davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-04-26
Fatally Hurt in Joy Ride.

New York, April 12.-Four persons
were injured early today when $12, 900
automobile, known as one of the three
finest cars in New York City, crashed
into telegraph pole on jerome avenue,
the Bronx. The machine was owned by
Mrs. j. Maxwell of Fifth avenue, and
was occupied by her chauffeur and three
of his friends.
The police say it was a 'joy" ride
party to which Mrs. Maxwell had not
given her sanction. One of the injured,
Miss Adeline Callias, a stenographer,
will die.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-04-26
Mrs. Heinz In Auto Accident.

Mineola, L. l., April 19.-Mrs. H. J..
Heinz, the wife of the well known pickle
maker, was on her way to Hicksville
late yesterday in her large touring car
driven by chauffeur. While on the
Jericho Turnpike, near New Hyde Park,
the chauffeur turned the car sharply to
cross the tracks when the wheel was
caught and the machine was overturned.
Mrs. Heintz was thrown violently to
the ground. She was rushed to the
Nassau hospital where it was founc
that she was suffering from bruises
about the body. 1t was said that hel
condition was not serious and that she
would leave for her home today. -
Brooklyn Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-04-26
Explosion in French Taxioab.

Paris, April ia bomb exploded
inside taxi-auto in the Rue de Lyon
this morning. The force of the ex-
plosion shook the greater part of the
city, and wrecked the motor car. The
chauffeur and some pedestrians were
injured. The outrage is believed to
have been committed by chauffeurs,
many of whom have been on strike for
over two months.
The taxi-cab was passing along the
Rue de Lyon from Place de la Bastile
to the great railroad depot of the
Lyons line. Many windows in the
vicinity were smashed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-04-26
WHITE STAR MAY BE LIABLE
Expert Says the Supreme Court
Decision in the Boureogne
Case Covers the
Situation

Maurice Leon, whose duties as coun-
sci to the French consulate in New
York, require wide knowledge of ad-
miralty law, said yesterday that he had
been asked by many persons concerning
the liability of the White Star line for
the loss of the passengers, their effects
and the cargo of the Titanic. and he
replied that the ruling of the Supreme
Court of the United States in the Bour
gogne case exactly covers the situation
in the Titanic case, as brought out by
the statements of passengers made
since the arrival of the Carpathia. Mr..
Leon pointed out that while the
owners of the Bourgogne were re-
lieved of common law liability, the
conditions affecting the sinking of the
Titanic were exactly the opposite, and
were such as the Supreme Court said
would have held the Bourgogne liable
at common law.
1.-THE Harter act, which was construed
by the Supreme Court in the Bourgogne
case, in the opinion written by Justice
White, lays stress upon the necessity of
showing that the owner of a vessel had
'privity of knowledge of the alleged
negligent act, that the vessel was pro-
ceeding at excessive speed, and that
there shall be such life-saving equipment
as shall best secure the safety of all
persons on board. This statute is COM
prehensive and the court construed it to
mean just what it says.
SIN the Buorgogne case the vessel col
lided with another in fog while travel
| ling at the rate of ten knots an hour.
While this rate is not excessive under
the French law, the Supreme Court
agreed with the lower courts that it was
a violation of the international rule, anC
yet the steamship company was alb
solved from blame because the collision
occurred without the privity or knowl
edge of such owner or owners In the
Bourgogne case it was proved that the
vessel was provided with lifeboats anc
life RATS of a capacity of 5000 cubic
feet or 200 more than the regulation.
required.
1T seems to me that all the ground,
upon which the Supreme Court absolveC
the owners of the Bourgogne from labil
ity are absent in the case of the Titanic
If the presence on shipboard of the man
aging director of the lines does not spell
privity or knowledge don't know VIVA
does. Mr.. Ismay had full knowledge o
the fact that the navigator of the Titani
was sending her through waters reporte,
to be full of icebergs, at reported rat
of q knots or more. He is not an EN-
ployee of the company, but an officia
} and was the personification of the owne
or owners. Furthermore, under tn
law as laid down in the Bourgogne cas-
. the owners of the Titanic are responsi
BILE for not having life-saving equipmen
! to secure the safety of all persons O
: board. The Titanic had equipment flo
/ only one in three"
Mr.. Leon said that the rulings of tn
: Supreme Court are so clear on all tn
questions involved that he does not Sc
I how the White Star line can succeed i
having its liability limited, but must
held to common law liability. -Bul
j lington Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-04-26
INSURANCE LOSS $15,OOO,OOO
No Parallel for Loss Incurred by
Companies through Wreck
of Titanic.

