davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

eerts in Iowa. beginning at Atlantic on
October IS.
Alexander Heineman. the German
lieder singer. and Na-er Scharwenka.
the planlst-c0mpOser, sailed Tuesday,
october 20, from Bremen on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse 10 flu American
engagements, says the Musical COur-
Ter Arrangements are already under
way for the appearance of these art
lists in salt Lake this season
A song service by pupils OF Hugh w
Dougai VIII be given al the Forest
Dale tabernacle this evening at $50
o'clock.
Accompanies, Miss Irene Kelly. Mrs.
Virginia Cantner.
Miss Irene Kelly. Miss Elma Young.
AR Frank GRAHAM, Mr. Hugh
DOugan.
Miss Magdaisus Anderson.
Angels, Sing On .....-----.... Johnson
Miss Carmen Benson.
%, Love Divine. INSTRUMENTATION. Nevln
Miss Rhoda Ransom
Duet $500. --.......-..---..-- GOetze
Miss Irene Kelly. Mr.. Hugh Dougan.
Hold Thou Ny Hand --..---..- Briggs
Mr.. Frank Graham.
Miss Winifred Smith.
Mrs. Belle McNitt.
Clnq Mars ...----------- GounOd
Miss Ivy Evans.
The Way of the Cross. ..-.... Soiman
Mr.. Raymond Brown.
Oh. Weep Mine Eyes $3.50 Massenet
Miss Margaret Summerhays.
MISS Ivy Evans. Miss Winifred smith.
Oh, Savior, Hear Ny Plea Mozart
Mr.. John Arid.
y, Divine Redeemer ....-..-.. GOunOd
Miss Irene Kelly.
Quartet-Miss Kelly, Miss Young,
Mr.. Graham. MI. DOugall.
X y =
The following program will be given
by Madame Sophie BrOdbeek and sew
eral OF her pupils at her recital hail,
900 South Rice street, on Thursday
evening, November 10:
ta( Ihnrlnslan Air ...... +; kue ken
To- Folksong ....,.:...--.- +. kueken
Irene Gutenberg.
POlOnaise Op. 1856. Lichner
Ellen Ames.
Charge OF the Hussars. Spindler
Misses Elizabeth ana Harriette MOyle.
h1ppy Noi sarah Nav Sims. "iiS0n
Miss olivia Brodbeck.
RondO Capricioso, Op. a. .Mendelssohn
Miss GLADYS Morning.
LustspieI Overture ........ Kaler Bella
Miss II. Nathan and Nine. Brodbeck.
Sonata in ID Observation-Disclosures. Mozart
For two pianos. Allegro Con SpiritO,
AndanIe. Allegro.
Sarah May Sims and Nine. Brodbeck.
Guarda de Bianaca Luna ..---...---
Mrs. BrOdbeck- Bates and
Miss o. Brodbeck.
NOcturne, Op. 9, No. ......... Chopin
Mrs. BrOdbeck- Bates.
MIA Madre -.-.-.-..- l.. i-uzZl
Nine. BrOdbeck.
Air de Ballet ............. Chaminade
Miss Olivia BrOdbeck.
Nine BrOdbeck.
Duo SymphOnique, Op. 81 ....ss..-..
...........-..... Benjamin Goddard
For two pianos
Mrs. BrOdbeck-Bates and
Miss o. BrOdbeck.
The following item concerning
George Ferguson, with whom mum Der
of Salt Lake vOcalists have studied. is
taken from the current number Of the
Musical Courier:
George FERGUSON has returned to the
concert platform for good, il seems
for which the musical world is to be
congratulated, since Ferguson is much
too young a man TO renOunce public
work True, he is in such demand as
a pedagOgue that he could fill up every
minute of his waking hours with les
sons, but a man equipped with such
splendid vocal powers naturally wants
10 have the satisfaction of doing things
himself the artistic instinct in him
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

