davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07
]. W. OSBORNE
MEETS "0LIVER"
Has No Difficulty in Picking
Him Out in a
Roomful
TWO OTHERS
IDENTIFY PRISONER
Have No Trouble in Picking
Prisoner Out FROM
4 40 Men

New York, Dec 7.-Charles II. Wax,
alias Oliver Osborne, confessed Lothario
and enchanter, was brought face to face
with James w. Osborne, former assist
ant United States district attorney, here
yesterday. Facing the man who is be-
lieved to have been the cause of breach
of promise suit brought by Miss Rae
Tanner, James W. Osborne smiled
shook hands with Oliver, and said:
81 want you to know that | am the
best friend you have"
James w. Osborne's wife also was TAX
en- into the Office of H. Snowden Mar
shall, district attorney, where the meet
ing took place. She shook hands with
Wax saying she was glad to see him
back.
Wax readily identified Osborne, tell
ing questioners that the last time he saw
the former district attorney was when
he went to Osbornes room and told him
that he really was the man sought by
Rae Tanner.
Interest switched yesterday from
Wax's appearance to the identity of the
mysterious woman witness the govern
ment plans to use against Wax. Her
name was given out only as Miss and
she consented to appear it was said, only
on promises that her name would not
be made public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07
WOMEN FAIL TO
RECOVER THE FLAG
SEIZED AT CAPITOL
President Wilson's Hecklers Demand i
But Get No Satisfac-
ton.

Washington, Dec. l7.-Miss Hazel
Hunkins of Billings, Mont, and Mrs
Bessie Papandre of San Francisco, two
of the Congressional Union suffrage
heeklers who waved banner from the
House gallery when the president was
addressing Congress, went to the capitol
Yesterday to demand return of the cap
tured flag.
The flag was turned over to the ser
geant at arms of the House after. Page
Jimmy Griffen had torn it down.
"The flag is ours, and we want it," said
the women as they reached the capitol
eve don't expect a refusal.
The sergeant alarms referred them to
several clerks and doorkeepers, who in
turn referred them back to the sergeant
al arms. They finally left without the
banner.
Official disapproval of the demonstrs-
ton in the House Tuesday was made
Yesterday BY the National American
Woman Suffrage association.
Mrs. Walter McNsb Miller. first vice.
president OF the association, deplored
the efforts Of "the small group Of mill.
tsnt insurgents who appear to represent
the woman suffrage movement.
They are" she said. "but ninety.
ninth part Of the movement The Ma
tionsl American Woman Suffrage asso-
citation repudistes responsibility for such
methods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07
LAW FAILS
81 TIMES
Canadian Labor Act Given
PIP Chances in Try
out
LABOR DEPARTMENT
GIVES FIGURES
This Plan Is the One Urged
on Congress by Presi-
dent Wilson

Washington, Dec. How the Cana
dian industrial disputes act, the principle
OF which is part OF President Wilson
railroad program. is operating in actual
practice, is disclosed in reports Just re-
ceived by the United States department
of labor. Out CT PIP applications for in
vestigations, all except p threatened
strikes were averted. The disputes al
fected mines and public utility corpora
tions.
The act was passed in 1907. and the
information now available gives his.
tory Of its workings from that date up
to the middle Of October. 1915 The ma
iority of the disputes related to trans
portation and communication, and IN
this field out Of a total Of 49, only nine
resulted in strikes. In the Us othel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07
HOMSTEADERS ARE
TAKING UP LANDS
Secretary Lane Reports That 100000
Acres Were Claimed by Private
Owners During the Year
Ending June 30.
Ending June 80.

