davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
SATURDAY. OCTOBER a.

New York. Liverpool. Am. 500 a m l7:Oo m
Verona. Naples Ttal........ $3.50 IN lS:VO IN
Ia Tourains. Havre. Frch. 100 m Syo III
Vsstris, Bahia, l.. & H.. 900 a m Wv p III
Coamo. san Juan. NY&PR. 800 m l2:g9 N
Banan, Kingston. L. T Co. $3.50 a m lI'o III
Havana. Havana. Ward. 1000 a m l'p IA
Trinidad. Bermuda Quebec 800 a m ll'VO III
Csmeronis G gov. Anchor. -- l2.O9 N
Minnevasks. London. A. Tt --- IV'Vo Il IN
Italia. Nsples...........,..... --
Danube, Jamaica. RMSP.. -- % III
Vague. San Juan, Insular. -- l-'W III
Proteus New Orleans. p - 100 m
Medina. Galveston. Mallory i'Vy p III
Comanche. J. sonvlle. clyde --- l'V III
Sabine Tampa. Mallory. 100 M
CITY OF saw Saw, saw. 500 p m
III Occidente. Calves 80 r. --- 300 m
u Graude, Brunswick, Mall -- 500 = m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
AUCTION SALES.

MARSHALS SlIE.-By virtue OF an s1ecu-
ton. Will sell. al No. East 18Th ST.. this
day. AZ . g. m, the contents OF tailor's estab-
lishment. No goods. JAMES J. LAHKIN,
City Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York.
Wednesday, October Il.
HIGH WATER.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Inriss. s1s; sunset. $40, moon se''' 'Si'
ms age, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22

Special Leaves of Absence (no pay
Fireman sd grade) W. r. Stilwell, jr, II. a
l.. TO- u hours, Oct. "a; Capt. ". II. Quinn,
Eng 2sI. ~ hours. oct. q; Fireman Dist
zrad0 7. z. Pickles. Eng. 2sS. a hours,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
BARBER wishes a few gentlemen Gus
toners a. their residences. ". Susskind.
care OF NJ Hirsch, III r.. ESD 81.
Female.
YOUNG WOMAN, refined. American. de-
sires position as housekeeper or emergency
nursing. understands general cooking and
domestic science; can take entire charge OF
home. Address Experience. BOX 81, Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
FIRE DEPARTM lent.

Revocation of DetaiI-Oct. 22-Firemsn
ust gradel p. Z. Weigel. Eng. 2ls. TO Chief
OF 37th Bait. as driver; J. Cordes Eng. rs,
10 Chief OF S7th Bait, as driver
Fined-Fireman I'D grsde) W. II. Jarvis.
Eng. q 81 for loss OF FIRE alarm box key I2s.
School-Companies will report at l57-i59
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
Female.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
IAPANESE-EIpert cook: absolutely able
man. thoroughly experienced, honest oblig-
ing neat has fine disposition very desirable
personality; wishes position in private fam
lily go anywhere personal recommendatio lion.
tiker 465 u. 9TH St: phone 1926 PPlaza
MAN, Swede, age 49, experienced farmer
references. J. E., Box 81. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22

GHAMbERMAID, WAITRESS and COOK
Mother AID daughter. German, work Of
$50 5th ave, 9th floor. Telephone 1921 Madi-
son So.
COOK, also Waitress Chambermsid-P1npi.h
girl. best reference; together or alone
Jussla Agency. $50 Lexington az. Tel 445s
Plaza.
COOK.-Protestant; excellent pastries, SOUPS
vegetables. bread. all branches; good refer
ence and appearance MacNeil Agency II
W. 18th ST. Tel. Greeley eS46
CoUPLE.-Cook and butler. useful: Scotch
and German; excellent personality and
ability; good reference MacNeil Agency
II W S5th st. TEL Greeley $40.
GENERAL HOUSEwORKER-Finni TirI:
best reference; very neat, willing Jussils
Agency. ESQ Lexington av. Tel i455 Plaza
GENERAL HOUsEwoRK.-By experienced
woman. Mrs Burns. iSs 81. Nicholas av
MISUNDERSTANDING Finnish girl: do
entire work; best references; city, coun-
try; i20-s30. Lehtfs Agency, n Il 125th
81 Phone, 6Sl5 Harlem.
LAUNDREss class shirts and collars;
best reference: also young girl as cham
hermeid and laundress: best reference Jus
siis Agency. $50 Lexington Tel. 1855
PaZe.
MANAGING HoUsEKEEPER.-very cspa-
BILE and refined American Protestant. Ad-
dress V. C.. Box b5. Tribune Uptown ONCE,
1864 Broadway.
NURSE-Capable taking entire charge OF in
FAINT; understands all foods city or coun-
try. NJ, Miss FitzGerald's Agency. 54s
WAITREss-Competent waitress: best refer
ence; Finnish girl Jussila Agency, $50
Lexington av. Tel. ++S3 Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
The Bronx

