davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-31


Leather used for German army shoes
10 the result OF many tests. II Is raIh
er dry compared with American vcge
table tanned leather, However II "
made dry 80 thnt the oxldIzlng oils aud
fata will not rot tho leather ilbcr dur
lng the many years TINT II mny be
held IN storage. Every soldier when
he gets his army shoes also gets eau
Of shoe dressing, with which he dress
es his shoes. This keeps them pliable
and water resisting. The boots nre
crimped. They have only two senms
They are practically water tight. The
thread used for stitching them In hand
waxed. The absence " blncklngs ~
any nature tends 10 anvc the life ot
the boot. u rejects the sums rays
too. - Hide and Leather
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-31
Decorations For Women.

There are few decorations for WON
en- In Europe. the most ancient order
coming from the Austrian throne. II
Is the decoration OF the Star and Cru
clhE and Is given to women OF high
rank. AnOtber ls the Luisen. founded
In memory VI the beautiful queen Of
Prussia whom Napoleon IpSulted. This
order Is given To all classes 0f women
who subject themselves tn any grent
self sacrifice
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-31
Notice Of Shsriffs SAILS,
q. A. Rembold, plaintiff

q. A. Rsmbold, plaintiff
vs.
Nora Richardson, James Richardson,
Henrietta Richardson, Madison Rich
ardsoD. Ruby Richardson, and Leon
NJ. Broyn, defendants.
By virtue OF writ NJ eFecution duly
Issued out Of tho Circuit Court Of the
state Of Oregon, for Ilarney County on
July ], 1915 In the above entitled suit
wherein said Court rendered u judgment
and decree on April 5. 1915. In favor OF
the plaintiff and against defendants.
Nora Richardson. James Richardson,
Henrietta Richardson. Madison Rich.
ardson and Ruby Richardson. in tho sum
OF $404. 90 and interest thereon from
April 3, 1915, at the rate Of 10 per cent
per annum, and the further sum OF
t40. - attorney fee aud costs and dis.
burseIpents taxed at si7,2g aud fore
closing mortgage and ordering the sale
OF tho property therein described. and
particularly described hereafter.
Notice Ii hereby given that ] will on
the 9TH day Of August 1915, at the Court
house door In Burns, Oregon. at two
o'clock In the afternoon OF said day, sell
at public auction to tho highest bidder
for cash, tho said property, being de.
scribed as f9|l0wsi
Lots six, seven, eight, nine, Ton and
eleven of block seventy eight Of the
Fourth Addition 10 the City OF Burns.
Harney County Oregon, or no much
thereof, as may be necessary 10 satisfy
the aiore said judgment together with
the interest thereon, and all costs and
accruIng costa and disbursements.
Dated July 1, 1915.
W. A, GOODMAN, Sheriff.
BY THoS. sPRA0UE, Deputy
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-31
A Prosperous Scheme.

Doing any goOdT'
Yep. Got business mans athletic
class. Tuition, s. a year"
well, those rates are attractive. but
too low TO pay you"
"You don't get the idea They All
drop out In about two weeks. Thea
start another class. ."--Judge.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-31
The psnr Girls.

= don't like my new gown very
WE'LL" said the young lady recently
The material Ia awfully pretty and
the style II oil right. but I, needs some
thing 10 improve the shape OF it"
Why" spggested her deerest friend,
don't yop let some other girl wear
hY'-St Louis Post. Dispatch
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-31

First Tourist-Did you ever see the
Catskill mountainsf Second Tourist
No. never, but ! have seen them kill
mice.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-31
Girl Workers In Japan.

The number OF factory girls newly
recruited every year In japan u 2Uo,'
600. OF whom only 5000 go home. The
remaining 10000 never return. They
20 from one factory 70 another or 70
into other occupations, never thinking
OF going home. World OF l.abor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-31

Charming Widow And what are Jon
doing nowadaysi Mr. Bach Looking
out for number one. And youf
Charming Widow on. l'm looking out
for number two,- Houston Poet
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-31

~ rejected both Jack and William
Vast night"
~ know II. ! nw them shaking
hands ON the golf links this morning"
philadelphia Ledger.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-31
WhY Sha Iikad Il.

