davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
ANOTHER PIONEER CLOSES
LIFE'S TASK.

Friday evening May IL at the home
OF her daughter Mrs. May b. Never of
Whitebird. Idaho, Mrs. ]. w. Freeman
peacefully ended long and active ca
reer after brief illness. Being In her
% tn year when signs of sunset an
peared other children and grand child
rem were summoned and her last mo-
ments were blessed by their presence.
Grandma Freeman as she was af-
fectionately termed by a large circle
or friends was the first woman to make
her residence In Prince Valley, Idaho.
now known as Tamarack, few miles
from the present town of Meadows.
Her g1rlhood days were spent in Nelson
county, Virginia, under the name of
Sall1e V. Baker, where she was born In
1888. In the year 1858 she was mar
ried to j. w. Freeman Of Culpepper
county, Virginia. With the true spirit
OF empire builders they faced the
mighty west with its alluring unknown
and blazed the way thru mountain,
valley and plain, pushing back the
frontier as they came and at last rest
ed in the peaceful little valley of
central Idaho
Undaunted by the hardships that
surrounded them they built a happy
and prosperous home surrounded by
eight sturdy sons and daughters who
were educated and trained at the knee
of the cultured Christian mother, and
today she leaves three generations to
bless the land she strove so hard to
redeem for those who were to follow.
'"Tis not the easiest thing a man can
do,
Existing in a country when it is new,
For Nature who moved in first a good
long while
Has things arranged somewhat her
own style.
She don't want her rustic furniture
battered,
And those paintings, which so long
years ago were done
BY that old artist king. the SUM-
Torn down and scattered,
And dragged in civilizations gutter,
Or sold to purchase settlers bread and
butter"
Idaho owes much to the founders
of her empire who subdued the soil.
opened transportation, builded church
es and schools and homes but to no
one does she owe more than to this
sturdy Virginia family presided over
DN hUl1lS loving CHrlSIldn mOJnef, VINO
gave the very best in her life always
to any who came to her suffering or in
want She enlightened the heart as
well as the head of all who knew her
and was known by all as the Grand
mother of the Valley
Heaven will be the brighter upon
her arrival where she will wait to
beacon and greet those she has left
behind All that was mortal was laid
at rest in the peaceful little valley
where she lived and labored so long,
and now lies beside the body of her
husband who preceded her in June
1910. While she is gone. her life re-
mains an active influence that will
be potential for all that Is good and
noble as long as time lasts. May we
that remain be true to the standard
that she has set.
Beneath this mound, fast passing to
decay,
Is but the house | lived in yesterday.
Today | dwell enshrined in sacred
breasts
OF those / loved and loved me best.
A FRIEND.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
POTATO SEED TREATMENT
All Seed Should be Soaked i'm
Solution to Eradicate Scab
and RhizaetOnia.

Before planting potatoes soak
them one hour and a half In
solution made by dissolving
one ounce of corrosive subli-
mate IN seven and half gal
Ions of water Solution should
be prepared in a wooden yes
sci. The solution can be us
ed four times, but not more.
The above quantity is suffi-
cient for about 200 pounls of
potatoes. Don't take any
chances by planting without
treating the seed.
Fusarium WIT can not be
cured by treatment, as 1t is
not surface disease. Cut
about quarter of an inch off
the stem end of the potato. If
blue or brown ring is found
about an eighth to a qaurter Of
an inch from the surface, do
not use such potatoes for seed.
They are infected with fusar-
ium wilt. And do not use the
knife cutting such potatoes
again until it is disinfected in
the solution given above, as
1t will transmit the disease to
potatoes on which 1t is used.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
SCHOOL NOTES

