davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
EXPLOSIONS WIPE OUT POWDER
PLANT AT RlGAUD, QUEBEC,
WHICH COVERED FIVE
SQUARE MILES,
FLAMES SWEEP DEBRIS:
SMOKE COVERS COUNTRY
Disrupted Communication Makes II
Difficult Of confirmation-Spec
Train Brings Aid-Explosion
Heard Twenty
Miles.

Ottawa, Aug. 20.-First reports here
from the scene Of the explosion at
Rigaud, Quebec, said that In the neigh.
borhood Of $50 persons had been killed.
Montreal, Aug. 2O.-A terrific ex.
plosion at the powder plant of Curtis
& Harvey. limited. at Rigaud, Quebec,
is believed to have caused heavy loss
Of life. At latest reports the entire
plant, covering five square miles. was
In flames, and the fire had commune
Gated to the village of Dragon at noon.
1t looked as though the village would
he destroyed. Rigaud is south of the
Ottawa river, 80 miles west of Mon
treal.
Five Thousand Employed.
Five thousand men and women are
employed at the plant. Passengers
on a Canadian Pacific railroad train,
which passed the scene of the disaster,
placed the number of dead in the first
explosion at 20. Two other heavy ex-
plosions followed.
From points near Rigaud it was
learned that three separate explosions
occurred. The first, at 9 a. M. was
heard in Vaudreiuil, 20 miles away.
This was followed by two others in
quick succession.
Houses Miles Away Wrecked.
The terrific force of the explosion
could be judged by the fact that two
iarmholses more than IL mile from the
plant were blown down.
Tho passengers said 1t was impos-
sible to obtain definite figures. as hun.
dreds rushed into the omen country
when the first explosion occurred and
few had returned when their train left
for Montreal
The explosion disrupted telephone
and telegraph communication with
Rigaud. making 1t difficult to obtain
Information Traffic on the Canadian
Pacific railroads. Ottawa Montreal line
which passes close to the plant. has
been suspended.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
STEAMER WITH SAvvMILL
ESCAPES TWO TORPED0ES
Vessel Carrying American Unit No. 3
Attacked In Mld-ocean BY Two
Submarines.

Maynard, Mass, Aug. ia steamer
carrying American sawmill unit No. 8
to a British port recently was at
tackled in mid-ocean by two German
submarines, according to a letter re-
ceived by night from member of the
unit. Two torpedoes were fired at the
ship and both missed, the writer said.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
WILSON SENDS MESSAGE TO
WESTERN GOVERNORS THAT
EVERYTHING POSSIBLE
WILL BE DONE.
NATTER IS RECEIVING
CAREFUL CONSIDERATION
Railroad Representatives Deny Short.
age Of Fuel Is Due to Failure OF
Lines to Give Privilege to Ship.
ments and Blame Lack
Of Lake Tonnage.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-In spite Of the
reputation by the Illinois Coal Oper.
ators of their agreement to accept
prices set by Supreme Court Justice
o. N. Carter, as state controller, pub
lie hearings under Judge Carter to de-
termine fair price have begun.
Governor Lowden conferred with
Attorney General Brundage over pro.
cedure II the state should determine to
seize the mines.
At Washington President Wilson
had received the resolutions adopted
by the governors and state councils Of
middle western states urging federal
price fixing.
Wilson Promises Aid.
Samuel insult, chairman of the gov.
errors conference, received the fol.
lowing telegram from President viii.
son: Telegram received. Can assure
you that the matter is receiving the
most careful consideration and every
thing that can be done will be done.
Representatives of various railroads
denied that the shortage was due to
failure of the lines to give privilege
to shipments. They said the railroads
had handled more coal in recent
months than at any time in their his.
tory. They blamed lack of tonnage
on the lakes.
Miners Ordered to Work.
Washington, Aug. 18.-Alabama coal
miners, called to strike $4,000 strong,
have been directed by union officials
to remain at work pending a confer.
ence between Secretary. Wilson. coal
operators and labor leaders in Birm,
ingham.
Minnesota to Have Coal.
st. Paul, Aug. 1S.-Minnesota is go
ing to have coal this winter, even II
the coal producing states of the Mid.
die West have to take the matter out
of the hands of Congress and act thru
their own legislatures.
This reinsurance was brought to
Minneapolis by John F. MCGEE from
Chicago. where he has been one of
Governor Burnquist's representatives
at a conference on the coal situation
Of the governors of 10 of the middle
western and northwestern state. He
expressed belief, however, that such
drastic measures as calling special
sessions of the state legislatures
would not have to be resorted to.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
Gutter oratory to Be stopped.

