davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

H. q. Calkins, supervisor OF the
MHnzano forest, returned this morn
Ing from an inspection OF the road ina
provements being made under the d.
rocti0n of the forest service south
ward from Tiieras ON the road leading
10 EStancia Mr. Calklns says that,
under the direction OF Ranger q. p.
Schoenberg, a stretch OF something
over six miles has been completed and
VIII be In perfect condition as soon
as Il Is thoroughly packed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

to be an exception. 10 81 perma-
neatly effective. boosting must hese
a fair percentaee Sf consldelatlon
for the other fellow ana must b.
honest--cr a. least n psr eous boh
eat. Denver hap overlooked this laei,
and Il u more than likely that the
oia Santa re trail win grestly 5ront
by this fiasco.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

Wanted a middle aged lady 10
keen hoCso $50 bouTe nahtcrs need
apply Enquire nt this Office Lima.
o., Times Democrat.
wanted wheel for man IN good
condition ~. swain.--l.ima, O.,
Times Democrat.
wantrd-Ciirl for Folding Apply az
this office. -Oalesburg Republican,
Register
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

Forest Supervisor Makes
Pleasing Announcement;
Arkansas Citizens Build 80
Miles Of Road in a Day Mid
land Trail Gets Severe Set.
back as Result Of Trip Of In
diana Manufacturers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

Six Niles of Permanent Highway Now
Completed On TyerGs Canyon Route

charge OF the traction engines. who
were paid BY the county. The re.
manning expenses. which we're small.
were paid By the voluntary contribu-
tionH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
GENERAL STRIKE IN
ITALY DECLARED
INV LEASED wine 10 Evening Is.raid. '

Milan. Italy. Aug ii-A general
strike throughout Italy was proclaim
cd Ia manifesto issued todry by
the syndlcalist and Socialist work
mems organization here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
AMERICANS STILL
HAVE BEST SWEET
TOOTH IN WORLD
[By Leased Wire "a Evening Herald

tBy Ieased Wire "a Evening Herald.
Washington, Aug. fi.-Amerlcans
continue 90 be the greatest consum-
ers Of sugar Of any race IN the world,
a fact set forth in figures issued today
hy the bureau of foreign and don'cs-
tic commerce. In the fiscal year of
States used eight billion pounds of SUI
gar an amount never disposed ~ he
fore In any twelve months
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis al New York.
Detroit NJ Boston.
Cleveland at washington.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
AL SNAULDING NOT
WORRIED OVER
PROSPECTS
Albuquerque COlOred Fighter
Not Troubled with Cold
Feet Over Coming Bout
With Louis Gonzales.

ON the eve Of his departure Tor
Silver Ciiy whore he will try flstic
conclusions with Louis Gonzales on
Friday night. al Smaulding. the local
coiored tighter. said this afternoon
that he was not In the least perturbed
over persistent rumors that Gonzales
has Improved tremendously since his
last appearance In Albuquerque.
II put him out in three rounds be-
fore ana ! can do II again" said
Smaulding. III he has improved. so
have I. What n he did defeat Juo
German ot M paso few weeks ago
Joe is q good man all right--but there
are better right here In Albuquerque"
Standings confidence In himself
Is evidently shared BY many local
fans. FOR the colorod boxer viii carry
with him 10 silver city several hum
dred perfectly good simoleons for
betting purposes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
or JULY
WAS NORMAL IN
TEMPERATURE
Considerable Deficiency in
Precipitation Reported BY
Section Director Of Wealth.
or Bureau.

