davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

Rub onc-haIf cup of butter ana one cup
Of sugar to a cream, add one we'll beaten
egg, then mix with one ana one-half cups
of milk, three cups of flour Sfted twice
with three level teaspoons of baking pow
der ana few gratings Of nutmeg. This
will make a soft dough and il possible
to handle It do not add any more flour.
If more is added, he careful not TO take
enough TO make the dough hard. Flour
tho board well, take out small portion
of the dough, rol half an inch thick. cut
in large rings and fry. in deep hot fat.
When done, roll the douehnuts in powder
ed sugar-Alice T.. Whitaker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
SILVER CAKE.

cup butter.
cup sugar.
10 cup milk.
IL cup cornStarch.
Flavoriug.
Whites OF 3 eggs.
IA cups pastry -four
teaspoon cream tartar
IL teaspoon soda.
Cream the butter and sugar. add the
hlvorinE and the milk in which the corn
starch is dissolved, then add tn eggs
beaten 30 stiff froth. and lastly the
-four, into which the cream Of tartar and
soda have been sifted. Bake in two small
sheets or one large one. Chocolate FROST
inp is nice With this cake. The batter will
seem thin. but 1t will thicken while bak-
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
APPLE SAUCE WITH GOOSE.

This sauce is for goose. It's also no
Islander to say it Is equally good for the
gander,
Take six tart apples and stew them in
water. to keep from burning. Now' sift
pulp. You "oughter" mix in two big
spoons of horseradish, I'm told, and then
set it away until it is cold
Just before serving, IL not too much
trouble, stir in whipped cream an amount
that Is double Now thoroughly mix ii
and If It's too tart put in powdered sugar.
a very small part, The gravy Of goose
with so much oil is blest that acid is
needed to help it digest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
INVESTORS lO KNOW
Interesting Financial Compend by
James 3, Clews.


James g. Cl,as. of l',nry CLOVIS * co..
5as complied the foNowr- Interesting
oompcndlum or enitomc Of "sar. Things
Investors should Know" saws the lourn-
al of Commerce and ComnorsiN Bulle-
tin, December Is. i9li 1t will he OH
served tint r." has compressed a
great amount Of information and
sound advice IN his hundr.I or more
erigrams he says:
The first thing to he consider,i is safe
Fuardin- ones principal
Remember That rrincipol comes first
and that everything else g. OF t secondary
nature.
It is said iAat when nothing is riskcd
nothing is gained; nevertheless
doubtful bond for investment is a
source of worry and annoyance and often
tesets loss.
Never iedvc a bad bond to your heirs
lest they question your Judgment
As wise man goes 10 his lawyer for
legal advice, 50 1t is well for an investor
10 consult an experienced banker to avoid
mistakes.
TO become familiar with investments re-
lH'res years of deep study.
I,o uot ev,oc, =, ava an ,t.,,,,,. safe,
,.,d,,,,.ipa nv, ..,...,i,.,, ,.,,.,,,e .,,t.r...,
,,,. tb,. t,.n n, not oo hama IL, ,..,,,d
!, r,.,.ir,, ir,.oy,r,,,,.. bi.l, .ro,i,
,... loo. rata ana l,r .~,L, n,a,,.
hiel ,,tn Inn. The Terms are no, .,,,-
,,,,.,,,o,,-
II Is better to bc satisfied with mod
,ro,a t,,,,,. ,i,r 60 io,,,.rdi.. ,.,,,,.
,,rfr.f,..1
,,. ,.,....,, t.,r.,,,,,. ,.,.,, oe.o.o,,,
,,,,-.. ..,,,,f, a. ,r,ru,.. h,,+
1ov. .cn,lo t.,,o eva trouble 70 roo1
d,,l, ,o,.,.'.i,,,, ,,iiroo1 iss,,os
,.,,o ,i,,,. ~ r,,,d +. of,e,, ,,,isi.,1ir..
,oe,,. ..o-coliod qrs, ,,,ortaaco bonds NO..
i,., s,.,.t..,' +, ,,,,,ior,,.,,. ,io,.. ,.,,,
4 i,,tor m, ,.,,a... nr g, e+rorr con,narv
&c orto, ho,tor tI,an g., ar.t rno~t,.,,,o NJ
,,,.o,l. oo,,ro,,.
!, f.. ..otd tb,+ . chain e.. ori,. &c e.,or,
.,,.,.l.o., lf,l,. f., ..,,ol',. ,r,o ,t,+
.o,,,o,, f.. orl,. az. .,rora a.. it,
,,e,,,o., ,nnm+,....,
- cor,,a,, c,, ,n.ot f.. i,,,oros+
,har,o.. ,o,,r,,.,,. II 49,, ho tolon for
,ro,lod mat ti-nro v,tn ho ma dofault in
,.,,,,op, ~ ,r,r.ir.,. ho,r IL, mind mat
,nrnorot,. ,,o,.',,,,,o il. rarely Maid off
h,irc either ,xtcudad or replaced by a
NOW one. and thar
stronr, compony cxnoricncos no din
c,,,v in n,.,,,inf. renewals
In .i-ncs yoro h,. sinl,ipg funds ,rern In
voauc. but the modern school of finance
ho. uut ttcm ont Of fashion
ronnanv that earns donnie ifs axcd
chorpes is a strong connanv; Int
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

