davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Girls and Teens Apparel

i49 Girls attractive styles prints
lz6 Girls
SO Girls Cotton Print Dresses also rayons 4
104 Girls Payon also Cotton Veveteen
81 Girls Coats; wool md cotton fabrics soed 90
Girls Winter Goats; number smart STYLES 90
6 Girls Sweaters; wool wool styles SOC
Girls wanted coors designs; soiled
Girls Snow Suits; cotton fabrics 90
Girls Snow wanted colors styles 90
POI Girls Ski Pants; wool fabrics; soiled SO
IA Girls Bouses; tailored
Skating Outfits Cale...-mosy- corduroys
30 Teens Dresses; nd so;ed
46 Teens Dresses; tailored nd soed;
d3 Teens Coats wool fabrics ........ 30
81 Teens Coats smart details boxv or fitted
d3 Teens Skirts: nd wool; soiled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Fur Coats and Jackets

Seal.dyed Coney Coats; sizes 16 3S and AZ 2
Beaver-dyed Coney Coat; size Ia 800. q
Reversible nd Cloth Coats; sizes and 2
Leopard processed Lamb with Hat MuH sizes 6 IS. 2
Brown dyed Squirrel Locke Coat; size 10 d
Natural Silver Muskrat Coat; size IL ............. 81
Fisher-blended Marmot Coat size ID ........ 81
Skunk dyed Coney Jackets; sizes Ia to 20
Mink dyed 6oney Jackets, Ia 20 ........ II
Slvered Fox dyed Red Fox Jackets; I6 and 20 q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Women's Shoe Department

s55 Womens Shoes; style and arch; various feathers
SIS Womens House Slippers corduroy; hard sole o
sos prs Women's Slippers; rayon fabric hard soes SO
$50 prs Arccs; samples; discontinued aIl-rubber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Won,en's Hosiery

$50 Damaged Hose chiffon and service weight. 39e
prs Chiffon 2 ;, 4hread all Soc
$50 Service lreguars; large sizes soc
1000 Skating Sox; wool and cotton 44c
442 Skating Sox; Atwood; plain and fancy 44c
900 3, s. and Thread Hose frst.; 5ee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Children's Wear
Infants and Toddiers' Wear

los Al.Wool Knit Leggngs; assorted eolors sse
1922 Knit Headwear wool and corduroy Csc l.95
l44 Infants Mttens; Atwood; several eolors
1922 Infants Seepers cotton hannelee. 29e
1874 Fur Mufsi attractive bunny fur. zee
5000 Soed Wear for infants and toddlers loo 295
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Children's and Boys1Shoes

prs Boys Shoes factory damaged and seconds .139
IL Infants Boots; styles; white patent, brown LOO
Chdrens Caoshes; buckle fur trim small 100
AZ Childrens Rubbers; white, brown black
Sc Childens Great Scott Shoes sod, seconds
So Chidrens Shoes oxfods and high shoes 3s
rs Childrens Shoes; samples and discontinued .119
10 Chidrens Shoes; soed; oxfords loo
OF Infants, Chdrens Shoes soled; seconds
Infants Childrens Slippers sheepsxn felts
IS Skating 0utfitsI boys and girls 23SN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Wonen's Lingerie

725 Women's Gowns; cotton crepe; tearose and blW
els Bed Jackets; brushed rayon and chenille ..
4S7 Lingerie; slips, gowns pajamss; soed so t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Mems and Big Boys Shoes

Store Hours: $50 TO $50;
Saturday $40 TO 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Larger Size Apparel

9S Larger Size Dresses; prints, solids
~ Dressy and Tailored Rayon Dresses variety
80 Rayon Dresses; tailored and dress types
% Goats; wool and-rayon tweeds and needle points 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Knit Underwear, Girls, Jr. Miss Lingerie

