davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-12
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
TAKE A GLASS OF eAlTo " YOUR
BACK HURTS or olAooGN
TRouDlEe YOU

No man or woman VINO eats meat
regular can make . mistake BY dush-
ing the kidneys occasionally. says .
we'll known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which excites the kidnsys
thcy become over worked from The
strain. get sluggish and TAIL to Alter The
wastc and poisons from the blood. then
we set sick. Nearly al rheumatism.
headaches. liver trouble. nervousneas.
dizziness. sleeplessness and urinary
disorders come from slugsish kidnsys.
The moment you feel . dun ache N
the kidneys or your back hurts OF u
the urine is cloudy. offensive. full q
sediment, irregular OF passage or ~
tended by sensation Of scaldinG stop
eating meat and>gst about four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
tablespoonful In . glass Of water -
fore breakfast. and In few days your
kidneys will act me THIS tamous
salts IL made from the acid oe srapss
and lemon juice. combined with hthia'
and has been used for seneradoas q
lush and stimulate the kidneys. also q
ueutralize the acids In urine 20 y -
longer causes irritation. thus sadiAa
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Il inaxpsnaivs end eanAol
| injure: makes = delightful e6srveseeai
!ithia water drink which eveFyooa
should take nor and then 70 keeD ~
Kidneys clean and active and ths bloe(
pure, tAsrsby avoiding seripss doAN
complications.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-12
Moving Pictures


The methods of INSCRIPTIONS mining
and oil promoters to obtain money
from the poor and ignorant. are ruth
lessly exposed in the Jesse l. Lasky
production Of "The Years Of the Lo.
Gust" is being shown at the Star to
night and tomorrow. with the beautiful
and versatile Fanny Ward In the prin
cipal role. Several incidents In the
story show how these men rob the un
suspecting. and later it Is shown how
the federal government brings about
their punishment. In the cast support
ing Miss Ward are such distinguishet
artists as Jack Dean. Walter Young
Charles Ogle and others.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-12

n ~ ~ Issssao ~ . AeNle = -
city o. ssssssy. cAl1ssss 80 ssss -
msasy. ~ ~ ~ ssssssevs - -
many = ~ ~ ssrsss ~ nssesA
~ Msla q e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-12

Weieh d stiii buying hides and psits
Good prless. tos Sixth street. seuth Of
Klamath avenue. 1851
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-05-17
GeneruI News items IN Brief

The Germans deported all Bel :
gian men from the province of
Luxembourg, leaving the women
to a more pathetic fate.
A Socialist member of the
Reichstag charged that Ameri-
cans have been forced into the
German army.
Fishermen found the corpse of
Walter Dixon, a Jackson electri-
clan, in Pearl river with bullet
wounds in the body and weights
attached to sink it.
The Louisiana troops, including
Washington Artillery, received
orders to recruit to war strength
at once.
Chancellor Bonar Law told the
House Of Commons the war now
is costing Great Britain more
than $4,000, daily.
The weekly report of subma.
rins victims showed a falling off
in the loss of British shipping.
The French mission was given
a notable welcome to New York.
1t seemed likely that the new
revenue measure will provide an
adequate measure of protection
for sugar.
The river convention at st.
Louis organized a big company
to receive river transportation.
Victor Carlston and a student
flier were killed when their air.
plane collapsed at $500 feet alti.
tude and fell to the earth.
Chas. E. Vawter, former Vir.
ginia Polytechnic Institute pro.
fesser, was declared not guilty oi
the murder of Stockton Heth, Jr.,
by a Jury at Christiansburg, Va.
Leaders of both parties pledged
support to the administration ship.
building program.
Government action was said tc
have inspired the order of the
Chicago Board of Trade to sus
pend dealings in May wheat.
Superintendent Reynolds or
dered the saloons in New Orleans
t. sell no drinks to soldiers in
uniform.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-05-17

Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture Vrooman charged that a
lobby of food gamblers is trying
to defeat the administration food
bills.
Arthur Muh, formerly assistant
cashier of a Jacksan, Miss, bank,
charged with the embezzlement
slS, 900, pleaded guilty and wss
given six.year sentence.
In the 100000 libel suit of Dr..
Clarence E. Pierson against The
Tines Picayune Publishing Com.
pany the jurors were unable to
agree on a verdict, and a mistrial
was entered by Judge King.
In his ad!,ess at the dedication
OF the American Red Cross head.
quarters in Washington, Presi.
dent Wilson declared the present
war is not one for amateurs.
Tie Senate adopted an amend.
ment to the espionage bill for.
bidding the use of cereals in the
manufacture of drinks during the
war.
George H. Terriberry, of New
Orleans, was elected president of
the Louisiana Bar Association.
1t seemed practically certain
that the purchasing commission
of tho allies will be confined en-
tirely to Americans or one Ameri.
can.
Former Senator Joseph B.
Foraker died.
New York's historic city HAL
was damaged by fire.
The State Department revealed
the fact that 1877 Americans taken
from armed merchantmen still
are held prisoners in Germany.
The New Orleans chapter of
the Red Cross opened a branch in
Gretna; receipts from Tuesdays
drive exceeded $4,000.
There were increasing indica.
tions that Herbert C. Hoover will
be appointed food director.
In an address in New York, M.
Viviana asserted France never
will cease fighting until she has
won back Alsace and Lorraine.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-05-17
Waverley Notes.

Owing to the inclement wealth
er of Saturday, the picnic of the
Waverley Club was changed to
anindoor picnic and the residence
of Mrs. W. j. Dunn proved a de-
lightful substitute for the wood
land. Music and contests we're
enjoyed throughout ssthe after
noon and during the feast of
the forest" leach guest related
her most amusing experience. =
Mrs. M. W. OFT was rewarded
the prza for telling the mo st
amusing story.
The guests and club members
enjoying the outing were, Mrs.
Andrews of New Orleans, Miss
Lucille Richardson, Grand Cane,
Mesdames Ada Babington, j.
Vol Brock, Robert Darlington,
W. ]. Dunn, T. J. Hayes. J. D.
Kerr, M. W. OFT. Misses Nellie
Dobson. Julia MacNeill, Sarah
Williamson, Nallie Samuel and
Mamie Sweeney.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-05-17
FRANKLNTON, THURSDAY, MAY


vice that comes through the in
strumentality of this particular
organization.
And I think it not inappro-
pirate to say this: There will be
many expressions Of the spirit of
sympathy and mercy and phil
anthropy, and I think that it is
very necessary that we should
not dispense our activities in
those lines too much, that-we
should keep constantly in view
the desire to have the utmost
concentration and efficiency of
effort, and I hope that most,
if not all, of the philanthroplc
activities of this war may be ex
ercised if not through the Red
Cross, then through some al
ready-constituted and expert
enced organization. This is no
war for amateurs. This is no
war for mere spontaneous i'm
pulse. It means grim business
on every side of it, and it is the
mere counsel of prudence that
in our philanthropy as we'll as in
our fighting we should act thru
the instrumentalities already
prepared to our hand and al
ready experienced in the tasks
which are going to be assigned
to them.
There is another thing that
is significant and delightful to
my thought about the, fact that
this building should be dedicat-
ed to the memory of the wo-
men both of the North and South.
1t is a sort of landmark of the
Unity to which the people have
been brought, so far as any old
question which tore our hearts
in days gone by is concerned;
and ! pray COG that the out
come of this struggle may be
that every other element of diff
ference amongst US will be Ob.
liberated, and that some day
historians will remember these
as momentous years which made
a single people out of the great
body of those who call themselves
Americans,
The evidences are already
many that this is happening.
The divisions which were pre-
dicted have not occurred and Will
not occur. The spirit of this
people is already united and
when effort and suffering and
sacrifice have completed the
union, men will no longer speak
of any lines either of race or as
sociation cutting athwart the
great body of this nation. Sc
that I feel that we are now be-
ginning, the processes which
will some day require another
beautiful memorial erected tc
those hearts uniting united
America"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-05-17
War Not One For Amateurs
Says Wilson to Red Cross

