davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

Hector Lueier of Hartford was a weekend visitor in town.
 Mr. and Mrs Willard Place were Worcester visitors Sunday.
 Miss Ernestine Wright spent the weekend in Orleans, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Brownlie, Bolies street, spent Sunday in Wor eester
 Mrs Maude L. Allard of Norwich, formerly of Putnam, was in Putnam Monday
 Morgan II Delaney and Jsme. H. Raferty were Woonsocket visitors Sunday
 Mir and Mrs. William Easton. Pless- ant street, spent the weekend in Boston.
 Mrs. Genevieve II. Letters and fam. fly spent Sunday in Seekonk. Mass, with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs George TeHt and daughter Adeline spent the weekend at Charleston Beach, R l.
 MT. and Mrs. George Clifford, Miss es Hazel and Chrystabel Clifford. and James Clifford, motored to Hartford Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and daughter Margaret of Millbury. Mass. were the guests of MT and Mrs. John llahan. SundaN.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

Miss Sarah Taekaberry was a Bos. ton visitor over the weekend
 Miss Hannah Pease spent the week. end with friends in Framingham Mass.
 Miss Marion Renshaw and William Robillard motorcd to Plymouth for the weekend
 Mrs William Gagnon and nephews Bernard and Frederick of Webster are the guests of Mir and Mrs Peter F. Belair
 Mr and Mrs. o. E. Wulf, Grove street, have been entertaining Mr and Mrs. W. < Elliott and daughter of Norwich.
 Al the sale at the Congregational chapel Wednesday afternoon the la- dies made over sS0. A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed as well.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

Miss Edith M Ken, spent the week end in proyidence.
 Miss Marjorie Bradford spent Sat. uriay in Worcester
 MT. and Mrs. Eldon S Johnson spent Sunday in Worcester
 " s Bates has been in Worcester on busiue two days this week.
 mis, Anna Chileott and Mrs Joseph Auger Were Worcester visitors Thurs day
 Mis-, Minnie Cannon entertained Miss Alice NcGinn of New York last week
 Mrs celinda Mes,ay of Torrinst on is the guest of Mrs Almira A Perry, School street.
 Mir and Mrs. Michel J Daigle of Hartford were weekend guests of Mrs Eliza Daigle.
 Robert T. Chadwick attended the funeral of a friend in North Attic boro, Mass. Monday.
 Mrs James (. Carmark of Provi- denee was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis Carmark, Wednesday,
 Prosper Vegiard. Jerry Lsbby Fred Gapne. Delor Viens and John Ryan motored 10 Brocktou Fair Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs. Dalbert Mackenzie and son Harold and MT and Mrs. C. E. Adams were in Worcester Sunday
 Miss Edna Sheldon returned We'd nesday from visit with her sister, Mrs Orrn Whiting, in Burrillyille, R.
 Mrs Floyd Adams of Providence came Sunday 10 spend the week at Che home of Edward II Adams. Saw yer district.
 St Philip. Guild will meet next Tuesday evening at 7.45 with Mrs Warrea W AveriH A good attend ance Is desired.
 Mrs. Archie Bowman of Readville. Mass. was m Putnam Tuesday, the guest of her sister Mrs. J. W. Hall, Sunny avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. King ]. BoEardus of Woodstock avenue have entertained the past week Mr and Mrs. James Larmet of rerfiaeten.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur J. Brodsur. Mir and Mrs. AlFiemar Brodear, and Nfs A Tbcuca of North GresTenotaale motored Co Boston Thursday
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene A. Brousseau Mir. and Mrs N. s. Johnson Of Green wich. and John Harris of Port Ches- ter. N N.. motored e Breekton Far Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur " Rensha~ entertained Mir. and Mrs. Walter Der nckson of Philadelphia few days last week Mr. Derrickson was an army pal of Mir RenshaW s.
 Mrs. Napoleon Benoit. Misses Jn- Htite and Bella Beneit. Miss Loretta wznicA and Napoleon Benoit, Jrr were in Providence Tuesday evening for the theatre and supper.
 Henry Breussesa and brother. e- Frcd Brousseau. left Sunday for Bos- ton. where they entered Massachusetts Institute of Technology on Monday. Their parents. Mir and Mrs. George Rrousseau. motored to Boston with them. Ted vas a graduate of ?. T. $. 1a and Henry was at hewdain College last year
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
Baptist Church Notes
- Stotllafti= fastor

