davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
Summer School.

The summer sessions at Henaccr 3
Business college will begin Monday
juno IL. New students can enroll at
any time The special GUNNER rates are
now in force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09

up. and Manager .orencs -
equally good business for ~ s' S
Of the summer season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

Drama.
ORPHEUM TIlEATER Cameo
Kirby" with Mack Leone players.
Matinee. 2:l5. Evening, S:lJ.
Vaudeville.
: MISSION THEATER-CouSi &
Sullivan's vaudeville Matinee, go.
Evening, 1880 and J:lJ,
CASINO THEATER-Fl Fishers v1U-
dcvillc and moving pictures. Natl
nee. . y. IN, Evening. 1880.
SHUBERT THEATER-IIigh- class
vaudeville and moving pictures.
Matinee, p. m. Evening, Z.
Motion Pictures.
LUNA. ISIS, ELITE THEATERS-
Motion pictures, continuous per-
formancc. afternoon and even =
Ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
Gymnasium Work for Women

Indicates increase In temperature.
Indicates decrease in temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09

The closing exercises OF the Waterloo
school VIII he held at the school at III
O clock this morning. and the ad =
dress VIII be made by John +. Bowman,
assistant county attorney. An original
playlet. written by member OF the class
and entitled Before the Game" will ba
presented The pupils who are to appear
In the program arc May IllinGworth AL
Ice Sanders. Earl Morgan, Della Wolsten-
holme and Merl Sander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
SRI GuF> Hor> TLO>E ',LI.
three sIudenIs BIo~H Out into the sound
~ leaking PoHIoon.

STAMFORD. Conn. April 10 Adrlft ~
the Sound On leaking p"ui"on, me
wind blowing a gale from the northwest
ard waves breaking over them. Carl
Rauch and Donald KoehaI ct Cleveland
oh,o and Rslph HoTnagIa OF Boston
students al Manor Preparatory School
at ShIppan POINT. had a desperate "N-
pertenCs this morning
They were two miles of shore and the
pontOon was almost full OF water when
the tug MAY. capt u T Farmer com
mander. picked them up.
The gale had blown them ont from q
cove opposite Manor school James g..
Phelps Stokes and GuStaVus Meyers.
who was Mr. Stoke-'s guest. put out ~
a boat TO rs-ctIs tho boys. but they had
to give II up after battling with tho wind
and waves for half an hour.
Motor boats sent by the pniCy' also
went out. bat N" May was first Ca reach
the drifting pontoon. students and
TEACHERS % Manor school lined the shore
and va tched che little pontoOn pitch about
ON the waves.
Koehal. the youngest ~ the boys. ~
Is and cannot swim Raigch and Hon
magic are u and both ar" expert swim
maTr The older hovs could have left
the raiS and sw'Im ashore. bat they
would not desert koshal aud " was well
that they did not. for when the pDntOOn
gradually ko~hal gave up hOps and
tired ~ jump overheard. Il have got
to die he cred tear rolling down hts
cheeks. and ] may as we'll have 4 over
quickly
Ranch and Hotfna Rle restrained him
and frada him liz on the raft white they
took turns waving a signal ~ distress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
IDRIMLE VIZ COIO\I/T\G.
Democrats ~aS They Ha'e ENsirn"r sf
NhaI-~aIe illegal Repatriation.

