davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-31
Standing of the Teams
NATL LEAGUE.
AMER. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, q Denver, 4. (CalIed end of
eighth, rain; second game postponed)
Lincoln, 6; Sioux City. 2. Second game
postponed,)
Omaha. "a; Des Moines. So. Second
game called by agreement end Of seventn.)
Joplin-St. Joseph: rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis Chicago; rain.
Detroit, As; Cleveland Ii,
Boston, 4-3; Washington, S-2,
New York, So; Philadelphia. 90,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 90; Boston, AZ.
Philadelphia, al; New York SS.
Chicago, 81; Pittsburgh. 5-2.
St. Louis Ia; Cincinnati So,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee Kansas City: rain.
indianapolis, 20; Columbus, SIS
Louisville 81; Toledo, 3-S.
St. Paul Minneapolis: rain.
Games Today.
Western League-Wichita at Denver Lin
coin at Sioux City, Omaha at Des Moines,
Joplin at st. Joseph.
American Lcague-Detroit at New York,
Cleveland at Boston.
National League-Philadelphia at Pitts
burgh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-31
California Swimmers
New World Champion

Alameda, Cal, May 30.-Norman
Ross, swimming for the Olympic club
of San Francisco, broke the worlds
record for seventy-fve yards back.
stroke here today, time ffty-one and
four-fifth seconds. The previous
record of fifty-six and four-hfths sec
onds was held by Tod Burns of the
Los Angeles Athletic club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-31
Your blood needs a thorough cleans
ing just now.

As Spring approaches the impuri-
ties that have been accumulating in
the system throughout the winter be-
gin to clog up the circulation, caus-
ing a general weakness and debili-
tated condition that is generally
known as Spring fever"
The first symptoms are usually a
loss of appetite, followed by a grad
ually lessening of energy, the system
becomes weaker day by day until you
feel yourself on the verge Of = break
down. Children just at this season are
peevish and irritable and become puny
and lifeless.
This whole condition is but the re-
suit Of impurities in the blood that
have been accumulating and make
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-31
Two HoIdup Men Are
Identified BY Victims

George Floth and Rex Cummings
have positively been identified as the
men who committed series OF rob-
berries Tuesday evening.
w. ]. Vinall, 30S South Fifteenth
street, whose watch and chain was
found in their possession, when Floth
was brought into the room said,
THAT is the man that held the gun
Mrs. Dudley Hamilton and Mrs, r. l..
Ross in whose store at 1924 Clark
street Mr.. Vinall was robbed also
identified both men as the robbers.
James O'Connell, 3l8 North Twen-
ty-thrd street, and P. T. Carver, 30o
North Twentieth, who is assistant
manager of the Woolworth store, are
positive that these are the men who
help Up Mr.. Carver Tuesday night on
California, near Seventeenth. They
snapped gun in O'Connelrs face,
but the gun missed fire.
Floth Out on Bonds.
Floth has record for committing
crimes of all descriptions. He is now
out on $4,000 bonds in Kansas City
for the murder of his partner, Joe
Latapie. He pleaded guilty in Omaha
for shooting Fred L. Roberts with
whom he had a dispute over a pool
game near Sixteenth and California.
He was also accused of stabbing a
woman. He was paroled from the
state penitentiary while serving a
sentence of from six to twenty years.
Agnes Mullen, 6l7 North TWEEN
tieth street, is being held by the po-
lice, who believe that she is an accom-
plice of the two robbers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-31
GIANTS WIN TWICE,
GO TO FIRST PLACE
New York Nationals Take
Pair of Games From Phila.
delphia and Assume
Leadership.

