davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11
House Furnishings
We Invite You to View Our House Fur
nishing Window

It Is lEh time that Ia, heuIe4 should be pat haie
Tire winter l.taittla Il'td e winter Time whom
the home truly appreciated. When it Is cold aud
drcsirv outdoors when srel, inside anuscHeats.
The homo should receive first attention.
Loot, about ths house tll. AMI drap
cries are rs tle4 should be- Is the bedroom suf-
feently supplied with bed clothing Isn't =thera-
something will ki that bare loo: the walls2
There thousand and one similar questions that
should be asked attended to this time. H.
We have forcsecn these questions and our H@use-
Furnishing Department is prepared 10 meet as nefhr
needs Of all and the prices sure tos
suit
Sd Floor-Take Elevator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11

The Nurses Alumni Association viii
hold an embroidery and candy sale
at Burgess Studio, November -.
nov dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-11

Millinery and front lace corsets, Mrs.
II. ,E. Prescott. assisted by Mrs. f. II.
Moarlcn at ~ East Crescent street.
oct10tu-th- sat IF
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30
PREACHERSVILLE

While fishing near the mouth OF
Cedar Creek, Willie c. White slipped
into deep water at the wei known
Ten Foo. Hole, and as he could not
swim, came near drowning. His broth
er, Robert, attempted to rescue MIN
and also came near being swept away
by the surging wate,t. The first
named was going down the second
time when the quick Wit OF William
Aker suggested the human claim, and
the others OF the party quickly Joined
sands ana made the rescue Tine
youu- man kept a nice string OF fish
through the exciting time, but as soon
as his feet rested on dry land, turned
them loose.
While fishing last week, David Scar.
urou4h, of che Fau Lick section, made
very novel catch Upon missing hra
uanm- poe ra and his companions
were much surprise. ,1 see 81 hraa
o.damc uu pistol mou che nook.
+. d. only p ..unt ol conjecture aa
90 ROW the vaaHnu aame .u Jas ..E
en-.
Nra Carrie HmE.s, OF near Dave
.m NW is visiting ner sister, Nrr.
E D. THamp-a.
Air. and Mrs ~. r.. Richardson WIS.,
tod lI, aud Ur, Timothy Nag'or
.unp arI. and wife of Goshen were
quests Of John Nulo. and family.
Tr and Mrs. Jack Mullins came nap
with crowd from Bee Lick and We're
guasts of the family OF George b. Sut-
ton. Master Joe Cress had as his
visitors, Allen, Joplin ana Charlie
smith of Brodheda.
G. l.. Blanknship sold a heifer to
Wm. Dyehouse Tor S21 -.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'D, Smith, OF Brod-
head. and their visitor Miss Odessa
burton, OF Hagan, Va, were visiting
Mrs j. NJ. Cress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cress went up 20
harrisburg Sunday to attend the bur
ial OF Arch Brown.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30
Louisville. Kentucky.
lEzEaEEgEs&BwBun +8EBSzSEHEgaHn2Eas

Pro. w. is CoI,oa D. uo~ ...... o.
a. class .t .n. church .u ya..
music.
HH--eIl E.na Oh. cam. homo -..r-
ta. to visit b# s.U.r .... ... "a.
A.gEa'as $3.50 is very r.- .e ..-
Deer .-uHr better la returned .un.ar
,IeaeIarsuHo where Dee g. .s.H.r-
n.. uncle. D. O. Lewis aa Ib. ANN.
Contractor b. G.. Proctor DIS. erected
d fine twostuy residence o.. join
ruu
p. r. Pollard has finished @ nice
dwelling and his son James occupies
y.
VI. G. Reynolds has cone a lot OF re
cent improving on his farm in the
way OF new buildings End fencing.
II. Laswell and son are running
saw mill here and cutting dimensions
stuff for Lyons Lumber Company.
John Rogers sold his farm neap
Liberty church to West Virginia par
ties for $3.50 There are a lot Of
people from that state locating around
here and all of them seem to &c
workers.
Land is selling well in This To-
cality though not high. comparatively
speaking, for this is a nice smooth,
section of the country. level enough
and fairly productive, ono OF the best
places IN the world good people, good
churches and good schools and those
who use proper industry and are eco
nomical are succeeding nicely.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

CO.. H. N. Jackson has purchased
the Diamond Coal Mines az Aitamont.
this county, and began operauns
them Yesterday. The stock OF goods
OF Il. VI. jackson a Company viii be-
removed TO the mines as soon as a
suitable building is erected. Mr..
Robert JacksOn,Jr., VIII have charge
of the company store. Col. Jackson
j., an experienced coal operator, and
will make a success Of the business -
London Echo.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30
nv the WAKE OF THE MEAsLE

