davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03

Morton Of Cleveland. viii be one OF the
pitchers
Soccer Is getting under way and there
viii likely be another exhibition game
at Fort Bliss next sunday The game
of soccer is worthy of much better sup
and II is hoped that when schedule
is adopted and the games played at
the ball park, that the crowds VIII De
in evidence
All The fight fans VINO took in the
Camp Cotton bouts on Saturday night
are still talking OF that Cose-MuskOpf
battle II was one fight. all right. and
the fans who missed II are kicking
themselves" because they didn't take
But the next bout should also be a
corking good mill for both Newton and
Simpson can sling the mitts in ap-
proved style. They viii clash at Camp
Cotton on Monday night. October 16.
This bout viii be one Of the exposition
sport attractions
Tommy Livingston meets Riscus
Lubb AT TucUmcari on Wednesday
night in connection with the Roundup
sports. The Pennsylvania boxer will
give away about eight pounds 10 Lubb,
who is a real hard hitting lightweight
be returned winner Livingston went
up in charge OF Jim Brown
Columbus fans VIII see a middle
Kinney meets Young" Allen in re
turn bout. Their last encounter is still
talked about in Columbus
Jack Burke. the lightweight OF the
10th infantry. viii likely be on the
next card at Camp Cotton il the match
maker. Chaplain ChOuinard, can get a
good man for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
WOMAN NOMINEE IN REEVES
FOR TREASURER WITHDRAWN

Balmorhea, Tex. Oct S.-Mrs. Mil
dred Middleton. who was nominated on
the Democratic ticket for county
treasurer Of Reeves county in the
primary election of July -. has with
drawn her name from the ticket. Mrs
Middleton has published an announce
ment of her Withdrawal in order that
others may have a fair chance to an
nOunce for the office in the general
election in November"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03

THEY may tell you that Grover
Cleveland Alexander VIII crack
from the strain of a hard season, but
don't believe II. Alexander pitched
his 10th shutout of the season, Mon
day, at the expense of the Braves
He allowed only three hits and no
passes Only one runner got past
first base.
DODGERS gained half a game on
the Philiies, Monday. Jack
COombs pitched shutout ball for
Brooklyn against New York while
the Phillies got an even break in a
double bill with the Braves. The
Phillies have two games with the
Braves this afternoon and must win
both to keep in the running. Rixey
viii likely work the first game, to-
day, for the PhiIlies while Al
Demaree may be seen In the second.
Alexander viii hardly work until the
final National league game on
Thursday, unless the Braves should
win one Of today's games, in which
case the Phillie star may be on the
mound in Wednesdays game.
MAP FUCKER, the veteran south
paw twirler of the Dodgers, cele-
brated his tenth anniversary with
the Brooklyn club, Monday. Nap IS
probably through as a pitcher but he
is retained by the Dodgers as a
coach. He did not appear in the
game, Monday, but It was, neverthe-
less, a real 'Rucker day"
A RRAEGEMENTS are under way
for a smoker TO wind up the
Commercial leagues affairs for the
season and the trophy donated by a
local firm for the champion team
viii then be presented to the Sew
enth infantry.
"CUNBOAT" SMITH, whom, ve
all thought, was dead Pugi-
hsticaIly, has come to life. He fought
what the New York Mail called a
"punk bout" over the ten round
route with Jim Cowler, who was one
of jim COrbett's prOteges, in New
York last week.
MILWAUKEE Is 10 have a new
-A baseball manager and president
Al Timms, Of the Brewers, says that
he viii "be a graduate of the school
of McGraw" but declines to name the
man he has in mind
IRIS SPEAKER, who will be seen
here with the Texas league all
stars, continues to hit the Dill at a
clip 20 points better than Ty Cobb
Joe Jackson is batting about Is
points behind Cobb. Hal Chase has
a clear lead on the National league
batteTs with a mark of -337, but
Jake Daubert and lack Wheat, both
of the Dodgers, are having a battle
royal for second place. They are now
batting around 800 while Chase has
a mark Of -337.
THE old game Of mobbing the I'M
pire has been changed. The fans
now mob the scorekeeper- The whole
trouble on Sunday at Rio Grande
park was due to a bunch of gamblers
who had plunged" on the Seventh
infantry to beat McCamant's all
stars. There isn't much open betting
at the park but what there is should
be promptly stopped. 1t can be done.
Chaplain Chouinard, Of the Esd in
fantry, showed that the betting evil
could be put down at the Camp Cot
ton boxing bouts and It can he done
in baseball
BROWN BEATS YOAKUM.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
BASEBALL RESULTS
MONDAYS
MONDAYS GAMES.