Hp,uTsrTE. Nrril 80 IN" Democratic
CAtnpalgn manager ,hargSi tonight
thai fh"v hat discovered "NId.ur" e
- lul,.-ale Illegal registration - saturday
for W. ,p.Clal ,ungr'.--Ional "i''.tIur,
N NJ ri "a and that they would wear
Y..t warrant tor ~" tTr"-t Il -,uf' C
men VIII haN" l'"u tru.Ehi here - vote
for ts,'ur." " A.uuds'
IN" manager = Iai0'- hA''u- -
,aupaign W-r" -.l-prtu'- "a sal r,iaN
ia 1T III" R"purlI'a H- ~"r" u'-"rfing ?"
.,nlrulIa'Inn i'..a I-.' uf ~" larg'' mum s'r
4 worker a. th' Ula""- ~ hey" 40" r"El
fratiun board ~ only ihnH' Wh' I'D
not Register tor 'ho ,A-t rl"r'l n. "a. so
~ h. had moved FROM me district 60 AL
other, aud ,hu-a y hp Edv" I!-' i'Tutu'
IT az" wpT" required - register saturday
IN order 'o N,fr IL Ma not "NIs.'t"d
that thsrs' Would q" very MANY names
added - th" registration list
When th" PARTY worker t"1'pr'"d to
h.aduuartsr- today. however. that -''v~
eral hundred harn"- had ta'-n added 9"
the r,'gI-tsrs 'l' Hay"u- Managers
beRan an Investigation Thy toH nj
that there had hs.'n an astonishing grow ~
in populatIuu. IartI, IlaTiv ~ ~" down
town dpstTiCt- wh"r' th"r'' AZ" e lot ii
cheap lodging hou-'.- AMI RAin"- law
hotels
For instance. m ~" fourteen election
districts ~ the first five wards 20 IN" cuy
over niNH niifliiTefi iiffl~ liil UsHs+tt A'Ils~l
That there should have b.sU such increase
N IN. number pf qinliii'.i voters ~s"fu'St
- prrlD-terOus that the HIvrn- mana
gers were convinced that IN" Adritgr
men werr Cpl0UVing aud that they ~
tended o. ei"cf their chief by hook "
CrDuk
IL was stated ~ I'-moCratIr head
quarters tonight iIat IN" repatriation
list. would l." carefully scr,ltIni2s'd and
every pr~caIiipn taken 10 pr''N''ut Illegal
voting III" police and Distract Att"r-
ney will BE- compelled ." tab" such stops
~ ar" necessary 10 insure an ippn''-t vote
~ FAR IN. Republicans hav" not htd
any big ns''-ting~. but Tins week AldrtdR"
himself ~ To- tax" the STUMP III" Mon
To-. county b.ss has newer h'.en aCC'is~d
~ bsiug = -psllhindaT 50 " ~ not eNIs,'ts-d
that be- vii, do very much sIs-esihtnakiuK
lie will simply place himself on exhibition
at IN" different meetings AMI say i"w
words The NOR" serious Oratorical
efforts will - lsft 10 others
taud date llAy"us sill ClrTy fh" fight
into H." factory districts THIS w"~k he
will make monday -p"""Is- tn front u
the b'g rl~'oTi..S every day this wesk
aud N The evening will speak m tho rptin-
try districts FRIDAY night hs will speak
With ConRressman-slsct Fuss of Alassa-
chusetts IA Convention Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
FREE SPEECH ~ BERLIN.
10000 P~spIe Meet IN the PARKS an'I
Drua1nrS psvsaaslan Frnnrlslsr sBilI.

spssfIi Ctbis Dsspaf,h IrsH ~v-S
BVRIIS. April ~ The kai-sT'I rapital
Tor IA" first tim" m his reign b'lonR~d ~
tho I,.ouI. TODAY without interference
Nv M" police IN" p"ppIe w"r" officially
Permitted =" hold political WAS n"otinR-
IN Brrlin'- thr'" great parks. Humboldt
ham. Frinarich-hain aud IT"ptOw. u"
trut"-' against IN" pri-ziln Government =
franchi-.' biil
ono hundred and city thousand psopl"
met psRceai,,y in ths thru" parks and
adopted resolutions against the hill.
Figry speeches .wors made donOunCing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
NOl1pn's An H!'..9I r..
Is West 23d 50.


the measure. hut the Dolire made No
attstnpt to Cherk or ~uppre~- TN" SPEAK p
sr~ One third Ot the demonstrators in
tho PARKS were woman. am extraordinary
fact an itsrif beCNI-e IN" PT'i~-ian laws
Turbid woTDen from participating IN
pulitiCal ne"ting-.
To-day'- peaceful demonstrations arr
Cun~ldsrel doublv important ~ furuning
pr,'ce,iout for th" right Il fr's~ Assem- .
Ily. which IN" authuViti"- b"Snat'"r viii
find n diFvicult "a ,iirr,'gsTd
As here. ~ IN the provincial cities, the
Spc,aliHta we're Rllows~i to demonstrate
against the franchise bill TAI their heart =
content. and sv~rywhrT" IN" m"~tines
were orderly TN" ~ th" largest E,aths'r-
tngp WAS AZ BT"tn~n. wh"T". IN additlon
To an unrestricted nesting. IN" Socialists
we're allowed tO parade the streets with
red Tags
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11