Washington, d. c., Dec 6.-Public
iands in the United States are being
taken ND by homesteaders in rapidly in
creasine quantities as shown in the an
nual report of Secretary of the Interior
Lane made public to-day. Twenty mil
lion acres of land were claimed by pri-
waite owners in the year ending with
June 80, as against seventeen millions
for each OF the preceding two years and
still smaller average for previous
years
OF the two hundred and fifty million
acres of public land still left in the Unit
ed States much is in the arid region. The
reclamation service carried on construc-
ton work on "a irrigation projects, COM
Ijleting ten and adding 5000 farms to
territory for which irrigation water is
available. Irrigation water is actually
going on now to nearly 10000 farms.
The report emphasizes the work of the
Indian bureau, whose health campaign,
it is declared has cut the death rate
among Indians seven in one thousand.
The bureau has conducted a campaign
to save Indian babies by giving Indian
mothers proper care. Hospitals were
constructed and additional physicians
were employed in the health campaigns.
Work in the Indian schools was re.
ysed to reduce the hours OF academic
work and to increase the number given
to vocational training. Indian moneys
carried on deposits in state and nation
al banks during the year, the report
SAYS. amounting to $50 900, 600; new reg
ulations were made for leasing oil lands
of the Usage nation at high rate which.
the report estimates, in the first year
will pay 100000 In royalties; ninety
thousand acres of Indian lands were sold
for 81 $4,000 and sixteen thousand acres
were purchased for landless Indians.
A section OF the report dealing with
the pension office shows 109,572 names
on the pension roofs at the end of the year,
a decrease of 1855 for twelve months.
Civil war soldiers on the rolls numbered
362.277. Deaths of Civil war soldiers
during the year numbered 1882. The
amount paid for pensions for the year
was Sl59,l55,OO0 against Sl65,5lS,00o for
the previous year.
A patent office report gives the number
of applications for patents during the
wear at 10000 Forty -eight thousand
were granted.
The bureau of education report rec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07
Tested Over go Years
ssSa@Ss%@@@$%%@9Ss@@$%$

When a product has been used faith
fully for more than so years. must
have real merit and 1t surely must 90
what people say it will. Minard $
Liniment was first prescribed by Dr.
Minard in his private practice for CIV
ing instant relief to all sufferers rom
main OF every kind and for cuts and
bruises. 1t is sold by all druggists
II has made thousands OF friends
who have used II and given IL to others
when suffering from sprains. bruises,
sore hands and sore feet, rheumatism,
Iunhaeo. neuralgia and backsche.
II is your protection too. IL you keep
A. always in the home ready for In
slant use. II is an sntisepuc with
wonderful healing power.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid

III one minute your cioggud nos.I..-
viii open. the air passages Of your head
will clear, and YOU can breathe freely
No more hawking, snufiling, blowing
headache. dryness. No struggling foI
breath at night; your cold or catsrrh
viii be gone.
Get small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Palm from your druggist now. Apply a
little of this fragrant. sntiseptic, healing
cream in vour nostrils. It penetrates
through every air passage Of the head
soothes the infamed or swollen mucous
membrane. and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Dent .tay stufied-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh = relief
comes so quiekly.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07
RHEUMATISM MAKES
YOU FEEL OLD
Pains and Aches Yield to Sloan's Lini-
ment, the Family Friend

When your joints become stiff, your
circulation poor, and your suffering
makes YOU irritable an application of
Sloan's I.iniment gives you quick relief
kills pain, starts up good circulation,
relieves congestion. 1t is easier and
cleaner to use than mussy plasters or
ointments. acts quickly and does not
clog the pores 1t does not stain the
skin.
You don't need to rub-it penetrates.
Certainly fine for rheumatism, stiff
neck, sciatica, lame back, toothache, etc.
For sprains, strains, bruises, black and
blue spots, Sloan's Liniment reduces the
pain and eases the soreness.
Its use is SO universal that you'll con-
slider Sloan's Liniment friend of the
whole family. Your druggist sells it in
25c. soc and SlO0 bottles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07

Wilson in Massachusetts is shown by the
official election figures ANNOUNCED by the
governor and council yesterday.
Gov. Samuel w. Mccall, Republican,
was reelected by plurality of 46,240
over Frederick w Mansfield, Democrat,
and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Repub-
lican, received a plurality of 32,939 over
John f. Fitzgerald, Democrat.
The Prohibitionists lost their legal
standing as political party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07
OVER 10000.