ANIMAL baccalaureate services
me "a last Sunday at the high
WEI saol auditorium. hev. woVu ol tne
scb9Oir Federated church was the speak
Local delivered a very well chosen
ef auu,recIated sermon. His talk was
and al, arg one and very interesting
not . '0n He told the class to get all
thruous. ,,,d from life and for their
they cv = save all they could and give
selves :. could. He applied the plan
all t,s' 70 intellectual, physical and
broa1Ho ousiderations. The charge to
NORA &c was In part to keep high
tDec ., ,sss was In part 10 keep high
the cas sound purpose and determine
WIN The Federated chusch choir
goa Az donated their services for the
EIo os;on and the class wishes to thank
o .'.a for this and to thank Mr.. Wood
tiem Il, 81 consenting to speak; the Sen
q n a,n1nreciated his helpful talk great
iors aptT The decorations were profuse
dsa ,,enty of ported plants for the
slln eject. The Seniors marched,
g Dnah Fulton playing the march.
L c,ara we're twenty-One Seniors pres
lne' tho other three are stationed with
.eT
e ca.,n o e, at Ogden, Utah.
ma military training class held its
~ driIl last Friday afternoon. 1t
l Ii,,1 10 resumed in the fall If all goes
~ fbe books of the library are being
.Ascked up this week preparatory to
losing the library for the summer.
us a. an evidence of the good work
.his wear the teachers announced more
s NJ. than last
The majority of the high school and
same Of the older grade boys have de-
o,ded on farm or garden work for this
summers vacation.
There are at present fifteen mem
hors in this years Junior class whOewill
10 next years Seniors. This number
viii he increased undoubtedly by the
sdditiop Of several outside members.
A. whole their grades are very good
The class is composed of the follow
ing:
Vera Poe, Melva Harlin, Elsie Stan
hery. Phillip Pfeufer, Lallah Fulton,
Iugald Holsclaw, Homer Hansen, Nor
ma Cowgirl, Charles Ferris, Jacob
Rriscoe. Mary Harris, Gladys Brammer
Herbert Brown, Nina Decker and An
drew Stockton.
The Senior class scored big sue
cess in the class play at the opera
house Monday evening. There was a
large crowd attended and everyone was
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
ACRES AND ACRES OF POTATOES

+. The Chronicle says Acres and
acres of potatoes are being planted in
and around Cottonwood this spring,
probably twice as many as ever before,
and there is not vacant lot or plot
of ground In the community that is
not being seeded to the festive Irish
lemon. As some predict, spuds may be
cheap as dirt this fall but they will
take the place OF some other article
Of food that may be high in price and
In this way will serve good purpose
in supplying cheaper food supply for
both man and beast.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
INTEREST IN RED
CROSS GROWING
Continued from page II

y 4, purchased in Grangeville.
~. Lhose who have taken out member
sap since the last issue of the Globe
MISS Nadine Gilkeson.
Mr. frank Van Deventer.
MIS- Julia CARRIER.
MIS- Frank Wall.
Mr.. c. c. Cau
AT. G A Brown
mr George Manning.
M .. G. Nail
Mrs. o @ Nail
mr 4. W .Overman.
Mrs. K. W Overman
Mr : A Peterson
mrs J A. Peterson
Miss Sarah Gregg
Mr.. +. +. Titus
mr. G H Wood
~ Margaret Wetherbee.
MI W. II. Campbell.
~ A Urbahn
NJ 9. s Stockton
~. Victor Peterson.
NJ Margaret Robinson.
~ II. I. H Russell
NJ ms Leona Ingram.
IT John Simmons
~. VIM. Macneill.
NJ NJ. cnas. K McHarg
~ ns Mark Robinson.
NJ I. f Wood
~ Geo. A Smith
Mr. MRS Fen Batty.
~ ms I'd Abramson.
NJ NJ. 9 A. Branscombe
Mt MT A Bradbury
ut =. G Hickerson
Mt NJ J. J. staley.
NJ Mr. George L Martin
NJ John P. Eimers.
NJ NJ Henry TeIcher.
AIRS Emma AIedved
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24

