davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-16
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IN ben bislgen Banfen iebr rubig unb
BeIb " wiilig. dir 9arleben ,sn cal"
ipnroen bon ben Banfen 4-4H6 berednet
uno WeffdftSpdpiere puroen 5u $50 bis.
fonfirf. Die Dlafler pfaeirten Tarlehen
sen eau 5u ~ unb auf 3eii 5u 4H-6%.
ws6ist anf Nsp Dorf
wsrben 81 Bari jDiiten Banfen pertaait.
Ett Gounferrsts bstrast soc grdmit per
$1,000.
Mthid anf GHropa.
fsfts. = Die folssnbsH Guotirunssn iinb
Az beriGten:
hOnSon 8 faas siat, s4s11 per 8; 60
Iage Si9t. t4.sS1 per g; garis, 8 fase
St4t 5io 5ranes per sleo; 60 Tsgs gidt,
61S Sranes per 500; fir SsutfdlaHs, 4
xase Si6t, 4 Utarf s6K = s6A, bo. 90
fsge Sift, 94X--slNe
Documentary 8ills auf 2oubon ipurbeu
81 s4.ssA, oni Glasgow ,u $4.sSH uno auf
GeIfait bn s4.sS4 perfaufi.
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~ Bombs 1875 Coup .113 atb.
~ Bombs. 1918. ~. 1917 l07L
~ Bonbs, 1889. $3.50. 9S 30
~ yaHama .......... 9sh geb.
81 Banama ..........i .iel4 l0SH
CLEARING Ssufs ttmiats.
Sie llmidBe i'm befseu Clearinghouse
bsIisfeu iif beute auf s4,13t,250.
eDfai. ssiuritaisH.
Gud beuie ipareu bic @siddfte uieen
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First Call.
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Nabftebsnbe 5abslIe con I'M bi.iiaen
Tarit btfinoli9tn Bombs uno aftien siebt
bic offiSieaeu Guoiirunaen an:
etabHihs SsHbc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
AT Tuxedo Park

49,. Tcleg apl % The lfIll.l..
Tuxedo Park. Nov ). Favorable
weather brought a large crowd to
Tuxedo to-day. The annual ball nj the
Tuxedo Club. one OF the banner events
Of the season. takes place tomorrow
night
Many OF the co:'s2ers have house
nsrties which bcgu to-day and "n.
continue throughoq, he week end. and /"
number Of dinners will be given for
oebutsntes. Mrs. j. VI. Mitchell will
entertain a party ~ the club for Miss
Lillian Talmadge. and Mr.. and Mrs. ".
p Hamilton will have weekend party
o., Table Rock e. Miss Hamilton.
Mr. = n Hartman will have numer-
ous voung people as gucsts at Arden
House FOR the ball a. ,hc club.
Dinners will be -iven by Mr. ana
Mrs John $. Roger. Mr.. and MIS- J..
+ Burrill. Mr.. r. =. CAT and Mr. ana
Mr. Charles Z. Alexander. Mrs. {. b..
Coster. Mr. and Mrs. Grenyiile hane.
Mr. and Mrs. ". y. y. Hoffman the
Rcv and MR.. Heroert Shipmsg. Ar.
and Mr.. r. 0. spcdden. Mr.. and Mrs.
+ + Tamms. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph +.
stevens and Mr. and Mrs Forsyth
NicHcs
4 score OF no-.sts are decorating the
large circular ballroom to-day. and the
affair promises TO be large.y attended
by out Of town guest. tvery room at
the clubhouse has r, On taken and the
winter club has been opened for the
occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