BROOKLYN --....-..--.-. 600 100 0IO-2 1
Batteries-New York. Schupp. Anderson
and Rariden: Brooklyn. COMBS and Miller.
A. Philadelphia game F. Il E
F2astor .....-. 900 GOO O0e-e 5 I
PhiIadeIuhia .-..-.OI0 OIO cox I
Battsries- Boston. Ragan and Gowdy e
Philadelphia. Alexander and Kiilifer-
AT PhIstelph ia-Second game r II z
F3oston ..-.-.---I0O col 900 >
Philadelphia -.-.-...--0IO Oe0 000-1 .
batteries Boston. Reulbach and Gowdy ,
Philadelphia. Demaree, Bender and kiilifer-
No others scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03

Socorro. y. NJ. Oct. with an ad-
dress by Col Ralph +. Twitcheu. the
Republican campaign in SoCOrro
county has been launched. Col
Twitchel told his $50 hearers his views
on the vacillation. feebleness. and
folly with which the present admin
istration had been charged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
H E


St Louis. Mo-. Oct s.-Battling Reddy
Of New York. defeated LOnnie Tucker
OF ArdmOre, Okla in the eighth round
Of a scheduled u round bout Monday
night Tucker quit in the eighth round.
The men are featherweights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
TURNER SUCCEEDS WESLEY
on GRANT COUNTY TICKET

Silver City. y NJ. Oct S-John W
Turner has been put upon the Demo
cratic ticket i'm Grant county as nomi-
nee for tn -Nislature. succeeding ON
the ticket Frank Wesley, who declined
to run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
BROWN KEATS YOaKrN

Denver. COIO-- OCT 3--YOung Abe
Brown Of New York. was given the
referees decision over Stanley Yoakum
OF Denver. at the end of Is rounds of
fast milling here Monday night The
men are lightweights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03

American League.

Al New York r. n. e
ashiugton .------.---- 600 100 0O0-I .
New York ..----------0 90 10e ok 10 2
Ba Lteries-Nash iugton. Thomas. Goodwin
and Henry. New York Charity; Shawi-ey
ard Waters
At Boston r. H. T.
Philadelphia ---...-.-- 900 eco 300
Boston -- ----------.ZG1 90 00N-E 8
characterization johnson and
Schang; Boston. Shore and Cady-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
RIFLEMEN TURN IN
SOME GOOD SCORES

some good scores We're made in the
opening shoot of the new Fl Paso Rifle
club. The range was SOC yards and
the scores were.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03

Match won by McCue team High
game, J. Linahan, PCS high total J.
McCue. SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
You NEED

to aid n tlre OCCASIONALLY when your
liver is sluggish, your stomach dis
ordered or your bowels inactive. Let
this sa5e, mid, dependable remedy
regulate these organs and put then
b a sound and healthy condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03

Next Sunday the club will practice
to qualify for marksman sharpshooter
and expert rifleman with the National
Rifle association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03

Fancy Hens and Springs. dressed
daily. Central Market Formerly Ar
dOin's). A Milton Robinson. Prop.
Phone SOO-SO2.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03

National League.

