Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 274, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 November 1910 — INVOGUE [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

INVOGUE

RIBBON SEWING BAG CONVENIENT CASE FOR THOSE WHO CARRY WORK ABOUT. Ideas Which WIIJ Be Appreciated by the Traveler, the Invalid and the Woman With Very Limited Space. The traveler, the invalid and the woman with limited space welcome always any new ideas in the way of holders for their sewing, their darning or their embroidery. A few such novel ideas are, therefore, given here. If you do much fancy work on porches or while calling, use the ribbon sowing case shown here. It has a ribbon band which fastens around the waist with hook and eye, and three ribbon hangers (the number can, of course, be increased with your needs). The first is folded over and stitched into pockets, in each of which there is a spool of cotton or a roll of silk. A Pair of scissors is attached at the end. The second is painted as a measuring tape, and has an emery at the bottom. The third is lined with canton flannel and piped with narrow ribbon, and holds a row of pins. At

the end is a cushion for needles. Even the loops at the top may be utilized for such things as pockets for the thimble, buttons, etc. The invalid will appreciate a large wprkbag attached to the rungs of her yojiking chair. It is made as shown, of dark denim or bright cretonne or chintz, with a row of small pockets at the bottom, .a, larger buttoned one above, and a ifrlde bag forming the

backing. Each pocket is edged with tape, and the whole is fastened to the chair by means of brass rings and tape.