is prettily bound with black six braid
and trimmed with Persian trimming.
A sash Of black satin placed rather To-"
on the dress has long end IN front
This frock may be had in black, brown
navy blue or green. Price, S26 90
Another dress, Of navy blue serge, is
srlondid for school. a. it is made per
fectlv plain. The overdress has long
cloves in kimono effect and a pieated
+,ric The vestse. tuuic and cuffs are
If nlaid. the vest being trimmed a'th
mall covered buttons. \, the neck a
nretty crepe collar is most attractive.
Tho skirt is trimmed by a sash Of
black satin. with tailored DO" n
front. Price, Sl5.
smart is one-piece dress. box
,losted both back and front and
,rirmed with brass buttons. Turnover
cuffs of the long sleeves and the roll
collar are Of white pioue. The dress b.
frisbed with the customary vide belt
Price. 50 %.
Another c>ccileu, dress is o. dark
blue serge. with the waist cut in rag
Ian style. It's COLA, vestee and cuff
arc Of white piqua, ire vest being fas-
tened By pearl buttons. The double
stirt has wide patcc- leather belt.
which is always attractive on chill
dren's frocks, while brass buttons fas-
ten the dress in front. This frock is
Exceedingly smart and sells for SO so.
The striped dresses which haze
proved so popular :his winter are still
being made 20 charming ways. 4 long
wasted model seen recently is Of dark
blue and green stripes. Il has four
rows Of pin tucks at each shoulder in
front and is plain IN The back. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
KNITTING FOR SOLDIERS
Even the Very Young Child May Knit Some of the Simple
Things the Red Cross Needs in Its Preventive
Work-Drecons for Making

UF your children have desired 10 as
sist in the preventive work for
wounded soldiers, perhaps YOU
will be gratifed to learn Of ways into
which their little services may count
for real effectiveness. For there arc
many things Of exceeding simplicity
which are greatly needed by the Red
Cross and other relief societies and
which the child can well do
Perhaps the point to fix i'm mind
firmly before choosing what shall be
made, is how it is to be made The
pattern should not be too large or
small for possible use. The materials,
too, should be of good quality
II your child can knit there are the
abdominal bands. for which yarn that
is all wool should be used instead Of
that which is partly cotton and wool,
for the difference in the resultant
warmth is enormous. In making ban
dages use unbleachcd muslin, which rs
inexpensive. but do not use cheese
cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
eWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

three quarter set-.n sleeves are nicely
furnished with black silk braid and
covered buttons. aTd at tho neck is
white piquc collar. The pleatcd skirt
IS finished with crushed girdlc OF
black silk. fastened in The front by
covered buttons Price. 81 30.
Two materials are combined IN a
very smart dress. wlosc skirt is Of
blue and white chaci. while its semi
fitting oyer-drcss . ~ plain dark blue
serge. u is made With a long shoul-
der and has collar. chemiscttc and
deep cuffs o. white rique. On either
side Of the chcmise,te l. is trimmed
by Luttonhoics and bone buttons. This
dress may be had in sizes from eight
TO twelve years. P1cc, SD 30.
An excellent drcss FOR school wear
is OF navy and green striped wool. II
is made in ono piece with threc-Quar-
ter set-in sleeves. finished by turn
back cuffs OF the material. A smart
fat-pointed collar %. white piqu6 is
attractiyely finished with small but
tons and loops. The dress q fastened
by six rather large zone buttons. Just
little below the waist line is vide
belt. which is fastened with two bone
buttons, corresponding 20 those on the
waist. This model is an extremely
good model for % Giii about twelve
years old. Price. - 80.
Foo scmi-formal wear a plain coat
Of brown zibclinc. it'll collar. cuffs
and belt. as well as the buttons OF
brown velvet is attractive. the collar
is square in the back and forms a point
ON either side, and the low belt IS
slipped through the material at inter
walls. which makes rather a good effect.
This coat may be had in brown or blue
Six TO ten year old sizes Price, 80 30.
\ school Dress.
Dark blue serge is the material Of a
most attractive school dress made with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
AT Newport.

