davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-20

'geltenb gsma9t, I'm ben grfolg Der
ruiIiihen Demptrotie 5u psrbinbern.
IS9ner ins Gepi9t fdlt bie'Gesorga.
| Inifation bsr Tabrifen. mo bic arbeis
ter, bic leiht bur9 bic io3ialillif6s
propdganbd bseinflubt ipurber, bic
Iunm0slidfien syorberungen Iteaen.
DieIe Gssorganifation, Die Dor einsm
Monat singeIsBt bal, bl6et bielgrDbie
Gefubr fir RuBlanb.
wafbtngton, DC, 10. 4pril.
5ros Der YerlI9erungen Oes ruIliibsn
Iwlinljtsrs oes QleuBsrsn, YroIeiIrr
Iutiljutoff. baB RuBlanD feIt gu Der
entente balte iperbe, bis 9euti9lanb
beIiest lei, 1T man bier in einisea
Ssreilen geneigt. bic Gage in RuBlan6
BON Stanppuntte Der 8er. Stadten
'uno Der gntente ais enti4ieben unbss
frtegsilD dH3uie9en.
Die HepolutiDn bat cine AsnDung
Ieenommen, nel9e, ME angenommsn
ipirb, bic militGriI4e 2eiitungsfabi9s
teit gtuBlanos beeintrGatigt unO
9suti9Ianb ba5u DsranlaiIen mag, bie
6olle Strait Ieiner 5eere Haa bem Ne>
iten gu tperien.
Gs berrI9t in ben bieIigsn Militdr.
frsifen bic 8efiir9tung, oab biz 2lrs
better unb Wlilitdrbeb0rDen in ct.
petersburg, iueI4e ben qrebberiaten
5ufolse einige Der 5unttiOnsn Der pros
DiioriI9en aegisrung uIurpirt baben,
bic 9is3iplin i'm 5eere 5erIt0rea uRo
bic ruftide StreiiHo4t in 3erfaa
bringen tDsrben.
Setrd9tlide ueberrai4uug Osrurs
Iadt bic 9batIa4e. baB oieis 9e60rs
ben BE Ma9t ausiiben iOqtsn, Gene
rdl. absuieben. tpie bas geiipiel oss
Generals auropattin, Des Generals
9oupsrneurs Don 5urtsitan. 3eigt. 8ie
Beb0rben baben ii9 omar gu @uniten
elmer Jortiesuns bes arisges srtldrt,
aber i6r in eiuiiimnig angsnommsren
aeIolutioHen nieoergslsgtss PRO
gramm itebt ni9t in isoer 9inIi6t I'M
Giutlung nit ben 3ishn Der gntents.
Wld9te.
Gs 6sfsbf iosar Elm 3peifel i;ber
bic 2tbii6ten Der 4rbei!ss uub Weili,
idr sgeb0rosn, bic prOOiiorii8e Rsqie.
runs ipeiterbin gu uuteritiiben, unb .s
1T dngsbsutst iporbsn. baB fie ui9s
30gerH iDiirben, bic Regierunq i.fbF|
in bic 6anb su nebmeu, Dun .r1snb
elm erniter Disput mt Der proDiIori.
i6en Resierung entiiefen ioate.
Gs berridt fsrnI bic gsfiir6tana,
bag bic neue Rssisrlihg ii5 ni6t fins
rsi9enb oreaniiiren unO ibre 9eipalt
rnb 2lutoritdt ni4t gTriigenO gu ton.
folibiren perlnaa ebe bic Spaltunq
5tpiidgn ben beulofrotiibcu elementen
eintritt, fpelfe 9efabrtn fir rem oarls
ernben grfolg Der EsOoIution in iia
birgt.
9lm BET merifanii@ex
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-20
aaiier gSilbelm mttS feim
Srmber Yrins @einrib
Bon Der gbrenlifts bes @ep gort
Sa9t &lub geitri9en