Anna-How do you like being engng
ed to Jack? Agnes "a literary girb-
Oh. It's wonderful! The dear fellow
calls me poem, envelops me In HIS
arms and seals with klssl-Judge.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-31

Bacon-There'S 0ne thlnR ] can't IN
jetStnnd. Egbert- What In thntf ia
con When y couple get innrri,d they
prcume our Rul they Say u takes two
to make II quarrel
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-31

Russia has no colonies. properly no
called Its possessions IN Asia are
merely reserve grounds for surplus
population
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-31

Hhilig w H' h'''s -
justice of u prls"nrt
mot guilty
"Den vnt yoU want brrs1 10 about
your business"
Free speech " n pr@iDns right ann
no more right ihnn III" nnnd 10 Hhnss
IT, freedom
Wireless In tho Amazon Region.
In the Juamaru region VI the Amazon
the natives use II crude system Of wire
less tolegruphy, which. II II claimed.
has been In opergilon FOR thousands Of
years. The transmlfter found by an
explorer was u followed trunk NJ o
tree suspended from n horizontal pole
stretched between two stumps. Inside
the transmittcr had been arranged
much like violin. and II was explained
that when the instrument wns struck
smnrtly With u small rubber hammer
vibration was created tbat carried for
mites over the hills The receiver In
very similnr ~ the irapsmitier, except
that II IL placed oD y hardwood plat
form. the bnsc of tho holl0wed tree
trunk being grounded on the platform.
When the message IL struck In the
Grighboring village. sometimes thirty
miles nway. this receiver catches the VI
brntions. cnUsing Jerky. singing
sound The sound system. II ls said
can he rend by the members Of the
tribe. aud IN this wny news " ylcto
ries and other happenings are told
throughout the countryside. -Argonaut.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-31

Perpnmbucp IpraBs the mouth OF
bell" 10 allnsiOn 10 The violent surf
that 10 always seen NJ the mouth OF
its chief nvvr.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-31
The Star Alsyons,

The size ~ the star AlcyOne ana its
disinnre from the sun are both un.
known and. 50 far ~ cnn now Ire seen.
must remain unknown II hns no par
allax lnrge enough 10 be measured by
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-31

Vanity dies hard. In some obstinate
cases II outlives the man.-Steyenson
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-07-31
Emntx camnilman4a

Empty Compliments.
Fifty years or more ago Bir Harry
Smith. after whose wife Ladysmitb
was named. was governor od Cane Col.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

All Europe's royal families are re-
lated.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

three and one-eighth yards OF edg
ing. one yard of silk SO inches
wide will do for lining
The blouse may be OF any color
and the laces now most used for DO
Zero draperies are silver, gold. pale
gray. cream color. and white Black
over white is very fashionable, ana
black over any color OF which a
skirt Is made is fashionable. You
may trim the cuf1s with silk, satin,
fur, eiderdown, or with the goods
adding. as IN the pattern, small
buttons al the back There are but
tens on the front of the bolero and
a bow.
Women wear instead OF bows very
often clusters OF small flowers or a
single large flower. a chou OF chit
fon, or one OF lace or tulle
An all-white blouse Is suitable for
almost any costume. and it can be
given the color touch OF the gown
10 the bow and around the cum
Some women have wristlets of vel
vet OF different colors that 20 with
gowns. and clasp the proper wrist
let around the sleeve when II IS
wanted
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

know that JIM proposed 10 moliie
ana Is heart.broken because shs u
going to marry Chadg I'm only
Margie wsverly. the wife OF hts
best friend. and perhaps his nearest
confdant and platonic PAL
Somewhere have heard. Marsie.
that the trouble with these platontc
affairs is that they are always turn
ing out too platonic to be nice or
100 nice TO be platonic."
Mary. when you take to epigrams
I'm or" said, as called up the
taxi and wrapped myself in my new
black velvet evening coat with the
white fox collar. You see. little
book. | am getting to be quite .
fashionable lady.
IL wish Dick could see you now"
Mary said. wistfully.
$50 do /. Mary" | whispered, as
| kissed her. But did not let q
tear fall until got INTO the taxi.
for ! am not going TO let anyone
know that care-very much.
CTo Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Household Helps.
WHY NOT RAIslNs7
by MARY LEE

