davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-01

hullutl. MIS-. Jno. OWShS
hart; 2-Mrs. Rila Zeigler.
One yard lace: Mrs. Geo
Hoff.
Drawn work handkerchief: /
Mrs. Trooien.
Lunch cloth: 1-Chas. Stevens
Hemstitched sheets and pillow slips
Lillian Armstrong.
Handkerchief: Mrs. C. Larson
Trooien.
Table cloth: Mrs. NJ. Nc
Knight.
Tatting c%enterpiece: Mrs. E. T.
Atkinson; 2-Beatrice Lehner.
Hndkerchief: Mrs. C. Larson:
Laura Sexauer.
Collar: Mrs. Z. T. Atkinson; 9
Mrs. oliver Austin.
Yoke: Eva Lanphier.
Pillow cases: 1-Grace LeMay; 2
Mrs. H. l.. Hubbard.
Runner: Mrs. F. w. Heintz.
Silk embroidered scarf: Cora
Strangeland; Mrs. S. II. McCarl.
Centerpiece: Mrs. c.. B. HERE
man; ELLA Olson.
Linen embroidered waist: ELLA
Olson.
Centerpiece: Elizabeth Stay,
maker; ELLA Olson.
Napkins: Mrs. Geo. Hoff.
Table cloth: Mrs. Geo. Hoff.
Collar: Ida Rude; 2-Verna
Sexauer.
Lunch cloth: Mrs. f. w. Heintz;
Mrs. O. n. Trooien.
Linen or cotton embroidered towels:
clara B~ertness; ELLA Olson.
Runner: Mrs. N. A. Hanson; 2
Cora S~trangeland.
Pillow slips: Mrs. E. T. Atkin-
son; ELLA Olson.
Sheet: Mrs. Chester Severson;
LILLIAN Armstrong.
Punch work centerpiece: Kate
Duff.
Scarf: Mrs. Chas. Severson.
Waist: ELLA Olson.
Eylet embroidered centerpiece: L
Mrs. O. n. Trooien; 2-Ida Rude.
Corset cover: Mrs. T. Tolagson.
Coronation embroidered centerpiece:
Mrs. O. n. Trooien.
Embroidered initials: Eva Ian.
phier.
Best embroidery, any design: L
Elizabeth Slaymaker; 2-Nellie Erick'
son.
Embroidered petticoat: Jennie
Prentice; LILLIAN Armstrong.
Sofa pillow; 2-Venie Orhrans.
Sofa pillow by elderly lady: L
Mrs. C. X. Fjerstad.
Crochet work by elderly lady: L
Mrs. H. C. Olson.
Kitchen Manufactures
Canned apples: Mrs. G. o
Quail; Mrs. l.. Eberlein.
Crab apples: Mrs. c. o. Quail
Mrs. N. L. Gullick.
Currants: Mrs. l.. Eberlein; 2
Jennie Prentice.
Cherries: Mrs. Jno. Matson; 2
Florence NOrd.
B~lackberries: Mrs. w. E. Wine
gar.
Blueberries: Mrs. j. f. Rudolph,
Elderberries: Mrs. G. 0. Quail
G-ooseberries: Mrs. II. c. Han
son; Mrs. l.. Eberlein.
Grapes: Mrs. N. l.. Gullick.
Pears: Mrs. Wilbert Johnson; 2
Mrs. Mark Sheldon.
Peaches: Mrs. Wilbert John
son; Mrs. II. c. Hanson.
Plums: Mrs. N. l.. Gullick; 2
Mrs. c. O. Quail.
Pieplant: 1-E. G.. Sanderson; 2
Mrs. H. c. Solberg.
Red %raspebbies: Mrs. G.. NJ. An
derson; Mrs. N. l.. Gullick.
Canned %apricots: Mrs. N. L
Gullick.
Pumpkin: Mrs. ]. E. Rudolph;
Mrs. n. l.. Guliick.
Corn: Mrs. VIM. MAR; 2-Mrs
j. f. Rudolph.
Tomatoes: 1-E. G.. Sanderson; .
Mrs. G.. NJ. Anderson.
Peas: Mrs. Wan. MAR.
String beans: Mrs. l.. Eberlein
Mrs. VIM. MAR.
Strawberries: Mrs. ]. II. Chides
ter; Mrs. c. o. Quail.
Ground cherries: Mrs. Jno. Mat
son; Mrs. L. Eberlein.
Preserved strawberries: 1-E. G
%Sanderson; Mrs. II. c. Hanson.
Red raspberries: Mrs. E. Far
ness.
Cherries: Mrs. n. l.. Gullick
2-Mrs. f. Fairness.
Grapes: Mrs. n. l.. Gullick.
Plums: Mrs. E. Fairness; 2
Mrs. n. L. Gullick.
Currants: Mrs. Fl. G. Hanson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-01

