davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12
OaS EebenSaIter Ser KrieaSs
febiife.

Sas moberne &rieasihiii iii ieinen
Yorgdngeril. beionbers rabcr Sen 8ers
tretern Der Seeeli9iffss Vcriooe an
8ampftrdft iopubl ~offeniip fpie Ses
fenIip 10 uienblih iiberlegen. oab maj
fir ben 0ersleih oieier beiSen, pers
ihieoenen Eppen faim einen paiiens
Den Musganaspunft finbet. Sur in
elmer 9e5icbune 5eigte bas alte Scael=
i6iff cine lleberIeaenbeit, n6mlih on
2ebensbdncr. Sang uneineeihrdnft
gilt cieier Sas iebof aud nibt; benn
neben bent 8eiipiel beg NeIion'ihen
Slaesihiffcs .Victorp". bas bctannts
lid nod belite als in Hienit geiteutes
Sdiff auf hem @niier i6tpimmt. lies
ben IT'D 5nblreihe dnbere G6ifie ans
fubren. Die ihon auf Der SeIliag ins
foI8e Der Sol5fdule un~braudbar murs
ben. @ar elm Sdiff dber aus aeiutz
Den Sol5ern erbant. uno puroe es
iorgiam iritanb 9ebalten. 10 fpnnte es
etn gang reipettables alter erreiden.
Natiirlid bat Die ,gictorp" ifon felt
langem feinen ESTABLISHMENTS mebr,
aber bereitS bel SrafaIgar fonnte lie
nuf einc Idnge rubntpole 2ailfbabn
5uriidbliden unb bate, oa 40 Sabre
5eit ibrcm Stapellauf perganecn ma
rem, Elm alter errei6t. nie es feinem
Der itdrfitcn unb mooernitcn Shiifss
rieIen, lpenisitens nidt I'M aftipcn
Sienlt. beid)ieoen leiu miro.
Sir Die Shiffe DER Seeelidiiis5eit
fam chen bon ben beiben Sattorcn. bic
oaS @eralten zines arie9sihiiies berz
beifibren, ndmlih eritens Die normale
Mbnubilng nn0 5ireitcrs bic fortidrcis
tenoe Sednif. Der leBte nift In Scs
tradt. Salt 5fpei Sabrbunoertc lang
dnbcrte lid in Der @aupciie. Der gins
ridtung uno Der Seitiidung Ses Seaela
artegsi6ifieS 10 gut fpie nid,ts. Crit
nit Der g%irfiibrung beS SampfcS unb
NIT bent tleber9an9 gum Giiens lrnb
StabllGifthuu trat Elm WedJiel Elm.
N~Qerbings piro altf bas moocrnc
Shiff bur6 Den @cbraud abacmlBt,
unb 5iuur Gilt oiea ionobl fir ben
Shiffsforper ipie fir Die IaIfincns
unlaBc (&eiicll unp Die Irmicruna.
Npt ihneller abcr, uIS bnrd) Die Ibz
mlburg, peraltct bas moccrnc Sdiif.
bns arie9Sihiif lpie Der Smoclss
bumpfer. turh Den ifnclleu unb raits
loien Sortifritt Der Sefnif. gerpplls
%fpmrmlng pes Materials. nerbciicrtc
Contribution. neuc g~rfinonugcn ali
iebcm 0ebicte. lie nIle wirteu 5uIams
men, Die 2ebensfriit bes aricasihiiics
81 b%cifrdnfcn.
Am Illqcmeinen funu man bcute
nit elmer 9~ebenSbaucr bon ctlpa 30
Sabren fir 2inieuidiffc mn YonSers
freitSer. bon ctipa IS bis 20 Sobrcn
fir flcine S6iffc (areuser) unb BON
10 bis 10 Snbreu iiir 3prpcpos uno
untcrieebote rehncn. Surh oos
beutihe Slottenseiee lit befanntlid
Die 2ebensbauer Der 9inicnidiiie unb
areu5er auf 90 Sabre fciteeiebt nors
ben. Cine dbnIihe 8eitimmuna mirb
burf ben neiien frau50iiiden Slottcnz
seieeentipurf. Der ii6 IN mebr ais els
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12
warattt 6 TIM tttittelalter
9etne Ss3taliften CAB.