At broodIyn- r Fl 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
BOWLING

The "SchuitzlbanN club" bowlers met
on the Wigwam alleys Monday night,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03

In the cleaning, oh. my darling
Let Us try TO pick the winner
While the neiEhbOrS' cats are snarling
And the children cry for dinner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03

Ladies'. Good Afternoon.
The new City Market is open this
afternoon and each afternoon except
Sunday.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03

Tenement collections see LIE. Newman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

Lsrssss Sale Of AM Medicine In the Wo-l1.
Sod sTsrTrhsrs. Esksxes, Ioe-s 25s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
BASKET BALL PROSPECTS BRIGHT;
THREE SENIOR TEAMS PRACTICE
Cactus AGNES and Bankers Prepare For the Opening Of
City League; The Tickets For the Dallas Baseball
Series Are Now Sale; Boxing Fans Are Still
Talking of Muskopf- Cose; Local Sport Notes.
BY BECK"

Morton. Of Cleveland. viii be one Of the
pitchers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03
<~Y UedoB Sdngkk Aw Brooklyn SmpdA
But tLW Haze Watched Her Smoke M HtA hh Say

-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03

AsKETBALL fans should see some
X mighty good games at the ~
II this winter The teams are al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-03

MILWAUKEE IS 10 have a new
baseball manager and president
Al Timms, Of the Brewers, says that
he viii "be a graduate Of the school
of McGraw" but declines to name the
man he has in mind.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08
5eIbitlleberbebung brinet sic gc-
fnhrlirh ig+

5eIbit. lIeberbebung brinet sic gc-
fGbrli1 lit.
6erncr fii9rt Scr 5ctrctGr an OoB
mir jcbt sic groBte CSolorcierpc III
ocr Scidid)tc bobcn. ,g9cnn mir
Die @ritcn 6leibcn mpncn" io iogtc
CT, obongt oicicS pou oen 8uuticrS,
&olilerteu 6ubrifoutcn rno 5ars
mern ob g}ad Der glniiHt oes
@ru Reofielo lit oie @roiperitGt all.
geniein ml0 miro niht olf Soften
elmer anocrcu aIoiic ge5ildtct. Dic
Giienbobneu boben ciuen groBen
&ortbcil aus ser gcgeutu1rtigeu
Gonirnftlr 9e5ogen rmo 0eben I'M.
ge5dbIten &erionen gIrbcit.
Die aoiifroft Der Ser. 5tooten
III gr6Ber gemoroen mo pciter ans
oebreitet Gs miro 5ugegebeu bait
piele quite &unOen III oen lebtcu SAB.
rcn niGt 10 picl gcfauft bobcn, mic
gum 9eiipiel GeuticbIono, GcItcr.
reid. llngaru unO 9clgicn mclhc
$440,000,000 an @ertben BON ilns
be8oeerL bod miro sebofft ooB oie.
fer Qhisioa nod Dem aricge mtcocr
gut gcnoht miro.
ullnierc SonbeIsmorine lit 9r6Ber
Ocnn jc," ID beiBt IS lit Dem 5drei.
ben puuo I'M 9lusbau bcgriffen; oo.
Ourb mdhit unicr Sunocl inter I'M.
icrcr cigencn Gontrolc ali unO miro
81 unicrer llnobboneigfeit in oieier
Ninlid)t filbren.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08
9leSfieISis @eridlt an gaillUn.


