davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25

eventually will be a drawback TO Ger
many.
Increase in the number of weddings
among persons of wealth and prominence
is prognosticated.
Warning is given that the United States
may attempt financial reforms or
changes in the banking system, which
will be unfortunate.
A naval disaster for the United States
navy is foreshadowed for some time in
the summer.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
look out for business losses The augUry
for the family is a happy onc.
Children born on this day will be
trustworthy and ambitious These
AQuarius subjects often have marked
literary talent.
In Chile teaching has attracted native
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
Children's S

Chlldren's Gingham's Dresses In
plaid stripes and plain; collars in all
the new styles, some with pockets
others shocked. Sizes 6 TO IL CT
years. Regularly sl-25. Sl
MILDLY Blouses in Galates- in plain
white; others with dark or light
blue collars. some lace front. Others
shocked. Sizes 6, Il. and %. CT
Regular Sl.25 value. at. ...... Sl
Children Corduroy Bonnets. lsSt
Of many lots, in all the new shades:
and 3 years. Sl.9S CT
Chiidrens Ginghsm Dresses for
little tots. in plaids; others in plain
colors; TO 6 years. sc value, Cd
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
Art Needlework

Many splendid combination offers
In Art Needlework. Your CT
choice today. ...............
Combination-I box r. NJ. c. Gro
chet Cotton, ! 10c Instruction Book,
Steel Crochet Hook and Monogram
of two letters. Value, s1.45; all CT
Lunch Set-13 pieces. stamped on
all linen; white and oyster. CT
Value. SL75 each: special. .. pl
Stamped White Crepe Made-Up
Gowns; value. 81 each; special, ST
Children's Stamped Dresses: tan,
blue, pink: made up. Value, 39c CT
each. Special, 4 for....... pl
Handmade Finished Embroidered
Sample Models, values to $500 CT
each; each.
Stamped Goods-Children's Dress
es, Towels. Dressing Sacques.
Combing Jackets. Cushions, Infants
Kimonos. Corset Covers. Carriage
Robes, Cuffs and Collars. Center
pieces, Fudge Aprons. Scarfs. Lunch
Cloths, Pincushions, Tea Cozies, half
dozen Plate Doilies, half dozen Tum-
bier Doilies, Etc. Value to 81; CT
Second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25

Goodbye, sore feet burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz'
is magical, acts right off. "Tiz" draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
pun up the feet use "Tiz" and wear
smaller shoes. Use 'Tiz" and forget
your foot misery. Ahl how comfortable
your feet feel
Get a 25-cent box of '"Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet. feet that never swell. never hurt,
never get tired. A years foot COM
fort guaranteed or money refunded
Adv,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
China and Glass

s Cups and Saucers, white and
gold decoration; regularly soc, and s
plates to match any size. 81
Punch Sets; imitation cut glass
pattern; i punch bowl and 6 Gus
tards TO match. Regularly sl4S, CT
at ..'.' ---.---..--.-....
/ Inverted Light Outfit brass
burner, ! mantle, / inner globe, l
outside globe. Old gold, pink CT
and green. Regularly sL5O. at. Sl
l Colonial Glass CHeIsey's GIsss)
Water Set, regularly gI.0g: / Colo
NAL Glass apiece Breakfast Set,
regularly 1sc; total value. fl.2s, CT
a. -..-.--.......
Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
Notions

Dress Shields. guaranteed. Sizes ,.
3. 4. S. Worth I2c TO 15c pair. CT
Special, lie pair or / dozen for pA
soc Sanitary Apron. / dozen sBo
sanitary Napkins. ! Csc Sanitary
Belt ! pair Pin-on Supporters. CT
25c; all for. ~A
15c Hair Net. 1 dozen Best Quail
ity Bone Hairpins, 25c: ] spool 900
yards Best Sewing silk. soc: pair
Best Quality Hollow-ground Scis-
sors, 5sc. s1.2s value. CT
special. .-.---------..-.
street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
Sterling Silver