I-s ske will give a matinee on
4..--.av { lbsen Pillars ~ SOciety. >
'..' 49,, creed from the stage ~ the
~ -.rn Theatre Saturday might for the
'er ~ ro-night - Mrs Fiske ~
7Arr".r' and The Green Cockatoo'
'n.ni Rh'- performance 81 Alias
.' Valentino at Wallac< .. the
- R0ss lane the heroine. will be
Pc Hy N.,~ Elsie Leslie. mention 81
-' r1n~ brings mp recollecSions Of
90 'pri FaIntlsroy The New York
..@''- RrI' b." me guests - Paul Arm
-'r-'T .ta author
.r HsWnerstein has completed
= % r'.E"nf- NI'n Jsrk johnson whereby
'.- Will appear az tho Victoria Roof
,1f''' r-w"'iiataly after his fight with
"" 'pntract ~ not conditional
.. ... frrnn" ~ Th'- hRht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
~PVaIAI. NOTIGRS.
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

pur 80 su,ail~f aftsr using Alien Foot Lasr me
antisrpur rovdrr q" ~ shaten intn th-shoc~ ~
rfas~s ught ~ n~v shows feel sasy gives instant
relief - GOWNS aud huaion- Tits - an essy trst
sprinkle Al~n's 800, Vase In one shur and not n
tiss other ant uo'trs TIRE dtrsrenrc lts thr grcat
rst rurn fort dis every ~ ahe Sold ga Nagfe
80 npaf acushf ass ueH1ate. For FFRN trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
Drmo~rs,Ir 'Iub Jefferson Night.

AZ the National Democratic Clubs
dinner on Wednesday might addresses
will H.. made by Morgan = OBri"n On
-Thoms- Jefferson. by Charles = Hapilin
Oi Massachusetts, ON Tn" For- Jam
pAiRn- nv John " Shea 81! NsEE iurk
on Tn. Present and IA" Futur" 81
JeheTsoniRn Democracy ~ the state u
New York nv Congressman Ralph v
Mosa 81 Indiana on a Lavman'z rood
81 Democracy and by Congressman
Gilbsrt " HitrhcOck of Nebraska on
Prosperity by Act Of Congress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
No wall s,rrr' -, sn,nE sun

N..I street edition II THg EvESIN0
mo- Ir, ~ RE financial news and
nd bond quotations - the clos"
'. -H'-ot Tn" closing quotations.
'te lid and asked prices. Win
&c o"ws matter. are confined also
DO ...sD, EDITION q The EVENING SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11

WAITED Bays attn voirru, A. 4 - A, Ger
baK Zoe 5ua once - "a ~ ~ ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
COL. jim GRAY JOGS NORTH
Al non Nov N THE HOFF-
van HOtSE RAR.

II Has rAkea nlm N Years To Mese I've
Blocka- ana Ise Esetsta Ter m Anchar
EhI ne MAJ E:sS sss=s~ssa6 %aisi-
roht ENeq Naae 81 . - lAss, SAaMI
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-14
4 Good Position.

Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies' in the field Of
Wireless" or railway telegraphy.
Since the S-hour law became effec-
tive, aud since the wireless com
pauIes are establishing station p
throughout the country there is a
great shortage of telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from so
90 800 per month, with good
chance of advancement The Ma
tIonal Telegraph Institute oper-
ates six official Institutes in
America, under supervision of T..
r. and Wireless Officials and
places all graduates into posi-.
tions. IL will pay you TO write
them for full details at Cincin.
natl, Ohio, OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-14

