davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-07
WON CATTLE PRIZES
At IOWA STATE FAIR
W =. HILLS RED POILED CAT
TEE SWEPT THE BULK OF
PREMIUMS Vt soWAts
STATE FAIR.
ST r.iis.

Ia tie Red Polled cattle Depart
ment at Tie Iowa State fair at Des
Moines, South Bakota cattle triumph
cd over Illinois, Nebraska, and Iowa,
when the majority Of premiums We're
awafde to the herd of W. S. Hill of
This c:,y. Ny. It'll returned % Nit
chell !.-i. aaiel4oca from Dcs
Moincs, Were ta las osea Ter TIE
week and stated that his cattle were
splendid winners. He had 16 head
on display at the fair, and they got
away with about everything tlat was
good in the Red Poiled department.
lie won two chanpion.h. IN COW
and bun, took soyea ms e9iums
or ~indiN;Guals, and first en- herd.
This is the fourth time chat MI. nill's
herd has won that prize at Tie Iowa
fair. He had competition CT the
strongest character from herds sent
there from Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska
and South Dakota, with about so
head CT cattle IN the contest.
Nr. Hill viii send his cattle next
week TO the state fair of Minnesota
, who're he has displayed for severa.
years. lie believes taat the cattle
display at Des Mines represents the
best line Of cattle in tie country.
For a number OF years Mir. Hill has
been engaged in building up his herd
lof Red polled cattle. and his careful.
and conservative work in that LINK
maIcs its showing when he exhibits
Iii caty,e al the various fairs. He has
.evcted lis efforts solely to produc
ing something fine in the Red Pollee
line and his cattle stand in the from
rank OF tie best cattle CT that b.ec(
n the country. In Years past he ha.
made some fire sales fIom his here
to different parts of the country
which have been highly profitable
He takes a deep interest i'm the cat.
tie industry along with his othe,
liaes Of business, and it is a rich ant
deserved reward that he is receiving
! fer The care and good judgment USED
in tie development CT his cattle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-07
TWO BOYS ON WHEEL
RUN DOWN BY AUTO
NEITHER WE'RE HURT TO ANY
NlTENT, AND THE AUTO DRIN-
ER NEVER STOPPED TO
NAME ENQUIRIES.

l.ugh NerNalien and another lad,
whose name could not be ascertained,
were riding a bicycle II on Fifth
Avenue cast Friday Afternoon late,
Wien they We're run down by a care
less and Indifferent auto driver. The
a&chine was going Yer the road at
a good pace. ana when it struck the
boys they were thrown to the side Of
the read, where the NerNaiien lad lay
unconscious for a little while. He
q picked up and carried to his
home. lie was bruised about the
head to some extent, but was not in
jured very much. He is reported as
being in very good shape today. The
ctEer lad was bruised some but es-
capped easier than the other.
Who the driver of the automobile
az could not be learned. After he
struck the boys ana the wheel he
vent ahead and never even turned to
see what damage he had accomplish
ed by his reckless and careless driv-
ing. Efforts have been made to To-
cate the party but they have been un-
successful. y generous application
of the law would be a good thing for
such freak driving.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-07

a3otler. Mn, Laura ~ en- ii Linz
eoiu. Sch Miss sUaie snlitA, II
oakcz y. u, who is the guest u her
aunt, Mrs T. $. Turneg, aided i'm on
%tcrtaining the guests by the rcndi-
lion oil several readings, and respoHd-
ed 10 oncores which she received.
Miss Smith displayed a fine talent in
her readings and they W oa 90
to a marked degfee. Miss e 81
Powers gave piano elections 9n3 eAe
received the nnstinted al9:o.ai G.
the guests. Her nU.nb VIC.
lectod With the view OF pleasing. an.
they did not tall short in the desire.
Miss Aiden, . sister OF Miss Wheeler,
also contributed in The way Of pro-
yiding entertainment for the con,
panE, wl.en sac pre- ented several yo-
cal sciocticns, and tho fine improe-
sion she had made or corner cccas-
ions with her voice vas we.l sustain
ed on tl}is occasion. Lisht refresh
nlents were served each ate. noon
and the hostess was assisted by Miss
Powers and Miss Alden. HotA a.
tolnoons resulted happily afford az
OF pleasure and they We're enjoyed
to a marked degree. 3lss. A!2gn and
her DAUGHTER. Miss Catherine. de9alt
cd Tuesday evening for thor tone
at Lincoln, Neb, and du:iar thcii
several weeks Visit foInaed the ac.
auaintaNce of a large nWashar CT
people VINO viii gladly welcome tea.f
hack TO Mitchell again. Miss A.11z
saHs in the Methodist and CorsGe-
ea'ional churches dining Ter stay j!
the city, an5lthus a great many had
the opportunity to hear her charm
ing voice.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-07
GIVEN
BISHOP 0'GORMAN
BANQUET CELEBRATES pRACTI.
CAL COMPETITION OF COL
UMBUS COLLEGE AT CHAM.
BERLAlN.