New York, May 30.-New York
took the lead in the National league
from Philadelphia today by defeating
that team 3 to 2 and S to |. Schupp
pitched his sixth straight victory Of
the season, while the Giants hit Alex
ander hard. A crowd which filled
every seat in the Brush stadium sang
the chorus of the "Star-Spangled
Banner" before the game, led by a
Metropolitan opera soloist. Score
Morning game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-31
zeider's fly In deep short stopped Chicago's
scoring In the eighth. Score first game:
CHICAGO pITTSRIIRlH
Totals IS 927 So
Slated for Douglass In ninth.
Ran for Reuther in ninth.

Slated for Cooper In fourth.
Chicago .,....0 3 0 0 o p 8
Pittsburgh .,..0 0 2 0 0 o. q
Two-base hit: Hinchman. Three base hit;
Reuther. Stolen base: Bigbes. Bases on balls:
OFF Hendrix, 3; off Aldridge, 3; off Prem
dergast, / ; off Douglass. off Cooper. / off
Grimes, 2. Hits: Off Hendrix, In three
and one-thrd innings; off Aldridge, . In
three innings; off Prendergast, none In one
third inning; off Douglass, none IN one and
one-third innings; off Cooper. 4 in four In
nings; off Grimes, In three ana one third
innings Struck out: BY Hendrix. !; by Alc-
ridge, 8; by Douglass. /; by Cooper, 3; by
Grimes, Q; by Jacobs, 2. Umpires; o'Day
and Harrison.
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-31
Sioux Draw But Five
Hits: Lincoln Takes 1t

Sioux City, Ia, May 30.-Sioux City
batters found Gardiner and Gregory
for but five hits today, while Adams
was hammered in the early innings
and Lincoln won, 6 to 2. Grifin's
homer in the pinth was the longest
hit on the grounds this season. Score:
LINCOLN. SIOUX CITY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-31
NEW YORK.
Totals. 80 241s

TOURS. 5u D Zf 10 q
Slated for Luderus in seventh.
sBatted for Alexander in eighth.
Philadelphia ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 O t--1
New York. 0 0 Q o 8 0 0 IS
Two-base hits: Alexander. Mccarthy,
Robertson (2), Zimmerman, Bancroft. Home
run: Cravath Stolen bases: Kauff,
Bancroft. Double plays: Fletcher to Her.
zog to Hoke t2). Herzog to Fletcher to
Holke. Bases on balls: Off Schupp, e.
Hits: Off Alexander, s in seven innings,
Struck out: BY Schupp, Z; by Alexander,
6. Umpires: KLEIN and Bransfield,
st. Louis and Cincinnati Split Them.
Cincinnati. O., May 30.--St. Louis and
Cincinnati broke even In a double header
here today, the local team taking the first.
to /. and the visitors the second, to Q.
In the first game Chance got double,
triple and a home run. while CRUZ made
three hits out Of that many times up.
Ccore. morning game:
rTNrINNArT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-31
Totals

Stated FOR Berger In seventh,
Omaha ....,......0 l.
Des Moines ....0 0 0 o l. x
!, Called by agreement end Of seventh.
Two-base hits: Shaw. Hartford. Breen,
Coffey. Sacrifice hit: Breen. Stolen bases
Thompson. Coffey. Left on bases: Omaha,
10; Des M0ines, 4. Struck out: BY Berger, j;
by O'TooIe, 2. First base on balls: Off
Berger, /. wild pitches: By Berger, 2.
Earned runs: Omaha, 2; Des Moines, 2. UNI
pires: Miller and CASTOR. Time: :28.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-31
Pitcher Rose Released
To Sioux City Team

Minneapolis, May 30.-Pitcher Bill
Rose of Minneapolis American Asso-
citation club today was released to the
Sioux City (Ia) Western League
club. Rose came here from the
Northwestern league this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-31