Cheese Knives. Sardine Forks.
Sugar Shells, Mustard Spoons, salt
ed Almond Spoons, Butter Knives.
Lemon Forks. Cold Meat Forks.
Pickle Forks, and Ice Tea CT
spoons: choice for. Sl
Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
Toilet Goods

S1.25 Djer-kiss Extract. 1 Ounce, 81
Ideal Hairbrush. regularly sl.25:
special for this Dollar Day G.
3 cakes Cuticura Soap, one lie
Colored Washcloth, one Sanitol
Tooth Powder and one 15c Tooth
brush; total value, S1.25. CT
AT.
street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25

In Chile teaching has attracted native
women.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
Lingerie

Lingerie
Hundreds of pieces marked down
from higher prices to 81 for this
great day OF yalue-giving:
Gowns. Combinations, Lingerie, all
garments; House Dresses, Kimonos,
Sateen Petticoats. black and colors:
Bungalow Aprons, Maids Aprons,
Flannelette Gowns, Knit Petticoats.
Patamas, Boudoir Caps and Crepe de
Chine Camisoles; pink and CT
white; choice for. ~.. ~
street and Third Floors.
CorSetS
S1.z5 American Lady, C-B, War
ner, r. & G., p. N: new Spring mod
els. Made with elastic top, low or
medium bust. Sizes 1s to CT
% .'.--
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25

Hose-One, two, three, four CT
and six pairs Of women's hose. ~
street Floor.
Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits, high
and low neck; fleeced and light 01
weight; soc, or 2 for. ..... 80. A
Street Floor.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests. low neck
and high neck; sec, or 8 CT
Tor r'......... .................
Street Floor.
Ladies' Silk Camisoles. siIk-top
Union suits Low-neck Union ST
Street Floor.
Georgette Collar and Cum Sets,
Separate Collar Vestee of Georgette
and lace. Value, sl.5o. Spe- S1
cial. .'.'''-..........
street Floor.
Organdy Collars and Testees. also
F1owered Collars in the newest
styles and shapes; 29c each. Ct
for- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Street Floor.
Silks-Chiffon Taffeta, Black Satin
Messaline. Moire, Crepe de Chine,
Pongee and Costume velveteen, CT
YARD .''...............
Second Floor.
i2-button-Iength Chamois; white,
gray, biscuit. and pongee. Also 2
and the 6-button length. with CT
strap wrist. I'm white; pair.... pA
street Floor.
Bright and Dull Gold Lace CT
Gold Lace. bright and dull; pA
to inches wide; 81 yard.
Street EIoor.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
A Charge


In our store this means more
than simple credit. it means
that we arrange small weekly or
monthly payments whereby you
are enabled to have any house
furnishings you need AT ONCE.
1t enables you to afford the
handsome, reliable class of goods
we cary-the kind that make
your home comfortable and at
tractIye.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes were
hosts at dinner last evening at their resi-
dence in New Hampshire avenue.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
Upholstery Dept.
yaro.

sl.oo coren"tioa Velvet osrDet, ST
For stair or hall, in bluo green or
brown backgrounds. Chinese or Or
iental designs.
s1.5O value, SO. yds. Genuine G1
Cork-FiIIed Linoleum. .......
On account Of slight imperfections
in the print only 81 for 50. yards.
s1.x Fast Color Flags, size CT
a1o. '.......-........
Prepare now for Inauguration day.
$500 Oval-shape Extra Heavy CT
Rag Rugs. ............
Only a few to close out, as they
are slightly shopworn; good. wash
able quality.
SI.25 Washable Couch Covers. CT
With green band border.
Automobile Cushions s........C1
In imitation leather covering;
filled with soft Kapoc floss.
si-5o nottingham and Dutch CT
Style Wolfe Curtains, pair. .....
White only.
s1.2S value, 10 yards of Fast CT
Color Flag Bunting.
Take advantage of this exception
al offer. as bunting will be hardly
obtainable in another months time.
S>~>uH EIoor
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25