Mr. Henry Hesterman.
Mr.. T. e. Quinlan.
Mr. Wilbur Campbell
Mr. ID. FL Sasenbery
Mr. H. W. Carrots.
Mr.. G s Hazelbaker
Mrs w. A. Hall
Mr.. Marsh w. Brown
Mr.. T.. o. Abramson.
Mr. +. l.. Leonard
Mr. w G Hanson
Mrs. w. G. Hanson
Mrs. II. A. Bayless
Mrs. Mary L. Griffith
Mr. Harold Harris.
Mr.. Madison Meyers.
Mr.. ]. f. Cosand.
Mr.. Guy Sherwin.
Mr. G. G Sherwin
Mr.. Neal Sherwin
Mr. e. s. Barton.
Mrs. J. D. Long
Miss Blanche Ohm
Mr.. A. f. Turner.
Mr.. T. W. Turner.
Mr. A L Gilkeson
Mrs Joe Hazelbaker.
DIR. j. L. Rains.
Mrs. J. L. Rains
Mrs Toye
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
CARD OF THANKS

We desire 10 express heartfelt thanks
to all our kind friends for assistance
and sympathy In the recent illness and
death of our beloved mother.
MRS. MAY MEYER.
MRS. FLORENCE BROWN.
MRS. EMMA CLARK.
WILLIAM. ARTHUR, ROB
ERT. ESTEN AND SURRY
FREEMAN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
SCHOOL TEACHING IN THE
MOUNTAINS.

Miss Mildren Cleveland VINO iass
Friday closed a successlul Term
school at Elk City was an IL. a. 70
Yesterday. She said that IN trylns -
Cross one of the streams her parry Ios'
n horse and she lost all her eA'i"
o,othing-Kooskia MOuntaineer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks to our many kind friends who
so thoughtfully extended their SER
vices during the illness and death of
our infant daughter
MR.. and MRS. WALTER CASH.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
MEETING OF FIRST AID GrRLs.

The First Aid girls will meet at the
Red Cross headquarters, Tuesday even
ing, May 20, Mt 80. All members are
requested to he present.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
ATTENTION. PIONEERS.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Idaho County
Pioneer Association will be held at
the Court House, Grangeville. Idaho,
Saturday, June Ind, 1917, for the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of such bust
ness as may be brought before the
meeting.
Grangeyille, idaho, May IS, 1917.
NJ. S. MARTIN. President.
III. ROCKWELL, Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-17

now being sought by the War De partment to prepare the staff of life for Americas new armies.
 The Quartermaster General has been ordered to form 40 bakery com panies at once to be made up of practical bakers.
 Regulations call for the estab- lishment of one bakery company for each division of troops in time of war, each company to consist of 61 men.
 Each company at war strength is divided into sections of four units each. the company being designed to supply a force the strength of division; section, an infantry brigade; and a unit, an infantry reg iment.
 Organization and equipment are such that each company, section or unit is complete in itself and may be moved around at will.
 A commissioned officer. who is nominally an assistant to the quar
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-17

If there are any breadless meals he is the one to shoulder the blame
 The duties of the chief baker are varied and many. He keeps the company records. has charge of the stores, issues all supplies, and pre- pares a bread-cost statement the last day of each month in true modern business fashion.
 The section chief must see that the bread baked by his men is good bread He is in charge of both personnel and material.
 The unit chief is directly respon- sibe for his command
 Equipment for the field bakery such as will be set up behind the lines in France is standardized and fixed by the War Department. It in cludes all manner of baking appara- tus-from pans to selves and ther- mometers and troughs-as we'll as lanterns, monkey wrenches, and tool boxes.
 Troops located near a bakery are ordinarily supplied garrison bread ; those in the field some distance from the bakery back of the lines get field bread.
 Field bread has thicker crust, 8 greater density, and higher capa city for retaining moisture than gar rison bread. It's keeping qualities are excellent and, being hard and firm, it will stand rough handling. If troops can be reached within a day. however, garrison bread is us ually supplied
 A field bakery at war strength can turn out 1S,144 pounds of garrison bread each day, baking in seven runs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-17