Lincoln ,..,,,,.,,.,O1 0 0 0 Is
Sioux City, 0 0 0 o.
Two base hits: Crosby, GARDINER. Bay
less, Lober, Carlisle. Home run: Griffin.
Sacrifice hits: Smith, RAIDER. Butler, Muel-
ler Double play: Lober to Griffin. HIS
and earned runs: Off Adams, II and In
five innings off Gardiner, and l in five
and two-thrds innings; off Gregory, none
and none in three and one-third innings;
off Bremmerhoff, and in four innings
Bases on balls Off Adams, 3; off Gar
DINER, s.; off Bremmerhoff, /; off Gregory,
!. Struck out: BY Adams, 81 by GARDINER.
6; by Bremmerhoff. /; by Gregory, !. Hit
by pitcher: Gilmore. Umpire: Jacobs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-31

'Batted for Schneider in fifth
st. Louis. ..............0 Q 0 0 Q a o 0 o.
Cincinnati ............0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hits: Groh (2). Three base
hit: J. Smith. Stolen base: Cruise. Dou.
BILE plays: F. Smith to Gonzales, Wingo to
shean. Bases on balls: Off Doak, 4; of
Schneider. 8. Hits: Off Schneider. 7 In
five innings, Struck out: By Doak, 3; by
Schneider, 8; by Eller 4. Umpires: Byron
and Quigley.
Braves Win Double Victory.
Boston, May 30.--Boston closed Its home
series with a double victory over Brooklyn
today, 4 to 0 and 2 to o. Rawlings, substi-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-31

Slated for Packard in seventh
Slated for Horstman in ninth.
OF. LOUIS, ~ U U U " U U-l
Cincinnati .............8 0 0 3 ! IS
Two-base hits: Groh, Chase, Snyder.
Three base hit: Chase Home run: Chase.
Double plays: Groh to Shean to Chase.
Shean to Kopf to Chase. Bases on balls
Off Ames, /; off Packard. l; off Mitchell,
2. Hits: Off Ames, in one-thrd inning
off Packard, Q in five and two-thirds in
nngs. Struck out BY Packard, Q; by
Mitchell. /. Umpres: Byron and Quigley.
Second game
InIrIS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-31

Two-base hit: Coffey. Sacrifice hits:
Cass, EwoIdt, Spencer. Sweeney, Musser.
Stolen base: Burg. Left on bases: Omaha,
2; Des Moines, 10. Struck out: BY Mus
ser, 0; by Merz, 4. Bases on balls: Off
Musser, 2; off Merz, 5. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Musser, Woodruff; by MerE, Hartford,
Cass. Earned runs: None. Double plays:
Musser to Sweeney, Hartford to Coffey to
Sweeney. Time: 1:52. Umpires; CASTOR
and Miller.
Second game
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-31
Sport Calendar Todog

Golf--0pening Of invitation tournam cnt
at Garden City, l.. ].
Boxing-Western Amateur Athletic union
championships, at Seattle, Wash. Terry
Brooks against Mike PauIson, twelve rounds,
at Lawrence, Mass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-31

Totals 80 SEA 8 Totals 81 s27 10 /
Brooklyn -. 0 o 0 90
Boston ... 0 0 3 0 -
Stolen base: Konetchy. Double play:
HICKMAN and Miller. Bases on balls: Off
Coombs, 4. Struck out: By Coombs, 3; by
Rudolph, s. Umpires: Rigler and Ortiz.
Afternoon game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-31
ITV HNNVHU
CHICAGO,


'Batted for Elliott in eighth.
'Batted for Demaree In eighth.
Ran for Reuther in eighth.
Chicago ......0 0 0 o. I
Pittsburgh $40 0 0 2 0 - :
Double play: zelder, Doyle ana MerKis
Bases on balls: Off Demaree, 2; off carson.
3. Hits: OFF Demaree, 1 in seven innings
Umpires: O'Day and Harrison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-31

Pittsburgh, May 30.--Pittsburgh split even
with Chicago today by taking the afternoon
to s. The afternoon game was won large
ly through the effective pitching Of Carlson.
who did not allow a hit until the seventh.
A wonderful backhand catch by Ward of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-31
BOSTON

'Batted for Galore In ninth.
Two-base hit: HICKMAN. Three-bass hit:
Konetchy. Double plays: Maranville Rawl-
ings and Konetchy: Smith. Rawlings and
Konetchy. Bases on balls; Off Galore, l /;
off Tyler, g. Struck out: BY Galore. /: by
Tyler, s. Umpires: Rgler and Orth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
Cutting Down Table Expenses.

