davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24

Seized and taken In execution A. the
property Of John williams and Matilda A.
Williams. hil wife, mortgagors aud I. {. o.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
BALTIMORE MARKETS,

Baltimore. Nd. July s.-RYE-Stock in elevators
200 bushels shipments from elevators 50 bushels
bag lots, nearby, as To quality, 1sas5.
HAI-No. ] timothy. n 50ag 90; No. . q 5a,s 80
No. }. 0Ca22 50; choice light clover mixed = Ooa
4.50; No ! mixed. p 5oa23Oc No mixed 10 0os
2O; No. cloEsr. l9Coa3DOo; do No . IsOOals 90
mcado~ grass and very gTassy hay, B00alJOO; no
grade hay. as to kind quality, and condition
lOOoal6S: packing hay and swsle grass 10 O0al2 90
MlLLFEED-STring bran. in l0o-pound sacks psI
ten, 3Sat.OO; Hour white middiin.s in MG
pound sacks 30e0a33O0: Western middlings in 10
pound sacks. per ton. SSoaeO; City Mills mid
dings in lm-pound sacks. Per ton. IS 5oag %; CITY
Mills middlings. white. in l0-pound sacks ton
4oos35o; City Mills bran, in lOopuuud sacks, pei
ton aOoaS.Oo
sTRAW-No. l straight ne. TT0al79: No
straight rye straw. l6OCaI65o; No. l tangled ryt
straw, H0oaliO; No. tangled rye straw B0a
l3 30; No. ! wheat straw, l. ooai2 50; No ! oat
stray. Bnal35o; No. cat straw, llooal1A
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per pound IS do
choice pound. 3aE: do good, per pound, 2ia3
do. prints. pound. cSa.0; do blocks 7as: ladies'
Ter pound, 2la22; Maryland ard Pennsylvania rolls
pound. q; Ohio rolls pound. %; West Virginia
rolls, Per pound, II; stOIe-packed.. rrr pound y
Maryland. Virginia, and Pennsylvania dairy prints
per pound. %; process butter. gaa8.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby
frsts loss of. Is: West Virginia. I7ais; Western
frsts loSJ Of, l7als; Southern frsts less Of lsalT
CoFFEE-Gresn-The market to-day was steady
No. (Rio rade), lFs Roasted-The market wa,
steady
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore Nd. July a-wHEAT-Stock in eleva-
tors lle s67 Bushels shipments fum elevators. so1
bushels. Receipts Of Southern wheat
rected 70 show a decided increase during the week
Sales Of cirEucs Grade at Loo for No. . red 49,
for special hin steamer IS for stock steamer 81 for
rejected and IS for reiCted drier ard can't Bas
lots by samples. TO quality and condItiGa brought
S. 81. gS. e5. g. and es PER b,rShel Foreign
kets were easier. Contract to-day at the opening
was steady with spot No. red go july early
ssia and August the same price. while September
ruled lcl The market the 1915 call steaay.
with spot No. rcd. gls4 July 9eis and August
the sane Trice. while September sold at lG and
steamer No . red 99s. SalCs-Thrre No. red.
track. Canton, Ois steamer Nc. red JuIy.
Sis. and 800 bushels No . nd. spot. 100 Settling
prices officially posted No. ned new. 9<;
steamer No. red. SL.
CORN-Stock in elevators. ~. Isl bushels: ship
ments from elevators 353 bushels The snAllnsss rr
daily reSripts Of yellow and white Southern rTe-
vents active trading Quote: Track yellow corn for
domestic delivery At Taia Per bIShel for carlots
spot. There is good demand rrevailng for cob
and the market rules steady basis Of i+oas0
per barrel Cor prime yellow nearby stock. Contract
to-day at the opening dull with spot mixed cor1l
Il nominal. The market at the 2i5 call frmer.
with spot mixed corn -. Sale Of car yellow do
mestc elevator "a. Settling prices officially posted:
Contract, .s.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large lots Jobben'
prices higher.
EGGs-Nearby fresh Virginia. lsao: West Viz
ginia and Southwest Virginia. Is: Tennessee. Is.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. per H.. 27lta2s; western,
frsts. 8izsZH: seconds. 361aaz: store packed, %.
CHEESE-New York State factory. new, Is
PoULTRY-Hens. per ID. Hisal; ROSTERS. per
ID, 9; turkeys. l3al5; chickens. springers ga25.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice. per lh, blsa
Is; turkeys. per b.. Is; young lsa20; chickens ca2S
VEGETABLES-Potatoes. new, No l, per bbl.,
225a275; No. = Lsal.T5; com IN. Cl. per Gate.
sails; yams N: c.. per bbl-. 3ooaio; onions,
Texas per crate. l00al5; new cabbases, per crate.
S5a5o; eggplant FLORIDA, per crate. 80; let
tuce. per bas, 75al-50 string beans, per has. 5oa
Is: per bbl, L25al %; squash. per crate 75el 90 /;
5oal.oO; spinach. per bbi. Looal25; tomatoes. per
crate 75al.l5; asparagus, per doz. lmal.75; Gu
cumbers. North Carolina. 80: peas. per bbl.
501a5.W
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. Lsoa2oo: new. per
basket 3a75: box 5oa75; bbl., L5Oa2T5: oranges
California per box. 375ai.S; Florida oranges 4.0
a5.oo; lemons. per box, a5Oaioo: grape fruit, per
box, 5ooasoo pineappes. 20os250; csntaloupes. per
crate, 2ooS3; cherries. per gut, 6a2o; PEACHES, per
crate. Looa2oo huckleberries. per Qt, 6al2; black
berries, 6asit; plums, per ct, 5as
HAY AND STRAW-Hay western, No !, 3 5oa
Z.5o; No 2, S.ooa8oo; mixed hay, 2ooaA0o; straw
rye. bale. lsooals5o; machine thrash H.0oal5 90 |;
straw. wheat per ton, lo.5oall.oo; straw. oat per
ton 200aHco
LIVE <sToCK-sheep. per ID, 2ooa3.5o: spring
lambs, per h. 7isas: calves choice per h.. 8: med
ium, per h., 7a7a.
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool washed. free Of
burrs per lb., SaS; wool, unvashed per lb. q;
hides. dry, per ID, l5al6; green hides, per lb.
calfskin. green. each l25al.a.
GRAIN-Wheat, per bu-. ll2al.H; corn, shelled.
soa93; ear per bbl., 4sSs5oo: oats, Western white
No 2. per bn-. eassi; oats. mixed. per bu., slasJ
,ran. q s0oa5o.00; middlings % 00a32 %.
SEEpS-Red clover, per bushel. lloall50; alsike
clover locoaILoo; white clover, l6poa0l; crimson
clover 575as00; timothy. 5.ooa55o; blue grass per
bushsl. L75s2S; redtop grass. 550al7.o1 per 100
lbs; alfalfa. per bushel. I2Ooal5o0
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
NEW INSURANCE
COMPANY HERE
First National Fire Files Certifi.
Gates of Incorporation with
Recorder of Deeds.

