davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08

Two-bas.s hits-Cueto. Eressler. Kari
den. Fletcher.
Stolen bascs-Grot. Roush. Griffith
> Sacrifice hit-kirkc.
Sacrifice tiy-W:rso..
Double play--RodriEuez (unasststed).
Left on bases-New York T.; Cinctn-
natl S.
First base on errors-Cincinnati l.
Bases on balls-oT Demaree !; OF
Bressler s.
Hits-Ofr Denarcn. in innings: of
Toncy, tn 3 innings.
Struck out-By Touey 5. by EreSs-i
Ter .
Losing pttcher-Demaree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
JUDGE RATED HARD.

CLEVELAND, Aug. T.-Judge's nat-
ing was a big factor today in the sec
ond game Of the series, WASHINGTON de-
feating Cleveland, to 2. Judge drove
IN three runs and scored one himself
shaw was n puzzle until the ninth. whcn
with the bases filled and one run scored
with only one out, he was relieved ny
r. II. r.
Washington 1000 o13o Is IA l
cleveland, 90 0 o 0 0 0 l IL
shaw, johnson and Ainsmlth; Nor
ron F,nznann and O'Ncin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08

Two-basc hits-Cobb. Ruth.
Thrce-base hits-O. Bush. Neach 90.
Stolen bases-Ruth, r Jones.
Sacrifice flies-Hoopcr. SchanG. hc-
Innis.
Douplc play-Ruth and McInnis.
Left on bascs-Boston. s: Detroit I.
First base on errors-Boston- !.
Bases on balls-Off c. Jones, s: orr
Hall. .: off Dauss. /: off J. Bush. i: OFF
Kinney. ).
FIft-Ort J. Bush. 9 IN two innings;
off Pertica, in three innings: orr
Kinney, 3 in three innings off C. Jones.
2 In 1--WE and onc-third innings: OF
Hall, in one and one-third innings: off
Dauss, in three and one~tEird innings
Struck out-By ]. Bush, .: by Perttca.
l; by C. Jones. l: by Dauss. l.
Winning pitche-C Jones: losing
pitcher, J. Bush.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
BRITISH CASUALTIES.

LONDON. Aug. 7.-British casualties
reported in the week ended today To-
tailed 9.$G6. compared with an hggre-
gate Of "S93 reported in the previous
week. Th"sr are divided as follows:
Killed or died Of wounds:
Officers los; men. l,609.
Wounded or missing:
Officers. 374: men, f.IIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
WON IN ELEVENTH.

BOSTON, Aug. T.-Chadbourne's SIN
Gle, Terry's sacrifice bit and J. u.
Smiths double to the left field wall IN
the last OF tho eleventh gave Boston d
to 8 victory over st. Louis To-Day.
Otis Crandall pitched his first game for
the Braves. Score:
II. n. z.
Ct Louis 49,. oao n1n con 0c-s . l
1sos,on .. Gn0 800 900 'ol--i II =
Packard and Gonzales; Crandali and
Wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City 1: Rochester 5.
jersey CRY i: Rochester 6.
Newark |. Hamilton .. tSyracusc club
franchise transferred to Hamilton Ont)
Rinshanltuu i; Buffalo I.
Pinghamton c: Buffalo s.
Baltimore ): Toronto 0.
baltimore |, Toronto 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08

DETROIT. Aug. T.-Detroit won from
! Boston. i to s. today. knocking ]. Bush
out of the box in two innings. ana
icoupling hits with bases on balls OH
! Kinney. Nine bases on balls contributed
to the NiSiturS' SCORING ScOro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Standing Of the Clubs.

NEW YORK. Aug. ..-Ctncinnatl de-
feated New York in both sections OF 4
: double header here to-day. 10 ard
to- It was the tirst time Cincinnati
had won a game on the Polo Grounds
this season.
Cincinnati won the first game by scor-
ing I'VE runs in the second inning on
six hits, including home runs by
ScheinGcr and Neale.
Bressler. on THROUGH from Camp Mer-
rift. pitched Cincinnati 10 victory in the
second game. New York had IS men
. left on bases in the two games. The
scores:
First game
Cincinnati $50 900 0oS-S 10 0
New York .002 100 0o0-3 II 0
Schneider. Eller and Wingo; PerritS
Schupp and McCartv.
Second game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
LIEUTENANT ross KILLED.

LONDON. Tuesday. Aug. 6.--Lieu-
tenant Frank Foster Toss. L. S. A. was
killed. and five sailors were injured IN
n boiler explosion on an American snip
in II British port yesterday. Lieu
tenant E'oss' home was in Providence
lSh,tln ISlnnd-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
MARINE CASUALTIES.