The Plurality for Hughes in the Bay
State.
Boston. Dec. "A plurality Of 2oNz1
for Charles L. Hughes over President
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07

TherrnOS Goods
Make Ideal Christmas Gifts See Our Complete
AssOrtments
Pint Bottles, Black Enamel, each ............ Sl25
Pint Bottles Nickel Plated, each ............ 40
Quart Bottles Nickel Plated, each ........... 350
Carrying Cases for Pnts, each .............. ~
Carrying Cases for Pints .................... 3oo
Carrying Cases for Quarts Sl.oO to SoOo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07
MoYER SING SING WARDEN.
Has Been IL Years Warden of Federal
Penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga.

Albany, n. Y, Dec. THE appoint
ment OF William Meyer, for II years
warden of the federal penitentiary at
Atlanta, Ga, as warden of Sing Sing
prison was announced yesterday by the
state superintendent of prisons, james
NJ. Carter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07
OREGON WOMAN
DEFEATS HUSBAND
AT THE POLLS
She Is Elected Mayor of City of Una
tilla-Women Make Clean
Sweep of Offices.

Umatilla, Ore Dec. Mrs. L. E.
Starcher is mayor of Umatilla, having
defeated her husband in the election on
Tuesday. Women also were elected to all
other Offices in the municipal govern
ment, including four seats in the council,
recorder and treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07
There's sure to be "a Merry Christmas
wherever there is Victrola

The beautiful music of this superb instru-
ment will be source of great pleasure
and will make Christmas a real Christmas
TO every member of the family.
1t will be big help in making every day
in the wear brighter and happier day.
And all this can easily be yours. Stop IN and see
and hear the Victrola, and find out about our easy
terms.
yictrolas SIS to $500. Victors $40 to $500.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

.
rings with perpendicular extensions at
tached to them. A drawing of the right
sort of ring is shown at either side Of
the sketch. It will be noticed that tho
brass extensions end in eyelets. Tho
rings and ends are sewn to tho inside Of
the curtain where It Is laid In plaits.
They are. of course. not seen from tho
room. as they are kept on the side near
est the glass. X
y q
As rule the curtains should be OF a
length barely to touch the, windowsill.
The brass rings allow them to slide along
the rods easily and so they are often
drawn together at night in place of roller
shades. They are placed 1ust within tho
casing toward the room, not towards tho
window, II they are to hang to the sill
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
By Anita de sCaf11oi

hogany paneling would not DO, Yes, I
am much interested and In fespouse To-
your promised letter. going Into further
details. win be glad 70 furnish you with
further descriptions ofidrawtugs
.l,- - y u
g, r.: ,Useia valance Of the new sunfast
gauze in madras effAct. across the tran
som Hike top Of your sun. parlor Window,
then would. suggest casenient curtains
and roller shades for each separate win
dow. Use ccru curtains IN your living
room, Plain wolfe In pretty with over
curtains Of easement. cloth. arranged to
! drawtoget her y, place pf window shades.
think one lnrEe rug without seams
at can be bought nine feet wide and any
desired lengthy would DO preferable TO
small rugs. In connection with this. you
might use one oval rug. II you have an
old fashion sofa. before whichsy you can
!, place IT.. Glass door knobA are popular.
IL you, want inside schrtains for your
kichen windows. why not try a little blue
and white checked ginghgxn., over white
muslin? Yes, the pongee silk takes dye
welt. but OF course takes old blue better
than NATIVE. II would b auiteail right to
use your crctonnc for both rooms. Many
decorators are using curtainlng through
out exactly alike. Braided runners would
be nice. II YOU use q valance on your
pantry window let II be an extremely 6
narrow, one. A pretty fad u 70 use side
curtains with French hem at tho top. and !
then to cover the rod between the cur
taans with q little ruching Of tho same
-. .&nrtaI J,,st AnuhtA 1hA- x.,l.3@Ss - 49,
French hem.
2. c, n. couid you not place a screen
before the aleove formed by Offset? You
didn't tell me how deep the offset n. Il
might be an effective place for q lamp.
Could you not hang a portiere in front
yof It. putting the cuftein pole weir up
towards the ceilingf Because your de-
lscription 10 rather Inadequate, do not
know whether The space u i've feet high
or, ave feet broad. but will answer, more.
fully when better Informed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Uses for Vinegar:
!. , 1NEGAR should be kept in glass
Jars rather than in stone ones.
W The best cider vinegar should
q. ~t~1-tt-.