Hep gOrt, 10. 2pril. Der
beutf9e aaiisr unb iein gruber,
Bring Seinri9 bon preuben, purben
am 0onneritag gtbenb BON Der Gbren>
liIte bss Reip ga6t &lub geitri4en.
Qud 300 serp0bnIide MitslieOer unb
80 Sa9ten purben aug ben Bitten
Der Organization seftri4en.
gs ipurbe cine gefolution anges
nommen, in fDel6er es beibt, oaB es
nt6t angdnglid iei, baB ReprGIentdnz
ten Der oeiitihen Regisrung, nit tpels
der bic Der. Stduten ii4 i'm 9rieg
befinben, auf Der 2iite Der gbrena
mitd(ieber fortdefiibrt perben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-20
GsIas ibren gerIetunsen.

Marp Q(mos. 30 SABRE all, Tiinfte
unb Gmitb Strobt. bic am levten
Donuerftds auf ber Strdbe Don spis
Ieptii&eu Rrdmpfen btfaIIen unb mad
bsm 6ofpitui sebrodH tpurbe IN bort
seifern qlbenb b<n werfebuaefuL b,e iit
ii4 bsim 4kaesialIsu .apsia aeerl batis.
erIssfu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-20
Die oeutihzfeinoliben
Gempnftratipnen
Sn 8raftlienunb 4rgentis
nten bauern unberminz
bertfort.

nten bauern unperminz
bertfort.
guenos4tres, 10. @pri(. &m
Samftag a6enb pirb 6ier cine peitere
grobe beuti3>fetnbIi6e Concentration
ftattfinben, unb iueitere Semonitras
tionen Gbnfi6er Hatur m mebreren
anberen Stdbten Der Republit iinb m
8prbereitung.
RtoSaneiro, 10. 9tprtt. Gm
0onneritag sretgneten ii4 in porto
9tGegre, mo- felt mebreren Sagen
beuti9sfsinbli6e Wanifeitationen ftatts
fanben, reue Inruben. glls ein Strus
bsrba6npagen. rpeI6er nit 9dfagies
rem anseFiillt mar, Elm beutI6es SOtel
pafiirte, fielen aus benz @ebdube me6a
rere S6iifTe, ippbur4 cine In3dbl pon
9erIonen beripunbet tpurben. Dies ers
reqte bic Wutb gegen bic 9euti4en
DON neuen. Die geb0rbeu ergrtffen
RaBregeIn, I'M bic Rll6e tpieber 3er'
8ufteuen. Wiebrere 9elttl4e purben
berhaftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-20

leiten. 9lIs 9abrtudtrdser funsireu
bic Serren syrarflin Utter IT,, syreO
Graner, u. q. Seard. 2a3arna
5offman, Jpbn gifsr, Clifford
Booth. JDbn Dalep unb SOfepb ).
giielein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-20
Jm iiiblihen Srafiliem
Soarn bic 9el,tfben rcpoItirt babert

guenosGires, 19. glpril, sllts
Teouiepioeo iptro eerneIoet, bat bie
9eiltIden mi iiibliten @raiIieu repci.
tirt bdtten, bab iie nit @affen itnS
ws,rmitiou berieben ieien rrrtb Dertiitt
bat.en 9riifen aii aerltoren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-20
Gle fennt bic 50 d inner.

Sodner bes So,ties: rsSSSa, Wltnrd,
leiber ptrb aus meiner9o3set II, bte.
lem Sabre nod nidts, oa ntein griai-
tieam i'm gtiieiioregduten ourbgefol'
Len iitt"
so4tn: ,,gea, gricotges 5uonlett,
suem Der niir nidt abiidtIi9 blErh9e-
follen titi~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-20
Gin apblenbatnpfer BET
Der. Gtaaten
Na9 elmer aolltfton In
9ampton@oab auf ben
Strdnb aebra9t.

