davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

Loyola, New York city, the Rev. Father
Casey officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss May
Smith. and her brother, Mr.. Thomas
Walsh. was best man.. supper fol-
lowed the ceremony at the Knicker
booker Hotel.
The bride as Miss Jean Walsh nursed
Mr.. Delmour through a long and severe
illness. Since his death a few years ago
she has lived at the Delmour homestead,
on Williams avenue, City Island.
The marriage of Miss Laura Constantia
Beall and Mr.. Jesse Joyes of Birmingham.
Ala. took place very quietly at noon to-
day, at the Church of the Epiphany, I'm
the presence of a small company of rela-
tives and friends. The bride was given
in marriage by her brother, Mr. Charles
Beall of Rockville, Md, and wore gown
of pale mauve crepe de chine, with a
Jacket of brocaded velvet and a velvet
hat of the same shade, trimmed with
shaded plumes. She carried bouquet of
orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
William A. Wallace of Philade. phia, her
sister, was the matron of honor. She
wore handsome gown of eggplant crepe
de chine. with a French hat of black
plush and paradise plumes. Mr.. Jean
Joyes of Baltimore was the best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. Goldsborough Beall
of Baltimore, Mr. William A. Wallace of
Philadelphia and Mr.. Robert Willett.
After the wedding journey the couple
will live in Birmingham, Ala.
The Christ Child Society is arranging an
early start in its charitable activities this
season in anticipation of a hard winter
and many calls from children for its
Christmas cheer. Last Christmas more
than ], 300 letters from children were an
swered by, the members of the society
and each year the number increases so
the first night presentation. October 81 Of
the Poor Little Rich Girl will be for
funds for the Christmas work of this
organization, and those to whom this char
free from other engagements.
Mr.. Ralph O'Brien is the guest of Mr.
Howard W. Friend at his home in Hills
and Dales, Dayton, Ohio. He will return
to New York via this city to visit his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Col R. A. OBrien
of Capitol Hill.
Mr.. Warren A. Humphrey of this city and
Miss Anna May Hammerslar of Rochester,
n. Y, were married by the Rev Roy
NJ. Houghton at Brattleboro, VT, Friday,
October 10.
Mr.. Milton T. Adkins of Langdon, ID. c.,
has just returned from his vacation
spent with Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Creech of
Chicago. He also visited Pittsburgh,
Wheeling and Cumberland. Mrs. Creech
was formerly Miss Mercy Adkins OF this
city, the only daughter of Mr.. Adkins.
Mrs. Louis Melius Of Newton street,
Brookland, is visiting with relatives and
friends at Parkersburg, w. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Charles S. Wunder and Ella L. Smoot,
both of Woodstock, Va.
John F.. Matthews and Edith CAN'T.
Julius J. Hulcher and Clara L. Herzog,
both of Richmond. Va.
]. Lawrence Jenkins and NJ. Eleanore
Carpenter.
Robert Sayles and Julia q. Blakeley.
Walter f. Deneen. of Johnson City,
Tenn, and Elizabeth X. Starnes Of this
city.
Frederick G. Tansill and Bessie E.
Riker.
Fructuoso T. Castro of this city and
Bertha Ramsey of Middleburg, Va.
William r. Dove and Jessie T. Bolton,
both Of Fairfax county. va.
Daniel S. Butler and Mabel L. Charm.
Walter A. Gardner and Naomi Beard.
Wallace Miller and Margaret Stahl
Louis F. Ortman and Margaret L.
Davis.
John A. Savage of Scranton. Pa, and
Mamie L. Parker of Rocky Mount. n. c..
James Eliot Spaulding and Cecil c.
Caylor.
Joseph A. Fisher and MildJed c. Red
fern, both of Strasburg, Va.
LIE Verne Beales and Flora u. Durno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
Miss Herriott's Recital.

