davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-28

Nrbranfte eleftr. @otorcn, Doug.
las 20f9. Sc gron & @raD, 1f6
3. 10. Str. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-28

Gin bentidsr Snrmer-9utberoner
nnO Slngoeiele, n Sabre alt,
feiitt CUTE idruloenfreie 5arnt
Vferpc. Hin6er iin6 MlniAinen, Iudt
Elm aiites iunges Mi1ohen 5ilr sc.
benSgef1brtin 2ie6e 3llllt Sdlto[e.
ben erfor6erLih. g[oreiie aco. s.
u. Sobibge, 332 grnnoeis 8beater
N[ba. Eel. 4nLer 1871.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-28
Gigarrcn.

Raiidle 9opigator t5e, 5tuei fiir
25c. 9Iod @ear 10c. %. o. %. Sc,
Nnuo Jnbrifat. n. q. Sdneioer,
Gentid)c Gigorren-S abrit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-28
@tidlaits. @%flrambsiteu.
Nuih g. Nursboff,


Jn 2eetofftn 5sigcn lid. 70
iorgfdltis iie auh getpaT6er unb
cilisetrodnst psrben, frii6sy o6er I'D.
ter bod bdufig aui BEN 9oben bunflf
Blett. 8ieit riihrn Don bsm TN
Zee snthaItensn Sdnnin (@erbTaurs1
lsr. Shno9 anoeisu6teiss Cali
5tniigt meiit 5u ibrer e%ntfernuna.
LEI lebr fsinem por5sIlon ft e Il
bon rotiomer, our Sduberuna nrr
pulberiiisrte SdIammtrsioe Su e.
Hnbsn, oa bas S1Is ulf Der @lalur
ieit]t fsine Rissn MAIDEN fonnfe.
5Ieden aus Sober Il ii lien
t~atierHt man ourd aufftreueH bon
N}seridaumpuluer, bns man einiqt
3eit auf Der bstreffenOen STEELE lie
gen IdBt. Wldn biirliet mil cintl
Eidt Su bartsn gariir nod. Soil
len bic 6leden ni@t gang Deri9rpun
Cen ieir, reibt man nit etpas ,3itro
a'nIuft uber BENIN no6.
Getbe Glefen Der 5uul
s~ntfernt man Ourd TlsiBises 8etup
fen nit elmer 9oIuns bon Gau bt
ISABELLE Il 9eil auf 3 Seile mai
ier), Die SabsueTds Gauge IL
Itebt aus 100 9silsn GblortoIt, 125
9eilsu @obo, 5000 Seilen WoFa
uab lam ieIbit bereitst ober nus
btr apot1ste beaogen perOeu.
Gtf9tn muB bsim ao6en
ooppsIt 70 pieI Sob beigeFiiet psr
ben, ais 5leiif, ba oas 5if6fIeifd
an fid penigsr guI3 entbdlt utt
nidt Iange i'm auapaFsr bIeibt
3ertsilte Slide fnO psniser gu iuI
gen, dIs ungeteilts.
Rbabarber rob ein3us
ttgsn. Mon fddIt R6aborber.
idneibst i'm in Slide, fii1t bieis
in Isbr gut g%sidubsrts 5laf6en unc
ldbt Iangiam 2titunsspaHer bar
auf loufen. 70 bob ale 3mif6en
rGums nusgefiiat Iinb. @erfhIieRi
bic BIoI4en NIT gebra1tsu aorlsn
bsriitgsIt iis. Gle Tfnb MIN fertia
gum aufbelpobrsu unb balten fd
an Ountlem, troderem Dirt lebr gut
8orbGnqe al aide
I'm bieIs BEL Der Mdf9e Dor lionel
fem 3errsiBsn 81 faibsn, wnFa,
man fe oiif foIgeuos 4rt unb Mei
is: bic gOrbange psroen iiber gtafi
singtpeiAt in fpeiis srtpdrmtes Maf
lei. am folgenosn Gage riefe mil
3uIab non beibsm WaTer unb Get.
f Ie6r Ieidt onsgepaI6en. Nun
lpfrb Mailer, nit 3utn. BON htiber
5sife. tohsnb gemodt, elm GbI6ffeI
boa @olmiatgsiF uuo Elm GBlOfFeI
Dol 3erpsntinfpiritus oa3u geseben,
ibsr bic 8Orbdnge ssgoTen une Sus
geDsdt 1--2 @tunoen lieaen aeIol
fen. Gun tper6sn iis lsidt ausess
briidt - ia nidt aasgepunben, nc
bur6 bas Geiuebe le6r leibt 8errii
len tpsrben i0nnie uuD nrhmaIs
nit gutter Geifsnbriibe abtrguhsn.
Nad 1--2 Gtunbsu Stsbsn bridi
is absrmals aus unb Idbt tie
iiber gladt in taltsm pnFer. am
anbsren MorgsH msrDsH Ie beraus
ae5Ogsn. in friidem MoFsr nit At
luos glau aeihpsntt, nIsbdnn &c
itdrit. n~uisebanst, unn penn mOa
Iid, Dor benz poafdnoissH 1rodnm
.gsbigsIi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-28