The certificate OF incorporation OF the
First National Fire Insurance Company
Of the United States, with headquarters
in Washington. was filed yesterday after
noon in the Office Of the Recorder Of
Deeds. The certificate places the capital
and surplus of the company at $50 600
each. with the statement that each will
be increased to 81. 10000. The unique plan
OF distributing the stock among 1000
business men resident in the various
States met with a response from the In
vesting public that. II is believed. has
rarely ever been equaled in tho organiza-
ton OF any similar company. The pre-
liminary organization work, which re-
suited in raising $500 900 in the first in
stance. with the pledge OF sI,5oo 900 more.
was completed in exactly sixteen weeks
from the time the plan was first con-
ceived and put into execution.
Tuttle. Wightman & Dudley. Inc. who
will act as managing underwriters for
the First National Fire Insurance Com
pany for the entire United States, ar
ranged all the preliminary details OF the
organization in conjunction with the
members OF the organization committee
who are as follows:
Hon. George We Atkinson. Justice Of
the United States Court OF Claims; former
Governor OF the State of West Virginia
National University School OF Law,
Washington. D. c.
Hon. Ashley NJ. Gould. Justice Of the
Supreme Court OF the District OF CO.
lumbia; former United States District At
torney.
Robert y. Harper president OF the Dis
trict National Bank, Washington d. C. !;
twice president Washington Chamber of
Commerce.
William II. Ingerson. OF Robert H.
lngersoll Bro, watch manufacturers
Eldridge f. Jordan. president of the
United States Trust Company. Washing
ton. d. C; vice president Commercial
National Bank.
Hon. Howard c. Shober. auditor for the
United States Interior Department: presi-
dent Globe Fire Insurance Company;
former superintendent OF insurance. State
Of South Dakota
Hon. Robert J. Wynne. former Post
master General Of the United States and
United States Consul General at London.
England.
The extraordinary rapidity with which
such wide distribution OF the stock
was accomplished has also II is said.
resulted in lowering the expense ratio
OF preliminary organization considerably
below the estimate made to the stock
holders and affords in itself source of
very great qualification to the organizers.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July a-MILLFEED-Steady;i inquiry
is slow. Spring BRAN 600 standard middlngs. 2 s.;
Western red dog 800; winter wheat bran. in lu,-
pound sacks to arrive, $50; city bran in bulk 8 IS
FLoUR-Flat; light trade. Kansas staights. 5wa
SIS. in sacks; spring patents. 55Oa6o5 in barrels
spring ceaB. 5loa5.25; soft winter straights hl5a
SO. New Kansas straights. TO arrive, IT5a49.
RYE FJOUR-Easy: dealings slow. Choice
brands quoted at l5oa5oo.
CoRNMEAL-steady; inquiry is poor. Kiln-dried
for export, il5aiD: coarse meal. In bags. l5saL62
HAY-Receipts. go tons; weak: trade Is fair.
Prime timothy, LIS; No. !, lfo; No. . Lacsl.3o; No
3, LOO.
sTRAw-Receipts, 60 tons. Flat: business is dull
Long rye quoted At 80.
PoRK-Easy: slow business. Ness % 5osu 90:
family 2o.ooa21.oo.
BEEF-steady: demand is poor. Packet ls5A
Il. 50: family, B.ooals So
LARD-Easier; trade is :, slow. Prime Western,
l075; refined continent. loss; South American I2;
refined Brazilian. in kegs. i3eo; oleostearine I3 lard
stearine. dull; New York. 2isal2z.
COFFEE-Busnos in spot coffee was moderate,
with the market ruling steady On the basis Of l4K
for no No. and B for Santos No. L
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10

