davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
LAST CHANCE FOR HANDBOOKS
Cwendoyn Discovers That There Will Be No More
Coupons After This Week, and Plans to Con
YER" the Last Of Her Neighbors

Well, Gwen. dear II there is a single
person in this little town whom you've
not vet converted to 'Harper's Household
Handbook here is your last chance
lust met fellow from the Tribune office
and ne tells me this is the last week OF
the coupons Time for YOU 10 wind up
your mission with a rousing all round
conversion
They both laughed at TINS. FOR IL was
John Henrys little joke that Gwendoyn
had felt herself called to preach the
gcsp,l OF common sense housekeeping
ever since she had discovered what an
ever useful help the Handbook was
and how It simplIfed the problems Of both
newly weds" and Oddly weds "
Il will do IL. John Henry" she an
nounced suddenly. there is TO he a meet
Ing OF our civic club tomorrow and II
youU help me make up little speech
now ri get the last wavering ones. who
either think they know more about house
keeping than any one else or who don't
care whether they know or not.
The book has a message for both of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
BUDDING STAGE GENIUS
GETS REBUFF AT BARNARD
Student Governors Pass Law
Limiting Local Thespians to
Two Shows a Year.

only two plays n year are ~ he per
mitted the ambitious T0espians - Bar
nard College hereafter This seemingly
cruel limitation Of dramatic opportuni-
tics was suggested ov the Student Coun-
an. the self-government body ~ the col
lcgc
The plan which the fertile minds OF
the CIR governors devised on m" last dav
Of the academic wear calls Tor the regu-
lstior Of all plays by board ~ five d
rectors-three undergraduates. one FAC
ulty member and Dean virginia O. Gil
dersiceye.
The freshman show will he eliminated
from the social schedule The sophomore
SHOW will he curtaled and made 10 take
the form OF an informal Original skt-
no more Little Ministers and ANA
IONS" for girls who are lust beginning
what some consider tho hardest year OF
the college course
The two PLAYS permitted will be the
undergrad play" and the Junior show "
Under the point system no girl can he
heroine-or hereof more than one show.
nor be heroine and member Of the COM
mittee high standard Of scholarship
also is required of all applicants for stage
laurels
other activities of the association will
be lectures bv prominent persons on mat
tors OF dramatic interest. to he held at
intervals during the year for the entire
college Miss jeanette Unger. A. has
been elected chairman 81 the constitu-
tonal committee. and Miss Rhoda Frs
kline 10. chairman OF the committee for
the choosing Of a PLAY for first term pro-
ductiou next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
CORNELL HONORS SHELTON
New Track Team Captain First
Not a Wearer of &C"

Ithaca, y. Y. June Sat a meeting Of
the Cornell varsity track squad held
TINS morning Arthur NJ. Shelton. Junior
In the College of Arts and Sciences, was
elected captain Of the team for the year
l9l3-li For the first time I'm the his
tory Of track athletics at Cornell the cap
tain-elect will not be wearer Of the
varsity &C."
Elections Of assistant managers ma
freshman athletics were held at a meet
ing Of the minor sports council this al
ternoon. John c. Chadwick. Of Omahl
was elected assistant manager of base
ball and Walter X Ashmead, of German
town. Penn. was elected assistant man
ager Of freshman track. The men were
chosen from the competition for man
agership of the varsity team. the cleo
lions for which were held last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
FLORAL TOUR FOR VOTES
suffragists to Storm City with
Blossoms and Speeches.