There is a saying that in these
DAYS of war prices, only the million
aires wife can afford TO wear ging-
ham and use real linen in her din
ing room. If the latter is the case,
then a great many who are tremen-
dousIy smart are practicing war econ
omy, or is il extravaganza, by sub
shutting handpainted Oilcloth or
chiffon for the accustomed lace and
linen luncheon sets.
Stunning sets in black enameled
oilcloth FOR the Out-Of-dOor English
breakfast or porch luncheon are dec
GRATED with punches of brilliant col
ored fruit A large center dolly is
used. with four each Of the medium
and small sizes An ordinary enam-
eled kitchen pie plate painted black
and decorated with the same design
makes an unique bread or sandwich
plate. and a papier mache bowl
stained black and decorated with the
fruit motif on the outside. filled with
luscious grapes and oranges, is the
most stunning kind of a centerpiece.
The square luncheon set is rather
new. enveloped in tan oilcloth
stenciled with field flowers in bril-
liant blues and reds and yellows
For the more conservative taste. a
French gray foundation with a black
and white conventional border de
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

enjoyed these she told how she had
ccme 90 take up weaving.
w hen I was young girl" she
said. II was much interested IN
china painting and cid a great deal
Of h., also a little wood carving and
water color painting and I had
studio OF INV own ina my grand
fathers house, where ] lived down
in West Virginia After a while my
sister decided TO come up 10 New
York and wanted 20 cone with
her. / brought up with ne SIX girls
who were 20 study music here, TOOK
an apartment and kept mouse for
them. That. however. did not take
all Of my time. So as we were near
Columbia university. ! went over 20
teachers college and learned 70
weave. soon ] bought a small band
loom so hat I could weave at
home. After "A time 1 gave Up that
apartment and now here / am down
here I'm this interesting Greenwich
village. with my big loom, and am
enjoying it immensely.
1T is such a jov to weave these
beautiful things, even at the times
W hen / do not sell as many as
would like 20. and. oftentimes. I
lon't like 10 part with them any
lvav. People are not always willing
90 paw the prices that hand-woven
fabrics cost. they do not realize the
amont of time that goes into max
ing them nor the niSh prices OF the
raw materials But. still. ] am con-
yinced that there is good market
for beautiful things when ore can
just get them 20 people. and. here
In America, we appreciate beauty
just as much as do the people OF any
other country
Did I show YOU these table run
ners with the shaded warp? I have
not fourd anyone else vet who is do
inc that particular thing i'm weav-
ing. but I love the effect. This piece
! call early dawn; YOU see, il has
the gold and rosy glow of the sun,
the green OF ,he grass. all the lovely
early morning colorinss in the
shaded warp. Now, what I am eager
10 do next, is TO weave fine linen.
Weaving is not rapid work except
when il is a coarse fabric, but il is
both interesting ana satisfying
JOY forever, in my opinion"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

delicate pink When il was dry. she
curfed IL herself on a dull knife. and
the result was all that anyone could
demand Then I tried my hand at
il. ] wanted some pink roses for a
hat My cousin had some white
ones which she gave me and I
merely tried her scheme. dipped
them into water with a little red ink
stirred into il and, before long. had
the daintiest blush pink roses that
I could ask, at a small expenditure
of time and trouble. / find il quite
worth while experimenting in such
ways as these; il is interesting. too,
and one has the consolation Of
knowing. in the case OF a faded
blouse like yours, that she cannot
make it any worse. as it is unwear-
able i'm its present state. but she
may render it quite presentable
once more, at leSst for time. OF
course. these dyes might prove TO he
what chemists call fugitive A
laundering would likely impair the
color again"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