" The best cider vinegar should
be used in picking.
Before polishing the stove rub Il
with vinegar. This removes all grease,
leaving the surface smooth. and keeps
the blacking from burning Off SO quickly.
When boiling meat Of any kind add a
tablespoon Of vinegar to the water when
first put over the fire. This makes the
meat tender and does not leave any flavor
Of the vinegar.
Tough meat may be softened by brush
Ing over with one part vinegar to two
parts Of oil or butter and letting stand
for q few hours.
Alittie vinegar served in the plate with
the steak adds to the flavor of the meat.
A tablespoon of vinegar added to the
water in which fish Is boiled has a ten
dency to whiten the meat and make 1t
frmer.
When poaching eggs a teaspoon of win.
egar added to the boiling water will pre-
vent the whites from spreading.
A small dish of vinegar placed on the
back Of the stove when cooking cabbage
will help to destroy the odor.
When ready to hang out clothes wet
the hands with vinegar. let 1t dry. and
you will have no cold fingers.
Vinegar will sometimes revive colors In
delicate materials. One tablespoon Of
vinegar to each quart Of rinsing water;
saturate well. wiring tightly. and dry
quickly indoors.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Killing Tme on
"a Rainy Euening.
.RETTY soon it will be too warm
TO spend the evenings indoors. but
II It happens to be a stormy night
and you can get q congenlal crowd

~ ~ b0PhSdS W NC ~ bloILy Hl6hk
and you can get o congenial crowd
together. try some of these games
to while The hours away:
Tho first is called smiles. The players
sit around in a circle with serious faces.
Then one smiles. After a moment he puts
his hand up to his face. I" takes of Z" his
smile Tor in other words becomes grave
AGAIN. and throws 1t across to an
other player. who. as he catches ;" 1t.
begins to smile. Then he throws his smile
TO another and becomes grave. and so on
from player to player. But IL any player
smiles or laughs out of his turn he has to
leave the circle. The player who remains
In longest wins.
SHere Is another. called emergencies.
that is lots of fun: All players seat them
selves in circle Each whispers to his
neighbor on his right an emergency and
to the one on his left remedy. When oil
are ready Mrs. a. asks Mr.. B. what no
would do In the emergency given to her
and he tells her the remedy given to him.
and 80 1t goes on. 1t is often most anus
ing. For instance: What would you
doif the monument were to fall upon you"
Wrap 1t In two yards of red flannel and
apply mustard plaster"
For game called testimonials let the
guests gather round the table, each hav-
Ing pencil and piece of writing paper.
Ask each to write comic testimonial.
similar to those seen in newspapers.
When each has finished. exchange all
round the table. then read out one by one.
Hero Is an example: Dear Sir: Two
months ago used your hair restorer on
my dogs tail. 1t not only cured the dogs
tall but grew new dog on the old tail.
Thanking you for the new dog. Yours.
Mike NIugg."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

