davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
Boston SchoolbOy .
Eleven i'm Detroit

Detroit, Dec. 5.-Tbc Everett, Messp
blgh school football team arrived here
to-day for ~ International contest to-
morrow 18th the Detroit Central High
Sell ievcn.
O'DOnnell, the coach, said the Everett
players we're all In good physical CON
dition, with the exception Of Fitzgerald,
the quarterback, who has an injured
shoulder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
To Keep Summer
Baseball Rule

Chicago, Dec. 3.-lndications tonight
were against action calculated to do
away with the summer baseball rule at
The meeting Of the Big Nine Faculty
Committee here tomorrow. opponents
of the rule, II was believed. have not
been able TO muster enough votes 10
overcome the sentiment in favor oil It's
retention. ,,,.., 80,
The question Of prohibition under
rules against professionalism. OF aths
80 taxing summer Jobs with golf
ni',hs NAV be brought up, though few
o,bJe,es Of prominence, II Is said,
'snnid come under such ban.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
Syracuse Calls Of Game.

Lo, Angeles, Dec. S..The football
,,on~e between Syracuse University and
occidental College, set for tomorrow
was called of at noon to-day .,. -,
a telegram from f. H BROOKS, OF
held up by st,de, which bloekeS the
soutbern Pacific Railroad near suns
muir, Cal, and would not arrive IN Time
10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records for the Last
Twenty-Four Hours.

Washington Dsd s.--settled weather PREVAILED
generally Friday ess, Of the Rocky Mountains. en-
oep, in the region o, the Grea. Lakes and tho upper
Ohio VALLEY where there were local SHOWS West
of the Rocky Mountain. the weather Is overcast and
unsettled under the influence OF an EXTENSIVE Are-
Of low barometer pressure that eovers The Psnisi
STATS There have been general rains IN me fAin'
States and high winds on the Psdnc Coast
Temperatures continue below the normal through
out the Eastern States and abovs normal ovss Ne
Northwest States and on tho Pacific slops
Tie indications are that the weather vii be faf
Saturday and SUNDAY throughout tho rcsiea east
Of the Mississippi River Tie temperatures VIII not
change materially IN tho Eastern and so hcrn stAJaA
Saturday and sunday. but they will rse sunisJ
In the upper Lake resiOn and the Mississippi lacf'
wlnds Tor Saturday ard SUndU-North and Mo
die Atlantic moderate west and northwest south
Atlantic East and West Gulf light 70 modcrhs
variable Upper Lakes moderate variable. mostly
east and southeast Lower lakes. hSht 10 mode'Hs
variable.
Forecast, for Special tecsiries-Hastsrn Nes
York Now England. Eastern Psnnoi'snia. Nee
Jersey Delaware. Maryland. District 81 Columbia
virginia. North Carolina South cuolins. GEORGIA
Florida Alabama Mississippi. Louisiana, Ess'erh
and Western TEXAS. Arkansas Tennessee, hontv'hy
Ohio Western Pennsy vaniA Western Nc" 1orN
fair Saturday and Sunday.
Local Offolal Reoofds.-The following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau show, the chapss
IN comparison with the corresponding date Of la'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
Otis Wins at Rilliards.

Charles Otis, Of Brooklyn. had
.sad Of only three point in defeating
'st Stein, o. New York, in an inter
.,a'e thres-cushion billiard contest az
.,gri's Academy last night by score
~ % % 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

special Liverpool cabies-Sgot cotton quleter sales
can 600: Imports 1000. American. 5000;
Niddlins upland SOD futures opened irregular l
10 q polrts lower Closed barely steady at net
decline o. l point TO an advance Of ~ points.
ian -Feb. : 2sd: Mar Apr. T24isd May June I2ld;
July Aug. Tl4i.d: OctNnv, bs5nd Manchester
Yarns arm: cloths offers too lo'F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
d seore-Columhis. 81; c. C. n Y. l6.
N, I'M nnTO

| T--I .-----F1- Columbia. Cooper u Ian-
- T--sF0 s5ef-Sobbe subritutes--Colum-
a Cannon f6r waua-h Wsllacn for MouGulh'
Pl-er fIr Csuron Newman fcr Wallach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
N V II at Shnbert Theatre.