The womans suffrage party will begin a
series Of floral street meetings this after
noon. when an automobile decked with
daisies will start from headquarters. No
g East saith street. for Breton Hall at
s6th street and Broadway, where the FIRST
meeting will he held. Thence the car
will make a tour OF the 18th Assembly
District
Mrs Sophie kreuer will be chairman
Of the meetings. and well known sur
fragist, will make sddresses woman
drummer VIII beat the call 10 assemble at
each stopping pI.-o : feature will be
hundreds OF bur - daisies tied with
suffrage ,cIIow. winch viii bring greet
ings from country 80 city a, a few cents
a bunch
Again on Friday an automobile with
flowers and hass will start from head
quarters under charge OF Mrs. W j.
Morton leader Of the 9TH Assembly Dis
trict for g6th street and Broadway. where
Miss Aimee Hutchinson violin will call
an audience toSether From this point
the car will make q trip through the lith
AIdermanic District for series Of six
meetings
The third trip WI be made from head
quarters on Tuesday. June Il. at o'clock
and TN, first objective point will he lOSd
street and Broadway. \ boy scout bugler
will sound the assembly at each Of the
six meetings Miss A. W. Sterling, leader
OF the 10th Assembly District, will be
chairman. and the programme OF
speeches. distribution Of literature and
sale OF flowers will be repeated.
Mrs James Lees L.aidlaw, Miss Mary
Garrett Hay Mrs. Martha Wentworth
Suffren and Mrs Henrietta tombstone
Wood will he among the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
VETERAN WALKERS RACE
Liebgold Wins Old Boys Cham
pionship' by Small Margin.

The Walkers club Of America. instead
OF taking their usual Sunday hike yes
terday. engaged In three walking races
on the athletic field at Astoria. Long
Island city. A three-mlle scratch walk
for the old boys championship was
the feature Of the afternoon.
Louis Liehgold, the former champion
of the Irish-American Athletic club. VINO
retired from active competition some five
wears ago. won by a margin Of FIVE
Yards Frederick l. LachemaCher VINO
can travel al a brisk pace despite his
burden Of ffty-seven years. was second
with John j Heferman. the old gO-as-
you-plcase athlete. who is beyond The
twoscore wear mark. third Liebgold
covered the distance In Is minutes "3 10
seconds.
Tn, summaries follow.
Threc-Inile walk novice open 20 4. 4 w.
Won by y. Noson Bronx Church House. NJ ).
Rolkcr unattached second, N ~ kluze. Ions
Island A c. third Time $3.50
Three mile walk for old boys closedl--Wo on
bv Louis Liebgod lsEe 40 years.. p. i. Lache
mscher tascl - years., second. J. ). Heher-
man age - ears. third Time. . 33b.
Two-mile walk (haudicapl-Won bl samuel
Schwartz 10 seconds. H. p Remcr $50 sec
onesI second. @ McSOrcy a. seconds. third
Time. 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
MORE BABIES WANT MILK
Enrolment at the Welfare Sta
lions Increased.

on the first anniversary OF the lorna 10
ton Of the Babies Welfare Association
the total enrolment Of infants al the milk
stations in this city numbers 5llo more
than year ago. when many child wei
fare organizations Joined with the child
hygiene division Of the Department or
Health in this concerted movement The
Increase r. about 81 per cent and plans
were announced Yesterday for more eN-
tensive campaign this summer than ever
before
When the association vas organized
thirty societies entered the federation
The societies nov number eighty. and
others are cooperating through the as
ISOLATION. which has headquarters a. the
Office o' the Department of Health An
other thing the association points 10 with
pride is that the milk stations were open
the entire wear. instead OF only In sum
mer months az heretofore
The total enrolmen, al all stations Is
now lscl2. ~ which number 1888 are
cared Tor at the milk stations maintained
hv tho Department OF Health. as against
0S on June T. '9i2
A. tho first definite Improvement IN IN"
infant mortality rate this year. as COM
pared with last wear followed the recent
cleanup tho association is planning To
work Tor continuous campaign 10 en-
courage the public principally the
mothers In the tenement districts. 70 keep
their homes In good order. An extensive
educational campaign through circulars
printed In English Italian and Yiddish. is
now under way
IN to Juno 4 there were g. b. deaths
OF infants under one year old decrease
Of fftv-uiuo compared with the sam"
time last wear Manhattan showed de-
crease Of "a, deaths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
REYNOLDS SHOWS WAY
Victor in Seven Mile Run Of st.
Peters College Club.