Rev ] t Sfoddard Pastor
 Th- Blue Ribbon eiass viii havy ehafae If the Rally Social of th, Sun day aool te be held ghl> evening iH the a-semblV room Games. refresh meuts and a pleasing program will while away lhe evening Handmade articles VIII be sold also \ good attendance is hoped far.
 Mex, Sunday will be Rally Day n fhc saadaY school with pecial cNcr eiaes au Will be there, of caursg.
 Ife sunday evening program lu ehaYe of Che Meas class hirh.y spoken of \ similar musical program will te giveu next Sunday evening ut o'clock Remember the hour
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
COUPLE GREATLY SURPRISED
 ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

GaHt Friday was tbe iltb anniver- sarg af the wedding of Mr and Mrs. EmIl Bau0it. Tatem street, and to properly commemorate the event, sev- esal HeIebbofs and friend paid an un- expected Fisig to the home of the eou- pie. wh9 were somewhat taken aback fer tHe moment. but recovered and proceeded to make things enjoyable for the visitors. Whist was played and there were refreshments and mu sIe Several piece of aluminium ware were Ieft by Che callers
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

Who'u get Ite Patriot automobiles Come to Union saare tomorrow night ana End out
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE, THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Ralph (. Boisoneau of Boston is in town this week
 Harry l. Morse wa. in Boston or ba-4He=- Wednesday,
 A D. Mcintyre and son Robert arc pending few days in the city
 Oliver P Bancroft was in New 24#t=eH # business trIP Wednesday.
 Miss May Black of Ne. York City has been the guest of Mir and Mrs #tseat1e retrt.
 Mr and Mrs Clarence NJ Kent ana Mis- Mabel D Kent spent Sunday in Taunton Mass.
 Mrs Eugene ProulS and daughter from Pawtueket have been spending the week with Mrs Charles Mahew
 Olin Fuller. formerly of this city and Harold Atwood both of Daniel sen. are on hunting trip in Nov. Seotia.
 Mir, A D Mcintyre, daughter Jan. st and Mrs \. M Bartlett, Grove street. spent the weekend at Pine Grove Mantle
 Mir. Robert Wood and son Bert oi ponHiastoWn. \ E.. arrived Tuesday ta pend the winter with Mir ani Mr~ James W Hall
 Mir and Mr, AleNi, Brodeur, MT tad Mfs Fred Laca, and Nr and Nfe Henry Dumas were at thr Brock. Ion Fair Wednesday
 Ms. Nellie Bloxham returned home Tuesday from Atlantic City. where she has been attending a hospital su- pefIHtendents' convention.
 Mr and Mir, N r Constant and son Lotus and Louis Constant and Nr Alex Ethier left yesterday for 8 motor trip through Canada
 Mia, Lorena Gallant. who |, a, the Hartford Hospital Training School pcnt the weekend with her parents. N and Mrs Mark Gallant
 Mr and Mrs Owen Barrett of Prov Iicnce were in. the city Saturday Nrs RWrett's mother. Mrs. G W. G5Hord. returned with them for the ae-a end
 Louis Lucier. who is employed by tte nderwood Typewuting Company If Hartford, spent the weekend wi'h E parents NJ and Mrs Napolee lagser Lyon street
 AL. AL. A4.,,s So,,th Maj, sJeeaf. went 70 Worcester saturday, sHe met Miss Myrtha Page of Springfield. both young ladies return a la Putnam Sunday
 l. Rene Beaudry of Willimantie, s#ai heg-a=i8w of Miss Cecilia Les saa was her guest yesterday He sd for Paris Monday on "la Tour 85ee on a bushes tgip
 Mss $. Elizabeth Clarke, Main seeeet. has been entertaining Mrs F. r. Powers of Leicester Mass, the past week Mrs Powers and Miss Clarke were college friends at Mt. HaIyeke
 Harry ?. Greenslitt of Pa,~tucket. representing the 4 B Cummings Con, nany of Attlebore. was in town Friday. His aunt Mrs Ida G Ken nedy. returned with him and spent several days with her brother Frank F Greenslitt of the Pawtucse Times
 H. and family. including 9 motor trip ta Cape Cod.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
PUTNAM PERSONALS