Miss Jessie Herriott gave q recital yes
terday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the
small ballroom at the New Willard, where
she appeared to great advantage in q
number of interpretatIve and esthetic
dances. She also gave the hesitation
waltz" and the Partisan TANGO when
she was assisted by Bruce Cleveland.
Miss Marguerite O'Toole. harpist. rem
dered the mazurka by Schneider. and
also accompanied Mrs. f. Clyde Shade,
who gave several soprano solos. Mrs.
Mary Branson Keyes was the accom-
PIANIST, and Mr.. Louis Thompson sang q
tenor solo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
DIED.

ARMSTRONG. On "wednesday. October Is. 1915,
at a.n,, al Pro.'dence Hospital. HANNAH
Funeral from Der late residence. Forsstytle
Md. Friday. ESQ pm.
cRowNrNsHIELD. On October IL 1913. MARY
BRADFORD. widow % the late Rear Ad
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CRuMNITT On October Ia 1918, MYRTLE
A.. beloved wife of Harry r. crummitt.
aged twenty-teveu years.
We do not know her last fond look
Or words that socthed her palm
TIL we pass through the valley or the snsasw
Or stand by her side again.
Funeral from W. W. Deal Co. 9 funeral Par
icrs SIC II northeast. Thursday. October IL.
at pm. Interment at Glenwood cemeter,-
Elmer. On Monday. October is, 1913, az lao
pm. WILLIAM c., beloved husband OF
Georgia c. Elmer
His tolls are passed. his work is dcne
And he Is fully blessed;
He fought the fight, the victory won,
And entered into rest.
BY HIS WIFE AND SON.
He is not dead. but only sleeping
Sweetiy on his Masters breast;
His spirit has flown to the beautiful beyond,
Only his clay remains.
Happy in Jesus May he rest in peace
COMPOSED BY HIS DAUGHTER ELLSN.
Funeral from his late residence. 52S Irving
street northwest, friday: October IL, at
f salilmo @e.r% Md BaisI%ore papers please
copy.(
HARRIS. Departed this life Monday. October
IL. 1919 at $50 pm. after short illness
MARY O. HARRIS. daughter OF Caroline
Smith. She leaves TO mourn her loss hur-
band, daughter. mother two sisters. brother,
aunt. cousin and host OF friends
uu street northwest at O'Clock Thursday octo-
Der 10.
IRONS On Tuesday, october Il. 1913. at his
residence 1517a Sd street northwest.
JOSEPH beloved husband OF Catbarine Irons.
Funeral from his late residence Thursday. Octo-
Der Is. mt pm. Interment Arlington ma
tional cemetery.
MCKINNEY On Monday, October 70. 1918. at
his country residence Forest Glen. Nd.
JAMES HALL MCKINNEY. In the seventy
seventh year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held at his late city
residence. 1913 Rhode island avenue north
west. on Thursday October 10, at o'clock
pm. Interment private. To-
| MCKINNEY. On Tuesday. October Il. 1918, at
lbs am. LENA MILLER MCKINNEY wife
of the late Christopher q. Mckinney and
mother of Louise Il. Jefferson and Nell
Littlejohn. =
Funeral services Thursday. October 10. at
PM. at the residence. 1910 9th street north
west. To-
NEUBAUER On Tuesday, October Is 1913.
at II am, GEORGE p; NEUBAuER. be-
loved husband OF Margaret A. Neubauer-
Notice of funeral later.
WALKING. On October IA. 1918. ut 1850 pm
RALPH JOSEPH. the Youngest child OF
| William l.. and Mary A. walling aged eight
Funeral tpr,vatc) from his late residence. leoe
/ Wisconsin avenue northwest, October H. y
| pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