Of the Amerian Red Croos mead
onarters. President Wilson
/ spoke as follows:
SIT gives me a very deep graf
ifcation, as the titular head of
tho American Red Cross, to &C.
cept, 10 the name of that associa-
ton, this significant and beautl-
ful gift, the gift of the govern
ment and of private individuals
| who have conceived their duty
in a noble spirit and upon a great
scale. 1t is significant that it
should be dedicated to the wo-
men who served to alleviate suf-
fering and comfort those who
we're in need during our Civil
war, because their thoughtful,
disinterested, self-sacrifcing de-
yotion is the spirit which should
always illustrate the services OF
the Red Gross.
I "The Red Cross reeds at this
time, more than it ever needed
before, the comprehending sup
port of the American people, and
all the facilities which could be
placed at its disposal to perform
its duties adequately and ef1'
GENTLY.
Il believe that the American
} people perhaps hardly yet real
ize the sacrifices and sufferings
that are before them. We
thought the scale Of our Civil
war unprecedented, but in com
parison with the struggle into
which we have now entered, the
4 Civil war seems almost insignlf-
can't in it's proportions and it's
expenditure of the treasure and
1 Of blood. And, therefore, it is a
matter of the greatest import
anee that we should at the out
set see to it that the American
Red Cross is equipped and pre-
pared for things that lie before
1t. 1t will be our instrument to
dothe worksDf alleviating and
Of mercy which will attend this
struggle. Of course, the scale
npon which it shall act will be
greater than the scale of any
other duty that it has ever at.
tempted to perform.
1t is the recognition of that
fact that the American Red
Cross has just added to it's or
ganizotion a small body of men
whom it has chosen to call its
war council-not because they
are to counsel war, but because
they are to serve in this special
war those purposes of council
which have became so impera-
lively necessary. Their first
duty will be to raise a great funt
out of which to draw the resour
ces for the performance of thei]
duty, and | do not believe tina
IL will be necessary to appeal tt
i the American people to respont
70 their call for funds, becaus
the heart of the country is in thi
war, and if the heart of tht
country is in the war, it's hear
will express itself in the gift
taat will be poured out for thos
humane purposes.
! say the heart of the cour
Try is in this war because
would not have gone into it
lss heart had not been prepare
Tor it. 1t would not have gon
INTO it if it had not first believe
mat there was an opportunity
express the character of th
United States. We have gone
Win no special grievance of ou
oKD, because We have alway
4 sala that we were the friend
and servants of mankind. w
iOok Tor no profit. We look fc
. N1 Adya r, lo,o vYy -,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-05-17
Maud Jenkins nee Nichols