nSm Witteldlter", 10 ifreibt elm
So5ialiitenblatt, ysab es feline So3ias
liiten, neil Die Seute oamals uiht 10
aufeefldrt paren, pie beute."
DAB CO i'm RitteluIter feline So5ias
liiten CAB. lit rid|tia; unriGtig aber
lit Der bon Dem betreffenoen 8lutt ges
nannte 9runb. Ser 9runD lit gang
no dnbers 5u iufen.
las fatboliihe Mittelalter. an
Observation-Disclosures 8eisbcit unieren
Sdaen nett ooraus, ueiit 1T Der
bdmcrlthen suie in Der s%ewcrbliden
1ronuftion bic fesensreiGfte gcrbin=
bnns oeS senufenfhaftltden nit benz
Yrtpatbeiise anf.
@ns ben bdrerli6en. @eiis angcbt,
10 gait 3. @. Die beutife Sort
mart" nls Elm unentfrembbdree
@dn3e, ipelhes nur bon 8eneinoes
In9eb0ri9en beiefNen .peroen burfte.
rlo in nelhem, nc6en Dem Yrinats
Gigentbum zines ieoen an Nder. Wieie,
Beioe unb Walb. su9leid Die ipsen.
Nafpenoe als rein ~io5ialer Belts auf>
tritt. Der bon allen scmeiniam pers
tpaltet umO genoiien. insbeionbere aber
CUR llnteritiieuns Der Siiritigen per<
nanbt nuroe.
@an5 bns Ndmlife iinben mir in
Der mittclolterlifcn 3unfteinriHtung.
Die ,Snnftlabe" mar 5ngleidD elm im-
buftrieneS Gplefftp : 2apital. Sic
I.3uuft ielbit mar setpiiiermaben elm
RobitoffsW ereiu. Die tpitipiclisiten
Irbeitsmittel, fpie grobere Mrbeitss
rdlme. Srodenpldse, Yerfauisldben.
tbellere Waid,inen. tuoren in genoVens
Ifaitltd,em Bette, alio icbem 3nnfts
meiiter 5ngdnglih. Die Grrnnsen.
fhaft Der peri5nlihen Mrbeit mar
Hrtpat : Gisentbum; lire ltnterlase
febr bdnfig unentfrembbarer Smnft.
beit.
Wer pieic Ver6dltniile an Der Sanb
bon Snniien's bur1aus queIlenmdbis
ger 8ei6ifte bes beutiden YoIfes
aufnerfiam itnbiert. miro bic llebers
8eusung getpinueu, bdb es i'm fatbos
liihen Wittelalter feline So5iaIiiten
CAB. neil es feline eeben fonnte. Was
am SosialtSnrmS iuabr nnb geinnb
III, baS bate man Ia. Waiienz
armutb ipie beute egiitirte nitt. Ser
Sripatbeiis nber mar, trait Der friits
li9eu 2ie6e, auf pelhe Die seiamm>
ten io5ialen @erbdltnife lid sriinbe%
ten, cine Se9ensqucue fir Die Be-
biirftisen.
Grit inter Der Serrihaft Der
,mobernen Sheen" lit bas anbers &c.
pprben. 1tnb srpar griinbIth nnberS.
Der sefunbe Waitfeiftanb fd,pinnet
inter Der Serrf&aft bes 8ruhfapita.
lisrtns immer mebr bnbin. Wenn fif
Bite Itnge 10 tueiter ent,pifeln, ipirb es
balb MIR mod iteinrei6e Arbeitpeber
anf Der eineit unb iustulififde 4rple=
tarier anf Der anberen seite seben.
limb bieS bot ms ni6t ettpu Die
pielgeihmdbte fatboliidc Stride, ions
bern Die mpbcrne .%NnfIdruus", b. b.
Der liberalc Staot NIT ieiuer srunb.
p%erfebrtem 8ulfsmirfbfhaft gefban.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12