Chamberlain, S. D.-A notable re-
ceptlon was held in this city in honor
of Rt. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman.
bishop of this Catholic diocese. and
the building committee of Columbus
college, ~consinsting of Messrs. d.. ].
Conway, John A. Bowler and ]. Fitz-
gerald, OF Sioux Falls. In addition
to the guests of honor, plates were
laid for the college officers and about
a score of Representative business
men OF the city. The occasion was
the practical completion of the new
administration building of the col
Ilege.
The banquet was served at seven
o'clock in the evening. After doing
justice to a very elaborate menu.
Hon. ID. j. Conway, city attorney of
Sioux Falls, accepted the position of
POSTMASTER. and various guests were
called upon for responses, among
them being the following: DR.. s. w.
Duncan, Geo. Mcdonald, DR.. Fred
Tfeen, county Judge b. c. Huddle
and Bankers A. C. Whitbeck siand
Arthur G. Hill. all of Chamberlain.
and John a Bowler, of Sioux Falls.
and Father O'Flaherty Of Mitchell.
Bishop O'Gorman concluded the
How of %eloquence with expressions OF
heartfelt appreciation for the royal
goodwill always manifested for him
by the people of Chamberlain. which
he declared was one of the control
ing influences in enlisting his in
@terest in the establishment and de-
ve!opment of Columbus college at
this place. He expressed his positive
conviction hat in a very short time
the college would be one of which
not only the people of Chamberlain,
but the people of the entire state,
would have just reason to feel
proud. The new administration
building. now nearing completion, is
a splendid structure, built of stone,
brick and concrete. and is as near
lfireprocf as it can possibly be made.
1t covers a ground plan formed like &
letter I, being 46 by 16O feet east
and west, with a north wing As by ~
feet, basement and two stories. With
the heating plant, the lighting plant
land water system, the new building
will cost about 100000, bringing the
total value of the property of Co
lumbus college to probably a quarter
million dollars. The hardwoodt fin
ish is now being put in the new
building. The formal dedication will
occur some time during October.
The college opens for the fall term
on Monday, Sept. s, and the officials
OF the institution state that there Is.
assurance of a very good attendance.
-o-
All druggists sell DR.. Cox's Barbed
Wire Liniment, Csc, soc and 800
bottles. Guaranteed to heal without
giving a blemish or money refund-
ed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-07
H.
M EVENING PIC<lc.

Tues day evening Mrs. c A. Davi-
son a an opportunity for about
one hundred o. her lfien&s to enjoy.
Them Gives IN The mo delightful
manner. when -ho entertained Ut her
cottage in lfobtu's park The guests
were transported to the park by au-
t|omobiies aul there were a great
number standing arouad the house
when all the guests had arrived. The
ground wefe lighted with lauterns
hung ON -tliug, aNd the globes We're
covered NTH white shades. in front
Of the cottage rugs and carpets were
laiil On The ground, and chairs and
settoes we've placed for the comfort
Of the suC Is. The large and ON
modiors porch was decorated in fes-
tive array for the occasion by means
OF tire American flag, which hung oV-
cr the entrance TO the cottage and
numerous JapaHes" lantCrs We're sus-
pended from Tao ceiling, making the
sccao . very pretty and attractive
one, The koolisa orchestra Was sta
TONED in dc cott;se and while the
musicians played the twosteps and
the w'}taes tie ocmFan% dareed on
the porch the floor being quite
smooth and huo Tor dancing. THO
floor space dia not ADMIT OF a very
large number dancing AZ once and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-07
TALENT GIVE
4 BENEFIT CONCERT
THE NUMBERS on THE FE0"a:.i
WE'RE EXCEPTIONAL. WI.i@L
RENDERED AND WE'RE RE
CILilnD HEARTILY.

