davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02
VILLA ORDERS ARMY
TO TORREON AT ONCE

Ell PASO, Tex, June 29.-viIla
and his staff reached Torreton Sun
day and the entire army was order
ed there Immediately. This is be-
heved to mean that the Villa-Car-
ranza quarrel is again acute. 1t is
rumored that Villa may break away
entirely and start a revolution inde-
pendent of Carranza. 1t has been
learned authoritatively that Villa ul-
kmatumed Carranza and operations
will cease pending a reply.
Carranza is Ell route to Nuevo Lar
edo. The ultimatum to him is couch
ed IN vigorous language, and demands
an immediate supply of ammunition
and the right to use the railroads
Carranza controls.
According to an unconfirmed report
General Barron died at Transcosca of
wounds received at Zacatecas. An
other rumor is that he committed sui
eide.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

Judging from the fxity of purpose
that illumed the faces of a Cortez cou-
pie Aztec bound this morning, we sus-
pect their destination was the mar
riage altar.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

Durango friends viii be interested
to know that Max Brachvogel, the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Brachvogel, was graduated from the
medical department of the University
OF Chicago this year and was the hon
or man of his class, which numbered
nearly three hundred members. Max
was born in Durango and lived here
until he was in his early teens. Since
the family has made Aberdeen, Wash.
home. The papers Of that city refer
to Max as one Of the most brilliant
and proming boys Of that section Of
the state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

Mrs. Owen Hammond went to Dem
YER this morning to visit with her
mother for several weeks or until Mr..
Hammond gets weary of his own
cooking.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

Fred Townsend's many friends here
learn with regret of the death of his
father, Alfred Townsend, which occur
red in Aztec Sunday after brief
illness. Mrs. Conner, a daughter Of
the deceased, arrived from New York
week ago Sunday to spend the sum
mer with her parents. She with Fred
Townsend and the devoted wife were
with the father when the end came.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

VIM. Clark, of oxford, who. was
among the out of town folk in Mt.
tendance at the Christian Science lee
ture last night, recently returned from
Florida, where he and Mrs. clarl
spent the winter and spring months
He found conditions far from salts
factory on his ranch in the Oxforc
vicinity, rabbits having wrough mucl
damage during tho months Of his alb.
senee.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

William Ballrecih, familiarly known
as BILL" is down in Miami, Ariz.,
where he holds very responsible po-
sition in the largest copper mill in
tho state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

SIMPLICITY AND EFFICIENCY
THAT'S WHAT THE JOHN DEERE
SELF DUMP HAY RAKE is. THE
CHAPMAN HARDWARE co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

Mrs. Margaret Pierce, lardady Of
the Hotel Ignacio, left for home this
morning. Yesterday she was at the
bedside of her daughter, Hazel, wko
underwent an operation at local hos
pital.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02
REGARDLESS OF WHAT THEY
SAYi

! will forfeit $1OO if any other
Dentist in the S. w. can prove he
has qualifications equal to mine and
do as good work. (Put up or shut
up.) All work absolutely guaranteed
and without pain. 10 per cent off for
cash now. Dr. Dowdey. the Univer-
sity Graduate. Pla tsl 18. 5-21-tf
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

For number of months persons
vitality interested in Durango's wei.
fare have argued that much good
would result from the consolidation
Of the Durango club with the board
Of trade, making the organization
social as we'll as commercial one
The first definite step in that diree-
ton was taken last night when the
Durango club met and appoint
ed committee composed of the
officers of the organization to meet
and confer with the officers of the
board of trade regarding the advisa.
bility Of such consolidation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

National Soldiers home. He will tar
ry over in Durango a few days re-
newing the acquaintance of com
rades and friends of pioneer days.
Mrs. George Green and little daugh-
ter, Georgia Maxine, went down to
Pennington, where they will stay un-
til Wednesday when the expect to
leave for Ouray to spend six weeks
with Mrs. Green's mother, Mrs. Sher-
bino. On their return they will To-
cate in Ignacio, where DR.. Green has
arranged to engage in business.
"Doc" Wallace of Canon Gallegos,
who has been "roughing it. in Dem
yer and Colorado Springs for cou-
pie of weeks, returned last night on
his way to his home on the borders of
the Navajo reservation. He will stay
over in Durango couple of days
trying to forget the features of city
life that wearied him.
There will be q union Sunday school
picnic at Brookside park Wednesday
night, in which all Sabbath schools of
the city and all persons interested in
the work are cordially invited to join.
Bring your luncheon and enjoy the
midday meal in the open. In the aft
ernoon Rsy. r. $. Fairchild will ad-
dress the gathering on the recent
state Sunday school convention.
Earl Morris, Pennington boy
who is recognized by the United
States as one of the most prominent
archaeologists in the country, was a
guest at the Strater last night on
his return from a trip through Cen.
tral America, where he assisted in di-
recting some special archaeological
exploring work, carried on under the
auspices OF the u. s. government.
Today was the date fixed for the
probating of the will of the late w.
T. Darlington. The case occupied the
attention of the court from 10 this
morning until 3 this afternoon and
was continued until tomorrow at 10
O'Clock. Included in the testimony
taken was that of DR.. w. w. McEwen
and Charles E. Herr, who were the
witnesses to the will.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