WaibiHgton 10. 4pril. Gin
aoblsnbnmpfer Der GlOtte. beFsn 9ae
me bon ben geb0rben ge6sim ge9alten
tpirb, ipurbs am Dpnneritag @benb in
6ampton Roabs na6 elmer &olliiion
nit einem anbersu Dampfer auf ben
Stranb sebradt, I'm su per6inoern,
baB er untergebe.
Der Dampfer liest Big gu feinem
3meiten 9ed I'm Waiier, nit einem
groben God i'm Rumpf. Die Marinez
beb0rben ertldren o6sr, baB er lei6t
tpieber flott sema6t unb ge9o6en Dera
ben fdnn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01
FOR THE RED CROSS WORK.

The sale of the Red Cross Seals in
the United States passed the million
dollar mark last year and at pres
ent more than rs per cent. Of the
work of anti-tuberculosis organiza-
tions of the country are supported by
the proceeds. The money from such
sales will in large measure be di-
yerted now for Red Cross army
nurses and other instrumentalities
will have to be used to raise funds.
The Kentucky Board OF Tubercu-
sources but is doing its best regard
losis Commissioners is handicapped
TO considerable degree by limited re-
less of it to educate the people to the
fact that the disease can be prevented
and a great many cases cured IL
taken in time and the treatment.
shown by experience and results,
is fully followed. Write to DR.. w. l..
HeiZer, executive secretary at Frank
fort, for fuller information. If inter-
ested.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01

tary. Are we, the people who live
in Gods country. going to see our
boys and girls suffer for the want of
a proper place to go to school. 1t is
all right to help the Red Cross, the
Health & Welfare League, the Anti
tuberculosis Society, Good Roads As
ISOLATION, ETC.. but it is the first duty
of the citizens of Paris to help our
own children first. They are entitl-
ed to as much education as the Hind
man Settlement School and those to
be benefited by the Illiteracy cam
paign. Don't go to the polls on Sat
urday and vote to keep 131 white
children in a dark, dingy, badly ven
tilated, damp and unsanitary base
ment. Vote to sisue these bonds for
the small sum of s46, 900, and relieve
the conditions now existing in the
public schools in one of the best
towns in the Bluegrass. If We have
anything left we can send that to
the Belgian children-and THE
BOURBON NEWS is for that, too. p
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01

of thanks for his interest in their
welfare.
After the close of the address, and
as the young people were filing out
of the auditorium, one little girl said
to a companion Il wish DR.. Keller
could be here some time to see the
mice that run across our feet and the
spiders that hang down over our
heads, sometimes!"
Are these children to be kept in
this kind of place indefinitely? II
was rumored yesterday that the City
Board of Health would prohibit fur
Their use of the basement rooms as
teaching quarters on account of the
present state of affairs. What will
the pupils do then? Where can they
be housed until the close of the
school term?
VOTE FOR THE SCHOOL BOND
ISSUEl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01
NEW CITY DIRECTORY TO
BE ISSUED HERE SOON.

A representative of the Hoffman Di-
rectory Company, Of Quincy, Illinois,
operting and publishing complete city
directories of cities and towns in five
States, was in Paris, Saturday, making
preliminary arrangements for issuing
a new and complete city directory of
Paris.
The work of canvassing names and
locations will begin in a short time.
and will be carried forward until every
man, woman and child in the city of
Paris will have been included. The
street number question will be. decided
upon before the directory is issued
and the proper street number of resi-
dence of each person will be given.
The directory will also have a COM
plete list of residents on the rural
delivery routes in the county, and will
be complete work in every respect,
issued by firm that stands Al in the
business world.
1t has been ten years since a city
directory of Paris was published, AMI
the business changes in that time have
been numerous, making the old book
almost worthless. The new book will
not be an advertising scheme, but a
first-class and reliable work in every
sense of the word. Due notice will
be given as to when the work will be-
gin.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01
3D. FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,AgtS
DIR. KELLER ADDRESSES
P. H. S. STUDENTS

