davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-07-01
Sees Mother Grow Young.

sit would be hard to overstate the
wonderful change in my mother since
writes Mrs. WI. Gilpatrick Of Danforth,
Me. although past 70 she seems
really to be growing young again. She
suffered untold misery from dyspepsia
for 20 years. At last she could neither
eat, drink nor sleep. Doctors gave her
up and all remedies failed till Electric
Bitters worked such wonders for her
health They invigorate all vital or
gans, cure liver and kidney troubles,
induce sleep, impart strength and appe-
tite. Only soc at l.. P. Van Worden's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-07-01
HoW's Ihls2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case
OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. FL. CHENEY & Co. Toledo O.
We, the undersigned, have known T. j. Cheney for
the last Is years. and believe him perfectly
In all business transactions and financially able
carry out any obligations made by their firm.
WALDINa, KINNAN q MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bot.
tie. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-07-01
GREAT FIREMEN'S MEET.
Southwestern Iowa Flremen's
Tournamen at OsCeola, July Z
and 3 Will be the Event of
the year In this Part of
State.

The Annual Tournament of the South
western Iowa Firemens Association
will be held at Osceola, July 2 and 8,
and will be the biggest event of the
kind ever held in the state from the
point of number of entries and events.
Big prizes are offered aud not less than
ton running teams will take part in the
races. Accommodations have been ar
ranged to care for crowd of ten thou
sand people and Osceola promises visi-
uniformed firenen will take part in the
grand parade which will open the Tour
nament at noon of Friday and from that
time on, events will crowd each other
swiftly. There will be several horse
running teams in the paid department
races.
A large number of our people are
planning on attending and from the in
formation we receive, they will not be
disappointed. This association has, for
years held the biggest tournaments
in the west and this will be the best
one yet. The following is the program:
JULY SECOND.
Grand parade. .... 500
StraightaWay hose race ..... ........ "a
Hook and ladder. .... 100
Running coupling contest Ii
Ladder climbing contest .... Is
rag face.........--. .........-..-.... 6U
Horse hose race.... ..... ....... 15C
JULY THIRD.
Hub and hub, $50 yards ...... $3.50
Standing coupling contest. Il
Chiefs race. ....... ......... Is
Association race, cup and ...... 200
Leaders race ............ $685.. &c
Horse hose race ........ .................. 15C
Steamer exhibition .... ............ 15C
$3.50 prize money is to be given to
competing bands in the band contest
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-07-01

For SALE-Complete saw mill outfit
with 20 h. p. engine and corn burrs for
sale cheap on account OF my health.
17tf d. A. BRIGHT.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
ButtOnS---B Buttons
on Everything

What Button Season This Will Rsg
All Kinds and Combinations:-Jet.
JET studded. jet with metal and ter
with Jewels; Fancy Metal Novelties
Gilt, silver and gunmetal; Velvet,
Cloth, Silk and Satin covered: Bone
Plain and fancy: Crochet, Pearl
and JeWelled Novelties representing
the popular gem stones. also --latest
.COlOTed Crystals and what is called
the COlOred Jets. A glance at the
Fashion Plates and new Fall Gar
ments shows how much Buttons aTs
in evidence on CIOaks. Suits, Dresses
land Skirts.
Anticipating the great demand. we
have bought largely and offer a
stock second to none in this city
and what is NOT the case elsewhere,
Our stock is all NEW this season.
while our prices on the more ex-
'penSiye kinds are from ten ~ sew
lenty-hve cents a dozen less than
ELSEWHERE &C.. our Button Depart
Inent is the largest in New YOrx-in
assortments a. we'll as in space oe-
lcupied
Plain Jets diamond. scroll and manv
fancy cut tJps-triJnmins 20 coat
, sizes-doz .-.--...-.----- ~ TO 1 90
Large Eiveted cut Jet and Combination
zach .19 to 90
SPECIAL lot of Pressed and cut Jet
star. crescent. and wheel patterns
10 and l. ligne worth -9S dozen. %
10 % u Hgue-
worth 81 - 90 Sl9S doz .....--..-. "a
Importer 5 odd lots-all new.
Metal Novelties. fat and raised
plain, studded, eramelied or Jewoucsi--
all shades 20 match new Dress Goods
\ trimming TO coat sizcs-doz
10 to [ .9S
Large Novelty Cabochon Effects
/ sSch 4 . 70 90
SPECIAL. lot lewei and metal
Il effects large Gssortnent
/ worth 81 - 90 $40 doz......... ga
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
RAILROADS.
RLLrIwoRF Z ceLO R. Z.