17aTH ST. n " cor Clinton az. Zf.SKloo
Arthur sammis ast Lawrence hronenoerge
et al foreclosure OF mtg atty w r 9sin
mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
BUSINESS SCHOOLS.

s':t:1:: 4: go {;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22

LEGAL onseasi Rsoerd.-rs. following on 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
Female.

A. A.-CoOK.-A young Irish Protestant:
$50: city or country. r., Miss HofmaysTs
Agency 800 5th ave, 9th floor. Telephons
1927 Madison So
CHAMBERMAID. WAITRESS and COOK
Mother aid daughter. German work Of
small family b.. Miss Hofmayer's Agency
$50 5th ave, 9th floor. Telephone 1921 Madi-
u
The evening world., 1914-08-28
THREE army CORPS ROUTED
BYRUSS|ANS, LEMBERG INVESTED
CONTINUED from First Pass.)

invade crossing vstula tho
Russians would sEaGh
The Russian official the destruction
Mssdseurg differs ts from the German Admiralty report
hursday morning. when the lifted
look for the Mssdeburg
cruiser replied but her Ore ceased The Russian hSs destroyed
tunnels and sxplosioa which shattered
officers
LONDON, Asg tAsssstsd Preasl-The Rlssan Embassy
eaAning
Best flss nertesst Konissbsre aldd tAs
captures garrison populaon asA
The Russians established service in
sian stamps used.
According Embays dispatches Russian cruisers
Palada which
commander Of which ID said to have escaped.
LONDON. 2S ASSOCIATED
won Bureau reaching here BY
has directed the following telegram to his Ministry:
MAIN HEADQUARTERS 27-rhe trials royal
East Prussia subjected by
we'll that they ready
will readily
manuy hardshps Of
together
worthy should aA
delivery Germany it, enemies
Obliged their
Ministry and the various authorities
relief Take thorough for this
port o m DONE
(signed) WILLIAM REX
The evening world., 1914-08-28
Finds No Germans in Lille;
ExDect French Back Soon

doroe combats, and that TeuPaA,
eighteen miles distance. was the cen.
tire OF thu German foros. expected
to 6nd that tho Germans had marched
into Lille Wednesday evening. and
whom passed through Roubaix,
where wandering bands Of uhlans
come and 80 and near which. accord
Ing to report, four civilians were
killed yesterday morning. there
seemed no doubt but that Lille was
occupied by the enemy. 49,
But this was not so. When ~.
rived st Lille I found that the Mayor
had returned, that Gen. hsrmsNt
commandsnt Of ths forces, had ~.
turned and that the trains, tsisphones
and ,tslssrsphs were sli again IN
working order after twenty -four
hours 81 silence. Last night the ~.
rive, Of allied troops was expected.
What does II all mean7 In England
you may know when this despatch
reaches you. but to me here in this
quiet little place the only possible Ia,
terpretation would secm TO DO that
the allied armies have begun to move
forward VIGOROUSLY.
The evening world., 1914-08-28
LOUVA|N BURNED BY GERMANS :
WHEN CITIZENS SHOOT TROOPS
Belgians Drive Car Almost Into Ger
man Lines, Working Rapid Fire
Gun With Terrible Accuracy
Copyright ma By The Prsss Pubihns wosidA
Especial Cable Dispatch to the The Evening wordJ