AZ. q M, a e., B m. Row b44 mat,
8 M. t, O m. Row e. M, At, Q M,
It. 8 M. Row "a NJ, Z t. m, lot,
0 nj. Row IS M, Z {, 1 M, At, 2 M.
At, Q M. lot, 2m. Row 0-3 M, It,
en-, \ t., 2m., Z t., - M, 4t, an. Row
1913 M, 4 t 3 M. Z t. 8 M, 4 t.. 1 m,
lot. Pm. Row 11-s M, I t., M, At,
3m., T.. Q M. 10 t, . m. Row 10
I'm, Z t., Am, Z t., 2m., 4 t., M, lot,
I'm. Row 1873 M. Z t, NJ, 4 I, M,
IT., 8 M. 10 t., en-. Row 14-2 M, 7t,
5m.. 4 t., 4 nj, lot, Pm. Row ism,
1t. M, Z t., o MI. Z t., nj. Row 10
3m., T., M, 4 t., 9 M, Z t.. Am. Row
l7-5 M, Z t, 1 M, 4 +, 4 M. Z {, Am.
Row 1875 M, Z l.. 4 ~, 1t, Z nj. Row
1873 M. 4 t.. 2 IN, 4 T., l m. 4 t. BIN.
4t.8 m. Row POI NJ. 10 t, 8 m.,7t..
~. Row 21-19 meshcs.
Chain 46. Row lie meshes. Row
2--6 naeshcs, 81 treble, Q meshes. Row
37b M, q t.. 8 M, Z t, 5m.. 10 t.. m.
Row "A M, lot, 8 M, Z t, 2m,7t,
6m. Row 5-3 m, 10 t. In, It, 2 M.
4 t., Q NJ, ~, Am. Row ,6-3 M, lot,
2m., At. 4 M, 10 t., 8m. Row 7-4m.,
10 t., 2 M, 7t.,,2 M, 1t, m. Row g.
M, 10 {, 8 M, 10 t., SIN. Row 9--12
M. 10 t. 4 m. Row 1915 M, Z t, I'M,
lot, Z m. Row lie M. At, 8 M, At,
sm. Row 12--7 M, a T., ! M, 10 t. I'm.
Row 18Th M. z t., o m. Row IL
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4 M, z &, l M, At, m. Row 49,
Am, 4 t.. I'm, 1t, 5 M, Z t, An. Row
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4 It, 3m., t., 2 M, 4 C., bm. Row 90
o m, 10 t.. 8m. Row 21-10 meshcs.
Chain 40. Row lilo meshes. Row
% meshcs. 13trcblc, 10 meshes. Row
30 m.,s a {, . M, Z t., 4 m. Row f.
3 m, 1T, q m..4t,sm. wb-7 M,
4 t., 8 M, Z {, s M, 1t, 3 m. Row g.
8 M, q t., 2 M, At, 2m.7t., I'm. Row
10 m, t, q M, A t, 2 M, 4t,8m-,
1t, 8 m. Row 81 M. It, M, 4t,
1 M, Z t., An, At, 2 m. Row e-2 M,
A.. 3 m, 10 t, . M, 10 t, ON. Row
100 M, 10 t., M, 4 t, ! M, z t, Pm.
Row 11-3 m.,, 10 I. 1 m. 1t, 10m. Row
1910 M, 10 t. I'm, q 4, sm. Row 1s--
Am, At, 2 M, z t, 3m., 10 t, IN. Row
i14--a M, At. 8 M. 4 t., / MI. 10 t., TN.
Row 1b-s m, a t, 2 M, a t., 4 m,7t,
m; Row 18-1s M, q {. 3 M. 4 tim,
4 C., 1 M, 4 t., NJ, t., an. Row IT,
2 m., 10 t, o M, z t.,1 m. Row 49,
en-, 1t, Q M, 10 L, 2m., 1t. 1 m. Row
1912 M, 4 t, I. M, q t., 4m.,7 t., 8m.
Row 2o-5 M. 10 t., 8 M, 1t, sm. Row
Clio meshes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

be used as frame for the draperies. or
whether 1t Is SO poor that 1t must be
covered up by them.
II the walls are neutral and adorned
with few II any pictures or other orna-
ments. then the widest decorative lati-
tude may be allowed in the inside cur
tains. They may be OF the most striking
patterns. and in printed linens, damasks,
chintz, brocatelles. brocades, etc. de-
pending on the character of the room.
II. on the other hand. an abundance of
decoration Is used on the walls and
throughout the room the curtains should
be quite plain and maintain themselves
inconspicuously as part Of the back
ground.
It is difficult to give specific regula-
tons about the hanging Of curtains. be-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

cause of great variance in the circum-
stances OF window shapes. sizes. styles
etc, but. speaking generally. 1t Is. safo
to say that the thin curtains In cases
where two sets are used may be of wolfe,
net, fine plain lace. Swiss. thin silk. or
easement cloth. and should be hung In
side Of the window casing close to the
glass. They should be hung in straight
folds. The lower hem is often weighted
to hold the folds In straight lines.
About the inside curtain used with or
without valance or iambrequin. the cur
tatns should be made up with heading
at the top. held stifily up by means Of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

you have selected are good. but are they
not rather delicate for the hard use they
will probably getf Fnrnitsipc serp1peled
In dark colors. such On, maroon. royal
blue. van dyke brown. mos; gIee etd.,
10 lovely when ornainented with small,
pretty. multicolored. Motto, such ~ !, the Y,
Bayarian peasants love, ,tol.usc. I and -
fetching with chintz curtains.
~ = 81 y
H. G. Y: Your letter was e,ightfut.
SEQ that you have the full courage Of
your convictions. Why not accept mod
ern adaptation Of medievai.lines? haye
before mo an exquisite aequarel print BY
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
oLARKsBURa, VA SUNDAY. APRIL