4%ACH Frederick Piano is GUARAN-
IT TEED FOR TEN YEARS-not the
- usual word-of-mouth guarantee-and in
It's stead d guarantee as strong as can be writ
ten in the English language is stamped right
into the case by the maker. Included in our
remarkable selling plan is our THlRT4-DAY
FREE TRIAL offer which assures every pur-
chaser that the piano is just what we claim.
So to every purchaser we say: Try this
piano for thirty days right in your home,
before you decided to buy. Well also
agree to exchange the piano for any other
new piano sold by US of equal or greater value
without the loss of SINGLE PENNY, at
any time up to within one year from the day it
was purchased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
Tired, Aching
FeetandLirnbS
Are promptly relieved by
applying
i; ||!5||' ;'l||l|!'aI!Isse

1t is a clean, pleasant, depend
able preparation. Made of herbs
and contains no acids or poisons.
Safe to use anywhere.
Use ABSORBING, JR., to allay
pain and inflammation, reduce
strains, swollen veins or glands,
wens, cysts, heal cuts, sores,
ulcers.
Only few drops at an appli-
cation.
$I.oo q oz.-S2. 90 1907. bottle.
At druggists postpaid.
w. F. YOUNG, P. D. F.
276 Temple Street. Springfield. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

Mr.. Warren A. Humphrey of this city and
Miss Anna May Hammerslae of Rochester
n. Y, were married by the Rev Roy
NJ. Houghton at Brattleboro, VT, Friday,
October 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac T.. Mann, who are
motoring in New York state, will go to
their West Virginia place before coming
to their home here for the winter.
Mrs. Mann returned last week from a
short trip abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

Mrs. Jean Delinour, widow of Lawrence
Delmour, Familiarity known as Larry"
once prominent in Tammany Hall and an
intimate of Richard Croker, was
married last night to Mr.. Peter j. Drury
of this city, in the Church of st. Ignatius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

Robert r. ciatterbuck and Susie ~.
Cockrill both OF warrenton. Va
George beavers and Agnes c. Bern
hardt.
Jackson p Crrbbs OF Buffalo. n. Y.
and Mona L Markham OF Chsrlottes-
vile. Va.
John II. Campbell OF this city and Marie
Preston OF Philadelphia, Pa.
vojtech Svec and Josephine Moravcs.
both OF Baltimore. Nd
Richard &. Field. United States Navy,
and Mildred Z. Fearn Of this city.
William Gator and Belle Estelle Petit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15


wife and mother. MARIA BEVERLY, who
departed this life three years ago today.
October Is, 1910.
The toils are past her work is done,
And she IL fully blest:
She fought the fight the victory won.
nv HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
GAsKINs; In sad bit loving re%emnssSce ,, Of
life one year ago today. and Mrs. SARAH Z.
CASRINS, who departed this life twenty
three years ago. October p 8; THE FAMILY
HICKS. In loving remembrance OF our devoted
HICKS. who departed this life two years
ago today, October 10, 1911.
We loved him. yes. we loved him,
But angels loved him more.
And he has Joined them safely
On yonder shining shore
BY FAMILY AND NIECE, ANNIE JOHNSON
HoSKINS. In loving remembrance Of our h,s-
band and father JOHN BENJAMIN HOS
KINS, who departed this life one year seo
By THIS aas WIFE WIFE Ii AND CHILDREN.
MARY AND RALPH.
INV dear brother. BENJAMIN. who departed
this life one year ago To-Day, October 10. 1872.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
BY HIS BROTHER, HARRY NJ. H0SKINS.
JOHNSON. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our devoted mother, SARAH JOHNSON, who
entered eternal rest eight years ago, October
10, 1906.
Eight years have gone and still we miss her.
How much tongue can tell.
BY HER DAUGHTER. SADIE Z. JOHNSON.
KELLY. In prayerful and loving remembrance
of my dearly beloved friend. MICHAEL A.
KELLY. who departed this life suddenly but
peacefully on October 10. 1912.
May his soul rest inspeace.
BY HIS FRIEND. NELLIE DAILY.
Anniversary mass at ST. Dominic's Church.
MCKINNEY. In fond memory OF my devoted
husband. HIRAM A. MCKINNEY who died
five years ago today. October 10. 1905.
SUSIE MCKINNEY BOYLE.
WHITE. In loving remembrance Of my mother
MARY 4. WHITE, who departed this lie
one year ago today. October 10 l9i2
BY HER SON. FRED WHITE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
MARRIED.