One hundred and fifty n. r U; stu
a.nts attended the annual football the,
rtre party rendered the Violet football
team at the Shubert Theatre last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
OUTGOING STkAMhHs.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

$50 o n
- -. Ct,r. VIA seattlel-Awa MARI Dec
yyaYeHi, 80 san observation-disclosures. Dec ~
Hawai- Japan cores China fdhggRi aT 81 Dec 10
ands Via San FRANCISCO, ,,'is i,,i
japan. Corea Nni'S a, ,'''''''' .... Dec Is
Hawaii Via San Francisco --Nanoa i...,.iit 10 ~
ii@.~aI Flu Islands new ea-s4i, A > al n. ~
49,, v.r'ro,Iyer and Nicfor.al-Makurs Dec IL
Hawaii. samoan Islands. Australia. Ne" yea ne, "a
90 t ,".i ,ts-oussss Cook Islands. Ne" Lea-
I Isnf. Australia tvia san francisco Dec 81
.
,,I~ ,uS cn.n philippine Islands VIA san o.,
nfE,ssn4scol-U. 5. transport. ..''''''''''D '9 %
ARRIVED. 49,.
c,b,csso city tBrl. Bristol Nov ~ 70 james
I'm Z 90 Win rnd.e Bar AZ 70 m
T.. Blanca tBri. Liverpool 10Y 'V' "
WIN & 90 Bar at 80 IA. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

,.n.xrsr .1cellent cook thoroughly understand
'ai s,r,e.,tc work wants position bachelor apart
r,.nt az small family; reference. @. A.. 80 sands
:, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
Female.

moi qTwORKTR FINNISH American: strong VII
,ns city or cauufry. excellent references Lehu's
As.1cy II East ig5th &. Phone 5jl3 Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 7:ol. sunset. ia; moon rse-' '''' = H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

The lccsl marke; for spot cotton was steady and
points higher. at l2.i5c for miii.ins upland.
sales g. 500 bAlos.
Receipts At the ports and interior points FOR the
week compared with the totals OF last week and OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

Highest Temperature yesterday. 20 dtres tat l
o. M lowest 80 degrees lat IS a M aver
age yesterday. 30 degrees average for correspond
ing date last year. 81 degrees: svsrsse Tor corrs-
spending date last thirty three years. = desees
Barometer Readings.
sam. sOI5 ] D. m. .s0o5 50 n. @.os
Humidity.
50 m...6e D. MT o o. m.-..s
Local Foreoast-Fair to-day and to-mOrros! DOT
much change IA temperature. light northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
DANCING CARNIVAL.

evening. including Sunday. Grand Central
palace Lexington av use 45th st entrance.
No Liz, or Sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

w. PIER IL. n. r.. IT, Fulton b.. Dai,e
AZ 500 T. "
New London (Norv ich) Linsi Lv. Ptss
20, n x, II. Houston 81, week days only.
30 2. ~: Pier 70. z r.. t. u. 23d 81.
eca p NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
DAILY REMINDERS

Around the island. $3.75; up-to-dafe
CadlIl6c cars. Phone 1892. Adv.
Round the Island In auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.--Adv.
Al cordial invitation Is extended to
strangers ID the city and to the Sea-
side friends. Advertisement
Discriminating ladies' are being high.
" 61eased with the new spring mil.
1inery shown at Milton & Parson's.
Adv
The Hyades from Seattle broueht
to Henry May q Co. the followinE. Ill
in bulk: Kippered salmon. cod and
herring. Phone 1z71 early -,Adt.
Having completely recovered ms
late Illness DR.. F. Schurman, osteo.
path. may be consulted at his offices,
Beretania street. cor Union. Adv
Would You like seashore resi-
dence? Trent Trust Co has . beau
tffuI place az Kaalawai Tor sale. Read
the particulars in the advertisement
m another column
TomorroWss Matsonia brings to Hen
~ May & Co, Ltd, fresh supply OF
California huit and vegetables, ana
Puritan creamery butter. Turn the
little disc to 1911 quickly. Adv.
Your best breakfast win be that one
at which Swift's premium ham or ba-
con Is the CHIEF item. An other break.
fasts fade from memory and you only
think of the genuinely excellent flavor
and quality Of Swift.s products. Ask
vnnr doa1er y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
SOMETHING ron the YOUNG
STEERS.