iolGer 8ciic. Nadbem man am
Wlprgen ni6t5 senoiicn ais cine 5aiie
i6ipar5en, tart geSuderten aaffee,
riibrt man Sipci 9rittel Der obisen
Ir5nei in cine 5aiie bciber Mild unb
trinft CO auf einmal aus. Nah elmer
balben Stunbe nintmt man cberio ben
9feit Der Nr5nci in Wtilh. Sn Der
Hegel miro Der @urm nnh 5ipei Stins
Den nit benz 9opf abgeben; ioltc bies
ni6t Der sail iein. 10 nimmt man
einen 9offcl poa Gator Del unb pies
oerbolt pies n%otbisenfaIs mad elmer
balben Shunpc.
Sn ben IuftionsrGumen bon :. 6.
Stepens. Gopent @nrbcn, 2onpon.
tplrSe Dor einigen Sasen Gin 81 oes
ausgeltprbenen groben IlfS p~eriteis
acrt, paS Die biibihe Summe bon
262 Yfunb Sterling brndte. Scr
gliidlihc 8eiiber NAT it'd lnngc 3cit
nid,t puriiber tlar sepeieu. nelhen
Sdas CT in Dem st beinb. bcnu er
bate IS ais Elm Yinsuins@ 81 ause>
leben II. oils fpertblos beiieite gelest.
Crit oils er auf elmer 2onboner Mutton
Elm peritable5 IlfsGi inb, fam inn
gum Sepubtiein. bab mld er Elm
loI6eS belaB. unb 10 mabte er es gu
@elb. Ils es 6nr @eriteieerune ses
lanste, uuroen anfan9s 100 @uineaS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12
Uaite iinb I'M Sams.

Sm 8drtd9en an benz 9ahe,
Sa fdpdrmt es elm uno aus,
ga tonet heller Subel:
Tiel 8dite limb int Sausl
Hnn ipdltet unier 2tesfcn
Gls 0ausfrau flint uno friih.
9eeriiBet Die 8eipielen
limb oedt DEN fleinen 5iIh.
9aitfreunblif, ii6 Si 5eigen,
ST alter, oeutider 9rarf.
Den pflcgen ihrc gltern
uno 3iesfen iibt i'm audi.
Sic trdgt I'M ifmudcn Gor6der
Wiel friihes Sbit berbei
uno auf seblumtem teller
No6 Badtperf mnnherlei.
Sas lit elm f6itlif Sdmauicn
Iuf Ginnen, tpeib fpie Sfnee,
Iuh giebt's in blanfen SGbhe
gum SdIuiie nod aaffee.
Sann ldbt Der Crime 8aIen
gu frobem Spiel uno Gang.
Sino @dite in benz Sauie,
@iro ME Die 3eit gu lansI
" v
ttnfere Sfnlc.
Sm Sriibrotb Des 2ebens beeriBter
mir Did,
2, Shlle nit golpenen Efprten;
llno mas mir eriebntcn nit finblidcm
Bid,
Su aabit's uns in gilbern uni
Wprten.
Oh madteit uns sroB, lnb Ou
mafteit uns reid,
Vim ioaeu fir INNER mir id1eiben;
So6 odnferfiiIt ifan'n mir nod
einmal 5nriid
Guf al 9einen grnit, Neine
Sreuoen. =
Voa bon tinblihcm gritaunen.
Bang uno bod crtpartunass
boil,
&dmen mir an Cir, 3u lernen,-
@as man Iles ipiiien lou.
2nte eIn Utdruen, purfel,
mdhtig,
2a9it Oh Dor Dem &inbers
bid; -
unb Su tpirftcit unb Su
idaffteit
Inns gum 5eiIc. uns gum
@lud!
- - n.ts. .. tEre
5inein benn ms 9eben, binein in Der
aumpf,
Woblanf! uns fpinfet bic 4roneI
Weld Gmt uns aud 5ufGat. min
itreben pornn,
Grfiiilnng Der Nfltdt wirb sum
2Dbne;
Ans Der Shnle Der 2inbbcit treteu
MIR aus,
Su& binein In bic Shnle bes Qe6enS,
nnb mer bier niht trinmt, fpnberu
ffrebef unb fdmptt,
Der ifre6t mnb fatnpft nid)t persebens!
Meriei pom G%lepbanten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12