BALTIMORE & CET0 R. z.
ROYAL Blue LINE TRAINS.
Ever other Hour or TIE Even H'1r
To BALTIMORE AND WA~HINGIoH.
lsTRECT CONNECTION ~ NEW UNION
STATION. WASHlNGlON. WITH
ALL LINES SOUTH
Leave Nv York Daily 23d II. LID 81
1yashi1gto1. ~leepers IL % pm 80 am
washington. Diner. Psrlor : 80 am so am
washington, Diner. Parlor 20" am 1000 m
lrs-l,iugfor. Dino Parlor 20 am 1900 n n
5ga-lit. ctou. I'arlcr ..---.-- Loo pm 40 pm
IaarIDr car y .w York 10 Richmond, a
.-RoraI It'd 20 Uiner Parlor $50 DR. 4fo pm
washington. Dirser. Parlor 30 pm SO I'm
Et-asf fneton buffet FaTlor $50 pm I.eJ I'm
Through Daily Trains a. the West
-sfiesit-g. llttStLrE I'D am o-No am
chicago. CoUm nus .-.. 4 ." ann li'p T. n
I-itfs9urr Cl-Er ara....- 80 Jm 200 pm
.'FUt1f1Ie Limited ..--- go pm 70" pm
GIN. ST. l. L0uisy lie ll-J0 pm p am
.7r.. 81 D.. gl1uit Vile. = 20 am 1000 am
Gin - T.. Louisville. 800 pm go pm
0nices .s5. 434, 1900 BrOadway. q Aster
Hons Do Fifth Ave. ~ J. - Ave r.
q Riage St 343 Fulton ST. brooklyn.
frest ga ~. and Liberty 81
af.ar . = ". Sleeping car reservations
ana fuU Information Tees ding trains. etc.
s,an H. obtained al Bureau of Information.
n A o. r. r.. 23d - Terminal Phone
No. Chelsea 500.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
Get Your Flags
for
HudSOn-FultOn Celebration

There will be a tremendous de-
mand and prices will go up as
scarcity grows Buy now.
AMERICAN FLAGS
L. : Standard All-W0ol
Full sizes-double-s stitched stars auI
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
UPHOLsTERERs.

r WEIDEN. lOs f 18th st. nr. 18th ave.
Upholstery Fabrics and Curtain Mate
rial Tapestries, pamasks. Pushes We
lours, Real and Imitation Leather. Hair
cloth Cretonnes Fringes. Cords. Cimps.
Tassels. BuTlaps. Springs. etc
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
ped

Fos san Ian. p r. Ia Cuayra. ITO C9be.ie.
r4sacae q Marscsibo, VIA clTacao-
IHilsd. fpllia saturday. sept - hvDr
aa "a fuiday. t, q. -
re- Ia g4a.ra ,-ufaeao & Maracaibo.
L-lle So rurday. sept - mon
-- NaracalUl .--. SATURDAY. oct = IT,
Pier II aG3oiI.inR Wall 81. ferryf BiSoh- - -.
-fese srlere have superior accom- liAo1@
tfOns for passenger
BOJLTO.S BLISS & DALLEL =. ..
General Managers. y va"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