Peach: Mrs. G. O.. Quail; q
L. G.. Sanderson.
Apple: Mrs. j. w. Dunlap; q
Mrs. E.. fairness.
Plum: Myrtle Lem; Pearl
Zeigler.
Grape: Pearl Zeigler.
Pieplant: Mrs. H. C. Hanson.
Raspberry: Mrs. G.. NJ. Ander-
son; Mrs. j. l.. Tree.
C~onserves: Laura Sexauer; q
Mrs. Mark Sheldon.
Sweet pickles-cucumber: Mrs.
L. Eberlein; Mrs. Wilbert John
son.
Green tomato Mrs. E. H.
Gooch.
Onions: Mrs. L. Eberlein; q
Mrs. E. H. Gooch.
Watermelon: Mrs. Geo. Duff; 2
Mrs. Mark Sheldon.
Pear: Mrs. Mark Sheldon.
Cranberry: Mrs. C. E. Yule; @
Mrs. Geo. Duff.
Mixed: Mrs. L. Eberlein.
Sour pickles-cucumber: Mrs.
G. II. %Stoddart; Mrs. J. E. Ru-
dolph.
Onion: Myrtle Lein.
Beets: Mrs. G. H. Stoddart; 3
Emma V. Johnson.
Caulifiower: Mrs. L. Eberlein.
Dill: Mrs. f. H. Gooch; &C.
o. Quail.
Mixed: Mrs. Mark Sheldon.
Mixed mustard: Mrs. A. Col
liton.
Chow chow: Mrs. G. H. Stod-
dart.
Chill sauce: Mrs. C. O. Quail; 2
Mrs. S. Selix.
Picallilli: Mrs. Mark Sheldon.
Gherkins: Mrs. j. e. Rudolph.
Cucumber catsup: Mrs. L.
Eberlein.
Tomato catsup: clara Eberlein;
Mrs. L.. Eberlein.
Wheat bread hop yeast: Eva
Lanphier; Mrs. T. l.. Chappell.
Graham or oatmeal bread: L
Abbie C. Sanderson: Mrs. T. L.
Chappell.
Rye or Indian bread: Mrs. H.
c. Solberg.
Rolls: Mrs. G. R. Sanderson; 2
Mrs. F. A. Woodward.
Sponge cake: Emma V. John.
son; 2-Kate Duff.
Black fruit cake: Mrs. J. e.
Rudolph.
Devils cake: Mrs. Mark Shell
den; CLARA Bertness.
Angels food: Mrs. G.. r. Sander.
son; Mrs. c. Larson.
Caramel cake: Mrs. T. L. Chap
pell.
Delicate cake: Pearl Zeigler; 2
Mrs. T.. L. Chappell.
Nut cake: Mrs. II. L. Chappell;
Mrs. F. B. Olson.
Layer cake: Mrs. J. X. Fridley;
Mrs. l.. ]. Quammen.
Roll jelly cake: Mrs. H. C. Olson.
D%oughnuts: Mrs. G. M. Ander-
son; Mrs. G. r. Sanderson.
Ginger cookies: Mrs. N. A. Han
son; Mrs. 7. L. Chappell.
White sugar cookies; Mrs. H.
C.. Olson; Mrs. T. l.. Chappell.
Hermit cookies or rocks: Mrs.
H. c.. Solberg; Mrs. T. L. Chappell.
Custard pie: clara Bertness; 2
Mrs. e. Fairness.
Fruit or berry pie: Mrs. F. B.
Olson; 2-Verna Sexauer.
Arts and Crafts
Oil painting flowers: Clara
Holmes; CLARA Holmes.
Fruit: clara Holmes.
Figure: clara Holmes.
Portrait: Lille Alrick.
Water color painting-fruit: L
Emma Bogstie.
Flowers: Emma Bogstie.
Pastel fruit: Mrs. Chester Sc
fCIoOH, NILS. CHeSLtT oeNeTSOu.
Landscape: Mrs. Henry Shea.
Flowers: Emma Bogstie; 2
Florence Nord.
Oil painting from study landscape:
clara Holmes; 2-Mrs. s. Selix.
Marine scene: Emma Bogstie;
Mrs. M. E.. Bacon.
Animal life: Mrs. S. Selix; p
Mary Miller.
Water color from study marine
scene: Emma Bogstie; Ruth
Etting.
Fruit: Ruth Etting; MARY
Miller.
Flowers: Emma Bogstie.
Venitian scene: Emma Bogstie.
Portrait: Florence Nord.
Pastel from study marine scene: l
Mrs. Ria Zeigler.
Animal life: Ruth Etting.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
tStray Notice