Gutter oratory to Be Stopped.
New York, Aug. 1S.-1n an effort
to curb reasonable and seditious ut.
terances by soap box orators every
man and woman in New York was ask.
ed to help organize local vigilance com.
mittees. Through the police depart.
ments 100 other cities in the United
States are to be asked to join the
movement started by the American
Def nse society, which announced that
the gutter oratory" in New York
must stop. The movement was begun
following the arrest Of we'll known
speaker.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
cardlnaI Farlex concarned.

New York, Aug. a17.-Emphasizinx
that the Pope could not be influenced
to favor any nation Cardinal Farley
said he would watch the outcome Of
the Vatican's proposals with the most
acute concern" The Pope, he declar.
ed, was the greatest neutral figure IN
the world and would urge only steps
Of benefit to al. II know that the
holy father has done everything in his
power to mitigate the sufferings Of
those engaged In this confict," said
the cardinal, and would be glad to sep
peace"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
U. s. SURGEONS IN BIG BATTLE

Are Found BY Correspondent, Hard AZ
Work-NurseS Assist.
British Front in France and Belgium.
Aug. 18.-1n a clearing station during
a recent battle ON the Belgian front
the Associated Press correspondent
found four American surgeons in the
operating room hard at work. They
were assisted by American nurses. A
large number of American surgeons
are now working close up to the front.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
FIND MAY HELP U. S. WIN WAR

Discovery Of Platinum In Alaska st,rs
Government.
Washington, Aug. 17.-Discovery of
platinum In Alaska by DR.. Herschel G..
Parker of New York, and others has
aroused government agencies to the
greatest activity in the hope of finding
sufficient quantities Of the precious
metal to meet the war needs of the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
TO REDUCE STRENGTH OF BEER

Hoover Expected to Take Further Ac.
tIon to Save Grain.
Washington, Aug. 18.-Reduction of
the alcohol content of beer to 2 per
cent is expected to be Herbert
Hoover's next grain conservation step.
Such action would not mean a rev.
enue loss to the government, but should
1t be found necessary to reduce the
alcoholic content further a loss of
$170,000,000 would result. England has
been forced to reduce her beer
strength.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
STOP MAKING WHIsKEY SEPT. 8
Production for Beverage Purposes
Ends at That Time,

Washington, Aug. 10. - Eleven
o'clock on the night of Saturday, Sep
TENDER 8, is the time fixed by the
food administration when all processes
In the production in the United States
of distilled spirits for beverage pur-
poses must stop. The 30-day period
allowed from the approval of the food
control law expires at midnight Sep.
TENDER 9, but this date falls on Sun.
day and internal revenue laws prevent
the operation of distilleries after II
o'clock Saturday night.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
STRIKES IN MUNITIONS
PLANTS FACE GERMANY
Renewal Of Agitation Evidently on
Part Of Extreme Socialists
Reported from Berlin.

Copenhagen. Aug. 18.-A renewal Of
strike agitation in war industries. evi.
IDENTIFY on the part of extreme Social.
lists, is reported from Berlin.
"A semi-ofhcial notice says circulars
are being distributed in munition fac.
tories advocating a walkout.
The notice appeals to the workmen
not to be misled.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
BRITAIN FACES RAIL STRIKE
Engineers and Firemen Want e-Hour
Day Reeoanized.