scboten. tpeIhe Slimme balo bis aui
$50 Yfunb Sterlins binauiitiea.
gnblih, NIT ESQ @nineas pllrpe es
etnem Serrn Irmbrebt 3ueel6laoeu,
Der eS ieiner Yripdtianumlrina ein0ers
leiben ipirb. Ser 9roBe glf ooer Yaz
pagcientaiifer pcroanft feline Iuss
rottnrs ieiuer eigenen unbearen3ten
Snmmbeit. benin nift auein bIieb CT
rlibis iiten, ipenn Die Seeleute fas
men, Inn ibm ben ShdbeI einsnIdlas
gen, ionbern er lieb iif iognr an Suns
oerten bon ben @atroien ans Shiff
treiben ,unb patihelte bumm iibcr
Bretter, Die gum Shiffsperocd mad,
Dem Sdnoe gclegt iporoen iuaren.
Sieie inipioen Sbiere baben uns
niht mcbr dIs Z gicr. ettpu so
Sdlite unb elm paar Gnoebcn binter>
laffen. Scr lebte lebenbe Ilt purbe
Dor ettpa breibi9 Sabren an Ger 3iiIte
ISLANDS getootet. @on Den giern ocs
langten in ben leeten Sa6rcn etpa
snan5i9 gum @ertau7 unb ersieIten
einen Surfihnitts : Yreic bon 200
8iiineas. Ser bo6ite Yreis fir Elm
GIfsgt ipiirbe 1894 be5abIt unb be-
trug 800 @mineas.
:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12

HeSept CUR Scritelins bon Soluns
bcrbliitbens Wcin. @em pfliidt elm
Quart Sliitbcn. ipo5n MAJ cine @als
lone @aiicr .fodt, ihneibet cine Gis
trone in biinne Sdeiben, nimmt basll
brci Sfnno 3ufcr. unb einen balbcn
.9eaitsG Safe, perriibrt~ bcnieHen glatt
nit benz 8aiier. tbut oicie Naiic in
elm @efab. riibrt ciciclbe adt Tnee
lang brei Wal pu%rfeinanbcr. baun
icibt man cs bnrh Elm 5nh. fiilt es
in elm SdBhen. ipelhes boil iein muB,
behalf seuils iibri9. INT bas Sabhen
icben Eag anfiiuen gu fonnen. 10 lnnge
Ser 8cin gdbrt. 8enn fein 8cin
mebr iibrie lit, pirb oaS SAB 5ugcforft
eiuige Wonatc unf Eager gelaiicu unb
baum in Slaiden a~cfiillt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12
Sine oONs Der riAtiaen aRsbisin,

our redten 3eit. bat piele idtpere
8ranfbeiten unb and iabrelanses
2eiSen perbinbert. Wit elmer SlaIfe
beg alien arduters Seilmittels, Sorni's
GIpentrdliter. uerfeben. lit man fir Die
meiiten Hotbfdue porbereitet. Seine
Wirfing lit ihneu. iider nnb bdUrnb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12

Cine neue ART Gsnjmeatien.

r2ieber Ytibell" iaste @rctden,
.Su neunit mid immer Stds ilnS
rcbeit inrnter bon 2iebc lnb mic.
ME 80. bonn Sciratbcn. lparum
bas2"
Wihel eripiberte:
sd babe nihts.
On boit nifts.
@ir bdben nid)ts.
Sdttc id etpas. I'D
Sdtteit Oh etpas.
SGtten mir etlpaS.
60 wiirbc ih baben.
so ipiirbeit 9u baben.
60 ipiirben pir baben."
.8as benn, Iicbitcr YiHel?"
fraste @rctden.
.Sod)5eit", entsegnetc Wihel.
-+-%$-
Die 3unse lit mddtiser ais bas
Sbpert. Sic bat ihon ntandes
gdno Der Sreunbiddft seri4nitten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12