full speed is OF common knowledge. but
comparatively few persons know more
about the operation than that the familiar
iron arm outside the door of the postal
car is swung outward and snatches
pouch from a crane beside the track. 1t
is not generally known. for instance, that.
although this system was originally in
stalled as far back as 1853. until the Hupp
Automatic Mail Exchange System came
along. there had been substantially no
Improvement for more than forty years
Doubtless. few outside the postal Service
know that as the antique catcher arm
OF the civil war period can catch only
one bag, and that very small one. its
use is practically confined to strictly
1rst-class mail and 10 a weight usually
from ten to twenty pounds. This of
course. renders il useless as far as news
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, July e.-Money call at the Stock
Exchange to-day opened at Zs per cent highest
81 lowest "a, closing at ga per cent. Most Of
the days loans were made at 2s per cent The
days highest rate marked the first advance in
call money above per cent since April Is.
Time money continued firm to-day, with business
somewhat restricted because Of the difference in
views held by borrowers and lenders, the former
declining to rsise the bid prices while the latter
are not at al anxious to force their funds the
market The principle inquiry for the sir
months maturity. Rates, 3a3iS per cent for sixty
days. sxa3i1 per cent for ninety days. 3% per cent
for four months ia4h per cent for five months, and
Hsalii per cent for SIX months
Mercantile paper is freely offered by brokers.
who report an increasing demand for money from
merchants The demand is only fair being better
In the out-of-town markets. Rates. sl4ai& per
cent for sixty and ninety days bills receivable, and
choic. four TO six months single names; 5a54 per
cent for Others.
Interior money ntes unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Capital Traction IS. 81 600 at nl4
Washington Railway a Electric Is. 5000 at si4
81 900 at So.
Potomac cons. S. 81 90 at lO5s 81 co at loS.
S0c al lO3a s. 900 at lo2i.. 81 900 at lO3ts 81 ooi
lo5i. 1000 at lO5is 81 90 at l05b $1,000 at IO5I.
$40 at l05h.
Capital Traction. at Ia. at Ia 3 at lg3R
= at r237. at lZa..
Washington Railway Electric nd. at eS.
Washington Gas, z at s. 10 al "a. 5 at 81
Mcrgenthaler 2 at 10.
washngton-virginia Railway Ed. . at 7els :
at Teis
After call-Potomac cons S.. s. 90 at l03a, s. or
at 1861. 81 900 al lo5i..
Washington Railway 4 Electric Is, $500 at sii
500 at s5ia. 500 at s5is
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & o..
members of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs
Building
New York, July a-The cotton market was very
active to-day with very heavy selling pressure dur
ing the early trading which carried prices TO a
level somewhat lower than tho previous day. Later
prices advanced steadily until about % points i'm
prorement had been recorded. An unfarorable
weekly government report Texas weather condi-
tions showing lack Of ranfa in that section
aged active support by the public. The Western
belt showed too much rain, though Georgia condi-
tions were faForaby reported.
Liverpool futures closed finn. unchanged to )
points lower. Manchester quoted yarns firm; cloths
Epod inquiry. Spot sales d 100 bales were made
in Liverpool st point decline 6.9id for middns
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
AUTOMATIC MAIL
TRAIN IN ACTION
Patrons of Moving Picture Shows
to See Wonderful Inven.
ton on Screen.
DEVICE Is BEING SHOWN
IN EUROPE AND THE u s.
Pathe Always on Lookout for Great
Events, Produces Pictures of
Mail Exchange System.