@e5ci6net sic ieBige Aroipcritdt ulS
cin5ig ooite6euo III Der @eicbid1-
tc. S8ornt ober glcid5citig
Dor folic6cn sdGiiicn @ic6t
5lL DOB Der jeBigc %oloclsuui
ibwung uidt on6aIten fam.
Ereiit bic @ergr0Berna Scr
Sonoelsmarine.
oibiugtoM Z. Sonuor
Sn einem @}emoranOrm, pel6es ocr
SonoelS. .Sefretdr &cOfielo Dem SRA
iiocnten @ilion Ia 9e5ug Oes @e
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bic gSarmlng bin5u, Dab Die ariegs
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oeit mo 0nB @ei16itsporiiht oacin
sic Ser. Stootcn fir 5ricoen Dor.
bereiten fonn
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cingcbil0Ctc coiuncr5icac SiAcrbcit
5ii miegen.
IS miro nitt crportct, 0oB i'm.
Iere iesigc @eiddftSbcpcguug iii
oemieIben @|oBc mbGlt. aciuer
trdunt ooB mir icBt ooer ii scr
3ufltnft cine 9lusfubr bon mcbr olS
$5,000000,000 oftucllen gSertbeS
oufrecbt crbolteu fomcu poer cine
gictto 9ilon5 bon $3,000,000O00
pro Sobr sit pcr5cit1ncu babeu Gs
III cbcuio ltnm0olid, ipic inner
piilibt Dob oicie Gin9c fortbc
iteben GS lit lmm0gIid aug oiclcln
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bciiBt ioIhc llniununeu an cine ga.
tion fir cine ldngcrc 3eit ncbcu
ibren &ricgSiNdocn 5ll bc5oblcn. Iie
glotioneu brin0cn niht ibr Ginfonts
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8u pelhcr oicicr 4Sro5eB lners
miinidt lit ga Ct inns 5lt Scr reid
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

idel; Gerian0t BON oen Glepatorcn
i07220 9iiidel; Glepatoreuporrdtb
d ,O2S,O97 gulhcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

NofeE 3uiiibr 954i 9ulhel;
&crlon0t bon Nen GlepotorGn 6273
@itihel; Glcoatorcn-Gorrdtb 4S5,37T
9lihel
The sun., 1916-11-19
SCARFS

with 1t, or there nay not. but the
scarf she must have.
And apropos of caps. there IL unusual
variety In the o caps offered Tor
wear with sweaters and scarfs or with
any winter sports attire. The tobog-
gan caps. with points caught down to
the brim are comfortable and pretty.
hut we have had them before n they
are IA bit girlish for some women.
This fall there are other shapes
in Angora, still soft and crushable and
clinging. but a trife more shapely.
suggestive Of the. fur turbans. with
lorg or round crowns and thick. soft
br!ms turning up against the crowns
closely, but not so closely as to lose
definite sh~apelines1. These are made
in one tone and in contrasting crown
and br!m and they match up effective
~ with scarfs and sweaters.
OF soft velours and felt hats In in
formal shapes there is no end. Most
OF them have narrow brims that may
he turned down all arOund INC either
no trimming save a band or some stin,
nat little applique or tiny feather.
Chenille Is liked by the outing hat
designers and some very good caps
and hats are entirely Of chenille, while
others have chenille crowns with
brims Of velvet or felt.
The Tam, or berct, Of course figures
IN all materials and in many arrange
ments, but Is less liked for sports wear
than it once was. having Indeed been
overdone throughout the whole milli-
merry field. Still It furnishes the motif
for some delightful effects.
A little beret OF sealskin with high
separate collar to match. worn with a
red skating suit is a delectable thing
and a skating set OF chipmunk. with
scarf. muff and little brimless beret.
IL oddly attractive.
One milliner has taken p%ouchlike
knitted bags in many dun old hues
OF silk and turned them into beret or
Turkish hat crowns falling sidewisH
over "A close narrow brim or head
band of fur.
Another milliner makes n close cap
or turban whose crown top is of vel
vet while the close brim Is OF hand
knitted Angora. A cape collar and
nun to match are Of velvet Angora
banded.
lHeTe u bSP"i NV va"
sets of hand knitted Angora too. close
fitting stock collars with tops rolling
over, and wide close cuffs. These are
In white or gray chiefly.
Soft velvet hats with stitched brims
faced In contrasting color are iikeu
for winter sports wear OF "A kind, n
there are many clever models FASH
toned OF cloth. One good set that has
given rise to many limitations has \
long close toaue Of cloth entirely cov'
cred in run through stitches OF che.
Mile In many colors, The soft dropped
crown has its top caught down al inc
left sid with a coral ring and a tassel
Anish. and there IL a long scarf OF
chenille run cloth. each end gathered
into . coral ring and finished with q
tassel.
Thie ~ u good In gray Or beige
ufth ~ shsaiIls q hasneaieus eolors'
The sun., 1916-11-19