SAB iepes Sing feline stpei
Seiten bat. merit man immer erir
bann. lpenn man eS bereits bel Der
idle6ten aepadt bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12

Gin lebr einfahes Itittcl gegen
8anbpurnt. Das ais burhaus QUEER
ldiiia gcriibmt mirb. III Die 8ur5el
bon Sdrrenfrnnt .Mtnles Seru").
aRan faitct Nbenbs Inn nimmt am
ndditeu Wtoroen 5fpei bis brei Srode
men Scr 9epulperten @urSeI. Gin
mirtiomcs @bfiibrmittcl nirb slpei
Gtunben ipdtcr acnommcn. @ebt Der
oa,I,e .@urm nift ab. 10 mub oas
Iittel nad GINGER 3eit ipicberbolt
nerbcn. 3u bemcrfen ut iibrigens.
bab Die Wur5cl mpglidit friih icin
mllB. lin Der @einbr 81 entseben.
0uIuer bon p~erle9enen Sarrenfrauts
8nrseln an erbaltcn. ninumt nan prei
Sradmcn .bcS GtberiiAen sus5uscs
berielben c. Gtberical @rtract of
Wiales Scrn") uno ae6rau6t bas in
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
The Finishing Touches

/" HE material for the graduating
gown may be simple and inexpen-
= sive or fairly regal in it's splendor,
but there may in either case be family
reasons for keeping down the expenses
OF the last touches.
Little things can, and frequently do.
run into more money than the gown it
self; but, be it remembered, there is
way. wherever there is will. to cur
tail at the last moment.
1t Is not necessary to lose interest and
ruin the whole costume at the first inti-
nation OF rerenching. The economical
moment calls forth all the enthusiasm
OF the resourceful, and there will arise
many ways Of substituting less expen-
sive last touches without injury TO
the whole.
There is the girdle. which we have left
till the last. and part of which is ar
ranged between the slip lining and the
outer material. Suppose it to be rose
pink or delicate blue. just enough good
messaline may be bought for the actual
waist girdle. and a less exquisite quail
ity to match may be got for the long
girdle ends that but family show
through the white null Of the skirt dra-
perry.
The undersleeves are wanting. Here
again Is there opportunity for saving.
Coarse antique lace, which is linen and
not to be despised. is one OF the most
effective undersleeve materials to be
imagined. Its ornate pattern. being open
and strong, shows readily through sheer
null and makes an ideal lining. TO
which may be added the lower piece OF
more delicate three-inch insertion that
usually forms the cuff to the under
sleeve.
Any little piece OF deiIcatelv colored
silks that most patch bags afford may
be cut bias. pieced together and wrap
ped round cotton cord to be used for
rosettes. This silk-covered cord is used
within the shirring of tulle rosettes
TO give a touch OF color to the plain
white frock. A tiny fold Of colored bias
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

chiffon Ca mere left-over) may be run
through operin in lace or embroidery
to very good effect; and again the
color is gained by the addition. at the
last moment. Of pleatings OF doubled
net placed beneath the scalloped edge
of lace hounces An aquamarine or
very cold pale green and a most deli
cate pink and blue often appear on the
same frock. giving a rainbow effect.
A new touch this season is the colored
tulle underslip that is worn beneath
white-dotted tulle. This shadowing OF a
color is made most delicate by the faint
flush Of color beneath. and the mistake
of a heavy shade must not be made.
The matter OF the fan for graduation
day need not be a difficult one from the
money viewpoint. since sequins may be
applied at home. A plain white chiffon
fan of a not very large size may be dec
Grated by the adept at fancy work with
absolute security as to its effect
Choose a plain border idea made up OF
straight rows Of silver sequins along the
top edge OF the fan. With white sewing
silk fasten them to one side. and as the
needle passes through to the other side
CCHtcdl lu6 uAluCE 5llLCACS ny OtA4CA
quins. thus providing border for each
side. so that there may be no wrong side
TO the fan.
The glove question may be solved
somewhat economically II it is not too
late to add a little extra length to the
sleeve. Long gloves in white glace kid
are not the cheapest things you can buy,
and their length and prise may be ma
terially lessened IL a cuff be added be-
meath the sleeve. This additional cufr Is
frequently a width or two OF lacy in
sertion- that, when sewed together In a
felled seam, is not the least trouble to
fit beneath the sleeves lower edge.
Lastly. it is often possible TO give an
additional elegance to the simple frock
by the use OF an old lace collar that 10
part Of the family Inheritance
Small suggestions, all Of these, but not
TO be denied when the economical spirit
is uppermost
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
On Wedding Garments