John P Sabin wa, al the Broektoo Fair yesterday
 Miss Ahbie H. Keith sis,tea thc Boston Latin School, Friday
 Rev L. Roncy left Tuesday to attend funarul n Schenectady N N
 Mis, Grace Emmons, School street, spent tht vcekeud with her sister in West Medway. Mass
 Raymond Young has taken paai. uon SouthhuiEe and viii soon re= moyc thtre with his family
 Mir and Mr, Windsor Clark. Mr. Hd Mr H Ray Hurlhuri were at uroeAtou Fair Wednesday
 Mr and Mrs D B Angelo have re- moved from George street to thef ucv homo on Walnut strret
 Mrs. Ahhic E. Child, Grove street. suter aimed Mrs Gertrude Davenport rease ef Prevalence " daesday
 Mir and Mrs Armand Lizotte. Miss Ntn. foclar. James ] Charron and Arthur uuteft We're iH New Bedford oa Sunday
 Superintendent of Schools Ralph C Jenkins faHt ae occupying
 Su.nce aieV t ai Wood stock aau..
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

Judge Gcissler Chosen Ct~rk.-Con
 tractor Stars on School Addition
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
TWO AUTOS IN COLLISION.
 ONLY SLIGHT DAMAGE DONE

Two automobiles were somewhat damaged but 10 one Was hurt when the machines of John Barry of South bridge and Frank Eavalie of g Mc a.aHrs ztfeet. Providence, eolided em iy Sunday evening en Wood stock ave HuF la - iuF the hubs of the two cars came together Tho combined damage aia not exceed sG5. the p0he, say
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

If you will cut out this advertise ment and mail 1t to The Plaut- Cadden Company. Norwich, Conn. together with your address. you will receive u Book of Old Fashioned Songs. Free. Adv. 39-41
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
eHfDREws PROGRAM AT
 GRANGE MEETING MONDAY

Sezt Monday evening the Putnam Grange aill observe Children Night, and program for and by children has been arranged for the occasion. The meeting will commence at B O. clock and members of the Granger' families and friends are invited
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday. Reported NI. Hf.a with Owen Moore
 Sunday night. Prank Mayo in "Ths Man Who Married Its Own Wife
 Monday, Tuesday Wednesday Turn to tine Biehl, Rex Ingram picture
 IHuf lag only. Five aets ef Vauie sEle And Bert lytell iu "Sherlocb EEU2kH
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
pr. Maine, Medicine Arrive,

Farley's Drug Store, Providence street, has just received a fresh ship ment of Dr. A s Names medicine .- Adv 40+
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
AMONG THE CHURCHES
St Philipa Church

Rev John L. RoncE Rector
 SunH y Get h
 a. m.. Holy communion
 a-4a.a. m.. Church school
 in 4 Morning Prayer and Ser Hlutl-
 Notice sunday, Oct s at | O. clock 8 Che afternoon. thefe WIll be n special service at which the Rt Rev F. Aehesou. suHaeau bishop of the doeese wtil be tbe preacher
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
WITH THE MOVIES
Victory

Tonight and Saturday. 'f.shtu Maas eith William Desmond
 sunday aights Raymond Hitchcock in Tte Reauty shop
 NoHtay and Tuesday. Dustin Far nun in Strange Idols
 \ NeHinr#tlay and rhutslay. Tom Moaf5 and Betty Compson iu "OyeI the Border"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
|DNb UI[S RtAC|
| IN EARLY SESSION
psallnss Comparatively Quiet.
standard Of Indiana Yields
Point Under Pressure

v.v York, May s.-,.Tradins on the
10Y the early dealings today was
curO n. ~ .mrstiyely quiet with interest again
entered cUraed in the oil stocks.
As,sr a brief period Of Isteadiness at
M.e M..art the list generally developed
the ..ssctionary tendency, international
g .,r'nisum selling Of nearly a point, to
Ie!loa KY and Mexican Seaboard declin.
;nins xam' over YER point 4s%. STANDARD on on
eo'.,ded q a full point, to 1O61a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

