davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
Outlook Is Good
For Solution of
Baseball Tangle
Indications Are That Various
Questions Vexing Magnates
Will Have Been Solved by
End of Week.

Cincinnati, Jan 4 PRIOR 20 70
meeting pf the National baseball cont
mission to-day II was reported that tn"
outlook b. favorable fur solution of th"
various problems nov troubling the
baseball maguates. oy me end of the
present week
Harry r. Sinclair arrived here toe
da1 Hr Be- expected 90 .unicr WIN
Charles f. Tau owner oi N" Chi
cngo Nationals supposedly With rrla-
tluu to the deal hy which 'harlef
W,.ghmin. tn" chicago Fedora
league miEnttr. s tu acquire IN"
cubs
II the Wrcghmln deal goes through
IN the next day ur tWo "a mc"tlu. "i
National l"eguc mtguat,s wll n'
called.
Tho National commission meeting
today was expected tu transact only
ruutiu, business Oth,rwis" the com
mission VIII mark time uutii after the
meeting uf the joint committee ape
pointed ut the recent pea m'"tns
tu take up the dispute between me
Frdcrul aud International leagues tel
atiNc 'p the Buunlp ana Baltimore
Federal league teams
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
Secretary Of State for Home
Affairs Resigns From Gov
ernment in England; Crisis
Far From Ended.
POSITIONS OF TWO
OTHERS UNDECIDED
Reginald McKenna and Wal.
ter Runciman Will Continue
Unknown Quantity in Situa.
tion. Which Is Difficult,
iBy Evening - rs,i Leased wireI

London Jan. announcement was
laad. ~ the house of commons today
of tn. resignation ~ Sir John simon,
secretary uf state tor home affairs
II again becomes evident That the
cabinet crisis is irr iiom ended simon
had prolonged interview with Pre-
mier Asuuith yesterday The premier
did his utmost to IN luce Su John go
remain IN the cabinet bat without
avail
Tho position OF Reginald Mck"rua.
chancellor of the cNchoqu"r. and Wal
ter Runcimau. president of the board
of trade. is siill undecided. They are
making the acceptance ut the govern
mcnt compuIsiou bill conditional upon
securing q concession to then views "u
tn, eventual size of the army.
In this matter Premier Asquith IS
ln an embarrassing position. "" is
being strongly mpclicd IRON, the out
side not 20 yield th,, point ana II ls
believed that q majority in tho cnoi-
net itself is against their views.
The treatment uf ireland is another
thurny problem and the gon1iciinl
statements regarding this matter mas
De an Indication ot the struggl' that
may 60 ON in the cabinet tnls morntHg
An Ia. papers. both cunstr. ptlon,st
ana supporters of voluntary enlistment
agree that ireland VIII be- excluded
from the operation oi ne bin and in7'
tho ures. association statement iht
rchnd vould hc Included Wls mJD
cnrato
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
Tiii,lE MILES on WIRES
DOWN NEAR ND\t Nt>l

Colorado Spriul Colo. IAN. g.
Late rcporis from the country north
Of Colorado Spr.ng indicate That ther"
are two miles nf lcgraph Wire aud
u mile of tol"phuu" wires doom .u
the vicinity uf N num"ul, "irhiccu
miles north of h"r' as the result oi "a
terrific Wind storr that struck This
vicinity about 10 e. lock this morning
Wires are also rel ,rted down u the
vicinity of Eastun lie, thirty miles
east uf here VII crews thai Ncr'
sent uut tu repair the damage have
not reported go tina IA" tull ,Xt"ui ui
the storm cannot D. learned.
Reports from Monument received
shortly before the y,ros Wen, down In-
dicItc that there IA been heavy prop
rrty damage iu thg vicinity Houses
are said To- have %, n unr"oi"d ana II
* feared that there may haV" been
loss of life or b. ury Go residents =
caught iu the ilyln debris
The wind had r,tchcd velocity "'
seventy five miles yI hour at toloiad"
springs al l.2u o',pc't this 1ftotuuu1
and there was mo- ign of any abntc-
mcut IN the storm. \ uumhcr uf plate
glass windows ~ ne lowu town lia'
triut have been hloN IN. \ uriCk tor
race ou the roof e. the \ T. Spcri'
paint house went Il WI AZ 7 O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
WILL HOLD HUGE
SCHOOL EXHIBIT!
IN ARM0RY soon
School Children to Display
WcIk Aside From That Done
in Glass Rooms; Many Spec.
linens to Be Shown.

