davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
EUGENE DEBS HAPPY
BECAUSE HE HAS PAID
ALL OF old STRIKE DEBT

= Eugene V. Debs. three times a 6.
:, candidate for president of the {.
= United States, is the happiest &.
:, man in the country. During his Z,
= stay in Colorado he has wiped Z,
:, out the last penny of indebted =
:, ness incurred by the great strike {,
= of the American Railway Union &
:, in 1894. Since that date he has Z,
- personally paid over $2g,- Z.
= 600 to clear up all obligations. 6,
6, IS SO . SGS9s 6 6,
II is remarkable performance.
The money was all earned by Debs
on the Chatauqua lecture platform
and by other speech making tours,
by writing for magazines, newspapers
and otherwise. The big debtor and
small We're alike paid off. The man
who Kicked" and would not wait
was paid first. Some wanted to cut
the debts in half, but Debs would not
let them.
Few people who were old enough
to read the newspapers have forgot
ten the A. r. U. strike. Debs was
the man who brought it about. He
tas an official of the firemen's or
ganization. He felt that they were
progressing along industrial lines too
slowly. He sought to establish In
this country one great organization
of railroad men. The railroads could
not see 1t that way, and the A. X. U.
strike followed. 1t did not last long,
but it tied up the nations traffic
for several days.
Debs and his followers were Jailed
in Chicago. He fought his case
through the courts. Ii was is months
from the time he started the strike
until he found himself face to face
with the debts incurred by the A. r.
u. There was some money in the
treasury. but not enough to pay all.
The lawyers, the printers. In fact
every class of tradesmen had bills
against the union.
Debs felt responsible for them He
told them all that he would pay for
them. He has kept his word. The
attempt has been strain on his
physical condition, and il was this
great financial battle which caused
him to come to Colorado and spend
six weeks recuperating. He is better
now and is in Denver to aid the
striking coal miners in settlement
if possible.
Il was not legally liable for those
debts said Debs, but / felt that
II | could pay them | would not let
one little creditor suffer. 1t has
been a long, hard fight. but it has
been won. My conscience would new
er has permitted those creditors to
go unpaid. It's the most satisfacto-
ry thing have ever done in my life.
and have worked hard to aid my
fellows"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
Happy Indians to Marry.

4 wedding of unusual interest will
he held Thanksgiving night at o'clock
when Miss Jane Welch. an Indian girl
raised By S. II. Welch and family OF
Fruit Ridge Will become the bride of
Paul Nichols, who was raised by c, Il,
Nichols of Orchard avenue. The pretty
Indian romance was started several
years ago In this valley The names
the happy lovers know In their In
dian tongue are ''I<ewanhomena," the
bride und ''Lomnkiaro.' the groom.
The ceremony uniting these two or
iginal Americans" viii be performed
by Rev. II. H. Smith of the Methodist
church and win be attended by quite "a
number OF friends. Both young people
are pretty wen known and very much
liked whore they have been raised.
They will live at the Welch home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
Woodmen Elect of,ice,s

The annual election of officers OF
Book cliff Camp No. a. Woodmen of
the World, was held in their hall last
evening with a large attendance of the
members, The result OF the balloting
was as follows; i. c., J. b. Matthews;
C. G, II. 4. Yunker; \. L., +. Il. Weav-
er: banker, +. $, Blaisdell; Clerk, c. Il.
Rich; Watehman, Bert Watson; Escort.
7. Heggen; Sentry. Ray Eastman
Manager, w. NJ. Merrill: Hold-over
Manager. James Il. OHare. and F. p.
Friedman; Musician. Norman Kinds
Seven new applications for member
ship We're read and decided upon and
three limitations were made. making
the meeting n very busy one.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
Be JEALOUS OF THE
BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