THE EMPIRES classlneds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-17
WOODEN SHOES ARE, NEXT FOR GERMANS
 AS LEATHER SHORT

NEW YORK, July IA Stock holm special says the Germans have been told to accustom them selves to wooden shoes, as only 10 per cent of the leather supply may De used for footwear. Rubber is also very scarce. All consum- CTS of coal over 10 tons must re- port monthly their requirements to the Imperial Coal Bureau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-17

F of whom are in charge of unit , g assistant bakers, ranked as corpor- als, or private first class; ? cooks; 1; cooks or general police, privates first class, quartermaster corps.
 The officer in charge is respon- sible and accountable for the field bakery. It is his duty to see that the troops are supplied with bread.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-17

termaster heads each bakery com pany. Under him are 60 enlisted men, as follows:
 Chief baker, either quartermaster sergeant or a sergeant first-class; quartermaster corps; 4 assistant chief bakers, sergeants of the quartermas- ters carps. who head sections; 20 bakers, either sergeants or corporals,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-17
RANTAMS WILL BE ALLOWED IN
 REGULAR ARMY

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Small men make as good soldiers as big men in the revised opinion of the War Department which has in- structed recruiting stations to op- en the ranks of the regular army to men no more than feet one inch in height and who weigh on- ly 110 pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-17
SPAIN TAKING
 STEPS TO HAVE
 MORE DEFENSES

MADRID, July 17-Spain has arms of national defense. The or der of the ministry extends to both the army and navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-17

fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-17
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Everything complete house including piano and excepting linen and few dishes.
 desired party buying furniture rent the house which desirable residence in Juneau Steam heat fireplace bath laundry hot and cold water in bedrooms view etc See MRS HUMPHREYS wollenberg House. 525 Main St.
 From to D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-17
BAKERS WANTED BY GOVERNMENT
 FOR THE FIELD
Forty Companies Are to Be Organized at Once to Make Bread For
 New Armies
FOR THE STAFF OF LIFE

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Experts in the making of field bread, gar
 rison bread. graham bread, rye bread, salt-rising bread, and just bread are
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-17

THE EMPIRE-All the News All he Time. When 1t Is News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-10

as only one thing calculating, taught
progress as you will The work coming in demand each
year Tor oyer two Mr. Kinnaman has
se b oai or heP The salaries range from $600 $2O
na San be mastered easily in six weeks less under this expert
MI nnaman particular about young ladies
ne accepts and many applications rejected
fortunate to this training
Is completed The work much easier than
pay much larger starting salary than
most desirable Tor lady with ambition
protect her future or contemplating working for few years
business profession interested this modern
business profession call and Mr. 37 W. Madison
street. Room BOZ, 1t will surely you do
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-10