New York, April %. Insurance men
estimate that the total losses to be paid
by the various life, accident and marine
companies as a result of the sinking of
the Titanic will reach approximately
SIS, 100000. Two-t thirds of this will
fall upon the marine insurance COM
panies. Several American companies,
which do all classes of business, have
been hard hit.
All the marine insurance was carried
abroad, but the risk is distributed
largely in this country by means of
what the insurance men call "reinsu-
rance" that is, the company issuing
the policy reinsures part of its risk in
other companies.
Insurance Field, trade journal pub
lished here, asserts that nowhere in
the annals of insurance is there a paral-
lei for the loss of insured life and prop
erty occasoned by the sinking of the
ocean liner Titanic" The journal
makes the fyllowing estimates of the
total loss
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-04-26
An Autom o bile Precedent.
ITO be continued. !

A sentence was imposed in New Jer-
sey court the other day which, despite
the distress which it must cause to some
estimable persons, is to be commended
as a precedent for the suppression of one
of the most serious evils of our high
ways. The case was that of boy in the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-04-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this opportunity to express our
heartfelt thanks to those who so kindly
assisted in the sickness, death and burial
of our beloved husband and father; for
the beautiful flowers and the kind
words of sympathy, we are especially
grateful.
MRS. ALMON ENOS.
Mr.. AND Mrs GEORGE f. Ross
AND FAMILY.
Mr.. AND MRS FRANK ENOs
AND FAMILY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-04-26
SPEED CRANKS TAKE MORE
LIVES THAN MURDERERS.

Col. Edward S. Cornell, President
of the National Highways Pro-
tective Society, Talks of the
Necessity for Curling lr-
responsible Drivers
on the Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE
New Association Will Fix Eli
gibilitY Rules.

The Interscholastic Athletic Association
was organized last week with the object
Of bringing into close relationship AL the
which has been sadly missing since the dis
solution Of the New York Interscholastic
Association several years ago. AS g be-
ginning several OF the prominent local pre-
paratory schools have been taken in, and
H. is hoped I'm time 10 make tho movement
universal.
Ernest c. Haubold, the oldtine oarsman
ed president with j. Van Vechten Olcott,
Tce-president, and Thomas ]. Fitzpatrick.
treasurer The board Of governors is made
up Of the head masters Of Berkeley, De La
Sale, Barnard, Poly. Prep, Horace Mann,
Hamilton Institute, Dwight School and Co.
lumbia Grammar, and Gustavus T. Kirby,
Major Murphy, James Z. Sullivan, Colonel
son. John J. McHugh, General George w.
Wingate II. H. Baxter. Ernest J. Won
dell and DR.. Luther Halsey Gulick.
The board has still to determine upon
policies and rules. In the latter respect
is believed that the association will be
unlimited, and that practically every school
In good standing will be admitted. The idea
Of the project is not to bind the schools in
close league as to schedules, but to estab-
ish uniform eligibility rules and incidental
ly to stimulate athletics in the schools. At
tention will at first be directed to track
and field competitions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
OPPOSE SIMPLE DRESSING
Milliners Hold Conference and
Semi Annual Dinner.

About two hundred members Of tho East
ern Mlliners Association attended the
semi annual dinner of the association at
the Hotel Astor on Saturday night. The
first all-day conference which the associa-
ton has ever held took place Yesterday, and
among other topics discussed were the
tariff. the return of goods and the advisa-
blity Of holding an exposition. Tho evil Of
simplicity IN millinery, condition from
which all miliners now suffer. was dis
cussed, and il was decided that the hobble
skirt and the present fashion of simple
dresses were to blame
The milliners have resolved TO combat
simple dressing, and the pannler skirt was
proposed as a remedy. White was chosen
as the official color for hats this summer.
At the dinner speeches were made 10y Mar
Gus NJ. Marks. NJ. &. Hewlett, julius Henry
Cohen, Charles BiGgs and chief Justice
Isaac Franklin Russell, Of tho Court OF
Special Sessions. VI. W. Ambere, president
OF the association. acted as POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
CORDED SHIRRINGS.