Outfits for Skating and More Strenuous Exercises May Be
Gay and Piquant and Also Warm and Serviceable-.
Sweaters, Scarfs and Caps in Bewildering Array

exercise. to be easily slipped on sgain
for resi- time.
And never before were there a.
many desirable coats of this type. coats
SO warm. ample. enveloping, yet SO
light in weight. so soft. SO comfortable
and 90 picturesque. The big soft col
lars Of the cloth that drape about
throat or shoulders arc In many cases
quite as effective as big fur collars,
and good models are to be had at
prices rather astonishlngly low. though
It must be remembered that the popu-
lar velvet finished woollens in first
class quality are too high In price to
be put into a cheap coat and that II
one wants a coat for wear II Il the
part of wisdom to choose a woollen OF
a little different class. One may not
like 1t quite so well Just at first, but
one will like it much better than
would like the other after a months
hard wear.
For the woman who rides even in
wintry weather there are top coats in
the usual oxfords. blacks and tans, but
there are also knowing looking coats
in plain dark browns and blues. II Ia
possible also to have soft slightly
heavy checked breeches under ones
riding coat, and with tho infinite va
riety Of soft velours and felt shapes in
riding hats the riding costume has lost
much Of its traditional severity.
The sun., 1916-11-19
SHORT CUTS IN MENDING

be varied to meet the needs OF the indi-
vidual case and the fabric may he the
same as the garment and plain. beaded
or embroidered or it may differ both in
color and material. For covering an
place the applied pocket, round, square.
triangular. large or small. Is a boon
to the efficiency member.
For the skirt hat has crept up above
ever the high water mark of fashion
the attached band at the lower edge
is an effective remedy. II the cut OF
the skirt admits OF It, n yoke may hc
introduced at the top. Where spots or
the ravagcs OF time have made the
sional repairer recommends the inset
ting Of a front breadth Of either SINH
lar or contrasting material. An in
Genious girl successfully r%cmodelled a
dress in this way, overcoming what
seemed IN unsurmountable difficulty
by trimming the new front breadth
with cross bands OF silk. This made
it possible to utilize short lengths of the
fabric which would have been useless
without the bands to the seams.
A favorite trick of the professional
repaircr Is to substitute sleeves and
under the arm portions OF contrasting
material. such as taffeta or Georgctte
crepe, where the original material Is
worn or discolored. On the other hand,
where the front Of a blouse becomes
spotted before the other portions show
signs OF wear, the professional mender
The sun., 1916-11-19

or long. over a straight moderately
full skirt in soft wool with fur trim
ming and worn with a Russian turban
Of fur is a costume that. while suitable
for skating, is equally suitable for
general wear. One can add a skate
bag Of the wool and fur to mark the
changed estate when skating Is the
thing In hand.
There are. too. Russian coats en-
tirely Of fur. belted. pocketed and
collared in the fur. matched with q
fur turban and nun and worn over a
cloth skirt in the color of the fur that
are calculated to move the strongest
feminine soul to envy II encountered
among an outdoor skating throng.
and there are funny little full short
coats of fur falling only Just below
the waist line that. worn over a n
piece frock of soft wool or velveteen.
will look uncommonly chic on the Ice
as we'll as in the street.
OF course the big loose top coat
must be taken into consideration when
one talks of winter sports clothes. for
not only is such a coat or q big loose
fur coat essential for winter motoring,
but many women prefer to wear a one
piece frock and sweater or blouse skirt
and sweater under a coat instead Of
DOMINIC a sports nit. The oat IL
slipped of during skating or energetic
The sun., 1916-11-19