WASHINGTON, August "a marine
casualty list issued today shows:
Killed in action 81: died of wounds .:
wounded severely 81: wounded. degree
undetermined zoo. Total.292.
The list included the following:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
MAYER MASTERS
HIS Old TEAM
IN CLOSE ONE

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7.-Maycr
was master of his former teammates al
iii times to-day, and Pittsburgh made
II two straight. 1 10 =. The Phillies'
rms were both due to muffs Of flies.
Mayer killed u ninth inning rally by
catching Pcarcc mapping off first. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
DOUBLE.T WON
FROM GIANTS
BY THE REDS
Yesterdays Games.

Pittsburgh. 1 Philadelphia. ?.
Cincinnati, S: New York ;.
Cincinnati. 1: New York. >.
Boston. / st. Louis. Gl)'
Brooklyn. 5: Chicago. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08

Batted for kirttc in 7th inning.
ssIsatted for pemarcc in +th inning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
TIGER BAT TIERS
KNOCKED BUSH
OUT OF THE BOX
Yesterdays Games

YeSteruay'6 GSIncS-
Detroit II: Boston. 3.
Washington. 6: Cleveland. >.
st. Louis, 3 Philadelphia, I.
st. Louis, 4: Philadelphia y.
Chicago. S: New York, l.
Chicago. 4: New York, y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23
PORTL'ND LIVESTOCK

Portland, Ore, April 22.-Cattle~-
Market 800 to sl.T5 higher: receipts,
4S4. Good to choice steers, $l2.T5Gn
l".75 good to medium steers, $lI75Gp
l2.75; common to good steers. $l0.25G1
lI.25; choice cows and hcifers, $ll.25Gp
1896 common to good cows ana heif-
erS, $:.25ml0,25 Gamers. $4.25O6.25;
bulls, $G.254l075.
Iiogs-Markct t0c higher; receipts,
1860. Prime mixed. $lT,G5M17. ST;
medium mixed, $17,@5m17.5o; rough,
hoavies, $lG.35m16,50; pigs, $15m1G;
bulk of sales, $1T.35m1765.
Shccp-Markct steady; receipts. 300
Prime spring lambs, $l9.50M20: heavy
lambs, $1G.50ftlS; yearlngs, $15.25G1
1850; wethers, $13m135O: ewes. $l2m
T. 80
Shorn sheep 2iaMGc under quotation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

omaha. April 22.--IIoss-R Receipts,
1890; market 100l5c lower Heavy,
Slb,'pMl7.lo; mixed. $i6SOml7.IO;
light, $l6.s'@lT25; pigs. Slo5oGl5.50;
bulk Of sales. SIG. S0dDl7.l0
Cattle--Re Receipts. 10000: market
steady to l012hc lower. Native steers,
*l2Nl7; cows and heifers, $9ml3.50:
western steers. $l0GlA: Texas steers.
sa.50@ll.50: cows and heifers. Sem
1850: Gamers, $4,000: stockers and
feeders, $smls.5o; calves $l0Grls; bulls.
stays. etc. $s.b0Gpl3.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market
steady to 25c higher. Yearllngs, Sl51
II: wethers. sl3.509l6.75: ewes, sl3R
It SO: lambs. $l9.b0@2o.l5.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23
SHOWN
IN CORN Market
Anticipated Falling off in
Receipts Drives Short
Interests to Cover.
MARKETS UNSETTLED
Oats Pick Up With Increase
in Demand Emanating
From SeabOard.

Chicago, April 22--corn developed
considerable strength today, largely as
., result of Increasing belief that re-
cc!ptS would fall off TO n material ey-
tent from now on. The market closed
f'tm, at $l27Il.27h. May, and $1.47A
Nc1.f7h, July, with the finish as q
whol" ranging from Il shade off to "a
cent net advance. oats closed un-
changed TO Us cent higher ana proyi-
sions down 15M25 cents.
Renewal Of talk about prospective
diminished arrivals led to free cover
lng by shorts in corn. chiefly during
the last half Of the session In the
first part Of the day, the market was
unsettled. and bears had the advantage
q good share Of the time owing to the
Fact that the weather here had turned
me. Bears. however, were disap-
pointed ut the visible supply state
nent, which showed Il decrease of
lCl,000 bushels for the week. Then
came renewal of forecasts that the
movement from the country would
aDate. Subsequent changes in price
were nearly all up grade.
Fresh demand from the seaboard
gave fresh strength to oats. Excellent
crop conditions, though. made the July
delivery incline to drag
Provisions sagged owing to packers
| Unloading ana to 4 drop in the value
OF hogs.
Days range:
No trading in wheat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. April 22.-liogs--R Receipts,
$4,000; tomorrow, 5000 market slow.
Bulk, $li10Ml7.G5; light, $I710Gt17.75;
mixed, $le.a5Grl770, heavy, $4,000
II 35, rough, $l610m 1860; pigs. Sl%,25
Gl1725.
Receipts. $1,000: market
weak. Native steers, $l0.S5M17.45:
5tock"rs and feeders. $&.30U12.60;
COWS and hoifers. $74oTl3.90: calves
$9tl4.15.
Sheep-~Reccipts 1900; market firm
Sheep, $l3ml7.S5; lambs, $16.5Om21 so.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