Desis, TESTS, 9sSfs, 2esEs, 9esfs
81. 6. Ree6. 1907 Garnnm Str
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-28
Tw eFranuasarbdita

lfii tntii ntf eHNlh ttNf
rit Nslannaaarbdtm
oft sfm ilHaihdsbumpffr .Uat.
ipn0 nn0 lalt a0ni lim 4uaitaHh
%afieNHeW Se lenuu utdlt ggef
ihrfH Seriaam uelmgn. ols Die o1s
diii aeboaW l usb nit bieier
au8er4 idlplerlam Arbfii innn man
mhi eher bgalunei. ola be Der mil
Eflrnii crluaritie afofe Nebelrabu
hiet fintriift 9laH erirdttet ION
iebeu Hnaentlid, 0ber BITS ieti III q
nidt SIR 5tglle. Ga Die Qridlcn be-.
.rcits ieit tger 0rci laarn im Alaiier
iiclrn tt bic graBie eile uoitia.
Vcuie murben oreI lueitere 9eiden
miiaefiidlt
am WnnjcH oiriteu iid nod eini.
ae bunoert gcihen IN benz Sbific
beiin0cu. DE mnmebr lber ~ Stm.
Hci I'M 4Saiicr lieacn Tereu idlci-
matte Serousidlaiipmd lit nid1t MIR
cine 9flidjt Ger Mcnihlihfcit geaen-
ilber Den Anaehoriaen. ionoern
aid cine MaBrcgrI Der SeIbiterbal.
tlua. oenu BON Stmhe 5u Shnoe
ip1dllt Die @eiabr, oaB 0os 5lnb.
poiier onrd Die o~erpeieHoen 2eideH
uerpeltet per0en f0fute.
Die Srbnng Oes SoOtcnidiffes :
miro obne Die %geringite ger5oaerlng
criolgen. Die @eielidait. meIder
ooS Sdiff gebort. lit in nidt mibs
5uperitebeHoer 8eiie gepnrut NOR.
Den, oafilr ju ioreen, OaB in Dem
Shiffe feline BeIpeismateriolien fir
Die lluterilid)ung bernidltet poer Die
nod nidt g%eborgenen 2eideu in ull-
n0tbiger Beiie perlest ODER entltelt
nerOen. Die Iebtere @eriilgung lit
lDobl autf Die Suitiatipe ocs aoro,
uers 5uritd5ufilbrerL melder lbon
poreciterii aus Dem gleihen @rltnOe
Die 4nmenoung bon 9DitatHit i'm
Sdiffsrumpfe bcr6oten bate. @r
gob ieood @rloubnib, Die Snllen.
mdnoe aiif anoere 8eiie nieoer3lt-
norolf geitern aud nod Ell.
liee 2ei6eu in elmer Sabine emit
oedt muroeu. SIN 8oroertbeile oes
Sdifies ioan ieoof nod runo titnf
3ig 2eiden oitrh elm &irrmorr BON
SRobren ltno Qrnbttnlel f~eltgebalten
peroen iino 0nrd cine StobIfpono
bon Dem onoeren &beile oes SAiffes
getreitnt iein.
Ole agoitlano" liegt III elmer 8ai
BON 8molf SUB, an n1diten
gum llfer, bis al 20 5ilB meiter
Ilad Dem Stub binois Die Gber.
IbeiIe oes Shiftes, Malten uno
5dorniteine rogelt bis ilber Die Wtit
0es Jluiics biraus, Snfplge Der
bei0ell Drebbriiden I'M Often uuo
fam Der 9ompier niht in
ieiner iesigen Gage tn ticferes g8oi
ier Dem See 3u geidleppt neroea
Die Cat oeS Sdiffes, oas notiirlid
5einnbe gong nit 8oiier angefiiat
1T, lit jeood cine 10 enorlne, Dab es
ntd)t auf Die ionit iiblide gSeiie
itnrfe aettenL Die es ungilrten
mo BON itorten Moidinen oltf Dem
liter nnge5ogea merOerL aufgeri6tet
uerOen fanL oa Das God uno Die
Gnntlidjcn @ebdu0e an Otciem
oes Silonfers 0cs JluIies To-
,Itcrsidmah iino, ooB iie Den BON
zen Mtnidinen in ibrer Gbdtiafeit
insgeiibten Druid nift ausDolteu
uilr0eit.
guf Gerailniiung oes giirperrnei.
ters mtrDe beute IN Chicago Elm OIL
Irmiertdg allberormit.
Mcrtfouet helfcm nd iefhfy
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-28