and the houses given over specially to
sports clothes show many good look
ing rough wear costumes In these col
orings.
Frequently these practical models
are made with detachable skirts over
breeches or boomers. and for snow
shoeing, skiing. winter hiking and
other vigorous sports the skirt may be
left of. In one mode! the skirt may.
instead of being laid aside. be con-
verted into a cape II its owner feels
the need Of extra warmth or would
rather carry II In that way.
Breaches and boomers no longer
create a ripple OF surprise or COM
ment in sports circles. The generally
accepted cross saddle riding habit has
done away with that, and though some
critics wall over departed modesty
more rejoice over increasing common
sense.
For the women who carry thei win
ter sports zeal to the point Of life in
| the woods and mountains-and an in
creasing number Of women really do
take winter holidays in such Spartan
fashion-breeches and leggings are the
| ordinary wear and the costume prob
ably makes no skirt compromise at all.
| though an additional skirt is a nice
| provision because II extends the sphere
Of the costume.
For the extremist In cod weather
sports also is the wool or fur lined
leather jacket. either to be worn under
the coat. or. more bulkily made and
lavishly pocketed. to serve az o it.
self above a skirt or breeches or
boomers OF sturdy woollen stun. This
is even warmer than the ordinary fur
coat and makes an excellent shooting
costume item.
Brown leather is the usual thing. but
one French maker has sent over a
delectab.e though practical costume
with short straight full close col
Jared leather coat Of a lovely soft
rather dark gray e a skirt OF
checked gray cheviot. A narrow fac
ing OF old blue cloth turns over the
high collar too. and there is a touch vt
the blue Goth on the little crush hat of
gray leather.
Tartan plaid woollcns as we'll as
checks are used both for trimming the
sports suit and for the sports suit skirt
below a coat or sweater OF plain color,
or a coat above a plain skirt. are eve
pressed into service for the whole cos
tune. though here the checks come
into play more effectively than the
plaids.
The angora weavcs In plaid make
warm loklng collars and cuffs for
plain color. and the angora in plair
color Toe Is liked for such purposes
but the vogue OF the separate scar
makes the sports suit collar less i'm
portant than the collar Of the ordinar!
suit unless II happens to he OF fur.
High chin collars OF Russian col
lars OF fur are liked rather better 70
the sports suit han tie deep turndowi
or cape models. n the PrussiaI
lines are often used for the costum
itself where It Is not Of the severel.
practical and sportsmanlikc type. Thu
loosely girdled Russian blouse, shor
The sun., 1916-11-19

coat loose enough for wear over a
sweater or leather surcoat. the skirt
short enough and full enough for free
dom Of motion but neither short nor
full to the point OF ~exaggeration. OF
such is the Ideal sports COSTUME, pro-
vided originality OF detAl and excel
lcncc Of workmanship Sfe put into II.
within these bounds, however. II Is
possible to find the gay and piQuant
as well az the practical. All of the
beautiful reds OF the season. bright
yet soft. are shown in these woollens.
End where one OF these reds is becoin-
ing it IL a delightful color for out
Of door sports. Lovely warm ycllows
and greens are on the list co., and the
fashionable dark %colors. warmed by
fur. are vastly attractive.
Heather mixtures with bright brown
for prevailing tone with greens. reds.
yellows. puppies and blues ficcked
vaguely through them. are made up into
admirable sports costumes. whether in
rough surfaced tricot. tweed or cheviot,
The sun., 1916-11-19

r Effective short cuts In dress re-
pairing practised by mending
shops offer valuable suggestions
to the home seamstress. As the basic
principle OF the new tangled mending
ia efficiency or the maximum result for
tho minimum labor. ingenuity counts
more than fine n~eedlework. The efi-
cheney method Is not to mend a worn
place with hundreds of tiny statches
hut where possible to conceal the blem-
Ish by al applied trimming or to re-
u the defect and inset new material
in some manner which shall not indi-
cate It's real purpose.
Many OF the new trimming details
accommodate themselves to the needs
Of the amateur repairer. In this class
the applied pocket stands near the top
of the list OF first aids to damaged gar
mcnts.
The patch pocket Is easily made an.
effectively used on separate skirts and
hlouses as well as on one piece dresses
and outer garments. The shape may