demands this. Mr. Ferguson gave d
song recital in Beethoven hall on
Thursday. when his program was made
up exclusively of German lieder by
Shubert, Brahms, Wolf and LOeWe. He
was in fine voice and in splendid form
every way. and he scored a big sue
cess.
= =
The concert hal of st. Mary cath
edral will be formally opened on
Thanksgiving night, with an interest
ing program which viii be given by
the children Of the Junior choir, as
sisted by several sOlOists of the cath
edral choir. The han has been decor
ated and it is equipped with d stage.
scenery and fOOtlights.
< X
The music at Phillips Congregational
church this morning viii be the an
them, Resignation" by Ira ID. Wilson
and congregational singing. In the
evening a special musical service viii
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

be given at which the following pro-
gram will be presented;
Anfhem-Great Is the Lord Heyser
Soprano Solo-Infinite Love .-.- Bonn
Miss GeOrgina Robertson 20
Violin SOlO-CaVatina. -......-... KAN
Vaughn Clayton.
Soprano Solo-AngeFs serenade ~.
Miss Edith Walker. Violin ODn-
cato by Joseph simpkln.
Tenor SOlO-ROck of Ages johnston
r. G. carruthers.
Duet-Hark. Hark, Ny soul ....- 80
Miss Edith Walker and Miss Marie
Scobee- String Obllgato, wizard
Barlow ana Joseph Simpkin.
SoIO-Mv Faith in Thee Dudley Buck
Miss Marie Scobee.
\ X x
Miss Mary Olive Gray is now located
in Los Angeles. where she has a large
class OF piano pupils. She IS also
teaching i'm one of the nearby towns
one dav each week. Miss Gray was one
of the foremost musicians or the clt3
and she is greatly missed in local must
cal circles.
At Tiff Methodist church this morn
ing the choir Will sing the anthem
20, for the Wings Of a Dove, and Miss
Anna SPOngberg viii render the solo
20, Divine Redeemer" The ilitt string
orchestra viii play the accompaniment
and one or more selections.
= x =
The Fred Graham quartet OF men s
voices will take part in the production
of "Old Heidelberg at the Garrick
theatre this week. The singers are IT,
:. AshwOrth. first tenor; Fred c. era
ham, second tenor; Victor Christopher
son, first bass; and J. Willard Squires
second bass.
X x
The concert given at the First Meth
Odist church on Friday evening was
one of the most successful musical
events of the season. The musicians
Mrs. Jessie l. GaynOr. and the Misses
Rose and Dorothy GaynOr, are known
as composers OF child songs. and the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

states are represented Wherever 5
zen me s'ois nome testimonials published
@S aseiase three TO I'VE inches type place
would feaen 10 the top OF the the
He Wv" me ouhel sde The lines paceden
Instance OF over So miles equaling diameter Of The earn ooo -
That tells u3d by $4,000
N o'ler countries
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
SOCIETY


Continued from Page TwO0
Miller and daughter Maude sail for
this country, some time during the
month. ana VIII then go 10 Paris for
the winter.
Mrs. Homer IS. Sherwood and son
Lynn viii leave the last OF the week
Tor Los Angeles 10 remain until April
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Wertheimer are
now located In the kimbau apart
meuts. Mr.. Wertheimer IS expected
home this week from 3 short "Trip 10
the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. =. J. O'Carron have
returned from their wedding frip to
California ana viii be at home for
the winter at lhe residence OF Alr. and
Mrs. Thomas Kane. $50 Cannon street.
Mr.. and Mrs +. A. Hartenstein.
who were married in this city Tues
day evening are enjoying their honey
moon al the Hotel Virginia. Long
Beach, Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Kiser and little
son Philip have gone 20 California
Tor a months trip:
Mrs c. u. Sprague and Miss Joanna
sprague are now at home at the Wood
apartments.
Mr.. and AIRS. Harold Sharp paynes
have returned from their summer
home. Rock Crest ranch, and are at
home in their apartments in the cum
mings.
Mrs. &. ". Fiheld has returned
from a three weeks Visit with rela-
lives in Michigan.
Mrs. Alien r. Sanford has returned
from an extended eastern. Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Griffin are now
al their new home ina HaXton place.
= =
Miss Laura p. Crawford is at home
FOR the winter al 93I Second avenue.
Mrs ". D. McGilvray, who has been
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs %. j.
Salisbury. has returned 10 her home
IN Pasadena, Cal.
Mrs. Aaron Cline has returned from
q five months trip 10 England, and Is
now at home. 49, Third avenue.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Landau are
al home al No SO Hollywood apart
ments. Mrs. Landau was formerly
Miss Sarah KurZOn OF Chicago, and
was married in that city September 4.
y -
John b. Merrill of Alberta, Canada,
returned Wednesday to his home after
a pleasant visit with his sister, Mrs
John James OF this city. and brother.
Fred Merrill OF Lehi, and numerous
other friends and relatives.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