A. q result ur recommendations
made ny superintendent John Milu-
cot the ciN schools g. the board ui
education last night iu hi, annual re-
purt th" board dooidrd tu hold l hur,
school exhibit ut the 1rmur. F,'suur,
lU and co. Th, ll,3 ui tn, y,hipu
ls tn give the pubh, e wider 1'putnt-
HuH, with th, WORK hrlui don, n, tho
boys aud rir' Who are b.iu- educated
a. the ,itS'- expense. putn tho class.
room Wu'k Hld th, thiu.- they art
duiup with their Hpuo tiilH.
Tho 'NhuI, viii consist u pirt H'
specimens ut work done 100 lass,-. ,N-
ample 81 all sutts ui vN,i is's being
scheduled for display from 90" 'uiut
matching cot the lowest gr,ic- Zoo tnr
chemical department ct ia. SENIOR
class ui the hiEn school Special "m-
pasis viii bee nid ON manual training
ana domostic Science aud ant
The other phase uf thu exhibit what
the pupils are doing at huuc. nr with
out Instructions from the teachers.
promises 10 ac particularly interest
ing Two boys. members oi eighth
grad" GLASSES. hay, made wireless tri.-
graph outfits which aIc to ne entered.
other electrical 1ppafatu. viii ho
shown, and there ar" u1nN novel feat
urcs yet to bc listed which viii form
q portion at the exhibition.
II - planned to hold the exhibit
FRIDAY afternoon ana evening ana all
daN saturday aud saturday evening
50 as to allow oyeryun" an opportu-
nifty To attend ana observe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
COLORADO WIRE
SERVICE RUINED
BY HEAVY WINDS
Three Miles of Lines Down
Near Monument and Storm
of Hurricane Proportions
Shows No Abatement.
Try Evening Herald leased w,rcl

Denver Jan. IA Wind of hurrl-
cane proportions todfN swept Mouli-
mont. colo. ana vicinity prustraunS
telegraph ana telephone wires scores
of poles were prosiratcd, Telegraph
telcphon. ana railroad cumpanic'
rushed crews 10 the scene 10 repair
the damagc but at 3 O'Clock wire COM
hetwccu Denver a1d colo
radn springs was 10 be had only JE
Circultuus routes
Al Bnthour reports state rhrrc had
been uo lu-s OF u'o az Monument aud
property damage was Jonuuc to wires
and small huildinss.
Repair crews reported -lishi dam
ap, north OF rulm'r Lake. n'-"ou miles
from tn" scene ,f the most serious
trouble. \ high wind was reported
from Colorado Spr nrs shortly iitei
noon IA" wind velocity hogan o. iu-
crease iu Denver and at n',lucn was
blowing thirty-two miles an hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
AOM|N|STRAT T|0N
RURAL CREDITS
LAW INTRODUCED


Washington. Jan TIE admins
tralinu rural credits hin was intro
duCri in the huusc today. II viii De-
introduced IN the senate tomorrow
Governmental ountrol oi the -ya-
tenn would he IN federal farm loan
board of five appointed by the prcsI-
dent for ten years each Loans would
bo made 90 farmers bN tWelN" or more
federal land banks. each oprfatlng IN
4 separate district with capital oi NOT
less than $500. .O00. which would 20"
taken b, the government II not pri.
latoly subscribed
Tho land banks would loan to farm
rrs through local associations Of b"r-
roW,rs. called national farm loan ns.
suriatiuns Every borrower would Dee
r.duircd 20 take stock M the dSsooia
tiou Co the amount of five per cent ~
his loan. \ limit of thlrty.siN year,
would hp placed ON loans aad borrow
rrs would ne required to make small
annual payments ON principal
Chairman Glass ut tho banking
committee uusu,Dcs~tully asked CON.
sideratiou of resolution to extend
for four months the time In which th'
Joint committee ou TIrll credits shal
report on personal credits legislation
tor farmor- objections deferred ur.
' tion for the present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
SUNSET SCHOOLS
SUPPLEMENT THE
NIGHT CLASSES
Women OF Martineztown SEN
sitive, So Special Glass Is
Formed for Them at First
Ward Building.