~ THE WAKE OF THE MEASLES
The little son OF Mrs. d. b. Pal
mer. Little Rock ARK, had the meas
les. The result was a severe cough
End IL grew worse and he could not
5 eep. She says: zone bottle @.
Fnley's Honey and Tar Compound
completely cured him and he mas new
err been bothered since" Group, whoop
ing cough. measles cough all yield to
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
The genuine is in the yellow pack
age always. Refuse substitutes. Shu-
cars and Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30
w. LANDGRAF.
Ny.x,...k...o ~

What has become OF the old fash
toned cook who had something on the
stove that would not be done until
day after tomorrow hut prompt
ress governs the day II you want NJ
to date groceries you immediately
think OF Coucy a Coleman"
Try never fair kerosene can iuI
90 days n not the best you ever saw
CT used bring it back and SO; your
money. That's the way We sell &c.
coFFEY & COLEMAN,
phone 1876. Prompt Delivery
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

Mi-ona stomach tablets Will pue ana
keep your stomach in fine shape. They
stop stomach distress, sourhess, beloh
inc and heartburn in live minutes.
They Danish indigestion. G.. H. Penny
guarantees them. so cents.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30
BEE LICK

Rev, David Gentry preached at Beth
ell church Sunday TO a large and at
tentive audience. His sermon was
most interesting The brethren and
sisters have organized a Sunday
school at this church with w. II. Bar
mes as superintendent.
S. A. Sandidge visited his parents
near Good Hope church.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

Will Jones, "A quiet, respectable ne
gro OF Macksyille, died Friday and was
buried Sunday. lie owned good
number OF houses in the colored set
Element and left a neat little estate.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30
Wedding presents at Mueller's CT

All parties having placid trash OF
any kind on streets vii! keve it re-
moved at once; all parties having
drain pipes of any kind on streets
will discontinue them at once. by or
der of council. b. ID. Carter, City
Marshal. 4l-2
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

The Interior Journal wi ] publish in
lbs Fridays issue the splendid 5acca-
laureate sermon delivered by Rev. =.
4. Higgins, of Glasgow. to the grad
u,tc- of The stanford High School
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

n.s. ~. %. Etuc1id attended the
funeral Ht ... l.0fuariu-'aw j. B..
Eu.and nc a1d.o.J-yuIe last Thurs
day lie passed aWdv the preceding
Sunday after am attack OF para ysis
Mr. Kincaid was one Oi tie most
prominent farmers OF that section OF
Marion county and was we'll known
in the west end OF Lincoln. lie was
~ years OF age. lie is survived by
his wife, who Mrs. K;nkead's sister
and five children.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30
PERSONAL and SOCIAL

r. Albert PHILIPPE, spent Saturday
and sunday in London.
Homer Wray rs out again after ea.
we're attack OF tousiltls
Grccubcrry BRIGHT and nwIy at,
rented and moved into tine w.. IS. be.
ger property on Dauvmo avenue.
rulo sampson. ct Colym7u~. Ju .,
is the guest OF his parents w. nd
. Mrs. y. " sampson
Mrs Ashley of Lancaster. sg yur
chased of T.. ". W.u,l OBJ. u...u
ON Logan avouu, formerly occupied
ibv Creouborry Bright and Hl,. a...
cd 90 il
Mn g. A. Singleton 'as returned
from tlsit to her oaueut.r .,..
flondrigt ll1yc. NO louisville. -r"
was accompanied uv Mrs. Cicero Pow.
uCIds
Ur. o. v Pennington and d. S.
Brock, OF London, were her, ou uu.s
moss last v,eI
j. T. Boaz'cy and rtr. SON .rI
Mr.. s. ID BARLEY %, stanton. "..e
guests Monday or Mr. au0 Mrs. ..u.-
uo,gi,v
t ...I... ...
''''' 'N"'''.'' """'''
Robert tohcy of STANFORD ".." ...
cent visitors fo Lu-oJs,o. ......1s-
for Record
O. ID ,........... .... ...... .
...'..... .. RESERVATIONS.
b.. ... NJ. Dunn .. ....| .
'...t
O H. Nl.u.u ...aH.
pm. .....
.. ....... l.......
... E.I. .....rr. OBJ. ........
$500. .. ..." '.. .r ...
r... ....f. sam. ..... I..... ..
...... .... ..u-.a.
bod. .s. e. H...tt. .. ......n. ...
.Ho..... lore came uu fa ..r..t
.' Pony 7..''. 'I'
. "' .....g. ..r.r. r...
.,.. ...-,., r.u., ami ....4.....
,n,Idrou. Dbl crab Orchard. spent s.,-.
I. al days here last week the guest OF
j 'lr. ana Mrs. {. j.. TATE ana ''"''
"'.u'7 anu -. ,''', -, A.. >..ui,
gi,. and ON E,rl. Of Iiyiocstop. arc
I'm. guests q, MIR. and Mrs. ". ~
Fields.
Mss Matue Lee l'uoo'' ''''' '''
rom from i.eNlhh'"h W ''u"l "'s"'
"here she erauu"''u VII" "'s" ''''
ors from hali'''oh 'o'''E'. '''N"'
Hubble went over ana "''''"'u '"'
commencement 'A'''l''S'
T. g. NilihoI cashier "' ''' """"
~ N'''n' r''''l"N county Si''". ''.
Gay ~ ms "ln nome j" ''"'"'"'
head with ms many 'ii'huS
VII. ana N's' hume '''E'" '''
cn"dr'n' no'or'u UP rom "'"'S' '''
ana spent several ''l' acre .'' ~
4 Crab oIc-''d WIN Mt. ana WIS. '
IT. bNNHNmtl.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