REMsBuRG-BusEY. On October "a, 1918, By
the Rev. Mr. Richardson, ETHEL BUSEY
and CHARLES f. RENSBURG, both OF
Washington, ID. c.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-23

ture nearly all the games, McGrav
depended a lot on the batting o!
Mike Donlin. Well, McGinnity had {
big bet down, and he was strong te
win that money. 1t was the first
game at Philadelphia.
Now, Donlin always liked to e
out with the boys for a good time
and there was no telling what he
might pull off, so McGinnity came To
me that evening and said:
Say, Jim, l wish you'd get hold
of Mike and keep him tonight
Sure, said, and l grabbed Don
lin and Immediately got busy on him
Mike liked to play pinochle, so chaE
lenged him to a game and we went
up to my room and had it out. Well
l kept him there playing pinochle all
night, and he never had chance to
go out. OF course, the next day he
was in shape, and he banged thai
ball SO far that New York won Q
block"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-23


there when the base hits were thick
est. Just by way of refreshing your
memory, I'll state that the score end
ed l6 to Is in favor of the Tigers.
When you also pause to consider that
the White Sox went into the last half
OF the fifth inning with lop-sided ad-
vantage, leading by the score of 10 to
/, you may gain some idea of the
humping / received from my twin
jinxes, Messrs. Tyrus Cobb and Sam
Crawford, both of them able left-hand-
ed batters. Ny finish came in the sixth
inning after the Tigers had compiled
a total of twelve clean drives, includ-
Ing three-baggers by the triple-plated
twins, the aforementioned Cobb and
Crawford. Up to the turning point /
entertained some joyous prospects OF
an easy victory, for the White Sox
were pounding Mullin and Covington
pretty freely. Then the scenery
changed when the Tigers busted off
their heavy artillery and started to
charge our lines in the fifth. Mullin,
always q dangerous hitter, shot open
the inning with a single, but was
forced by Drake. didn't want to take
any chances with Bush, and the wee
shortstop walked. With two on and
Cobb, who previously had singled, at
the plate. found myself dangerously
near the trouble zone. So proceeded
to work on" the Georgian. AS a
master workman surely looked any
thing but the part, for Tyrus immedi-
ately combed a triple to the outlying
regions, nammering across couple Of
runs. then tackled my other hoodoo,
the smuggling Crawford, and Samuel
rammed a triple into right field at
the rate of mile minute, scoring a
moment later on the infield out of Del
ehanty. Moriarity obligingly cashed
in, grounding to Tannehill, and went
to the bench to recuperate. Our half
Of the sixth was over in jifsy. Right
OF the reel saw my finish staring me
In the face when O'Leary, Stanage and
Coviugton notched singles. Again l
encountered trouble with Bush and a
Wild pitch let in another run. Bush
was nailed by our in6eld, his retire
hient coming another tally, and, with
the bases choked, I faced my jinx,
Cobb, for the fourth time. Again the
champion batter delivered timely
swat and the third marker of the in
ming was jotted down. That ended
my regime on the firing line and Ohm
stead was led to the slab. Eventually
the Tigers we're permitted to bat
against Walsh, and when the smoke
had cleared away five more runs clat-
tered across In the ninth inning, spell
ing victory for the Tigers. On several
other occasions have been forced to
swallow the lime of defeat simply be-
cause these hoodoo sluggers refused to
fall for my southpaw delivery.
Il fCopYright 1871
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-23
Don't boil Vegetables.