Came to my place in starv-
ing condition, three yearling
heifers, two branded III on
right hip; brand on other one
looks like FL or Ell joined no
ear marks. Owner can have
them by paying feed bill and
cost OF this advertisement.
Jerry Brosnan, Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
HERE IS The CHANGE OF
YOUR LIFE

il you want to locate near a town
that has a very bright future |
have 20 acres OF the very choicest
land, has a nice slope to the
east, a first-class water right;
30 acres in alfalfa, rest has been
in grain. Not having it all paid
for it leaves me unable to take
care OF that much land. Twill
sell anywhere from 8 to 20 acres.
My price ranges from $3.50 per
acre up. About half cash; good
terms and rest at s per cent in
terest. Land exactly the same
adjoining has been selling at
5000 to $500 per acre, so here
is your chance ii you want
good tract OF land; 2 miles from
Ontario, Ore. near Malheur
Junction, where car shops and
round house will no doubt be
built in the near future.
j. j. DIESS
Box n Ontario, Ore go
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
LOCAL NEWS

wv SaiiOouo vi 'SN S'o'S'
seed were shipped from Parma
last week valued at $4,000.
Bruce r. Kester, the register
Of the Vale land Office, was here
Saturday on business.
Teachers and school directors
please take notice. Permits will
be issued by Malheur county
only to those holding state certi-
ficate. from some other state. In
full force and effect except in
extreme necessity.
A. B. Macpherson, Co. Supt.
E. G. Landingham has passed
the examination and arranged
to join the navy at Mare Island,
near San Francisco.
Born-January 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Adams, a IL pound
boy.
Ralph w. Eckhardt was in
Boise this week making prepara-
tions to move there.
Glover seed for sale-E. G..
Harter, Villa Park, Ontario.
j. II. Blackaby left today for
Jordan Valley for an inspection
OF his holdings there.
Work has been started on the
lateral sewers.
Subjects for Sunday morning
at the Methodist church: "The
Service OF Christ and It's Re.
ward" Evening; "The We'd
ding Garment of Wiliulness
Spelling Our Blessings" The
people OF Ontario are cordially
invited to each OF these services.
Thomas Johns, Pastor.
The Catholic ladies will hold
q cooked food sale at RAIDERS
store next Saturday, January "a,
and invite the patronage Of their
friends.
The sacrament OF the Lords
Supper will be observed in the
United Presbyterian church on
Sunday, January 25th at the
morning service. Our friends
who worship with us and others
OF other denominations will be
welcome to participate with us
in this ordinance. Rev. A. T.
Hemphill, OF Weiser, will preach
the preparatory sermon Satur-
day afternoon at 2:30 and we
bespeak for him a good hearing.
Robert j. Davidson.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
Horses Pastured.

