, new grGwt ~
heaYtIfully al, !. y an lustrops 40 a
Ii9Eaas shsmn9 rT 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

amba ssador formerly Miss Luckmeyer.
of New York. and Countess A1oltke.
wife OF the Danish minister. have
made trips to New York and Boston.
respectively. to superintend the maxi
ing Of costumes for the diplomat tic
tableaux Of which they have charge.
1T eaching Of Pocahontas' IS In
charge OF Mrs. andrews. formerly MISS
Minnegerode, Of Alexandr ria, Va. who
will have an artistic company. INCLUDE
ing Miss Uterine Critcher. the Fir-
iginia artist who startled Paris a few
years ago by establishing and sue
school at the French capital: Miss
.Dou glas,s sister-in-lawo Of Bishop Hard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

Roosevelt and Alice Ward. respective
~. the two were fast friends and
shared many social courtesies during
iriage into the congressional set and
the latters union with the then charge
d,affaires Of the Spanish .legatt ion here.
Shortly after their wedding Senior de
3Riano was transferred to a European
post and his promotion to succeed the
Viscount de Villabora is q. deserved
honor most gratifying to the American
relatives and friends Of his talented
young wife. The Spanish legation has
been without a mistress for many
years indeed. 1t has not had one since
the days of the Duke and Duchess
d'Arcos. the latter formerly Miss
then located int the Lowery mansion al
the corner Of Vermont Avenue and Il
Street. two Sd oors from the residence
of Speaker Cannon. The D'.Arcos re-
manned In Washing ton only long
enough to cement the diplomatic re-
union between the United States and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27


days OF its territoralism. Oklahoma
sent Mr.. 4 Mcclure to plead her states
hood cuuseEin the lower house Of Con-
Long afternoons were spent scat-55
ytering her own and her husbands
cards everywhere official etiquette re-
CURED and sometimes where at did
motif onlysthe opportunity offered IL
chance ofNher making O. friend for the
WOULD b eli youngest State&in the u Mon.
Moreover, she never IA lied a to be in the
family gallery Of the lf'bi 8 y llous g y on
the Hill" whenever there was fanyt hing
on the ia pis concerning the future az
oklahoma. Thus for four years she
vat ehed the rae and stall 81 the state
hood hope OF that vast ction Of the
Middle West for many years marked
Indian Territory on II e map OF ii the
United States, and nv hlch was finally
admitted to Uncle SAINTS bosom With
Ia larger ri on In proportion to Its
area t han any Of q s pred ecess ors, 5
.E Clever, tn ough she Is; in politics, rs,
NlcC no Is even I'M ore Ia compl I'D. In
Womanl W. ira ts, being an artist. q mn,
sielan, a fine need lewolnan and a e 9 ok
That she can lay Just claim supon he
after fesslo lis mi In 81 " ttest.
ed byI Sllund reds y Of those who SO lnple
TIL l.d. al icacies 81 she prepareds for her
sofheia.l recent tons BE In iW ash ton:: and
|tbrop!,llt with her. Tor ne purpose from
her. 1AEs,MsstAEA .hQmls Y y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
50 The Social Side Of Washington !.

meet Sir Ernest shackleton, OF Eng
land. at luncheon at the British en-
later at tea given In her
honorf by Mrs. Bryce, wife OF the sBrit.
,isl ambassador. whose guests she and
Sir Ernest Will be for q. fortniE =
Ambassador and Countess Won Bern
storft, the former receiving congratu-
lutlons for his recent decoration by
the Kaiser with the Order OF the Red
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

longer time. much feted young ma
tron.
None will more earnestly regret her
withdrawal from society at
this time than the friend of her girl
hood. Sonora de Riano. whose husband
from Spain to this capital. AS Alice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
! handsome new Sheridan circle res.

her handsome new Sheridan Circle res
idencc,
Just as the 1.ongworth family was
TO be reunited by thereturn OF the mill
tary attache OF the French embassy
ana Countess de Chambrun from Old
Mexico. news was received OF the
death OF Mrs. Nicholas LonEworti's
grandfather, George Cabot Lee, q vet
eran banker OF Boston. which took
both Representative and Mrs. Long
worth North for an indefinite stay. and
VIII remove from society for an even
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