Copyright sA By The Pss Pubshins woaaA
Especial Cable Dispatch Evening world)
LONDON Aus a. Via Antwerp burned b. >s
German odsy The Hotel De vle the library bu
The civilians sttasksd
while fighting destruction az
city" read the oneial German
The Besans making protected
steel shields
By racing drivers and reckless society h.
Yesterday ~ standing wtnens
withdrawal Of the last Of Belgian
With the lean nussle peerins eagerly
urret tore down the road nfy miles
Of lead - bore down the advancing
When within hundred
stopped been az
haud instantly ono OF the crew rsnng
the No Gun .cs
did IL quicker.
the parting of lead and
with back toward
Antwerp
The city Of Louvan vas Of the picturesque
inhabitants
fifteenth and sixteenth centuries when Louv the capital
veed and turned into promenade several miles in length
the city hall erected In 7sa
buildings
h21 vas sdhce containing many valuable works Of art
The evening world., 1914-08-28

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20 Omitted
Press). Count Won Bernstorff. tho
German Ambassador. denying again
to-day tho charge that Germans vio-
lated tho rules Of civilised warfare by
bonbarding Antwerp from n Zeppelin
airship. declared that on tho first
day Of the war four French aero
planes few across Belgium and
dropped bombs into the German city
Of coblsntx. Their object, he said.
was to blow UP the bridges there
across the Rhine.
1T was France that frst violated
tho neutrality Of Belgium when these
aeroplanes new across Belgian terri
tory to Coblentx," said tho German
Ambassador. This occurred before
the Germans invaded Belgium.
Antwerp Ia . fortified city. II In,
therefore. liable TO bombardment. 1t
makes little difference whether the
bombardmsRt IL from an airship. In
Germany the women and children and
other non-combatants have instruc-
tlons to leave fortresses when they
are In danger Of attack. II women
and children were killed In Antwerp
nobody regrets II moro than l."
Count Won Bornstorff called on Sec,
rotary Bryan TO pay his respects. h.
saad. after his absence in Germany
He disssnssd the wireless \susorshir
question saasrnasiy WITH - sesss'
The evening world., 1914-08-28

CHICAGO. Aug. :S.-The japanese
heet has renewed the ATTACK on
Tsingtao, and owing to the fact that
the Japanese warships carry heavier
guns than the Germans they are In
hicting severe damage without dam
ser from the shore artillery, accord
Ing to . special cable despatch print
Cd by the Chicago Daily News this
afternoon from its star correspondent
At Picking. China,
mo Information" says the despatch.
"is available here a. to the where.
abouts Of the Japanese landing force.
Tho German Governor Of Kiaochow
has proclaimed martial law, which az
fects the Chinese residing In the
leased territory, who are forced to
carry ammunition and work on the land
defenses within the zone Of FIRE.
Chinese here are indignant at the
action Of the GermanA It Is believed
here that II TSngtao holds out eight
montho, a. the Germans say II wiz
the Chinese coolies are not likely to
get q fair share OF food after supplies
run short. Tho Germans destroyed
several Chinese villages near the him
terland yesterday. forcing the natives
to clear out ON the shortest notice.
1t 10 certain that many Chinese ,o!l
The evening world., 1914-08-28
Hy PHI. Phillip,

~ r. u. f1Sillp'
Special csrrsspsrds~N .! The wsr'd
and che LoNdeN Daily Newe
0''"''s r. r.: r. Z. w va. essuAs' "a
IN FRANCE (via London>. Aus. -.
-(Auoh esnsorsd) - Many little
things that have noticed show
how carefully the aliiss have
given way here and there like good 1iu-
jitsu wre: 'ers. but Losing nothing and
always huS. lnding their strength.
They are preparing to set death grip.
and ! think :. will be on the back Of
the enemy.
Tho history Of Lille during the past
three days has been IN amssins
thing. Yesterday In Ostsnd I
heard that Lille had been occupied In
forcs. I did not credit the story. but
came here (nsms cut out) 70 see for
myself. o..
On my way ! found IN . email local
paper an announcement by the Mayor
Of Lille that II was 10 be made an
opsa town. that all the military forces
had gone and that all the civic digni-
tsriss were going; that there would
bs no trains. NO tsiegraphs. no treas
ure left In tho banks and ~ post
or nall serviGs.
In other words that the town Wa
70 be completely Isolated. Nsvsrths-
isas pushed on. saying T. mysstf
that ct Lille ! would surely So some.
thing. -..
Then heard. and this was
true. that nsrcs engagements had
bssn fought yesterday at Pontamarco
aud at Asrchisnss. These towns are
south OF Lille, eight and twenty miiss
away rsspsetivsly. I
! knew hat cyselns ana nouvinsi
~ - oun1AT ~ 80 GDonO u
The evening world., 1914-08-28
Engishman's Home Is Not
His Castle in War Times