~ ............ + OO
Est Elijah Jenkins 1-2a in
sec 2l-4-13, 56 a in Sec 29.4-13
part of R Jenkins hr. :. 5 %
Est Sophronia Jones-1O a in
hr 37.3.13, being 8 hf of 20 a acq
M G Williams II
Max Krake-14 a ne corner of
sw4 sec 3'4-13. 7 29
Victor Martel-10 a net of set
of SET sec 47-3.13, 4 a end nw4
of SET of set sec 47-3-13.. 20 Il
Pierce and Pounds-557.37 a
106 in nw4 sec 6-4-14, "a a in ne
/ of nw4 and lot 2 sec 3-4-14,
21.10 a 2 sec II 25 off 8 side of
sw4 of set sec 10-4-13 and net of
ne4 and sw4 Of set sec Is, net of
nw4 sec "A, 201 in hr 49-4-13. NV
/ of sw4 sec 27-4 13, l in sec 2l.
4-13 Rio, II vacant lots in Rio
go O6
Est J Leon Pounds hf hr
38-4-13, 81 a in J Miller hr 4-13,
20 a in lot 4 sec 3.4-13, 10 a in sw
cor of set sec 34.4-l3, so a lot 3
sec .13, 10 a at W end Enon
bridge, Lots 10 and 20 3 P H
add Bogalusa, 1 third interest in
hf a in hr 39-3-13 E P add Boga.
lusa. .... ........... IS 80
J M Riley-26 a in net Of net
sec 28-3-13 IA 18
Mrs J NJ Riley-28.80 a in sec
20.3.l3 and hr 81 3.l3 acq E Byrd
...,..'...... o.
Tony Smira & Bro-Lot 3 b 2
Isabella Thomas ct als-10 a n
hf of 20 a tract in hr 37-3-13 acq
Sophronia Jones. ...... ...3 SO
M M Talley-4 1-2 a in sec 81
3-13 acq l. A Jenkins. 80. 6 40
NJ j Williams-1O4 a in hr 81
4-13, IA a lot 2 sec 3.4.13, 12 lots
in b 16l. b 172,, "a lots in b 103
and 108 Lees Creek, b 121 and
1875 Lees Creek. .25 "a
Mrs M j Williams-12 lots b
1O9 and 120 Lees Creek -. 2 56
W E willlams-70a a in sec3-4-
13, 30 a in sec 11-4-13, Is a in hr
40.4-13 .............. 16 16
M G Williams est-84 a lots /
and 2 sec 11-4-l3, 86 a fri sec Ga.
13, 571 a in hr 1878 and II,
247 a in hr 80, 4.13, II a lot 2 sec
20 and nw4 of nw4 sec 1913. 13, 4
a in Rio acq Mrs. j W Mizell, 2
a in sec q Alb Rio, lots 2 to 8 b
% Rio. 81 %
IWaller-145 a in sec "a 13
lots /. 2, and 8 sec ia and 3-13'
30 q adjoining the above land
% "a
FOURTH WARD-CoLORED.
Noah Etheridge-9 in 9 part
sci of sw4 sec 27-3.13 ..... 6 7f
Ellery Hart-20 a " hf of nw4
OF sci sec 28.3.l3. ....... 7 81
Mary Thornton-1 a and imp
in SET of sw4 sec 27-3-13. g 81
CITY OF BOGALUsA-WHITE
Est H E Adams-10a a in ne1
of net sec 1913, II a in nw4 O
sw4 sec 1878. :. 49,. 18 q
Al Billing-Lots 9 and 10
1877 NV Bogalusa ......, 8 ii
| W Boyce-1.38 in hr AID
Mrs Wiley Blackwell-Lot 5
SO Bogalusa Terrace. 80. 2 8
j AK Beall-Lots IA. Is and l
b 62 and lots 20 and 80 b "a n
Bogalusa. ...,......... 80 l
Mrs A K Beall-10 a in hr 4O
3-13 B add lot 150x150 J E P ad
Bogalusa ..........-......zo 4
Mrs Gertie Beverly-10 a in b
4O-3-13 acq E E Lafferty.. 10 2
S Boyadjeiff- hf lot %
,|1LBP add Bogalusa. -. ! {
} Boealusa Mill & Supply Co.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-05-17

One serious defect is noticea.
BILE in the selective draft law. It
Ishould have included food specu-
|la.oss sua ths idle sieh,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-05-17