Lemon cheese makes healthy fill.
ing for sandwiches for the lunchbox.
Place in double boiler, or in bowl
IN q saucepan containing boiling water,
one cup of powdered sugar, four table.
spoons Of butter, the Juice and rfnd Of
two lemons, and three well beaten
eggs. Cook, stirring constantly till
the mixture Is very thick: when cool,
put IN q jar with q close-fitting I'D and
IT WIN keep for weeks. -
Orange ginger cakes are also good
for the little folks to take to school.
Heat one and thrsefourths pounds I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

molasses and three-f6arths Of . ponnd
Of shortening over a slow fire; when
blended, beat well and add three
fourths Of pound Of brown sugar, two
and one-fourth pounds Of flour, one
ounce OF ground ginger, one grated
nutmeg, one-half cup OF orange and
one level teaspoon Of soda. Work the
dough well and leave In q cool place
over night. In the morning ron thin,
cut In squares, brush with milk and
bake in moderate oven.
A very nutritious supper dish for
the children Is made by heating two
cups OF milk until il almost bofls: add
the strained juice OF half a lemon and
sugar to taste. Let THIS stand until
it curdles, strain and serve. W0manss
World for March.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

Sixty-six refugees from Kiachow,
China, captured BY japanese and Eng
lish, arrived al, New York on the
steamer Creole.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

The case Of Robert Hebron, Jrs. for.
merly a member Of the local detec.
tive department, who was indicted BY
the federal grand jury on a statutory
charge; wept to trial in federal court
this morning. s. F. ChilIingworth rep.
resenting the defendant. The case is
expected to go to the jury tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
JAPANS NARSHIP
70 GUARD RUSS
TREIGnTER

Japanese warships, It Is believed
wiz convoy the big Russian freighter
Ekaterinoslav when 1t steams from
Honolulu for the Far East The
steamer is being supplied with 1000
tons OF bunker coal today.
1t is one Of several vessels EN-
ployed by the Russian government to
transport valuable supplies and NUM-
tons. 1t left New York and Atlantic
coast ports the latter part OF January.
It passed the Panama canal on Febra-
airy g. Captain o. B. Fredemann re-
ported an uneyentful trip from the big
ditch to Honolulu. In leaving the
mainland the IkaterinosIav loaded
5000 tons of cargo. It carries COM
plement of 81 officers and men. The
vessel has been used as an auxiliary
naval and troop transport.
Owing 10 the nature OF the cargo
now en- route TO NladiEostok in the
steamer It was reported that q Japan
csc cruiser would pick up the Russian
west of Hawaii.
captain Fredemann was notified by
federal officials that he would not be
alloWedo to use the vessels wireless
equipment while within the neutrality
zone
Kauai Sugar Report.
A large quantity of sugar is await
ng shipment from ports on Kauai to
Honolulu and the mainland. according
o report brought TO this city by
Jfffcers IN the steamer Kinau Thej
ist in eIudes the following lots: Keka-
"a Sugar Co. tKAl, $50: Kekaha SUI
ear Co. (KA), $50; Kekaha Sugar.
20. (vK1, 1900; Hawaiian Sugar Co.
Is,5iz; McBryde Sugar Co., q, S74;I
Soloa Plantation. 46s2;; Mckee Sugar
20 300; Kiiauea Plantation. 1860.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
NAVY PREPARES
EXHIBITS FOR
Big EXPOSITION

| UAcIIfNffxTAnNf n n Tho Navy
~, 49, "a, No., $500 Is tis,,,
-. a. vss.,f 8 !. "a g
lr.ncsstiar,S ~ -, Francisco which q
exnected to Be the most complete the
aenartment has ever shown. Howard
hanks. nrivate secretary to the
secrefarys Of the navy. has gone to
san Francisco to arrange for the in
stali1f3on of ne exhibit The rlavy's
chief exhibition win be the navy itself.
Bo6h The Atlantic ana Pacific fleets
viii be ct San Francisco at various
times during the ekpositions y g
planned 70 keep 9 considerable section
|0f tne ueet there a. al times, inoIu1-
ing the Oregon and Solace5 which VII
be moofed % . whaff All yessels
viii Be accessible to sRisitors aeach daf.
Main EXHIBIT on shore.
,rhe main exhibit cf the navy on
shore win BE IL the Palace Of Machin-
ery. There the pfincipna attraction
viii be 4 revolving cyelorama dspict-
|idg the evolution Of the uaxy!A The
cyclorama win include Al ships Of
the old ana new navy. ang. ~ sno ~.
the eraduai put sseaay eere.ol +, -, -.
acnleved lrom the gay ). q sonn 1as y
Jones g tle advent OF tle =
noqent
There viii also be exhibited to the
public such naval munitions e. COM
pleted torpedo. 1xed ammunition q
the smaller ealibers g Wen as arm0r-
piercing projectiles, powder in bags as
1t Is used and the hand weapons OF the
wooden navy. such as cutlasses, rifles
and marlin spikes.
Thare viii he Installed 4 couaDlete
wireless unfit 4 semaphOre signaling
apharafps. the, new eyroscope com.
i,ass. enbmarine sDeriscore. range find
IS sminding machines and telegraphl
INSTRUMENTS. used for communication
IN Yncf.ofsW.r. A large working mod
8 Sc The stlrydeck Dewey. eontainingl
Z model Of 4 modern battleship, will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