LONDON (by mali 70 New York;
(Uaatsl Prsss.l-rhs proud bosst.
.An Ersiishman's homo V his castas."
does not operate during the present
war. Here are some Of shs things
the naval and military authorities
may - uadsr the Defence Of the
Realm Act pssssd by Pssiiansas In
. few minutes,
Take possession Of any ianl. build.
insa. gas. electricity. water works
- scuress Of supply; horses. auto.
usbdlss o. say othss means a
transport
Cause any buildings. statues or any
property TO be moved or destroyed
oseaslgs III vehsslsa beats or ethss
vessels TO b removed from any
Area In Q specified time.
Order the Inhabitants TO leave any
Olvsa area u necessary Tor naval
cd military purposes
OseA saioons sntisely or during spsoa.
1nop ~ ssfee n nssd b snv bees,
100 u11eh y ssspsstel 6 Aslsa
- - oee)ulaee = ~ (tase
The evening world., 1914-08-28
Ambassador Says French
Airmen First Threlu Bombs

tary OF State and announced that he
still awaited decision by this Govern
ment.
The German Embass y, according to
the Ambassador. " receiving great
numbers OF requests from persons
who wish money transmitted to
friends and relatives In Germany. He
says he IL willing to help these per-
sons as far as possible, but that their
cases can DO handled better by the
United States Government. o..
Whom Count Won Bernstorn called
he was about to step into the diplo-
matte anteroom. when he suddenly
stopped at the door.
VINO Ia In thcre?'. he inquired OF
the attendant.
THE Minister from Santo Domtn-
co." was the answer.
"Oh. WELL" said Won Bernstorff with
n relieved smile, II can 70 In there
then; we are not at war With Santo
Domingo" a..
The evening world., 1914-08-28
Oddities In the War News

New friend
small
woudns
esew there TO him
90.
,
London a Tommy
eersms address forwarded the homssck
soldier.
German
walter according dispatches London He
rested
Napoeono
aduieaon sold establishment
this business
inform public that he aurad British subject OF many
Gracious
ajesys subj
South London whose "schmdt
1 Smith"
The evening world., 1914-08-28
Germans Shot Nurses,
j, 70 n Charge Made BIZ France

"-NASHlNCTON Aug 2s-Fnee has submitted to the United
States and other neutral Governments statements that after
engagement at Monce German officer fired three Cross nurses
killing two and woundng the third
Marcss Jouy Q woundsd swors that ser tho
battle AUG Is she
w1a German efssr oosasd fire Aem
thirty feet bullet shattered tainted On
recovering sAs sasd that her
bssds with bullets nursss her
says. plainly wore tho insignia Of the Red Cross
The Preach oovsrnnsst that the
Geneva eosvsntoa Of lss
The ,. ........
The evening world., 1914-08-28

Ing In the fighting around Chartered declares that In the
three days fighting there the Germans lost fully 1900 In
killed and wounded He claims that the German artillery
we'll Sssd. while the firing q the French deadly
and accurate. At many places he says the piles Of deed
% hg that they had b moved permit the euns
retain the range.
There have been cavalry raids far into PSneh
tstory, but every instance they havs been turned back
by French cavalry sent out for that purpose. r.-
The evening world., 1914-08-28
Belgians Are Fighting
Near Brussels Auuin

y. LONDON, Aug ~ United Pressl-Ths 0hent eosrs
pondent Of the Exchange Telegraph Company wires that
the Begians operating from Antwerp have driven the
Germans within sight Of Brussels. ''
The corsspondent declares that the German artillery
has been Smelling Maines at long distance doing little
damage. '-..
1t Is stated that the great bulk of the German army
t Belgium to Join the armies operating inside
i French frontier. ..,' ,...
The evening world., 1914-08-28
Aust1ians Are Starring;
Russian Progress Alarming