Corded shirings have been much in evil
dcncc all year, ever since the first little
messaline model gowns OF this type hp-
peared late last summer with their shirred
bands around yoke, high waist line and
hem of the skirt. Now II would appear
that this style Of trimming is to he passed
on TO tho lingerie gown. with the cord
grown perhaps a little heavier. and the puff
still scant and made wide enough so that
another cord can be run through the centre,
dividing II into two rows OF puffs.
A dress Of striped material will have It's
bands Of puffs made OF plain color match
ing the stripe. or or a contrasting color
black and white striped marqusette has
bands OF pale fame color shrred into cord
ed puffs finishing the edges OF tho sleeves
and tho extreme skirt bottom and outlining
a slashed surplice effect The whole gown
Is made over a foundation OF pale fame
Liberty satin. A glimpse % this glowing
underdress. overlaid with black and white
lace, and again yelled IN flame chiffon,
shows across the front Of tho bodice. 4
heavy cord, satin covered, marks the waist
line. from which peeps out AZ one eide tbs
ends Of A short satin sash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
OF INTEREST
TO WOMEN
The Varied and Irresistible
Fascinations of Summer Curtains

use In a rambling colonial country place.
which has white woodwork. mahogany fur
niture and rag carpet rugs, has creamy
white background. dotted with blue butter
flies in different sizes and rose tin ed bios
SONS. one cannot picture Just how lovely
this particular shade material is until Il
has been put up and the sunlight streams
through Il into the oldtime rooms It Is to
beautify. Other shades which are proving
popular. judging from the orders taken by
a large furnishing firm, have tho glazed
surface showing tiny pin dots Of black and
small, oldtime garden flowers of red, blue
yellow, etc.
When curtains are used with these novel
shades they must bo OF the plain. simple
variety-sWIss. scrim, cotton wolfe, without
trimming, unless perhaps a wide hem, with
a fancy hemstitCh. For bedrooms these
shades promise TO he particularly in vogue
especially the ones with light designs on
dark background as they will answer the
purpose OF darkenng the sleeping room.
But, as with the regular plain light window
shades, dark. black or green shade Is
provided for the purpose Of keeping out
the early morning light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
PROTEST NEwTowN PITCHER.

Frank Damico, tile peerless pitcher of the
Newtown High School, has been protested
~ Bryant High School TO the high
schools games committee .; the Public
schools Athletic League, on charge of
playing with an outside team. Darnco re-
Gently opposed the Bryant team IN - cham
honship game, defeating them by 10 TO o.
allowing only one hit. lie also established
strike-out record, with eighteen victims
Dsmico was the main factor In plotting
inc Newtown nine 20 the championship last
year, but should the charges OF Bryant
hish School be sustained Newtown will be
gut hopelessly out OF the race. Damico
mas pitched wonderful ball from tie begin
nihg Of the season. winning all OF his four
GAMES. In "A game against the Richmond
'hi members on last Saturday Damico
AGAIN allowed only one hit. ard had sixteen
strike-outs. The committee Is scheduled to
oolc a session this week, when the matter
ssopably will be thrashed out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of ie'S'e