@ilIarb GoO1, Yntente. 1880 Gitp
National gont @eb1uoe. 9eIe.
sbon 3nler 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-28
SeHsuanas.U nwsITnnasns

Gitie wurer neroen an frnenA
tine Abrefie aeqen g~mienbRnQ bes
FrefIes eeihidt. glnf gebe Nnmmer
uno 8roke uno bic boile dorehe neitf,
lih an iHt ihi6e ben gorron nehh
10 Gents an iebes beiieute Rniter an
bas
Omaha Tribune Pattern Opt
1911 6OuarS CT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-28
Or. z. GtaaOs, Sruhder Jrauen.
art nnb Cperat1r.

Meiue nlebr ais ~2o.iabriee or.
fabrlng bat bewieien, ooB pieIe
GroueuIeioen Obne Operation gebeiIt
tperben fonnen, tpern redtjeitig uno
tiftig ~bebonOeIt. 622 4. GtroBe
(Maaiioduietts @eb.) SiOug Giis Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-28

3m bermieten- MoOernes 8immer
fit einen Wldnn. 6rou 9egen,
2214 s Ctr, 5iiO.O Omaha. S-29|
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-28

es be5ohlt iit, IN ocn .alai
.iifi3irtcu an6eigen@ Der lribiire al
nnnonctreTl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-28

Esrlanai eriahftuu Vgtf6uler nm
Aaiige mo nnaffe proeufis oifefi
on Die 6afmcr 40 p%rrfaulrn q q.
~ sdiiier 60, 500 H. aue.
Council nhhia. Aapa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-28

.rahi Wurf NiHm uub Walralen
mlarleilrn SufH BE allbemdhrit
dltma cmaba liaom 0e, 1907
Cummings Str ft Douglas 2la7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-28

- ~~IVtIH NllHt tHUIItIta GWI1
5tnigt mrilt 3u ibrer sntfernuua.
LEI lsbr fsinem por5sIlon it e Il
bob rotiamer, our Sduberuna nut
pulpsrifisrte S6ldmmtrsioe 3u e.
EaBsn, Oa bas Sal3 auf Der Gloiur
itttt fsine Rissn MAIDEN fonnts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09
US a$lzIT'GCHlfEE:,:Nl'
/
COMBINATION oMELETS.
BREAKFAST MENU.
Fruit.
Cereal With Thin Cream.
Omelet With Fish.
Toast. Coffee.

0MELETS in which the eggs are
~ combined with u vegetable make
substantial and delicious dishes
for the Lenten breakfast
Savory Combinations.
Omelet With Bacon. Take three thin
slices of bacon, cut very tine and fry
s1ntii brown. Add medium sized to-
gmato. small onion chopped fine and
cook fifteen minutes. Beat six eggs
with level teaspoonfui salt. dash red
and black. pepper and three tablespoon
,fuls of milk Butter sides and bottom
of omelet pan With tablespoonful but
yer When pan and butter arc hot turn
in eggs. shake over quick FIRE until set.
Pour bacon and tomato over omelet,
fold over once. place in center OF heat
ed platter. yarDish with curled parsley.
Omelet With Mushrooms. Take six
medium sized fresh mushrooms, peel
and wash. then ulince them. Place in Il
frying pan with tablespoonful vi butter
and cook six minutes. tossing ni,'e id
while Crack six fresh eggs iii !,
BOWL. add Il little milk. Stasou With
salt and !"piwr. heat for two nluteS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09
+ + j ~ ++++ + + + + +
+ STRANDQUIST =
+ j. j. ! + I. = I. + + 4. 4. + + 4! i. 4