ROME, Aug. 20 (via London tAsso-
ciated Pressl.--The correspondent at
Trjest,. Austria, OF the Mcssaggero'
says:
"A serious condition prevails a.
Pole, whore the troops have been re-
duced to half rations. An entrenched
camp 10 being constructed around
The evening world., 1914-08-28
CAR ANSWERS WILSON'S
PROPOSAL OF MEDIATION,
BUT DOESN'T ACCEPT.

prs.sj,..TSs Car Of Russian to day re-.
piled to President Wilson's mediation
proposal. according TO announcement BY
Of the EuTopssn monsrchs 10 make re-.
ply. Secretary Bryan declined to max
public the text Of the reply. but Il 10
usdsrstod 70 BE- merely an .seknSwl.
tl0n offer. 800 10y
M q, req; ss:. r. :, ne, :::a s.ssss
Uvo0ss..s -. sest.s 1900" --f.ssv
The evening world., 1914-08-28

Pola.
The Austrian troops operating IN
tho South have been ordered to re-
main on tho defensive. ~ . large
number Of troops have been taken
from Bosnia and sent to Galicia TO
oppose the Russians. who are making
alarming progress" ....-..
The evening world., 1914-08-28
Austria Declares War
Against the BeLQiiups

VIENNA IVA London Aug Is limited Pres Austha to-day
declared war on Belgium The Belgian Ambassador handed his
passports at the Foreign Of all diplomatic relations broken
or ana the way cleared for Austrian troops joining the German: Ia the
operations on Belgian sol. II necessary
Until to-day Belgium was the only Of the Allied Powers At war
only with Germany France England and Russia had heretofore made
declarations against both Austria and Germany '
The evening world., 1914-08-28
OLE .

New Yesk. o. Aus. -,
ivIs, BERNARD LYMAN. formerly Of
scraneon. beloved husesnd q Aefy Ly'
bernard. Joseph and janice Lyman.
Katherine Kelly and Arns sulitvAa.
Funeral from his ate residence. ~
Amsterdam av. Solemn requiem Mas o
Pauiist Fstnsrs Church. at 10 A. Al.
on Saturday. Aus. ~. latsra,snt oAi
vsvy Cemetery.
Scranton papers pissse copy.
The evening world., 1914-08-28
Germans Forcing Chinese
To Help Defend KiuOchOlu

be killed by shells, though they have
no interest in the war"
The evening world., 1914-08-28
Motorcyciist Killed In Crash.

ISpechI 70 Tue Evenin6 WoddD
ESSEX, Conn. Aug. 28.-Arthur r
Mackinnon. twenty-five years old. Of
Dorchester, Mass, who came here yes
terday to Visit his sister. Mrs 6soPGo q.
Ingalls,. was killed to-day In the collision
Of his motorcycle with telephone pole.
The evening world., 1914-08-28

All lest or fsund articles ~
verified in The World will ~
listed 81 Tho Worlds Infesunn-
tien Bureau, PulitssP BuildtnS
Arcade, Park Row, Worlds
Uptown Offiee, nsrthwsst ess.
ner 36th 81. and nssalWOyS
Wsvid's Harlem 0fncs, lB6
West l90th g., and WssiA'e
1soskiyu Office. 202 wsshiag.
ten 81, Brooklyn, fer 10 days
allowing the pFintiAS q tie
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-10