the World
Established 1888.
Ths Popular Sss-cklight RcUts-
Peoples Line CitlZe1'S Line
New York and Kew York and
albany. Steamers Troy. New sJesn-
c II. Morse and ers Trojan and
Adirondack leave Rensselaer, leave
=. ?. daily, Pier y 7, daily Sat
= 10 aver, urdsvs exceptsd3.
s-s vsSi Pier &c No. River.
18Th s. 81 $50 foot o. West Icrh
?. n 81 ~ :. m
Splendid accommodate ons. fine service,
connection 81 Albany OF Toy with
ryst-s 70. Foiats North. East OF West.
Tickets and roous secured AZ piers
ars principal yicket of7ces in Greater
eSeU YORK Horses. carriages and auto
mobiles carried ~ reasonable rates.
Express freight service, quick delivery.
Th.s Company operates only modern
ana safe steamers
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
ryPEwRIrING AND rYPEwRIrERs

VICTOR VISIBLE. 70 Nassau ST.: esta-
loRue free; all makes taken part pay
rnenI; bargains in Cnderwoods. Remingtons.
divers. Smiths
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
STAMPS AND COINS.

ANTED.-Stamp collections, or ODD lots:
highest prices paid. Cash on receipt.
Manhattan Stamp Co. "a East 2Sd St.
~. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
PAWNBROKERS.

loans MADE on diamonds at . Inter
est bargains in diamonds. Lewis Jacobs
9SS 80 ave. New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
REMEDIES.

A POSITIVE. harmless cure for drug and
alcoholic cases patients treated In city
or al our country resort Address German
American Hydropathic Institute. BardonIa
Rockland County. n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
WHERE TO DINE.

A 11l0nB0nngs@ German Restaurant. IOs-
IUjl6I6lUW y ia p i4th- Importer OF
Wdrzburger Hofbrsu, Ftlsner Gsnesssn-
.chsftEcFau.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
Blanket Values
That Will Find
Quick Appreciation

CuLi1rrll Lambs Wool Blankets
IN 4 size FOR double beds
white scarlet and tan best borders
and fnish-worth Si1.JO ,...........T -{lR
Heavy EIderdown Finish BlankeJs-
white and colored-value Sl-0S. - .25
HEAVY Wool Finish Cotton Blankets
Ivs hite aid c0lored-fancy borders
silk hindins-value S2.Oo. -.-,...,.. 1 90
jacquard Plaid Blankets-eiderdowu
lrnish-besutfal ,olorinEs -..--,-,-. ,. 9S
by Blaukets-v hitc aud deIicat~
lshades--plain and fancy worth 81 - 81
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DOGS AND BIRDS.

INCI BATOR5 and BROoDERS.-Also a
complete line - Poultry and Dog sup
niles Write for catalogue The United
-, 26 Nasev St New YORK City.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
PURCHASE AND ExCHANGE.
PRINTING.
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.

FIl4lIGIS 20 7 AUIISWETS.
Newspaper. Magazine. Linotype compost
tion. web press work our specialties: estt-
mates furnished. Stesrns Printing Co, 81
Centre ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

l@X1S inch - l6N24 inch I .
34x36 inch. Is
Full Lines Of Flag Poles and Brackets
HUDSON FULTON FLAGS
Silk-4Ns inch 20 l2Nls inch : 70 %
Cotton-24xSs inch ................ 90
5N5 ...-.....-........... -
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

T-1DK-S TOURS FOUND THE WORLD.
3sfh annual Series. Programme.
THoS COOK < SON. 24j. 200 B'wa}.
64a Madison Ave. 56S Ttb Ave New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

AMERICAN PLAYER PIANO. most per-
feet and durable instrument made; any
one can play without practice: Factory
Price. Blur Rros Co.. Manufacturers 2S72
Park ave. near 18Th ct.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
I.nIEs, HAIR pRFssING.

.Ag1yA NJ OoNsIpuIE. IS West 45th ST.
mar sth ave Phone 4e8s-llrYsnt-
Msnieuring. Marcel waving scalp and face
massage.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
PrBMC ACCOUNTANTS.