with name and address OF ''S'''''
RpooME ST. ais; basement and store,
posi Sonnebere 10 Hyman Block. us Brooma
at I wear from May l. 1917 Siso' aouFes''
'Rp6IK AVE, G53 90 sG3 store and 'ou
~ouron Bros g, 10 Bronx Grnc'rN 20. ~
,rnn, IuIv / 1912: $1,000, address "o' Cou''-
i'' BFEKMAN AVE. 1928; corner store, , uay
cchattIr 10 Jacob Saltman; yrs from H'"'
900, 5000. address, 332 Beekman ave
frToX AVE, IT5: store ana cellar, h,I , "a q
snycre,ein 20 Anna L Lilenthali Z" yrs a"u ,,.
no. from pee I. 1911: $1,000, address "o'
III AVE 2oGi. store; salyina Glexsneiu, , ,U
posaIio Calcagno: yrs ana II " os :, i'o,,s III '
lao. al 200: address. I20 Caldwcu ave.
It'll AVE. 22GG: store and ce,iar, ss'r.' yrs
rredcrick Bccksto Moritz Iserbnrger: st'
49,. Hav 1pls: $500: address, 1906 I'm nv.
srIJ AVE 250i: store and part OF cclins +.
c,7,ra, + siIbernan To Samuel frecomann
/ YRS from MAJ !, 1912; Sl,O2o: address, -'o'
IioriI ST. $50 and IS: East; all; AleXander
pcrnstein 20 David KATE; ~ yrs non, '"'' -
,oti" 81 400. address, $50 East lOth 81 -. o,.
ioTp sT n $, 475 Il OF "a ave -oN'.
tho land OF Lucius II Beers ahd aiio' io,o
E,,iiJo rt,lberg; - yrs from May u i"i-'
sann. address 2OT East 13th II. -.,,.
9T;ryi ST / and Wesl; an bupnrasI ns
I,nd and nno 10 McGlbbon CO. - yrs n
f,om Ian I. 1917. s3.lii; address '''"
'"tctsT ST s3s East; store; Denis su'i nv,
Ga leo IIchtenstein; yrs from MAY D. i''''
s,8n: address. s34 East l6lst 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Remlo Mortgage co to saul DINER and aho, =,
Mar lie Boutier. exr, 70 Lawyers lt'e
insurance and Trust Co; Sl5,olI -,
Charles II Roe estate 70 Mary Yates -.
Joseph F Weeler TO Title Guarantee shd irus'
Co; $4,000 ,.. ,
title GUARANTEES and Trust Co to Bennett
King; $4,000.
Same 10 Mary Goelet and ano. trus'ee
5000, 900. ~ .,
Lawyers Mortgage Co to New York Life IN
surance Co; $500.
Same 10 same 81, 900. o., .no
Cornelia z Mccormack TO valentine "H""
st.4oC. ,oo
same 10 Cornelia E Mccormack: 8, 10Y.
Luis dc Errazu to Philip Pretzteld Wow.
New York Investors Corporation 10 f1te
Guarantee and Trust CO.. $1,000.
dian: sc 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06

Sd AVE, =. 1868 n . Of ID at, 35.4xI0o;
George Hauser sgt Adelaide Burlsndo ct si
foreclosure Of mtg: attorneys. Meier a Van
deryeer
9TH AVE. .. 10. 324. map Of village Of
Wakefield, Bronx. 18th s, sos II 9 Of "a
st. SOFIA. Bronx: Personally Liqu.datins GO
agt Emilio Magaldl et al faction 70 set aside
decd. attorney, J S Gross.
43D ST. 5. 26I.10 II OF 9th ave, 21.Ss
1905: John McKeefrey agt Josephine " cug-
ley faction TO foreclose mechanics iien); at
torney, Rowe.
LEONARD ST, Lafayette ct, Worth st and
Centre st. block; Worth ct, Lafayette OF, Pearl
ct and Centre at, block: Pearl st, @, whole
front between lafayette and Centre SITS: Worth
block: Worth st. cor Centre ST. runs n .
TO Leonard st 10 Baxter ct,
1os.11x 100.9Y 80. Ak n W 90l.7 TO beg
City OF New York sgt Thomas p Fttzsimmons
watson. 49, -
I'd AVE, s. 1875 II OF Keppler ave- 2Sx
100: Moore Realty co agt Edgar Hill 81 FL
foreclosure Of mtg; attorney. Van
5sTH ST. 4o4 East william J Fitzgerald
agt John VI Sheehan ct al foreclosure Of
mtg; attorney, A S Gilbert.
Bowery, "a: chrystie ct 1895; Grand -. s4s
Conklins ast Alfred r Conkins ct al tpartl-
HUGHEs Ave. g, 1910 It OF Pelham
ave. 25xs7e; Rosslie Ulmer agt Giovanlna
Darniano ct al foreclosure OF mtg; attorneys
u" LOT 81 map OF Ne.il estate. Bronx; Martha
Levy ast jacob o y frank Of al Toreciosurs Of
mtg) attorney. J % eaer.
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
Sd AVE cor 10Th st. 46x55io; John r n
Rieper loans Gramercy Freehold Co So. 900.
1913: Manhattan Mortssse co loans carmins
Cor ptrIIctfou Co f42,DOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
GOLDEN JOHNNY CAKE.