,o.1 m,s+..a ta,an .3
" s''sS e'ei''"s '' "4e p'0s'@'
at the Methodist church on the &C.
CASTOR cf the benefit ccnce.t Tor Tho
Womans lmproyemen+ CJ.h az uel-a.
- oyo,l.. ,a -,
E 700' "'14s''e oU' 10 "eai
the NcuhS people IN Their worthy eff
forts and those who appeared on the
program rad ,heir hearts chaa,e ,
.., .,.,
isSe4NV" anu w vie pe'so""' ON
pilnleAts which were extended them
after the program was concluded.
The program was opened with q
pipe organ double number by Miss
Marjorie Ford. who played Paste.
rale i'm +, by Each. and "Inprovisa-
ton i'm c by Jadasschn. and arrang-
ed by Clarence Et4dy. The Two Sc
lections We're presented in a capa.
bic way. and PLAYED with a fine in
terprotation. Miss Weddle sang a
selection. My Dreams and hel
voice fitted the number nicely. sing
ing 1t With fine effect. Miss MayN
Morrow gave a reading that was
splendid. Tie Young lazy has p fine
stage presence. and she possesses the
attributes of a good speaker. lie,
number WAS The lIazins Of Nall:.
amt" the amusing features of whicl
she presented well. Miss Nina lIa.
gers singing is always pleasing anC
en- this occasion the Young contral-
TO Was in fine voice and her doubl,
number. I'm a Boat" by Grcig an.
-With a Violet" by the same author
was presented in almost faultIcs.
manner. Miss Florence morris, so
prano, was heard in the aria from
Romeo aud Juliet. by Guonod. anC
this masterful number was handle,
in a very skillful way BY the singer
Her tones in either the upper or low
er register We're strong and musical
and her technique indicated that sb,
had emplayed Ter time ~exccedingl,
We'll while studying in the cast. 1,
the number were several difficult
! passages which afforded her an OPP
portunity to display her techniqu,
and there was MOI the slightest fal
teling noticeable. In the second par
of the program Miss Morris sang
double number, The Hour of Dream
ing" and Mere my Songs Will
Wings Providcd,' by Reynoldo Hahn
both of which received the finest kin,
OF treatment.
Eugene and Miss Nina llasor open
ed The second part with a vocal duet
rendering "kingfshev Blue" whic'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-07
ENTMRrAINEp TEAnHERs.

Ffiday evening tie W side teach
ers N the Cen al and Mhit4er
schools, some who have taught
there before and several Of the Min
neapolis teachers were the gutsts Of
Mrs. w. E. Upton, ana wa given
to bring the old friends together in
a happy reunion. Several Interest,"
ing games an contests were uti-
lized to entertain the company.
among which was IN \. y. c. guess
ing contest, which required the sup
plying of words, the prize going q
Prot. Holmes. The hostess seryta
light refreshments duriug The cgen-
ing, and the occasion was enjoyed 10
the full. The following IS . list of
the invited guests; Prof. aa7 Nrs.
J.. w. Mccljnton. Prof. AND Nr.. ]
&C.. Lindsey, Prof. and Mrs. G. 4.
Holmes. Lily \. Patterson, Jufj;h
Creguson. Ethel Jones, Ella Liah-
'&tcr. Frances Loayitt, Mi'Grcd Gu
lis, Elsie Benedict, Myrtlc Sican, W.
lie Hardy, Nina Berkeley, Pearl Ma
'ory, Rinn:o Nolt, Title White
Margaret Mcguire, Genavieve Keat-
ney. Florence Phelps, Ms AsEclupd
May Rogers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-07
EASTERN STAR ENrEnrA1Ns.