WI W. nN'SlNo
Here We are getting along TO.
ward Thanksgiving, exclaimed
Mrs. Happy Homemaker. Il must
see about getting in my first box Of
raisins Oh. yes. always buy rat
sins by the box in the winter time.
In cold weather children incline to.
ward sweets just as surely as the
honey-bce 20 flowers I'm the summer
used TO wear myself out caution
ing against candy, but now / simply
keep a supply OF raisins. prepare
them in different ways. and find
| have a satisfactory candy substi
tute, and wholesome satisfier of
the sweethunger Let me see. |
have one OF the bulletins OF the de
partment of agriculture somewhere
here in my desk which gives some
remarkable Iaisin statistics.
one pound OF raisins represents
n food value equal 20 any Of the fol
lowing: One and one-third pounds
Of beef. one pound OF bread. four
rounds OF milk, four and three-quar-
ter pounds OF FISH. two pounds Of
eggs. six pounds OF apples. FIVE
pounds OF bananas.
Besides its valuable food prop
critics the raisin has a most import
ant medical value, owing TO its lax
alive effect
How do fix them7 All sorts OF
ways boil them. put them I'm va
rious kinds OF breads. use them for
sandwich filters, make them into III.
tie ralsln-nut bon-hons. Soak the
raisins in cold water for three
hours, then slowly simmer until
they are restored to the grape form
They are more delicious than most
stewed fruits. and the juice which
IL cooked out is identical I'm chemI-
cal constituents with grape Juice.
and has distinct tonic value. In the
south the children clamor for raisin
corn-bread which the darby man.
mics make with great skill
"A slice OF this highly nutritious
food supplies all the demands of
the hungry little folks. for II Is both
wholesome and sweet and much bet
ter than the white bread and SUI
gar or bread and Jelly which
makes the between-meal luncheon
of so many Youngsters.
delicious sandwich filling Is made
by MASKING the ralsins. softening
with n little cream.
The bon-bons are simply chop
ped nuts and raisins held together
with cream or white OF egg and
nodded into patty-cakes."
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
The Confessions of a Wife
Trying to Go and Forget.

olasped Aunt Mary's beautiful
pearls about my throat with, as al
ways. almost a prayer to her scored
memory.
'Margie. | think you are perfectly
beautiful tonight" said Mary.
Nonsense, it's Che frock"
NO, 1t is not II Is your mood.
II I were Dick Id be afraid to trust
you out of my sight tonight, some
man is going to fall in love with
you, sure. think a woman moods
are sometimes unconscious invita-
tons
Moods ought not worry Dick"
said lightly. "if keep my head, or
my heart, whichever Is the one TO
keep Ia Affairs Of the kind
Mary looked at me closely, and
then asked. "Margie, are you hap.
py?"
"Why. my dear child, OF course !
am; confess ! am a little disap-
pointed that | must go to Eliene's
alone. but am going 10 try and not
let that spoil the evening
Jim Edie will be there. and 10
dance with Jim is 10 get the full OF
the poetry OF notion
"Be careful, Margie; don't firt
with jim"
Nonsense, Mary; did you not
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