Mrs. Geo. ArtZ was a visitor at
Wayne Friday.
Lewis Earls was here from Ports.
mouth last week.
Mrs. j. o. Marcum was a visitor
at Huntington Friday
Miss Emma Hammock is teach
ing school at Whites creek.
Mrs. Dewitt Perdue of Docks
creek was in town Saturday.
Miss Anna Lewis of Catlettsburg,
Ky, was calling here Sunday.
Miss Jennie Smith of Ferguson
is the guest of Ceredo relatives.
Mrs. Hiram Fuller is able to be
out after an illness of several weeks.
Miss Nellie Taylor has returned
from a pleasant visit at Portsmouth,
Ohio.
Misses Pearl and Verna Plymale
of Buffalo are guests of relatives
here.
Miss Eva Davis of Huntington
called on friends at this place Sat
urday.
l. r. Alley has purchased a
horse with which to start delivery
wagon.
Edward Gabbert is spending the
week with relatives and friends at
Ripley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stock re-
Gently visited relatives at New
Haven.
&. G. Byrd, who works at Rus
sell, Ky, was Ceredo visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Perdue have
returned from two weeks visit at
Cincinnati.
John McComas has moved his
family from this place to West
Huntington.
Mrs. James Walters and sister
of Kenova were calling here Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Ruth Deitz of Portsmouth,
Ohio, visitel Ceredo relatives and
friends last week.
Misses Virginia Bryant and EN-
ma Hammock were visitors at
Buffalo Saturday.
Miss Lydia Runyon of Normal,
Ky, was the guest of Miss Rather
inc Stock last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. 5. Brown will
leave the latter part of this week
for visit at Crum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haws have
returned to Portsmouth after an
extended visit here.
Austin Murray of Columbus.
Ohio. is the guest of relatives and
friends at tbs place.
Miss Emma Marcum returned
Saturday from a weeks visit with
relatives at Louisa, Ky.
Quite number of Ceredo peo-
pie attended the minstrel show at
Kenova Friday evening.
Misses Inez, Olive and jamie
Forbess returned Saturday from a
pleasant vIsit at lverson.
John shower, who formerly re-
sided in the w. i. Ferguson prop
erty, has moved to huntington.
Squire A. G. Brown and L. 5.
Brown were business visitors at
Buffalo creek one day last week.
Geo. Rowe, who works at Ports
mouth, has been the guest Of rcla.
tiyes at this place for the past few
days.
Miss Garnet Davis has accepted
position in the millinery depart.
ment Of the Fashion store at Hunt
lngton.
Virgil Scaggs has resigned his
position at Manchester, Ky, and
returned to bis home at this place
to enter sch DOL.
Mrs. Richard Cyrus and children
of Portsmouth, Ohio, visited rela.
tives and friends here the latter
part of last week.
Miss Muriel Hntchison passed
through here Saturday en- route TO
her home ON Docks creek from a
visit with friends in Ohio.
Mrs l. r. Alley has returned
from Bluetield where che was called
on account Of the serious illness Of
her sister, Mrs. G. A. Radcliffe.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-14