John J Reynolds. of the lrish-Ameri-
can Athletic club. led home a field OF
forty-two starters In the invitation run
OF - Peters Club. OF Jersey City. over
a seven-mile road course Yesterday. His
time was ~ minutes 81 1-b seconds
George Mazzucca and Charles Burris.
both members Of the Glencoe Athlet-
club. finished second and third. only
few Yards apart The Glencoe boys won
in the team scoring with 33 points.
Harry Jensen. the veteran Marathon
athlete. also took "a practice spin over
the course and logged home ID skin
place Most of the competitors went
over the trail in preparation for the open
tWelNe-mIle run Of THE HObOkeu OBJ
server" next Saturday afternoon.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
HIT BY AUTO IN BROADWAY
Unidentified Man Dies in Hospital
m. Levin Tag on Keyring.

An unidentified man. apparently about
thirty-fve years old. died Yesterday al
ternoon i'm the Polytechnic Hospital short
" after being struck as he was cross
ing Broadway at 4ith street by an auto
mobile owned by Burton Smith. Of 40.
% Fast 2sth street. and operated by Al
bert Yockel. of No. l4l7 Prospect ave
nue.. The Bronx
p YockeI was not detained by the polio p.
witnesses declaring the accident was un-
avoidable. Nothing was found IN the
clothing that would aid I'm establishing
the mans identity. with the exception NJ
a tag attached TO KEY ring on which
was the name M Levin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

them. Don't YOU remember how mother
pored over her copy and said II was 50
helpfulF-and surely no one could accuse
her Of knowing too little about house
keeping And then on the other hand
there is Geraldine, next door who didn't
care about the household because she
didn't know anything about H. She was
always sending for plumbers and painters
and carpenters for the least little thing
and George says with the money they've
saved since she had the book he Is going
to give her surprise present soon"
Good for YOU, Gwen" applauded John
Henry. 4 don't think you need any help
to make that speech Just repeat this"
Oh hut I've lots more To say. John
Henry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
CAMP TITLES THREATENED
Inquiry Made Into John B
RDey's Adirondack Deals.

Saranac Lake y s.. Juno s.-An ln-
quiry which is being made br the State
Conservation Commission into the Adj
rondack land transactions of John b.
Riley State Superintendent Of Prisons.
and associates. threatens 10 AFFECT the
validity Of the titles ~ the camp sites OF
Isaac \. Sengman. T.. T.. swenson. 5. A.
Sweuson. Robert II. Douglass. Edward
Van Zandt Lane and other prominent
persons who have erected camps. valued
I'm some instances al $4,000
Whether or not Riley is beins made "a
target because he is Governor Sulzer s
appointee. the investigation IS important
because NJ the properties affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
W0LGAST MAY NOT BOX
Injury to Thumb May Stop Bout
with Johnny Dundee.

Los Angeles. June S.-The AID Wolgast-
Johnny Dundee bout scheduled for Vernon
Arena next Tuesday night. may be called
on While boxing yesterday with one OF
nus sparring partners Wolgast severely
injured his left thumb, member which
mas caused much previous trouble.
The pain was so intense that he was
hurried 10 8 physician, who recommended
mat Wolgast's fight with Dundee be called
on and that the former lightweight cham
p.ou remain out OF the ring for six month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
MEDALS FOR TWO LIFESAVERS
McAdoo Decorates Marine Corps Ser
geant and Artilleryman.

Washington. June S.-Secretary Nc
Adoo OF the Treasury Department has
a warded a gold medal to Sergeant Harry
Williams Miller United states Marine
Corps. and A silver medal 10 Private
William Rouse. ir., Coast Artillery Corps,
for heTOism
Sergeant Miller rescued owen Galln-
CHER. OF BayOnne y. j., from drowning
I'm the North River on December p. 1911 .
Rouse Jumped into Puget Sound and
say cd several persons on May IL. IsI o.
when the Colman dock at Seattle col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
MANN A lax DELINQUENT.

