davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
WILL WE'D ON NEW YEARS
Miss Helen Rich and Her Fiance F. B. Patterson of
Dayton Ohio Choose Attendants for Their
Marriage at ST. Georges, This City

Miss Helen Blagden Rich, daughter
Of Mrs. Frank I. Stratton, of 80 West
j5t, st., whose marriage 70 Frederick
Beck Patterson, Of Dayton, Ohio, will
take place New Years Day, in the
chapel of St. Georges Church, will
have Mrs. Edna Josephine Lott for her
matron of honor. Her other attend
ants win be Mrs. Warng J.. Dawborn,
Miss Ruth l. Wilson, Miss Dorothea
Darlington, Miss Ruth McKenna, Miss
Dorothy B. Stratton and Miss Dorothy
Patterson, Of Dayton. Mr.. Patterson
has chosen Nelson Talbot, Of Dayton, for
his best man. The ushers viii be SAM
uel Skinner and Homer W Orvis. Of
New York; Turner Morehead, Of Pitts
burgh; William Wayne, jr- Of Phlia-
delphia, Newbold Noyes, Of Washing
ton; jefferson ?. Crane, oscar Collican,
Charles Greene, Robert Paterson, Har-
old Talbot, Alexander Craighead and +.
j. German, of Dayton.
After the ceremony there will be
receDt.on at the Ritz-Carlton.
The marriage Of Miss Sarah Augusta
Letchford. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Slark Letchford, 20 Endicott
Fiske. son of Mrs Arthur d. Fiske, will
take place to-day, at the home Of the
brides parents, in Morristown, y. J.
Miss Mildred Aileen DevereuX, the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelsey
Devereux, will be married TO Lawrence
Lanier Winslow, secretary TO James
". Gerard, American Ambassador TO
Germany, November 2s, at the home Of
her parents, 1925 Euclid av, Cleveland,
Ohio. Mr.. Winslow arrived in New
York last week, from Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Douglas are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter at their home, n Green
wich. Conn.
Miss Leary viii give a dance. Jan
uary 5. at her house, 1892 Fifth avr
for her godchild Miss Symphorosa
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Old-Fashioned Fried Apple Pies.

Use dried apples that have been
soaked over night, then stewed, sweet
ened to taste and favored with grated
lemon peel. For the crust take one
cupful of milk, one-half cupful OF
sugar, one egg, pinch Of salt, butter
the size Of a walnut, one tesspoonful
and a half Of baking powder and Hour
enough 10 make a dough that can be
handled. Roll out on the pastry board
ope-eighth Of an inch thick, cut out
with a small saucer, put a spoonful OF
the prepared apple on one-half. turn
over the other, wet the edges and crimp
together the paste with the tines of a
silver fork. Fry in deep, not fat to a
Golden brown. Drain for moment or
two on brown paper and dust thickly
with pulverized sugar
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

daU l.. Hagner. Commander and Mrs.
Archibald Davis. brother-in-law and
sister OF Miss Cotton, making the an
nounccment The wedding will take
place I'M April no the Cotton home, in
Connecticut av. Miss Cotton rs the
daughter OF thc late Colonel Francis
Cotton. and while her brother. Colonel
George Z. Cotton. was Governor OF
Porto Rico. as well as during his As
-gnment TO duty in the Philippines,
She was hostess of his establishment.
Miss Cotton is an accomplished inguist,
charity worker and society woman,
and llr Hagner is allied with the
Metropolitan, Chevy Chase and other
clubs and comes OF one Of the oldest
families of Washington.
Dr. Dumba Ambassador Of Austria
Hungary, returned % the embassy IN
Connecticut av. tonight Nine. Dumba,
who has been with him i'm New York,
did not accompany him.
The Counsellor Of the British En-
bassy and Mrs. Coivlle Barclay are be-
ing congratulated upon the birth OF \
son on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

tention from the purely commercial end
Of their activity in favor of the artistic
side Of it. their aim is really artistic,
and as the object Of this movement
to create American styles is not solely
TO gain publicity, it deserves respect.
"However, as the American represent
alive Of the French Dressmakers' Pro-
tective Society, which, as you know
was formed in Paris last June for the
nurpose. among other things Of stop
ming in this country the counterieitng
If French labels and their illicit use'
would deplore any movement that would
- conducted i'm a manner detrimental
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
TapiOca Sponge.