In other words, becareful of il. The
beauty of your hair depends upon it's
health. If it's beautiful, it's healthy.
To make ii glossy, bright, silky-soft
to make it fall more easily into the
graceful, wavy folds of the coiffure-
to make 1t stay where you put it
use Harmony Hair Beautifier. This
dainty liquid dressing is Just what it
is named-a beautifier. If your hair
Is beautiful now, use it to make it
even more so, and to preserve its
loveliness. If it is not beautiful now,
Harmony Hair Beautifier will i'm
prove its appearance in a way to
please you. or money back. Its rose
fragrance Will overcome the oily
smell of your hair. Easy to apply
simply sprinkle little on your hair
each time before brushing it. Con-
tains no oil; will not change color of
hair, nor darken gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruff-
free and clean, use Harmony Sham
poo. This pure liquid shampoo gives
an instantaneous rich lather that i'm
mediately penetrates to every part of
hair and scalp. insuring quick,
thorough cleansing. Washed off just
as quickly, the entire operation takes
only few moments. Contains moth
ing that can harm the hair: leaves no
harshness or stickiness-justa sweet
cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd
Snapped. very ornamental bottles.
with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair
Beautifier, S1.00. Harmony Sham
poo, soc. Both guaranteed to satisfy
YOU in every way, or your money
back. Sold in this community only
at our stores-The Rexall Stores
seven of the more than 1000 leading
drug stores of the United States, Can
ada and Great Britain, which own
the big Harmony laboratories in Bos-
ton, where the many celebrated Har-
mony Perfumes and Toilet Perpara-
tions are made.-The c. d. Smith
Drug Co.. stores. t1) Main store,
Grand Junction; ca Fruita. Colo,
CD Palisade, Colo; ca Depot Store,
Grand Junction; (5) Fourth street,
Grand Junction; t6) De BeQue, and
90 Grand Valley, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
Big Renefit Tonight.

This evening beginning at seven
o'clock the ladies' of the @. a. II. No. 2s
give their series of benefit perform
ances at the Crystal Theater, Manager
Walker OF the popular play house has
arranged great program for the ev-
onlng. The thrilling circus picture,
Fruits OF Vengeance" viii be repeated
tonight and two new comedies win be
given The regular price of admission
will prevail. on Wednesday afternoon
and evening and Thursday night the
Crystal will present a most unusual
picture made and acted in Japan en-
titled, "'rhc Sword Maker"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
The Edison Talking Pictures.

Thomns 4. EdIson's kInetophnnc,
which will be presented here for the
first timc at the Park opera house. 3
nights. Commencing Sunday. Nov. so. is
a masterpiece OF craftsmanship and the
entire civilized world Is marveiling to-
day at the result of Wizard Edison's
genius. The Kinetophone. or Talking
Pictures marks a new era in theatri-
Gals. furnishes world OF thought for
producers and managers and-in short
IA revelation that has come TO stay
Marking as IL does the climax of other
remarkable discoveries by Edison. IL
is one that has Immediately won pop
ular favor with theater audiences
Wherever these talking pictures are
shown the sold out" signs are early
placed In the lobby.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
Thnnksgiving pnnce.

THANKSGIVING evening John Holland
and onte Johnson Of the Hannah creek
section viii give one of their enjoyable
dances Mt the Pride school house with
the usual fine refreshments. cake. sand
wiches and coffee or chocolate. The
people arc coming for miles around,
married, single and intended.
Prof. Kennedy will furnish the music
and this is said to he n guarantee OF
plenty Of harmony to get the feet TO
swinging in all the popular dances.
Messrs Holland and johnson state
this will be the last dance they will
give. at least for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
[From The Daily Sentinel
November ~. ISOs.