The student body of the Paris Pub
lie School gathered in the Audito
rum of the High School building
Wednesday morning to hear an ad-
dress by DR.. A. III. Keller, Secretary
of the City Board of Health, on the
subject of sanitation and hygiene:
The members of the Board of Educa-
ton and the City Board of Health
were also present.
DIR. Keller spoke at length on the
Importance of providing better quar-
tiers for the school children, whom
necessity compelled to be housed In
the dark unsanitary basement Of the
building. He told the pupils the
dangers and disadvantages resulting
from such a state of affairs, and ex-
planned fully the Importance of fresh
air, sunlight and comfortable quar-
tiers, as being helpful to their grow
ing, young bodies and intellects. He
urged them to enlist in the campaign
for the school bond issue and said
they could make as good an argu-
ment for the cause as others, by rea
son of their knowledge of the actual
conditions there.
DR.. Keller's address was listened to
by his young auditors with the clos
est attention and he was given a vote
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01
WANTS ARMY BERTH
FOR NEPHEW.

Mr.. j. Quincy Ward, of Frankfort.
Executive Agent for the Kentucky
Game and Fish Commission, is in
Washington. where he has been Cor
the past few days on official business
connected with his department.
While in the Capitol. Mr.. Ward will
see the President and other officials
with reference to securing an ap-
pointment in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the army for his nephaw.
Mr.. James Miller Ward. Jr.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Miller Ward, of near
Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01
LET'S SAVE THE
BOYS, AND THE GIRLS

1t has been the cry in every cleo
ton for the past ten years, Let's
Save The Boys" 1t has been to vote
out this or that-all to save the
boys" Some of the arguments were
good and some were far fetched.
Now, there is a question up before
the people of Paris that really has
some merit to it. It's not only for
the boys benefit, but for the girls
as well, and it will do more to save
the children than lots of other
things. It's the School Bond Issue.
A measly sum of $4,000 is asked
by the School Board to improve the
present school building of the city.
IL is an absolute necessity that these
improvements be made or the School
Board would not be asking for it.
If you have no property it will not
cost you a cent if the improvement
is made; If you have property, it will
cost you only 10 cents on the one
hundred dollars Of the assessed value
Of what you have.
Our school assessment now is way
below our neighbors in all the ad
joining counties. Even in the noun
tain counties they seem to be taking
more interest in the public schools
than some of us down here in the
Bluegrass. Let's not let the people
who we have been preaching about
educating in the remote counties in
the moutains Guido us in this
proposition of taking care of the
children who want education.
The faculty of the Public Schools
say we absolutely have to have re-
lief and the School Board say it is a
necessity. The Doctors and Health
Board say the conditions are unsani-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01
Fire, Wind and Lightning In
Surance. See
Mcclure & DONALDSON.
LIGHTNING HITS HOUSE
STUNNING SIX.

The home of William Bergman
near Trap, in Clark county, was
struck by lightning during the big
storm Sunday night, and almost re-
suited fatally to members of the fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman and four
children were rendered unconscious
and one Of the children, Joicy Berry
man, 10 years old, for a time was in
a serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman were the
first to recover. They carried the
unconscious children to the yard and
summoned a physician. For two
hours the children did not regain
consciousness, and the little girl re-
manned in an unconscious state un-
til Monday morning. Her hair was
burned off and her clothing badly
burned. In three rooms of the home
the Notwithstanding was stripped
off, the furniture and pictures
destroyed and all chinaware broken.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01
BOURBON PHYSICIANS
INCREASE FEES.

At a meeting of the physicians OF
Paris and Bourbon County, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted by
unanimous vote:
Resolved, That owing to the
greatly increased cost of medicine
ind surgical supplies as well as per-
sonal expense, and
Whereas, The fees charged for
professional visits by the physicians
of Paris are below the standard of
similar fees charged by physicians in
other cities, and we believe that the
personnel and efficiency of our pro-
fession in Paris equals that in any
other city;
Therefore, Be it resolved:
1. That the standard fee charged
for day visits in the city of Paris
shall be $500, and the fee for night
visits shall be $500.
2. That when these resolutions are
signed by all of the physicians of
Paris this standard of fees shall be-
come effective June 1, 1917.
MILTON ]. STERN,
]. T. VANSANT,
]. A. GILKEY,
d. B. ANDERSON,
WIN. KINNEY,
A. H. KELLER,
T. BROWN,
]. w. WILLIAMS,
w. C.. USSERY,
C. G. DAUGHERTY,
]. S. WALLINGFORD,
JAMES A. ORR,
FRANK NJ. FAIRIES,
s. EVANS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01
WASH FULLER DEAD.