the engagement OF their daughter
Helen 4. 10 j. NJ. Harris. The mar
riage viii take place wednesday. No
VEN Der 3.
\
Mrs. Mary A. Mcknight announces
the enga cement of her daughter Myr-
tie TO George A. Smith. the wedding
TO occur the latter part of the month.
X X
AR and Mrs Daniel Parker an
nOunce the engagement Of their
daughter Pearl 10 Don Il. Evans. The
marriage viii take place some time
during the month OF November.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
Music and Musicians

Hand will sing the -'Pagliaeci" aria and
Watt Her Angels" by Handel
The children OF the Junior choir of
st. Mary's cathedral viii give Christ
mas cantata on December u in the ca
thedral hall on South Temple street.
\ X X
Al the GaynOr concert on Friday
night a question sent TO the platform
In regard TO the necessity for a sym
phony orchestra in salt Lake was an
sWered with hearty plea for the or
ehestra by Mrs GaynOr She stated
that such an orchestra is the center OF
the musical life of a city and that II
there was a possibility Of securing one
II should receive cordial support In
addition 10 the culture and enjoyment
that such an organization affords, she
stated that il would be the means OF
bringing grand opera and solOists 10 the
city ana that ii was the only medium
Tor the presentation of the works OF
the great masters Mrs. Gaynor further
said that II she lived in Salt Lake she
would work for the orchestra, a re-
mark that ELECTED enthusiastic ap-
plause.
J. T. Hand the tenor who recently re-
turned from two years OF European
study and who was before that time in
structOr Of music at the Emery Stake
academy, will leave on November l6 to
give concerts at Price, Huntington and
castle Dale. under the auspices Of the
academy. He viii present the fol
lowing programs in connection with
musical festivals that are TO be held in
the three towns:
feldelnsamket .-....-.-..... Brahms
" dIt Her Angels .-.......... Handel
ZWelSnung Observation-Disclosures. Strauss
dreaming .....- ...-...-.... Bartlett
I'm WundersehOnen MOnat Mai
..-.-- .-..-.-.-.- Sch umann
Aria from II Pagliacci. LeoncavaIlO
La DoHnae Mobile .............. Verdi
CHseuuld .---.----.--- Schubert
ara from La Boheme ...--.... Puccini
column in the current number of
the Musical Courier is devoted to Salt
Lake musical notes Fred c. Graham
Is the local correspondent
X = y
Flora Wilson, the soprano who was
heard at the Shubert theatre last win
ter Is giving a series OF twelve con-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