w. Kendall, the man in whose hon
or Mt. Kendall was named, arrived
from Sawtelle. Cal, last night, where
he spent couple of years In the
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

The case of the People VS.. Remigo
Master, charged with keeping a dis
orderly house, is set for trial in the
county court Wednesday, July 1st, at
8 o'clock.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

National Soldiers home. He will tar
ry over in Durango a few days re-
newing the acquaintance of COM
rades and friends of pioneer days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

NEW YORK, June 29.-It is re-
ported that the Villa -Carranza break
resulted from an attempt of Ameri-
can oil interests to gain control of
Mexican railroads. Carranza want
ed to put man at the head of the
railroads who favored the oil inter
ests. Villa refused.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

NIAGARA FALLS, One, June 30.
Ambassador Naon today said: "Our
duty's done. All now rests with the
Mexican people. l do not know how
long we will stay
1t is rumored that the mediations
Will demand that America force Car
rama to participate in the mediation
conference.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

II. L. Health and family of Tellu-
ride. returned from the Bayfield, Sec
tion last night, homeward bound
They were accompanied by Miss Clara
Mclean, of Bayfield,, who is to be
their guest for time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

DR.. w. W. McEwen received word
that serious break had occurred in
a ditch in the Cedar Hill section in
which he is interested, and he hasten
ed down there this morning to direct
repair work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

c. E. Foley came in from Mime
sofa last night on his way to Farm.
ington to embark in business with his
brothers who are engaged in finding
a market for the bumper fruit crop
produced in that section this year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

Fisher folk to the number of twen-
ty or more came down from Electra
lakes this morning. All had nbund-
ance of evidence of Sabbath break
ing with hook and line.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02
PURELY PERSONAL.
From Mondays Daily

II II IL II II II IL IL u 1. n n :. u n :,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

John Kempper, Of the Aztec Sec
tion, returned from Florida last night,
where he made an extended stay. He
was SO highly pleased with the coun-
try that he purchased land there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcdowell ard
children departed this morning fer
Kimberly, Idaho, where they fornerly
resided and where they now expect to
remain permanently. They made this
section home long enough to prove up
on a claim out in the Redmesa dis
trict.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

VIM. Phelan has temporarily retired
from the ranks of the joyriders, hav-
ing sold his Buick to Pierce, the for
mer garage man at Pennington, who
recently located in Ignacio. As soon
as the 1915 model of the Bucks are
out. Mr.. Phelan will annex a car unto
his possession.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02
Has Your Child Worms?

ToRREoN, Mex, June sO.-villa
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

Mrs. Tim Carr returned this morn
ing to her home in Pagosa Junction
She has been her with her husband
the past week, he having again en-
tered Ochsner's hospital to undergo
treatment. Mr.. Carr's condition is
not more serious than it has been
but he has not improved as rapidly
as his family felt that he should.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

Miss Emma Loomis, enc of the most
efficient teachers in the Shiprock In
dian school, arrives in the city to.
night en- route to her old home in
Missouri to spend her annual vaca-
ton. She will remain over in town
tomorrow, the guest of Mrs. E. A.
Hutchison.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

The A. ]. Andersons are Just com
pleting $4,000 cottage on their ranch
in the Elco vicinity. Mr.. Anderson
was in the city today buying fur
nishings for the new home. The Biggs
Furniture company supplied his wants
to his complete satisfaction.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

Mrs. Judith Daum and little grand
son, Herbert Nickells, left for Pagosa
Springs this morning, where the lads
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nickells
reside. Herbert has been with his
grandmother since early last fall,
having attended school here during
the entire term.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

The amended petitions relating to
ordinances governing saloons, pool
rooms and drug stores have been filed
with the city clerk. The Mesdames
James Sleeth, 7. f. Bowman and
Newt Barton, representing the W. C
7. u, presented the petitions at the
city hall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