London. Aug. 20-There is consid.
cradle danger of an immediate strike
involving about half the engineers and
hremen employed on British railroads.
The main point at issue is recognition
of the principle of an eight.hour day.
About 10000 men are concerned.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
POPE HAS GERMANY'S
= PEACE TERMS, REPORT

Amsterdam, Aug 17.-Pope
Benedict has oermany's peace I
terms, according to 4 prominent I
politician quoted by the LokaI I
Anzeiser, w'to declares he has
surely informed 0ermany's enc.
mics Of them.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
BELIEVED BOMBS SUNK SHIPS
Five Allied Vessels From Pacific Port
Are Missing.

A Pacific Port, Aug. 18.-Five ships,
three American, one British and one
Japanese, are overdue at this port and
have been practically given up by their
owners and agents. Mariners say they
believe the vessels have been de.
stroyed by time bombs placed in the
cargoes by enemy agents.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
ENEMY WORKER MAY STRIKE

Excitement at saxony-stettin and
SoIingen Stirred.
Copenhagen. Aug. 2O-Textile work.
ers in Saxony are highly excited over
wage and food conditions and a gen.
eral strike Is threatened.
To Deny Right to Hold Meetings.
Copenhagen. Aug. 19.-Agitation at
stetting. Germany. over the announce.
ment that the authorities proposed to
suspend or limit the right to hold
meetings has spread to Solingen.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
SECOND RAINBOW DIVISION
New England Troops May Leave with
First BODY.

washington, Aug. 18.-The second
Rainbow division-composed of ma
tional guard troops from each New
England state-will soon go abroad.
1t may leave simultaneously with the
first Rainbow division, which includes
the First Minnesota artillery.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-23
Government Faces Wage Demand

government Faces Wage Demand.
Washington, Aug. IL. - Prospects
that the government will have to nav
wage increases in shipyards in which
vessels building have been requisition.
ed developed in conference of Pa.
cific coast builders with the shipping
board.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-06

Piszemy: "z pewna niesmia}o-
scla - przez co staWlamy sic ia
koby W roll dziecka, stawiajace-
90 pierwsze kroki wobec %patrZacej
sic nan matki. Czuje ona i vie,
lie z ukochanego jej dziecka wy
roSnic pociecha domu i chluba ro-
dziny lie 4 czaSem w%yroSnie ono i
doirze.je ma samodzielnego obywa
tela. umiejacego zastosowac sic
do otoczenia i radzic sobie i in
nym stosownie do %potrzeby. TAX
bedzie pozniej. Zanim to nastapi,
dziecko. jake take. pierwsze swo-
jc kroki staWia 81 peWna 1'esmia
loscia' wobec tvch, starszych
wickiem, zaslugami doSwiadcze-
ricm, ktorzy juz Smia}o chodzic
p%otrafia.
Me dZiecka wilma. lie chodZic mu
ST: ME nasza tel wilma. lie juz te-
raz pierwsze o%twieramy kolegi-
UNI. jest ono wynikiem pomyslne-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-06
BRENNAN, Tex.
Szanowna Redakcyo Wiarusa!

SZanOWna RedakcyO NlaruSa!
tn II mas W Texas, W naszych
stronach many straszna SUSIE,
bardzo to sic dale odczuwac nam
farmerom, a mianowicie z pasza
ola inwentarrza trawa ma past
wiskach wszystka posch}a, vice
wszystek inwentarz musimy kar--
mic, czyli pasc ia pasza, kt6ra Edo
lalismy zebrac, a kt6ra mia}a nam
wystac ma zine i ma przysz}y rok
do novel paszy. Siana bardzo ma
10 zebralismy miejscami wcale mic
Zebralismy tylko pasze, czyli
"fodder" jak my tn m6wimy z
korny i z trzeciny cukrowej kt6re
|sprzatnelismy. zniwe z korny ME
dopisalo z braku deszczu W Villas
ciwym czasie. tax samo bawefna
licho sic ubrodzila.
Chwa}a Bogu "a to, IL cena ma
bawehe jest dobra, to jesczze ja-
kos idzie; "a siano, kt6re tn kup-
cy nasi sprowadzaja z South o.
klahoma, to trzeba placic $24.OO
"a atone, czyli "a 1000 funt6w; mo
! ina taksamo dostac tansze siano
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-06