CAPEL T. LIZ JEUNE. c. P A. OEst.
1855. 50 Beaver st.-E&ecutors'. Trus-
tees accts made up-cash book, ledger,
statements periodically, or schedules Sur
rogate accountinSs. Telephone 6946-Broad.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

/ White Star Line S
3:sss a.s3..s od@J@AJBatCC, p
7..,.-g- xs~ y,rk IAN. 90 1910 3
rtEr $500 AND TP. ~ ERf z ~. hlSs' ~.
lNrL~DED visiting MADEI RA. SPhtA; ~,
tEgI7FKRANIaN rALE-IiN! AND
EsiPI 4. arrangements Anpei
rfr.z f5s. NerD York
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
oRTHoPEDIC FOoTMEAR.

CHAS. LIPP, % years with DR.. J. Kahler.
9T4 Lexington ave. t1lst ST.. Anatomical
Shoemaker. shoes for Cripples and tender
feet q specially. Lipp 2oth Century Arch
ssuuporterE.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
EUDSCNRIvER NTGET 1 INES

TIE Most Magnificent River Fleet IN
The World
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
POULTRy AM PET srOCK.
PRIVATE AMBULANCEs.

EDWARD ]. SCULT.Y. private anbulauces
for transportation OF sick and invaIIis.
50 9th ave. y. Y. Te;. 1918 Spring
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

HUDSON DYE wORKs.-Dry cleaning a
speciality. SEP Columbus ave. 181 West
lieth ST, .49 Melrose ave. Works. Edge
water. n J. Telephone connections.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

A. .StathopOulo1 lTREmAErs. MEfHGHE
Manufacturer repairer OF musical instru-
nents Of every description. Strings for
sale 252 West 42d st. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
DRESSNJAKERs
FIECTROTYPERS
ELECTRICAL cONTRAcTING.
FOR SALE.

FOR SAI.E-tirocery and general IQer
chandise building for sale or rent; good
location: good business ;. J. Miller. Ex-
ecItor. Lovelton. Wyoming County. Penn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17

temperament and the vanity that so
oIteh accompanies this characteristic.
anu IS a woman who IS satisfied with
HoLHlng save homage from all men If
TINS be her case. then Heaven helm
Heip noth wife and husband. for moi
oiiiy IS size doomed 10 being a victim Of
al tnose petty worries and sic dis
appointments which all too soon sour
ana spoil her. Fortunately such cases
are rare.
More often than not the wife who has
40 beauty 10 help her hold her hus-
Ddilu ADMIRATION, possesses other quail
ities which the pretty woman seldom.
II ever, troubles to cultivate. Nv no
means the least important of these is
a pfacllcal common-sense outlook uDoD
me- which. when all is said and done.
Is no mean asset in this yorkada =
MoIlo OF ours. Hers Is the level head
mat takes the trouble to look forward
ana avoid disaster, hers the memorv
framed not to forget important issues.
TOT bitter experience has taught her
mat. although forgetfulness NAV he
overlooked. though IL may even he
counted as an additional charm in the
case or a pretty woman, il is not easily
forgiven the plain one, who REQUIRES
more than the ordinary sense of being
way
Quickly enough the husband Of the
capable but plain woman comes 10 dis
cover the magic of this particular gift
OF practical sense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17
Don + ScoLd Children
For Being PeeUiSh

Is your child peevish or fretful? Has
some little thing irritated him2 Smile!
A real loving, sincere smile win work
wonders with the most ul-tempered
child.
Never scold a child for a frowning
face: do not call attention TO H. To do
so but strengthens the mood By making
him conscious Of H.
Children are natural imitatOrs and
good hfisHor is contagious. While your
child is a tiny baby laugh 20 him and
teach him 10 look pleasant, and hence
feel pleasant through unconscious imi-
tation.
Consciousness Is motor. Every in
ward impression or emotion has its own
particular outward expression. Each
suggests the other. If by force Of ex-
ample you can bring a smile 70 your
childs face, It follows naturally that
you have helped him 70 assume cheer
ful state OF mind.
Since IL is a poor rule which does not
work both ways. you are conserving
your own energy and helping TO keep
your poise
Don't nag Don't Took for trouble"
ana tell-perhaps before John-what a
bad boy he is. Assume that your chill
dren want 20 do right. Feel confident
that they win obey Create a helpful
atmosphere and things viii 20 much
more smoothly for IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17