Mrs. Georgia p. Mclean, wife of SEN
ator Mclean. will receive today at her
residence. 1870 New Hampshire avenue.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25

Miss B. v. Murphy is the house guest
of Mrs. David H. Kincheloe. wife of Rep
resentative David Fl. Kincheloe, of Ken
lucky, and attended the Congressional
reception held at the White House on
Tuesday evening with her host and
hostess.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25

Mrs Charles Curtis, wife of Senator
Curtis. 1880 Belmont road, will be at
home this afternoon, when she will have
receiving with her Mrs. William A
Rodenberg, Mrs. L. B. Washburn, OF St.
Louis; Mrs. e. E. Gam and Miss Leona
Curtis.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont entertained
at luncheon in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Orme Wilson. of New York. who
are spending few days here.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25

Mrs. John F. Shafroth and Mrs. James
A. Reed will be at home informally this
afternoon from to G. at Mrs. Reeds
residence, 1856 Biltmore street
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-28
WONlEN'S FASHIONS and THE HOME
Keep Tomatoes From
Contact With the Soil.

Stake tomatoes and get more and bet
ter fruit is the advice Of NJ. +. Ahearn,
associate professor of horticulture, Kan
sas State Agricultural college.
Tomatoes In the home garden, II
properly staked, give the best results.
Stalking will give satisfactory results
with plants that have not been pruned,
but the finest tomatoes are secured by
pruning the plants to two or three
stems.
In tests conducted by the department
of horticulture three stems gave the
best results. Tomatoes may be trained
on a trellis, wires or stakes. Barrel
hoops have sometimes been used with
good effect
Tomatoes grown in this way can be
sprayed easily. are readily harvested.
and there are fewer rotten tomatoes
than II they were IN contact with the
soil. II planted close enough fewer
fruits will be sun scalded than II the
vines are permitted to grow over the
ground. This method Is somewhat
more expensive than the common meth
cd Of growing tomatoes. but 1t will pay
the home gardener well.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-28
The Sunday School Lesson

in the sight of the Lord, turning nei-
and none ever turned TO the Lord with
all his heart as he did III Kings xiii,
25).
LESSON Finding the book of
the law, IL Chron. xxxiy, 14-33s Gold
Ell Text. Ps. cXiX. Ii, Il will not for
get thy word" The word was receiv-
ed with meekness. the people humbled
themselves before the Lord, the great
est passover since the days of Samuel
was kept, and a great cleansing of the
land from idols followed. including
some of the idolatry started by Solo
mon.
LESSON IX.-The captivity of Judah,
II Kings XIV, 1-12 Golden Text Eek.
Xxxiii Il, LAS | live. saith the Lord
Jehovah. | have no pleasure in the
death of the wicked Long did He
bear with them and many time for
gave them, but Notwithstanding the
zeal of Hezekiah and Josiah and the
entreaties of Isaiah. Micah and Jere-
miah they would not hearken. and
the cupllNllY came.
LESSON X.-The shepherd of captive
Israel Eek. XXxiy, 11-27. Golden
Text. rs. xiii, l. Jehovah is my
shepherd; shall not want" Not only
did they return after the seventy
years. but they will return for good at
the end of this age and be one nation
in their own land and never be divided
or scattered again. Then shall they be
blessing to all nations.
LESSON XI.-Daniel's purpose Of
heart Dan. i. $50. Golden Text. Dan
/, s. Daniel purposed in his heart that
he would not defile himself" This was
because the food from the kings table
had been offered to idols and Daniel
and his friends would keep themselves
wholly for God. Thus thy purposed and
thus they continued.
LESSON XII.-The fiery furnace. Dan
iii. 1927. Golden Text. Isa. xiii, ..
when thou walkest through the fire
thou shalt not be burned" The same
Spirit who would not let them eat food
offered to idols would not let them bow
down to this image, even though it
might mean their death. The same
test will have to be met by many at
the end of this age. Rev. xiii.
LESSON XIII.-Daniel in the lions
den. Dan vi. 1923 Golden Text, Ps.
xxxiy, !, 1.-THE angel of Jehovah en-
campeth round about them that fear
Him and delivereth them" The wick
ed are always watching the righteous
and seeking to Stay them, but their tri-
umph will be short. and the upright will
have dominion In the morning Qs.
Xix. IL. If we are In the way and
walking before God in sincerity we
may have quietness and confidence
under all circumstances Gsa. xxx, ID;
Job xxxiy. 29) and sing He is my
peace (Eph. ii, 14).
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-28
SOMETHING for the BOYS and GIRLS
THE CHAINED PRINCESS.