VI. L. Roberts went to Basalt We'd
nesday. They were going to have a
turkey shoot up there. and some one
told them that Mr.. Roberts was sick
and could not do a very good turn at
shooting. Mr.. Roberts was feeling
quite sick, but thought he would go
up to please his friends who had in
yited him. There were 12 turkeys
to be shot for and out of this number
Mr.. Roberts succeeded in getting
eight. He then went to Fruita and
won five birds shooting.
Morrison Wohlfort, clerk at the
Haskell drug store. has added a mon
key to his menagerie. The monkey
came from Aspen.
George Blain has a splendid bear
rug on display at the Mitchell drug
store.
Samuel C. McMullen, district attor-
ney. arrived home from Telluride
last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
..clIetv
o.
GtzABS
Nss 4. A.GToeL
Ialeebe7. Jet544
to dark brown.

to dark brown.
Mrs. Van Devanter. wife of Asso-
clate Justice Ven Deyanter, wore
black velvet gown and black velvet
hat.
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, wife OF Asso-
ciate Justice Pitney, wore wisteria
velvet costume and hat and sable
furs.
Mrs. MARITIME. wife of Senator Mar
tine, OF New Jersey, chairman of the
senate committee which selected Miss
Wilson's wedding gift. wore embroid-
cred black chiffon and black silk
White chiffon and tulle appeared in
the waist and where the draperies
were caught there We're small rhine
stone buttons. Her white silk beav-
er hat was faced with black velvet
and was trimmed with black and
white plumes. Her furs were black
fox.
Mrs. Joseph II. Wilson. of Balti-
more, sister-in-law of the president
wore superb costume of wisteria
brocaded velvet, Partisan beads, fitch
fur and cream lace were combined
with touches of the velvet in the bod
ice. Her hat was of wisteria velvet
with plumes and fur.
Mrs. Josephus Danels, wife of the
secretary of the Navy, wore n smart
costume of black chiffon velvet with
a touch of lace and ermine. Her vel
vet hat was trimmed with plumes.
Mrs. James r. Mann. wife of Rep
resentatiye Mann, of Illinois, wore
white charmeuse with draperies of
black tulle caught with rhinestone
buckles. Her hat was black with
white plumes. Her jewels, diamonds
and pearls.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
In MlIdn WnlInce,s Honor

Saturday evening Of last week. Mrs.
W. w. Russell entertained the +. y, ".
club at her home in the Appleton dis
trict. II was n very pleasant occasion
an dthe little girls present came to
grace the compliment to Miss Wilda
Wallace of this city The evening was
devoted to the enjoyment OF a six
o'clock dinner and the table and room
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion. The little girls present had a
most delightful time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
six O,clncI. ninner-

Mr. and Mrs n II Flynn Of Ouray
avenue were the host and hostess at
a pretty Informal dinner last evening
at their home The hour set was six
o'clock and the appointments were
lovely. Those who were hidden were:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Pagan and the lat
tors house guest, Mrs Milton Blount.
Of salida. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Pearce and
Clarence Pagan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
Prcnnring for Ell.

The preparations for the dance TO be
given by the Six-picce Orchestra on
Thursday night at the auditorium are
about completed. There viii be IS
dances ana the usual extras and a fine
program OF music. embracing some OF
the very popular pieces Will be enjoyed.
II will be n Thanksgiving ball with
plenty OF time after midnight to dance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
TynnrranhicnI Error.

In the notice of the Edison talking
movies" in last nights Sentinel a
typographical error made the article
read that the Edison pictures would not
appear at the Park, OF course IL should
have read will appear at the Park OPP
era house Manager Williams of the
company Is IN the city today making
final arrangements for the presenta-
tion OF the remarkable pictures
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
Biz socinI Tonight.

The Epworth League social at the
home OF Mrs. George Klever. 7s2 Bel
ford. this evening will be largely at
tended in spite OF the mud and bad
weather. a Thnnksgi wing affair Is
planned and an oyster supper will be
served. The Mercy ana Health depart
ment are giving the social and promise
good time to all who come
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
A Pleasant Session.