Golden Johnny Cake" calls for one pint
OF cornmeal. one pint Of wheat -four one
pint OF sweet milk. one teaspoonful OF
soda, two teasponfuls OF cream OF tartar,
half a t.asponful OF salt, four eggs and
half a cupful OF sugar. SIT tho meal, the
-four. cream OF tartar, salt and soda to-
Cether, beat tho eggs with the sugar. add
the milk and mix with the dry Ingredients.
Bake in the usual way and servo with
Strawberries and hot coffee for breakfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
RECIPE FOR BUTTER SCOTCH.

An experienced candy maker recommends
the following recipe for butter scotch: Boil
together a cupful OF sugar. cupful OF
molasses half a cupful Of butter, a table
spoonful OF vinegar and one -fourth Of a
teaspoonful Of soda. stir frequently, and
as soon as a little OF the syrup. after being
dipped into cold water, cracks when pressed
between tho teeth remove from the fro
and favor to taste. Pour Il into buttered
pan tin II forms layer a fourth Of an
inch thick. When nearly cold mark OF in
squares or strips and warp I'm parafiine
moi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
lARNED BEATEN ON COURTS
National Champion and Brother
Lose Tuxedo Doubles.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Tuxedo Park, n. Y. May 5.--The round
robin lawn tennis tourney in doubles was
hniehed on the courts of the Tuxedo Ten
MS and Racquet Club to-day and resulted
In a victory for c. f. Watson, jr.. and Ma
thaniel Niles. who defeated the Lained
orothers in the morning and the Wrenn
brothers In the afternoon. The weather was
cold, and drizzling rain fell during the
morning matches and d downpour in the
afternoon.
Ciqthier and Gardiner surprised the fash
Ionable gallery by defeating the Larned
orothers By two sets 10 one. Bob and
george Wrenn easily defeated Clothier and
"aroiner In the opening match Of the morn
ing. although three sets had to be played
Pob Wrenn's left handed service was
puzzllng. and he played close TO the net.
Watson and Niles had hard Job to beat
The Larned brothers. The Larneds won the
first set at St and the second set was
tussle for Niles and Watson. who after
t-ail was reached won at g.. and the
third set was walkover at G-1
The scores follow
r.. d. wrenu and G. L. Wrenn defeated
" >. Clothier and c. 4. Gardner. lr.. o-4;
"a Sc; g. Y. Watson. jr.. and Nathaniel
Miiss defeated W. 4. Larned and L. y. Larned
Ct 6-l; W. J: Clothier and 9. y
Larpe4. G-I, IS Sc: G. L. Watson, Jr.,
bhd Nathaniel Niles defeated X. -. Wrenn and
w. y WTcnn, &C 10, Cd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06