Thursday afternoon and evening a
Very pleasing social affair was Civ
en- by the Eastern Star Chapter in
Masonic hail. the occasion being the
~lonoring OF the birthday OF Robert
Morris. the founder and originator
of this auxiliary to the Masonic fra
ternity About forty ladies gathered
AT the hall during the afternoon, and
brought With them their fancy work,
to which attention was devoted for
a time. Mrs. Margaret Kleinau, the
worthy matron. had arranged an en-
tertaining program for the latter
part OF the afternoon, and which
proved highly acceptable. A pape,
on the life of Robert Morris was
read by Mrs. A. II. Daniels. and an
other paper was read by Mrs. ID. NJ
Tiffany ON "Eastorn Star symbol
ism" Mrs. A.. Y. Carhart read an
interesting story en- Mellow 1es-
samine." This was followed BY y
guessing contest which was some
thing quite unique. 1t was Il story
on the Eastern Star Chapter which
was written on sheets of paper and
passed among the guests. Words
were omitted quite frequently from
the story, and the missing ones had
some reference to the Star. 1t was
the work OF the guests to supply the
missing words, and in trying to make
the story read correctly there was
much interest displayed. There was
a prize awarded to the person able
to secure the greatest number of the
words and it was finally awarded t$
Mrs. w. L. Upton. At ESQ O'CLOCK
the company oil ladies was augment
ed by the coming of some of the hus,
bands of the ladies. Each OF The
ladies had brought something tt
contribute toward the supper am
when it was all displayed on The
.ong table Il very fine repast wa!
brought together. With the con
clusion of supper the evening wa:
spent in social ways suited to thu
taste of those present. Some Ell
gagged in cards and Others preferred
social conversation. At a ~seasonabl'
hour the company took their depar
ture from the hall with the combined
opinion that the afternoon and even
Ing had been one OF profit and plea
sure to all. At the present time thu
stan is having q vacation period, thu
meetings having been postponed dur
ing the summe season. The Chap
ter will resume its sessions beginnin.
with the first meeting in October.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-07
TWO sOCIAL AFFAlRs.

Mrs. w. A. Wheeler was the host
ess at two very delightful social af-
fairs Saturday and Monday afternoon
when she entertained twenty-five la
dies on each occasion in honor OF her
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-07
FOR HER GIRL FRINEDs.

Tuesday afternoon Miss Mary
Morrow was the hostess to g party of
her girl friends at her home, SIS
Third Avenue east. when she enter
tanned in honor of Miss Irene Weir
and Miss Grace Davis, both of whom
will leave the city this evening to
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-07

Ike VI ,tfeil york as teachers N
school The quests Droupht tslelr
~ofk apd b the afternoon ilits occii
pied their attention, na;il tea wa.
seryed at O'Clock thi7 being accom-
plisted by Mrs Morrow and Mrs.
Jennie MIitse The tables were very
pfvgii'y decorated with asiers and
l.ausies. Tie guests were very hap
ldly entertained informally Win mu-
sic and readings, which vas partiei-
patod in By Miss Grace Davis, WHO
gave one OF her choice readings, Miss
Nina Ilager, who sang as did Miss
Florence Morris. Miss Marjorie
Ford gave a piano selection. Tho
wing is a list OF the invited
Is: Misses Grace Davis, Irene
3, Florence Norris, Alice Breck-
eHsiage, Mary Louise Burns, Florence
Nallath Mildred DER, Merle Bryan.
Nina Itagor, Marjorie Ford, Lois An
iderson, Sannic Ford, Lois Wiltse and
Norma Brown. The afternoon and
evening was delightfully."- spent, but
there was q tinge Of regret in the de
parture Of the Misses Weir and Davis.
Miss Weir goes TO Redlel1, S. d.. To
have charge Of mathematics in thu
high school and Miss Davis goes 10
sp.iugville, Iowa, TO teach English
and history. Both are charming
and ACCOMPLISHED young ladies and
they VIII be missed very much BY
their many friends in the city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-07

An DRUGGISTS sell Or. Cox's Barbed
Mite L%.nlnlent, Csc. sue and sl.OO.
pot1les, Guaranteed TO heal without
leaving a blemtsh or money refund
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-07
FOR DEPARTING OFFICER.