HERPICIDE

The discovery of the dan
druff germ as the cause of
all hair troubles is not a re
cent event. Prof. Unna
gave the germ theory to the
world in 1887 and two years
later Sebouraud by his eX-
periments with a rabbit
proved beyond a doubt the
actual existence of this
germ.
On the heels of this estab-
lishment of the germ theory
came the discovery of New
bros Herpicide. This was
the first and only remedy
for the destruction Of the
dandruff germ.
There have been other
preparations alleged to kill
this germ, stop falling hair
and itching of the scalp. But
Newbro's Herpicide really
does these things. For this
reason it has long been
known as the Original Rem
edy and the only one that IS
genuine.
Don't be fooled by prep
arations which are trading
rpon the marvellous success
Of Herpicide. Remember
You take 10 chances with
Newbro's Iierpicide. Ii is
absolutely guaranteed.
For sale By an druggists
Applications AZ good barber shops
Tie Herricide Company Of Detroit,
Mich. Dept. ssh. viii send a sample
bottle and booklet upon receipt or
zoe H. postage
sCHRaMsI-IoHNs DRUGS.
G.,od stores.
~ here the Ctrs STOP"
speclal AEenls.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

There was an extreme soreness across the
small OF my back and I could rest but lit
tie on this account I could not lie down
without changing my position every few min
utes and when did move, sharp twinges
darted through me. Doan's Kidney Pills went
to the root Of my trouble from the first and
il was not long before 1 was able 10 rest with
comfort Continued use entirely corrected the
disorder of my kidneys and improved my con-
ditson in every way"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

,roe-rau, was made up for the most pan
~ their Own compositions. To va
unique for the number o- charming
sor1ss that are taught 10 the clllcreu n
ne Dubiic schools and are the work
OF Mrs. Gaynor and her dalghtera
(Continued on Page Seven
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
Weddings and
Engagements

Mr.. ard Mrs. John McChrystal an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Frances Isabella 10 David 5.
Wegg, jr.. of Chicago.
=
Mrs 4. H. ThiriOt announces the
marriage of her daughter Lucille 10
Edward r. George. which took place
On POcatello, Ida. Oct. %.
= = x
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Larsen announce
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Hand will sing the 'Pagliaeci" aria an
Watt Her Angels" by Handel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

1re.ved. Have you case of Blatz IN your nome
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Mrs. p. Booth, Uintah
St, near Arapah0e St,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
says: THE public state
ment I gave in 1906, rec
Ommending DOan's Kid
ney pills was correct
A.. .-..- ..o,-tsorrIor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
CURE SICK KIDNEY
SALT LAKE CITY PROOF

Benjamin Midgley, 523 Second
West ST., Salt Lake city, Utah,
says: since I publicly recon-
mended DOan's Kidney Pills in
July, 1906. have taken them Oc-
casionally with good results, al
though l have no special need TO
do so. For three or four years /
suffered from acute pains
through my hack and kidneys.
I tried one remedy after anoth-
er but without getting the least
benefit and at times il was all
could do TO remain at my work.
There was a retention OF the kid
ney secretiOns and this was the
principal cause of my suffering. 1
was finally led 10 get D0an's Kid
nev pills at Schramm-JOhnsOn.
Drugs. : Stores, Where the Cars
STOP and commence their use. 1
took the contents OF four boxes
and BY that time every symptom
Of kidney complaint had been
driven from my system
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Literary club will meet tomorrow aft
ternOOn with Mrs. Thomas Marion
eaux, 81 Stewart apartments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
Two Made.oyers.

Did you know that you could make
over your old tailored shirtwaists for
house wear in the morning? Cut out
the neck at the collarband and the
sleeves at the cuffs. Supply instead
Plain percale low collars. and turnbacls
cuffs of some contrasting color. Cut
off; also the skirt sections. which are
usually torn by pinnlng, and supply a
belt of the percale. This belt will fas.
ten! over the skirt; thus, all you will
need to complete your toilet when
dressing hurrisdly in the morning will
beFa pin to hold your collar closed.
Another made-over is the apron
which was originally lingerie blouse.
Use the front, cutting a bib of one
sieve and tie.ends of the other. The
back will make the belt and face the
lower edge. With little ,ribbon.run
beading and lace ruffle, here is an
apron you will mot be ashamed to pour
tea or do embroidery in.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
NO lREl.eTIo,lN,I.. 4