Feat one egg and the yolk of another.
add one cup of sugar and two tablespoons
OF melted butter one-half cup OF milk,
and two cups of flour sIfted with three
level teaspoons of baking powder Bake
in two large layers and spread apple I'LL
Ing between.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
GIBLEr GRAVY FOR GOOSE.

Stew the giblets quite tender, then mincc
them for use
TO put in the gravy, then take up the
goose.
Now pour off the fat, just the best that
you can.
Add TO the brown gravy that's left in the
pan
The Giblet minced, its stew water. and
thicken
With flour that IL brown. as you would
for a chicken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21


ouc-half per cent
Registered bonds are considered less
risky in the event of loss or of theft; but
Coupon bonds usually obtain from one
per cent. to two per cent. more value I'm
the open market: besides
The principal of coupon bond may be
registered in the owners name.
Practically all coupon bonds may be ex-
changed for registered bonds; but
Only modern issues provide for inter
changeabillty between coupon and regis
tered.
Ink writing of any kind on n coupon
bond, cXCppting bv an officer of tho ia
suing company. lessons its value from
ave to 10 per cont
Investing your principal safely is the
first essential; hut
1t is equally important to deposit your
securities where fire cannot destroy and
thieves cannot enter
If a registered bond is lost "A bond of m
indemnity company for twice the amount
of PRINCIPAL must hc furnished before OH
tanning a duplicate; and
TO replace lost coupon bond requires
n bond of indemnity for double the
amount of both principal and coupons.
ii is a bad proposition TO he tied NJ
with i security which cannot be readily
marketed therefore
\ bond that is listed on representa-
tive exchange possessc- market advan-
taEes over one that Is not listed; besides
\ listed bond * ready collateral in
making loans: whereas
An unlisted security is not always ac-
copied by banks.
Remember a broad market for bond
will permit of It being disposed Of at any
time without unnecessary sacrifice.
Four Nor cent is the recognized ideal
standard Of income the world over:
The rating of bond. can be determined
by their income yield, thus.
\ railroad bond that returns apprccia-
Nly less than four per cent Is an Ultra-
conservative investments ana
\ railroad bond that nets about four
per cent is very conservative invest
mcnt; but
\ railroad bond may Weld four and one
half pcr cent. and be classed as a con-
SENTATIVE investment, and
railroad bond may yield net returns
Of five per cent. and he a fair investment;
but
\ railroad bond Yielding FIVE and one
half per cent would be semi-spccula-
tive investment: and
\ railroad bond returning six per cent.
would he considered a sperrl,tive invest
ment.
Remember that the further one gets
away from four nor cent. the greater the
proportionaie risk.
The best class Of industrial bonds yield
from four and onc-half per cent, TO five
- ie,'s '''~'" '''"' 'he e'e'''en' VI
'''N'" INV an mn 'd' P'o'VN'''
uo,trg q, ava >, t. 49, .h,,
,o - lorgo ,,,.or,o :, oo,h. ~
o,,,,o,,ao,,,,,, - ,,,,a, -,
nevertheless
1t is proper to select a bond ombodvinc
the features of small risk. liberal income
and prospects for advance
If n bond affords cro>,ter r.turrs than
four per cent. Opportunities" are not
lacking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
PREPARING FOR OVEN.

pREPARlNG FOR OVEN.
bake
With stufiinc Of bread, spice and onion
twill take,
,}ut don't TIL it too full, for WA. is tho
use?
Should YOU crowd it too much you might
burst the goose.
But If you have children. their verdict
I trust
VIII he Put in more If tho old goose
does bust")
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
STCFF'ING.