dice sic prawdy Dlatego tel ME
potrzeba ich ogfaszac powt6rnie.
Me szukamy zadnych korzysci ma
teryalnych. Wierzymy, re wiel--
kie zlo wyrzadzone przez brutal
ma sile cesarskiego rzadu niemiec
kiego musi bye nagrodzone, ale
ME kosztem utracenia wolnosci
przez kt6rykolwiek nar6d. =
Odszkodowania karne, podziafy
i%mpery6w, tworzenie samolub-
nych i wykluczajacych lig ekono-
micznych uwazamy "a niepozada-
he i W koncu bezcelowe, ME sta
nowiace podstawy do jakiegokol-
wick pokoju, TEN mniej pokoju
trwalego kt6ry oparty bye musi
IA sprawiedliwosci i wsp6lnych
prawach ludzkosci.
"Nie mozemy przyjac s}owa O.
becnych w}adc6w niemieckich ja-
ko gwarancyi czegos trwa}ego,
chyba zc poparte n bedzie przez
:jawna wole samego narodu ME-
mieckiego. Bee takich gwarancyi
IA traktatach i ugodach maja--
cych ma celu rozbrojenie, zastapie
ME silly zbrojnej sifa normalna, Il
stanowicnie odpowiednich zmian
terytoryalnych, odbudowanie ma
1ych narodow, Zawartych z rza--
dem niemicckim, laden czfowiek
i laden nar1d polegac ME moe.
Musimy czekac ma nowy dowod
dazen wielkich narodow panstw
ccntra]nych. Oby Bog dial, zeby
to nastapi}o rychlo i W spos6b kto
ry wszedzie wzbudzi}by Ware W
narody i mozliwoSc pokoju opar-
tcgo IA wsp6lnej ugodzie.
Robert Lansing.
Sckretarz stanu Stan1w Zjedno
czonych Ameryki."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-06

tn, z pofudniowego Texasu ale to
ME jest juz tax dobre.
Teraz w obecnym czasie jestes-
my tn zajeci zbieraniem bawefny,
czyli, IL many zniwo - to tez ma
ly i duzy, kazdy sic krzata i spie-
sly ably jak najpredzej zebrac p6-
XII pogoda s}uzy.
Troche p6zniej to tel napisze
nieco wiecej do Redakcyi Wiaru-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-06

nienia zadanie. Wsp6lnymi silami
spe}nimy je!
Tymczasem, choc setki innych
ME mnie.j waznych zadan obciaza-
ia glove nasza, otwieramy Kole-
GUM NJ. p, P. I. O., celem PREY
s%pieszenia ewolucyi sprawy oswia
towe,j i przysfuzenia sic spoleczen
stwu polskiemu bezposrednio w
Ameryce, a posrednio W Ojczyz-
ME.
Zarzad G}6wny P. 7. 0. W Am.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-06

20 i szczesnego zbiegn okolicznos-
ci, kt6rym zawdzieczamy rychlej-
SEE, niz pred rokiem MONA by1o
przewidziec, realizowanie naszych
Me chcemy wskazywac jednost
XII czy jednostek, kt6rej czy kt6-
rym zawdziecza sic przyspieszenie
czynu. Mech og6l przyzwyczai sic
patrzec ma dziela, a ME IA osoby.
w p~rzysziosci bedzie dose czasu
IA uznania. Zreszta, najwieksza
nagrode i uznanie kazdy TAXI ma
sam W sobie, W owen wewnetrz-
nem zadowoleniu, jake sic odczu-
wa W zamian "a czyn spelniony
ola dobra innych. Wspomiana in
stytucya bedzie Szko}a Wyzsza /
Kolegium W pelnem znaczeniu s1o
wa, z kompletnym programem i
kursem nauk. Szczegoly p6zniej.
Poczatkowo Kolegium P. T.. O..
miescic sic bedzie W budynku
"Peoples State Bank, 9O1 Rus
sci ILL.,, ma wschodniej stronie mia
: sta Detroit, tax dlugo, dop6ki ME
z~dobedziemy sic ma zbudowanie
wlasnego gmachu szkolnego.
Prey tel okazyi pragniemy zaz-
raczyc, re powolujac do zycia 10
legium p. T. O., ME przestaniemy
~troszczyc sic 0 wszystkie inne. Me
zawadzac ale pomagac innym, ME
przeszkadzac ale wsp6}pracowac
Z innymi bedziemy. I'm wiecej be-
die Kolegiow i Szkol Wyzszych,
tenn silniej rozbudzimy W spofe-
czenstwie pragnienie wyzszego
wykszta}cenia i TEN lepszy bedzie
wynik - ola wszystkich. Wpraw
die wiadomo nam, re W roku bic
zacym polskie Kolegia Szkoly
Wyzsze utraca znaczny procent
m}odziezy, a to z powodu powo-
}ania i zaciagniecia jej W szeregl
wojskowe. Lecz niema powodu 90
rozpaczv. Chwilowo bedzie trud-
no, przyznajemy. Ale jest droga
v~yjScia. prowadzaca przez ciem-
my las szk6l parafialnych.. Tie O.
%statnie 71yrazy nasuwaja kazde--
mu na:jciezsza do r~ozwiazania kwe
stye. O niej pom6wimy z czasem.
Wiele jeszcze zostaje do powle--
dzenia. lecz ma teraz dosyc. Czeka
mas i Gala Szanowna Praise polska
,~jeszcze ciezkie chloe mile do spef-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-06
Z okazyi otwarcia Kolegium
M|odzieiy Polskiego I. 0.
" Detroit. Mich.