Mrs. Gust Onger spent Friday at
! Thief River Falls.
Justice Carlson, Of Warren, passed
thru town one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Johnson made;
an auto trip to Warren last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haugard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lundquist from Albert Lea are
the guests of Paulson's and Haug-
ards. ...-.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Lundstrom were
business callers in Warren a day last
week. .....-. ...... .... ....,. .
Mrs. Hengsness is visiting at Phil
strom's. a.-.- -:
P. Stromberg and daughter, Annie,
made a trip to Warren last Thurs
day.
Julius J. Olson from Warren made
an auto trip to this town last Sum
day
+ l.. M. Olson and family from War
rem made a trip to this town and also
- Kal'lstad on Sunday. .
Rev. Carl Olson and two other
cl1rgy.aen conducted services in the
Hamre-Lund church on Saturday and
| Sunday. .~. w..
! Chas. Carlson is having the base
ment prepared and will in the near
future have his hotel moved over to
Main street. 5
! On Friday evening. at the Norwe-
gian Lutheran parsonage at Thief
River Falls, Clarence Fredrickson
and Miss Bertha Nelson, of this town
| ship, were united in marriage. Rev.
Stavaas tied the nuptial knot. A
wedding reception was given at the
home of the BRIDES parents last Sun
day. Best wishes for happy jour-
ney through life.
Don't forget the County Option
election in this county on June 18th
Hurrah for dry county. We have
waited for this opportunity a long
time. "..
i There will be special school meet.
ing held in this town on the 18th of
June, to vote on the bonds for cher
S15.OOOOO Consolidated school build
ing to be built in this town this fall.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09

Pour beaten eggs over mushrooms. mix
with Il fork while cooking. Turn out
on 4 dish and serve.
Flayored With Chicken.
On,elet With Chicken I.ivcrs.-- Take
four eggs five tahieSMAilf,l,s cold wa
ter, one ACKNOWLEDGMENT onion. one
tablespoonful cut parsley. one lIltf tea
spoonful salt. the .iblrts from one
chicken, one tablespoonful drippi5gs
Beat the eggs ana water together until
well mixed. Put one half the drippings
III pan: when hot pour III the egg and
put over slow tire. Shake pan all the
time it is cooking: raise eggs to let the
soft part run under. AMI when done put
/; in the sunted liver, fold and serve on
hot platter. t;arnish with Sprigs Of
parsley.
Omelet With Fish. Take off head
and tail of nice fat smoked herring.
Split in two through back, remove
spinal bone and skin and finally cut
into small square pieces. Place on a
plate with enough milk to cover. After
allowing it to stand for an hour re.
move from milk and drain pieces on q
cloth. Heat one and half teaspoon
fuls OF butter III a frying pan. add fish
and fry for i've minutes. tossing once
in awhile Break eight fresh eggs ir
a bowl. add two tablespoonful Of
milk. half a teaspoonfui of salt. three
saltspoonfuis OF pepper. and sharply
beat with a fork for two minutes
Drop eggs III the fish pan, mix with
fork for two minutes and allow tc
stand for half a minute. Fold up Op
pOsite sides to meet in center. Let re
main for minute and serve hot
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09
Swat the saloon Nv NEXT Monday

C,no+ A. a q .l.lga st6s,
'e4oo'i ~ . .''-' MONDAY
Jack Frost left his foot nrints a.
all vegetation last Sunday night.
The Misses Cecile and Nina Chan
man are spending q few days at the
meadow Lawn farm.
knute lllegard with a force Of
wo,A'nen are pusy pulldlng a narn
1 5le house LOT Archur
NJ: :. :.
.a..+,a ~. ~: "s.s viSieeu ~ q nice
= = Iahnsa,, 80" W. = ,y NJ,
49, " ' :. 'oio eaei'
-. Or, oe'uc
aro ~ lx;nu nro,,o,o+;ons - 800 ~ /.
NAV .Rack Is +he F.,,,," - +ha 49, wv
hnro schoo, ho,so - ~ 49,. .Aass
Our neighborhood was well repre.
sented at the commencement excer.
cises at Stephen last Saturday eve.
ming.
In H,n+or of c+anhon -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09
4 WORD FOR MOTHERS

1t is grave mistake for mothers to neg
Acct their aches and pains and suffer in
silence-this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life
fyour work is tiring; if your nerves are
excitable; if you feel 1anguid, weary or
depressed, .,ou should know that Scott S
Emulsion overco1nes just such conditions.
1t possesses in concentrated form the
STRENGTHEN the tissues. flourish the nerves
and build strength.
SCOTS is strengthening thousands of
mothers-and will help you. No alcohol.
Scott & ,Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09

How to Make = chsessolsth, Bath Dae.
The bath bug made OF cheesecio<h
is filed with shaved white soap. cas-
tile being best. crushed oats and pow
dered, !orris root. Use the bag like z
washcioth. and it will be found most
refreshing to the skin. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09
where to get good pure water.