oherlf's once.
Fourth door, room 42s.
County Treasurer.
Second floor. room 2l2.
Recorder Of pseda
First floor. room 120.
Registrar Of Titles.
First floor. room 120.
County Clerk.
Second floor. room 233.
County Comptroller.
Fifth floor. room GIL.
Coroner.
Fifth door. room 500.
County surveyor
Fifth floor. room 426.
Custodian,
Third nopr. room 81.
County Court.
Sixth floor, room COZ.
Clerk County Court
Sixth floor, room 600.
Circuit Court
Seventh floor.
Clerk Circuit Court.
Fourth floor, room 412.
Probate Court
Sixth floor, room CAB.
Clerk Probate Court
Sixth floor, room 623.
Board Of Review.
Third floor, room 1877.
Board Of Assessora
Third floor, room 312.
President County Board.
Fifth floor. room 523.
Clerk Superior Court.
Fourth floor, room 4s7.
County Commissioners.
Fifth floor. room 537.
County Attorney.
Fifth floor, room 507.
Law Library.
Tenth floor.
Superintendent Public Service.
Fifth floor. room $40.
Civil Service Commission.
Fifth floor, room $40.
Jury Commission.
Eighth floor. room s24.
The Norman Institute at ii West
street is Justly celebrated
for the efficiency of its massage and
physical culture system.
~1A
The Advance Packing e Supply
Company Of II South Franklin street
enjoys we'll deserved reputation for
good work and fair dealing.
%eA
Judge Harry Y. Dolan has made q
grand record as Municipal Judge.
Peter M. Hoffman, the eficient coro
ner, Is an official who grows more pos
ular with the public every year. He u
the greatest vote getter in the Repus
lican party.
John j. Sweeney, the popular mana
ger of the big Randolph Grocery &
Market Company, is public spirited
and progressive and is highly respect
ed in the business world.
Ralph Temple has a great car In the
eight-cylinder Hollier. It is a gres,
car, high grade and popular with
everybody who has used 1t.
~
II you want an auto or taxi call up
the American Auto & Taxi Company
phones, Lincoln 400S and Calumet
279S.
William Legner Is always loyal to
his friends and has always fulfilled
every trust imposed on him with credit
and honor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. EXPERT CAlCUlAIORS TRAINED

The calculators trained by Mr.. Noel Kin
naman have made wonderful success and
are meeting the demands of present busi-
ness conditions in all Offices. The advent
OF the adding calculating machine has
brought out the necessity for the trained
calculator, and to meet this demand Mr..
M ki.nnaman started training young ladies for
this work eight years ago. (Severai wears
previous he organized the Chicago Calcu-
lating Company, expert calcuators, who
handle the inventory, payrolls, invoices,
specifications, etc, etc, in fact anything
that can be figured for over 1000 Chicago
hrms) His training methods are those Of
experience. His thorough knowledge of
this work is impaired to his pupils in per-
,,,J, Al L.. RI.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-10
THE SANITARY DISTRICT

Following are the standing commit
tees of the Sanitary District Of Chi
caggo:
Judiciary-Paullin, Brett, Daley
Mueller, Sergel.
Finance-Daily, Paullin, Lawley
Carr, Sergel.
Engineering-Clark, Daley, Lawley
Brett, Carr.
Electrical Development = Brett
Clark, Mueller, Reading, Paullin.
Federal misunderstanding Paul
lin, Lawley, Carr, Sergel.
North Shore Channel-Paullin
Brett, Lawley, Mueller, Carr.
Real Estate Development-Carr
Clark, Lawley, Mueller, Brett.
Rules-Carr, Paullin, Daley, Clark,
Mueller.
State and Municipal Relations
Clark, Brett, Reading, Mueller, Sergel.
Labor-Lawley, Paullin, Mueller,
Reading, Sergel.
Stone and Spoil Banks-Mueller,
Brett, Lawley, Carr, Reading.
Health and Public Order-Lawley,
Carr, Reading, Mueller, Sergel.
Calumet-Sag Channel - Reading,
Carr, Lawley, Mueller, Sergel.
Illinois valley-Mueller, Reading,
Paullin, Lawley, Sergel.
mployment-Paullin Daley, Clark,
Brett, Mueller.
Facts ABOUT the Sanitary District
and drainage canal:
The main and water power chan.
mel Is 40 miles long
Length Of river, lake to Robey
street, 6 miles.
Length river diversion channel, II
miles.
Width main channel, Robey street
to Summit:
Bottom. 10 feet; top, 1913.
Width main channel, Summit TO
Willow Springs:
Bottom, 202 feet; top. 900.
Width main channel, Willow Springs
to Lockport brock section): Bottom,
100 feet; top, 1872.
Width river diversion channel: Bot
tom, 200 feet.
Minimum depth Of water In main
channel, 20 feet.
Current in earth sections. 1 IA miles
per hour.
Current in rock sections. 10 miles
per hour.
Present capacity Of canal. 100000
cubic feet per minute.
Total amount OF excavation, 42.22s.-
635 cubic yards.
The north shore channel. extending
from Lawrence avenue to Lake Michi.
gan, in the village Of wilmette. 10
about 8 miles long with a wafer depth
Of 1876 feet.
Construction Of the Sag canal to
drain the Calumet region was begun
in the summer Of 1911.
Sag channel will be 20 miles long
when work 10 finished.
COUNTY OEEICES. COURT hOU9E.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-15