L, 2 M. 10 t, 8 m. Row 1y-G M,
4 q, 3 M, 4 e, 8 M. Row 1873 m,
4 t, 9 NJ, Z {. 8 nj. Row 1910 m,
Z T.. l M, Z T., 6 IN. Row 600 m,
10 t, m. Row 21-i0 meshes.
Chain As. Row lilo mcshes. Row
p. meshcs, 10 treble, . mcshes, 10
treble, 1 meshcs, Row 3--3 M. 4 I.
o M, 4 t, 3 nj. 4 t., 3 M, A t., 8 N.
Row 4--2 M. t., 3 MI, 4 t., I M, 4 t.,
. M, t. > M. 4 t., . M. Row o.
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4t, . M, 4 t, . nj, Z t., l M. Row
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1 M, C., . M. 10 e, 1 M, Z t., ] M,
10 t., 9 M. Row So m., 10 t., . M,
10 t.. 4 M, 10 t, 1 m. Row o. M,
z t, 3 M, Z t., 8 M. Row 1913 M.
lot. 3 M, z t., 8 M. Row ia M,
10 t, 2 M, Z t., s M. Row IA M.
4 t.. . m, 10 t., IN. Row 1875 M.
Z t., . M, z Z, l m., 4 t, 2 M, 4 T.,
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4 M, z {, 4 M, 4 t., 8.m. Row To-
3 M, Z t.. 4 M, Z t., 3 M, Z t., 8 m.
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4 M, z t. 8 M Row 2o-7 M. ID t.,
s nj. Row 21-19 mcshcs.
Chain As. Row lilo meshcs. Row
2-7 meshes, is treble, Z incshes. Row
SO M, 4 t., 8 M, t. 8 m. Row 4
-S M, 4 t., Z M, 4 t., 5 m. Row g.
A M, Z t, . M, z t. 3 an, T., 4 m.
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8 M, 10 t., 8 M, 4 t, 3 M, ito m.
Row e-5 M, ID t., 4 M, 4 t., 4 m.
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10 m, 10 t., 1 M, A t.. 2V Row IL
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M, A t., 8 M, A T., 8 m. Row 10
en-, z T., 2, M, 4 t. 2 M. t.. 2 M.
1T, 2 M, 4 t., Q M. Row 1873 m,
A t., Q IN, z t., M, 4 t, 2 M. d t.
2 M, q t., 2 m. Row 17-2 m. t.,
8 M, z t., 2 nj, Z t., 2 M, t., 3 m.
Row 1s4 M. A T., 3 M, a t., 8 M =
t., 3 m. Row 1914 M, Z t., 8 M, a
t., o IN. Row 20-10i m, AZ Il m.
Row 21-10 mcshes.
ID.
Chain 45. Row lilo meshcs. Row
2-2 meshes, 10 treble, mesh, 10 trcble,
Z meshcs. Row 80 M, At, 9 M, 4 t.,
8 m, a t, / m. Row 4-2m.e 10 t., 1 m.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
The Home Harmonious
Window Draperies Throughout the House

ly dotted ground. Using this band Us q
cutting line. the fabric Is equally divided
SO that one good length of the material
makes two gay lambrequins of the sort
shown in the sketch. It is most attrac-
tive used in conjunction with any striped
material provided the alternate stripe is
white.
The difficulty of selecting fabric Just
about equals the difficulty of fashioning
and hanging after. the selection Is made,
SO much depends upon the light or lack
Of IL In the room and also upon the wood
work. The question must be- pondered
whether the woodwork is good enough to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

mesh is made up of two chain stitches
and one treble. The first row is divid-
ed into nineteen tiny squares, and the
last row is finished in the same man
ner. The pattern of the letter is
worked ont by an arrangement OF
trebles. The numbers used can best
be noted by studying the illustration.
omitting tho two plain rows, which
are made the same in each letter, the