The thousands of patrons OF the motion
picture shows who will witness this week
the Automatic Mail Train" as depicted
by the Pathe films, will be interested In
the story of the wonderful invention that
makes possible the automatic exchange
of mail between the fast-hying train and
station shown in the pictures. The
marvellous exactness and simplicity OF the
device, together with the wonderful pos
sibilities OF increased mail facilities in
cidental to its use, leads 70 the belief
that 1t is a question OF but a short time
before II will be universally used In this
and other countries.
1t was under this impression that the
Pathe people. who have agents all over
the world on the lookout for the worlds
greatest events. took pictures Of the train
demonstrating the device and are now
showing them In this country and in
Europe. Thus the Europeans will first
learn OF the invention through motion
pictures. although as the system is
patented in all countries. it is fully pro-
tected against limitations or infringe
ments.
Exchange Now Limited.
That there Is now a limited exchange
of mail between stations and trains under
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10

paper. magazine. or merchandise mail Is
concerned. or where there 10 much letter
mail. In such cases the fast mail must
come to q full stop while the mail II
loaded into the cars by hand and from
trucks
use and the thousands Of stations where
such stops must now be made. the time
lest because of the antiquated equip
ment is incalculable. The Hupp system
promises to revolutionize the methods of
handling the mail and indeed. II such a
thing were desirable. an express mall
train could be run from New York to
San Francisco without a stop except for
coal and water, and the cars could be
loaded and unloaded without the clerks
going near the door. In fact. theirS du-
ties would be restricted exclusively TO
asserting the mail and preparing the
bags for delivery on the trucks inside
the cars and taking care Of the sacks of
mail when deposited in the cars by the
hupp device. Everything else is abso-
lutely automatic.
Witnessed by Omcfals.
The device has been demonstrated for
some weeks past on the tracks of the
Chesapeake Beach Railroad. near Chesa-
peake Beach Junction. and the demon
strations have been witnessed by hun
dreds Of people, including officials of the
Post-oflce Department. members of Con-
gress. and particularly Of the post
Office committees. representatives Of rail-
roads and others, including railway mail
clerks.
The latter have naturally been deeply
interested. for few are aware Of the
dangers to which they are exposed from
tossing out sacks Qf mail through the
car door while flying past station or
attending the capture Of the suspended
pouch from the catcher arm as it swings
outside the swaying car. Many clerks
are constantly on the disabled list from
such injuries. No wonder they welcome
the advent of a system which relieves
them not only of much labor. but of all
risk. OF course 1t would not do for
them to openly advocate the adoption of
the Hupp system. for that might lead
to criticism from their superiors. but
the clerks went as far as they could In
their recent convention at New Orleans
in May, when they adopted a resolution
fsvoring the adoption OF ''an automatic
exchange system They might as well
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
No Judge Appointed.