st. Paul. April 22.--Hogs-Receipts
S,io0; steady. ange. SlG.90ml1.O5; bulk,
$l1ml7.05.
Catue--ReceiptS, 400: killers. 10dr
lie lower. Steers. $'.501lG.5O: cows
ard heiters. SSMl3: veal calves. steady.
StAl stockers and feeders, slow and
steady, $6.50dfl1.
Sheep Receipts, 1900: steady
Lambs, $>n@o: wcthers. $7mlG: ewes,
S6ml5
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23
To the People Of Missoula County

The undersigned has County
tho Red Cross the Y 4 X operating
% spvermn, and is part and parcel of its fighting ma
France that all masks and hundreds
charitable TO ALI It does more if anna,,s to and os
class who belong
ices and who need its uplifting comfort
low Our sailors and soldiers loyal work
e a the mus" raise the United States
fected The Boy Scouts always in doing
bank in tho CONT This ooupt has h WIN n,ta s en- a, any
money can be given to nober
The people Of this county have always done not their bit but
the state. and Montana leads the Union
The organization has universal support
President Wilson
unity admiration for
sincere hope that it may be fully
Baker
aid in the general cooperation Of the community
with the military activities of the This
Grafton n thing i'll the worlds history.
department welcomes all the help give to the
senatory Henry L. wires:
is most helpful" hopes Montana
"apportionment Of funds"
risadier General g. T. Duncan with General reshing
THAT hundreds Of huts been
all times. wonderful needed"
In the British House Commons tits said:
NO greater sacrifice is shown by any similar organiza
The State Rotary club
We hereby endorse the campaign in providing
welfare of soldiers Help
the plan. do therefore
urge upon he people Of he o
o assisting Salvation l sincerely
liberal donations may be immediately forth
Governor Livingston
have becnt through he
know whereof speak The Sal
o the Red comforts and
he A. and there in addi
tiont work that is
entirely forth, finds the stray sheep and
back the fold No other organization
is equip or alb o it. first
the orll and he o a o a
endorsed by myads of others such General Pershins
General Protestant Catholic
abroad Theodore
Rooseve a
In salvation has furnished and manned
SO motor ambulances.
sailors
buildings placed at disposal of the |. s.
soldiers trenches clothes
provided.
rest
a landing points
20 600 salvation fighting
allied
parcels o clothing for
soldiers taken battle fields
soldiers looked daily.
5000 knitting soldiers
Army fighting
fighting purity
thousands Of being
boy has be turned away! Maybe
hot lunch, wishes his clothes
consultations! He's somebody's boy! more
than bread the
HARRY PARSONS. Chairman
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23
NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS.

Stationary Engineers union No. ga
has raised the wage scale so cents per
day for all classes of engineers and
fircmen, to take effect May /. 1918. Ap-
proved by Central Trades and Labor
council.
tSlgneh HUGH CAMERON.
w. s. DANFoRTIi, Tres
SeCy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23
WAR STOCKS ARE
MARKET LEADERS
Advance With Reports From
War Zone That German
Drive Is Checked.
DOMESTIC NEWS AIDS
United States Steel, Most
Prominent in Group, Is
Pressure Center.
DOMESTIC NEWS AIDS