In England the lowered neck line has
been accepted for the bride, with the
full length sleeve, which Is a unique
revival OF fashion of the Middle Ages.
The long court train OF an elaborate
wedding garment Ii embroidered down
each side OF its length from the shoui-
ders to the huge bouquet which spreads
across its rich folds at the end in en-
broidery silk or gold
Other court trains bear embroidery
throughout their length, and on one
OF them the hand work slopes grace
fully TO q point at each side OF the
train. where It ends IN bows OF the
soft satin. which help TO weight tho
satin train into graceful folds.
Peasant outlines have .crept into
wedding fashions. and at some OF the
most magnificent weddings the proven
bal princess bridal gown has been dis
placed by the Quaintest of peasant out
lines carried out IN rich satins. bro
cades and chintons.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Porch Work

TYERT pretty work to keep on hand
VI for summer and to get ready for
the next git occasion is the shirt
waist frill OF sheer handkerchief linen
and its buttons made to match.
The scalloped edge OF a graduated
strip for the frill Is done IN china
blue embroidery cotton. and a set Of
six buttons for the front box pleat OF
the shirtwaist completes the gift.
Cover button nloulds with china-blue
linen worked with white cotton. These
two, mounted upon tissue paper (after
the frill Is pressed into pleats) and
boxed. make most attractive little gift
and represent hours well spent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
With Court Plaster

NN THE most beautiful ribbon en-
broidery the little ends that are
~ carried beneath to the under side
and then cut on because the distance to
the next flower is too great, are caught
to the wrong side Of the silk by a tiny
bit OF court plaster.
This is an excellent idea and it brings
about a fatness not present in the work
OF a novice.
The strengthening OF the narrow
rococo ribbon before taking each new
stitch is a necessary part Of all good
ribbon work BY the constant draw
ing through OF twisted strand, II will
become a mere string. Constantly hat-
ten the ribbon between the fingers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Veil Economy

THE expense OF wells Is a subject for
the consideration OF even the most
II careful Of women, and to them
should come with great deal OF force
the theory OF the cautious veil buyer.
She selects dress net by the yard and.
as il this were not enough. she haunts
the bargain counter where are sold re-
duced nets or short lengths from which
one yard or even trihs more may be
pared.
Too thick? Not exactly so. Neces-
sarily, it is thicker than face yelling,
but by trying it upon the face such
qualities and meshes may be got as
will insure durability without too great
weight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
An Applique
CUT-OUT OF cretonne.

A CUT-OUT OF cretonne. including
"A flowers and leaves, may be ap-
4 - pliqued upon the top. and the
bottom, too, of a crash cushion by the
following method:
After the flowers have been cut out.
they are basted through their centers
upon the square intended for the
cushion and then basted round their
extreme edges very securely.
Upon this raw edge there is worked
q generous over -and-over stitch that
will be wide enough to include all of
the raw edges and to form heavy line
OF color around the edge of the floral
design.
Conventional designs may be thus cut
out and applied, and in either case the
plain cushion is finished with a simple
scanned edge and without further orna-
mentation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
With Water Colors
; AMPsHADH decoration IS not nee