ting. An iron fence is also placed
In front of tie entire property.
l.. d. Rowe was on the sick list a
few days last week.
Miss Mary Cox visited relatives
at Coleman last week.
Mrs. Morgan Walker visited rel,
atives II Portsmouth last week.
Mrs. j. Z. King of Ashland was
here last week visiting relatives.
s. ID. Lewis transacted business
at Huntington Wednesday evening.
The little son of Howard Burke
has about recovered from . severe
illness.
Miss Kathryn French visited
Cincinnati the latter part OF last
week.
Miss Hernia Marcum was a Cat
lettsburg visitor last Friday after
noon.
Miss Emma Nye of Portsmouth
is spending few days here with
friends.
Mrs. Forest Mercer of Kenova
called on Ceredo friends Friday
evening.
Mrs. Glenn Hensley of Madison
is visiting relatives in this COM
munity.
Miss Lee Wilson was hostess
to a mum Der of her friends Satur-
day evening.
Miss Neva Rose Peck of Phil
ippi was the guest of Miss Abb
gail Morgan last week.
Mrs. ]. q. Bowe of Huntington
spent last Friday here with her sis
ter, Mrs. Allan Wright.
The Ohio river has risen suffi-
ciently to permit number of boats
to resume their trade.
Mrs. w. II. Adkins and daueh.
ter, Miss Grace, spent last week
with relatives at Ironton.
Miss Josephine Gearheart return
ed laet week from sojourn with
relatives at Morehead, Ky.
Chas. Kunst of Barboursville
was the guest of Prof. and Mrs.
E. o. Saunders Saturday.
Mrs. w. O. Franklin of Ports
mouth is the guest of Ter mother,
Mrs. Lottie Wright, at this place
Mrs. +. l.. Coleman and childre n
have returned from several weeks
visit with their husband and father
at Seng
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Mansfield
of West Huntington were the
guests of relatives in our town
last Sunday.
Mrs S. r. Dishman of Docks
creek called yesterday morning
and renewed her subscription to
the ADVANCE.
Miss Alberta Wright entertain
ed number Of friends last Friday
evening at her home on East
Third street.
K. l.. Coleman has moved from
the Wright cottage on West First
street to the Hoard property on
corner of ID and Main streets
p. J. Rigg of Shoals, r.. F. ID
No. |, was business visitor TO our
town yesterday. lie remembe
the printer while here and handed
us a dollar.
The Tri-State Enterprise il
now pronounced democratic
paper. 1t has been reduced from
a seven column quarto to SIX
column quarto.
Rev. G. w. Twynbam has just
returned from conference at New
MartinsvlIe. lie was sent to
Davis by the bishop and is much
pleased with the appointment.
The work of reconstructing The
Wilson House, when was damaged
by fire several weeks ago, has been
commenced. Joshua Steele Is sup
erintendIng the work Instead Of
p stories, as before,s the remodeled
building will be 3 stories.
The motion for new trial i'm the
case Of DIR. Fred Marcum, convict
ed at Louisa last week on q charge
of manslaughter, was overruled and
the case will be taken to the Ken
lucky supreme court. At hls re.
quest Fred has been transferred
from Louisa 90 the Jail at Catletts-
burg. Fred is keeping up good
Laart notwitbstandipo, that ti.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13

caprice of a woman. who doesn't know
what she wants herself, l expect! I
hate doing things like this. and put
understand And yet, can't help my
self. 1 would do anything in the
world for Agatha, although she Tilted
me shamefully. Heighol it's a mad
world. my masters, What possible
good can my sitting here do to Aga
tina? 1 am to remain here for an hour.
she said. diving nothing! It's the stu
pidest thing 1 was ever required to
do, However il was not much to ask
certainly. and after having promised
her somewhat grandiloquently to do
anything on earth for her always. II
was simply impossible to refuse the
very first thing she ever asked me to
do for her, however childish and tri-
fling the request may seem to be to
me- Hallo, what is the meaning OF
this?" he exclaimed suddenly, looking
up towards a lady who was pushing
him. with a heated and rather angry
face. Marion Vane, by all that's won
derful How on earth did she know
where 1 was going? She couldn't have
followed me: her brougham was we'll
ahead of my hanson. Now this might
be awkward-for Agatha especially
told me / was to be here quite by my
self. Why. Mrs. Vinel Where on earth
do you spring from?" he inquired
aloud. as the golden haired widow
reached him, and planted herself down
breathlessly on a seat by his side.
ITO be continued)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
when Skirts Are Long.

There is confusion in the minds OF
many concerning skirts. There is so
much talk about smart gowns being
five inches from the floor for evening
and nearly six inches for morning that
women wonder if there is any hour
in which the long, graceful skirt is
worn.
The strict decree of fashion in New
York, says one authority, is this:
Skirts five or six inches from the
ground for street wear; skirts that
sweep over the floor in round train
for the afternoon, and skirts five inch
es from the floor for evening.
This is the decreei Every one does
not have to abide by it, but numbers
of women will accept it in part. IL
not in whole. They may not have
every evening gown made short. or
every afternoon frock made long. but
they will assuredly have one of each
kind to show that they know what Is
being done in the world of fashion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Good Thing Overdone.