--Cadbury, Ellis & Haines announce
ciated with them.
Loft, Inc, reports earnings for the
month Of April Of 1856, 1903, against
an Increase Of 2s per cent.
Board of Directors Of Burns Brothers,
at special meeting refused to accept
designations Of Michael Burns, as presi :
dent, and +. L. Burns, as treasurer, Of
that firm.
The United States District Court in
Wyoming has refused the application of
the Omar Oil and Gas Company for n
receiver and an injunction against the
Bair Oil Company.
Bond offerings last week exceeded
$120 900 900, or approximately one
half Of the record made the week be-
fore. All the principal issues were
oversubscribed.
--Tidewater OH Company reports for
three months ended March 81 surplus
against deficit $1,sS8, 491 in first quar-.
The average price Of the twenty
active industrial stocks advanced 0.41
per cent on Saturday to $3.50, while
the twenty railroads declined O.O3 per
cent to S4.S5.
Report Of Butte & Superior Mining
Company for quarter ended March 81 I,
shows deficit of S1S4, $50, after ex-
penses and depreciation, as compared
with deficit Of $245, 1924 in first quar-
ter of 1921.
Edward b. Smith & Co., members of
the New York and Philadelphia Stock
Exchanges, announce the removal Of
their New York Offices to the third floor
Of the Hanover National Bank Build
ing.
The Mother Lode Coalition Mines
Company is producing 1000, 900 pounds
of copper per month at an approximate
cost Of go cents per pound, delivered.
This compares with 7.6O cents in 1921
and S.68 cents in 1920.
The Reichsbank's statement as of
April 20, showing increase Of 5000,
OO0,OOO for the week in paper cur
rency, surpasses all weekly records. The
former high record, the increase in the
last week Of March, was 7,700. 900. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
! .ssss NJ 81 j, 4 81 &. s. .s7'sk

snasd S|ssck 81 Sst 81 s2Ss
after expenses, depreciation and de.
pletion equal to IL cents a share on
$40, ,671 800 outstanding capital stock,
against deficit 81, ,888, 4O1 in first quar-.
ter Of 1921. =: Z
The report Of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad for the year ended December
81 shows net corporate income OF $3,-
OF ,O10 after taxes and charges, equiva.
lent to $4.O2 share earned on the
$71, $40, 600 outstanding preferred stock.
This compares with net income OF 3D..
033 ,070, or $4.22 share on the pre-.
ferred In 1920.
American Beet Sugar Company has
issued its report for the year ended
March 81, showing net loss Of 81, ,134..
O46 nfter taxes and inventory adjust.
mcnts. This compares with net income
Of $133, 800, equivalent to 81. 81 a share
earned on the 5,OOO 600 preferred stock
In the previous year.
Northern Pacific Railway Company
has been granted authority by the In.
terstate Commerce Commission to issue
$115, ,534, 300 refunding and improve
mcnt mortgage bonds 8 per cent series
G which are to be sold at not less than
w PSA VI Vuh uhu plOSCCuo uoSu
to redeem ut 1O3h per cent of par out.
standing joint 61a per. cent bonds Of
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Railway. 4
international Cement Corporation for
year ended December 81 shows net In.
come Of 81 500, 900, after taxes, de.
probation and other charges, equiva.
lent after preferred dividends to $4.5j
n share earned on the outstanding 323,.
07S shares Of common stock of no par
'value. In 1920. net income was 81.
770. $50, or $8.63 n share on the 26S,.
130 shares Of common stock then out.
standing.
American railroads had one Of the
best months earnings in recent years
during March. according to compila.
tions by Association of Railway execu.
tives, and obtained operating income
of $S3, $4,000. This was composite
return of 2O1 "class one" roads which
operate 235, 900 miles of main line track
out of approximately 28O. 900 in coun-
try, and represented earnings at the rate
of .S3 per cent on the tentative valua.
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