General summary. July. 1913. Sew
McKicO section.
Tho month o. July. 1913, averaged
practically normal Ia temperature In
New Mexico. but far below the nor.
NAL Ia precipitation. ia fact. wnA
the exception OF July. ia08. with a
mean OF 0.S5 inch. Il was the drlest
July within aho record OF the state
No part 81 the state escaped the
great lack Of rainfall. altboueh the
northeastern and tho southwestern
counties, owing 10 a number OF heavy
local d0wnpours averaged highest.
and IN one or two instances exceeded
the normal precipitation. A a rule.
however. the deficiency wns marked
and general. greatest In the pecos
valley. and az scattered localities ia
the plains region, the Estancia valley
and the middle west.
Local shower conditions prevailed
throughout the month, aud scarcely
q dag occurred without showers. but
they were heaviest and most general
from the ifth to the ED.
The temperature Of the month was
crraiic; most stations recorded nigh
maximum temperatures during the
first two weeks Of the month, anc
later touched very low minimum
temperatures. with light to killinr
frost on the 9th or asth In the high
er northern districts. causing no III.
tie damage TO crops In the high
mountain Valleys
While the mean for the state was
practically normal, certain localities,
especially northeast. and central east
counties, and the middle Rio Grande
valley exceeded the normal conssd-
eTably, the western. northwestern
and most OF the central valleys were
normal or slightly below. The heat
period OF the first two weeks was
one Of the longest aud most trying
In years, ana the more frequent
showers and cooler days and nights
OF the last half OF the month were
most welcome. The nth was gen.
orally the warmest day of the month,
and the 9th or 2sth was the c0l6esi.
The sunshine OF tho month was
considerably above the normal; for
the state as whole there were 10
clear days, ~ partly cloudy days ana
but cloudy days. while 0.0l inch or
more precipitation occurred on an
average OF Q days. Al Roswell there
Was SO per cent OF the total possible
sunshine, and az santa Re rs per
cent. The relative humidity averaged
low; az the Agricultural College u
was 80 per cent, az Roswell IS per
cent and az santa BE a per cent.
Mitigating in marked deEtee the ef-
feet OF the heat. The winds Of the
month we're light aud prevailing
southwesterly a few rather severe
local gales occurred; az Roswell 90
miles per hour was recorded on tho
i4th. and at the Agricultural College
IS on The lath
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
Fine Card of Running
Races for Big State Fair
Cowboy and Relay Races to Be
Spectacular Feature of Pro-
gram on Thursday and Fri
day of Fair Week; no Har.
ness Races on Program;
First Glass Entries Expected

WANH"N HNAANa 80 80 NkANaAA
splendid card OF running races
has been lined up for the State Fair
faciuE tournament next fail and Ser.
rotary Frank Stottz says ne expects
tho list 81 entries 20 include some Of
the fastest track performers In the
southwest. There viii be no harness
raves this year, according to present
plans. The appended prospectus az
the race program being sent out this
week by the secretary II viii be mo-
ticed includes cowboy and relay races.
always great drawing card ANA add
ing the picturesque western touch 10
the racing program
Tuesday. October
Purse No. I, fi25-- Fivc-cighths mile
dash. Three year olds and upwards.
Five pounds below tho scale
Purse No. 2. -sevcn-oighths
mile dash for three year olds and up
wards Ten pounds below the scale
"Wednesday. Oytobcr =.
Purse No. .. St25 -Four and one
half furiongs. for two year oids and
three year oids. Two year oIds 10
vary 100 pounds: three year olds 10
carry ii2 pounds
Purse No ., tt25 Five and one
hair furlonrs Three wear olds and
upwards -Four year olds and up
wards to carry 100 pounds.
Thursday. October ..
Purse No =. Albuquerque Derby.
$500 ono and one-eirhth miles. FOR
ail ages Five pounds below the
scale
Purse No. 8. St2s Two aud one
hair mile relay Saddles IT, he chang.
ed every half mile anG change rs hc
made inside the space marked off
w front Of the Judges stand Cow
horses only ARE eligible FOR this race
nnd riders must be Indians or cow
boys only
FRIDAY. Octohcr 90.
Purse No Z, si25 Four ana one
hair furlongs; an ages. weight for
axe Hcatcn winners at this
ipgcting allowed tive mounds. n such
have started twice and not been pine
81 first or second. allowed eight
pounds " not placed first. second
ur third allowed ~ pounds.
Purse 40. s. si25 Two and one
half mile relay. Saddles 90 be chang
cd every half mile and change 10 Doe
made inside the space marked off In
front Of the Judges stand Cow
horses only are eligible FOR this race /
ana riders must bee cowboys and In |
dams only
saturday. October a..
Purse 40. Q, ft25--I'ivc-olghths mile. !
For beaten aon winners az this meet. I
Ing. uorses having started two or |
more times and not finished second /
allowed five pounds VI not second 4
or third. allowed 10 pounds
Purse No. 10. S125-SlX and one |
half furlongs. for three year olds and !
up Ten pounds below the scale. |
Winners Of two races al this meeting /
"a carry ten pounds extra. one race. |
five pounds extra, Horses beaten and I
not placed second. allowed five /
pound: not third, allowed eight |
pounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