Once upon time there lived In
ills wife. Queen Cassiopeia. was very
beautiful lady. but she was very vain.
one day she boosted that she was
handsomer than the daughters of the
sea king One of the ocean nyfnphs
heard Casslopeia aud told her father
old King Neptune.
He was very proud OF his lovely
daughters and TO punish vain Queen
Cussiopela he turned loose a fierce
sea monster on the shores of King
Cepheus and Queen Cassiopeia's coun-
try.
Queen cassiopeia was overcome with
grief when she learned that the trou-
BILE was because of her foolish boast
about her good looks King Neptune
let II be known that the monster would
stay right there. frightening and kill
ing people and upsetting ships until
King Cephens and Queen Casslopeia
gave their own daughter To II.
or course the king and queen said
thing When Princess Andromeda.
their daughter. heard of II she begged
to die instead OF the poor people.
So they chained her 10 rock on the
seashore Her parents and friends,
weeping. watched as the monster came
swimming In from sea.
But there suddenly swept down from
the sky on Il winged horse beauti-
full youth clad In armor that shone like
gold. With few strokes of his magic
sword he killed the beast and set the
lovely princess free.
He was the hero Perseus, and he
married the lovely princess Androme-
da. and they lived together long and
happily ever afterward.
When the two died their memory was
honored. People named group OF
stars after each of them. In the east
ern heavens about this time of the year
you will always see the Andromeda
star cluster rising slowly in the sky.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-28
THIS GIRL BORN TO THE STAGE

They say the boy is father to the
man and so also the girl is mother to
the woman. Gladys Brockwell, who is
now well known as an actress, made
her first appearance upon the stage
when she was only three months old
1t Is said that she cried upon this occa-
sion. but this may have been only an
evidence of stage fright, for all stage
folk are nervous when they make their
first appearances Gladys has stuck to
the stage and has done very we'll i'll
her chosen profession. The picture
shows her as she is today and also as
playing role as the newsboy In THE
Charity Ball. when she was tot of
seven years.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-28
HOW TO GROW PLUMP.
Hygiene Tips For Her Who Fears
SefAysniness.

Sefa"niness.
II you would grow plump eat lots Of
eggs. drink milk aud put butter on
everything That yon eau. Don't BE-
afiald ~ little meat now aud then
lat cereals with cream aud food made
with milk. eggs aud butter. Go TO bed
early aud set full eight or nine hours
sleep every night. aud. above all. don't
worry
To fatten the face whenever the op-
poriunity offers try blowing ont the
cheeks a. sou sometimes see little chill
dreu do. holding them in this position
for the space 81 a minute or 40. DO
this night and morning aud several
times during the day.
To make the cheeks plump the FOL.
lowing is another good way: Rub "A
good skin food In with the following
movement: To treat the right cheek
place the thumb 81 the left hand Just
beyond the corner of the mouth 81 the
left cheek as bruce. Make rotary
movements upward aud outward. be-
ginning at the corner Of the mouth aud
making three diyerging lines OF manip-
nlniion over the cheek. Then with the
right hand treat the left cheek. In
three months your face VIII show de-
eided Improvement.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-28
a Queer Story.