II
l(As adaptsd b. 6.rino pest on the
Matson liner Manoa.l
First Verse.
Eohl Captain Weeden was his name.
A iolly doc vas Ne;
llle,s sailed the seven oceans,
And he's sailed on every sea
ne WeedeA when he b ashore,
And Weeden when afloat:
And we hope that ne viii land ~
From this relly polly beat.
Chorus.
!! lt's lono way TO Honolulu,
When the Captain leads the way.
H. ! long way around the ocean,
To Honoluiu bay
Ne good-hye then 10 San Francisco.
Gcod-bye to v. 8. A.;
We are sure that we've passed the
little islands,
But the Captain knows the WY.
Second Verse.
The Captain took iris chart and found,
"A little spot Of land;
He thought for this the passengers
Would very likely stand.
Ne never used I compass,
or eextanf night or day,
But Ne always said. eJust wait Bit,
I'm sure know the way"
Chorus.
It's long way TO Honolulu,
But the Captain knows the way.
It's ! long way TO that volcano,
Which spurts fire all day.
II we ever see San Francisco,
or Get back to v. s. II,
We viii have to get the cook TO do the
steering,
TIN the Captain find. the way
Third Verse.
The Captain changed HE coufse,
To see II anything was there.
He sailed northwest and then due
~ south,
And filled us with hot air.
q know Hawaii's on the map,
And somewhere near said he.
80 we'll steer . course obliquely
=. Il
And wen strike the Snina sea.
sho.us
t.s 4 LONG way to Honolulu,
it's lone way y ship;
NTH ! Captain from philadelphia,
And : crew On I maiden trip.
but the Purser & keeping boarders,
ana ne uonh ear
g Wen SAL around me Wnoie = aciIie
Oeean
And fofses aoout sne map.
rourta tsrsss
me aas me Sapla'n no1p1t Ps sss's's
le took anctler snlh and sid, III
smell psnsns teess.
g isst s'ne cAI''s .n's WY
. n.ecs 8 s ~ =. 49,
~ fhsy n.u.L nsys - 8 - ',
50 We'll take another steer
II
Sno.ss.
g long way g toao'1.e,
Wnsn you - $3.50 ~ 80 e s :.
g -; ions May g we. o,u runcnD0 :
mo the Saptaln = stu euess'n0'
un.cn way W $500 vs.
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

All merchants In low-lying sections
II Cincinnati are moving their goods
% upper floors, In preparation -of an
$3.50 mad ! - -. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
BY AUTHORITY.


Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Equalization win meet at the
Tax Once. Honolulu. beginning March
Sth, and iaily thereafter, between the
hours Of 500 4 M. and 400 p. m, to
and inclusive Of the 18th Of March.
G. ]. MCCARTHY,
Treasurer. Territory Of Hawaii.
Office, Honolulu, r. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
HARDOl NOTES

The Matson steamer Matsonia, due
60 arrive early tomorrow from the
coast. is bringing about 400 sacks Of
later mail
The schooner Resolute is being dis
charged Of nitrates 1T Kahnlui. The
shipment comes from the chilean
coast
/ A late radio from the Japanese
steamer Nippon Maril says il win ar
rive from the Orient Wednesday morn
ing.
The steamer Mikahala was Giischarg-
ed Of 1900 sacks OF sugar and 80 head:
of cattle shipped from Molokai and
Maui ports.
The Matson freighter Hyades win
load sugar at several island ports The
steamer will be given more than 5000
tons of the product before leaving
Hilo for San Francisco.
The Inter-Island steamer Mauna Loal
to depart for windward Hawaii tomor.
row afternoon win carry q large dele
CATION OF Carnival visitors.
The steamer Wailele now discharg
ed Of sugar and cattle has been placed
ON the berth to carry general cargo
to Mahukona, Kawaihae and points
along the coast Of Hawaii.
An steamers in the Inter-Island ser
vice to depart for Hawaii, Maui and
Kauai early this week win be filed |
with visitors who have spent the past
few days in this city sharing Carnival
pleasures.
with more than 5000 tons OF sngafI
supplied the Mafson Navfgation steam
er Manoa for the coast, the vessel win /
steam ats4 O'Clock tomorrow affefnoon. /
The Maho1 also b taking q large list
Il cabin messengers A late n1afnland
mail wilf4ibe forwafded in the Ma.
aOa.
! 81 5tph ----4----- 50
Delayed at island ports, the Ameri.
freighter Alaskan now
it Hilo, - expected TO complete q
sefg0 Of II 600 tons of sugar ct Hflo I
~ this evening. The vessel arrived
q tie Hawaii port last Friday.
with 3 deck passengers and 50oe |
Iacks Of sugar. the InterIsland steam.I
4 W. @. Hall was IN arrival from
zauai Saturday. The vessel Is r.
,orted to have met Eight winds and |
n0oth seas. The Hall win return 70
he garden island ct 5 o'clock Monday
'pening.
From Sydney. n. 8. W. with sew.
raj hundred tons Of Australian prod
lets, the British steamer Makurs. en-
Quite to vancouver and Victoria, Is re.
Iorfed ~ cable as having steamed
rom Suya, Fiji. Friday afternoon
he Makura is due here next Friday
his vessel is expected to bring q
mall number of passengers and
uantity Of refrigerated provisions
upplied at Sydney and Auckland. !
he Makura will receive in early des-i
atch for British Columbia. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