The fact that young woman. feet
l inch in height, was able to Illustrate
and almost knock out a 6-foot robber,
by hitting him over the head with
purse containing her weeks salary, is
an interesting illustration of the large
improvement that has taken place in
recent years, both in the force of wom-
ans muscle and in the size OF the
womans salary. 1t may also, to the
wary. seem a warning that some good
things may be carried too far. A wom-
an with money has been one OF the
legitimate pursuits of aspiring but i'm
pecunious youth since the beginning
of time, and it will be sad evidence Of
the passing of some of the customs OF
good old days, should the combination,
once so attractive. become in the new
civilization thing to be avoided like
the hind leg of a mule.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13

1t is a wondrous advantage to 4
man, in every pursuit of vocation, to
secure an adviser in a sensible woman.
In woman there is at once a suitable
delicacy of tact and plain soundness
OF judgment which are rarely COM
bined to an equal degree in man.
woman, If she really is your friend,
will have a sensitive regard for your
character, honor and repute. She will
seldom counsel you to do a shabby
thing, for woman friend always de-
sires to be proud of you. At the same
time her constitutional timidity
makes her more cautious than your
male friend. She, therefore, seldom
counsels you to do an imprudent
thing.
mans best female friend is wife
of good sense and good heart. whom
he loves and who loves him. If he
has that he need not seek elsewhere.
But supposing the man TO be without
such helpmate, female friendship he
must still have, or his intellect will be
without a garden, anG there will be
many an unheeded gap in even the
strongest fence. Better and safer, OF
course, such friendship where dispari-
ties of years or circumstances put the
idea of love out of the question. Mid
die life has rarely this advantage;
youth and old age have.
We may have female friendships
with those much older and those
much younger than ourselves. Mo-
lier's old housekeeper was great
help to his genius; and Montaigue's
philosophy takes both gentler and
loftier character OF wisdom from the
date in which he finds. in Marie de
Gournay an adopted daughter, Ger
tainly beloved by me-" he says, with
more than paternal love, and involved
in my solicitude and retirement as enc
of the best parts of my being" Fe-
male friendship, is, indeed, to man the
bulwark, sweetener and ornament OF
his existence. To his mental culture
1t is invaluable; without it, all his
knowledge of books will never give
him a knowledge of the world-Man-
ford's Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Laundering Lnce Curtains.

large lace curtains may be pinned on
clean carpet and allowed to dry even
~ in this way. Curtains that are
dried on clothes line are so pulled
out of shape by the process that they
can seldom be hung properly. mex
Densive Nottingham and other lace
curtains which do not require ironing,
are best dried on frames. Wash them
clean and starch them slightly. Pin
them on the light wooden frames,
which come for this purpose, and on
which they may be evenly dried. If
they are ironed they are likely to be
pulled out of shape.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13

Darning is one of the simplest
stitches in embroidery. and some very
pleasing results are obtained when
this stitch is used as a background
1t is quickly and easily done, espe-
cially on crash or burlap or any loose
ly woven fabric. The Byzantine design
given here is to be repeated as Dor
der across the end of portiere With
a yard-stick or ruler mark off a Dor
der six inches wide. and place the de-
sign at regular intervals one inch up
from the lower border line. Transfer
the design on the material by means
of carbon paper, or, If dark material
is used, a white stamping outfit.
To do the darning, carry the EN-
broidery silk diagonally across the
background of the border like run
ming stitch in sewing with a short
stitch on the under side and longer
stitch on the right side. The next row
of stitches lies parallel with this,
with narrow space between. The
beauty of the work lies in the fact
that the stitches of one line come
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
NeedIework Notes.

A novelty is the college robe.
which any girl can make.
Braiding done in colored silk cord
is a fancy of the moment.
A silk crocheted buckle with rib
bon bow is a novelty in neckwear.
Bits of old Japanese embroidery are
used to cover buttons for evening
capes.
Currants make an effective bit OF
color on white linen and are not diff
ficult to embroider.
Pin tucks in a Greek key design
formed a dainty finish on a child's
white muslin party frock.
OF all flowers used in embroidery
the wild carrot, or Queen AIMS lace, is
the most exquisitely dainty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13

is arousing. and all sorts of quaint old
time styles are coming in. This little
pelisse-as it would have been called
in the days of our grandmothers-is of
white ermine. bordered all around
with sealskin and lined with white
brocaded satin finished all around with
a little pleated rufle. The pendant
cord ornaments add to the old-fash-
Toned look of the cape and muff.