FOR DEPARTING OFFICER.
"Wednesday evening at the Aeeting
Of the Rcsursam lodge, s. Z. c \.
NJ, q mark OF esteem was extended
to Mr.. Roscoe L. Cone, in taaor of
his departure from Mitchell to HUI
ron. Mr.. Cone was the N"orsAilful
Master of tie Masonic lodge. and ne
has made 4 most exemplary and e.
ficient officer of the lodge. IS an APP
probation of his services and i>-
cause of the splendid feeling of fe]-
lowship for him by the members Of
the lodge he was presented Win .
token. This was presented TO Mir
Cone by George \. Johnston, past
grand master. who spoke the senti-
Wents Of the lodge members in the
kindly woras of praise which We're
given. Mr.. Cone res pended in a few
words in acknowledgment Of the rec
oenition and referred to the Pleas
ant association OF the past, and Which
he would always remember as being
exceptionally pleasant. Duling the
evening a banquet was served in the
banquet hail. Mr.. Cone was also
very kindly remembered by the mem-
bers of the Modern Brotherhood OF
America, of which he has been the
very efficient secretary for a number
OF years. He vas presented with a
gold watch chain and fob. and Mrs.
Cone was remembered With a silver
ware token, the gifts being accom-
paniea with remarks that told of the
Keen appreciation felt for the de
parting onicer and his wife. Mr.,
Cone has been the means by his
prompt work and service of keeping
UP a strong interest in tho NJ. b.. A.,
and the members feel that but for
him there would have been q falling
of long before this. Mrs. Cone De
parted last Friday for Sioux Fails
and Huron and Mr.. Cone went over
Thursday afternoon 10 take UP theil
residence. The many friends i'll the
city will wish them the very best oil
success in their new home. and they
feel that With the capabilities Of their
retiring secretary there will be nc
future for them.
GAVE FIVE O'CLOCK ten.
Mrs. G. A. Bowers entertained
Wednesday afternoon at a five
O'Clock tea in honor of Miss Pear
Perry, surrounding her with a few
Of her intimate friends. After al
appetizing menu had been served
the guests We're Very pleasantly en-.
tertained with a guessing contest
which was written iii the form OF ;
story. Throughout the story word:
were left out and these were sup
piled by the name of a flower, which
formed one of the entertaining
features. Additional to this severa
selections On the piano We're render
ed by Miss Perry, in which she dis
played a fine ability. Miss Mar,
Morrow and Miss Melissa Walratl
contributed to the pleasure of Thu
guests by the rendition CT severe
readings. The following guest
were present: Misses Pearl Perry
Mary Morrow, Edith Charleswcrth
Margorie kincel, Grace Bliss an
Melissa Walrath.
FOR HER GIRL FRINEDS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-07
BIRTHDAY CLUB.

Last Saturday Mrs. D. J. Noble en-
~tertaincd the twelve members OF the
Birthday Club in her apartments on
Third Avenue west. The members
We're gathered at a II O'Clock
luncheon. which was served in three
courses, which contained some very
appetizing d%elicacies. On these oc-
casions the hostess is presented
with a gift from the other members
in commemoration of her birthday
and Mrs, Noble was given the privi-
lego, as has been the custom at al
times to make her own selection
The afternoon, or a portion of it
was spent in doing fancy work and
social conversation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-07
FOR OFT OF TOWN FRIENDS.

FOR OUw OF TOWN FRIENDS.
.An informal event occurred Thurs
day Afternoon when Mrs. George \.
silshy and Mrs. II. i. Hitchcock en-
tertained al a five o'clock tea fer
several Young ladies who are home
for their summer vacation, and
which i drawing 10 a close, and for
several out of town guests. They
We're Misses May Rogers, of Min
neapolys, Elizabeth Williams and
Mary Turner. Of Rockford. H.. Mae
Ms,ch, OF Chicago, and Miss Wal
,rath and Florence Walrath. OF this
City. \ five O'Clock supper was serv-
cd in three courses. The decorations
We're OF yellow, and the golden glow
mixed with green were the flowers
The following lalies, aside from the
sue IS OF honor, We're present:
Misses Fannie Mccormick, Nina
IlaGcr, Florence Morris, Clara
Christensen, Glace Beckwith, Mil
d.ea Derr, sunie Smith. OF Oakes. n.
d., aAd Mrs c, \. Bower.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-07
OPENED THEIR MITE BOXES.