The White House and the Department
OF Justice still remain silent with respect
10 the appointment OF a Judge for the
Juvenile Court. Judge William II. De
Lacy's term Of Office expired June 30.
II is the consensus OF opinion among per-
sons well acquainted with the work Of
the tribunal that Judge De Lacy will be
reappointed He is still serving on the
appointee.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The herd OF 600 reindeer which was
imported INTO Alaska about a dozen years
ago were the progenitors Of the nearly
q, ZOO now in that territory.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs o..
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade Hibbs
Building
Chicago. July a-wheat, laS of on nervous
market. July, loSs: Sept. 9eis; Dec. 1coN.
Corn showed gains Of salL. The bulls bought
freely. July. III; Sept. 6sIsassL: Dec. 5gi..
Oats, = higher to IsaE lower on lack of support
July g.; Sept. ST.a36; Dec. Ss7sa57
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10

A new French automobile wind shield
has a hinged center section which may
be opened to any desired extent to les
sen the resistance to the air.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10

Quotations furnished by W. B. HIbbs & Co, mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs Build
Ing
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibhs Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock EIchange Hihbs Build
irR
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations Furnished By ". 3. Hibhs . Co.
member Of the New York Stock Exchanss. Hibos
Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
Exchange Now Limited.

That there Is now a limited exchange
of mail between stations and trains under
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10

Trading In bonds on the Washington
Stock Exchange yesterday aggregated
transactions of more than $4,000 and
formed the feature Of the days session.
The public utilities securities led the
market in the volume Of business, this
being true OF stocks as well as bonds.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-10
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

'Ex dividend, IA per cent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-30
DIVIDE ON COLLAR QUESTION.
For Those Who Do Not Like Them
Attached 70 Waists, There Are
Charming Searfs.

When first the fashion Of the au
tumn season were talked about II
was limited. upon the authority Of q
great dressmakr. that the collarless
corsage would soon be taboo.
That was before the torrid heat Of
the summer had reached its zenith.
The steady rise In the temperature
proved more potent than the dictates
Of the mode. and in consequence Of
the grilling weather Of September the
low-cut blouse established itself more
firmly than ever In feminine favor.
Now that chin winter 10 we'll estab-
lished. and with its crispy cool breezes
the question has once more arisen.
and the answer Is awaited eagerly BY
numbers Of fashions devotees.
Those who are In favor Of the fur.
ther desertion Of the collar urge the
fact that men approve the course OF
procedure.
The dressmakers. on the other hand,
urge the fact that the coat does not
look we'll with collarless toilette be.
low II. Into the breach step the fur.
riers at this juncture with the most
charming scarfs, and coats that fasten
right up to the throat and are costly
finished with . rouleau OF fur.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-30
Baptist Ladies Met
Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday afternoon the Baptis,
Ladies' Missionary Union and Aid
Society met at the Baptist church
and held a very interesting and in.
structive meeting.
The afternoon was taken up in
hearing the report OF the Conven-
ton which was made by Mrs. II. G.
Stevens, one of the delegates from
the society. The report was very
full and all were enthused over the
condition throughout the State OF
the missionary work.
Those who attended the meeting
were: Mrs. E. {. Angel. Mrs. r. L.
Mayes. Mrs. l.. F. Henley. Mrs. E..
A. Owens. Mrs. f.. G. Flanagan. Mrs.
Charles Durrance. Mrs. Fannie Will
lit, Mrs. J. w. Chiles. Mrs. McCor.
quOdale. Mrs. Perry. Mrs. Milton.
Mrs. Sims. Mrs Padrick. Mrs. W. ID.
Nowlin. Mrs s. l.. A. Clonts. Mrs.
W. d. Edwards and Mrs. II. C. Ste
vens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-30
SOME OF THE LATEST FADs
Point In Favor Of Most Of Them %
That They Seldom Go to
Extremes.