\ handsom oil portrait oi the late
Col. T. p. Hin was hung in TIE cir
painted by MIS- Magohin Hardin and
is a splendid likeness aud work OF
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

Let me insure your tobacco against
loss or damage by hail, the tobacco
growers worst enemy. Low rate r..
M, Newland Agent. 5-1oo
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

r1r Rent ST Asar. Goto,, newly
equipped with urnwo throughout
ana ia splendid shape; doing money
making business. For particulars ap.
ply TO j. ". Acey. proprietor 42-N
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

Next Wednesday and Thursday,
May 81 and June LIST, the convention
OF Institute Instructors will be in ses-
sion in Frankfort Prof J. w. Ire
land OF this place, is one OF the com.
mittee on resolutions.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

The star Held ana poultry fence
Washington red cedar ana cypress
shingles ut your own price The June
tion city Lumber Co, Junction CITY
nv. 4O4.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

J. u. Steenbergens sells, builds, re-
pairs and adjusts scales at rock pot
ON prices. See him for prices before
you buy. Address Crab Orchard. Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

Carriage painting, rubber firing,
and repairing at prices you can't beat
anywhere J. y. lily, junction City,
Ky. 3S-l2.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

Lett on hand. five riding cuitiyators.
VIII sell them at a Largain. Pence
Bros 4O.2.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

Lost-Five shares Lincoln county
National Bank stock. Return TO Lin
coin County National Bank 39-3p.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

almost helpless. |
went to three doc
TORS and they did
Inc no good, so my
sister advised me 10
try Lydia b. Pink.
.ham's Vegetable
Com pound, and
when ! had taken
only two bottles !
could see u big
change. so ! took
six bottles and ann
now strong and we'll
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

Hats cleaned and rcbloukcd az Cum
uns du. NC9Ton s..
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

Lawn mowers, hose and sprinklcrs
at Geo. II. Farrls
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30
SHE
SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Cured by Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Eric. Pa. -"I suffered for five years
from female troubles and M last us
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

Screen doors, window screens, wire
ana cloth at Geo. II. FarTis' Az
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30
TO TRAVELLERS.

am the agent IN this section
for the Great American Steamship
line TO ali European points.
See me. when YOU think OF travelling
W. LANDoRAF.
Waynesburg, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-30

FOR SUMMER DRIVING
the comfort OF both horses and drlF'
ers should be specially considered by
securing a proper outfit OF lap robes
blankets. fly nets and other nccossari
es from our complete assortment OF
horse goods. rIere are light but
strong and durable. single and double
harness, admirably suited 10 road pur'
poses, along with a hull line Of work
harness OF the best quality at flat
prices.
J. C. MccLARY, Stanford.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-05

in color and the bow is made of lighter
green Ottoman silk. The photograph
shows just how the big one-sided wing
bow Is made.
Velour Hats Stay on Without Pins.
The close-fltting velour hats proved
such comfort last season that
women are glad to see them playing
prominent part In the millinary
shops this year. But most Of the new
velour hats are trimmed with silk
bows or fancy feathers. the simple
cockade, perched at the back in Alpine
style not being considered sufficient
this season. A new velour hat is pic
tured and it will be noted that the
brim is slightly more decided In curl
and in width than was the case last
winter. This hat is trimmed very eff
fectively with braided rope Of white
and silver beads and a white goura
aigrette at one side Of the back. With
simple tailored costumes of wool or
mohair these hats are very good style
and will give practical use: but they
are not considered correct with the
more dressy type Of afternoon. even
ing or restaurant frocks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-05