ISEARNEY,
VirEinin.
AS Miss Thompson. Mrs. Kearney
+, was a social favorite at the Univer-
| sity of Virginia, where she was the
frequent guest OF her uncle and aunt,
Judge and Mrs. John l. Cochran. She
| is now bride in the navy set in
Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

conferred in connection with the re-
cent arrangement concerning the
American tariff and led to much con-
.versation anent the impending tariff
war between the United States and
Canada, 10 prevent which President
Taft and Earl Gray have just been
comforting In Albany. Note absentees
from this diplomatic gathering were
the swedish Minister and Made Lager
crantz. who are spending the Easter
season in New York and Boston. While
away, Mr. and Mrs. Lagercrantz. ex-
pect to decide upon the location OF
their summer legation. Before leaving
town they were honor. guests at din
ner given by Mrs. c. "A. Williams IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
ng. and little Miss Mary Lord An

Ing. and little Miss Mary Lord An
drews, a direct descendant OF Poca--8
hontas,. whom she will impersonate ksa
benjamin franklin at the Court OF
Louis XVI will be In charge OF Mrs.
Thomas Chatard and Miss Hammond.
sister OF John Hays Hammond: Mrs.
Barber Walker. principal Of the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls. Will
direct a group Of Martha Washington
reception tahleauN, and Mrs. X: ks
Hooes,Eof IeesburE, Va. and Washing
ton, will have charge OF the tableau
representing her ancest or, ''Tlle SAmerl.
can Minister at the Court OF Nnpoleo
in which Miss Angelica III tc II. Will be
j Josephine to I1llery StowelIs NAPOLEON
5Gouveneurl Hooes. who Will take = the
the part Of Mr.. Monroe. the minister.
will wear tho clothes worn BY MS
ancestor at that court.
Perry's rect on OF the
Imperial Commissioners at T okto Will
be a tribute to the navy: washing.
TOMS Last Birthday Anniversary..s"'
s"Commo Cd ore 3Truxton Receiving q Dec
Grafton from the United States Govern
rnent.' 4 .J ohm Adams In the Time OF
the Revolution" and Modern Political
Life" are some OF the other subjects t
be treated. Tho last named will be
in charge OF two ladies, one in senate
rial and the other in congressional Cir
Giles, whose Identity will remain. q se-
| Scret until the cventful daY. OF ne
l5tablenu5 giving, and much curiosity IS
lSaroused concerning the subjects they
| 1aya chosen for presentations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

MRS. THOMAS
a bride In the navy. set in Wilmington,
nccted III
Mrs. Thomas Kearney, wife Of Cap
tain Kearney. U. S. N. and daughter
o. the late Captain Charles A. Thomp-
son. U. S. N. is a native Californian.
whose father was a Missourite ana
mother Sirginian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

Dir. ANITA NEWCQMB2 MCGEE,
the only WON an privileged to wear the
!epnulcttess Of n lieutenant In the United
States Army, Is the wife Of DR.. w. j.
MCGEE, chairman of Inland Waterways
SCommixsion, and daughter Of the late
Or. simon Newcomb, the American
scientist. DR.. Niece Is prom inent In
ID. II. and other pat ri0tic work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

", q. Arlington and w. NJ, Mayo. Of
Richmond: Mrs G. Il. Gambler, II. Il.
Payne and G.. ". Hamey. OF Norfolk:
Fl. Fl. Ferguson and S. 3, sBurdett., OF
Winchester, are a few OF the V1r-
ginians visiting Washington this week,
E GRACE PORTER HOPKINS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Your
Credit is is.
Good!
q Il ,fol1owIng the Spanish. American

Spain ,following the Standardization
War. and since their departure the
have been dispensed by
Madame Pastor, wife of he first secre-
stance Lee, Of Baltimore. but related
to the Lee family Of Virginia. Thus It
would seem that America was supply
ing hostesses for Spain's official home
In this country.
Quite the most unique feature OF the
first week In April will be the9tableaux5
OF American history rehearsals for,
which have enlivened the socially dull
DAYS OF the iLenten season. Baroness
Won Bernstorff, wife of the German
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
81 Delivers any Gibson Refrigerator
to Your
Home
A Refrigerator out Of the ordi.
nary class: constructed OF hard
wood, hand polished. and is
sheathine. All sizes:

lined with mineral wool and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
all STYLES. Prices range from

s6.75.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
THE LATEST FASHION NOTE
FROM PARIS FOR SPRING