lead down 90 Ga points. representing
. game and half Tho Giants gain
ed half game Sunday hy defeating
Cincinnati while Philadelphia w.
idle.
ON the other hand. In the American
circuit, II would appear that Connie
Mack. although his team lost ten
points IN the percentage table can be-
gin forthwith to groom one of his vet
Grams for the first OF the post season
games. for his club n farther ahead
81 the field than II was last Sunday.
due To- the negative showing of the
runners-up. Cleveland and Washing
ton.
The Clevelnnd's Just about elImin-
atcd themselves as flag contendcrs
this year. IN tho weeks contests
with Philadelphia. Birmingham's
Elnvcrs were outhattcd aud outfiolded.
Even IN Cievcland's lone victory the
Ohioans were outhit. Mack's pitch
crs with the exception of Plank.
twiricd championship ball Shawkcy.
Bush and Render were the victors,
the first named starring with two
hit game.
~ Paso Tex Frankie Gage Of
Los Angeles. stopped Lefty Floyd. ne
gro. Of VI paso in the ninth round OF
their scheduled twenty round fight IN
the Junrcz ring. sunday Floyd's
seconds threw up the sponge To pre-
vent "A knockout
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
TenllIerature.

The mean temperature Of the state,
as determined from the records of so
stations, having mean altitude Of
about 5000 feet, was 723 degrees, or
as degree below the normal. and
10 above July. 1912. The highest
monthly mean temperature was S2.G
degrees az Deming. and the lowest
s6.S degrees az Winsors Ranch. The
highest recorded tempcnturo was
l0s degrees az Carlsbad and Rlch-
land on the nth, and the lowest 20
degrees az Elizabethtown on the
ssth. The greatest local range Of
temperature was GO degrees at vii.
lard. ana the least 80 degrees at the
Rea ranch In the aIanzano moun.
tains. while the greatest local daiiy
range was ; degrees az Alma on the
lat and at Bergers ranch on the
2Sth. The district averages were az
follows; No. Z canadian and north.
easD, 72.i degrees; No. s CPecos ana
Rio Grandel. 12.4 degrees. No. .
(western). T22 degrees
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

The average precipitation for the
state, as determined By the records
81 its stations. was 1877 inches, or
lis inches below the normal, for the
month, ana O.ag inch below July,
1919 The greatest monthly amount
was 3.a5 inches al Deming. and the
least trace at Laguna. The great
est amount In any "a consecutive
hours Was i9S inches at Deming on
the 18th. The district averages were
as follows; No. I, lac inches: No.
5. los inches; No. ., III inches.
CHARLES q. LlNNEY.
Section Director.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
1uLIAlf oHAKnePHARE.
Disa AFF1 -. 1915.
Ek1ters from the People