On first class alfalfa hay, fresh
spring water at $3.50 per month.
Best of attention guaranteed.
Scientific Poultry & Live Stock
Station, New Plymouth, Idaho.
Phone 9-3.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22

A watch was picked up on
the streets here during the fair
Of 1912. Owner can have same
by paving for this notice and
proving property.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22

For Sale-April and October
pigs, thoroughbred o. l. G. stock,
pedigree with each animal, at
reasonable prices. Inquire OF
or write +. X. Ingle or j. b.
Atherton, Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22

Lost, Strayed or Stolen-Bay
horse, black name and tail,
reached name. Weight about
100 pounds, half circle S on
left hip. Suitable reward offered
on return to G.. G.. Heslup, II. +.
d. No. 3, Payette, Idaho.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22

ForSale-youngJersey heiier.
Will be fresh about January 10.
Inquire at this Office. If.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
LOCAL NEWS


Nampa this week.
The Knights OF Pythias will
give a dance in the Wilson hall
on Friday evening.
Goddard serves oyster cock
tails and Tom and Jerry at all
times Let him show you.
Crichton Syme, a Payette
rancher, was buncoed out Of
$4,000 in Portland on a racing
game.
Heating stoves at cost. Don't
pass this bargain. We must
sell them. Until February 1st
we will sell Round Oak heaters
and Favorite heaters at cost.
We have too many OF them to
carry over to another season.
Electric light globes at Nc
Bratney-McNulty Co., all sizes.
Best globes made.
G. Younger, Of Lewiston, Ida,
has purchased half interest
with Mr.. Hodgson in the black
smith shop.
Cleaning and pressing, ladies
fine goods handled. Club rates
on gents suits il desired. Cope
IL Dunnuck.
Mrs. J. 5. Jones returned Fri
day from a short visit with Vale
friends and relatives.
Thomas Jones, the Vale abb
stract man, was visiting here
Sunday.
We use nothing but pure
Neatsfoot oil in oiling your har-
ness. Sl.50 per set. Kroessin
Harness company.
Robert Copeland, who was a
candidate for sheriff at the last
election, was in Ontario Friday.
He was looking for hay.
Attorney Smith, of Baker,
who is a law partner Of J. l..
Rand, was a visitor to Ontario
Friday.
Regular $1,00 lanterns at Nc
Bratney.McNulty Co. for 75c
each. Big stock and must sell
them.
Jacob Routh and Miss Katie
Harris, OF Malheur, we're mar
ried in Baker Saturday and
will make their home there.
The ice harvest has been on
for the past ten days.
Ladies tailors headquarters,
reasonable prices. Cope Il Dun
muck.
Ranchers and teamsters wish
ing to have harness oiled should
have it done now. Our charge
is only $3.50 per set. Kroessin
Harness company.
Fourteen carloads OF sheep
were shipped from the local o.
S. l.. station Monday to the
Portland markets. This is part
of a buEch of sheep that were
driven in from Baker last fall to
the feeding grounds near this
city. The cars averaged $50
head.-Nyssa Journal.
Ladies cloth by the yard at
Cope & Dunnuck.
A. V. Riker, who had charge
OF the building of the big sewer
and drain, started for Kansas
City Tuesday, having closed up
his business here. Mr.. Riker
did an excellent job on the sewer
and won many friends while
here through his business
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22

Wanted-horses to winter mt
SO per head, per month at the
Conklin ranch.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22

Lots for Sale-3 in Riverside
addition, near sub station. In
quire at Argus.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
Eastman KOdaks
LOCAL NEWS

new Federal banking system
We believe this is the first one
from this county.
| McBratney-McNulty Co. have
a nice stock OF furniture and
carpets which they are selling
at bargains.
Miss Agnes Carter, OF Long
Valley, who has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Grove, for
the past two weeks, returned
home Monday morning.
Turner, the Caldwell horse
buyer, picked up a car OF horses
from the Rutherford boys and
the Locey's at Ironsides, and
shipped them out Tuesday. They
were a nice lot Of grade Per-
che rons.
Now that this county has de-
cided to employ a farm assistant
it is interesting to note that Of
many hundred counties that
have adopted the system, not
one Of them has ever given it
up. President Waters, Of the
Kansas Agricultural college, says
he believes the system OF farm
demonstration has only begun
to be developed.
There is about three feet OF
snow at Ironsides.
McBratney-M McNulty Co. have
an overstock OF guns and are
closing them out at prices never
heard OF in Ontario before. All
the latest makes.
Two carload OF hogs came
down from Vale and Jameson
Tuesday.
Charles L. Porter, OF Baker,
was here this week in the inter-
est of the Baker Milling Co.
A few weeks ago a paroled
prisoner named Fitzgerald visit
ed Ontario and secured many
dollars on subscriptions to the
paper published at the peniten-
tiary. They are now trying to
locate him and have offered a
liberal reward. OF course he
forgot to report the money he
received. Another example OF
Vests parole system.
Beers, either Boise, Baker
Rainier or other brews can be
found at Ed Goddard's and he
keeps them just right.
Ralph Murray and Kincaid,
two boys from Caldwell, were
picked up here Monday by tn e
police. They had run away
from home.
Notice is hereby given to the
teachers and directors OF NAL
heur county. The months Sc.
lected for the eighth grade ex-
aminations are September, Janu-
AIRY and May. No examination
in June.
"A. ID. Macpherson, 20. Supt.
All persons desiring to have
connections made with new
main trunk sewer should notify
Recorder Grauel at once as it
will save on the costs to have all
the work advertised for at one
time and the bonds can also be
handled to better advantage.
Eighty dollars in currency
was dropped on the streets here
a few evenings ago and the
finder will receive a liberal re-
ward and be assured OF the
money reaching the rightful
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22