u pewna nicSmialoScia odwaza-
my sic wyznac wobec Szanownej
Polonii amcrykanSkiej i wobec
Drociej O.jczvzny, re dnia logo
wrzeSnia, 1917. otwicramy picrW-
4 Szkole Wyzsza pod imieniem:
"Kolegium Mlodziezy Polskiej P.
r.. o. W Detroit, Mich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-06

Sd, tn z naszych stro9, t. ]. o ma
szych stosunkach podam nieco vie
cej wiadomosci. lynn czasem kres
le sic z miiem pozdrowieniem ola
ca}ego zarzadu "Wiarusa.'
Kasper Kowalski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-06
SEMlNARYUM POlSKlE
" ORCHARD LAKE, MICH.

! Rozpoczyna nowy rok
J szkolny, trzydziesty pier
! wszy swego istn;enia, W
] srode IL wrzesnia.
! Kurs klasyczny obej
mule program nauk apro-
bowany przez uniwersytet
stanowy z dodatkiem je-
zyka polskiego, history,
Ii teratury polskiej i reli-
gil. Kurs teologiczny O.
bejmuje diva lata filozofii
i cztery Teologii swietej.
Opfata "a rok szkolny
wynosi $780, 90, kt6re ma.
ley op}acac p6}rocznie
albo $3.50 miesiecznie z
CORY.
Pc warunki i informa.
eye zg}aszae sic pod adre
SEM:
REV. MICHAEL CRUPA, Rector
Polish Seminary
ORCHARD LAKE, MICH.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-01
Making the Most Of Every Nook and Corner
The Conservation Of Space an Important Matter When
Closet Room Is Scarce.

Possibly your home is so large {
that YOU do not need to economize
spoce. but find ample accommodation
for all your possessions. Not all Of
us, however. are so fortunate. An
anecdcte is related Of a certain
housekeeper who Enjoyed missuble
health" as Uncle Remus says. for a
long time. The doctors pills and
tonics seemed to do no good, and
in despair, he advised moving 20
another locality. She very quickly
recovered in her new home, and dis
covered that all her i'll health was
due to-lack Of closet room!
In very few homes will the house
wife find all the closet room shI
wishes. II Is one OF the things. tn
more OF which you have the NOR
you would like. and the only way {
make It seem adequate, Is to use sys
TEN. For instance, there exists
particularly good clothes rack whic
4 almost doubles the capacity OF IN
} closet II il designed 10 be attache
to the inside Of the closet, and ha
suspended from an extension fran
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-01