On account of DR.. McEwen being
called out of the city today, the hear
ing on the Darlington will was con-
tinued until tomorrow morning at Q
o'clock.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

f. Vigil, flock master, shipped
four carloads of sheep to Elk park
this morning, where the animals will
be placed on the range until the ap-
proach of winter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

A. j. Carlson, who has been in Tel
luride for several weeks transacting
business, came down from Silverton
this morning on his way to his New
Mexico ranch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

Miss Catherine McGilIis, a former
Durango girl. is to wed Mr.. Joseph
Murphy, July 7. The marriage is to
be solemnized in Sacred Heart church,
Alamosa. 1t is understood large
number of invitations have been is
sued for the event. Miss McGillis is
a graduate Of the Durango high
school and has many friends and we'll
wishers here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

Mrs. Elliot McGalliard, she who
was May Lennon, and her two child
rem are over from Mancos for two
weeks visit with her father, Judge
Lennon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

Will Graflin, ST., and Will Graflin,
Jr., and wife, left for the head of
Lightner creek this morning, where
the men expect to engage in mining
as long as weather conditions will
permit They outfitted for a six
months stay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

Ten dollars was the fine assessed
a Durango man this morning for the
privilege of giving his ex-partner a
thrashing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

W. r. Rathvon, C. s. b., left for
Aztec this morning, where he will de-
liver lecture on Christian Science
this evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-02

M. A. Speer, an employe at tn,
Sunnyside mine Europa, left for Den
yer this morning to enjoy few
days Of metropolitan life.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
=: City News in Brief .

vi tNe somera Unit tax-
nilon HHirm Nhi0n ms mrl been IN
stalled 1ho Hnafd s. conn sssd ~ q.
n Wrehf r D. Dnie nnd y ~ llas-
hin rntuotf 40 wHpeIli oeneus sfe
rsrr,aslhs lHsr approval ~ ihe som
efH lbsH.nn evstrm.
The Nueoss couaty pouiiy and ps,
stofh Association nei8 hslf regular
moalhlA mreune ai the Cltg Han last
nirht Wh,n maiiera ut interest Werr
disrunard and several nsv members
accepted uut suhiesi acted ON wa
enc temporary plane for sn cse lay
iDN contest to boz hold ln this city
in the near foutufe aud under tho
MANAGEMENT 81 enc association fpul-
fu anerfs who care lo enter the
contest ana who desire tn make an e.
fnu to rain fame fer thoif particular
breed sauld start ~ uncf itap-nest.
.HF oi pl0klrr nui ihe best mylng five
7 hena thrY have
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
FOSTER WAS BORN
ON JULY FOURTH
The Date was Fiuieih Ysar After
Signing Declaration OF inds
pendonce

sf,pH.u c.Ufa tnatu NHN hnin an
dependence nHN 1885 Boz fn. .ID 0f
Ufannreh fh. a.n of co ud 500
WW.m lmuHI rostsr uD nrft ssV
fn. ipnf IN 1at whsn th0 suna ~ ula
tnDrhln arnrnaI wrr. bnum'ns ln
huur nf 40, Hu.u. annl'hfsap ~ fhr
Declaration of indrpnnaeno Colonel
Poster his father was prssldirs at tho
larr.I.,a ~ fha nni,th Fourth 0f lun
.rI,naUnn Th, Poster hame Wts io.
rstsd % tiisae known as Lawrence
'1li- ru' which now "a the ,ors center
of riushurfh
t1r te1rs Fosters memory wac rr
trfod anlt SOD .li,nl admiration hut moss
10 appears 900 whole world wfnts tn da
mm honor So lamet "a lnff of
i.ttrhurrn firm believer n mt
"sonca Th1t Slower Gross old snd han
.rrurdlngi desded the oid fenr
Homestead fa ihr pc1p.f ~ frtrshurrh
rH hat fhr home Of fbr asnF writer
maF hr isihie monument 90 parpct
uafo hla memory
lt a tnla pl,mdid idea fhn runf
= lHr anng euiera hnme i1 enc people
for BE- uta in tlus hDuae that hD prnnsd
Inpsf ~ emo snnes whch have stirred
tho hearts nf mon snd women nui 0nf
100 Ameres huf in 900 qBarief ~ fh'
globe 400 nj stephen foafnrH 4nAllnf
SONGS ere in Tho caller and paiit
nerald'r uncnuailed collection A oou
f pom BOZ another column of todays issue
: explains me distrfwtlou plan Road
the display announcement ana eilp ih'
coupon todaY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
snArr 70 mnnesorA sol oieHs

