davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08
ART KICKS TELLING
PUBLIC OF PRETTY
DIVING GIRL TROUPE

Down 40 the carnival grounds 10
T.. Richards. better known undor his
pen name 81 art Rick for several
wears the epQriing editor of The El
Faso ll9ucsl ~ to use his own cN-
presslpn. ufatlug 10 the natives OF
the merits IS TIE "uiVlns Girl show, %
the feature attraction With the Capt.
tnl CITY Au1uAcincnt rumpuny. The
Diving Girls are bunch % shanely
young ladies' who. a IA Annette kcl-
lormun, diHport themselves In big
thuk 81 water giving AN exhibition Of
fancy swimming and diving. The
troupe before they came under the
manogement ~ Rick were the feat-
IRE Tor some thtec months az tlso Ia.
Dor Grand thenfVr in Denver ana the
act Is said 90 be- the only novelty
with tho carnival shows Saturday
night the management Is going 20 Of
Ter q prize for the best local swim
mer and diver. both male and female,
una Il is expected that there will be
number Of entries.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08
"CAsCARETs" RELIEVE
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Move acids. en~ps ana cioRgcd-up
waste from stomnrh. Liver,
BoNci----Curc Indigestion.

Get @ io-cCnt hoN nov.
That awful sournce bclching Of
acid and foul gases. that pain ln the
pit OF the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness, nausea hloaung after
eating, dizziness and sick headache
means "a disordefcd stomach. which
cannot be regulated until sou remove
the cause. I'D isn't }our stomach
fault. Your stomach is as good us
ans.
Try Cascarets they Immediately
cleanse tho stomach remove the sour
undigestcd and tcrmenting food and
foul gases take the excess bile from
the liver and carry of the constipntod
waste matter ana poison from the
bowels Then your stomach trouble
Is ended a Cassaret tonlsht will
strnl~hten you ou, hf morning "a
io-cent box from arr DRUG store viii
keep your stomach sweet. liver and
bowels regular fm months Don't
forget tho chiidron their little Inc
sides need good gentle cleansing.
too.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08
Chicken
Dy JEAN HUBBs

chicken Ioar With pcas.
tablespoon solatlne
as cup hot chicken stock.
ga cup heavy cream.
a cups cold chicken cut In dice.
rcpper aalt iobasco.
CUPS fresh or canned peas.
Dissolve tho xtailnc IN the chickcn
ltgosS. strdn and wncn the mixlUre
b6elns "a set. beat until frothY. and
] add The cream which has been
whipped until sun Then add the
rhirktn. seessn with salt pepper
ana tobasco ard pat i9io cake tin
naliug funnel center Pit aside 20
cnih
Prepare the leRs. seosoning them
with salt. pcpper and fohasco and put
Z into a cake tin having q funnel center.
I Put aside 10 chill.
! Prepare The pcas. seasoning them
with salt. pepper. end butter, and
chilli thcm thorouehly.
Turn out the mold OF chicken on a
chop platter lined with lettuce leaves,
iHii mo funnel cavity with peas and
strew peas Over the chicken Loaf.
Serve with drcssing made az fol-
lows.
eggs
tablespoons sugar
! ! teaspoon mustard
tablespoons vinegar
! = teaspoon salt
Faprlka.
tablespoons Of cream.
Mix an ingredients except cream Ia
a double boiler and cook undl thick,
stirring constantly when done re-
move from the are and stir IN the
cream.
Chicken Outlets With Mushroom
snsice.
cups cooked dice chicken.
2 tablespoons butter
/ 3 tablespoons -four.
| I cup milk.
teaspoon onion Juice.
tablespoon chopped parsley.
eggs.
Fine bread crumbs.
tablespoon lemon juice.
! I cup cream sauce
p cup cooked mushrooms.
Salt. pepper. tohasco.
Blend the butter and hour ioeethcr
In "a saucepan over the fire. add the
milk, stir until Il 'is boiling. then sea-
son with the SALT pepper, tobacco,
parsley. and Onion juice. Add tho
chicken and spread on o platter TO
cool When cold shape into meat cut
let's roll In the bread crumbs, then
brush over with the eggs wen beaten.
toss AGAIN i'm the brcadcrumbs. and
+ fry In plenty Of smoking hot fet. Hoa;
2 "a. or.,r,, rattra fsar. lII the fpfuuu
juice and mushrooms To- q. Serve no,
with the cutiets.
Veal may be- substituted for the
chicken. and the outlets may bo baked
4 ~ preferred l,,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08