One day Willie Jones went out In
the back yard. and there he saw rope
hanging over the alley fence. a big
rope, and Willie Jones just took hold
of that rope. and he pulled, and he
pulled. and he pulled. and he pulled.
and after awhile he pulled the yard
full of rope. and II reached up high In
pile. and 1t all fell down on top of
Willie Jones and buried him, but VIII
lie Jones didn't care. and he just kept
on pulling and pulling and pulling and
pulling at that old rope. and pretty
soon he pulled so hard that he pulled
the end off the rope. And Willie Jones
saw that there wasn't any end to the
rope and he'd have 10 go on pulling
and pulling and pulling and pulling
forever. but he didn't want to do that.
and so he stopped pulling and went In
to breakfast.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-28

Text of the lesson. Dan TX, 3-19.
Quarterly review. Golden Text, Ps.
Gill, 8
Lesson I.-IsaiahS call to service
lisa. VI. Golden Text. lisa. vi, 8, Here
am / send mer' I'VE often abbreviate
the Golden Text for lack of room) We
all need such vision as this or Rev
". and these are written that we may
have them and know God and hear
His call to us and respond as Isaiah
and jeremiah and Ezekiel did, speak
His words faithfully and leave results
to Him.
LESSON II.-Ahaz. the faithless king
III Chron. xviii, Is. 20-27. Golden
Text. Heb. xi, g, without faith it is
impossible to be well pleasing unto
Him. Every king on Dayid's throne
was expected to represent the Lord
there and be king for Cod Believ-
ers are expected to represent Christ in
some measure as He did the Father
Are we good or evil in His sight?
LESSON -Hezekiah. the faithful
king, IL Ghron. xxx. 1-13. Golden Text.
Heb. xi G. He that cometh to God
must believe that He is" There can
be nothing better than to do right in
the sight of the Lord xxx. .. make
His house or His kingdom Cur first
thought and do all we can 10 gather
people TO Christ our passover who was
sacrificed for MS.
LESSON Sennacherib's invasion
OF Judah / Kings xix. 2O-22. 2S-37.
Golden Text. Ps XVI ]. God is our
refuge and strength" 1t Is surely in
spring to see two men. king and q
prophet. crying to God against such a
host of enemies and to see one mes
senger from God taking $4,000 of the
enemy off the earth in one night. Let
rs spread all our troubles before God
as this king did.
LESSON N.--God's gracious invitation,
lisa. IL. Id. Golden Text lisa. ". 6:
Seek ye Jehovah while He may he
found. Call upon Him. He is near"
The worldwide thirst can be quench-
ed only IN Gods appointed way. and
that Is by Himself. the fountain. No
bread can satisfy but the Living
Bread. He only can win the nations
TO Himself, and He will do II through
Israel.
LESSON I.-Manasseh's sin and re-
pentance. II Chron. Xxxiii. 9-l6. Gold
en- Text. lsa. ". {, Let the wicked
forsake his way; our God
win abundantly pardon" \ great les
son to encourage great sinners to turn
to a great Saviour, who never turned
a true penitent away. He saved the
pentent thief and Saul of TarSus.
LESSON NII-Josiah's good reign. II
Chron. xxxiv. 1-13. Golden Text,
Feel. XII. /. Remember thy Creator In
the days of thy youth One of the
youngest OF all the kings. who had Il
very bad father. and yet he did right
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Useful Pointers In the Practice Of Do
messie Economy.