Sunset schools are the latest thing
ia education Initiated h> the local
school board. under the supervision of
John Milne. head of the local school
system aud nave proved their sue
cess 50 much is learned from th'
annual report submitted tu Tho board
of education last night hy Mr Milne
The school said MI. Milne. 'is
being Conducted az the Ir.t ward
building Tor the special benefit ut ia"
women of Mart,ucltoNu. W. found
that the Proportion uf curullm'utr
from that quarter was exceptionally
small, ~ compared with the rest ~
the city. and "" set out Co discover
why this was So.
Then w, asked whether they
would attend special class Tor them
In III, afternoon. aud thoy said they
would. The result was cur sunset
school held IN the First ward build
ing, and ON no afternoon set have We
tailed to have rom - To- 20 pt these
women present sessions are held
from 80 tu ! 30 every Tuesday and
THURSDAY afternoon, Mrs. + I. Butts
Icing IN charge" The women learn
English, reading aud writing. ana
hear lectures ON dress home manage
mcnt etc Tn. fact that Mrs Hutis
" a fluent spanish scholar aids yer,
much IN this work.
AZ the same hours, on IN" sam,
days the Fuls who want 90 learn e
cook are given instruction 90 tn" higl
school hN Miss Maiden
w, found there wcr" snthcirn
funds IN the night school ,prrupria
ton g., enable az to carry ON thcs'
classes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
KNIGHT IS BADLY
HURT WHEN BIKE
IS HIT BY AUTO

struck by an automobile at the rail-
ROAD CROSSING AT Central avenue. " L.
knight. collector iur IN" springer
Transfer company. aud widely know
throughout the city, was seriously M
iured this morning. Ills leg was ftnc-
tur.d at the knee and the kn""'ap
was torn. The injury To- the kncccap
is of SO serious nature that u was
said this afternoon that hnlsht was
in danger of being crippled for life
1t was announced that h" would oe
operated upon at I O'Clock AZ the
Presbyterian sanitarium. bi L. u.
Rice IL in charge of the east"
knight was riding "A bicycle. the
car that struck him vas one oi the
Shcrer line of iitneys running to the
University. knight was h AIDED 'aHt
and the iitncy west. II is said tha'
knight started Ia cut across the street
toward the kascman coal inrd. Scar
the yard bicycle and Jitn"y cam" To-
sethor baN iisuu, ia" driver ~ the
car. iammcd ou ms brakes when the
crash became unavoidable. ana at
though the car struck me bicycle.
KNIGHT did not gu under the nut"W"-
tile. lie War hurled violently :" IN"
road. and fell in such way ~ Z"
strike with the upper par' oi his leg
and his knee receiving the tuil impact.
Hc was taken home ana Dr. l." q.
Rice summoned. ~ soon - the ph\
sici1n examined the injury IA" s'ii-
nun luaIuddu '1uu ~ srM u - sH'usuo
hc ordered i<uRhts removal 10 th'
! Presbyterian ho, piial Immediately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
SOUTH WALLIS MINERS NVI
NtCu N.\t>~T tD>~, itIt'rtO\

Lunuon. Jan. I ti.Ii u. M tn,
south VALE miners appear to %" Y' d
dg1iust cons ,iptipl. james Wins;opu.
president ot the South Wales miners
federation. IN a speech ~ POINTS pool
NcstordnN announced that the "NcCu-
tive committee h1d passed - r"sulu-
uou unanimously protcrtinu AGAINST
cuCsCr ptiru.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
q UULD SUES FOR A
MILLION IN NOTES