ing which fasten it to place make an
additional characterization to the apron.
Hens at the bottom and at the ends
OF the ties look best when sewed by
hand, but few people feel like giving
50 much time to detail that is not
important. Careful, even machine
stitching is decorative and quite good
enough.
A wide binding of the sa,ric is
placed on the apron at each de and
starts at the rows of insertes.. The
ties, which are made separately, are
sewed to this binding Az these details
OF construction are planned to add
strength to the aggoH. because is
freshness is It's best io-tlrc and that
means SOAP and Eat9r nd tubing
and ironing maHy time bsiafe lie
apron begins 70 so 20 pieces.
There are quite a number Of de-
signs for serving aprons. It Is Best to
select one and stick to it. The exam
pie here rs large enough for any maid.
and u az easy to aunder as q hand.
kerchief. Four such aprons ought to
insure freshness in the maids appear.
ance at all times.
For hdies who serve their euests
smaller, more lacy and much mora
elaborate aprons, ribbon-trimmed IN
net much fused up with bows and
furbelows are made. Friends mahe
them for one another, and they ara
DAINTY bits Of finery. Such aprons ara
usually made by hand Cross-hsrre6
musiins and other sheer materials are
used for them, with val or cfuny lacea
IN trimming. Little pockets are intro.
duced and many sprighuy bows and
rosettes OF gay ribbon. Pretty f,xu,ed
Voiies, white ground, covered With
scattered flowers, and figured lawn.
are me for such aprons.
JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-10

overdress is drawn in at the bottom
with shirring thread 1t slopes down
to a point at the middle Of the back
and is finished with narrow band OF
satin ribbon tied in simple bow at
the front with ends finished with pen
dents like those on the bodice.
The undersleeve of the bodice is fin
ished with band of lace like that in
the neck, and it is put on without full
ness. There is a crushed turn-back
cuff above the band of lace, made of
the chiffon.
A novel feature in the bodice is the
introduction Of narrow casing in the
maline ruff which holds tiny support
ing wire. This is for the purpose Of
holding the ruff in an outstanding posi-
ton away from the neck.
There is nothing intricate or diff
cult in the shaping Of this dinner
gown. The materials are not unusual,
and altogether it is one OF the most
practical and graceful models which
Paris has furnished for the present
season. In spite of the curious and
sometimes freakish departures from
the conventional which one sees so
often pictured, it is the practical
gowns Of this character which have
pleased discriminating women of fash
ion. There is plenty of distinction in
the wonderful materials and in the
use Of color, not to mention tassels
and bead work, without resorting to
bizarre designs to get chic effects.
JULIA BOTTOMuEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-10

THREE views of a handsome dinner
/ or reception gown are made pos
sible by the clever triplicate minor ar
rangement, in front Of which it was
posed. The stra ght skirt, with a
demi-train, is made Of crepe having
raised velvet roses AID foliage scat
tered over the surface The roses are
very large and in a slightly darker
shade tan the crepe.
The chiffon 0yerdress and bodice re-
peat the color il the crepe The un-
der bodice 10 of tLin silk IN a light
color. There Is a beaded girdlc, mar
row, and edged with the narrowest
border of fur. This tiny edge of dark
fur appears again on small piece OF
drapery made of the brocade, which is
posed on the bodice, extending from
under the arms at the belt to the be-
ginning of the bust
The neck of the bodice is slightly
pointed at the back, but is cut square
in front. 1t is shirred over the founda-
ton and is very simple The short, full
sleeves are set in and edged with a
narrow band of the brocade. A but
terfly bow of ribbon is posed at the
front finished with silk pendents.
There is a frill OF boxplaited maine
about the neck o. the bodice which
does not extend across the front. Tn
der this is lace ed ying which lies fiat
to the neck all round and is very at
tractive and becoming.
Unlike many oyerdresses, which are
wired into the lampshaGe effect, this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-10
NEAT AND DURABLE
SERVING APRON IS
NOT HA.D 70 MAKE

A SERVING apron must be made to
"A stand weekly Tubing at least, and
substantial materials are the only kind
worth making up. \ good and not
very sheer India linen is used in the
apron which appears in the illustra-
ton. and the lace is a strong cotton
weave with square mesh and figure.
The bib and apron are cut In one
piece, with the shoulder pieces cut
long enough to reach to the belt In the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-10
Fashions Eickieoe~.

IN tne present day there are MANY
lungs needed to make the wardrobe
complete, and as fashions in These
.sens change with such apidity il
means there must be a constant re-.
newai Of wells, collars and such lire
tirely UP to date. %
Ihere have been many novelties IN.
'roduced this season, some Of which
are both practical and pretty. others
again merely eccentric.