fFsn eAs stAsA ~ long - our issis-
lAADsO ooutinaAe % enact lawv based
foe psoosoutioa on . Gpssd lisnit they
Wiu - doing iajust3os TO every man
eeansaos1 Win The automobile indus.
~. yair observation q the work
ajeoG leOisla6ivs linss that the sscrs-
tAsv - this STATE 10 trying to do will
provs 70 IN intslitgsnt man open to
ceaviotson tha& he V working for the
gooA q al. And II his efforts were
lee hinAsesA b. the stsadnAst opposi.
tioa q certain seaf.intsrAstsd factions
q the sutomobiis trAAs. who DO not
hesitate 70 mlHnksFprst and uss infiu-
saoe through their executives. we
might soon b certain Of Just lesiHia.
tioa Wnich would discriminate against
no euA GEORGE sTROBRIDoE.
0isl Hnminer. Automobile Bureau
Office Of the Secretary Of State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

ing %. crhs New York Evening worsd).
. systematic training In English and,
spelling. Later It Is often OF great
value to take up the study OF French.
German or Spanish at one OF the eve
niEy high schools with a view to In
crease ones efficiency and make ones
self more valuable to the employer.
As to compensation. the beginner
generally starts at six or eight dollars
per week. And with time. as she BE-
comes more proficient. her pay 10 In
creased to ten. twelve and even hftesn
dollars per week. There are competent
stenographers In New York City who
earn as high as thlrty-five dollars
weekly. Also cficiency In stenoEraphy.
combined with quick. Intelligent hand
ling OF correspondence and a great In
teiest In ones work. may lead TO the
position OF private secretary.
In setting out to look for Q position
as stenographer a girl should carefully
bear In mind these points necessary for
success:
Neatness in personal appearance -
wei, as In work: accuracy: good English
and correct spelling. All these. COM
bined with native common sense and
Willingness to work, wnl be sure TO
lead her step by step to higher and
more responsible work and ultimately TO
success in her chosen profession.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

The Jar Children Partake Of the
Sweet, if Deafening, Joys of Spring
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

''Iie bet him the orange. Gussie Bep-
Ter had the orange and had just bit into
II when ley Slavinsky bet him he could
suck It dryw explained Master Rangie.
who had been early on the scene.
Jaw. smarty! Yer didn't suck II dry"
cried Master Bepler q triumph. you
see, you're always 10 fresh and think
you kin do everything."
Master elavinsky bore his defeat IN
the matter with fortitude. and tfor the
subject was now dryer than the
oranEe) the matter was about to be
passed over for the dangerous sport OF
seeing who could step on strap that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
" N
&c.
{rS;. iSS, NJ POI n,rUins t %o1,di. VI

0a sS. i s.s Yo,I II s, sss r SSd u
HA1CHA yoin' to be when
w you grow upf" asked Master
w Issy slavinsky. oomofaosnt'y
sucking IN orange.
An nengininesr or an nautomobile
drtvsr'-'An NindAan fighter" suR-
ssstsd Master 0ussls Bepler. who w~s
also prone to superiority Of IN"
sounds In Ais spsssA. yssN1
'Oive us q SUCK Of the orange now,
Issy." suggested Master Beplsr. Its
my orange"
"Aw, Owan!" cried the present Gus
todi~n Of the fruit. Didn't betcher
that could take II and suck II 20 dry
that II would b dusty insidef'
1T amt dry yet." suggested Master
While Jarr. sure Il amt" chimed In
Master Johnny Rangie "It's Juicy
yet" But amt through with II. am
II" asked younw Mr.. Slavinsby. In that
particularly grating and ferocous tone
In which dear little boys address each
other In the absence Of their elders
Here then followed one Of those clam
orous disputes the small boy. when h,
flocks together. 10 prone to!
Suddenly. as Ia thu way with thes'
changing. chattering auarrels. so char
actsristic OF small boys and crows
silence like a poultice fell to heal tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

tEfNI BlTI WIN 10 thihniHB VI
taking up stenography as q
profession must first carefully
consider and study her own
habits at home and find out
some things about herself and her own
personality which will prove Of value
in leading her to take up or reject
stenoEraphy as a vocation. II she Is
careful and painstaking. neat. fairly
quick and wide awake she II on the safe
road.
II. for example. she IL In the habit
OF keeping her bureau drawer At home
neatly and carefully arranged. her
clothes brushed and hung UP in her
cioset, Il will show that she has the
required neatness that makes for sue
cess In this lire Of work. OF course. a
knowledge OF good English and correct
spelling are essential. And no girl
should dream OF taking up stenegraphy
without these two at her command.
Rapidly In taking dictation or In type
writing Is desir able: but careful. neat
work should never be sacrificed FOR
speed.
4 reliable way to study stenography
II to take q six months course In a
reputable business college together with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