AiUrRT LEA MINI Juno 10 in
its presence ~ laree eathefing ~
Grand ARMY ~ the Republic Veterans
aua ofHfu monument somm'mofa
inr iht .flof ~ 'rr rifii war aaifler
nnm inia rafn waH ungeilad here 10.
dft wifh interesting DrnFnonira
aamut q Won Hant. es pnterrur ~
Mlnnrsuia ana former commander in-
,hief of th. ~ a. D.. delivered th'
nfafion af the Gas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
gl0oo I'M rAIR puRsrs.

mANiiN TwHa. jaime ~ Three
Thousand doiiara ms been apportioaet
iu puuoH 100 tns rails County ANNUAL
rau which will hesln in August
ThDfr wl no nfe rsraa each das.
Imuisa have been made from an partN
af Tesns. Sew MsNiCo and Arknn-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

0esssn Jones' son o. M and Ms 81
~ Aonca hRa returned ffUm ArHtn
Wnsre be- hts completed h.s nudIfs n|
lhe nw department 10 ur State tni
,efa.N ~ innes ssh lNDti, and pral
uDo hW Dog ths Dliy
on aocoun, 81 the riah School com
mfnfentonf tstftlafs fnr tUulEm tho
frrnlar eookit meeting ~ ihe wund
men Cirlo of ionifhi lnH been post
poned
Graduates ~ ne Hiuh sshool and ne
s'hnil Faculty oiil no nuosts at innrh
ron Geo hs riten at ihe Nuoess tIDitI
it unon todtY b, q humber of parents
Nf ihs graduates
Tive FRIDAY eridas Club VIII mssi
7 thiH afternoon 80 go aDlOrk vith Mra
/ a. "a inehln ai hcr homo on rowel
street
Tn. Mssican children % the Fourtl
/ ward school. nnmbss almost 200 wef,
fiyon an outing yesterday afternoon al
I i'pworih hf ihr aca. where thn sncr
noon waa rlsni m round of rloasuf.
sp,e.ai cove toot tho lsrp io th'
erounds
CITY Bulid,no Inspector kilmer IL
sued building prfut Nosfrrtai tn "a
~ Randall proprietor Df fhe Woman
+ Exchange unkrn fu uo construction
+ ~ heFr fonm arH nlesfnum $50 ih,
CORNER ~ carroll ana Waici streets %
,osi $3.50
a marriage license ~as issued yss
'efvaY hS Countt Ciork tuter eco Lurai
4 lfeinaucs aud rahia christian
In the Cooperation Court yostefday
judge Kramer heard tHo commence
mcnt ~ ibe eare aFainsi W r. Cahs
a driver for the riita Auto Livery %
charge ~ reekies driving and vioiat
inR ths faffie ordinance ~ h. chafre'
thsi the chr ratu war dtirinE sffuo.
y n Allies losai manager ~ tho Tcsa
Wtniiinir Company "wednesday nishi
Initiating ulpries ~ serious nature
pn account - Inability ~ wiipeHse
fo appear ihr eaHa was continued
yahr pleaded Net gulliY. sad ,leiaau.io'
q tuB Trial
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

MrAlA 1ssHH Jpre Thr Qnes-
tom ~ railroad running east snd
west ~ Nesla b. arsiu hc.nR aeiin.
eco
Thf unpnnli Hoe win start from
ths international N Great Northofn "a
Mart folne rasi sia MoNa 20 con.
nrrf with the Same nne af inicatine
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

AT BIN. I0AhFI June IT, MaYH
Gcofg, o. Wilson ~ Sweeswaicf was
here lsffrrdny nnd ohfuinsd the ap-
prevail of 40. affmnsy fsnerais de-
partmont on an issu. Of iago.ooo city
~ swestwaisf bonds 90 10 expended
IN building and eqmppine a conplets
system ~ wstcrworks
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

PALESTINE. Texas, 1one a.. After
brspe rlosrd fnr several weeks with q
number ~ idle men. the international
A Orsss Northern shops ~ thin place
aff ta fe-epen juiy 4 according 20 or
der issued ~ 9cncrai Msnarer a. O.
Wilmington
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
corror rps


Ouret s. NeNrhe- Sew Orleans
eir psi .nonf ittcrr.ni continued
"a. utst ant nattwHfdn,sa .luanF
n.e Hur.tN aeut epo' demand aieo
NHra.t etsrd un at ,Iesc 0n rctotts
80 .u.l faiuf around Niltnta
lCpwurs, of Nofpus CHRISTI cotton
ft,hanF,. . D. f0fd managyfl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

james DARBY n Gan Anlonio. claim
fFeut FOR 400 sao ia in 'he eity on bus
mess
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

Tho nesting o. ths city board ~
equalization NaE ouuiieued yesterday
in fhs msyoTf office in the oty han,
where about ffiY taxpayers ssre heard
concerning their iaaea - 1914 sn.i The
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

DOMESTIC SPOTS

NEW YORK Tone uuiei. 3 goinis
lr mlddina i3 1oc sales mons.
NEw ORLEANS Tone quiet un-
changed midaiMR isf5-lsc sales
none
DALLAS Tone quiet unchanged
miaaunr i49-tri sales none
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-31
Bad Form to Be AMAZING.