David Brewer, ni'miner. who Is mo
relation to1ltke late distinguished as
soctate Supreme Justice by'the same
name,,iwas arrested this morning 5by
Constable Charles Hawkins mt hfsi
home at Grant Town and 'given;!a
hearing before Justice Boydston and
fined So and cost on conviction Of
drunkenness and dlsorderly conduct
on complaint OF superindent David.
son, of the Federal Coal Company
mine at Grant Town. who alleged
that Brewer threatened to do h.sl
bodily harm on last evening as a re-
suit of a controversy they had.
The defendant said that he was
drunk when he threatened Mr.. David
son and the regretted his actions. and
1T was the flfsttime he. had I taken u
drink of irtoxicants for five years.
He appears to be quiet man and
said that it was the first time he was
lever in trouble. Justice Boydston,
after taking the mans statement un.
der consideration. let him off as
lightly as possible considering the
ofrenses charged against him,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
PERSONALS
PEOPLE ~
US THEY CONE AND. co

Miss Lena Bartlett. Of Farminetong
s 81 sunday a the civ tha gnast or
Mas ,IessIe snider is7Ii1 4.
Mrs, Anthony - pottsv,,ie p, ,vh,
has been Tie guest of her d l,n Ia!
Miss Helen Anthony. leaves y IN ltbe
for Pitfsburg q visit r ola.
Elves en- route home
"A Mrs q. IN, sbinn Of washington
Is q. is in the citv on n visit 10 her
ESmlnoth til, Mrs. Martha Fleming,
81 Mr., and Mrs d - Reed have "a,
Iturned from n weeks visit IN Wheel.
Ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
kid WATGHMAN
ROBBERS KILL WATcHMAN BUT
FAIL TO GET MONEY THEY
WERE AFTER. +

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Nov. 21.+
Robbers, who early forced an en-
trance into the office OF the West
Laurel: Hill Cemetery Company, and
murdered Waterman Peter Cham.
.pioh, aged aG7, dynanlted3t safe
and fired the building. The body Of
theywatchmdn was recovered several
hours later, after the fire ehad been
.eEtinguishel.e 5The money within the
:shfe Remained intact; lietsBdrglaFs
failing To effect al entrance into tie
inner compartment. s'a9iq W. We
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
Trio Of Useful Hints.

! The home dressmaker should, above
up TO date in her tools. There
are so many timesayers that she can
Shaye at little cost! One of these is
a pair of scissors which is fastened to
a ldas gauge. This Is SO constructed
chat after cutting the cloth on the bias
and adjusting the gauge to- the-.num.
.bersof inches theswldth ofstl,e piece is
70 be, the bias edge Of the cloth may
be Slipped into the gauge and, as the
scissors cut ahead, a piece uniform in
Width is cut off the material. For cut.
Ding trimming bands which 1t is abso.
litely necessary to have perfectly
true, these scissors have no equal.
And they cost less than 81 all told!
! a black silk waist which must stand
hard service should have two Innings
OF White lawn or batiste. These should
be loosely tackled inside the waist and
worn on alternate days.
N Yo't can make your ad so Important
that You VIII double the number Of
people to Whom. for the day, your
store Is important.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Trou.
bles, Raekache, strainlne,
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back:

D. y . III
Wouldn't'it be nice within a week or
so to begin to say goodbye forever to
the scalding, dribbling, stralning, or
too frequent passage of urine; the
forehead and the back.of-the:head
aches; the stitches and pains in the
back; the growing muscle weakness;
spots before, the eyes; yellow skin;
sluggish bowels; swollen eyellds or
ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness and the despond.
ency?
I have recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, aud II you
want to make a quick recovery, YOU
ought to write and get a copy Of 1t.
Many doctor would charge you $3.50
Just for writing this prescription, but
! have 1t and will be glad-to send it to
you entirely free. Just drop me a
line like this: Dr.. A. L. Robinson,
K172O Luck Building, Detroit, Mich,
ana ] will send 1T by return mail in a
plain envelope. AS you will see when
you get It, this recipe contains only
pure, harmless remedies, but it has
great healing and pain conquering
power.
y VIII quickly show its power once
you use II, SO y think yony had better
see what Il is without delay 1 vii,
send YOU . copy iree You can use II
and cure Yourself al home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
BURNED Ti0|I|IlEAT'H+I..'
TWO BOYS w OR SEp TUE IL ATE
r. AND ARE BURN Il
ASLEEP.

PITTsBURG NOV; 81 Howard
Bickerstaff and Wilber Aileris, both
aged 16, were burned to death in the
oil &shed IF n & TIE y fillmore q Ohio
Railroad cemIlahy at GienS ,,1od near
here. today After the tlretasn extin
Igpl;ilshed the blaze the charfed bodies
were identified as tile boys. who had
|net retpfnedtto their homes last night
||fiollo wing tthe day and evening Of hard
work. They we're employed as oilers
Ih the Gtenwool railroad yards. They
didn't tltl set through work yesterday un.
III nelly midnight and L Is supposed
they. slept in the shed So sas to get
more sleep than they could II they
|trudged two miles TO and from their
homes. L u ll9 III /, I; u. !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOB ,THE
WORLD q OMEN s..t. 4.

Despite What ohe hears about cen.
terpieces not being DIS fashionable as as
formerly new ones are constantly be.
ing shown which is surest proof that
they are in demand. 81
II And those new ones! Rarely have
they been loyelier than this season.
Better yet most'of them get effect with.
out months OF hard work back of 1t.
The woman who wishes several new.
centerpieces for the bare table of her
home will find the braided ones snowy
and quickly worked. One for constant
use is a 24inch round of heavy linen
4 embroidered on the edge with but.
2atonholed scallop in white mercerized
cotton, This Is kept shallow and work.
ed to d regular edge Son the inside.
Radiattng from the inner. edge of the
but tonliollng Is q detached trefoil Dor.
der Of oval caves in conoratlon braid,
the eeatrai efe >atss wight angles to the.
hnttonholing a feat Spreading at each
side OF it's AIhalf inch from the point.
of leayesisSa borderoS Greek key de-
sign in soutache braid. 3,
The centeEpiece may be kept entire
.4ly white, or the buttonholing may be
donesin "a sscolor old blue. rose or
green, and the interior of, the trefalis
filled inSwith; a paler tone. Any rapid
fancy stitch can be used for this fill
ling. Honeycomb lsmit stitch Balkan
or V stitch are all good.
Another novel centerpiece in coro-
nation braid has adeep inward point
ing border. formed of separate conyen-
sstionalized figures, composed of five
long narrow leaves the tallest in the
middle and graduated to each side.
These are arranged so that the tip OF
I the shortest leaf of one group touches
the shortest leaf on the next one.
The braided outlines at tip and base
areStilled in with long and short stitch
in shaded silk in soft tones of pink,
green and lavender.
The edgeSofy this centerpiece is fin.
islied with heavy linen lace drawn to
lliesflat, hut without fulness. Another
simpler finish is narrow hem on the
edge, held bya buttonhole stitch, into
which is crocheted a simple scallop
in heavy white mercerized cotton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21

In sewing very sheer lawns or light
weight silks, il they gather under the
machine foot slip piece of newspa.
per under the goods and sew through
IT too and the gathering will cease.
The paper3is easily removed aud
leaves no trace.
Mothers know what trouble 1t is-to
have buttons pulling on and tearing a
hole In the garment, and to have but.
tonhelss tear out for they are lura 10
fepair: 1.-TWO or four extra thickness.
esspt The goods he put into hands or
hens where strain comes on buttons