The stufng may he Of almost any
kind, but bread and potato, well season.
ed, tiud recommended II me by some
of the cooks. while all bo.vl potato in
one of the books mash -., with pepper and
salt and sage each enc part, with butter
Will season by grandmother's art
But now mixed sweet herbs we use
more than all sage. for that seems too
strong and an emblem 81 age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
RATHER DIsCoURAGiNG.

Ardent Lovor-Dearest, when l gaze
into your soulful eyes facl myself trlns-
ported into a higher sphere, and my heart
cries out - YOU with a great yearniug.
Miss Boston-Really" How tniarrstins.
Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
TO BEGIN THE ROASTING.

Now sew up the op'nings and lay on u
rack IN roasting pan, place II Nat on
It's back. The breast should be spread
with salt pork that's all fat. which draws
out the oil, Roast an hour just like that.
Then remove the salt pork and take out
the pan. pouring off all the surplus OF
oil that you can.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH TOMATO
SAUCE

SAL CE.
l-2 cups tomatoes.
teaspoons sugar
tables pooEs butter.
Salt
Pepper.
eggs
Cook the tomatoes ard sugar for five
minutes Then melt tn. butter. add the
tomatoes, seasoning and eggs. boatsr
Coof until of IL creamy consistency and
stir constantly ali Tie time It is cook
ms. Serve with tcHs;ed bread.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
GOOSE OIL.

The surplus of oil in a jolly fat goose,
do not throw away, IT may be great
use. a liniment great It's of much anci-
ent fame. to put throat congestions clean
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Lillian Mason,

THE CHRISTMAS GOOSE
The goose Is bird which is built rather
fiat.
With lots of soft feathers and plenty OF
fat.
Its skin Is so porous, open and greasy.
That to its surface the dirt sticks quite
easy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
SERVING THE GOOSE.

You may garnSh or not According 10
use. apple sauce and boiled onions serve
with goose. As acid is needed it quite
puzzles me if it may not be better to serve
Cranberree.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

The Arena, building to take the place
OF Madison Square Garden and to cost
S2b"'ooo Will he erected in Lexington
avenue, between 47th and 18th streets,
adjoining the New Grand Central Palace.
New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

about $1,000 600, O0o, equal to 81 per cent.
of gross
To own majority of the capital stock
of all railroads employees would only have
to acquire p shares each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

To-day may he me very hes; day in
weeks, or mcntls, ON Which to buy it,
For positive Information. see tho ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

You might md 1t in two minutes
that adj which YOU ought to answer
right away,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

For the filing gra.c enc large sour APP
pie, beat with one cup Of powdered sugar
and the white of one egg until ligE'.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24
$4,000 in Special Prices.

To boys or girls selling great
est number of Fair Season Tick
cts. This sale of season tickets
for Lafayette County Fair be-
gins on Monday, May Is, and
closes Saturday, July 29th, 1911.
Prizes will be delivered to
winners on the Grand Stand at
l o'clock p. m. Tuesday, first day
of fair.
This contest is open to any boy
or girl residing in Lafayette
county.
Tickets may be secured from
the secretary direct, by giving
satisfactory reference, or through
banks in various parts Of the
county to be designated later.
The board has authorized tn
sale of season tickets this yeaI
at $1.00 for the four days.
Seven distinct prizes, ~aggregat.
ing nearly 500 in value, are of.
fered as follows:
LIST prize, $500 Gold Watch
by The Fair Association.
End prize, $1,000 Gold Coin. by
American Bank.
3rd prize, $500 Pair Phgre,
Shoes, by 7. NJ. Lake & Sons.
4th prize, $500 Lady's Colo
Ring, by Tucker Jewelry Co.
9TH prize, $500 Silk Umbrella
by Hancock Petering Mer. Co.
9th prize, $500 Zimmerman
Autoharp, by Home Pharmacy.
7th prize, $3.50 Fountain Pen
by j. E. Koppenbrink.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24
How to Save the Corn Crop.

"Sam Jordon, corn expert in
the employ of the Missouri
State Board Of Agriculture,
known in every Missouri corn
county as a farmers institute
lecturer, has issued this state
ment to corn growers:
Boys, don't give up the ship.
\ serious drouth threatens us.
All that can be done is frequent,
persistent, shallow level cultiva.
ton a crop with very little rain.
Neglect it and with little rain it
means sure failure. Missouri
corn growers can put across a
crop by borrowing dry farm
ing methods. You must act
keep the cultivators going in
the dust. After a shower a
crust forms on the ground. In
this crust are thousands of lit
tie cracks that are like chin.
nCyS to let the water out of the
soil into the air. From a soil
with reasonable moisture about
1876 tons of water per acre evap-
crates in one week of dry, hot,
windy weather. Shallow, fire.
quent cultivation stops this.
"Get busy, keep busy, save
the corn. Sit and wait for
rain and you lose"
Here is what President Worst
of the North Dakota Agricultur-
al College says:
L | were to come on to your
farm and set $50 teams to work
for a week hauling water into
a quarter section at the rate Of
four tons "A day | would ther
only put on as much water a,
e%Yaporates in a week wher
there is a good moisture con
tent in the soil. \ thorough
narrowing will stop this evap
Grafton and save that amour.
Of water.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24
Lafayette County Fair.