messie Economy.
Use surplus chicken fat while fresh
and sweet FOR cakes or other things IN
which butter Is used.
when stitching thin material. a silk.
etc. haste paper OF the back and stitch
through. THIS will prevent its draw.
ing"
when the brush bristles become soft
and no longer pick up litter from the
carpet take the brush out and dip 1t In
a solution OF baking soda In bot water
Hairbrushes may be improved In the
snme way.
Feeling potatoes and putting them In
saited water Tor awhile before boiling
are said To improve the flavor.
When lamp chlmueys We're universal
10 tougher them they were put In a
vessel OF cold water and put on the
stove and allowed TO come slowly 10 a
boil. Undoubtedly other articles OF
glass might be toughened In the same
way.
Save the lemon rinds and when ready
10 boil towels or other white articles
that have become dlugy or stained DROP
several OF The rinds into the waier and
the goods will come out finely bleached
Bits OF lean or fat meat can be run
through the food chopper well season
ed and wrapped I'm pie crust. 10 make
delicious meat finger rolls, served ell
Their hot or cold.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-28
Making a Float.

But few sports can take the place or
cooling swim In weather such as this.
And what boy would not like to have
float for resting periods during swim
ming?
1t Is not difficult thing to construct.
To begin with, you need four or six
water tight barrels. Paint them with
tar or pitch If you want to be sure that
they cannot leak. If you are using
four barrels stand two in n row-if
you are using six. stand three-on end,
the extremes twenty feet apart If there
are three barrels only half so far If
there are only two. Use planking about
by inches and nail 1t on top of the
two or three barrels. Spike 1t so that
the edge projects an inch over the bar
rels. Nail the same sized piece on the
other end of the barrels. DO the same
thing TO the other two or three barrels.
Next connect the two sets at the
sides with ten foot timber. When this
is finished you are ready for the floor
ing
OF course single planks are nice. but
not at all necessary. Use all the small
pieces you can find. Be sure that no
nails are ready to hurt the bathers'
feet. 1t Is best to put old carpet or
canvas over the whole floor when you
have finished, and then there need he
no fear of splinters.
The side rail is for the use of boys
who wish to hang along the side.
Blocks fastened along the side of the
float have square notches In them, into
which the pole fits. 1t is then nailed
securely In place.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-28
Scotch Rrotli.

Three pounds of mutton from fore
quarter. two quarts OF cold water. one
hair tablespoonful Of salt. one-quarter
teaspoonful Of pepper one small onion,
one-half cupful each of carrots and
turnips cut IN small cubes, two table
spoonfnls Of flour three tablespoonfuls
OF pearl barley Wash meat. remove
skin and fat and cut meat In small
pieces: add water. seasonings. yegeta-
bles. barley aud -four mixed with lit
tie cold water. Cook slowly from six
10 eight hours As water evaporateS
add enough 10 make up for that lost
10y evaporation.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-28
Orchestra-A Game.

The game of orchestra is great. Sc
lect conductor. who seats his orches-
ira In semicircle. each being assigned
to play some imaginary instrument
and instructed how to play it.
The conductor first calls on his or
chestra to time up and then, naming
some lively air, begins to hum 1t. at
the same time waving a baton, when
all players must join In initiating, by
voice and gesture, their instruments,
such as harp. violin, cornet, trombone,
flute, clarinet, piccolo. drum, cymbals.
etc. Solos may be called for, and the
one representing the instrument named
must respond or pay forfeit. There
are few games that afford more fun
and laughter than this. BE sure to Sc
lect n comical person to be your leader.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-28
End Of the Job.

ooh. mother" cried little Mabel ex-
citedly. Il saw the place where they
make horses when was out riding
with Uncle Fred this afternoon"
Where they make horses. dear?
What makes you think THAR
why, because the man was just fin
ishing one He was mailing on his last
foot"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-28
Conumdrum.

Who is the oldest lunatic on record
"Time out of mind"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-28
Clips Are Useful.

Instead of bastiug long seams. use
the little clips used by business men
for holding papers. \ few of them
placed along seam will hold the
edges together while 1t * being stitched.
Keep box In the work basket for
such uses.