Food experts long ago pointed out
the very small quantity of mineral
matter and BODYBUILDING material in
succulent vegetables. Now Josephine
C. Berry, household expert and food
scientist, has found that when such
vegetables as spinach, cabbage and
carrots are boiled they lose about half
of the small amount of mineral con-
stituents which they contain. Spin
ach, for example, gave up more than
so per cent. of its mineral constit-
uents. and cabbage 40 per cent. AS
the loss of mineral matter in these
foods makes them less nutritious, the
problem of retaining these mineral
parts of the food assumes some i'm.
portance.-Farm and Fireside.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-23
HOUSEHOLD
yQyEsTIohs

Fish to be crisp should not be COW
cred while cooking
Odd bits of soap. when boiled, make
an excellent shampoo jelly.
Medicine bottles, drink or food,
should not be uncovered in the sick
room
Lamp burners, If boiled in weak
ened vinegar, will burn much bright
er.
Marble should be washed with am
monia and water rather than soap.
When serving large red apples
whole on the table polish them with
olive OIL
A few drops of rosewater added to
almonds viii prevent their oillng
when chopped
A clam shell placed inside the tea
kettle will prevent the formation OF
lime on the kettle.
After peeling onions. rub your
hands with celery or parsley. 1t will
counteract the odor.
To cool an oven when baking, new
err open the door. but remove one OF
the plates over the oven
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-23
plum Rock.

Simmer gently together in an enam-
eled sauce pan one quart of fine ripe
plums and one cup each of sugar and
water. When the fruit is tender re-
move the stones, drain off the strip
and put the pulp into bowl Return
the strip to the sauce pan and when
boiling hot dissolve into it one-half
ounce of gelatine which has been soft
ened in one-half cup of cold water
Stir until the gelatine Is thoroughly
dissolved, then add the plum pulp.
one-half cup of blanched almonds
coarsely chopped, and if not sweet
enough a little more sugar. Mix all
well together and pour the mixture
into a square mold. When quite cold
and firm and time to serve cut 1t care
fully into neat blocks, pile them IT.
regularly around the sides OF glass
dish and fill up the center with whip
ped, sweetened cream. Serve with any
tight cake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-23
DISHES WITHOUT MEAT
ESPECIALLY APPROPRIATE DUR.
ING THE HOT WEATHER.
AS Nourishment Without Heating ls
the Object to Be Attained These
Recipes Are Particularly
Valuable Just Now.

Something that will nourish with
out heating is the demand In the way
of edibles at this season.
Spinach Eggs -Four eggs, spinach.
white sauce, butter, cream.
Cut In halves four hard boiled eggs
and rub the yolks through sieve. Sea-
son some cooked spinach with a little
butter and cream and I'LL the whites of
the eggs with the mixture. Place In a
buttered baking dish and pour over the
whole a good white sauce. Use the
yolks for a garnish over the top ana
brown In a quick oven
Escalloped Tomato-Two cups of to-
matoes, two cups Of bread crumbs.
one-quarter cup of butter, salt and
pepper.
Cook the tomatoes with the season
ing until tender. Into the melted but
ter stir the crumbs. but do not let
them brown Place in buttered cas-
serole or pudding dish alternate layers
of the tomatoes and crumbs until al
are used Let the last layer be crumbs
and bake to light, golden brown.
Bean Fricassee-One pound Of mar
row beans, one tablespoon of butter.
one cup of milk or cream, mushroom
or tomato catsup, vinegar, pepper and
salt, minced parsley.
Boil the beans until tender and
drain. Brown the butter in frying
pan and add the beans, stirring until
thoroughly seasoned with the butter.
Dry and add little minced parsley.
salt and pepper. Stir in the milk or
cream and let it stew for few min
utes, then season with mushroom or
tomato catsup and a little vinegar.
Corn Chowder-Two cups of sweet
corn, four cups of milk, four cups OF
diced potatoes, two tablespoons of but
ter, one onion, eight soda crackers.
salt and pepper, two cups of boiling
water
Put half of the butter into sauce
pan, add the onion sliced and let cook
slowly for five minutes. Then add the
potatoes and the corn, with two cups
of boiling water. Let cook for twenty
minutes and add the milk, the remain
der Of the butter and salt and pepper
to taste Break the soda crackers In
to dish and pour the chowder over
them. Serve at once.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-23
LESS HoUsEW0Rk IN SUMMER
Take Up the Heavy carpets-hemose
Unnecessary Furniture, and
Get Rest