The latest In neckwear IL the eY
tremely large bow Of black or white
pleated maline frequently both col
ors Are used together. one yelling the
othe.
Novelty features in suit and sepa
rate coats consist Of the sloping shoul
der. belted and collarless effects, long
rolling revers, side buttoning and
large armholes.
Shawl draperies reign triumphant
They are made Of the daintiest laces.
rich brocades, soft silks and chiffons
Hardly an evening gown appears with.
out this form OF trimming.
This 10 the season OF elaborate and
costly materials. We have gone quite
mad about brocaded satin. velvet and
chiffon, metal effects and the rich and
luxurious effects for which the corona
ton was responsible.
A great favorite 10 the new material
called velour de laine-a mixed suit
ing. almost like camel's hair. It 10
particularly effective In q white d.
agonal stripe and there are var1ar
lions IN tan. light blue and gray.
A noticeable feature at some OF the
recent fashionable events. including
the New York Horse Show. was the
very decollete cut Of the evening
gowns. particularly in the back. where
the point ended we'll toward the waist
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-30
Hrs Mcdonald Entertained
Reading Circle Yesterday.

Mrs. ]. F.. Mcdonald delightfully."-
entertained the Reading Circle OF
the Foreign Department of the Meth
odist Missionary Society yesterday
afternoon at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bennett, who lives in the
pretty Boil cottage facing Lake Nor
ton.
The reading course was taken up
and claimed the attention OF the
members for over an hour. all being
much interested in the work being
accomplished in foreign fields A So
cial hour vas then pleasantly spent
during which time a delicious two
course luncheon was served by Mrs.
Mcdonald. assisted BY her two
daughters, Mrs. Bennett and Mrs.
Ripley Trammell. OF Tampa. the lat
ter having come up yesterday for 4
short visit.
Those who enjoyed the afternoon
with Mrs. Mcdonald were Mrs. I. j.
Jennings, Mrs. z. s. McGlashan.
Mrs. G. W. Watson. Mrs. Win gfield,
OF Kentucky. Miss Fannie Blanken-
ship, Miss Gertrude DeRieux. Miss
Sarah Polk, Mrs. T. L. Waring. Mrs.
G. p. Webb, Mrs. F. B. Terrell, Mrs.
W. y. Sheats, Mrs l. C. Jenkins. Mrs.
w. c. Norvell, Mrs. r. r. Sullivan,
Mrs. c. G.. Arendell. Mrs X. A. Ward,
Mrs. H. ID. Bassett, Mrs. A. H. OAR
racott, Rev. |. {. jenkins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-30

sleeves are set to satin bands, which
turn up at the lower edge.
The collar 10 Of the lace, cut square
At the back and straight across In
front.
Materials required: One.half yard
satin ~ inches wide, three.fourths
yard foulard ~ inches wide. one yard
lace Is inches wide. four buttons.
The second IL combination Of two
materials, satin and cambria being
used this time: . wide piece Of the
cashmere 10 taken over the shoulders,
crossed at back. where . buckle forms
q finish; at front. the right side Of
the cashmere Il taken to waist. from
this Z piece Of the satin is taken over
The cashmere on the left side: q row
OF buttons and loops are sewn on the
satin: the sleeves are Of satin, turned
back with cashmere cuffs. Lace is
used for the yoke and collar.
Materials required: Three.fourths
yard satin ~ inches wide. one yard
cashmere 40 inches wide. one-half yard
lace. one-half dozen buttons.