Wash Fuller, aged fifty-six. for
thirty years a well-known horse
trainer. in late years in the employ
of Mr.. Joe X. Redmon, of Paris, and
Latonia, died at the home of his
daghter, Josie Fuller, in this city,
Tuesday. He is survived by his wild
ow, three daughters and one son. The
funeral took place in the Paris col
ored Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01
DON'T FORGET.

That the old reliable Bourbon Build
ing Loan Association will open its
fourteenth series on Saturday, June 2
We are prepared to make loans on
short notice.
WILL S. ARNSPARGER,
1920 Secretary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01
WILL MOVE TO PARIS.

Mr.. Kelley Haddix and family, OF
Mt. Sterling, will shortly move to
Paris to reside. Mr.. Haddix is con-
nected with Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company. He Is an excellent
business man, and Paris will gladly
welcome him as an addition to the
already able and efficient local force
of the Metropolitan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01
BOURBON COUNCIL
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

The members of Bourbon Council, >
Junior Order United American Ne
chanics will go to Lexington on Sun
day, June 10. to participate in the
memorial services of the order. On
Sunday, June IT. Bourbon Council
will hold memorial services in the
Paris Cemetery, with several visiting
Councils taking part.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01

Fire, wind and lightning
insurance.
ThOmas,W OOdfOrd &Bryan
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01
SWEET POTATO PLANTS.

Extra fine quality, with long roots
Fresh pulled as you call for them.
BUSY BEE CASH STORE.
(22-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01
THE NEW ICEBERG.

Get the New Iceberg Refrigerator.
1t will save fee for you.
(1t) A. F. WHEELER e. CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-01
GIFT SELECTIONS.

Make your gift selections from our
complete stock.
THE A. J. WINTERS CO.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04

Separate skirts figure very import
antly in the sports outfit this summer
and such variety in separate skirts has
never been known. Silks, woolens.
linens, cottons, heavyweight stun.
lightweight stuff, plain color, plaid,
stripes, figures, rough surfaces and
smooth surfaces-all is grist that come
to the mill Of the skirt designer.
A lovely skirt is in black satin with
broad stripes OF silk. So that It might
conform to the shirt waist costume
idea, Il is accompanied by a separate
blouse Of white crepe Georgette, with
detachable collar to correspond with
the skirt. Sometimes when developed
in soft, lustrOus fabrics the separate
skirt Is pulled into a straight band,
but when the firmer fabrics are uti.
lized. the plated and gored effects
hanging fairly straight, though with
width enough for freedom Of motion
are best liked. Plated effects in
stripes often give an appearance of
solid one tone cOloring, save when
movement discloses the stripes con-
trasting color plated under.
Top coats are characterized by an
air Of distinction with which every
woman will be delighted. There are
some models long enough to be called
coat-dresses, though they are designed
in materials that put them in the
class with dressy coats. 1t IS largely
a matter OF choice as TO name. Suf-
flee 1t to say that these designs serve
admirably for afternoon visits and
functions held in the open air under
sunrays tempered by a breezy fresh
ness
Gray satin OF handsome quality is
used for a stunning coat with a long
straight waist, lightly held in by a
belt Of check silk. The sides are gath
cred and trimmed with a band OF the
same silk, while the large collar and
deep cuffs, to say nothing Of the lin
ing Of the hat, repeat the trimming
note. Collars are very ample in size,
supposedly to fraternize with pockets,
since the same material or trimming
usually appears In both details.
For little daughters who spend
many hours under the open sky there
are pretty little dresses in the best
grades Of cotton crepe. While Of fine
weave, these crepes are not sheer and
they come in one coloring as we'll as
in stripes OF white and color. They
do not muss easily. nor do they re
quire very skilful ironing-two points
which mean much to the mother in
these days of labor shortage NOTHING
is prettier than the little frock plated
to a deep yoke Of self-material and
held in with a belt OF black or ret
leather. One cannot have too many
OF such designs for the Riddles sum
mer wardrobe.
Evening journal., 1917-08-04