New York. Jan, i.--ti"urs" j. Gould
began suit tola, In the supreme court
against the Texas aud Pacific kaIlway
company To- recover st,iilnoo ON
prnmisory notes which are held hy the
plaintiff. Edwin Gould, Helen Gould
Shoppard and Howard Gould. - oN-
ocuturs oi the estate of their i1ther,
the late Jay Gould
phore of moving carefully and surely.
Consul General skinner at London
TODAY advised the state department
that the tclographlc list ol survivors
nf the torpcdocd liner Persia rec"iN ID
there from Alexandria did not include
the name of Robert y. M,Ncelf. Amer
can consul At Alden, hut docs include
Charles Grant of Boston.
Eleven survivors uuciudiar Lord
Mnrtagu nave been landed al Malta
accurding To- ndVI,rs to the state de-
pnrtmcnt from American Consul keb'
lingcr
Late today after couieirpf VIII
President Wilson. SECRETARY LANSING
sent urdcra to the American cuusuls al
Alexandria. Malta ana cairo. to gather
~ once all available aiildaNits IRON
the Persia survivors ana tu cable sum
mariof The idea is 10 bring m definite
information speedily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
Expected Assault on Presi-
dents Foreign Policy Not
Made Today, but Probably
Will Be Entered Tomorrow.
WANT TO KNOW WHICH IS
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
Document by Senator From
New Mexico Asks Executive
for Information on Many
Phases of ST iation.

~ W.. 'aid Leased Wire,
W '7uInS M expected
.'.'N uu .. Hi~iratiuu's fur"ign
%. thi be-, 10 IN" suhmarn.
crisis iui''i tu r .r.ali4" M N. .e,,-
ate tn'aN whom trIt nnd, after being
n session I,-s than ten minutes ad-
iourn"d Wtu narn tomorrow Tho
ro1suu a-sisu"d '.f the sudden nd.
Ioufrm'nt hy leaders on both side.
was that several senators who had
expected to have business N prcscn,
did not have u ready
The motion on which tho senate sd.
i"urn"d however. was In ub.crvaiion
~ IA" death pf Associate Just!c. La.
mar "i the supreme court
Earlier IN m" day Chairman stone
"l th" foreign relations committee. In
conference With President Wilson over
tn" suhmal lu. CRISIS. told tn. pr.si-
dent me- had heard intimations that
some senators were going To assaii
IN" administrations course. and that
some others wer. goine 20 attach the
Mexican policy
'tpc International situation Was up
p'rmos' ~ the minds ~ nen,b.rs OF
hotn senate and hous" d- they rews-
s"nhlod today Tor the real work of
n" session after the holiday recess
senator YAH Republican, of New
M"Ni"' hni ready rsSoiu'iou calling
600 IUr-id"ni Wilson ,u Inform the
s'rhi .' what government N. PRO.
posed 10 accredit Henry Prn,her
flctch'r who has been non. mated for
| ambassador I" Mexico. Hc viii in
trDfu.. fIg rps.Iu,I,,, ,,,..,,.,,. a.,I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
NewLowRecord
Set BY German
Exchange Today
Differential Falls to 75ls.
Mark Without Preced mt in
Financial Relations With
Berlin.

Sew york Jan. I Exchange on
G"rmrny !cu q" ,5is, th" lowos. quo
tatiou since the outbreak of the war
ana probably without precedent IN the
financial relations between this center
and Berlin.
The unit Of exchange ON Germany *
four marks 500 that tudty.s quotation
implies e. value ut only about lSf
cents for marks, as against the normal
valu, of about 22t cents
pu the other hand rcmittnuc"s I"
London attained thci: highest raief
Ia months demand wcr'iug being
quoted At Sl.ttA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
! TITLE pBGGRESS MADE
IN COLORADO TRIAL OF
STRIkERs FOR MURDER
10y Etea,ns H.rsii L-ss.s wirsl