IH. TO-. graph to flc Tribune
Newport. Nov .. Goseucr-clcc. r.
Livingston Becckmau is going 70 Hof
Spring after short STAY m NcR
York nc.t ReeA.
Lieutenant Cor mander aad Mrs
Frank Taylor Evans are entertaining
Captain and Mrs Charles c. Marsh.
who have just returned from Spain
and aIc TO make their home here.
Former Commodore Arthur Curtiss
James has sent the Aloha here 70 go
ont o. commission and be laid up in
winter quarters.
Mrs. Richard Gambr.l and Nr.
William Watts sherman returned g.
New York to- ay for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
For the Small Gid
Scrges and Broadcloths, SIM
pie in Style, Make Most
Serviceable Dresses.

"HE clothes offered this year for
small girls are exceptionally
u satisfactory. The little dresses
skctchcd here are excellent examples
of what one may find. One of these
dresses has separate gu'mpc of white
lawn made with three tucks on each
side Of the front and finished with col
lar and cuffs OF embroidered white
lawn. The waist is Of green broad
cloth cut in coat effect and bound with
silk braid. The snort plaid pleated
skirt has A girdc OF black satin, fin
ished in front by small fiat bow. This
delightful little frock may be had IN
green. navy blue and copenhagen.
Price. $40 90
Another more elaborate frock is also
shown. 1t is of blacE velvetccn made
all in one piece, with a smart detach-
able guimpe Of white crepe dc chine.
fastened with pearl buttons. The dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

Miss Martha Gum. daughter o Mr'
and Mrs. James Newton Gum. was
married to Frederick c. Hostetter yes
terdav afternoon in s.. Thomas y
Church The church was decorated
with Easter lilies. palms and autumn
leaves. The Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ. Stlres
performed the ceremony. and Oh ac-
count of the illness OF the brides
mother there was no reception. Inc
bride. who was given away By ner
mother. wore a gown Of corded silk
with train Of chiffon embroidered m
silver. and a circular veil OF tulle. She
carried llies-of-the-valiey. Miss ElIz-
abcth Gum was ner sisters maid Of
honor. and another sister, Miss Eunor
Gum. was flower girl. The maid OF
honor vas dressed in blue tatfeta and
chiffon trimmed with ecru lace. with
girdle OF mauve satin. She wore a
black velevet hat. The flower girl wa
in pink chiffon and a white net hat
with blue satin streamers. She carried
an old-fashioned bouquet Of pink and
blue flowers.
d. Herber. Hostetter was his broth
er's best man. and the ushers were Ed
ward II. Little. 5. Bonsal White, Fred
erick Goldstra. Charles Du Pay. John
G. Quimby and Stanhope Goddard.
After a wedding trip Mr. Hoste;ter
and his bride will make their home IN
Broad Run, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

delightful. old-fashioned ones. such as
sweet clover. lemon verbena, lavendc",
peach leaf and Glove pink. They are
made into wonderful sachets of lin
gerie covered silk. which are put into
the certrepiece rolls. dolly cases, nap
kin bags and in the satin covered elias
tic bands which bind them. The blot
tiers behind each shelf are also per
funcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

VERY day your child is likely
II 20 do something that aunoys
II YOU. something that you do not
wish 20 have him 90. something that it
were better he did not do. But
So is very seldom, indeed, that the
child docs anything that is really
wicked. Vet you are tempted TO char
,,,cri-c .hc annoying acts as bad or
oven 90 call the child "bad" for per
forming chem
I'm The same way the child does many
n nos that please YOU plays for az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