A Sealskin Scarf and Rcticulc- Mun.
this fur wears we'll If a good quality
is selected. The cheaper fox is Of
course only red fox Of the fields dyed
black and the less expert dyeing proc
ess, the cheaper the fur set" Gray
fox is particularly beautiful fur and
is exquisitely becoming to women Of
fair skin.
The short haired furs are again in
high favor - particularly Persian
lamb, which has been given a rest
foi several seasons by Madame Mode.
Persian lamb combined with sealskin
Is shown in some Of the handsomest
neckpieces and muff sets and many
superb coats of Persian lamb have
skunk or sealekin trimming.
For tremendous wear there are
fascinating fur reticules with stole ,
or scarves to match. the latter SO soft
and supple that they may be wound
about throat and shoulders like so
much silk. A sealskin set Of this sort
is illustrated, the reticule being one
Of the convenient muff-bags with
openings at the top in which the hands
may be inserted and the bags carried
like muff. The sealskin stole Is lined
with white satin and the bag is TRIM
med with white erm!ne and silk cord
in brown shade matching the seal.
skin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-05

heads. brushes and paws. Some of
these NUTS are amazingly like real
animals when carried In the arms. and
there u.s. in fact. an animal mum
which is intended to initiate the nat
ural beastie and has a long body with
legs, tail and head set on in the COR
rect place. 1t must be confessed that
this realistic imitation IL rather grue-
some and one prefers the frankly
square or oblong saddle mum with
brushes and paws added merely a.
ornaments. Such . mum 10 shown in
the beautiful model Of white fox pic
tured. Two animal skins were used
to make this muff and two, also, to
make the large neckpiece, the ruff or
fullest part OF the fur coming at the
center Of the neckpiece on each skin.
White fox Is extremely expensive
in the genuine pelt, but there Is no
fur more beautiful or becoming.
The fisher neckpiece and mum
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-05
Smart Hats for Early Street Wear.

Smart Hats for Early Street Wear.
While every woman needs a charm
ing new hat for theater and restau-
rant wear early in the fall, the great
est interest Of course Is centered, at
this time, in the good looking models
designed for street use with tailored
costumes. One is impressed with the
lightness Of some Of these suit" hats
as the milliners call them. Made Of
silk and velvet, over crinoline frames,
they amaze one by their lack Of SUBJ
stance when lifted in the hand.
Cheaper models, built over wire or
buckram frames, are Of course much
heavier, but all the high class hats are
wonderfully light. The leader in light
ness seems to be a particularly chic
model of Jeanne Lanvinns which
promises to be favorite with we'll
dressed women. 30 infinitely smart and
refined it is in style. This hat is
made Of eight melon shaped pieces
slot seams, the eight points meeting
at the top Of the crown. The deep,
rolling brim. faced with eight similar
pieces Of the satin, rolls up all around
and IL caught back against the crown
under a stunning bow Of satin, not
white but pale gray that Is almost
white, and faced with black satin. The
bare description cannot begin to hint
at the smartness Of this hat in shape
and general effect.
Big Bows on Small Hats.
Bow, Bow, where are you going
with that hat" might the wag ex-
claim, at sight Of one Of the new tur-
bans for early street wear. The tur-
bans and helmets, not really so dimin-
utive In themselves. look fairly load ed
down by the smashing big bows that
trim them-and very chic these huge
bows are, 1t must be confessed. The
bow Is really a one-sided affair with
all the strength of the material - as
one might say Of forced rosebush-
going to make one tremendous loop
which sweeps backward and upward
like a wing. Two hats Of this sort are
pictured, though one of these hats
does not show the bow, the photo
graph having been taken from tho op-
posite side to show the new bag crown.
These crowns are very smart indeed
and are liked by women who do not
take kindly to the steeple crowns
which tower aloft. The bag crown IL
a gathered affair made Of velvet which
Is decidedly fuller at the back 80 that
the crown bags over and drags away
from the face. The hat illustrated 10
made Of black velvet, the large bag
crown being attached to close-fitting
helmet shape which turns up In a
sharp peak at the left side. The brim
is faced with Dutch blue silk and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-05
Notes andNOtiOns
WHITE CLOCKS TO MATCH Blu.
REAU FITTINGS.