Estray-A yearling Jersey
heifer at the Conklin ranch.
Owner please call, pay charges
and take her away.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Paid Advertisements

Money to loan improved irr.
gated farms. W. II. Doolittle Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

short notice, since at this stage of sar-
torial development the choice in cotton
suits at the talor's is limited. Any
how, the cotton reform is woman's re-
form. They are many things women
can't do, but this thing they can do,
better than the men.
The California Club was so enthusi-
astc that its members wished to or
ganize a cotton parade and have
women march down Fifth av. in cotton
gowns. They were dissuaded by Miss
Guernsey with much difficulty. Miss
Guernsey feared it wouldn't be pos
sble. at present, TO mobilize enough
women to make parade effective, so
she induced Mrs. Vivian to have a
ball instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

goal after each basket or score,
gives constant variation to the work
of both teams. Also the relative
amount of work required by the vari-
Gus positions affords about equal OPP
portunitics for the weaker girl at the
goal. and the stronger girl in the cen
ire"
No uniform rules for basketball for
women have been generally adopted,
nor has every college yet taken up
Newcomb-it is too new, great and
wide as is its popularity. This occa-
sions the paradoxical position taken
by physical instructors in different
institutions. One physician will de-
riore basketball; another will COM
mend it. Investigation will show that
IN the one place basketball is being
plaved according to its former rules,
but slightly modified from the origl-
nal rough and dangerous game, while
in the latter college Miss Baer's rules
for basketball are in force, or else
Newcomb is the game,
Both games are played in the majority
of institutions. In nearly all instltu-
tons for girls physical instructors have
made efforts to change the more OBJ
iectionable features of basketball, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

ball and when It ~ the best play 10
stand aside and let some one else get
it. The interest is very keen, and at
the close of the time devoted to the
game tournament, in which about 500
in teams Of twenty take part, is an i'm
portant college event"
And so the story runs from college
to university and back to city schools,
each finding in the new game some
thing to especially praise, all setting 1t
forth as the game par excellence for
girls and women of to-day who want
an active game in which girls of all
sorts Of physical conditions may safely
play, the weak girl being developed by
her less exacting positions; the short
girl having, with speed, an equal
chance with the tall girl who possesses
long reach.
No backstops 20 baskets are used.
This necessitates free throw into the
basket, not a glancing one; a more
difficult play, requiring a surer aim;
especially, too, as the diameter OF the
basket is not great. 1t also leaves the
basket free to be aimed at from any
part of the field.
A free aim, by which it is meant
that no one can take the ball on its
way from the player 20 the basket
until the basket is made or missed, i:
always allowed. The goal thrower is
required to aim with one hand, prefer
ably the high aim, and is limited to
six seconds. This has its advantages:
it insures time for a position which
is helpful; it demands the elevating OF
the chest and the Strengthening of the
back, and it places the ball in the nat
ural line of vision. This is in marked
contrast with the two-hands aim in the
STOPPING position or the overhead
throw, in vogue under ordinary bas-
ket ball rules. The stopping aim in
wolves fattening the chest, dropping
/ the shoulders, and a most ungracefu
position for girls. The upper aim, ex
! cept for very short distances, is I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