Chicago. June s.-Cook County tax as
SCISSORS have added the name OF James
r Mann. Republican floor leader OF the
House OF Representatives. TO the list or
those delinquent In turning in their per
sonal property schedules. fifty per cent
was added 10 Mr.. Mann's personal prop
erty ss.4ssment, making 1t $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
SNUB FOR SUFFRAGE ARMY
Amsterdam Indifferent and
Gen" Rosalie Moves On.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune !

Amsterdam y. Y. June S-Flushed
with the triumphs of yesterdays cam
imagining i'm and about Albany, General
Resale Jones and her pageant troops az
rived in Amsterdam shortly before noon
to-day.
The eation Of the suifraglsts was
somewhat checked. however. when 10 was
discovered that the few followers OF the
movement In this city had made no prep
arations for holding meetings. Genera
Resale was plainly disappointed, but took
consolation from the fact that Sundav
might not be good day for campaigning
The party made no attempt 10 hold
meetings nor were any speeches made
They left here al I 80 o'clock tor Fonda,
en- route to Utica. where a big meeting
will he held Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
Recipes Tested and
Found Good.

Al, -ec.pes appearing in these columns have
's f.e,Sl measurements are USED unless other
T-r,s dcparrmen, will bs clad 10 answer any
culinary questions submitted by readers ana
Adiress culinary Editor. Ne~-YorN tribune
40 i54 Nassau street
TIM. department will not be responsible Tor
r,arusr-trt which i> not accompanied oy
stsmUs Tor return. kindly inclose stamps with
questions requiring ar answer by letter. W rite
on onI, one side Of the paper and see that
name anl address accompany each Item.
TWO CUCUMBER RECIPES These
spring mornings. when the family appe-
lite Iags. prepare cucumbers for breakfast
I'M Russian style Slice them lengthwise
in thin. crisp thoroughly chilled sections
and serve them with honey.
An appeuzing little luncheon dish Is
made of round slices Of cucumoers put to-
cether In sandwich fashion. with a hlling
Of finely minced ham. Arrange them
upon a bed Of fresh succulent watercress
and marinate with a French dressing or
a mayonnaise VI. I. ;.
EXCELLENT CUSTARD-Use four
eggs. one quart OF milk sugar To taste, a
pinch OF salt. one teaspoonful OF lemon
aavoring DO not let IL cook too long
Just before the milk gets watery remove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
Daily Bill Of F are.
TUESDAY,.

TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST-Porg with watercresi
and tomatoes Indian meal mullins. coffee
LTNCHEON-Cold sliced beef Chil
sauce. gingerbread with cocoanut top tea
DINNER-Jellied beef loaf. baked pota
toes. salad Of cucumber and onions
strawberry shortcake with whipped
crsam coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
Queen wiIheImins Not Interested.

Al the opening reception OF the council
in the banquet room Of the hotel Lady de
Beaufort was introduced az the represen-
tatlye OF Queen Emma, the Queen-moth-
cr." 20 brins greetings and the wish for
successful meeting 80 word came from
queen WlIhelmina. OUT at Appledore,
where she spends most of her time
watching her baby and feeding her
chickens decided disappointment in
every way 10 her loyal people Il
we NAV believe sIb-rosa condolences
Never has she shown the slightest inter
est in anything the women OF her country
we're doing or in auy progressive measure
she is a reacuouary IN every respect
Four public meetings are on the pro-
gramme. At the first TO welcome the
delegates 20 The Hague, the Prime MIN
lister occupied q front seat and so FAR
Welded his intense prejudice against the
entire feminist" movement as 10 mount
the platform and shake hands with the
Countess Of Aberdeen. president Of the
international Council OF Women. with q
few words Of greeting Al this meeting
the American delegates again plumed
their feathers. for the flag Of the United
States occupied the place OF honor with
that Of The Netherlands, although a Brit
i.b woman is the council president and
et the close Of her address the band
rr.,ed .Tho star Spangled Banner II
vas the opinion Of everybody. that IN me
RESPONSES Of the presidents OF all codn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
WARNS GIRLS OF SHEATH SKIRT.
By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