+. Turnlrc. Miss Irene rImY.c. &c.,
,ad Mr.. David T. Dana Nra Alc.
Blanchard fcnno and N Isabel 3D..
Shottcr.
Among those who wen. % Nev Ytk
TO-DAY we've Or. and Mrs William GI-
man Thompson. Mr. Thatcher w.
Adam Mr.. and Mrs. william y. Sloane.
Nh end Mrs. Bernhard Hoffman. the
Misse. Marion and Eleanor Hague and
Nr. and Mrs David Lydig.
Nr-. Ross Winans Whistler. VINO has
been =, the Curtis Hotel lii 'he scason.
moved to-day into her rcmodelled
house O. the Pittsaeld Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

purposes. becomes bcwildercd in
the moral chaoss that condemns him
for awkwardrcss in carrying out per-
fectiy legitimate and essentially good
undertakings. To explore and investi-
gate are not in themselves bad" II
is unfortunate that you had something
in the attic that you did not wish Rob
ert TO see. II is unfortunate that the
glass slipped out Of Jenny's hand when
she was trying to repeat trick that
she had seen in a newspaper picture.
But il is not wicked 20 explore attics'
it is not wicked TO experiment with
glass tumblers or dinner plates.
The Parents Duty to Provide
Remedy.
The child that gets into trouble be
cause he does not know what to do with
himself is perhaps aware that things
are not just right with him. But he
certainly does not know what is the
matter or how 10 remedy the situation.
It is distinctly the duty Of the parent
Tor of the person who has charge OF
the child to discover the source Of the
badness and 10 provide a remedy. IT,
the same way when the improper con
duct is due TO physical discomfort the
child cannot be expected TO discover
the cause Of the irritation. We mus,
make sure that the child is in good
health and that he is provided with an
opportunity TO do interesting things
that arc worth while.
If children under these circum-
stances behave themselves acceptab'y
wc must take their conduct as mat
ter of course. and not praise them for
what they cannot help. any more shan
we may blame them for what they can
not help We may urge them 80
greater exertion. or We may caution
chem 10 be more careful; but good and
bad are not the qualities Of their ordI-
nary everyday acts, no meter how
pleasing or displcasing ;n- consc-
oucpces MAY be 20 our feeling.
io Not Let Him Give Up Trg'Es.
I'm ascribing goodness or badness TO
the doings that have not in themselves
any moral qualities. We are not only
confusing the child in his own search
inc. for the right and wrong; We aie
also defeating the larger purpose OF
cyery parent by dissrming ourselves
against the day when something is done
,5at really is good or bad something
,bst calls for definite stand. for un-
oo,iyocal condemnation or enthusiastic
approval. =. .e..
every act that pleases or dlspleaSes Us
through its consequences as good OF
bad we are in the further danger CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
The Comfort Bag"

Articles which come under the head
of Injuries, although in ordinary times
they seem to be the barcst necessities,
may form interesting work for the
child charitably inclined These are
contained in the comfort bags" which
are made of cretonne. varying in price
from the very cheap to the very expen-
siye. The bags contain things which
may give unexpected pleasure TO the
soldiers during their leisure camping
moments. Suggestion for contents: Pad,
pencil, envelopes. post cards, playing
cards. talcum powder. soap, waShcloth.
toothbrush, safety pins, handkerchiefs,
v,soline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
LILY WEDDING FOR MISS GUM
Autumn Ball at Tuxedo Will Bring Flock of Winter
Debutantes to Clubhouse and Villas
for Week End

- and Mrs. William H. Fslcouer.
Miss Louise Falconer and Bruce Nc
Lean Falconer have returned 20 the
city from the Gcdney Farm Hotel and
are q; their house, 7Ol Mad son av. for
the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

iiy linen continues % grow. J.
- ~aa .he custom ID our grand
mothers day 90 lay sprays @. wee,
basil. lavender. % ,cw rose leaves o. n
bunch of -wcc. herbs ID the linen
chest 90 give .l q fragrant odor. That
vas in the dag when the snowy piles
we.c all hemmed by hand and initiated
during long evenings under the lamp
light. and each piece carefully num-
bered so that all could be accounted
for
Blu. to-day. when the chest has grown
into Big linen closets with cayernous
shelves. f., requires an expert % DO the
nersu,nine. and the cos, thereof would
have made those same GRANDMOTHER
hair rec straight up from their heads
But this Is an extrayagant generation,
so why bubble over one small item?
The perfumes the expert uses are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