The London Lancet ia ts sencral
advisory capaci,y has soincthins OF
ficial 40 aay on the subiec, Of break
fasls
The Lance, divides the meal into
two serefnl elaases with no snbdivi-
siuns First. there IS the breakfast
for brain WORKERS That's simple.
sccond. there Is the manual workers
breakfast Taars substantial.
Accordius 70 the Lancet after a
nights sleep bodily strength. both
nervous ANA nuscular. h. az its height
AND WORK can be carried on without
food"
THAT eminent dicsetlc authority.
John L. sullivan. doeanl Qrlis aerco
with this John argues that torpid
stomnch r. no place TO put food bus
after yoa have chased around awhile
and started your blood with a little
lively exercise. you can step IN aud
Thoroughly enjoy "A eood breakfast.
50 here's tho Lancet menu:
Breakfast for brain workers, cof-
fee and rolls.
breakfast for manual iaborors
ham and eggs and toast and coffee
and anything else that's substantial
and satisfyins.
There you are-and the cook in the
brain working family should have
az the hest Of g. But does sheg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08
EXPERT ENGRAVER
At ROSENWALO'S

Ia inc with a policy which aims at
nothing short of absolute complete
ness. the management OF the Rosen-
valid stor" has added II L. sherring.
an expert matchmaker and engravor.
To- the stan of tho jewclry department.
Mr. snoring comes 90 Albuquerque
from oue of the largest icwelry houses
iu Kansas Citl and b. widely SnoWn
To the trade as craftsman of the
very hrst class. A. au cugravcr MIR.
shcrring Is said to have few supe-
riors. executing AL tho fashionable
now iettcrings with beautiful accur-
acy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08

fNot apto nibf4 n1 uthlida lhp
f & fepeusd az oen ~.
mttalls epsf 80 lNe AltAnAnt
AnH aie nna ihe @ltp sack rs.
NHta ihe tetntI4 dttneo ha0ndary
ti4cete s nrtroiin3 for war wi,h
Turnkey aid the fescrsls have been
ofdStsd b foioln the colosa al once
A asitrmlres effort win Be made by
<lns certlan,lno lo drive ihe TURKS
spulh ana taH 81 ihe line lixed ~
Ahe suilans hoHn1ary AZ TIRE london
conference
nulsarla bafgled for ne time be-
ine 8 hharp,plns IS sword ana re-
rIrnsahine ~ runrg box prcporalar,
- IN attempt 80 fesalH she lauFels
and The territory lost 81 its recent
war with its ex-ailies Roumania IA
dfinlnN ~ armies 10 keen the prov.
lncse which me selsed a. ihe result
So me troubles between Bulgaria and
the other Balknn nations which
heiped sn the defeat Of lhe Tufk
Thus q soca or. Il seoms thai
there VIII BE- No psocc in the noai
east sor IONS time - come. The
little nations ~ the peninsula hay,
tamed blood ana they haze h. Am
hition urEos shcIn or. Ahrncy Ia,
clock OF civilization HAS been pat
nHek ffiy years. viii these con
fllcts end wiihon, the larger nations
81 Europe becoming Involved?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08

Since 1903 Martinique has been
oa1ing up aud making money lm-
proNemonts an the old sugar pluun
lions arc reported ncw plantations
and Fruit farms have been started.
Part OF the material for the now cir-
cuiar suburban tramway az Fort-dc-
France was taken from iil-fntod So
Pierre
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08
TGG SHAPE FOR
L WOMEN THE --LATEST
siopine Shoulders and Iiig Hips Co
Prevail, According "a Decree at
Fashion.