When passion for collecting an
tique furniture first swept America.
and prizes were plucked from attics.
cellars and old barns, the eagle eye
of the amateur sought only those
fine pieces that we're made in the
ase OF mahogany and satin-wood.
Every piece was dubbed Colonial
with rash generalization until the
time when a little erudition appor-
toned the weU-made distinctive fur
niture to its proper classes. Then
every person OF culture became ex-
pert on eighteenth century fur
niture. and the names Of Chippen-
dale and his mates fell glibly form
all lips
That much accomplished. writes
Helen Churchill Candee in her
book on "Jacobean furniture" the
collector and home maker then
threw an intelligent eve on another
page OF history and realized that
the seventeenth century and certain
bits of oak and walnut that had
stood neglected belong 10 an equal
ly interesting period of America s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

er il are both Used TO a great ex-
tent. For very tiny little girls the
white dotted Swiss frocks with col
ored shocking, pink or blue. are eX-
ceedingly dainty. In fact, shocking
is used for all ages.
The ginghdm frock in the illus
tration. made with its straight pleat-
ed skirt and Overblouse tied at the
side. shows the kind Of dress that
is practical for school The skirt is
attached TO the underbody, so there
is no danger of skirt and waist com
ms apart. The collar and cuffs are
of plain gingham. The many pretty
plaid woolens and checks which are
to be worn for fall would also be
excellent for developing frocks on
this order. The contrast OF plain
collar and cuffs in heavy linen or
flannel is most effective.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
PREPAREDNESS SUITS FOR
WOMEN.

The girl who wants 10 be a soldier
can dress the part at least, for there
are natty uniforms for women. pat
termed after the khaki Of the sterner
sex. Undoubtedly many Of these trim
little suits will be worn this summer
instead of sport costumes-and they
should prove ideal for camping for
as the makers claim for them. they
are built for service. In khaki one
may have: a dashing cavalry cos
tune. a trig infantry costume, a Red
Cross uniform or even the outfit OF a
military motor truck driver. There is
the military camp skirt too, and the
service mildly delightful comb
alton for summer rOughing it. And
the natty suits do not cost "A great
deal. either. the infantry uniform
for example. costs less than So and
includes a belted jacket and short
skirt 10 be worn with buckIed shoes.
The coat has buttoned patch pockets
and a collar that fastens up triEly
az the throat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
School Days Are Around the Comer-NeD School
Frocks Are Ready

The dress Is developed in blue Serge
with flannel collar and cuffs. and a
red silk tie makes a kind OF pa
trictic costume which is sure 70 ap-
peal TO the patriotic instinct OF the
school girls There are some Of
these dresses made with detachable
capes reaching about 20 the waist
line. Some Of the capes have turn
d-back revers in front. faced with
pretty colored silk which Is also
used for the lining Of the cape. one
OF these dresses in serge or gdbar-
line is Just the thing for autumn
wear as the cape makes a separate
coat unnecessary at the beginning
Of the cold weather.
Some Of the suits for little boys
are also equipped with these mill
tary capes BOYS have, this year
trench suits and trench coats-just
the very name alone Will excite their
interest. but the styles. too, will
please them. The coats are cut like
those OF the soldiers and belted at
the waist with leather belts. Little
suits for small boys are made with
/ elI d4- III MICE AAOuNNAo anu AUllE
blouses Dou BILE breasted effects.
straight closings and vests are fea-
tured in the blouses which are some
times finished with small round col
lars and again with sailor collars.
The fall coats for children are
made OF soft woody materials. For
best wear. velvet and velveteen are
used. and the collars and cuffs OF
fur. Shoulder capes and Jackets add
distinction and interest to the little
models.
Children's Clothes in brilliant ColOrs
We hear from Paris that chill
dren's clothes show very brilliant
colorings this year and striking col
or contrasts in the trimmings. Red
sand is one Of the new colors. and
a red-sand canvas cloth is used a
great deal and considered very
practical for school frocks. This.
for instance is trimmed with old
fashioned blue embroidery. Smoc6s
of plain colored linen worn with
striped linen skirts are very smart
and. above all. they are most COM
Portable, which is also a great con-
sideration. This style Of dress may
be carried out in flannel for cooler
weather. Plain shocking and the
shocking With stitching worked ov-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