Mary J Conway. extrx TO the Greenwich saw
ings Bank; 500 900: attorney George q d. Wit
eSD ST, 81 East. 2sxso.4: March g. leil
Regina Herzog to Theresa Rothschild; $500"
attorney $ A Herzog. AZ Cedar ST
40 9xlOO 10; Dec 49, 1909. Stonington Realty C
TO Jacob and Nathan Reiff' $1,000; attorney 5
Lese & Connolly. 3J Nassau St ooo,,
Dec 90 1908; Mary sandy TO Bertha Tim ST.
900: attorneys. Bowers & Sands. ~ Nassau 81
THE BRONX.
KELLY ST, n . cor l65th st. locxlgl;S; Jar
IS, 1912: Norman Construction GO 10 ,Ilnert !
3 Hasbrouck, Kingston, Y; s2l'VU' sttorne's
Bowers & Sands 81 Nassau st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of lenders attorney
MAY 4.
MANHATTAN.
AVE h. 95 cor 9Th ST. ~. 2x93. Feb 2.
isg3; Jacob and Sarah Davidson to East River
savings Institution: 20o0 address, POI Broad
way.
Ave y. 95. Pincus & Prayer 70 Hannah RIOS
enthal and ano. .xtrAs Jan ., lso3i siooo; at
WASHINGTON SO SOUTH. 49, ~ aud rs
"a a. runs 56x 3Sx 396x 10.3S =
naraliel with Wooster ST Ok AK n 1913 to
y a square x c along same 62.9 Il TO beginning;
March 20. 1906; Henrietta NJ Parker TO the
BANK for savings City Of New York; $4,000;
atto1neys Strong e. Ca1wala6er, 40 wall ST.
WOOSTER ST. ;, 1850 II n OF Blocker
st. ss.7xloo: July T. 1910 Henry Martin:on and
sno TO Henri T. "a PsrH ROW "-''oo' s"0'he'"
itJH ST 500 East. 20 .1lNi0s3; Dec q. 1900:
,Ifred BisseIle 10 George Peabody Wetmore and
FRANK W Matteson, trustees; ST., 900: sttorneys.
Man q Man. 30 William st.
2IsT ST. 1877 East, D.exes.s; Dec n. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
MANHATTAN

llyrH ST. n cor Of 7th ave; Tor ply
ar owner: q F Pelham, S07 9Th ave, architec''
5000 600 a.. -. la,
18TH ST, lo4 to liz East; for II sy ., tTn.
bldg 1ooxs5: Brander Building and Construct.
70 3I5 Attn ave owner: w Frohnc, III bao'
27th 81, architect; 1926 900. -
LEXINGTON AVE, 81 TO 50. and 2otn st.
Lexington Ave co, owner; Roth, soI eth
ave architect; $50, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
ALTERATIONS.
MANHATTAN.

PARK AVE, l142 and 1144: 10 two stS
dwgs; Mrs Bronson, Fl East elst st, owner;
Goldman. $40 Madison ave. architect; ts,oo0. .o.
and 63d sts TO a theatre; New Theatre CO. <oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
MECHANICS LIENS.

1?1sT ST. 3l5 East; Fellmore Iron WORKS -
azt William Collins Contracting 20 unc'' o"H''
14IsT ST, zoe west, Harry orohman as'
Henry r c Watson. owner; John Moran assh'
contractor: 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

PATH ST. l57 and 1859 West; Greasen Manu-
featuring Co agt Myers HeatS ~ " ~
March q 1919: 1854 e5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06
Some Ways of the World

feet I'll without even trying on. When lace
Is 10 be inset she puts layer OF thin but
firm brown paper between her pattern and
the material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-06

!. l., of,en the woman of moderate means
,,,,,o contrives TO keep up with the styles
and look smart. AT tho ume "heh EN-
h-oidered lingerie waists with side frills
ars, came I'm one Of these ingenious women
oxci,od the envy of some much less impe-
cun,ous friends by her sdorably fine French
,,roerie frIlIs. In response to an expression
o. wondering admiration she exclaimed
"ob those ruffles! Why, you gave them
90 mo az Christmas. only they encircied a
.'u,ow case. took that ruffie on, and II
IA Cor three waists. I put Irish picot on
,ho nIIlow slip. which really launders bet
Tor and doesn't tickle my ears. That gave
mo tho idea. and l went ana oousht some
.sliphtly shop soiled' pillow Sips ana 'ooh
ore Che r,ales. In this way I got some eX-
o,,,s,te hand embroidered frills for next 10
o.h,no Then at a bargain sale got
80 ricot edRing. and had lot OF next
vear christmas presents ready ! can 10
verv tiny tucks by hand. ana WIN 'hese
ard embroidered dots or French kno's
,.u Looks hest: with elaborate eHoro'oery
,he,, look too much OF a good thiiis'
This same woman has musiih patterns
No a blouse. q kmono, sleeves anu ''"e'
nscessrv dress parts, and III i"sso cue
docs her tucked parts. basting inc ""e ma
,er,.i a, one edge and then tnck'hs ~,
q, b,s,pg that fat and so OIL uhui her
hresdth &c finished. Thus she aVoioS waste
keeps her work straight ana ih'N