New York, April 22.-EGuipmcnts and
speCialties which derive their momen.
| tum in large part from the wars de-
manda were the active and strong fea-
lures of today's stock market, invest
mcnt issues making little or no pro.
Bress. Fragmcntary war bulletins were
encouraging in the sense that they In
cicated further check to the German
drive and domestic news which in
cluded reports OF increased western
tonnage and trade expansion, also was
helpful.
Half n score Of stocks, among which
may be cited Baldwin Locomotive.
Irucible Steel, Bethlehem Steel. Great
Northern ore. Mexican Petroleum and
Distiliers' Securities contributed over
whelminsly to moderately large bust
ness at gross advances Of 1M to 3
points.
United States Steel again overtopped
the list In point of activity. reaching
fun point in the last hour, with pro-
portionate reccssions elsewhere.
Rails were sluggish and mostly
lower, the only exception being Read
Ing. which rose a large fraction in re-
Spouse to sudden inquiry just before
| the close. Sales amounted to $50 900
shares.
Time money was in smaller supply at
recent quotations. but can loans hard
| ened. presumably in consequence of
| last weeks contraction of reserves in
the bank statement.
| Dealings in bonds were mainly lin
| tied to the Liberty issues. which We're
variable. Virginia deferred Gs lost
! l0A points on the supreme courts de-
| eision.
Total sales of bonds. par value ag-
| gre gated S5.275,0oo
United States bonds, old issues. were
unchanged on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23
PARISH HOUSE DANCE.

A dance will be given at the parish
house by the ladies' OF the Episcopal
church Wednesday evening. April "a.
All friends are invited to attend. Adj
mission so cents. owens orchestra
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23
Rheumatic Pains,

When troubled with rheumatism
bath" the affected parts with Chamber
latn's Linimont. You win be surprised
at the relief which it affords.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23

Log Cabin. st. Ignatius, j. o. c. Du-
quay new manager. formerly Mission
hotel Tourist trade specially solicit
ed--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23

Constipation causes headache indi-
Scstion, dizziness. drowsiness. For a
mild, opening medicine, use Doan's
Reguiets. soc box at all stores--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23
PYTHIANS, NOTICE.

The Pythian Sisters will give a card
party Tuesday evening in the knights
Of Pythias han. Refreshments will be
Srryed.-AdV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23
SOCIAL DANCE.

Union hall, every Wednesday and
Friday night. Missoula Club orches-
ira. Dance. 10 cents-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23

a diplomat is man who can pocket
an insult in haste and get even at lei
sure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23
MONEY AND METALS

New York. April 22-Mercantil.
paper, four months. 8 per cent; six
months, per cent. Bar silver, 9aA
Government and railroad bonds, irregu-
lar
Time loans. steady; 60 days, 51s I6;
30 days and six months. ~ n6.
Call money. steady: high, 6: low, E;
ruling rate. 5: last loan. 6.
Lead firm. spot, $,.l2la GI795 Spell
tor dull. East st. Louis delivery. spot
offered ut $500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-23

fighting lives
Maybe your is longing
hot lunch wishes his clothes
consolation! He's somebody's boy him.
bread The
HARRY II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13

a noise like the stamping OF a
wooden leg. for with all its friski-
ness conversation has had one OF its
legs amputated-the listening leg.
Every one is talking. No one is
listening. or II he does listen, Il L.
with that breathless air with which
one stops 70 give directions while
trying to catch train.
This form Of self-eNpresSiOn has
developed a peculiar type or talk
ers who get the same JOY out OF
talking that some people get out 81
chewing gum constant motion
81 the jaws. Words originally were
meant to express ideas. But ideas
Ar" too heavy baggage to carry
along II YOU are running race.
and the man or woman vino monOp-
olizes the conversation. when SUR
rounded by half dozen people
each painting To talk also. must bs
a good Splinter. Indeed. one must
even be puEilISt ~ times. ready
with 4 knockout blow whenever An
audacious listener OAycz 80 raise his
head and express an idea.
There are people VII" s-e sensi-
tive about words They tclA u
words arouse image in them hand
create pictures. 70 ih.uI. words
arc the prisas from whoa t'.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13

Helsing. that you would bring Nina,
In her sad case and tainted as she Is
with that DEVILS illness, right into
the Jaws of his death trap? Not for
the world. Not for Heaven or Hell!'
He became almost speechless for
a minute, and then went on
do you know what the place Is?
Have you seen that awful den OF hell
ish Infamy-with the very moonlight
alive with grisly shapes, and every
speck of dust that whirls ID the wind
devouring monster in embryo?
Have you felt the Vampires lips upon
your throat?"
Here he turned to me. and as his
eyes lit on my forehead, he threw up
his arms with q cry: "Oh, my God,
what have we done TO have this ter
ror upon u.s. and he sank down on
the sofa in a collapse OF misery.
The professors voice, as he spoke
in clear. sweet tones. which seemed
to vibrate in the Air, claimed US all:
ooh. my friend, II is because would
save Madam Nina from that awful
place that / would 90. God forbid
that / should take her into that place.
There is work-wild work-to be
done there, that her eyes may not see.
We men here, all save Jonathan, have
seen with their own eyes what Is to
be done before that place can be
purify.
Remember that ve are in terrible
straits. II the count escaped US this
time-and he is strong and subtle and
cunning he may choose to sleep him
for a century. and then In time our
dear one"-he took my hsnd-''would
come to him to keep him company,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13
By Rita Stuyvesant.