sign is very smart. Delft blue with
sprays of small pink flowers or pale
green with black and white will
make pleasing combinations. Plain
white oilcloth decorated in colors
and harmonizing with the hangings
Of the breakfast room or porch Gre
tonnes is effective.
Instead of the conventional CEN
ter and individual plate doihes two
narrow runners crossed at right
angles in the center covering four
places are particularly good on the
small square table. In this case
stenciling the ends OF the runners,
the center of one, and perhaps a
narrow border design viii be all the
decoration necessary.
The individual oblong dolly is very
popular i'm white oilclOth stenciled
in a conventional fruit or flower
pattern. There is room on each one
Of these for the individual china and
silver and single flower vase hold
ing "A gaudy garden flower.
The practical value of using oil
cloth as a substance for table linen
is apparent After the meal. wipe
of the cloth, and your work is done.
No wear and tear on the linen and
no laundry biz to pay
Not so obvious is the practica bility
Of the fad for using handBainted
or stenciled chiffon in place of the
more elaborate luncheon linen. In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

II had gone 10 the laundry a gay
colored blouse Of flaming oranze.
just the shade that artists delight
in. but il had returned subdued and
almost mber-dingy. anyway
and the girl who had made it AND
enjoyed it so much was WONDERING
somewhat dejectedly what she could
do with il. II il were white she
could still wear it, but that muddy,
bedra ggled-looking color was quite
impossible.
Why don't YOU dye it again
yourself?" queried the friend who
had come home with her. That is
not d hopeless case; ] have often
done mine over, when the color has
been washed out
But / have nothing to dye it
with. came the objection and.
besides. it is such a lot of bother to
use dyes. You have TO cook them
or a stove, dor't you? 1 wanted t.
wear this tomorrow, too"
Have YOU any orange colore5
tissue paper in the house?" was the
next question. NO, that is not at
all irrelevant. l have made DE
with that, which I have used 10
good advantage. 1 had an orange
colored silk blouse, too. and il raded
and l did not know what to do. T.
Just happened that at that time Z
was making a costume of crepe
paper of almost that same color, a
Hawaiian costume. took some
pieces of the paper and put them in
water. to see if the color would
come out. 1t do, and it made "a
beautiful dye. l plunged my silk
blouse into il, soaked il n little
while, kept moving it about so that
IL would not get streaked, then
dried and ironed it and it looked
very well. indeed. OF course. I can
not guarantee that il would always
work, but / should not hesitate TO
try it with any color that I wished.
if I could get any tissue o. crepe
paper the right shade or nearly
right. 1t does not take much. I
used Just a few odds and ends Of the
orange paper which 1 had left.
Did you ever try red ink ana
water for dye? That works well,
too. 1 have found. I mad a pale pink
crepe de chine blouse that faded
badly. ! put a little red ink in
bowl Of water and dipped il i'm. II
was not a deep enough pink at first.
so I took the blouse out, sprinkled
in some more and stirred il around
thoroughly before ! dipped il again.
My blouse came out the most beau
tful shell pink you could ask.
"I have tried red ink for dyein-
other things. In fact, I first heard
OF it when I was visiting my cousin
down in Florida, i'm a little place far
from any town. she was trimming
hat and wanted a pink feather for
it. She had small white ostrich
plume. which was just right except
tor the color. To my astonishment,
7 saw her wash that feather in SOAP
and water and then, when il was
dry. dip il into a bowl Of water col
ored pink with a few drops Of red
ink 1t came out most exquisite