The Woman'H Progressive Study
class met this afternoon with Mrs. II.
B. Gessert at her home on North Sew
enth street and enjoyed a very profit
able literary afternoon. Contract La
Dor and Prison Contract Work." was
the topic discussed At some length with
Miss Lucln Wilson as lcader.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
Met this Afternoon

This afternoon the Pomona woman's
club met with Mrs Clarence Hesket
northwest OF the city and enjoyed two
or three hours OF soeiability ana liter
airy digest together. The program was
on history and fiction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25

Associated Press.
FL Paso. Tex. Nov. 25.-Federal
troops resumed fighting early today
in the attempt to capture Juarez. Ap-
parently depending on the artillery OF
the Pierce constitutionalists the bat
tie line which extends in a seml-cir-
cular form about II miles from the
city.
Americans are not permitted to
cross the international bridge with
out pass from the rebel chleftain.
Hotels were cleared during the night
and are being used as hospitals.
United States army authorities
strengthened the border patrol here
this morning.
Among the wounded on the rebel
side was General Jose Rodriguez.
who was shot in the leg.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25

Hot lunches at all hours at Saw.
yers. 1l-1-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
To Visit Folks.

To Visit Folks.
Walter Il. Weir is an arrival from
Price, Utah, to spend Sunday with
his home folks at sos Pitkin avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25

Ed Kinnon. a resident of Wallace
Creek, was visitor In the city yes
terday with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25

Mrs. H. II. Butterfield, we'll known
palisade lady. was here yesterday on
shopping tour.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
Fine celery. &c; Rick's. 11-a4-2t

]. Stevens OF Hannah Creek was
among the visitors In the city yester-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25

Baltimore Oysters. best in land.
e0c quart. Kicks grocery. 1I-24-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25

c. NJ. Sheets makes saddles to you,
order at Fred Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25

Hugh Jones OF the Whitewater Sec
tion was here yesterday, visiting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
Associated Press.

Washington. d. C. Nov. 25.-A
message from Admiral Fletcher on
the battleship Rhode Island on the
way to Tuxpam says all is quiet in
that port. and that the battleship
New Hampshire is already at Tuxpam.
John Lind is aboard the Rhode
Island.
Constitutionalist General Aguilar
has renewed his assurances that his
men won't molest American or Eng
lish oil interests at Tuxpam.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25

Nogales, Nov. 25.=Francisco Es-
cudero, constitutionalist minister of
foreign affairs, left today to join
General Carranza at Hermosillo.
Escudero apparently had remain
ed here In hope of renewal of dis
cussions with William Bayard Hale,
which were broken last week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
.FEDERALS DRIVEN BACK

CONTINUED from Page IL
with the federal artillery doing dam
age to the rebels.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
| Associated Press,

Douglas, Wyo.. Nov. 25.-Lieut.
Jose Castro of Aqua Frieto, was exc
cuted today in view of the entire pop
ulation of that border town.
He paid the penalty imposed by
court martial for the killing of Maxi
milliana Montavvo. a former veal
thy Mexican land owner who was re-
duced by the war to driving hack.
Montavvo was killed in dispute
with Castro over q fare.
Castro stood against an adobe wall
which was Clipped by bullets that
had ended scores of other lives.
Captain Gil Saminiego with 100
men left Oiitas Pass today to rein
force General villa at Juarez.
Constitutionalist recruiting agents
are busy getting men to send the
rebel army to chihuahua.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25

San Antonio, Tex. Nov 25.-No
American Is held captive in Monte
rey. Mexico. according to Mrs. l..
Howell. who arrived here today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
A Associated Press.

Eagle Pass. Tex. Nov. 25.-In n
battle between Mexican federals and
rebels ct Las Vacas, opposite Del Rio.
Tex, reported In progress today, it
is said that each side had 400 men
in the fight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25

Fresh oysters. fried, stsved or raw
at Savyers. 11-1-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25

E. T. Else OF the Fruitvale section
is a visitor in Psonia this week,
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25

Mrs. j. r. Clinton OF Palisade is
down from the upper valley visiting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25

Fine celery. &c; Kicks. 11-a4-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25

Dressed Turkey. zoe per pound at
Rick's grocery. 11-24-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25