Paris oct "Fathlonabie wo-,
man a. becoming more and more like
an esq" h. the dioium on we'll
known Paris fashion artist "Thc lat
est models ali tend in the same direc-
iion of reduced shoulders and enlarg-
cd hip line.
'Tho woman ~ today n proving
the truth OF schopenhnuer's state
inent ihat woman 81 on animal with
morrow shoulders and large hips,
made to bo beaten. wen fed and kept
"a prisoner Woman with her bare
shoulders swelling iunie and draped
sklql looks f0r an ihe world ike an
egg balanced on the big end
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08
LADIES COMMITTEE
IN CHARGE OF OPEN
HOUSE AT MOOSE CLUB

committee 8l adlc. appointed
hy Patrol Captain Wubor MHt'ou-
cll VIII Doe in .hHrs. of me open
house Festivities Zoo Dee held This oNo-
Moose lodge The members of Tho
committee arc as .ul0Ws, Mrs will
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08

Dor MaCroncll Mfs 1 q. Winfroy,
Mrs. Ncin Willis, Mrs W. shRfor. Mfs'
Luke Foster and Aiiss tspinona.
Foilowlne tbt faif festivities these
ladies' VIII po active ln the orEonlHn-
Moose lodge
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08

heipfui resume of the Passion Play u
included in the volume. tonethcr with
other Information Of taluc 10 visitors
90 Obernmmefeau and OF interest 40
those who travel only through the
medium of books
iaddic--tcnc sua,gon Porter
A romantic ana sentimental story
with scenes laid Ia indiana. The
story is told by Little sister. the
youngest member OF large family
bat II IL concerned not SO much with
childish dolngs as with the love az
fairs ~ older members Of the family
chief among them thut OF Iaddie, the
older brother whom Little Sister
ndores. and the Princess. an English
gir who has come 90 live In the
neighborhood ana about whose family
there hangs mystery There Ia u
wedding midway IN the book and a
double wedding az the close
JUVENILE.
sicpgricd--Dora tord MndcIcy.
The story Of the son Of the great
lling sioemund. who HUNDREDS OF
wears ago ruled the countries which
iie about tho Rhine. The Young sicR-
fried. brought up among the heroes Of
his fathers court. gaina the highest
ideals rcsarding bravery and tins
duties OF "a true prnce. This accou-d
Of his early training and Of his oe.
coming himself a hero and of how
he hnally killed the dragon is divided
into adventures instead Of chapters
which Indicates the lively characters
OF the events related.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08
VI T"WTWI'T9NW-IW'I WTINr IITITWn
SaOrt

Tho object OF This book is 90 give
1u Intimate description of the village
where the Passion Play 81 produced.
oi thc people oft Tho VILLAGE ANA their
everyday lite. with special attention
q" ihc characters chosen 60 taae part
In tho sacred drHma The author has
visited the locality nd t'mcs when u
was not througcd with tourists. and
has established herself ON terms OF
frIendlinoss with the inhabitants a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08
NEW BOOKS AT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

sNItzrrInnd--O.rnr ItnIln..

The scenery history and literary
associations of the country are fuzzy
oct forth in this book The author
leaves no portion untouched. and
Illustrations from photographs give "a
cirHr conception of che principal
cities, mountains and lakes 4 do-
scuptou OF % TRIP 90 the italian lakes
finds an appropriate place n tho
Work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08

a Manila company haH bought me
iimeslone and silica deposits nt Hip
auaonan Musonl has ordered n
complete oufit of machinery from
Germany and nest year VIA start in
on fse uAnNActaie ~ oeinept
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08