Tie annual meeting CT the Nom
ems Foreign Missionary Society Of
tie Methodist church Was held Fri
ay ~fteraoon in the basement OF the
eau:,h, gna there were a LARGE mum
her in attendance, The progtam OF
tho afternoon consisted Of papers
Itea3 BY MIS-. Il. 5. Whitaker. and
Mrs. Il. II. Elsk;ne. IL the election
Of officers the following We're named:
President, Mrs. c. Il, Wilt first vice
prcsi Ont, Mrs. l.. MacLean; second
vice president. Mrs. l.. II. l1rskine:
recording secretary, Mrs. w. II. Ba-
coz corresponding secretary. Mrs. j.
\. eNitzel; treasurer. Mrs. William
s~cai'ia; her ASSISTANTS arc Mes
Gan1cs. II. Z. stasar, r.. j. White \.
II. Belts: mite box secretary, Mrs.
Eva \. Comfort; her assistants are
Nc .aloes y. ~. Test. Frank Por-
,%teons, " \. Minty; birthday secre-
ta,.y, Mrs. Mice ltayens; superyis-
or e standard bearers. Mrs. +. c.
Hicks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-07
ENTERTAINED FOR SISTER.

LNTERTAlNIID FOR SISIER.
Friday afternoon Mrs. w. Z. Tip
ton entertained a dozen lady friends
in honor of hey sister, Miss May Ros-
erg. of Minneapolis, who has been
here for her summer vacation, and
Will leave Monday evening TO resume
her work in the city schools. The
ladies brought their work for the af-
terncon, and With social CONVERSE
ton the time was passed pleasantly.
The hostess served light refresh
ments.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-07
BIRTHDAY FOR HUSBAND.

Ms. Harry slade gave a six
O'Clock dinner Friday evening at her
home in the Koch tlats in honor OF
the birthlay of her husband. Eight
Of his gentlemen friends were the
invited guests and q very appetiz-
ing menu a served. The hostess
was assisted By Mrs. Henry Herman
The e.ening was spent in music and
cards and the occasion was highly en-
iosablc. The guests presented Mr.
sladc with a token in ccmmcmora-
ton OF his birthday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-07

THE BIRTHDAY CLUE.
The regular meeting Of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-07

All druggists sell DR.. Cox's Barbed
Wire Liniment, csc, soc and 800
bottles. Guaranteed to heal without
giving a blemish or money refund-
ed. tA1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Pretty Dutch Aprons.

No longer does the white apron q
olous ribbons and many lace frills, reign
supreme as skirt protector at chatting
dish parties. For the once the Dutch
apron is in possession OF the ta0l' err
field, and every girl who cannot afford
one of the imported specimens made OF
with a printed border in a contrasting
dull hue. that is half the depth of tho
entire accessory. does the next best thing
and makes her apron of whatever mate
rial she has at hand.
The border, printed Holland sateen, Is
about twenty-four inches vice and has
the decoration along one edge 50 that
the work of making one of these apr; rs
consists of narrowly hemming the tao
sides, turning over the top edge aGc
ing a half-inch full and two haiti zen
deep puffs against the front of re
waist. The Dutch apron has no strines.
but is secured to the belt by fancy pins.
preferably Of Dutch silver and handi-
work. But materials other than tlle inn
ported Holland sateen are used and
many girls prefer the transparent ta-
bliers of dark hued chiffon or nous Q.
line de sole with wide printed border.
while other apron makers are applying
the borders of foulards to plain colorsd
surah or China silks.
The main thing is to have the founda-
ton of the apron-never longer than
twenty inches when finished-of a cark
and dull shade and the border of a ae-
cided pattern and an entirely different
color