Harness oil. Fred Mantey.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-29

again Into loose band q little above
the wrist The skirt IL drapcd In long
folds, crossing both back and front
Many wide soft sashes covering part
OF the hips are shown. They are un-
deniably becoming 10 certain figures
but the woman with uarepressed hips
will, It is TO be hoped. refrain from
swathing herself In this Oriental drap.
ing
Combinations OF contrasting materi.
ais are increasingly shown In one
model seen four fabrics we're EN-.
ployed, Chinese blue brocaded crepe.
black satin. lace d'Angleterre, and
black velvet This multiplicity OF fab
RIGS is found In wraps also. Dolly
Warden printed cotton materials are
shown in combination with white. A
French model has coat OF the now
cred stun with a skirt of white
trimmed with buttons covered with
the material OF the coat. A little close
fitting hat of the two materials. with
tight lunches of thy rosebuds. goes
with the costume.
The lines OF the suit illustrated are
all OF the latest mode The yoke.
with its heavy corded edge. extends
quite around the shoulders In the cape
line. The cut Of the shaped band.
which edges the coat. and the weight.
ed point at the back. holds the gar.
ment close at the sides, making the
narrowest part of the figure just be.
low the hips.
The material is black basket. weave
sulting with embroidered linen collar
and cuffs, done in bright colors and
bright red and black buttons.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-29
Md. Del. 4 Va. Ry. Co.
PATUxENT RIVER ROUTE
lwzusssa.uwa...
- S:iiisygsaE
SCHEDULE.
In Effect September 3, 1910.
SCHEDULE.


steamer viii leave Baltimore. pier q
light Street wharf, weather permjt
ing! tuesdays, y. m. for
ar maven, Plum Point, Dares. Gov
ernors Run, Cove Point. Millstone
Solomon's Island, Spencer's. ~ cnth,
Derts, Sotterly, Parkera. Forrast,s
Dukes and Benedict .
turning steamer will leave Benedict.
weather permitting), Wednesday. (
M, stopping at all the above points
ooioInohs island, $50 d. m Mill
stone, 10 a. m, Governors Run 10
noon, rum Point, d. M. Fair Haven
m. Arriving in Baltimore about i
p. IN. 'ou'o
Steamer will leave Baltimore Pier a
Light st., weather PERMITTING Thurs
Gay, at p. m. for the folIowine naints
Falr haven, Plum Point. Dare's Gov
ernor Run. Cove Point. Millstnna
soiomon's Island, spencer's III r,,tb
Derts, st. Ieonard's. Soller's RatterIu
Jones, Parker's, Forests Wuljayns5
Dukes. Trent Hall, Holland Point
Returning, steamer win Ieava pana
dlct, tweSther permitIing). Friday ID
noon, stopping at ali N. shova noiints
Soiomon's Island $40 n m Min.
stone, p. m, Cove Point. Goveynorss
nun, p, m, Dare's, $40 n m pmr,
point, D p. m, Fair Haven. 10 n m
baltimore, next morning.
Leaves Baltimore, Pier 4 Tioht q
weather permitting,) Saturday IN m
ior the following points.
fair Haven, Plum Point. Dare's GOV
ernor's Hun, Cove Point. MilIstone aIo
mons Island, Spencer's 81 CnthRo.t',
80. Leonard's, Sellers. Sotterlav Ionas
Parkers. FORESTS. Williams nnLess
Trent Hall, Holland Point Renedict
ine h ~ = lrueman's Point, Deep Land
ing ! hohand,s Cliffs. Magruder's Ferry
Ferry Landing, Nottingham
day Morning. @'0'
c. neaturning, steamer will leave Lyons
Si eg, weather permitting,j Monday.
og =. m., stopping at ali the above
Nottingham, s. 30 a. M Lovsr NAL,
poro' ~ a. M, Benedict, ! 2 noon. Solo
mon island, $50 p. M, Milestone. 6 d.
NJ, OGFe foint, Governors Hun, 4. 30
Z. m, pare's, $50 p. m, Plum Point.
FAR Haven. Top. m, Baltimore. next
morning.
Freight received In Baltimore. at Pier
. Light st, on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, until l30 p. IN.
rms timetable shows the times at
winch steamers may be expected 10 ar.
rive at and depart from the eeyern
whafyes, but their arrivals or departure
AZ me times stated is not guaranteed
nor dons the Company hold itseliregvon.
siDie Tor any delay or any consequences
arising therefrom.
WILLARD THOMSON, 6enl MANAGER
n ~ EDOCH. Gen. Frt. L Pass. Aet
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-29
Simply Immense