fold and the band along the selvage
edge.
The construction guide shows just
how the sections are joined. First,
close under-arm and shoulder seams as
notched. Turn hem at front edge Of
front on small 90" perforations and
stitch 1 inch from folded edge. Slash
front between indicating small co.
perforations to slip belt through and
bind the slashed edges. Turn hem at
lower edge on small 20" perforations.
Lap the right front Of dress on left, or
lap the left font on right, center-fonts
even. Lage 20" perforations indicate
center-fr0nt.
Then continue making Of other
parts Of uniform as follows:
Collar-Face and sew to neck edge
notches and benter-backs even.
Pocket-Large 20" perforations in
dictate front OF pocket. Turn upper
edge under on small 90" perforations
Adjust to position on front and back
with outer edges between indicating
small co. perforations.
sleeve with Detachable Cuff-Close
sleeve as notched. Turn the edge OF
suff under on slot perforauons, lap 70
small 90 perforations with notches
and edges underneath even, stitch t.
position, from upper edge to single
large 20" perforation and finish foi
closing W1rk buttonholes, near upper
edge Of cuff and adjust tuff to posi-
tion on sleeve, with upper edge alonl
crossline OF single small 20" perfora
tions in sleeve. Sew buttons on Slew
to correspond with buttonholes.
Belt-Line and adjust to position
underneath front with notch near up
per edge of belt at correspondent
notch in front Of dress and with edge
underneath even. Slip through tn
slash on right or left side and clos
belt in back; small 20" perforation in
dicates center-back Of belt.
Cap-Single large 90" perforatio
indicates front OF crown; gather entir
outside edge. Close back seam Of ban6
face and sew to gathered edge
crown with notches and center-front
even. Face lap and slash one end bl
tween the small 90" perforations
back to slip the remaining en-
I through and bind the slashed edge
4 Sew lap to band with notches and eel
9 ter-fronts even; roll lap as illustrate
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-01

holed in position after the embroid
cry Is completed The conventional
motifs around the flet square and
above the double row Of hemstitch-
ing are embroidered in white, in fat
satin stitch, the square motifs at the
right and lef. Of bellshaped motifs
are in Reticella embroidery. Twelve
crochet pendants give a graceful I'm.
ish to tho edges of the scarf.
The stem stitch used in working
the lunch cloth a. next In Importance
20 the raised satin stitch. Many per-
sons confuse the stem stitch OF
French embroidery with the outline
stitch. In reality stem stitch IS part
ly outline stitch, with the outline
stitches concealed with whipping
stitches.
First outline the line TO be covered.
Instead of the outlining one may
cover the line with one row Of run
ming stitches, then a second row OF
running stitches. in the second row
covering tho spaces left in the first
row.
Having outlined OF run the line,
bring the needle up at the extreme
left and in front o. the line, then
whip over and over, picking up as
little Of the linen as possible-and
having the whipping stitches lying
close together, and so smooth that
they give the effect of a fine cord
This stitch should be made with fine
thread.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-01

shoulder and more OF less kimono cut
Of sleeve in the new seasons models.
II is evident, too, in fabric design.
Chinese and. Egyptian ideas figure not
only in colorful stuffs but in one-tone
silks and along with these Eastern
motifs come odd Peruvian designs in
one tone, jacquard crepes and satin
faced pOplins. This sort Of thing
must needs be used with extreme un-
derstanding and care, but in the hands
of a real artist 1t has delightful posi-
bilities.
The bOlero has been revived as an
over-trimming since TUNES and other
forms OF drapery for skirts have been
continued for another season. A con
lection in concord blue satin poplir
has a belo blouse with sash crossed in
front. The collar, cuffs and patches OF
the pockets are of velvet. The waisi
has a round neck and plated vest
which fastens at the left side OF the
front. over the blouse is arranged a
sleeveless bolero, with front and back
in one. The skirt a two-piece model
with gathered back gore, the sides and
front being plain.
Although there have been many
fashionable and effective uses Of check
materials, no season has produced q
more fascinating collection of check
trimmed frocks than this one. One o
the new rough weave crepes in clay
color trimmed with check silk II
brown and deep cream is especially
noteworthy. The frock is in semi
princess effect. having a full length
panel in front, with the closing ar
ranged under one Of the plaits at thu
J left side. A generous collar Of the sill
has ends crossing in front and button
ing onto the belt, which is also Of silk