About 1000 copies of fair cat
alogues have been mailed out to
farmers on the various rural
outeS in different parts of the
county. Doubtless many who
would be interested in the 1911
t'air catalogue have been over
looked. If such will drop Sam
J KIeinschmidt, Secretary, Hig-
g%inSyille, Mo-, a postal card
asking for a catalogue he will be
delighted to mail you a copy at
once. The fair catalogue this
year contains so many new fea-
lures that the management is
very anxious to have a copy
placed in the hands of every per-
son in the county interested in
Il e fair.
The secretary also requests us
to state that the fair season
tickets are now ready for those
who wish to enter the ticket
sale contest. Seven very neat
prizes are offered, and they are
certainly worth going after, The
highest is a $4,000 gold watch
the second, $1,000 in gold, and
the very lowest is $3.50 in value
Call on or addres the secretary
boys and girls, and get busy
The price of the season ticket
this year have been put down
to 81, and they'll go like hot bis
cults. You will need no casl
TO handle the proposition. Fol-
full particulars see or address.
the secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24

/ Z. Powell and w. il. Dam
mann OF Concordia were in Lex
ington Monday distributing adj
vertising matter for the NJ. W.
A. picnic to be held in Con
cordia on July 4.
DR.. B. T. Payne returned
Monday evening from a trip to
Kansas City.
Col. Samuel Huston returned
to Kansas City Monday even.
ing after a several days visit
here.
Mrs. Vince Owen and Mis-.
Katherine Ashurst returned
Monday evening from a few
days visit in Napoleon.
Edmund and Miss Annie Lis
sack returned Monday even
ing from a few days visit il
poleon.
There's I good time in store
If you at Concordia on July /
Fig NJ. w. A. picnic and 4th o.
July celebration. Special train.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24
SHERWIN & WILLIAM
Paints.
w. F. Weis.

A full line of Fresh Green
vegetables always ready to sup.
ply your wants at c. L. Ken
oey' S. Phone II Red.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24
CRENSH & YOUNG


Mrs. A. w. Sandring accom-
rsnied by her son, Arthur,
went to Kansas City Tuesday
to attend the State cOnven-
t on of the monument retail
dealers.
Mrs. Ben Gratz went to Kan
sas City Tuesday for a brief
visit.
DR.. q. NJ. Williams left Tues
day for a trip to Kansas
City and Gallatin, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24
Kelly Downing
returned

Kelly Downing returned
to Higginsville Monday morning
after a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Walker.
Oscar Westerman returned
Sunday evening from a short
visit in Wellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Wright
arrived from Kansas City Sun
evening for a visit with home
felix's.
Mrs. William Aull went tc
Kansas City Monday for
few days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24

Mrs. j. F. Ferris returned to
her home in Portland, Oregon,
Monday after a visit with
Mrs. John Graves.
Mrs. E. F. Nicholson returned
Sunday evening from a trip to
st. Joseph and Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun, tin can,
rusty nail, fireworks, or Of any
other nature, demands prompt
treatment with Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to prevent blood poison or
gangrcne. Its the quickest,
surest healer for all such wounds
as also for Burns, Boils, Sores,
Skin Sruptions, Eczema, Chapped
Hands, Corns or Piles. Is cents
al Crenshaw & Young.
, Warren Sherman and Prewitt
Roberts returned Sunday ey-
ening from a few days visit. in
Kansas City.
DR.. B. T. Payne went to Kan
sas City Monda, on profes-
sional business.
Mrs. j. A.. Rich and daughter.
Lena, went to Kansas City
Monday morning for a few days
visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24
1902 Degrees.