By TeIegraph 70 The TtIDuNH.
Boston. June s-Mrs. Henry Coolidge
Nulliean formerly president of the Mas
sachusetts State Federation OF Womens
Clubs is an enemy of the sheath skirt
The wearing OF tight titting skirts oy
Young women endangers the morals OF
girls" she said to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Topping Going After the Con-
neCtiCut Title.
RATED AT THREE ON LIST
Long List Of Players to Com
pete in Annual Tourney
at New Haven.

tt.rrt d. Topping Oi the GreenWlch
LOO, who rs often q competitor in various
.,,,r-sueuts fu the immediate vicinity Of
Non. York. is devotiug much time TO prac-
,.., these DAYS. i'm order to get in prime
.ordition for the annual championship
.,...-rancnt of the Connecticut Golf Asso-
cation. which will be held over the links
-. ,be New Haven Country club, June p.
.s Il and 2> The title holder, Charles
..r1er, Waldo. ir. viii not compete this
...s- for tine reason that he is now resi-
don't 9r Detroit and hopes to 60 In for
lilo Michigan championship.
There lro many who favor Topping for
me title u fact. ne is rated at three IN
The handicap list Of the Connecticut Golf
,seoriation lust issued Along with Top
,.,- IN this position are Borden 2. Mer-
-.r,ar and r. n Hovey, both former title
.olders. Conditions governing the tour
rsr,.rt provide for thirty-siX-hole
ausufyn- round on Wednesday, June .,
with trs first and second match rounds
ine day following.
The. ,ami-fuals rounds in all divisions
arc scheduled for Friday, with the final
matches at tHirty-siN holes on Saturday.
5000, .o~. OF "A competitiOn will be pro-
,.,5.d for every entraut during the entire
for~ DAYS
Following are the leading players in the
....r5.es,. list.
,, % ,,or-,r,sr
.,+ ~ rogrius
Hsnd.ea. Robert Abbott ID, ,- no"e,S'
!, e '. q, WFeeler and 4 l.. White
Handicap 1.E $ Bronson, r. Cole. j..
,... gsS6sId W A Rice.
rs-.. Hothv,U H. l.. sconed. jr.. g. Sci
~. w.. IS. SlrpaIl. A. p. t"y, ,laI5o " !.
ub.ae.e- a. % zimmerman and "a. : White.
- ....-, 90 ,.r,,-,r NJ Ra.Vin.
. = Martin. NJ. Mason -, M "a
To.a,r. a. r-uesaaIe y Wheeler
and d. s Hisuop ,. -,
h ,1I.R l,,,,sr.on yy"l,a. Gamr IL.
* p CARER. A. % Chase w. o. EI. F. Gates.
Harlow j. p Hewes. H. = s, H Ill.',..., ".
s. - Macdonald a Mitchell. an. T. D. Nor
DE-. d Fl. Mou.tou. W. w. FIai. l., l. ,. E,-
Handicap armstrong -. g HvR ,,.,,,.
d. . CHS E W cutler rs Hooker. C. 5
Mackenzie N. ID Marin. g.. VI. Ma ,iH. q. 4, -.
&c ' ann ". -r-,rrs and Charlton Wallace
Handicap 81. H. Bartholomew y. Ben
o. p. J. honnoI VI ~. i nuSHng5' ,:t5ra Wv
3. :, harrington. 1'Aomas Hooker r. John
son o. W. MannnE W 70 Monogan. r. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

gave substantial aid to the women for
entertaining the delegates,
The American women have also lifted
up their chns with a little pardonable
pride in the beautiful afternoon teas
given by their countrywomen. Nine. De
Marees van Swinderen. wife OF the Min
ister of Foreign Affairs. formerly Miss
Glover Of Washington, and Lady John
stone. wife Of the Minister from Great
Britain, who was Miss Pinchot. OF New
York and Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
LITTLE DIPPER A WINNER
Leads Star Glass in Bayside
Yacht Club Races.