2400 Womens Ryon Cotton Underwear l5e use soc
632 Girls Pants and Vests; stripe. 29c
502 Girls Pants and Vests stripe. 19c
255 Womens Bed Jackets seconds; broken eolos. Soc
l53 Women's Paamasi rib; seconds sec
$40 Women's Pantsj and white Csc
2S5 Womens Slips and Combinatons seconds Soc
sos Girls Vests, Pants Snug Rib, sts and seconds l9c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Mems Clothing Reduced

IS Mems Suits; tweeds, variety of styles 1000
worsted.
81 Mems "Burstone" Suits; tweedS and woreds 1885
40 Mems Overcoats rugged fabrics 1000
Work. Pants Sanforized 90
Mens 2.pa SO
regular style 2.29
Charge font End Clothing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Accessories, JeUelry, Luggage%

PA Leather Handbags; majority black; few eolo 90
446 Handbags eatherette and fabrics zoe 3ee see
314 Womens Neckwear; soed, mussed 29c, 39c, soc
1877 Costume Jewelry; variety damag 39e, soc
BOZ School Bags waterproof 19c 79c
3f2 Weekend Cases; also Overnite and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Rugs and FloorcoUerings

SIS Scatter Rugs 24x36in Hitand Miss braided 800
81 Bath Sets; 2-pc baskeweave cotton; 1894 SO
Tufted Chenille Rugs; 2lx36n 1.l9; 24x44-in. 6e
Tufted Cotton Chenille Rugs 27x50n 2l9; 30x54in 25s
2I0 yds Felt Base Floorcoveng remnants yd. 25
90 yd lnlad Lnoleum remnants patterns yd. SO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Toiletries Department

Rubber Powder Pufs slotted hold powder Sc
IS Nail Polish Remover Pads of q pads for Toe
Powder Puff Packs; novelty pufs for 15e
81 Bottles Perfume; novelty dram bottles 1Oc
263 Paper and Envelopes cellophane wrapped pkg Sc
81 Daries Swear style with lock and key 29c
Military Hair Brushes; Wood back; part of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Notions Department

SIG Assorted Notions; buttons, novelties each
II Bottles Shoe Polish; mostly for fabric shoes
ass Assorted Odds and Ends; various notions 9c and 20
Utility Cabinets; dsmaged wood frame; paper-eoverec
1877 Waste Baskets; cardboard coorfu l9
SO Brass Gftwares; ash candesteks bowls 10
Evening star., 1941-11-30

that he didn't know the sandy-haired
kid, with the burning eyes. who
watched his exhibitions, was any con-
Germ of his. For Butch needed his
peace of mind. A bout with one Sailor
McQuade was coming up, with the
winner set for crack at the title.
Butch. a mean fighter at all times.
was ugly at this stage of training. He
looked vicious the day dropped in.
Hurry upr" he snapped at a spar
ring partner crawling through the
ropes. "What'm I payin' you for?"
The scared boy Strengthened up
slowly. Butch smashed him on the
nose while his hands still dangled.
and he went on. chopping into the
boys face. grinning while he did it.
Then saw Jody, clutching the top
rope. stop that! Leave him bev'
Butch blinked down. Maybe you'd
like taste of it, punk"
Reckon Id jest as lief.''
couldn't reach him in time. Jody
Evening star., 1941-11-30
MOUNTAIN FURY

Jody started to sit up. She whirled
on him, and l could see. plain as if
I'd been there, the thin determined
girl leveling squirrel rifle across an
apple-tree crotch.
$50 - you couldn't wait! You took
another whuppin' that you got to
pay back afore we -"
Jody jerked out: "You amt got no
call to horn in on my fights! You got
no call to say vep'
Beth drew close to me. "If you'd
hear me out, ! was going to say:
before Bob and I could pound some
sense into yon' Guess l can say s0e
about Bob and me-" and she threw
back her head and walked away.
She didn't 60 far. Whirling. she came
back, and her voice was strangely
gentle: "Jody, l came hunting you,
because Ethan's here. I'll fetch him."
When she came back, knew who
Ethan was - just younger, loose
gated copy of Jody himself. He might
Evening star., 1941-11-30
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
CONTINUED from page eleven