'p@sNe@4#o44o e4eoo ep44o
a GLOSSARY 81 Automobile Terms.
Coy Honeymoon lflp
Too much play ~ the wheel Dead
broke ~ Monte Carlo.
flnine the cooicr--"R Running in"
the drunkt
Shock absorber-Cl ersymen IN PAR.
r.
Buying eaes-paylna yuur lawyer
a foot brake stepping Oh the de-
hugnuic's train.
Putting up the TOP pawning your
SIR hat.
a Observation-Disclosures released
from jail
Wind ehield--A eog for Senators.
fcca pipcA free lunsh
Cutting ont thc mufflcr siartlnr "a
homc-inade Chriatmaa present FOR
hubby.
me cooler fan--Thc rootcr who
bought "a rrnnd-rinnd seat
Left hnnd arivc---Arhcn his sweet
heart slts al his right In tho buggy
Universal cialch-rhe love Of
mammon.
Crank up-Annrchist hanged.
Testing the standing nn-
der the misilctoe.
Trouble with the ianitlon- Bridget
drops a lighted watch in the kero-
sUnC
safety tread Entering home al two
q. IN. la stuCkinE fcrt-Judge'
.
ouR rEN IL poor.
our ink Is pale.
The doctors have got
All our knic.
d
Tho 6ITilc Girl-.
a frisky chorus
Now and then
IS applaudcd by
Tho haid-head men.
birmingham Age Herald
and surely. too
The men With hair
Are not avCrse
10 llngering there.
-Florida Tlmes-unlon.
To see the girlies
In the show
only tho blind men
no not 20.
=
\ serious iiunder
a maynard boy was sammy discs.
who used 20 chase the neighbors'
pigI
nut roams no more abroad. we note,
since the day ne tackled Casey's goat.
birmingham Age-Heraid.
a tough young man was Tommy
Jones,
He caused the neighoors signs and
groans;
put no one lately Tommy sees.
since be- mixed up with jenkins bees
o
INCIDENTALLY what has become
Of Mrs. Pankhurst?
O.
REpR EsENTATiNE Moore OF
pennsylvanla. who Is the father OF
eight children. o. IN favor of Father s
! Dny." He. at least hae it cominR'
B.
COL ROOSEVELT viii not stop az
tho Panama canal. lt has had all it
can stand lately.
WE HOS ES1Lf hope the Colonel
win SET back alive.
O.
THEY have furnd the head ana
arm 81 "a woman la dry goods box
IN Kingston. a. Y. such little dis
coveries. however, are getting 20 be
81 almost daily occurrence.
O.
THAT rs THE only way some fell
lows ever get head of q woman
60
THIS WHEEZE 81 Of age. having
been born az the time ot the cclc-
DRAFTED Pearl Bryan case when you
and Z were infants,
O.
WE WOULD suggest 60 Lincoln
Beachey 10 quit while the quitting Is
good To won't though He'll Keep
it up until he gets his
%
ONE DOES NOT need 20 strain ones
cars very much to hear the loud, rude
and coarse guifow which Alr. Muf-
uhy accorded Mr Sulzer when the
latter ASKED tho big boss 70 please
can OF She dog
CONGHEss has some difficulty in
Keeping ts mind on such trifles aa
national legislation whilc the games
are going ON.
--rf-
WE ARE looking FOR that fellow
who tclephoned a. us yesterday that
Aviator Mumachc bad O. close shave
The day has passed ln this sovereign
state of Ncw Mexico when "a man
can do anythug like that and cx-
peot o. ert ofs with it
D
rs THIS CONNECTlpN. OF course.
the monopluuf proved poor raiser
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08

Diamond Ice-~tne best Ice. Made
from distilled water. Phones 57-5s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-08

WE ARE looking FOR that fellow
who tclephuncd a. us yesterday that
Aviator Mumachc had close shave
The day haas passed In this sovereign
state of Ncw Mexico when man
can do anyih'ug like that and cX-
poet o. vet ofs with it,
d
rs THIS CONNECTION. OF course.
The mon0plHne proved poor raiser
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