The very latest news from Paris tells
US that white or cream-coIored wolfe, en-
broidered heavily. will be the approved
thing in lingerie dresses for early spring.
That seems to be looking a good ways
ahead, but if you do your own embroid-
cry. you viii want this time to get
ready in.
Really the possibilities are endless and
fascinating. Either heavy embroidery
(wallachian. for instance), viii be used
or beadwork with rubber beads, or a
combination of the two. Can't you just
see a wall-of-troy design. worked solid
In white and outlined by white beads?
or. perhaps, the beads would be black,
and a black hat would be worn with the
dress. or Alice blue. or old rose. OF
some other becoming and striking shade.
How pretty this would be in a three
piece suit. with the embroidery consist
ing OF a shirt band, side pleats on the
waist and collars, and revers on the
coat Then there are other ideas-a
Persian design worked out in varicol-
ored beads, for instance, or a spray Of
heavy flowers. morning-glOres or pas
sion flowers. with Centers and veins aC-
centuated by means OF beads in the
proper colors. In this case, the embToid-
cry itself would be equally attractive in
life cOlors or in white or even in black.
Then there are all the metal effects.
How lovely bronze would be on cream
wolfe, or silver on pure white Wolfe
has the advantage of raveling easily,
and so it would be quite possible to
draw a thread all the way along the
materials. and work from that Even
drawnwork could be combined with
these other effects.
Doesn't il make you want 70 start
right away? Do have a dress Ike this
for next season. I'm going to-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
Uses for Common Table SAC.

Coarse salt and bits Of newspaper put in
the bottle and shaken with little water
should clean your bottle. Salt is good
for so many things about the house that
will give you a list of some of them,
hoping you may at some time find them
help:
Rinsing the mouth with a little salt and
cold water will keep the teeth in good
condition
Put damp salt on burns. II kills the
pain
Dry salt and a brush will take dust
of OF velvet, plush, and heavy embroid-
cry that cannot be washed
In making fruit pies, should they boil
over sprinkle salt in oven and they viii
not smell.
keep the iron from sticking,
Rub salt over the griddle and 1t will
not smoke.
\ little salt under the tongue will stop
nose-bleeding.
Salt on fingers when cleaning fowls,
meat. or fish will prevent slipping.
Salt thrown on coal fire when broiling
steak viii prevent blazing from the drip
ping fat
Salt as a gargle will cure soreness of
the throat.
Salt in solution inhaled cures cold in
the head.
Salt water is good to clean willowware
and mating.
Salt in the oven under baking tins viii
prevent scorching on the bottom.
Salt puts out a fire in the chimney.
Salt and vinegar viii remove stains
from discOlOred teacups.
salt and soda are excellent for bee
stings and spider bites.
Salt thrown on SCOT which has fallen
on carpet VIII prevent stain.
salt put on ink when FREELY spilled on
carpet will help in removing spot
salt In whitewash makes IL stick
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30

free to tell it; the secret is Mr.. Clifford s.
I fell in with him when / was desperate,
and he took me up, said Paul and the
woman detected intense emotion in his
voice.
so you are here at Mr. Cmndds wish.
You haven't a penny OF your own. and
you are living at Castlesteads Ike a rich
gentleman" she said thoughtfuliy.
Did he know your father?" she asked
after a moment
No; l tell you there is a bargain be-
tween US, and in telling you that I may
have said too much. "A
No: you haven't Mr.. Cllaofd knows
I'm TO be trusted Eeard of him years
ago when his friend married my daugh-
ter and / can tell yoC his friend thought
heap of him. ] don't say that Mr.
Clifford viii tell me why you're here, but
/ may be able 10 give a guess. Are you
going TO claim that money!"
mo, So FAR as I am concerned Paul
Jarret is dead and buried. Promise me
! not 70 tell even Hagar Herries what you
know about me"
| If Mr. Clifford wants me TO be silent
1 shall keep quiet And so yoH. are rich
now? / always thought you booked as
/ though you belonged 10 better people. and
now yuo're properly dressed you're every
inch a gentleman. Did you hear that your
lanGlady is trying TO hunt you up?"
Yes the Old wretch. But for her ]
might have held on: then this money
would have made me rich without
Without what?' she said. as he
paused.
Never mind but there's one comfort
/ she won't get the reward"
/ and the old TauaCu erfrshad
Are you thinking you might have had
it2 Because I'll give you FIVE hundred &c
| hold your tongue"
Il won't take il. II Mr.. Clifford doesn't
want any one to know you are Paul Jar.
| ret, then I'll keep silent without beine
paid. are you going TO see him. she
/ asked.
Yes: I'll tell you a bit Of news.
! always found you decent party 10 dea
VITA, so you shall be the first to know
Of my engagement
! "WeH, you've not lost much time" she
said, and he fancied there was regret il
her tone
Il lost my heart the first time I saw
/ Miss Shenstone, and she'll be my wife
in six months.
] An exclamation Of horror escaped her.
Judge Shenstone's daughter" sht
I gasped.
Yes What's the natter" he asked
in an angry tone.
Does Mr.. clifford know about it?'' she
! said. coming nearer.
Yes. He knows I love her. and ap-
/ proves of my choice. I am going 10 Tel
/ him that il Is all settled"
| She pushed him on one side.
open the door, ! am going" Ant
/ without giving him a chance she drew
| the bolt then flung the door open and
/ went swiftly along the path. Paul follow
/ ing at a more leisurely pace, but de-
| termined to keep her in view. Near tn,
! house he saw her turn OF toward th'
| servants entrance. and he went slowly L
the front door. wondering why Rache
FaIk. the old clothes dealer in White
| chapel should be so upset Al the men.
/ ton of the SheEstones.
| To BIZ CONTINUED TOMORROW
| Copyright. 1903 b. The North American Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
Holly and Mistletoe Luncheon.