The engagement Is announced or
Miss Elsa Darmstaetter, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Darmstaetter.
No. 80 Arden-pk, 10 Hay Langen-
heimer, OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
o
The Adroit Boat club will meet
Monday evening, in the hotel Stat
Ter. TO complete arrangements for
the series of dancing parties to be
given during the winter.
o
The third annual bazaar and sup
per OF the General Alpheus S VIII
liams Fortress, No. l. Daughters OF
q, A. X. VIII take place Tuesday az
ternoon and evening, In the g. A. H..
tuilding. rhe bazaar will offer dolls
and tops, fancy work. aprons, home
baked goods and candy. A hot sup
peer Will be served from 6 to g
O'Clock.
Detroit New Century club observed
reciprocity day Monday afternoon.
in the North Woodward Congrega-
tlonal church house A Dickens pro
gram was given Edgar Judson Eb-
bells, who recently came from New
York 10 become member OF the
faculty OF the Detroit Conservatory
Of Music. gave number Of readings
from "Pickwick Papers"
o
The Rotary club, OF which Rich
ard II. Lawrence. manager of the
Garrick theater Is a member, Will
attend the performance OF "fhe
Ware Case" OF which Lou Tenegen
is the star Monday evening, in the
Garrisk. Following the play, the
club members and their ladies viii
go TO the Hotel Starler for supper,
which will be served for them in
the ballroom.
.
The Michigan state Telephone CO
operators have organized choral
society 10 be known as the Bell
Choral club. and will meet Tuesday
evening. in the main exchange, for
rue first rehearsal \. Edison Iaine
will be director The girls hope IA
give concert in the late winter or
early spring It is planned to or
ganize an orchestra in connection
with the choral club.
The Hotel Statler, sunday after
noon. inaugurated series OF week
~ concerts in the small ballroom.
the first program being given by
Mrs Ethel Rust Mellor, soprano;
Miss Hilda Honiss. reader. and
Frank Mellor. tenor. These artists
recent corners 10 Detroit. are m
usually well equipped for the pre-.
sentation OF such programs as those
which best nj in with the aid OF ar
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
DE ROT TIM & s

A. Moore. spinsters' booth and tea
room. Miss Ruby Allen, mothers
booth, aprons and caps. Mrs. Ellen
Sage: grandmothers' booth, canned
and baked goods. Mrs. W. p. Put.
nam; book stall Miss Annie ID. Muir
ply; white elephant booth, Mrs.
James Grady; fortune telling booth,
MrH. T. S. Leonard. Dinner will be
served In McCollester hail, Thurs
day from $3.50 TO o'clock. Mrs
H. Il. Roberts Is chairman OF the
dance TO follow. Friday, Mrs w A.
Krenller and committee will preside
at a serve-self supper, after which,
under the direction OF Mrs. r. NJ.
Folsom and Mrs. o. S. Hulett. the
young people and children will give
an entertainment called The
Pageant of Days
o
Mrs. Martha Higgins, honorary
president OF the House OF Provi.
dence auxiliary, will act as general
chairman OF the annual pound and
birthday party to be given Sunday,
Nov. 81, from 10 o'clock In the
morning until 8 O'Clock I'm the af
ternoon. Mrs. Higgins will be as
sisted by Mrs. Margaret Galway.
vice-chalrman, and Mrs Frank Pin.
gree. Mrs. A. NJ Seymour ST.. Mrs.
+. c. Van Antwerp. Mrs. Henry
blackwell, Mrs Louis Hamper, Mrs.
F. j. Ryan, Mrs. r. c. Dardis. Mrs.
]. f. Danaher,, Mrs. 3. F. Waters.
Mrs. George Reno, Mrs. F. T. Byrne.
Mrs. T. Horseman. Mrs. J. Fecnan.
Mrs. r. Pharlin, Mrs w Ross, Mrs
f. McQuade. Mrs. w. J. Smith, Mrs
w. T.. Won Mach, Mrs. L. La Dou-
cier. Mrs. j. Gebhardt, Mrs. r. Ma
honey, Mrs. J. f. Arnold, Mrs. John
thinner. Mrs. G. L. Richardson, Mrs
w. Affair, Mrs NJ. Carsons. Mrs. A
J. Wood. Mrs William Langdon
Mrs. John Finn. Mrs. ]. G.. Long
worth, Mrs w A. Burns, Mrs. j. X
Clutts. Mrs F. Carroll, Mrs J. Nc
Ilhargey, Mrs F. Dupont Mrs
Thomas Walsh, Mrs. Mary Hurley
Mrs. B. Kelley. Mrs. Arthur Loerch
Mrs B. Youngblood. Mrs. j. O'Reilly
Mrs L. Newberry. Mrs NJ. f. Plum
kett, Mrs. F. X. Strahl, Mrs. w. j
Taylor, Miss l. Richards, Miss Nay
lon. Mrs. d. o. Donovan, Mrs. Gus
Loeffer. Mrs. Ulrich, Mrs. Seine
man. Mrs. Carstens, Miss Mae Ma
her, Mrs. r. l.. Parker, Mrs. f, A
Stricken.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