is Bdrkhalter-6O a in
nw4 sec 10-3-10. >. .$11 46
A B Corkern-20 a, Q
hf of set of SET sec 11-4-10 7 SO
AC Corkern-30 in sw
/ ef sci sec l2-4-10. :. s 1S
Hy Crockett-40 nw4
of sw4 sec 2-2-11 :. 49,. 4 80
Louis Jones-50 a, set
of net and 10a in sw4 of
net sec 10-4-10 II SO
Mrs Pauline McDougall
-366 a n hf Of hr 3S-4-l0,
274a s hf of hr 38.4-10 acq
of W P Bulloch 81 63
IA Pasman-22 a n hf
of sw4 of SET sec 30-3.10. 7 55
Heirs J S Spring-40 a
sw4 of nw4 sec 31-3-10. =. 6 33
Q A Stringfield-55 a in
central part hr 1888 and
10, Is a in W hf of sw4 sec
1913 10. ............ 16 06
SECOND WARD-WHITE
Fielder Carter-96 a in sec a.
1-9 n by south line, sec 33, Q by
Murray Breeland, by Silver
creek. -. 80. 80. II 81
Heirs Florence Loving-84 a
SET of sw4 sec II and ne4 of nw4
sec 20-1-9. go. ....... Is 76
Mrs Dora Reedy-2 a in NV
corner of nw4 of nw4 sec 1-1-9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l 90
J E VarnadO-145 a . hf of set
Q hf of net less Is a sec 6-1.9
.. ............. ......Il oo
SECOND wARD-CoLoRED
Oliver Brumheld-9 a in sec g.
l-S. .......,,.... 80 70
Ike Brum6eld-120a Q hf of
sw4 and sw4 of sw4 sec 1919
.......... ..,......-..I IL o7
THIRD WARD-WH1TE
C A Jenkins-168 a Ii hf of set
sw4 of set; set Of sw4 sec Pail
less 81 a, 40 a IN net of set sec
11.2.1l "a 70
THIRD WARD-COLoRED
Harper Bell-10 a in sw4 Of NV
1 sec 1920. -. >. 4 AZ
Alex Bell Jr-10 a in sw4 OF
nw4 sec 13-2.1O. .......... b o7
TOWN OF FRANKLINToN-WH1TE
TB Erwin & Son Ltd-S0 q
ne4 of ne4 sec 29.2-11 and nw4 OF
sw4 sec 10.3.10; II 1-2 a in ne +
hr $3.50 acq G L Varnado, fir
sqs 5 and 10 town of Frankl!ntor
131 Il
HV Foil-Square 16, town O.
Franklinton 2o 4!
Estate L J Magee-n hf So
Franklinton, 40 a more or less ly
ing between Sandy Sloo ant
Bogue Chitto river. 80. 20 8
Foil & Magee-30 a in set se'
12.4.1O; so a in sec 36.4.11 ac'
j H Jones. :. ...... 80. 9 y
Est Mrs A B. Greenlaw-Lot
/ and 2 b 215, lots 5 and 6 b 2O5
lots 3 and 4 b 214 town Of Frank
IlntOn. ..... IL
J H E Gayer-12.A a lot 2 sec
2.10. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :. 2 !
FOURTH W&RD-WHITE
M Emile Adams-40 nw4 G
sw4 sec 16-3-13 III /
, MO Adams-20 q n hf of se
of nw4 sec 20-3.13. 9 8
Sophronia Adams-22.62 a a
way across Q side of set of ne
. sec 2-3. .l3, ............. >. 3 2
Tony Ackory-Lots end 2
IelO. ....s...s., ~ Z
WI Byrd-148 a W hf of nv
of uw4 sec %, Q hf of net and |,
. 1 sec 1878, la in n hf of ne4 {
It sec 15-3-13 Adamstown ..32
z Murphy Cooper ct als--Q
lhSt d nH3 hr A7lS.1a.,i, e.,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-05-17
Saturday, June 16, 1917

and continuing on each succeeding day until
said sales are completed, all immovable prop
erty upon which taxes are now due the State OF
Louisiana, Parish of Washington. to enforce
together with the interest thereon from the
3lst day Of December of said year, at the rate
of 10 per cent per annum until paid and all costs
The names of said delinquent tax debtors, the
amount of taxes due by each on the assessment
of said year and the property assessed to each
to be offered for sale, is as follows:
Taxes
and Cost
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-05-17
State Tax Sales of lmmovable
Property.

ors, Parish of Washington.
BY virtue Of the authority vested in me by the
Constitution and laws of the State of louisiana
will sell, at the principal front door OF the
court house, in the Town OF Franklinton, La,
within legal hours for judicial sales, beginning
at II O'Clock m on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

the country to kill legislation aimed
to benefit workers, both male and fe-
male. But he gave 100000 last
year to the Anti-SalOOn league and
he's rated a frst-class citizen by the
church folks and pTOhibitiOnists.
At the banquet tonight covers will
be served for approximately 300 of
Chfcago's biggest business men.
They will be told by KTesge that it's
good business to encourage pTOhibi-
ton; that if they take beer and whis-
ky from their employers the latter
will slave ever so much harder.
Kresge, from his Detroit office, re
Gently sent out letters to the biggest
employers of labor in the country,
the fellows who, when they want a
drink. 90 to their club locker and
helm themselves. In the letter he
said in a quiet way that in addition
to promoting greater efficiency"
prohibition would tend to put down
rebellion amnog employees. He also
took a shot at the corner saloon as
the workingmen's club where plots
against their employees were Matched.
Kresge said his profits have been
doubled in towns that have gone dry.
People who used to spend their nick
els and dimes over the bar now hand
them to Kresge in his grab-bag
stores.
The banquet tonight has been ar
ranged by the Anti-SaIoon league,
but the Billy Sunday promoters will
be on hand with their fountain pens
handy to sign up contributors for rip
roarin' Billy. Besides Kresge, R. A.
Scott, Lansing, Mich, chairman of
the Michigan state committee, and
Richmond Pearson HObson will
speak. The Anti-Saloon league hopes
to have 100000 pledged to it for
the years work by the time the Big
Biz chiefs have reached the finger
bowl stage.
TD1.-,r iii I,C 1oiJ To i, off v,orrvr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