trailed from a passing express wagon.
when tho boy banderlos people had
their attention distracted from the
passing pleasant peril OF the trailing
strap. by little Emma Jarr. who came
running up with a skewer Of wood
sticking from between her lips.
''oomp! Umblagh ley Blimskyr" she
cried.
The clarity OF her diction being in
terfered with. owing to the fact that at
the end Of the wooden skewer was q
disk Of that sweet petrihcation known
among the little ones az an all day
sucker"
To convey her message more speedily
little Miss Jarr drew out the clear bu,
impervious disk Of candy by the wooden
skewer and. willie she waved the thins
before Master slavinsky's covetoui
eyes. she added:
"A man Is got your poppa's JOB taking
out glass across the street."
''My pepper ne don't take out ne
glass;" asseverated Master Slavlnsky.
| But the children trailed across tn
way to a private house where. In thu
vestibule. . large pane Of glass hat
been removed from the inner door.
Hes q scab. and them amt glazinl
tools, anyway" declared Master Slav
insky. "I'll take 'em to my pepper AM
show him"
He picked up a compact Kit of tool
in the hallway and. followed by tn
other children. carried them to hi
fathers shop.
That evening. to q pal In their bach
elor apartments on the Bowery. "Har
lem Slim" bitterly complained that UP
town was no place for guy.'
"why. they even pinched me tools.
he added. and I makes me ottawa
wit nuthin"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

to catch some Of the Sioux Indians.
He means that this collection shall
embrace every spoken language In the
world and even has hopes Of making II
as vast and complete a. the National
Library. says the Chicago Tribune.
Every dialect. representing every national
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. preacher. actor or
,orator-is to be collected and canned"
in this vast photographic museum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

@ROF. FERDINAND BRUNor OF
r. the Sorbonne In Paris Is establish
L ing q museum OF voices with .
view to preserving for future genera
TORS the voices and words OF to-day.
He seems to believe that the phono-
graph Is quite a. wonderful an inven-
tion as that Of printing. He Is making
q world tour from Picking around by
way OF America. and he Is even goins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

blows Of sound. And Master slavinsky
handed the orange over to Master Bop
Ter. rsmarking quietly:
There. take yer grange"
"Ah. you didn't suck II dryI Yer didn't
suck II dryv' crisl Master Beplsr. u
can't git any juice out Of It now. but II
ain't dry like you said II would be-"
Master SiAvinsky regarded It with Z
worried look.
II lose my beti You win." ne said.
"What Was the betr'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

i}S {. 1890
Do q lneoss 1Dvo - ~
Il - 1850 algua1v thls
- - O1pss - nuah
- - - Gopmunnnfu1 - - IL
olDu11f1 - 0aso1ag - eh1llsso
.0D1R -, DoGD sseu1se grasA
- q vdnA ! vsal1 tAlek %
49, mI heWo 0Aso t1nn eeso
0DarSA - a0aseDeoeA
~ E'o77 IN a
~ - ssSsssIsa ~,svA.s
II - 2 ! "a wiA O.sAe eeus'
olnn ~ pun1ss - - last esane
$3.50 n $500 - . -ecw -. -:
sg11n11in 1SnGAlle uaaaipola4ien
- - - passat - mseesos1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