low often have you had just
II a yard OF goods in your sew
II ing bag psrha; left over from
. party frock or IT that bolt OF
white naInsook 20, bought last
Spring. or maybe a yard OF cretonne
from you bedroom curtains IS lying
idle waiting TO be used.
The wise woman will convert that
yard OF material into something
pretty aud useful One would really
be surprised at the number OF pretty
things that can be made from an
odd yard OF goods.
A very practical case for holding
paper patterns can be made OF Gre
tonne. Cut strip measuring about
thirty inches long and twelve inches
wide. To this stitch another strip
Of the same length, but only six
inches deep. Then make six com
partments" into which to slip the
pattern envelopes. the names coming
to the top so that they may be seen
at a glance skirt pattern in one
compartment. waists in another. and
so on. The whole case may be bound
with pink cotton tape and little
brass rings ssw.d at the top.
A yard Of pink satin or silk will
make four dainty camisoles when
combined with lace. Cut the ma
terial into four strips OF nine
inches each. Finish the bottom
with a narrow casing and elastic.
A deep row OF lace beading can be
used at the top ard ribbon straps
will be needed over the shoulders
Finish the fronts with snap hooks
CT tiny buttons and bVttonholGS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13
DRAcu1Aor The Vampire RyB'am stokst
One the Most Mingled
In Day.

am would be as those others thsr
you, Jonathan, saw. You have ted
us Of their gloating lips: you he tea
their ribRld laugh as they ciutcf1I
the moving bag that the count thi4w
to them. You shudder, and we'll 80
II be- Forgive me tnat3I make IN
SO much pain. but 1t is necessary.
"My friend, Is It not a dire ned
for the which I am giving, possibly
my life? II 1t were that anyone went
into the place to stay, 1t is We.
would have 70 20, to keep them eera-
pany."
do as you will" said Jonathan.
with q sob that shook him all oYeT.
I'VE are in the hands OF God!''
Later-Oh, 1t did me good TO tsct
the way that these brave men wok
ed. How can women IheIp loving ~
when they are so earnest, and SO true,
and so brave! And. too, IL made me
think. OF the wonderful power OF
money. are willing to spend IL 50 free
is properly applied: and what might
il do when basely used.
i felt so thankful that Lord Godal-
ming Is rich. and that both he and
Mr. Norris, who also has plenty o.
money. are wiling to spend il so free
~. For II they did not. our little
expedition could not start, either 50
promptly or go we'll equipped, as it
will within another hour. 1t is not
three hours since 1t was arranged
what part each OF us was to do; and
now Lord Godalming and Jonathan
have 4 lovely steam launch, with
steam up ready to start at a mo-
ment's notice.
(To Ne Continued TSnorr0w)
fConvTfRhtadl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13
Making Remnants Work

For a thirty-eight or forty-fnoh
size, It will be necessary to insert
a few rows OF lace vertically n
front
A fetching tea apron, always -
sweet and feminine at tea time.
may be fashioned OF q yard of me
white nainsook lawn or any sheer
white material. There are n num-
Der OF pretty patterns one can Use.
but the pointed style is in hIEh
favor just now.
Cut OF a strip OF material for TIE
strings shape the apron 70 form
q point at the bottom and narrow u
q BIT toward the band. Then AZ
tAch the neatly hemmed stringA
A narrow friu OF lace gives
pretty outline TO this tea spran.
Soft colored ribbon bows may y
used as trimming and a pocktl
too. is a convenience.
Any girl may make a delightesi
little rest pillow OF rose color SIN
fashioned from a yard remnant.
The pillow all measure tws1vs
inches in diameter. Purchase =
round white inside pillow and cover
u Cut a circle OF silk. using the
pillow as a guide and then q pieos
a yard long and eight inches wiae
vhich must be sewed to the rouHa
o!ece. The straight piece Is the
cordsG and the pillow slipped II
side The top IS shIrred. CLOSING
the pillow. Original trimming mH
be made in the form OF small fruit
made from bits OF colorsd sllKs.
II is time now 10 go through tns
sewing nag and remnant counter
looking for a yard o; material =
&c cOaysE:Sd IHLs . uShful asSielA