Eggless Pumpkin Pie-One pint
milk, ne small cup sugar, one cup sift-
ed pumpkin, one-half cup groud crack
ers, spice with cinnamon, ginger, salt
-one-half teaspoon of each. This
makes one pie. Bake slowly.
Cherry Pudding-Serves six peo-
ple)-One egg, one cup sugar, one
tablespoon butter, one-half cup milk,
and and one-half cups flour, two level
teaspoons baking powder, one-fourth
teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon salt,
one-half teaspoon vanilla. Mix in
gradients as you would any cake.
Place one and one-half cups of can
ned cherries with fur tablespoons of
the juice in the bottom of a square
cake pan ("square" because the pud-
ding can be taken out in square
pieces and to better advantage,) then
place the batter over the cherries
(there should not be more than one
half inch of batter on the Cherries
put in slow oven and bake 25 min
utes or until cake is done. Serve plain
or with whipped cream-delicious
either way. Do not grease the pan,
as the steam from cherries keeps
cake from sticking. Any kind of
canned fruit may be used instead of
cherries.
Baked Indian Pudding-Scald one
quart milk, add one-half cup corn
meal and one-half cup molasses;
stir and cook ten minutes; add lit
tie salt, cinnamon and a few raisins;
pour in buttered dish; pour one pint
cold milk over top and bake in a
slow oven from three to four hours.
Steamed Brown Bread-One cup
flour, one cup cornmeal, one cup
graham flour, half cup molasses, one
teaspoon salt, one teaspoon soda; mix
with sour milk or buttermilk or wat
er; batter should run. Steam in cof-
fee tins three hours in kettle of boil
ing water. Keep water boiling all the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-15
TO INTRODUCE ovERALLS HERE

OverallS have made such Il hit with
women workers in munition factories
overseas that dress manufacturers de-
cided they ought to be just as prac-
teal here. Accordingly. they have
introduced them into some factories
in the east with such good results th4
they have decided o stampede Ia
" orking women of the country inro
ovemllS.
Besides enabling the wearer TO
uiove about more quickly. and hence
do more and better work, they great
ly lessen the danger of accidents.
When 1t comes to scrubbing floors
cleaning windows. washing clothes.
and many other household tasks.
women will find them ideal. Besides.
H. the summer time they will br much
cooler than house dress.
These overalls are 10 be Of cham
bray and gingham for house aNear. of
blue denim and white duck for fac
tory use. Khaki is 10 be used for
gardening and outdoor sports. Tho
they fellow the general lines of men :
overalls, these garments are to be de-
signed especially for women.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-15

The latest umbrella shows tiny
watch in the strap handle. The con-
servative umbrella is disappearing
Colored umbrellas are the vogue, and
the leather strap handle the height
of style and convenience. The new
est umbrellas are seen either with
leather strap handles or white fiat
handles just touched with the color
of the umbrella. Purple is the fav-
orite shade, though green, navy, and
burgundy are also used. Many nov
city umbrellas show striped border
Exquisite Chinese embroidery
banding is now used for belts. These
bands, with their mingling of lively
colors, are edged with fur. Some of
the belts are tight-ftting and some
are long enough to tie loosely at the
sides, the ends finished with fur
tail or two.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-15
Spring Fashion Notes

For practical petticoats changeable
taffeta and silk jersey are the leading
materials. Ruffies of ssati, or of taf-
feta, plain or striped, form the trim
ming. A new idea is the skirt of
rose taffeta with pattern outlined
in silk embroidery in old blue.