attractive room IN an exclusive no
tel, and the concert Sunday after
noon was delightful In every re
spect
Tie entertainment committee or
Friendship lodge and Schiller lodge,
+. n a. NJ. are working hard on the
arrangements for the joint Thanks
giving eve ball TO be held in the
Masonic Temple. The features Will
be a genuine old-fashioned turkey
supper and especially good music.
An orchestra o; Ia pieces will pro
vide music for the latest dances but
will intersperse the program with
circle two-steps and other dances.
Invitations and tickets may be OBJ
tanned from members OF either
lodge or at the door. Dancing Will
commence at s o'clock. with the
grand march a; 10 o'clock.
O
In tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam bowman. No. 500 Mt. Elliott
ave, Wednesday evening, Nov. 10,
was celebrated the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Nellie A. Bowman
to Jesse T. Hays The Rev. Cyrus
Mendenhall, OF lonia, Mich. offciat-
ed Little Miss Elizabeth Mary Gil
lcspie. neice OF tho bride was the
only attendant The wedding sup
per was served in the Elliott-Taylor-
Woolfenden cafe. After Dec. /, Mr..
and Mrs. Hays will be al home at
No 25S Windermere-ave.. Highland
PARK. o
The monthly meeting OF the
House Of Providence auxiliary was
held Thursday afternoon in Provi-
dence hospital, at which plans were
made for the annual pound party for
the benefit OF the little ones. and
also for card party to be given
in the home OF the president, Mrs.
Charles J.. Palms, Monday after.
noon. Dec 49, Mrs Mary Hurley
was chosen chairman of the card
party. .
The Ladies' Union Of the Church
Of Our Father (Univei salist Will
give the annual fair. luncheon and
supper in the church house. Thurs
day and Friday, Nov. Is and 10.
The Seven Ages OF Women" will
be represented in the decorations OF
the booths, attire Of attendants and
the articles for sale. The general
chairman OF the fair is Mrs. Archi
bald G. Jackson and Mrs. y. r.
Minckler is vice chairman. The
chairman OF the infants booth is
Mrs. r. h. Hill; little girls booth,
dolls and doll clothes; Mrs. Burton
barnes. "sweet sixteen" booth and
fancy work. Mrs. Fred A. Curtis
brides booth and linen, Mrs. Willis
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

Il am so sorry / spoke, Margie,
said Mary much distressed. But
thought you had void Dick about
going to Eliene's before you came
TO dinner"
II don't think il would make much
difference. dear Dick Is very busy
nowadays, and since Eleanor Fair
low has dropped out OF society he
does not seem 10 like 10 dance. You
know there are things that Dick
does better than he dances. Flea
nor was always his partner at dane
ing school when they were children,
and he can dance with her better
than anyone else. Especially has II
been hard for him to learn the new
dances. and consequently Il is very
hard TO get him out even for an
evening with Harry and Eliene."
You see, little book, a woman vim
dicates her husband always, and
truly think il Mary had not spoken
and Dick had not been taken una
NdIfS anu udu ubA lldh a iN'iAh >
that ! interceded for him without
consulting him, he would have gone.
Poor Dick, his nerves seem very
raspy OF late. A man cannot stay
out night after night as he is doing
and keep in good physical condi-
ton.
Up TO date. however, except for
an occasional burst of temper and
an almost universal crouch the
morning aSer, cannot see that hi;
wonderful vitality is in any way i'm
paired.
or course, little book, did MOI
think all the things | am telling
you while I treasured Mary :, i:
only when | sit down here to tall
10 you that sift out motives anC
analyze actions OF those about ms
as well as my own and ! know tina
when tell them TO you they viii
go no further.
What | did do at that time was
10 put on my newest and pretties
nile green evening gown, which
made nay hair more like the "shipl
copper kettle" that Dick often liken
ed ii to than ever.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
BY BETTY BROWN.