a charming luncheon 10 be given be-
tween Christmas and the New Year is
planned as follows: The decorations
throughout the house viii be Of roped
evergreen, with clusters Of holly and
punches of mistletoe tied with scarlet RIB
bon Red and green are universally con-
.ceded to be the holiday coIors. The dining
room table is to be respondent with red
candles and shades, and the place cards
are TO be green, written in red ink picked
out with gold Each card IS 10 bear a
suitable quotation. The menu. which is
rather unusual, viii consist of:
Lobster cocktails
Asparagus soup Bread sticks
Chicken and mushroom patties
Potatoes an grain
Cranberry SherbeVt
White grape and nut salad
Cheese straws bar lie due
Olives Sailed Nuts
Plum Pudding. Brandy Sauce
French Coffee Sonbons
The plum buildings are 10 be individual
served on plates surrounded by a wreath
OF holly and brought in ablaze with
burning brandy. Dgring the card game.
which is TO follow, ice cream in shape
OF red apples is to be served.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
CHAPTER X-Continued.

Mrs. Shenstone SUSPECTED him, but she
had some knowledge of him OF which the
Judge knew nothing. and she did not
wish the latter TO know that she believed
him 10 be Paul jarrett Moreover, she
was anxious that he should become Mar
garet's husband. II was certainly puz-
zling that she should think his father
had a grudge against her. 1t was impos-
sible; his father had died when he was a
baby. Could there be another Paul Jar
ret2 Mrs. ShenstOne declared she had
known his mother and his mothers pe0-
pie. 1t was altogether a very singular
affair. Hitherto his life had been the
humdrum life of a Woodworking clerk.
unt-. he fell on evil days, but now that
prosperity had come, mystery surround
ed him. Clifford had told him, when the
compact was made that the programme
was sealed one, and he knew no more
Of the work he had 10 do than when he
came 10 Castlesteads. Unless-nay, il
was impossible that the desire MIR. Cliff
ford had shown for him TO marry Mar
garet Shenstone had some bearing on his
scheme of revenge. Mrs Shenstone feared
something. but her fear was not cOn-
nected with Clifford.
1t was a puzzle, and Paul thought Of il
while he dined. but when he rose from
the table he was not any nearer a solu-
ton Of the mystery Should he tell Cliff
ford what Mrs. Shenstone had said. and
see If he could solve the enigma? Then
Paal told himself If Clifford solved IL he
would not give him the key. Finally he
decided that he would go TO the Hermi-
tage, but he would keep his own counsel
Il was a lovely moonlight night. and
putting on his overcoat he set of. decid-
ing he would rather walk than ride Ills
long legs soon covered the four miles
that separated Castlesteads from the
Hermitage and he turned In at the gates
Just as the clock on the stable struck g.
and at the same moment he came face TO
face with an elderly woman wrapped in
a dark cloak. who wore a snug little bon
net that revealed her face
Paul jarrett" she exclaimed, and ST.
multaneously he uttered the words:
Rachel Falk"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
SEWING HINTS.

Where duplicates must be made in
any part of a paper pattern, instead OF
doing the work twice use carbon paper
and mark with hard pencil. Thus your
work is perfectly exact. and you run no
risk of running the garment.
Instead of using the wooden egg
darner. Try utilizing your cid shoe trees.
The entire form of the foot is then taken
on by the stocking, and you can see ex-
actly where your darn ought to go
Another darning idea is to paint half
of your darning bail white, so as TO use
it under black-fOoted stockings OIL
paint, mixed with a little turpentine, will
do the work
As good as q patent ripper is steel
crochet hook, wlSeh viii catch under
threads. pull out hastings, &c. in double
quick time
Mend your rug by whipping over the
worn edges with yarn To match the rug.
and then single crochet over the hole
or worn place very tightly with a crochet
hook