Bayside Long Island, June N-OwinS
10 the fact that the heavy blow on Sat
urday disabled many OF the bird boats
il was impossible TO sail the first con
test between the craft and the new fsh
boats of the Port Washington club he'e
to-day. The Bayside Yacht club held "a
regatta. however and sent the star ana
the butterfly yachts over Triangular
courses ON Little Neck Bay
The winner was the Little Dipper. the
property of 6 a. Cory. which defeated
the star PARKWAY by 81 seconds over a
four-mile course. Then came The Nep-
tune. the Evening Star and the Cygnus
I'm the order named. The butterflies did
not have such close race The winner
was the Aradne, the property OF VIII
lam Teller The craft beat the Cocoon
by minutes seconds over the fou"-
mile course.
STAR CLASS START 3O3-COuRsE -FOUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

BATHING SUITS MAKE JAYS or rs.
A very fashionable woman stood before
window fun or sarIsh bathing suits
She was what the bourgeois would cah
CONNIE il faut" She gazed long while.
and then her face was one amused smile
as she said We'll this is the first time
] have ever felt from the country, and
We have lived iu New York ely for gen
erations"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

STYLE AND PARSIMONY.- Cheer M.
We who are downhearted over the presen,
fashion and slashes, Here's a style that
will relieve YOU from the rhrsldom oi
dress slavery It's merits were explained
AZ matinee the other day 5y the vlfs
Of an editor from India Get ever 90
many ,ards Of ods-preferably silk ~
chiutz-shirr eight yards and sew m a
band and tie I'm front Pull the remain
ing yards up over left shoulder. around
the back and down over the right tuck
the end under tine band. and there 2ol
are No more starving 20 look ike ar
asparagus stalk, And the gowns will i5't
for the third and fourth generations u
too Iorg a tuck is taken I'm. Too short
Just let a tuck out When n fades treat
it n dip Of color. But hois before
rushing 10 buy that silk considering that
a dress can now he made from a sma..
remnant buving an that silk for one
gown seems too extravaEsnt 'ons'd"-
we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

UNTHINKABLE NEIGHBORs What
will your neghbors think Of your Wild
screams" said out-of-toWn aunty 20
young city-apsrtment nephew. on
aunty. said nephew, III YOU could but
see our neighbors YOU would not suppo'-
they could think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
HANDBOOK COUPON.

Present this Coupon with two others
md IS cents az the once OF The New
York Tribune on the ground floor. and
receive "Harpers Household Handbook"
bound m vashabls cloth. BY mail ~
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
Postal Card Departments
All land they weco should be made by postal tar
''' is possible

from the oven and cover tightly. This Is
the secret Of good custard. MRS. S. $.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
Useful Household Tips.

This derartmCn. will rsv for household Ups
N found available Tor rs purpose Addrsss
Useful Household tbs Department. New
YORK Tribune No. l54 Nassau street
FRESHENING 4 NElL-Ihe lfs -
A veil is a short one ~ best. but u ma
he prolonged with care There is nothing
more unbeautiful than veil that has los-
its freshness hut this may he restored h.
rolling the veil on mailing tube ana
holding ~ over the steam from = kettle
Let It dry before unrollins, and II will
come on fresh and crisp. W. Il
STRENGTHEN SEAMS or HOUSE,
DRESS When making house dresses pu'
an extra piece Of goods IN tho seam.
under the arms This will prevent the
dress wearing out more rapidly Al tNa'
place. as so often happens. J.. p
EXTRA LENSES FOR EYEGLASSES
If YOU are dependent on glasses pur'
chase several lenses az time. When one
breaks by usinc small screwdrlver or
the point Of your knife YOU may he saved
the unnecessary delay OF sending them 10
the optician. o. T. ="