&c.,. $2oOooOoo
SHELL UNION OIL CORPORATION
so Cumulative Preferred Stock
seiesA
od.p..N. au.t"ybu .Aur".,s
Fr..of existing Norn.iIn Ineom T.x.
MECHANICS A s4 41S" s q % % % ] TRANSFER AGENT
u.....ns:s.s. S:ss:s::.s" s:s"' a..na..
;;: e: '",.. ',','.''
sss: sss.
m"mx Au."E.. ".as"s s"th" unma.- -"nuo
'';:: 4; $:;S s;; :::;:i
s s S:: Z .s a 5 d:; : SS
@ sI &: 3!ts
= =: :i:
$ ? $ :::: :; $:::: $:
:: (: !!: =: T.: % :::i e.: ; If: &C.,; 4:
''';;;; ;;;; IS: q " : ::: :::
"'';;; :::;; = 6: ; :: ;; = e;
;S;S =; =: :s:: S
heeonbinsd
California
ethan5t
ri Stock
the december
times nj uhemen
IS: +; :;:$ : :
his sstockfo Investment
PRICE SO ACCRUED DIVIDEND YIELDING ABOUT 6Ae6
LEE, HIGGINSON & co.
1906 FINANCE
BOSTON NEW CHICAGO
HICCNSON London
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
NOVEL TOMATO SALADS

A tomato and asparagus salad, with
green tips standing upright in the tomato
she'll. presents a novel and attractive ap-
pearance A sufficient amount OF the
tomato pulp should be removed to make
space for the asparagus stalks. Mayon-
naise mixed with the tomato pulp holds
the asparagus in place and also furnishes
necessary dressing. while French dressing
with finely minced parsley is sprinkled
over the projecting tips. The same ar
rangcment may be carried out substitute
ing, however, a green pepper she'll for
the tomato, and using crab fakes or
highly seasoned cold boiled fish dressed
with mayonnaise for the filling
Another tomato salad, which requires
more patience than skill, is made from
tomatoes Of uniform size, each one cut in
eighths, but the sections not entirely sew
cred. The divisions are gently pulled
apart so that the effect is that Of lovely
red flower in full bloom Stiff mayon-
naise is piped around the inside and a
generous portion of caviar is added in
| the center, with bits Of chopped trufies
here and there on the yellow mayonnaise
The coloring, as we'll as the combination
OF favors in this salad. make it well
worth duplicating in the home.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

advantages over that old favorite, wool
jersey, when it comes TO fashionable col
oring. Jersey and gingham are the ire
pressibles of the fabric world and what
ever the novelties Of the new season pre-
sent these materials soon reproduce. De
cidedly stunning is Jersey in blue-green,
trimmed with narrow black soutache
braid and bands of lustrous black ribbon.
The braid appears in numerous rows
above the ribbon, which appears at the
lower edge OF the skirt on the sleeves,
which are very large, and the sash.
1t is possible 20 wear almost any sleeve
the fancy dictates and be in fashion, for
the sleeve contributes definitely TO the
smartncss of the straight line dress. Be
cause the majority Of models assert the
hared idea, is no reason for making all
sleeves large. Some OF the smartest Of
the seasons dresses have long, close
fitting sleeves with turn-back cuffs, or
with little Standardization arrangements
at the wrists. On the other hand, there
are just as many original ways, il not
more, of giving the final touch 10 the
wide sleeve In many instances it is gath
cred into a narrow wristband, peasant
fashion, so that the widest part comes
midway between wrist and elbow-a type
usually associated with the drop shoulder
There is decided liking for the slashec
sleeve which reveals facing in contrast
ing color or is edged with hemstitcheC
band of contrasting material. In fact
the sleeve Of the present season offer!
larger opportunities for contrast thar
ever before.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
KEY TO ILLUSTRATIONS

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. Nurn-
bers and sizes are as follows:
Dress No. 9698. Sizes "a 10 a
inches bust and 10 to 20 years. Price,
IS cents.
Dress No. 1886. Sizes. 50 to 50
inches bust. Price, IS cents
Dress No. 1904. Sizes. "a TO a.
inches bust Price IS cents.
Dress No. 9862 Sizes. i6 TO 20
years and "a to 40 inches bust. Price,
IS cents.
Dress No. o692. Sizes, "a to 4s
inches bust. Price, IS cents.
Dress No. 9763. Sizes, "a to a.
inches bust and 10 to 20 years. Price,
Slip-on Blouse No. oo14. Sizes, "a
to 40 inches bust. Price, IS cents.
| (Lesson in Dressmaking.
Embroidery No. 1898. Transfer,
blue, supplies ends for scarf 18 inches
wide Price, 20 cents.
Embroidery No 1887. Transfer,
blue, supplies design for scarf II by
81 inches. Price, 25 cents.
Embroidery No. 1926. Transfer,
blue, supplies design for buffet and
serying-table scarf. Price, 25 cents.
.ictorla, review patterns ON sale a
Crashv Hill & Co.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