parts Of which all the team cannot rush,
there is opportunity for each one of the
players to perform her part as m es-
sential in the mechanism OF the team.
The difference between this and he
old method is the difference between
peace and war. The inventor Of this
game deserves a reward. Then, 100,
the PLAYERS move only when the ball Is
in motion; they must then plan each
play tposition) in advance. This cult
Yates judgment and rapid thinking and
makes the game one Of passing the ball
rather than the continual running of
the PLAYERS" To this comment DR.. +.
L. Stevens adds another point of view
interesting 20 parents. In commend
inc the rules for women, he remarks:
For the Weak as Well as Strong.
an particular, the division of the
floor. providing that only two players
can be struggling for the ball IN any
area at one time, diminishes the vlo-
lence of collision caused when many
piavers are permitted TO rush for the
ball. The frequent stops and inter
walls introduced afford much needed
nariods of rest for the heart, which
Is a very important consideration.
AGAIN. the constant changing OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

WHEN Miss Florence Guernsey'
wv president OF the New YORK
City Federation of Women
Clubs, opens the fall convention OF
that organization. clad In cotton
gown that was grown, woven and made
in America, the seal Of the approval OF
eighty thousand New York clubwomen
will be placed upon the movement
which Miss Genevieve Clark began IN
Washington and which promises to be-
come nationwide.
The way women are focking to sup
port this effort to encourage American
industry and to aid the cotton growers
of the South. whom the war has robbed
of one of their largest markets, by
wearing cotton garments instead Of
silk or woollen ones imported from
abroad, shows well, Mrs. Beatrice
Forbes Robertson Hale said last week,
how eager American women are to
serve their country when they see the
way.
American Products for Americans.
"Thc women Of England and France
and Belgium and Germany are sacfi-
fcinc almost everything they have and
are for their respective countries she
said. ave are not called upon to do
en- much. But il does rest with US 20
holm America out of a commercial sit-
uation which means hardship to many
nersons. And we arc going to DO IT,
Most American women believe N
American products for American peo-
,Ic Int VIC get led away by the craze
for imported clothes. This cotton
movement is going to teach us the
beauty Of native fabrics.
81 have bought some pretty cottohs
for evening dresses and shall use them
,holIv now. They can be just as ef-
fective as silk ones if properly made
and draped. Every fabric requires Its
own special treatment and If the dress
MAKER understands that the gown Is
beautiful" - 49,.
II was TO prove the possibilities that
lie in cotton cloth that the women oil
Washington organized cotton fashion
show. 1t opened Wednesday of last
week. at the New Willard Hotel, ana
lasted two days. The women OF New
York are planning r similar one, to
take place early in November. Then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
A Ball, and Dress Reform.

The cotton movement presents no
novelty at all to the women known as
dress reformers Henrietta Rod
man. Miss Edna Kenton and others of
kindred ideas who stand for individ-
uality and simplicity in attire. These
women have long realized the posi-
bilities in cotton crepes and like ma
terisls. A young woman who makes
gowns for some of them, Miss Lydia
Gibson, of 1913 East 18th St, says
that cottons are every bit as effective
for evening attire as silk.
at all depends on the treatment"
she said. when you set out TO make
a gown you must study the material
and give it the treatment it requires
Do this as carefully with cotton wolfe,
say, as you would with silk wolfe, and
the result will be satisfactory. 1t IS
true that silk takes dyes more richly
than cotton. II | were choosing an
evening dress should pick out a light
color. As most women prefer light
evening dresses, there is no dssdvan-
tage."
Some women are including hats and
stockings in the movement. Miss
Genevicve Clark is wearing cotton felt
hats. and Miss Alberta Hill the New
York suffragist, has discarded the silk
stockings she loves and is wearing
cotton ones. And so the good work
marches on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Only Once i'm q Generation is a New Game
Invented, and This One Has Eliminated All
Plays Injurious to WOman's Physique.

to expand and the upper back muscles
to contract, together with a strong ac-
tion OF the trunk muscles rs to the
forward. in order to give added force
to hurting the ball over the rope; and
finally to DO able to make swift run
from tho back of the court, terminal
ing in n swift throw, delivered at the
moment to make the greatest use of
the momentum gathered from tho run.
requires good muscular coordination
and trains accuracy Of aim and move
ment. This training is very important
because il teaches girls to grasp stu
alton quickly and to act promptly; the