- HE first thought of young moth
b er is that her child's nursery
should be airy and bright al
though it may not be spacious, and
that every suggestion contained in it
should be a happy and cheerful one.
The old folklore fairy tales that have
become classics and without which
no childish education is complete, are
now reproduced in friezes and one
may see Cinderella and the magic
slipper Or the White Cat in charming
figures with appropriate settings in
landscape. etc.
This is a new phase of decorative
work which promises an interesting g
development There are young boys
who would delight to have a King Ar
thur frieze, and others to whom illus
trstions of scenes in Ivanhoe would
be a constant enjoyment.
AS in my own childhood the Wat
teau landscape appealed to my imag-
ination, 1 attempted to reproduce in
a frieze for my room the misty dis
tances of blues and pale green's
broken by delicate poplars and will
low trees of this great artist. I even
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

would have on her when she rushed
forth screaming.
"Soon they heard the girl approach
ing, humming a little song. She
slipped into her room. Presently
there was a faint cry-then silence.
The students waited for some time,
but as everything remained quiet they
judged they had been foiled again,
and retired for the night.
But the next morning the girl did
not appear at breakfast. Going to her
room they found her sitting on the
bed playing with the skeleton. She
was a raving maniac.
"Well, L was thinking Of that story.
somehow, when 1 got home last night.
1t was about midnight and I came in
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09
EHSHIONDOM
BY MRS. KINGSLEY.

MELLOW Innings for cloaks and
" coats have become very popular,
especially in alliance with dark
blue.
Short etonlike coats are also shown
among the newest models, and here
one finds the vests quite small, ex-
tending for several inches along the
sides and showing the broad girdle.
Small bows of colored satin and
lace are trimmed with crystals and
quite number are made in the jabot
form, the bow at the top being rath-
er small and the ends spreading and
long.
Nowadays the girl who looks on the
bright side of things and rather en-
joys rainy day wears a bright pur-
pie or amber coat made of oil silk,
which is extremely light in weight
and good for golfers.
Evening wraps are developed Of
corded silks, chiffon or heavily bead
ed net or chiffon. The handsomest
models are draped about the knees
and fastened over at the side with a
single button or ornament.
Ribbon bands embroidered with
brilliant colors are used on many
small hats, designed for street wear.
Heavy white crepon is used for many
frocks for children. These are trim
med with embroidered bands done in
scarlet, blue, pink or combination
of colors.
The tailored suit of the moment is
a most becoming one and greatly ac-
centuates the appearance of youth.
The straight little coat is cut away
and the straight skirt has a row OF
buttons down the front from the
waistline to the hem. where 1t ia
slightly slashed.
Small hats continue to appear in a
wide variety of shapes. Georgette
shows a model of black straw with a
narrow plating of net bordering the,
edge of the brim. A black aigretta
of unusual size is placed at the back
Among the millinery novelties is
the "bow" hat, so-called from the
wonderful big bow of ribbon that
forms it's trimming. This bow is pIac-
ed at the back and though very ex-
treme is usually becoming. Some
times a concession is made and the
half bow" trimming is used. This
consists of exactly one side of the
big bow, while at the other side in
stead of the corresponding ribbon is
a needle feather. This trimming in
black was used with good effect on
a charming white hat
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09
BABYS ROOM u.....,...u
BY MRS. McCUNE

copied from fans the vivid dainty fig
ures that are grouped in his fore
grounds and with some success; but,
alas, when it was completed my dec
orative instinct informed me that
nothing less than Aubusson tapestry
on the furniture or an Aubusson rug
on the floor would carry out such q
frieze successfully, | do not advise
paneled and pictured walls in a nur-
sery, because they are not restful
enough. A frieze of about two feet
in depth, with the walls below it cal
c1mined or papered in one tone of
some clear color, is far better Orna-
mentations which have no usefulness
or meaning should not be introduced
in children's nursery.
All worrying and confusing lines in
decoration and furniture should be
avoi d. 1 have seen so-ca1led Crafts
man furniture designed especially for
nurseries so unmeaning in its intri-
cate complication of lines, that it
would have driven an old and settled
brain to distraction merely to con-
template it, and 1 shuddered to think
OF its influence on a nervous child
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

soft-footed SO as not to wake the rest
of the family. l didn't strike a light
either.
Il felt my way up the dark stairs
and slid into my room. The full moon
was shining through the window on
to my bed, and there, lying on its
back, covered only with a sheet, was
a full sized mans corpse with a big
black ustache and a white night
gown on.
SAY let out a mans size screech.
The corpse sat up.
"'Hi!' he said, what was that
noise?
"I didn't hear anything said 1.
Who are your
But my mother'd heard me. So did
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09
BEDDING