golden brown, turn a dripping pan up
side down, cover bottom with the
cakes and put in oven. VIII be done
just right on both top and bottom.
An old umbrella frame makes a
good small clothes dricr for cold or
rainy weather. Remove the cover,
fasten it open and bang from a hook
in the kitchen ceiling With clothes
pins, fasten clothes to the ribs OF the
frame.
A novel way TO grow hyacinth IS
to place the bulb in the center of a
good sized sponge, set this in a pretty
dish and keep sponge constantly wet.
After the bulb is we'll started scatter
grass seed over the sponge.
Snaps are better than buttons and
buttonholes for baby's dresses. Quicker
to fastcn or unfasten If in hurry or
if baby is tired or cross. If snapped
together before putting in the wash
the hump will not be spoiled by
wringer or iron.
If the hands are badly stained from
peeing vegetables, rub with a slice of
lemon and the stains will disappear.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

ice. While two Of the pieces illustrated
have their own use as separate scarfs,
they also can be made parts of sets,
by the addition of a center-piece
The first scarf shows a design that
can be developed entirely in solid satin
stitch embroidery, or, il preferred, a
combination of stitches may be ef-
fected, for instance, solid satin, OUT
line and eyelet Because OF the close
effect of the design, it would be at
tractive in oolors. upon a background
Of tan or ecru linen. The most satis-
factory material for scarfs, as we'll as
for centerpieces, is firm, white linen.
All-white embroidery is safe and al
ways in the best possible taste. An
occasional colored breakfast or lunch
con set proves cheerful and pleasing,
but pure white is always dignihed and
right.
In the center is pictured a scarf that
gains an unusually rich effect by the
use of Roman cut-work in the devel-
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
AIRING THE HAIR

Although few persons realize its value,
It is necessary for good growth Of hair
that it should be carefully and frequently
aired. The blood is supplied through tiny
veins situated around the roots, and any
thing like a tight band about the head is
bound 20 interfere with the proper circu-
lation, and without circulation there can
be no hair The connection between the
mans hair and his hat is evident from
the fact that few men are entirely bald
most of them having a fringe which is
TO be seen where the hat has not been
allowed TO interfere with this circulation
1t is said that this may be overcome by
frequent and systematic airing OF the
hair.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

at upper edge in front and back, and draw
gathers in TO fit the stays.
Slash sleeve up from lower edge along
line OF three single small 20 perforations
and finish slashed edges Close seam as
notched. Gather sleeve at lower edge
between IT" perforations and sew cuff to
gathered edge Lap end of cuff matching
small Co perforations and finish for
closing Sew sleeve in armhole as
notched. with small 90 perioration at
shoulder seam Bring seam of sleeve 10
undcrarm seam, easing in any fulness be-
tween the notches Hold sleeve toward
YOU when bastng it in the armhole
Then take the overblouse and close I'M
derarm and shoulder seams as notched
Leave left mderarm edges free and finish
for closing. The neck and armholes may
be finished with braid or blanket stitcl
embroidery.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

shown in the cutting guide. The blouse,
however, is cut from the folded goods.
the front and back being laid with triple
TIT" perforations on the lengthwsc
fold Sleeve and cuff have the large "O'
perforatons resting on a lengthwise
thread.
To make the blouse slash through the
fold at center-front of front section, from
upper edge as far down as the large 90
perforation and finish slashed edging for
closing Close underarm and shoulder
seams, then hem the lower edge Of the
blouse, inserting a tape or elastic TO regu-
late the fulness. For the round neck
adjust tape or a strip of material the
length Of the stays underneath the gather.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
DRIED PEACH JAM

Wash dried peaches and cover with
cold water and let soak over night. In
the morning place over the FIRE and
cook slowly until very tender. Rub
through a colander and TO each meas
ure Of pulp allow two-thirds of a
measure Of granulated sugar. Put on
the fire and cook slowly until thick.
Pour into sterilized glasses.
Another very good jam may be made
by combining peaches and prunes.