Cortez waggoner, high school stu
dent of Wichita Falls, Tex, died from
injuries received in a game of basket
ball. 8
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-03

sketch depicts a splendid design for a
matinee, well suited to the develop
ment of any Of the aforementioned
materials. 1t is simply fashioned, yet
exceptionally dainty, and one that can
be made at home with little difficulty.
1t is shown here made up in lace
bordered net with a tiny saw-tooth
edge. 1t is cut in one length, but
belted in below the bust with orchid
satin ribbon, blousing the upper part
The front edges overlap in surplice
fashion and are caught together be-
meath the fiat butterfly bow of the
belt. The lower part hangs in soft
folds extending several inches below
the hip line. The neck shows AL up
standing medici frill cut from the lace
border.
Kimono sleeves are cut in one with
the body, and draped up at their un,
der seams with punched gathering
then finished with bows of orchid rib,
bon.
The cap follows the lines of a sun,
bonnet, with a slightly full crown, and
set on a brim that droops over the
ears and back of the neck. The rib
bon that encircles it is tied in a bow
with streamers at either side.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-03
Desirable Maqnolias.

Chinese and Japanese magnolias are
especially desirable for lawn planting.
They prefer a warm, rich, dry soil and
should be planted carefully in the
spring. The Yulan magnolia, NJ. con-
spicua, is known for its large white
flowers, produced before t~he'leaves. 1t
is shrublike while young, but becomes
a symmetrical tree as it attains age.
Similar in habit, but blooming a little
later, is S~ouIange's magnolia, flowers
white and purple, cup shaped, three to
five inches in diameter. The foliage
is large and massive, and this mag
nolia is so hardy, vigorous and hand
some that it is extremely satisfactory
to plant. Earlier in bloom than either
of the preceding is Halls Japan mag
nolia, which is dwarf in habit, forming
a bushy shrub. The flowers are pure
white, semi-double and fragrant. 10
is not uncommon for it to open SO
early in April that there may be a
light snowfall while it is in bloom.
These magnolias vary in price from 81
to 50, as a rule.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-03
CRET0NNE PUT TO GOOD USE
Fabric Tray That Has Wide Popular,
Ity and Is Thoroughly
Worthy of II.

Many drapery fabrics, especially
cretonne, can be fashioned by the
homemaker into useful and decora-
tive articles. The fabric tray deserves
its wide popularity. This can be made
by using any picture frame and back
ing the glass with the desired kind Of
material. This is to be carefully
glued and then rebacked with a sec
ton of felt, such as is used on card
tables. Handles can be procured at a
hardware shop, can be screwed or
carefully to the ends of the tray. Often
an attractive picture frame, possibly
containing an undesirable picture, can
be bought for a low sum, backed with
c~retonne, a Japanese print, a bit of
embroidery and thus developed into
an attractive tray on which to serve
the summer sandwich or beverage, or
to act as a tray on the bureau. White
enamel and gold trays are particu-
larly suitable for bedroom use. Dark
wood. either dull or polished, harmon
ICES better with living room and din
ing room.
The glass bureau and table top is
becoming deservedly popular, because
it is easy to clean, and the fact that
there is no owe TO wash. These
tops can be fitted with attractive I'M
der drapery fabrics, or small sections
of glass can be fitted with the fabric
and held together by strong passepar-
tout paper. or upholsterer's tape. Such
sections of glass can be used on part
of the bureau as a slab on which to
set bottles, a %carafe, etc. An entire
desk set is not too difficult for the
homemaker with clever fingers to
make; indeed, scissors and paint pot
with a great deal Of patience will ~
able the homemaker to solve many
summer problems.