btical trickery and deceit that you
see in a similar gathering of men.
Human nature is just the same in
either feminine or masculine form.
and there are women that are no more
Fitted 10 be mothers and hone-makers
than are some men to know the con-
straint of wife and child.
Women need no more advice and ad-
monition on the business Of living than
DO men. They generally find their level,
and the physical ability to bear children
does not assure the attainment Of real
motherhood. One woman may make a
bOtch OF bringing up the large family
she brings into the world, while another
woman, whose barren arms clasp only
empty air, would mother with love df-
vine the whole suffering universe
The fact Of the matter is that only
one person on this earth knows what
your real duties are. and that is your
self You can shirk them or accom-
plish them in the softly cuTtained home
or in the brawling market place. as the
case may be, and only Col and your
self viii ever know If you have done
the most with the talents that were
given you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17
Girls Real ModeSty Is Instinct,
hnSfdIed by High Principles

You cannot pick up a paper or mag
azine nowadays without reading scme
fOOlshness about the duties of a woman.
The average writer does not feel called
upon to explain just what a man :
duties are, but ne has very well defined
ideas that a wOmans duties cluster
about the home first, last and all the
time.
1t seems as though both men and
women might realize that nature
recognizes no difference between the
sexes. The child is born just a human
being, endowed with more or less brain
and more or less physique, as the case
may be, but from the time the baby is
put into its mothers arms its sex de-
termines its education and environ
ment
Convention says to the woman Act"
to the man BE"
The girl must not do this, and she
must do that-not because ii is or is
not sensible, but because It is the con
ventional thing TO do. She must be
taught TO simulate the accepted idea Of
modesty, while If a mother rightly I'M
derstood her Hfe's work, she would
know that real modesty cannot be
taught It Is an instinct that comes
from the instlling of high principles
and these are as great a necessity FOR a
man as for a woman
Women are not Of any finer CLAW than
men. Look in any big assemblage Of
women, and you VIII find the same po-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17
BEADING IS SUITED
TO COSTUME LINENS

The worthwhile headings are the
many different qualities Of hand Gro
cheted insertion Of the narrower widths
all extremely well suited to the vari-
'OUs costume linens.
All Of the crocheted headings OF the
Dutch-but made by Germans as well
rank in quality with those Of the wo-
men from Damascus and the Far East
who would not know them as beading,
but who would be sure tC show their
entire stock upon request with the spirit
OF true salespeople. Although these less
close insertions retail at 10 cents the
yard and upward, they are not now con
sidered inferior, because they are the
work Of a primitive people revived, and
the most loosely mace among them will
long outlast the material II the frock
they help to make effective
Beading should be sewn in with No
50 thread. unless the lace has been
made very delicately, or the dress mate
rial be too sheer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17
Care Should Be Taken
In Folding Table Linen

The Msewife who leaves to an over
worked Observation-Disclosures the care of her
table liner. need not wonder II her best
linen is soon ruined.
The napkins should always be folded
so the embroidered initial viii show on
the outer flap. but this can still be done
and the napkin folded i'm different ways
each time it is laundered.
Starch Is an abomiDation in good
table linen; however, if one has we'll
worn cloth which seems to have no
body" and thus becomes soiled quick
~, 1t is wise to add about a quart Of
thin hot made starch to half a tue Of
bluing water, and wiring the linen out
Of this: sufficient body" will be given
il 10 make it wear much longer before
another washing is necessary.
When about to iron table linen pre-
pare some very hot borax water, and
with a clean whisk broom sprinkle
every inch of the linen thoroughly:
roll UP tightly in a clean towel ara let
it lie for half an hour or so and then
iron. 3 small but heavy brush, having
stiff fine bristles and a short thick
handle, should be used instead of a
coarse comb for fringed linen and
doiiies.
Fancy folding has no place in a home.
being chiefly used in the cheaper class
of restaurant. Indeed, but single fold.
down the middle Of the cloth, Is ell that
good taste permits. and well-equipped
homes have several long wooden rollers
that come for this purpose on which
tablecloths. after they have been iroued
and well aired are rolled, so as to have
but the one fold appearing when the
cloth Is one the table; however. in order
not 70 have the fold come always in the
same place, cloths in use every day may
OCCASIONALLY be folded in thirds, turning
the selvage over on one side and under
on the other, in order to have the two
folds appear on the right side Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17
Woman Need Not Depend on Beauty
To Be Much Sought After by Others