"Thc Romany Maid which nas
given 50 successfully AZ Rye. y. T..
early last month. win be repeated this
evening at the Hotel Biltmorc for the
benefit Of the Red Gross. I'm the cast
are Miss Glady McAlpn. Mrs. Richard
e. Hunt and Miss Eleanor Nash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

Mrs. George Gordon King will give
reception, December 23, 40 her house.
10 East sith st.. 90 introduce her
daughter Miss Violet G. King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

Miss Estelle II. Flower, daughter Of
Mrs. James de Laval Flower will be
married to Clarence VI. Chauncey De
cember 5 az the home Of her sister.
Mrs. Pierre Lorllard Barley, in Tux
edo. Mr.. Chauncey will give ms fare
well bachelor dinner at the Union Club
on December !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
MEANING OF"GOOD' AND BAD
These Terms Which Belong Only to Moral Character
scs. Should Not BE Applied to Those Acts of
Child Which Affect an Adults Comfort

Che lntolerable prig without, a trace Of
healthy purpose. o. sGf-dircc,cd
achievement Such chic come 20
consider itself good" because 70 has
been praised FOR doing nothing in par
ticular, o. for being docilc and amen
able 80 other peoples wishes
Distinguish Between Badness and
We're Curiosity.
And 70 Is for This reason. too, that "a
child OF energetic curiosity, child
with many and varied interests and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

Many members Of New York society
will 20 up TO Tuxedo to-day to attend
the annual autumn ball at the club this
evening. This is one Of the most brill
liant affairs Of the fall and gathers to-
gether more Of the debutsntcs OF the
winter than any other en;erta ament
previous 70 tho opening Of tn" -ea Oh.
AT the villas in the park will De ai.cd
with guests over thc week end. and
there will be many informal affairs IN
their honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Bad" to the Child, May Mean Doing
What You Like to Do.

On the other hand, when the child
doc, the annoying or even the forbid
den thing. what is the effect Of calling
him bad? Bad" to him, will soon
mean "doinc what you like 10 do.
When he is restless, whether because
be has found nothing interesting TO
occupy him or whether because be is
not quite we'll he is likely enough 90
get into mischief Now, in most cases,
The motives or purposes Of the child
arc just as unconscious and in So as
innocent Of evil intent when he is DOING
something you dislike as when he Is
doing something OF which you approve.
Our classification Of his acts into good
and bad has meaning TO US in relation
10 their effects upon our own comfort,
but it has no meaning whatever TO The
child in relation TO bis own will.
u Is for this reason that the quiet.
unobtrusive child, lacking often enough
In vigcr and initiative, may become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

IN packages OF twelve and firmly tied,
and the pads in tied packages OF
twenty-five Handkerchiefs OF muslin
arc very acceptable and are made Of
plain square pieces, simply hcmmed
at the edges.
Knitted articles which may be o.
service 20 the men in the war are nu-
merous. Some are simply made, such
as the wristlets, the shawls and the
abdominal bands. Others. including
tho heelless sock, For hospital use, and
the cap arc more difficult, and only the
older girl should attempt them. In
knitting these articles use only the all
wool yarn. for although it is slightly
more expensive il gives more warmth.
and it were better to make less and
make them we'll than make numbers
which will cause added suffering TO the
soldiers. This wool rctsils for 81 80 a
pound, a pound containing four skeins,
or hanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Abdominal Belts Warmth Giving.