wasn't ready by two years to meet
Butch Runther, but he was in there,
peeling off. Butch's first blow came
while Jody's arms we're close together
over his head. inside his sweater. 1t
was crashing blow over the heart,
followed by one square in the face.
throwing Jody across the top rope.
Jody had the sweater shucked, and
was ready to buckle into it, when the
first of us ciambered into the ring.
Even fat little Make Harris was
shouting for Butch to quit.
lHE papers, Butch! My gosh.
they'll kill you with their stories!'
Butch got in one more blow. 1t
caught Jody under the chin, lifted him
up and then he dropped.
Beth, somehow, was there before
Jody opened his eyes. She asked:
"Why did you let him do it?" And l
turned a queer green inside. at the
anguish in her eyes.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
l.33

have been Jody himself, the morning
l found him.
"Pappy's ailin'." Ethan said.
''How long?"
DOC says mebby three months"
Jody directed: "You 60 back. Take
keer O. him. Eff eff you need me,
come after me-" He turned to me.
II got to lick him afore l 60 back"
l had learned not to expect names.
Butch won't give you a tumble,
Jody. He's after the title. Besides,
you're not ready"
Il can't wait" His jaw was set.
Beth echoed it. her gray eyes on
me. mo, he can't wait. Bob"
l scratched my head and went out,
leaving the mountain kids together.
1t wasn't hard to do... just a
matter of calling the sports boys to-
gether. There wasn't one of them.
remember, who didn't hate Butch
Runther's CUTS. The next morning
every paper carried guarded account
of nameless fighter who had bat
tered an unknown, in unfair fight, at
his training quarters.
(Continvsd on poes ~
Evening star., 1941-11-30

l said. Anything wrong with you?"
He eyed me. suspiciously. I'm lest
a-settin' here, tendin' to my own
business"
We'll, guess I'd better be about
mine - shrugged - Got to rake
up a story in here for the paper"
He jerked up his head. You know
fightn people? Managers and sech?"
I'm Bob Foote, if that means any,
thing to you"
1t didn't. He returned politely:
I'm Jody Pingree. from Squaw
Mountain. got to be fighter. Been
tryin', but CANT git started"
My knees weakened, and sat down
beside him on the curb. But ordered: :
You stand up. Let me look you over"
He must have done big job of
growing since Beth left Squaw Noun
tain, and it was all good growth. He
was tall. and there wasn't too much
meat on his bones, and he looked
whang-leather tough of muscle moved
easy. His hands we're big and they
hung low - pair of mighty weapons
if he could be taught to use them.
led him into the Midland and to
Lefty Rober, an old middleweight
whose heart was as big as his nose was
fiat. Got place for this recruit?"
II can give him a try" Lefty sized
the boy up. "If he hasn't got it. I'll
soon find out"
His names Jody Pingree, and l
think he's got it,"
We'll call him Hillbilly Pingree."
So Hillbilly Pingree was launched.
l slipped out and called Beth, and it
wasn't ten minutes later that she tum-
bled out of taxi. took her inside.
Jody was in Lefty's Office, getting in
structions. l said. Here's a gal from
Squaw Mountain"
UODY turned. Beth must have looked
different. all right, with the long
braids clipped to wings of black shin
ing hair that flared against rounded
cheeks. Her hat was perky and her
knitted red dress clung to her figure
in way expect no mountain girls
ever did.
Jody scowled; spoke accusingly.
Reckon you follered me-
She blazed: Reckon I came here
frstr'
Reckon you sent me them papers,"
he went on. with his picture in EN-"
Then: Where is he?"
Training over at Turner Gym"
1t was then l realized they were
talking about Butch Runther. and
the way they understood each other
didn't like.
Jody said, "I'll find him." Then to
me: Take her away. 1t amt fitten
for gal to be hangin' round place
like this. And" with dignity. Il thank
you for your help. now and always"
Beth stayed away. but l kept her
informed, for l felt responsible for
launching Hillbilly Pingree.
He worked hard and got results.
He was naturally fast and shifty,
had a keen eye for timing and dis
tance, and enough raw courage to
arm flock of wildcats. Under Leftys
coaching. his speed increased. Muscles
began to bunch and crawl under his
tanned skin. He put on weight. and
developed a flashy left.
He began fighting, and the fans
liked him. At the end of year he
was being featured in main events.
Sometimes he was whipped, often he
finished in front. Win or lose. the
crowd was with him for his gameness.
1t was a good thing for Butch
Runthers peace of mind right then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Marine News
DETROIT