You are not human If you do not try
to get through the warm season Win
as little work as possible. To 90 tnls'
first have grand housecleaning; elm
mate all of the unnecessaries.
Don't leave heavy, thick mapped
rug on your living room or dining
room this summer. for they are de-
cidedly out of place and look hot Ev-
eryone recognizes the value OF tenn
permanent, and much depends on now
cool your home looks.
Take up the heavy rugs and carpets,
and either leave the floor bare or put
down some sort of inexpensive cover
ing. Rag rugs that are woven in many
pretty designs are practicable and
much used. Old fashioned braided rugs
are also in vogue, while jute or grass
rugs, besides being pretty, are easily
kept clean.
You probably do not care to go to
the expense of buying expensive cur
tains, but take down the heavy ones
you used in the winter and then, after
you have packed them away where you
can't get at them, you will have to get
new ones. No living room seems
honey without curtains, but draperies
can be made OF muslin, scrim or even
cheesecloth.
Now take every unnecessary piece
of furniture out of the rooms, so they
won't appear hot and stuffy. The por-
there's between the parlor and dining
room should go.
Now that everything is arranged and
in order, there is something else for
you to remem Der. Where the NY ID,
there heat will be also. They make
you seem hot, SO do away with this
troubles ome creature.
Keep the house closed as much as
possible during the heat OF the day
Then, in the evening. open all the win
dows and doors Always remember,
too, that cool house is q clean one
Kansas Industrialist.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-23
Optimism.

Admiral schley once tried to have
certain reforms Instituted in the navy.
lie found at headquarters a good dear
OF the optimistic or lazy spirit now
ever. and so he rebuked headquar-
ters optimist with story.
You remind me. sir" he said, OF
old Jimmy Traddles. Jimmy was 3
Iaborer. Noon sounded one day anu
he sat down and felt in his pocket 1or
mis- lunch. But the pocket was empty
Bows. he said, I've lost my
lunch
Then he gave a CHEEKY laugh
Is darned good thing I've ios'
It, too he said.
why so, Mate?' a man asked. :.
Because said old Jimmy l iei'
my teeth at home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-23
PICKS THE MAPS AND GIANTS
Billy Sunday, Noted Evangelist ana
Former Bali Player, Favors Cieve-
land and New York

81 feel sorry for Frank Chance ana
some of the other big managers this
year" said Billy Sunday the other
day.
s.The experience OF Chance simply
shows that you can't make ball
club unless you have the players,
even though you have great baseball
brains. | make this prediction, how
ever. that Chance. if given the op-
portunity, will build up great base
ball machine for the New Yorks.
.This has been year of surprises
so far. 1t looks to me very much ike
Cleveland in the American league.
They are lighting every inch OF the
wav and have had few setbacks. Who
would have thought that Falkenberg
would develop as he has this year!
He. to my mind, is one of the big sur
prises OF the game.
.sThen, there's Chapman and Car
isch. who are playing great ball. That
explains, by the way, why Toledo Is
having such a poor year This town
win continue to have bad ball II
Cleveland grabs this clubs good play
ers as fast as they develop.
sT can't see the Phiiiies in the Ma
tional league race, although they have
been playing great ball. pin my
faith in Muggsy McGraw and bis
Giants" concluded
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-23
Porch Cushions.

Glover. cattail, hops and shredded
corn husks make splendid filings for
cushions The first cushion should be
white linen embroidered with clover
blossoms and green leaves. A large
crane of gray amid the green leaves.
and poisoning brown cattails is
suitable for the next cushion. The
hop leaf and flower are both graceful,
aid would look neat embroidered on
dark green denim. Corn flowers
should adorn the cushion cover of the
husk cushion.