~ILVER bureau articles have been
u replaced in favor in the last year
~ or two by the white ivory fittings,
or some cheaper substitute for white
ivory which is Of course fabulously
expensive. Brushes, mirrors, trays
and other small dresser articles come
in a smooth pure white substance.
popularity called celluloid but really
pyroxilin which is put to so many
uses now. Photogra phi frames Of py-
roxilin appeared last season. Now
dainty clocks are ready for dresser
service and there is a space for the
MONOGRAM which decorates all the
dresser fittings.
SNAKE ANKLETS NOW.
- MAKE jewelry Of all sorts is ire
mendously fashionable and my
~ lady, to be in the mode, must
wear a serpent somewhere, in ring.
brooch, necklace or bracelet. The
very latest whim of Madam Mode
is the snake anklet, made Of flexible
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-05

~ NE can scarcely say that muffs
are smaller: but at least they
are more manageable. The huge
" barrel muffs which were SO
quantity graceful and reminiscent OF
an old fashioned style. were not at all
suited to crowded New York streets
and public conveyances, though the
lady of an earlier century may have
managed q muff OF this size very nice
". Saddle muffs, just as large IN &C
tual measurement and IN amount OF
fur used, are fat and soft and may
be crushed, when necessary into very
small space-as for instance sub
way train after matinee hour when
one can scarcely thrust pin between
ones self and ones neighbor. and cos
tunes are as thoroughly packed as
ever they are in q steamer trunk.
The new muffs are delightfully."- light
in weight. One scarcely knows one
has more than a silk handkerchief IN
ones hands, and when not in use they
may be tucked beneath the arm out of
the way, or even carried over the arm
like a wrap. OF course this 5eauti-
full Nghtness and suppleness means the
use Of the very finest pelts, and Innings
of the most expensive satins and chif-
TONS. No wadding whatever Is put
inside and this Is really not neces-
sary, for a single layer Of fur with
lining of chiffon il enough to keep the
hands warm on q brief journey
through the streets. The muff. In these
days Of trollies, subways, hansoms and
taxicabs, is really more an instrument
Of coquetry than q protection from
the cold.
Combinations Of fur with handsome
textures are shown for use with dressy
afternoon and evening costumes.
Many Of the new muffs from Paris
furriers are trimmed with silk crochet
ornaments and fringes; metallic laces,
punlngs Of silk and chiffon. and mo-
tits Of the rich and effective macrime
lace are also used. The handsomest
fur muffs are made Of the longer
haired pelts, like fox, skunk and fisher
and are elaborately trimmed with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-05

gold wire which twists around the
ankle in most realistic manner, tho
fiat serpent head with sunken jewel
eyes resting on the instep. On slen"
der, well turned ankles, these snake
anklets look very we'll, but the band
Of glittering metal does emphasize tho
size of the ankle and draws attention
TO it in a way that women Of conserva-
tive taste do not fancy. These anklets
are made in solid gold with rea>
diamond and ruby eyes; and they
come also in silver and in gold plate
TO I4AUNDER IRISH CROCHET.
II ERE is an excellent way to laun-
der Irish crochet. Use about
half an ounce of white soap.
shaving it into bowl. Then pour
over it a quart of boiling water and
stir until all the soap is dissolved.
Allow this to stand until it is about d
lukewarm temperature and then place
the lace in it. Allow this to stand for
about three hours. Rinse in four
clean waters and squeeze dry. Then
hang in the sun until the lace Is near
ly dry. Place wet cloth with raw
starch on soft ironing pad, put me
right side of the lace on this and irCn
perfectly dry. Then pull the picos
into shape with the fingers and The
Lace will look like it was new
TRAVELLERS SLIPPERS
oboe manufacturers have brought
out slipper that is made cspe-
- cially for the woman who trave.s.
1t is without heel, Is very soft and
small. so that it can be placed in /.
very small amount of space. We
have had cretonne hats and coats,
cretonne covers for the furniture. and
now cretonne slippers are among the
latest ideas. They can be made with
out a pattern. A pair of soles. such
as those used for the crochetel Slip
pers, are purchased. The foot 49,
placed on the floor, the crelonne
slipped over the instep, and the re-
mainder of the work is quite easy.
The top Of the slipper is bound and
the lower part Is sewed to the sole.
They are great convenience for
travellers.