UP-Frontenac. 800 D. m Monday
co~le. Regent arrived sos. windsolite
1913. Bennington, 3;45: Sierra arrived 4 so
~. s Gypsum arrived 4:05 Markham
cleared $40; Comet, 4:15. Corvus, 4:2O
McGeAns $50; Mantsdoc 5,35. pain.
$40; Nudge. s.55: Macourbrey, 1905
connesut arrived 1913: ontadoc' Rand
arrived 1883; Sonora arrived $40; Buckeye
state s;l5; Kulss. s:25 Sonora cleared
s35. Fitzgerald. Q so: Dayton. 10: Back
bay. 1880; lakewood cleared 1875; Bar
rallton- Freeland cleared l0:4o: sulphite-
swederope cleared IL :O5: Munson, ii as:
Aduatic. IL IS: Farr. IL; 20 a. m. Tuesday
secord, CletuE Schneider. i2:45: Prindoc'
J. C. Morse Crescent city arrived 1850:
Scandrett arrived 1910: Kopmeier. I:25
w. l.. Smith, i:45; Cowan- Barge &C.
cleared $50; ID. p. Thompson. 2 20: Nc
Lauchlan, 2:40; Morrell, 2:45; Joliet. 2:55.
Huron arrived 3 Osborne. ago: Hatfeld'
3 80 Gates. 3.3S: Irene Allen arrived
30: Galloway. 4:l5: BTrchton arrived
so; Hobson, 4:35; Dick arrived 4:40:
humrek -inaha arrived $40: DahIke
cleared A-15. -Milkinsoa. = E4otfrt1tnr-
90; chieago Tribune, 1855. Mclean, s.
Marlposs. $40.
DowN--AlgonquIns. sos .. m. Monday:
crowley cleared, Algosoo. 3.i5: Oakwood
arrived AIS; Paratex cleared S:35: o. NJ
kess. $40; Sonoma cleared 4:i5: Nc
Carthy cleared $50 Saturn, s:25: Shasta
80. Morrow arrived $40; Tug sulphite
arrived 5:45; Kerr J. r. Davidson. ssh.
MARTA India cleared e:25: outarda' $50:
fleetwood cleared 7:25; Angeline, 74O
Brown Beaver, $40; Cornelius Jr'. $40:
Connolly. s:45: Poe, e:05: Dow Chemical
s:29: Sierra cleared II 20: Dahlke arrived
II 20; Eloa, IL so; Hosford, midnight. u
= Gypsum cleared 1905; a m. TUESDAY:
Barkhamstead Constitution cleared Ito:
syers. 3:i5; Crescent City cleared 3:35:
Hegent cleared $40; South Park. sos:
Sornell $50; Uhrig. s:55: PanoiI cleared
10. Chambers arrived 1870: J. Y Upson
s. schiller $40; Capt Wilson s:25.
SAULT- sTE. MARIE
UP-B. r. Affleck. $50 a m. Monday.
r. r. Johnson, Yates. G. A Thompson
10 l.. c. Hanna, IL 30; Steinbrenner
~ 80 p. m. A. b. wolvin. 1 Sweden h:
Phlpps. Lindabury. 3: Henry Ford. $50;
oygnus a. J. +. Ferris. $50: W. H.
Wolf s. X. Robbins. 5; International.
Widener, 4: J. J. sullivan, L. z. Block
80: Red Crown. S: Thos. Lamont. $50
NJ. j. Bartelme, ". g. Clyde, g. Smith
Thompson. j. p. Morgan Jr.. l:3O Ma
taats, 1870; Eugene Thomas, midnight:
Z. r. Dunlap. 1890 a. m. Tuesday; Col J
ScnoonmAker. ] +. II. Gary, q Findiay
3.5Oi r. c. Collins, 4 w. A. Irwin, w W
Holloway, $50: Penobscot. 5: F. ] Der.
wind, G. A Paul, 1880; Calumet. 8.
DOWN-Lebanon, 10 a. m Monday
Negaunee, J. n. Reed, H. J. II. sheadie
II so 2. m: Calgarian, I J. LaughHn. 4
JOS. Block. Calverly Jr., 5: J. H. Frantz
3 L. Smith. .: r. J. Reiss. Marquette
II 80; q. 9. HartweIl. 1 a. m. Tuesday I;
p. u. Block. y. T. Weir. 2. j NJ. Davis.
A. s. Epson. 2 80; r y. Taplin, Algoway
40 Stsdacona, Sullivan Bros, s; J, A
Farrell. Huronc. z.
Weather-Calm. cloudy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Committeeman
Named 10 Get
Draftees Jobs
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING, Nov. 11.-Re-em-
ployment committeeman to aid
discharged soldiers in getting their
old jobs back or new employment
were designated today by Cover
nor Van Wagner.
There will be one committeeman
for each draft board to act as con-
sultants between soldiers, their
former employers and the Michi-
gan State Employment Service.
There will be 5000 army men
home before long," Defense Ad-
ministrator Harold A. Furlong
said I'VE are getting discharge
slips for from 200 to 500 per
day. Most Of these are men over
20 and men with dependents.
Named for Genesee County
were: Frank McNally of Flushing;
Cash Day. Grand Blanc; the Rev.
s. Bortnowski. the Rev. o. H..
Hood, Julius J. Kaufman, Alfred
c. Meyers and DR.. Harold F. Carr
of Flint.
Ingham County - Claude E.
Cady, Elijah G. Poison, Bernard
j. Lavey of Lansing and ]. NJ. De-
haan OF East Lansing
Lenawee County-Louis F. Ger
mond of Adrian.
Livingston County-A. D. Flood
of Howell.
Macomb County-A. d. Brewer
and A. c. Flood of Mt. Clemens
and Clinton F. Royce of Utica.
Monroe County-Louis Jodry,
Monroe, and William L. Jennings,
Maybee.
Saginaw County-Frank LYMAN,
Leo Hendricks. Wayne d. Briegel,
Elmer Schwinger and Fred Laun-
dra of Saginaw.
Bay County-Russell S. Pope,
Bay City. and William Klosowski.
Kawkawlin.
Jackson County Burney
Brewer. Harry Sparks. L. c.
Bootes and r. NJ. Stone of Jack.
son.
ST: Clair County--John F. Cas-
sin and Wells B. Warren of Port
Huron.
Washtenaw County-Ernest ALL
mendinger, Ann Arbor, and Paul
IUngrodf. Ypsilanti.
Wayne and Oakland committee
men have not been announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