IT INEXPENSIVE as ordinary cheese
cloth is, it makes excellent sum-
mer bed comforts if lined with
split cotton and baby ribbons. True,
these comforts will not wash with
out color fading, but they are so very
inexpensive that one could afford new
ones when old ones were too badly
soiled for use. Pale blue cloth, knot
ted with pink, yellow or blue, is very
pretty; lavender knotted with white
is equally attractive and white knot
ted with green is cool looking for
summer.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09
NzZZ< Am am SIZ$ hlJE
<0f WAR WITH l1A\ SIN<C
A<tz0 A HLHCS hI7H b>1<I7[
|GXAH A0IC Az2fNIDE>f6D
SUMMER HINTS

xX7 HEN you put your corsets on
" in warm weather, dust them
thoroughly with talcum pow
der To fastsn corset cover in front
use the little strap that comes on
the hose supporter.
To make candles burn brightly, roll
them in fine salt and put them on the
ice for a few minutes. If wax, warm
them slightly before rolling in salt.
To remove tar stains, moisten with
olive oil, then a tepid lather or white
soap and water. Put this over a pail
and let 1t drip through. Do not wiring
Put a large bunch of mignonette on
the table where you have flies and
you will be surprised how few remain
in the room.
For burns, apply thin slices of raw
potato, or if you have time scrape 1t
and bind tightly. Change often.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

6SA FEW evenings age, when l
n had nothing else to do SO
stayed at home, party of old
ladies called on my mother apparent
ly for no other reason than to sit
around and talk. After they'd pulled
their friends not present to pieces
they got to telling stories.
"One spooky old woman told a story
about two young medical students
that boarded at summer hotel where
she was stopping once There was
young woman there who was full of
fun and always playing jokes on ev-
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09
FOOLISH STORIES NOT JOKES
BY NED ENRIGHT.

erybody. The students did their best
to get a joke on her, but somehow
they never succeeded. She always
came out ahead.
Then they hit on what they
thought was a grand plan. They got
a skeleton and put it in her bed.
Her room was directly across the
hall from that of the students, and
SO, after carefully covering the skele-
ton with a quilt, they retired to their
own room, left the door ajar and
awaited the young woman's arrival.
They already relished the joke they
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

my sister, and so did the hired girl,
and they all came a-running. Then I
learned that the corpse was my Uncle
John from Pennsylvania, whom 1 had
never seen. He had paid my mother
an unexpected visit that day and she
had arranged for him to bunk with
me.
Uncle John proved a live one, all
right, but I feel that I'm going to look
on him with a chilly wiggle down my
spine for some time to come"
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-09

nm BELIEVE you will like the initial
enclosed within either design. The
lower one is particularly pretty
when used on towel. The colors
are, of course. desired, OF which Tur-
key red is preferred. The color sell
dom fades, launders nicely, and is
SNOWY. One sees monograms or sin
gle initials made of red upon the indi-
vidual towels one carries while trav-
cling.
In embroidering initials you can use
two threads of floss in each needle.
But do not make the design lumpy
This often occurs when double
threads are used. OF course. the sim
gle thread makes the neatest work.
To make a beautifully neat letter or
monogram is considered the acme OF
perfect needlework. you know.
A set of monograms ready made TO
be attached to various articles
would make a most acceptable gift.
Be sure to work the monogram on
finest linen and hemstitch the tiny
squares Six is a comDlete set
Sincerely. yours.