Castle Rock colo. Jan -Littlc
Irugrrss was made today IN the seler-
ton of = jury to try four former ,triN-
ors CHARGED with murder ~ coun"c-
tou with the klllug of Major T.. I.
Lester near Walseuhurs in Arrl.
1914 Nouo OF the tllcsmcn had been
passed when court rccouNened this
afternoon Of the l2a Nenirem'n
ury 4 W4'l number had been called
for examination
Tho task OF selecting a jury ia ths
yasc oi four former striking coal MN
cts char Sod with murder IA connec-
uuu With the death Of Major 4, y.
Lester NJ Nnlscnburg IA April. 1914,
~ resumed in district cuuri her" to-
day,
Two prospective Jur"rs were In m"
bo, whom vuurt adjourned las1 night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
ii',t ~.

Met at noon
Secretary McA' 10 asked rush
appropriation % Nluh.uNo ter
rural sanitation nd lighting ~
phoid and pcllap "A
The ndministrn Ion rural credits
nil WAS introdu' Il.
The naval affairs coinmitte" ar
ranged to begin public heat inss
tomorrow start 1g with yards
and docks.
Representative Cnmpucll "i
Kansas introduced "A resolution
for the creation 4, an internatiou-
al federation of nations 10 pre-
serve int"rnatiou' law
Tributes were paid hy several
members to the ate Justice La
mar and the late Governor Ham
mond.
Adjourned nt 90 o'clock until
noon "Wednesday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Sen Nrl..

Sen VIE.
Met nt noon ~ 4 adjourned out
of respect tu the memory ui IN"
late Justice Lam. until noon to-
morrow.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-06

tut out a wash in the privacy OF -
hotel domicile there is three-pound
electric iron that will turn upside
down and let you heat water on it. 1t
is made with, hole in one end where
you may heat your curling iron and it
packs up in small velvet bag by 3
inches. For further aid to the travel
ing laundress in either little silk or
leather covered envelope cases are one
half dozen tiny clothes pins, a stout
cord wound on a fiat card and two
glass headed thumb tacks whereon to
hang your line.
The wardrobe trunks have reached
a pinnacle of excellence which makes
them, with their hangers and drawers,
as complete as your own closet and
dresser at home. The hat boxes of
leather have handles so that they may
be carried on your way. or the larger
hat trunks are fitted with padded head
rests for six and eight hats and a tray
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-06

Because of the large amount OF
building being done in Columbia and
the interest shown in the many new
styles Of architecture. the Missourian
today starts series of pictures of at
tractiye homes. Each picture will be
accompanied by floor plan and a de-
scription of the house.
Here is a unique and picturesque
cottage, having five good rooms on the
first floor: three chambers and sleep
ing porch on the second fiOOor. The ar
rangement of rooms is suited to an
east or south frontage. This cottage was
recently built at a cost of $4,000 eXclu-
sive of heating and plumbing, and the
cost should not exceed s3.7OO in any
locality. The size is 81 feet in width
and 81 feet 6 inches depth of main part
with a kitchen extension of l2 feet and
a front piazza extension of 10 feet.
The main roof extends forward and
back over the extensions and dormer
windows with shed roof in front and
rear giving full height to the center
room and sleeping porch.
The arrangement of rooms is con-
venient with two bed rooms on the
first floor, a gooi-sizei living room
with fireplace and dining room con-
nected with wide columned opening.
The kitchen is well provided with cup
boards and is ample in size
The first story is 8 feet 6 inches in
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-06
HOPES FOR WILSON'S SUPPORT
Suffrage Leaders Lay Facts Before
President i'm White House.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Despairing
of shaking President Wilson's posi-
tion by direct appeal. suffrage leaders
today started campaign to win over
his advisers. Mrs. Abbie Scott Baker
of the Congressional Union called at
at White House ito lay the facts be-
fore Secretary Tumulty first"
We are still friendly to the Demo-
crats,' Mrs. Baker said. we will
continue to work till the last minute
to get the Democratic party to take
some action. We are going to get the
facts before those in the confidence
of the President in the hope that they
may have some influence"
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-06
CHEAP ROADMAKING is
TAUGHT BY u. S. BUREAU