y AMPsHADE decoration IS not nee
essar1ly reserved for the artist;
- It may be accomplished by the
mereSt dabbler IN water colors.
Given a plain. weil-covered shade and
some conventional design TO at It Cor
one that can be made TO ht). q pencil
and some OF the transfer paper that
comes VIII soon convey the design TO the
shade.
An outline IS enough, because an or
binary sense OF color and knowledge Of
flowers viii help in the painting process.
Tall iris stalks and blooms, cattails
with their leaves or the conventional
Tudor rose shaped for each section OF
the shade will. any one, prove effective
in water color and probably bring the
shade into harmony with the room.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

tTHTooaa.. H.~n ..g. .Ss as .SsBS2,y ssiS with Oh
w bridal gownA and q late
sketch OF some recent elaborate we'd
dings IN England gives US authority for
this and many other little intr1cacieS OF
the toilet
English weddings are proverbially
conventional and the gowns worn there
are irreproachGble In general style and
in detail, and from them, therefore.
may be gathered some nice little points.
A huge rose holds the girdle at the
front Of the corsage on a bridesmaid's 8
gown, and a cluster OF tiny buds draws
together the long sides OF en- open tunio
az chiffon.
Roses are embroidered IN faint pink
or the pointed tunio pieces OF another
attendant's nrock, while the bridal gown
Itself, at prominent wedding, was fas-
tened down the entire left side from
bust 20 hem OF draped princess with .
continuous trailing spray OF orange
blossoms ana leaves
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Be Practical

ONE OF the first requisites for the
sewing room is a long counter on
~ which TO cut. and that household
which Is not overburdened with tables
should count itself lucky. Here lies
the chance to supply q long, plain
wooden counter for the family cutter.
All work in the sewing room. whether
Il be that OF the merest amateur or the
heavy professional. is rendered far
more rapid and accurate IL the material
be not allowed to slip from the table
every few moments.
Men do not work without proper i'm
elements; yet It would seem a common
habit with even the most systematic
women TO "scrimp along somehow"
Don't DO it
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Silk Seams

"HE making Of silk blouse is rem
dered all the more difficult, where
the home dressmaker is concerned,
by the fact that the seam to lie fat must
be ironed. while hot 4ron is only too
apt to mark the silk indelibly. BY far
the best course to pursue IS that of
passing each seam. open or closed, over
the upturned edge OF a warm iron. with
both hands the seam should be pulled
taut and slowly passed over the iron
care being taken to avoid touching
more than the seam with the point or
underneath.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
A Good Match

THIS season the yoke and collar
must match. The yoke must ex-
- tend round the back if it is to ap-
pear in front. and the cuffs or under
sleeves must match the collar or the
collarless yoke.
There is no such thing In the dress
makers art as an excuse for wearing
a net guimpe, for instance, with Irish
lace cuffs.
This may be made possible by the let
ting in of Irish lace flowers upon the
net Of the yoke or by the use of a small
sub-yoke to match the cuffs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Hy HE true value Of the cld-time
handmade lace. whether 1t was
IL knitted or crocheted. was its
wearing quality: but it Is highly
probable that economy has now been
lost sight OF in the desire to initiate, for
the present American crocheted lace is
an approach, at least. to the Irish lace.
which has become so popular that 1t is
somewhat difficult to get. ana never
low priced. Whether IN medallion form,
made like Insertion or scailoped and
pointed. this lace IS both durable and
economical
Once begun. II may be kept as pick
up work, and before the worker is
aware OF 1t yards and yards will be
ready TO add the finishing touch to
household articles or dresses.
Just at the present moment crochet
has fallen tnto some @disuse as a trim
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Work all OF the leaves In solid stitch,
rather heavily padded, the stems in
outline and the roses in skeleton to
leave room for the solid centers sur
rounded by French knots.
1t may be well to add that as cor
ner of the tablecover, for the window
hanging and for the babys carriage
cover the wild rose spray should be
acceptable to various readers with
whose requests we have not been able
as yet to comply.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

rial OF which to make 1t, and white
union linen is reliable substitute.
Perhaps you Will not realize how much
am giving you in this one design. All
of those readers who have requested
center for bedspreed will find in the
present spray a quarter of this central
design. regret that space does not per-
NIT larger counterpane center, but
the present suggestion offers an ample
space in which a large single initial or
q monogram may be worked.