Henry Hopper is erecting on mis-
farm large up-to-date hog house.
Mr.. Hopper also already has in the
foundation for a large silo. He be-
lieves in progression. .~. 49,. 80
J. w. Field and S. D. Lincoln with
their wives autoed to Warren last
Sunday to attend the commencement
exercises held at that place. They
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09
were entertained at dinner at thhe
pleasant home Of J. w. Thomas and
family Of that city.
MOTHERS

MOTHERS
Mothers! Why not protect the chill
dren by using milk from a tuberculin
tested herd? = P. Frost Spaulding
Farm Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

& HE midwinter millinery question seems to have been very satis- \ factorily settled by Virot, Re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

Sunday advertisements without being convinced that feather trimmings are all the rage. But there are feathers and feathers! One kind is posed art fully in exactly the right spot against exactly the right shape of hat-crown; the other sort is bought in hit-or- miss fashion over a counter and pinned against hat in almost equally hit-or- miss way. There is infinite art in the placing of feathers; a fraction of an Inch curve in the wrong direction. and the whole effect is spoiled. It is comparatively easy to hold a feather against hat so that smartness is suggested. It is quite another matter to anchor that feather in the same position with needle and thread. Two very authoritative feather trimmed hats are illustrated. One is a Virot model of dark blue velvet in walking shape with tall crown of beaver and B most cleverly arranged plume in golden tan shading that matches the beaver fur crown, There is just a hint of gold lace around the center of the crown. The blue and tan coloring of this hat is pleasing and the lines are particularly smart and correct. Peculiarly odd and individual is the inverted ostrich ornament which trims 3 sailor of dark brown velour. Below The ostrich pompon, or tassel, as one chooses to call it, is an equally indi- gidual ornament of gold braid and pearl beadS-rather an Oriental sug- gestion to this ornament The hat, all m soft brown and cream tones, comes from a New York milliner who sup piled some of the prettiest hats bought by the Presidents fiancee during her shopping trip in November.
 Still another feather arrangement, Respondent, but smart, is shown on a tall-crowned beaver walking hat. The long plume of uncurled ostrich is laid around the base of the crown, at one side of the hat, it's quill end held un- der a gold rose. One sees conven- tional feather arrangements also, tips rising from the side or back of the hat crown, long plumes of handsome quality encircling velvet hats of sailor shape, and the like; but these conven- tional arrangements have not the astonishing chic of feathers daringly posed.
 Particularly well suited to a small face and dainty coiffure, is the low crowned Odette sailor of black velvet whose brim rolls up at one side to show the hair, and also a pink rose coquettishly tucked between hair and hat. The crown of this hat is of dark blue faille silk laid in pleats and a band of dull silver braid covers the joining of crown and brim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
Hats ofGod Suer Lace for Restaant We Feaher But Seldom Both Together Blue Hats Seem to Haue Special
 Popularity Rare the Chapeau Worn Untitled