! On July ID. 1912, Mr., Richard
Hill, Of Worcester County, Md,
wrote:--"The Trust Buster Potalots
that ordered ard received from
you In tho spring are simply i'm
mense, and am very much pleased
with them.
Square Deal Poultry Foods.
Guaranteed TO make hens lay more
eggs than any other food Square
Deal" Chick S'arier this 70 q IN
suresh healthy strong baby chicks
A trial will quickly convince you
Bolgianos Square Deal" Brands
OF Poultry Folds are scientifically
prepared, will produce the best re-
suits and be the most economical to
feed
Ask your Local Merchants for
Square Deal Poultry food Take 20
substitutes. If be canrot supply
you send US q postal, and we will
tell you from whom you can get IL.
Bolgiano's Trustworthy Field,
Garden and Flower Seeds have won
confidence for 80 wears
illustrated 1919 CataIog FREE
BOlgiunO's Seed store,
Baltimore, Md,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-29
Backyard.

Having established q Brickyard At HANO
vER MILLS, near Leonardown, / bew TO no
siiy the public that am ully prepared Il
furnish Bricks OF all grades at the FOLLOWING
caan prizes; ~ ", and $40 per M
II. n. greenwich.
Lecnardtown. Md,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-29

In color. Contrasting ones were also
used especially of black or white with
a coIorsd suit They were literally
disposed on almost every skirt shown.
All these skirts had drapery, but II
was Of a restrained sort In the WOOL
materials. The kind that crosses In
the front or at the side, leaving the
skirt open to considerably above the
ankle, was a characteristic Of several
gowns One of shepherds plaid was
open in front half way to the knee.
With this was worn a cutaway coat OF
black satin. Most American women
would choose to wear drop skirt OF
the satin with this model.
The slit is really necessary, a. the
skirt Is 30 narrow below the knees
that walking would be impossible II IL
were closed all around. In some cases
the drop skirt also 10 made extremely
narrow, but 10 slit up In the BACK
where the opening win not show. In
this way a surprising ease OF move
ment is given, while the effect Scf ex-
IRENE narrowness Is retained.
One of the seasons novelties is a
sleeveless Russian blouse, somewhat
reminiscent of the jumper 80 popular
a few years ago. II reappears In this
changed guise now in figured silks,
Or come of the self-toned brocades.
The trimming is OF ornamental but
tons, and there is a contrasting belt
or girdle. 1t is worn over thin waist,
and, unlike the jumper. is to be put on
or off as If 1t were coat
Sleeveless Bolero.
A sleeveless boIero is feature OF
recent Paris model in lustrous black
silk. It is quite loose and is embroid.
cred heavily in a Bulgarian design,
but not in colors. Under It very
wide, soft sash enclrcles the waist. Is
loosely knotted at one side toward the
back, and falls in long ends, finished
with heavy tassels The waist worn
under the bolero Is of thin white silk
crepe, very loose and formless. with
full sleeves gathered into cord a,
the depth Of dropped armhole. and
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-29
ollcIoth Apron.

One of the greatest economies /
have found is the use OF an oilcloth
apron, writeg a contributor to the
Woman's Magazine make It small
and rounding like tea apron, bind.
ing the edges with tape When wash.
Ing dishes and doing otheT rough work
round the stove or elsewhere wear
1t over my regular kitchen apron and
find 1t saves half of the washing and
ironing of aprons When soiIed 1t can
be wiped of.