On a clay road-bed. the same pro-
cess is followed with sand, except that
the clay should be well plowed up to
insure a good mixture The final mix
ing should be done in rainy weather.
When the mixing has been completed.
the road is brought to a crown of one
inch to the foot with a split-log drag
and covered with thin layer of sand.
After several rains another layer of
sand may be applied to the surface.
The principal thing to be observed
in the construction of the sand-clay
road is an even mixture of the sand
and the clay. Joint" clays should
not be used The sand should be
coarse and sharp if possible.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-06
OF CANNED FRUITS
MAKES A COOLING DRINK

The hot dry weather has led Miss
Addie ID. Root of the Missouri College
of Agriculture to urge the members
Of the girls canning clubs all over
the state to can as much fruit and
vegetables as possible before it is too
late. 1t is one of the principles of
these clubs, organized and directed by
the college, to see that nothing is
wasted if they can make good use of
it. In her recent letter of directions
to the girls Miss Root makes many
suggestions that are just as applicable
in the kitchens of grownups as any,
where else She says:
Canning club members may vary
the work by canning fruit Juices.
They are valuable addition to the
canning collection as they can be used
in so many ways. There is a great
advantage in preparing them in large
quantities to be used througout the
year.
Fruit juices lend themselves to a
large variety of uses such as ices.
flavoring. ice cream, gelatine desserts,
puddings, and sauces. There is no
more refreshing and easily prepared
dring for a hot day than an iced fruit
juice.
The juice may be extracted from
the fruit cold by crushing the fruit
in a fruit press or cider mill or a
small press after it is washed and
sorted. The most economical method
for the extraction of juice is to cook
IL out
IF juicy fruits such a. currants
raspberries. and grapes are being
used, place the clean fruit in an enam-
eled preserving kettle, add Just enough
water to prevent burning-one Gun
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-06
Smartness Is Keynote of All
New Styles, Says FASH
ion Writer.
BAGS MATCH SUITS
The Goats in Striking Colors
Hang Full-Huge Pockets
and Big Buttons Seen.
By MARGARET MASON
written for the United PreSs)

NEW YORK, August 4.-Traveline
made becoming. That's what the
stunning new travel togs do for the
busy little globe trotters. Hats, coats
wells. bags and boxes. they are all
I smart as smart can be.
! The newest travel coats come in
striking shades of tobacco brown. mus
/ tard, peacock blue and emerald green
and hang vOluminOusly full from mar
/ row shoulders or narrow yokes. Huge
patch pockets are much in evidence
and buttons as big as silver dollars or
wen dOughnuts.
| OF a certainty, if your coat is pea
/ cock blue your toilette case must be
that hue. These fascinating recep-
acles, when of the colored leather, are
built like small suitcases. but the regu-
lar travelling bag shaped ones are all
either dark leather or pig skin and
then lined to match your color
scheme.
Toilette Cases Are Treasures.
1t were easier to enumerate what
these Pandora treasure boxes do not
contain than what they do. Everything
appertaining to fastidiuos feminine
toilette is there. 1t is a complete
beauty parlOr to be toted at ease by a
red cap and be at your service by land
or sea as first aids in your capture of
all nationalities of male.
There are of course hair brush. comb
and mirror; clothes brhush, hat brush
and nail brush: complete manicure
outfit, an electric curling iron, soap
box, toothbrush case and innumerable
boxes and jars for coldcream, powder.
rouge, scents and lotions. Button hook
shoe horn and hairpin box also lurk
in ambush.
These articles are most adequate in |
lvorine, monOgrammed or striped in !
black and gold, but an edition de luxe !
Is exquisite in crystal, gilt and enamel. !
There are the complete sewing kits !
in either leather or cretonne covered !
boxes so that you may darn or tat en-
route and take the famous little stitch
in time that saves nine.
Laundry Kits For Private Use.
For the thrifty traveller who loves to