and only best trimming materials may go into such a dressy chapeau.
 Small Hats Worn At the Horse Show
 Set Fashion.
 So many of the smart set wore very small hats at afternoon sessions of the Horse Show in November that large sailors and shepherdess shapes have been gradually withdrawing them selves during the day and appearing only as evening hats.
 Stunning indeed are the toques of velvet, built by expert milliners to match velvet or cloth costumes. A model of this sort is of opal gray vel vet with a festoon of minute raisins made of puckered velvet-all in the soft gray shade-around the top of the crown. There is the usual tiny brim, just wide enough to show that there is really brim, and to make a veil set out properly from the hair. The newest veil is curious hooped affair, for all the world like dolls petticoat applied to the hat. It is usually a bordered veil, about half the width of an ordinary veil. A fine wire or stiff cord is attached to the lower edge and the upper edge is gathered around the hat, near the top of the crown. The veil hangs evenly about Tt a level with the chin and the hoop at its edge makes it stand out, clear of the high fur collar which muffles throat and ears. The long veil, float ing over the shoulders and draping down the back is not worn by best dressed women this winter, even the mourning veil being pleated and al- lowed to fall straight from hat brim to knees at the back while a crepe- bordered face veil is pinned closely around the hatbrim, it's ends fasten- Ing beneath the plated crepe veil at the back. Matching Sets Of Hat, Muff and Collar.
 Every milliner who pretends to fol- low Paris is showing now, two or three piece sets including hat-and- col lar, hat-and- huff, or hat-collar- huff The only thing never omitted Is the hat. These sets are of velvet or of shirred silk and almost invari- ably have a trimming of fur. A typical set, from a Fifth Avenue mill liner is pictured. Moleskin forms the basis of each of the three belongings and silver acorns, silver cord orna ments, pleated chiffon and silver braid are added in pleasing proportion. The hat of moleskin is ia a new English walking shape and its tall crown is trimmed with band of silver braid from which dangle silver and mole skin acorns. The collar of molesl1in is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05
ZlLIIe CzIIS Lhe b2x5Y<h6n22n
 CRz <R&5z5l21 s7<>es7S

facing should be cut a little larger all around and pasted firmly to the sole before being sewed to the edge.
 Seven gifts which may be made of ribbon form an interesting group. Tho long ribbon strip at the left repre- sents traveling-bag "companion" into which may be thrust (under the band of narrow ribbon down the cen ter) those small belongings like scis- sors, buttonhooks, packages of hair pins. and so on, that, thrust separately into the bag are so hard to find when one is in a hurry. The long strip of lowered ribbon is turned up at the lower end and featherstitched to make a convenient pocket The up- per end is turned in and mitred. The narrower ribbon is featherstitched at intervals to form compartments and the long strip of lowered ribbon is edged all around with a frill of the narrower ribbon, whipped on by hand. When the "companion" is rolled up. the ribbons at the mitred end will hold the roll securely.
 Opposite, at the extreme right is graceful sash-bow made of Nattier blue velvet ribbon. The loops are wired and twisted into the shapes pie tured. At the top of the illustration is a ribbon girdle for dance frock. Pale blue satin ribbon and lowered Dresden ribbon with pink roses are combined and the girdle is shirred over boned crinoline foundation. Just below the girdle are ribbon trim med Slipper-treeS and party bag of fancy ribbon. Inside the bag. which is designed to carry dancing slippers and fan. is smaller bag for vanity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

~ HIS is the time when the Christi ~ mas Procrastinator is caught in
 her own trap. Some fine morn- - ing she discovers with an ap- palled conscioumess that Christmas is only week or so distant and all the little gifts she meant to fashion are still in her minds eye-and not where they should be. wrapped neatly in tagged Christmas packages. Sh e wishes respectfully that through the long, idle summer days, she had been as the busy bees of her acquaintance who clicked knitting needles or piled embroidery silks in and out of linen, the while they gossiped blithely in a shady corner of the hotel veranda.
 Now, she must buy her presents in the shops, elbowing her way strenu- ously through the hoards of other Christmas Procrastinators, and spend- ing the money she wanted to save for a new dancing frock-when. if she had not been Procrastinator, all her little gifts might have been ready at scarcely any expense at all.
 But this is no time for regrets; one must be up and doing-or, alas, spend ing.-if one is not to be caught in the unthinkable predicament of having forgotten somebody.
 Fortunately there are number of acceptable little gifts which may be prepared in least possible time at trifiing expense. Four evenings given to the work should really produce a showing worth while--even for Pro- crastinator. It is best to plan out one's work. and buy all the necessary materials at one time, allowing a gen erous quantity of everything that there may be no need of hurried trips
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-05

fast with ribbon bows. Two little sachets, also of the pink ribbon, ready to be tucked into sleeves or draperies, depend from the hanger on narrower ribbons. The seventh gift is a pretty ribbon ornament for a nightgown. Two yards of pale colored wash rib- bon will make the bows which may be tied without cutting the ribbon from the straps which forms the cen ter. Tiny silk roses are sewed to the center of each bow.
 Several gifts for somebody's baby till another picture. The feeding bib of coarse linen crash is attractively embroidered in pink and blue cross- stitch-a pattern that is so simple it may easily be worked in an even Ing. Fine white tape binds the neck and forms the tie-strings. The reticule Is washable affair of darned linen crash in pink and white, with pink embroidered motifs and chenille tas- sel. The bag is drawn up on pink cords and is intended for use in the perambulator.