way materialize. They were made
at a luncheon concentrating the
l66th birthday OF the United
States Marine Corps.
Frank l.. Starke. II, of $3.50
Holcomb avenue. Michigan's old
est marine. was among the IS
guests at the meeting which fell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

on the first anniversary Of the
calling into active service of the
200 members of the Michigan Ma
rine Corps reserve. Walter j.
Baker. marine veteran and COM
mandant OF the Michigan Soldiers
Home at Grand Rapids. was the
general chairman of the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Dies Saving Her Child

NEW YORK, Nov. Inns
"A 2o-year-old mother sacrificed
her life today to save that of her
5-year-old son. Before a truck
mounted sidewalk and pinned
Mrs. Jane Prelli against the wall
of a house, she flung her little son
aside and he escaped with only a
scratched knee. The truck that
killed Mrs. Prelli seriously injured
another woman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Marine Corps Day
Planned for Detroit

Detroit will have an annual Ma
rine Corps Day similar to Army
Day and Navy Day if plans under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority Household Efficiency.

sure extra-firm body" and pre-
vent usual sagging and stretch
ing of these soft materials.
The use of sailcloth is another
new trend. developing it in plain
colors as a firm side drape, par
ticularly for the sun-room, and
other rooms where wicker, cane
and Summer furniture are used.
Sailcloth is what its name implies
"a heavy canvas, of even. firm
weave, which, in grey or blue,
lokes rich and handsome, or, In a
lipstick red, very young and gay.
Still another new modification
is the use of a material in the
familiar Roman stripes, but hav-
ing these stripes printed in soft,
muted pastel shades on a back
ground of dusty pink, for ex-
ample. That is, the Roman stripe,
which is always a rich, stunning
design, has been loomed in en-
tirely different low shades, which
make it more adaptable and easy
to live with than in primitive raw
colors. Plaid cotton yarns in a
loose, large basket-weave, fur
nish vet another novelty used for
both curtain and drape, and,
with it's silky rayon quality, it
hangs we'll and looks expensive
but is not.
II the home-maker is planning
to renovate or change an entire
living-room into a cooler Sum-
mer dress, then she should note
this very clever suggestion: have
the Grapes match the slip-covers,
or harmonic with them. This is
the latest, and a most sensible
suggestion which makes for a
restful unity between walls and
furniture in the room. especially
desirable in hot weather.
An expert in home-decoration
IchtdlS lilt 1llaA-AAAA7
Spring, about 80 per cent of pat
terms are floral prints. Evil
IDENTIFY the more sombre the outer
world. the more gay and colorful
1t is necessary to have the home
within-and rightly, for bright
floral prints make windows and
rooms as cheerful reminders of
the blooming garden after which
they have been copied.
To mention one outstanding de-
sign (the work of a well-known
artist, that of the Usage orange.
which is a tree native to some
of the Southwestern States
here, the artist has used the curv-
ing green branches which sug-
gest ferns. with the greenish
fruit or orange" and a charm
ing grey dove on its nest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

Perfect for living-room, rest
full. and original. it is gratifying
that American artists are turn
ing to our own trees. flowers and
fruits for their inspiration. An
other native print is a design
featuring turkey feathers on
background of soft pink-strik-
ing and effective when matched
against plain beige or sand
drapes in a hubby or woolly
texture.
Moreover, the Victorian style
is back in fashion once more,
with its loops, frills. valences and
tassels. and this period type en-
phasized the curtain and embel-
lished it in endless details. What
is called the "festooned valence"
Is a novel treatment of the Vic
torian window, and is made by
using the valence as soft scarf
draped through and held in place
by rings at either end In today's
modern version of the festooned
valence, the rings are made of
colored plastics same plas-
tics which have become our UNI
brella knobs, our paperweights,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Choosin&thsRi&ht Curtains b'NindOW Charm

or bookcases and many other
items of furnishings.
The home-maker who is handy
with the sewing-machine can
save money by running up such
ruffled and valenced curtains
herself. Floral cottons are smart
and inexpensive, and can be made
into tie-back curtains with wide
ruffles; or another charming
style is cotton floral prints
edged with rufflets of eyelet en-
broidery in all-white; the ruffler
attachment on the sewing
machine will knit and join the
ruffles TO the curtain in one swift
operation. If pleats are preferred,
set the pleater gadget and it will
measure, fold, and secure the
pleats at one time.
Candy-stripe cottons will also
be much in vogue this Spring.
For these, the most decorative
finish is corded edging which can
be achieved in record time with
the cording foot-attachment on
the sewing-machine. 1t takes
narrow bias folds, and holds them
closely around the cord, making
stitching automatic. Bias bind
ing can similarly be applied with
out need for tedious basting