Friday was the hottest
day Of the season so far. The
mercury commenced to ascend
right early in the day, and never
stopped until the mark mention
ed above was reached.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24

Henry C. Chiles spent Wednes-
day in Kansas City.
Miss Pauline Wilson went to
Kansas City Wednesday to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Ben Gratz returned Wed
nesday from a brief visit in
Kansas City.
A. R. Smith returned Wed.
nrsday from a several days
visit in Kansas City.
William Shepherd arrived
Tuesday evening for a several
days visit with C. A. Ristine.
!. 0. Coffin returned Tues
day evening from a business trip
to Joplin.
Mrs. Chas. L. Brashear left
Wednesday for her home in
Seward, Nebr., after a few
days visit here with relatives.
Her sister, Miss Mary Lockhart,
accompanied her to Kansas City.
Mrs. Geo. Colburn returned
Wednesday to her home in
Freeman, Mo, after a short
visit here with relatives.
A. R. Homer went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend the
day on business.
SHERWIN & WILLIAMS
Paints.
W. F. Weis.
A full line of Fresh Green
vegetables always ready to sup
ply your wants at c. L. Ken
oey's. Phone II Red.
II you have never us
ed Gregg'S coffee, you
have missed a delicious
treat. Kenney keeps ii,
Kenney'S Phone II
Red is the place TO buy
Gregg'S coffee.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24

Judge and Mrs. Y. A. Walker
md little son, Tom, spent Sun
day in Higginsyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weber
returned Saturday evening
from a wedding trip in the east.
j. j. Skinner returned Satur-
day evening from a few days
visit in Kansas City.
Col. VIM. Hoge returned Sat
urday evening from a short
visit in Boonville, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24
Money Invested
in a Home Brings
Real Rewards

+Lo+ connot NJ moosnrod oIono
~ dollors ord c,r+s Tboro,s
saHsfao+ion il Lnouina Won
boyo homo whom nossihlr
IN o4ho,. inrosmon4s foiIi4
ui,os -on, foolinc oe so-onri+r
ond dononds tho ro-ooorition
of rorr follou tornsmor ho.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Cockrill re.
turned to Kansas City Sunday
evening after a short visit with
Mrs. Cockrill's mother, Mrs. Nan
ME C. Steele.
John Taubman went tc
carthage Sunday evening or
business.
A. R. Smith went to Kansas
City Sunday evening for a few
days visit.
Mrs. H. c. Ardinger went tC
.,lana, Mo-, Sunday even
ing for a few days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24
Yes We Do Love Work.

Don't forgct us. we are IL
own and we want to make your
ide walks. We make the hest
and treat YOU white. Others
come and make big talk then 90
We say, WORK. and deliver tho
GODS
JOHN 7. ASHURST
1fficp Phone 437. Res. Phone 325
am prepared to do your pic
ure framing. ] have put in Al
1uipment Of machinery this
mmmer. Call and see some o.
The frames we have in stock
That photo Of father and mother
viii be protected from dust ant
finger marks. Phone 245.
J. O. COFFIN
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-24
Work Will Soon Start

Ter you take DR.. Kings New
life Pills, and you'll quickly en-
10y their fine results. Consti-
patton and indigestion vanish and
fine. appetite returns. They reg
ulate stomach, liver and bow
els and impart new strength and
energy to the whole system.
Try them. Only 25 cents at
Crenshaw & Young's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-11

are finished of with small buttons of
matching material. Some Of the new
etst styles have broad revers in con-
junction with the side frill. In this
way trimming effects are given to both
sides of the front. When used with
the revers the frill 10 generally Of
waist material. instead of lace. Many
tailored models show the regulation
front closing, effected with fancy but
tons, the usual front pleat often being
eliminated, the plain overlapping side
being used instead, showing simple
braid trimmings At the edge. or tailor
er stitching
tailored style are plaids and striped
effects. Fine ribbed corduroys and
striped or plain velveteens appear in
tailored styles also, as the nature of
the material will not admit of fancy
designs. They have the center-front
fastening or extreme side fastenings,
and are elaborated with hand embroid-
cry or braiding, or trimmed with
heavy laces in flat effect. The per-
fectly plain style with button finish to
match has a lace collar, with pleat-
ings about the lower sleeve edge OF
suit coloring or in white. White vel.
veteen and corduroy waists sometimes
have a sailor collar and wide turn
back cuffs. They are often worn
with white serge skirts, are very daily
but soil easily.
In semi-tailored waists the sleeves
are long in a majority of cases, show
ing a lace frill over the hand. On
some of the new models deep cuffs
ending at the wrist are fitted rather
snugly to the arm, the upper section
of the sleeve being slightly gathered
into the cuff. The set-in sleeve is
we'll liked, and is gaining in popu-
larity, but the trimming is often placed