We cannot all be beautiful, but mer-
cifully for the majority of womankind
there are compensations in ali things.
This much has been proved by the
fact that over and over again in the
everyday history OF life, hopelessly
plain wives have abundantly proved TO
their husbands the truth contained in
the old prOYrrb concerning beauty being
but skin deep. Such as these have DEM
onstrated that, although they may have
been ungenerously treated by Dame
Nature. as regards outward charms,
nevertheless they are possessed with
something quite as valuable as. and
from many points Of view. far more
desirable than, mere personal beauty.
At some time or other. have we not
all come across such women, clever.
capa bic companions, blessed with more
than the average amount Of sympathy
and knowledge The type is by no
means an uncommon one The wonder
Is that, meeting it so often, more plain
women do not benefit by so valuable an
example, and set to work To enhance
their value by cultiVating such charms
as are plainly within the reach of all
who care TO command and make use
of them
The life Of the plain wife need by no
means be a tragedy Of failure. unless
unhappiiy she be cursed with a Jealous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17

cloth. When there is no room TO put
the cloth away with a single fold in the
middle, &c may be folded first in the mid
Ole and then the selvage sides may be
turned hack, thus folding the cloth into
quarters lengthWise. having each fold
no cross folds, howeve., nor are these
necessary II a cloth is well irOned an
aired. since Il may be laid lightly away
IN the drawer and carefully smOothed
out by hand when IL IS laid on the table
several cloths may be stored perfectly IN
small space by hanging a wooden cur
tain pole against the wall OF the linen
closet throwing the cloths over this
pole. one over the other.
IL IS unwlse 20 put away piece Of
stained linen until the general wash
day, which is always d difficult day in
any household, and then try to remove
It.
The average servant. when anything
is spilled on a tablecioth. usually re-
moves il from the table and thrusts
il into bag OF hamper, stiu damp, along
with the rest Of the soiled clothes OF
a household.
Long before washday arrives. whole
families of little creatures are at work.
and finally, when the linen is removed
from the basket to be Numbered, there
is greenish spot which can only be
removed by the use Of a strong bleach
ing agent which surely INJURIES the fab
ric. although the injury may not be
at once apparent. This is the case even
If clean water has been spilled on the
cloth; in the case of tea or coffee, wine
or fruit juice, II put into the hamper
without first removing the stain and
drying the cloth. not only Is miidew
apt to appefF but the stain becomes
set IT the fabric so that il is well
nigh impossible TO ever remove all trace
of it without using alkah so strong
that the fabric is weakened pereep-
tibly.
Instead of frst treating the mildew.
after Il has been allowed 10 form, the
average servant puts the cloth 70 soak
in strong sOapy water-perhaps hot
water-alorg with the rest OF the solled
linen, and the last state of this table
cloth when IL finally emerges from the
laundry is worse than the first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17
Daily Fashion Talk

The simple and graceful lines pictured today
has an especial to the business who recognizes
its prime virtues-rgress and simplicity. eminent
practical blouse any
iceable white materials at favored,
coming and natty addition to the wardrobe the
who spends her life in the busting
city
Neatness is its chief attribute deep
cuff concession the dainty
which is inherent in every There
to break the lines rnussy hours
wearing
The Gibson pIea which adds slender figure
may be continued down the entire If
the fancy nclines touch of the
be made Of decatey contrasting tones suc as blue or old
rose or fresh coolooking linen Large pearl
make pretty and effective finish which might completed