Every inch, you add 10 your coat
below the hip line adds years TO
your looks" II was a woman who
owns up tu 35--and never wears
long coats-who conflder to me this
FIRST aid 10 a youthful figure"
This design. az might be guessed
from its simplicity and smartness. is
by Nine. ALA Ripley. OF the Fashion
Art League OF America. who has
made short coats famous. In this
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
HOPE IT'S COLD!

Collar nuns are seen In the shops.
That's about all you can see when a
coat with an over-the-ears collar il
donned.
And wouldn't II be tho meanest
thing II after ali, We would have an
open winter"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
No Time for FoolInu.

Dolly Ito life guard)--I can get
ashore all right! Don't bother me.
Look and see II you can find the
poor fish who was teaching we how
TO swim
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

Every woman of us loves TO have
a dainty SAUL DELFT to pop on In
the morning. or when she Is doing
up her hair, or loungng about her
boudoir and "sault-de-lit' is just
real smart name for a short loose
jacket. Wouldn't you love 70 get
one for Christmas? And how about
making one for your sister, or
friend? This pattern Is ;he simplest
ever cut. and IL is impossible for
woman TO have too many OF these
most useful and dainty articles.
good many women wear them IN
winter over their Iow-cut n,shties,
and hence the name sau.t-de-lit.
Then. too. now hat so many
women sip their tea or coffee in bed
before they open the morning mail.
this short. loose garment is just The
thing to protect the arms and shout.
ders. clad in such delicate cobwebs
OF embroidery and lace.
Charming materials OF which to
make this little throw are soft silk
in lavender. pink. blue. or, FOR a
high-colored girl. green. The edges
could be trimmed with pinked ruch.
ings OF silk. or with rufles OF SILK
and lace both Or Il the garment
is 20 be simple. folds OF silk could
be used for trimming Then, too.
the goods could be lowered, with
plain silks for ruf6es or ruches.
Ribbons should be the color OF the
rufnes
There are many varieties OF thin
wool materials with pretty little fg
ures. and also OF washable flannel
in attractive colors, that make up
chsrmingly in these throws. But Il
Is a good thing 10 remember that
they should either be made OF wash
able textiles and trimmings. or else
very frilly and dainty, OF goods that
have to go TO the cleaners when
they have been mussed mp too much.
The throw can be made with or
without a collar and The collar may
be OF the material, or II may be OF
lace or net or lingerie basted In the
neck Frills OF white inside the
sleeves. TOO, add much to the charm
OF a negligee jacket
While the pattern does not call
for any pocket, stiIl a pretty little
pocket rather high up on the Jacket
is an excellent thing, for madame
can tuck her handkerchief in this.
The whole country has It's eyes on
the trousseau Of tho White House
bride. and the number or separate
blouses which Il includes makes
women realize more than ever the
Importance. as well as the convcn.
fence Of this dainty article OF at
tire. The separate blouse saves the
life OF a frock, gives II different
appearance. when worn with the
skirt OF n contume. and fashion has
so arranged the new separate
blousos that they tone in with the
skirt to which they are attached
and produce the effect Of a costume.
The blouse in this pattern is built
OF ciel blue chiffon draped with sill
yer white lace in the cut Of bO-
lero. without sleeves. and with the
collar at the back OF the neck. which
is still worn with blouses OF this
sort Perhaps more omen than clos
ed blouse necks are made, notwith-
standing the closed are the newer.
You will require one aud three
eighth yards OF 45inch chiffon for
blouse OF medium size. three-quar-
tiers OF a yard Of i0.inch lace, and
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

The Summer Guest-How do you
manage to raise such delicious sweet
corn?
The Honest Host-With a can
opener.