gsRt 0ssnissisa Tszicahs yesterday sent to the
~ q AAsemsa . sscemmsndation for improving the
o - euveA vAdh snhediss al The reforms for which
1hAe waal - laas oA psrIistsntiy fought
70 = AlB1sa has ready-msds In its hands a
49, - N Asus = - psspis Of New York:
1ezlsa>s svs1ahh q pSSto stands designated By
0N-o6 1saepshja b hstsls impudmly salias
hyoUo ~ 1sve bAsngsd 70 NsmA
IS 1eo - . ssoass1 taEi6 sale vaioA. II may
r. SS0 lssossa. ssaPsaitsn vM MAKE lower stnl.
sne4 ~ uAxlm1m rate y for Two passenger:
~ eu0 - - Azsl ball me q lee and tan cent?
Y ACs.ssgV asoR M; foe three more pssssn-
@9v - - ths fhst AaN mile and ton cents for
Al oAqpg sssAh4A ma
- 1ezaaa6 - ssgIhssd and Inspected By ths city
= 0Np0e0 0no - IN Ghan b equally safe and equally
aSe - pszsaags Il hesA guests general public
t4A Mnan sss tAsir pakahas efforts 70 frame . txcab
oonGA ssns1emh ths before them. The
bssvU ~ pssas q Ah city ready for the kind
t aEvtps ~ nsvuaPn has urged and which the Mayor
~ 9a Aass tndesssd. L. Alderman stand In
$3.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
No Criticism.
SLATER who wss sn0assd up

A SLATER who was sn0assd upon tns
~ roof Of houss n 0iassov fell iron
the ladder and ny In IN unconscio~
state upon the pavement. Oas Of ths pedss.
tr.sns In the street Who rashsd 70 ths an OF
The POOR man CHANGED 70 have . hask q spanss
In his pocket and, 70 ssvivs hin, began y pour
. little down his throat
"CAnny. mon, canny." said . nan looking
on, 'os you'll ohshs him."
The "unconsciou' slater opened hi eyes and
aid quietly Pour sws'. pour swa'; ys'rs
DOOM fine. "-Ottsma youasl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
The Days Good Stories

sudssvorsd 10 arouse the sttsntion q his hsarrs
by stating the fact. saying: You ses even jamie
Frazer, the idiot. does not fall aAeep as % many
Of you are doing" Jamie, not lining perhaps to
b. dssimstsd, cooily rplied; An hadn't
bssu an idios I would have been slespin'. Too
Tit Bits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
He'd Heard Il.

A wELI~KNOwN idiot named Jsnis Fraser
~ surprised people sometimss by hh replies.
Ths msnbem Of enc parish had for scne
lime distrss.i the minister BY their habit a
'leeping In church. He had often endsavored to
impress then with Q ssnss Of the impropdsty 4
Asch conduct. and ons day when Jamie Frasss
was sitting In the front gallery vide awake when
Many were lumhsginG around hin the clergyman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
The Nay Manton Fashions

TSHE draped tuMc
makes an I'm.
i portant feature
of summer fashions:
This one 10 combined
with Q most becom-
ing waist that IN.
cludes bretellos mat
give . pretty droop-
Ing shoulder line. As
Illustrated 1t 10 made
OF nouncing, win
lace making the front
portions Of the blouse
and collar. but there
Is almost no limit TO
be set to It's poesibiii.
ties. 1t would DC
charming made OF
crepe de chine or any
summer silk over q
long or short skirt
a. preferred. It
would be very lovely
made of marQuise ote
or cotton crepe either
bordered or plain. to
be trimmed to suit
the fancy, The waist
is . pretty, simple
one with the sleeves
sowed to the ARM
holes, and. when high
neck - wanted. the
centre portions are
cut to the neck and
a stock collar H. add
ed. For o very hand
come costume lace
could be used after
the manVer of the
embroidery over Q
satin skirt. Tho tu-
mic consists of Just
one piece held by q
band. \
For tire medium si:s
the blouse and tunic
will require ! = yards
Of bouncing ~ inches
vide and ~ yards
10, with y yard Of
plain material So, y
yard Of banding 81,
IN yards Of material
al, 81 yards SO or !
yards u inches wids,
with I yards ~ for
the yoke and eleeves
az shown In the back
View.