cago and $5OO,OO0 viii be spent
dOwnstate.
STATE REP. o'BRIEN, OTHERS,
HIT BY GRAND JURY IN
VOTE FRAUD QUIZ
The March grand jury made a
sweeping drive on those responsible
for vote frauds when they handed
down a batch of indictments. Most
prominent among those hit was
State Rep. Lawrence O'Brien Of the
lower North Side district He was
indicted on a charge Of paying Jas.
Monroe, judge in the 34th pct, 21st
ward, SIS for stufing the ballot box
at the February primary Bonds
were fixed at $4,000.
Others hit were: Thomas Kenny,
Dem. judge, 18th pct, 18th ward,
$4,000 bonds.
John Halpin, alias Irish" and Ed
Mullen, alias Boston" charged with
acting as repeaters in the 18th ward.
Bonds, $4,000 each.
Al BrOdie, Dem judge, and Oscar
Nenner, Dem. clerk, 18th pct, goth
ward.
Abraham Donovensky, Michael
Klein, Henry Siegel, Albert Blum and
James London. All indicted in con-
nection with vote frauds in the goth
ward.
Judge Fitch told the members of
the March grand jury that they. could
not continue their probe next week.
When March ends they must go. He
pointed to the October grand jury,
which was held together three
months as a bad example.
-O-O
TO RELEASE ILLINOIS MILITIA
WHO REFUSE FEDERAL OATH
Washington, March 3o.-The war
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30
TO RELEASE ILLINOIS MILITIA
WHO REFUSE FEDERAL OATH

Washington, March 3o.-The war
department has ordered the Illinois
adjutant general to release all
guardsmen who decline to take the
federal oath. This order, intended to
prevent conflict between national
and state laws, will probably be ex-
tended to all states. Few guards
men are refusing to take the federal
oath.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-27
USE FOR WAR WORK BAGS
Why Not Carry Small Parcels When
Shopping Along With War
Knitting.

Enterprislng merchants have dlscov-
cred new use for the war work bag.
those picturesque reminders OF our
Observation-Disclosures stocking bag. Why
not carry small parcels when shopping
along with war knitting and summer
readlngf If Dame Fashion will only
help, the merchants feel sure they
have found n cure for the petty dellv-
cry problem. Some are even ready
to donate bags to the cause.
The omnipresent bags are made Of
fine cretonne. of which so many won
derful and suitable desISns are now to
be had. They are trimmed with gold
gimp and the handles are Of colored
or gilt cord. They are lined with plain
sateen. Then there are very lovely
taffeta bags. the same shape, trimmed
with fancy ribbons and gold gimp,
though they often cost no more than
the cretonnes.
Bags intended primarily for light
knitting and sewing or bandage rolls
are In the shape Of a red cross or are
OF red, white and blue ribbon, three Of
the arms Of the cross forming pockets
In which things may be carried.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-27

pants prettily laced in just above the
ankles with lingerie ribbon In contrast
ing color, the same finish being APP
piled to the neck of the garment proper
and to the sleeves. Crepe de chine or
any one of the washable silks or satins
employed for undergarments should
be used, and the cord girdle may be
omitted If desired, the garment to hang
quite straight and smock-like, or 1t
may he drawn in with ribbon run
through casing arranged for the pur-
pose.
To make these pajamas four and a
half yard4 of material 36 inches wide
will be required.
If the daughter of the family is to go
away to boarding school or college she
should by all means have several pairs
of pajamas included In her outfit, and
she may ask for silk undergarments.
Even the government stands back of
the recommendation that women graft
fly their fondness for silken raiment,