There are no pOsers on the grand
scale now. Our musicians have short
hair and play golf. Authors cannot
be distinguished from ordinary men.
Art students are abandoning their
| amazing clothes. Even poets have
given up poetical locks, and instead Of
writing pretty fancies worry us with
poems of the outspoken natural school.
Music is in tweeds, literature is in
navy blue, and poetry is in bowler
hat. Apparently there is no chance Of
any return of affectation The world
becomes more natural every day, and
every hour some neglected pose dies
natural death. There are no startling
and picturesque figures The glitter.
ing Whistler was the last of the arts
tic masters to pose, the last man will
ing to spend an hour before a looking
glass, the last man-to use his own
worldwide could be called amazing"
For now it is bad form to be amazing,
and every one is expected to be as in
significant as possible. The only af
recitation left is the affectation of be-
ing natural. And there could not be
duller one.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-31
Country Pot Roast,

In hot frying pan melt lump OF
butter or fry out small piece Of pork
While very hot put in the roast.
browning all sides. Roll it over. Do
not insert the fork. so as to keep all
the Juice in. When Drowned put in a
pot which has been heated. put water
in the frying pan to get any juice that
may have escaped and pour over the
meat. Cover closely and cook slowly
for three hours. turning occasionally.
Keep about cupful Of water under
the meat and sprinkle a little -four
and salt over 1t Is minutes before tax
ing out. Turn several times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-31
Posts, Up or Down?

The agricultural experiment station
OF Ohio has been making some tests
as to which end of post should be
set in the ground. Farmers generally
believe in planting it with the butt
or root end upward, on the principle
that, as it is easier for the sap to run
up the tree than down it, setting the
post upside down tends to prevent the
rise Of water and helps to keep the
wood dry.
The Ohio officials planted 1856 black
locust posts 20 years ago. One-third
OF those set top down have rotted OF
and only little more than one-sixth
of those set top up have met similar
fate. They reach the conclusion that
there is no difference which end ID
put into the ground, except that the
sounder or longer end should have
the preference.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-31
MAKE CHIC TRIMMING
PADDED DAISIES NOW GO WITH
THE MOURNING HAT.
May Be Made at Home Just as Good
as Are Seen in the Millinery I'm
Standardization to
be Followed.

Padded daisies make an eXtraor
dinarily chic trimming for the mourn
ing hat. and some of the late millinery
importations have shown them com
pletely surrounding the brims. The
petals are usually little over an inch
in length, and the centers are about
twice as large as the natural center OF
From lusterless black crepe de chine
cut ovals of the size and shape to
make daisy petal about a quarter of
an inch wide and little over an inch
long. At both ends the ovals should
be shaped to points, just as the ma
tural petal Of the daisy is pointed.
Two OF these petals thus cut are laid
together, and seam is run about
them by machine, making one petal
from the two pieces. The bottom of
the petal is left open an eighth of an
inch up, SO that it may be turned in
side out and the seams concealed in
the inside. Then take a match stick
and bit of soft cotton and poke the
cotton into the little petal bag with
the end of the match stick Make it
quite plump, and be sure that the cot
ton reaches clear to the point of the
petal. Then sew the petal up at the
bottom. Make a sufficient number of
these, say about twelve, to go all
around the little padded center. This
center is made of circle of the crepe
de chine stuffed with cotton and then
pressed down so that it does not look
too ball-like. The edges of the crepe
de chine circle are drawn down about
the tiny ball of cotton and fastened
with few stitches on the under side.
The petals are then stitched to the
under side of the center. Very little
cotton is used to pad the lower ends
OF the petals, as this would make the
center too bulky underneath when the
petals are stitched to it. Some Of
these daisies are arranged SO that
slightly smaller petals are placed over
and between the gaps left by the IL
larger petals about the padded center
This gives the effect of a double row
of petals. which is even prettier than
the single row. A Georgette sailor
with IL or Is Of these crepe de chine |
flowers lying fiat on the short brim |
makes an exceedingly smart mourning
hat