tive participants in athletic events or
Onlookers. The Russian blouse re-
mains a dominant factor OF fashion
and in the sleeveless effect sounds a
new and charming note. Designed for
the woman who dresses her part clev-
erly, whatever the occasion, is a blouse
Of gray foulard worn with a skirt
with gray and dark blue figures. The
blouse is worn over a shirt waist of
pale gray batiste and has an extension
on the right side that crosses the front
and fastens on the left side Below
this extension there is an open effect,
disclosing a goodly portion Of the I'M
derblouse. At the lower edge OF the
Russian blouse are deep pockets ex-
tending all the way across the front
to the side seams, into which they are
merged.
One remarks the prevalence OF gray
in sports clothing this season, and
while the Quakerish toloring seems
strange in contrast with the gay hues
OF the average sports costume, IL has
much smartness when we'll handled
Uncommonly good looking sports suits
and frOcks Of wool jersey in soft grays
are shown in all Of the better estab-
lishments and are a boon to the mid.
die aged woman who wants an infOr-
NAL country suit and cannot quite see
herself in bright purple, turquoise or
rose. Yet they manage to look youth
full, too. these gray suits. and they al
low for effective and brilliant color
notes in the accessories Of the sports
costume.
In charming contrast to the sleeve
less blouse Is a model in purple silk
jersey striped with green. Rather the
skirt IS marked in large squares with
! green and the trimmings Of the blouse
pockets, collar, belt. ETC.. harmonic
/ with the skirt. The sleeves are Of the
set-in variety trimmed with cuffs.
Ideal in which TO spend an hour
idling Is a costume Of satin figured
foulard. the sleeveless blouse requiring
an underbodice OF crepe Georgette
Narrow bands OF flet lace trim the
collar and deep cuffs OF the sleeves
Foulards and ginghams are eloquent
arguments for the unitarian this sea
son. While their serviceable qualitie.
more or less have always been known
Il remained for war time ingenuity L
prove that they could be chic.
For the morning hours at the coun
try club or the informal hotel. Il Il
hard to excel the shirt waist costum,
for smartness. Besides it IS cool and
comfortable. One fascinating mode
has the skirt OF white flannel plated
under a belt OF self-material. with tn,
lower edge featuring a striped border
} in two shades Of gray emphasized b,
b bold black lines. Worn with the Skin
: is a simple tailored blouse of white
linen with very large collar and
sleeves gathered into turn-back cuffs
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
"a yards 36.lnch materlal.

50 yards 36-inch material.
Enough Of the material is taken,
double width. rights facing, to accom-
modate the sleeve section, to begin the
cutting properly. Consult the guide
for absolute safety. There will remain
sufficient material after cutting the
sleeve, for, the pocket
Now, take the remaining material
and fold in half Place the collar. back
and front sections on the lengthwise
fold. Along the selvage place the belt
Nothing could be simpler than this
cutting arrangement for the home
dressmaker.
Next, close the under-arm and
shoulder seams as notched, then slash
through the fold at center-front, from
upper edge TO double small 100" per-
foration Sew a straight strip OF ma
terial about IL inch wide when fin
ished, underneath front (to the slashed
edges) making seams a inch wide at
upper edges Of slash and graduating
Evening journal., 1917-08-04
Smart Things for Youngest Sons and Daughters
Dainty Caps and Bootees Whose Simplicity Is Not Lost
in Pretty Embroidery and Unusual Design.

to carry them out. Either silk or
stranded cotton may be used for the
working.
What is true of the handwork on
the bootees is also true OF the bon
nets, which would be very pretty
carried out in batiste. handkerchief
linen or china silh. The crown in
each bonnet is gathered to one
piece circular rim. In addition to
the embroidery rosettes Of lace or