Abdominal belts arc important for
warmth. A simple way Of making them
is to cast from 100 to 200 stitches on
No. Is steel needles. Knit three inches
ribbed knit two, pUrl two); knit on to
two No. bone needles and knit eight
inches plain. Knit on to steel needles
and rib for three inches Cast on and
of very loosely Sew up. Use lingering
yarn No. ..
Directions for Scarf Use No. S
knitting needles; ply yarn. Cast on
so stitches; knit plain always slipping
the first stitch until the scarf meas
ures 10 inches. Cast Off. Add fringe
a, each end
Directions for Wristlets.-Use gray
or khaki Spanish knitting yarn and No
II steel needles. Cast on about so
stitches 20 on each of the three nee
dles); rib for nine inches. Cast of
loosely.
The heelless socks are made by cast
ing on 90 stitches knit >. purl ,. until
the sock is Il inches long; knit across
plain. purl. plain, purl; knit .. narrow
every fifth stitch to end of needle;
knit across purl, plain, purl; knit 4.
narrow every fourth stitch to end
Of needle; knit across purl. plain, purl;
knit 3. marrow | every third stitch to
end Of needle; knit across purl, plain.
purl; knit ?, narrow l every second
stitch TO end Of needle; knit across
purl. plain. purl; Knit /. narrow 1 every
other stitch 70 end of needle; knit
across purl. plain. purl; knit across,
narrow / every other stitch to end of
needle; knit across purl; bind of.
Make out OF Scotch yarn. Use bone
needles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Came Pads Simple to Make.

Simply made. too, arc the gauze
pads They are nine inches square OF
eight thicknesses. made from piece
Of gauze one yard wide and one-hali
YARD long and folded. Cotton swabs.
too. can be made by the child whose
hands are just beginning to obey her
behests. They are merely bits Of alb
sorbent cotton, made in circular swaos
about an inch in diameter, and at one
side twisted up into tight little han
die. The bandages should be done Up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Perfuming the Linen.
Another of Our Grand
mothers Customs Which
Is Being Revived.

~ HE fame. for ocrfumng me fam
IFS linen continues % grow. l.
n va- Do, custom in our grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

hour. soretimes. without causing a dis
tarbanco or does what you ask without
rro,es. or complaint And then the
temptation TO call him good is very
strong.
Danger in ludiscriminate Praise or
Blame.
I, IS no doubt very largely through
tre approval or disapprc- ! Of elders
ina. the child comes 20 form desirable
habits Of conduct OF to avoid habits Of
different kind. And it is doubtless
through such approval and disapproval
-ast the child comes to form his ideas
o. right and wrong. But there is
real danger i'm our indiscriminate c's-
trbution Of adjectives Of commenda-
ton or condemnation in :he course o.
the day., work.
When young child is in good health
and has found something interesting
70 do. he will be happy and cheerful so
long q, he is undisturbcd II the
mother has been particulars
20 be undisturbed herself, she will ap-
probate how helpful her boy was N
sticking 20 his own affairs the whole
morning. But by telling him that he
has been good boy and perhap
rewardug his virtue with piece Of
candy. what viii be The effect upon
the ch1d2 /; is we'll for him to con-
cen,ratc his attention on the task be
fore him whether it is work or play
bu, he will hardly know that ne Is
beng praised for the virtue OF con
c,n.rauou. lie is more likely to as
socste playing trains or oui!d'n%
castles and having a good time WI'N
the reward Of virtue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Bandage Making Interesting.

The making OF bandages IS very IN
teresting and can be done by the very
little girl. All that is necessary Is d
small machine for rolling, which IS not
very expensive. Thi machine IS es-
sential. for nurses and physicians can
not use the hand-rolled bandages, as
they are not sufficiently firm or even.
There is greater need Of bandase
rolls than Of any other single article.
and one cannot make too many o.
them.
The bandage rollers range IN price
from 81 10 to 81 -, and are simple lit
tie contrivances. having 4 central rod,
ends and handle for turning. The
bandage rolls may be three or four
inches wide and seven yards long, and
are preferably of unblcached muslin,
which costs about or 3 cents yard.
They should be fastened at the ends
nv a few stitches and should not be
pinned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

Mrs. Robert Ives Gammeil arrived IN
the city yesterday from Newport and
is At the Bil,more.