Heat in d double boiler one pin. OF
fruit juice and water i'm equal quanti-
ties and stir in one-quarter Of cup
Of tapioca. Cook for about fifteen min
utes, TIN clear; then add half cup
Of sugar and O pinch OF salt. Fold Do
the stiiiy beaten whites Of TWO eggs,
cook tho mixture a moment or two
longer and then turn into moulds 10
cool. Serve with a soft custard made
Of the yolks Of the two eggs and cup
Of milk. sweetened and Favored 20
taste.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

with white bread, and when IT Is well
risen kneading in enough bran 70 make
a bread dough. For another, soak one
Yeast cake in one cupful of tepid wa
Ter and when dissolved stir II into a
mixture of one cupful Of graham four
one cupful Of bran and hall teaspoon
ful Of salt. Set in a warm place and
let II rise for an hour. Then beat in
p quarter of cupful Of melted butter
and knead in another cupful Of bran.
Shape into two leaves, place in creased
pans and when they have risen TO
twice the original size bake IN a mod
crate oven for about forty-fve min
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
COLD WEATHER CARE OF
YOUR COMPLEXION

As iong as days are warm you per.
spire. perspiratlon lubricates the skin
ana tushes out dust from the pores.
But perspirlng days are over for this
year You've got 70 aid nature TO keep
your skin soft and free from dust.
Try VELOGEN. Rub II into your fses
and hands night and morning after
washing and when going out o' doors.
Use IL as base for your faVorite pow
der. wlping or what the skin won't ab-
sorb.
You'U be delighted az the transforms.
ton weeks Sc brings. Your skin viii
look clearer. cleaner. fresher. You sra
iefylng the work Of high Winds ana dust.
At Your Orugglst-in Collspslbie tubes,
IS cents. .-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

~ is frequently said that first I'M
presaoas are the strongest, and
I possi5,y for this reason the en-
rance bslvay should present an ap-
vssrsace Of cheer and tasteful dignity
L.. -,.b;,g ,s more difficult than TO
achieve this effect in what IS often
merely q passaceway only a few feet
ri5. high out of all proportion to its
width and. what is even worse, pos
,s,,e5 Of very little light and some
times none a. all. But the overcoming
q ofob,tsc,es one of the surest proofs
o the skin Of ac lever decorator, and
.,rv few Of even the most discouraginG
halls are such that they cannot be
1ads attractive
Giass-Panelled Doors for Dark Hails'
p-,.. 5a~J hallway NAV be
.,,.... ..s-....-. lighted bv having one
.. ~ +be door filed with
-. v.s.-. obi. cannot he done and
90 -..--1 r,5. from any other
-. --. ..slobls one must rely
No. .t. .. of such floor finishes,
v,u COVERING. and furniture as will
~,k. .s. t., less drearv.
tA.s..-., ot hardwood. as is now
-. ......o =. NAV be finished
80 ..... ..io~ orav or pale tan
"a 49, - ~. ,sed tbev may have
r.t. t..'..--..5s sncb as cream, gray
g s.-.- Where carpets cover
-. 49, cha Droblem is simpl-
Ga -, not no difficult to select
..... rctt colors which will
..1, ..e...r.l, dignifed TO be in
...-.---... .L. oboracter Of the hall.
III
Sometimes Necessary 10 ] "'"' "
wood Ioo'S'
The treatment of the hoor na'O, any
Affects that given 10 the wood"or" OF
The walls. q detail upon when 'ne sue
cess of .fa halls arrangement very
largely depends. If this wood"oIN Oe
OF ws.ru, o- of dark oak, one must iace
the probrem Of its treatment very
frankly. To many people IT seems al
most sacrilege 70 cover HARDWOOD 10
with paint. and yet the use oi u"i -, n
woodwork ln q narrow halfway wiz
completely Illustrate even the mos'
successful plan of the decorator Such
woodwork NAV be really beautiful IN
ITSELF but 10 should be used with que
consideration for surroundings. bet'eI
that the woodwork be PAINTED than that
's use os 10 's make tne en''"'''0 -
Iaiure' so ~ tne "ooo "' ~.
o' ''a.,'' .'' ''s''. t..I5 80 ,sinted
.r. ''' ''o'' - -. lioh, color
.''' gray OF S'i.'7 0''''' tt.4 dow,
anu '''nef ename''eo OF iuO''0
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Suit Case Sets for Christmas

feather stitched into place with brown
embroidering cotton. The design to be
embroidered is first buttonholed with
brown cotton and outlined inside the
buttonholing, as illustrated, with light
blue. All the dots are worked in this
same combination brown, outlined
with blue.
The smaller pocket. with its working
margin, measures ~ inches square.
Two skeins each Of medium sized cot
ton will be sufficient to work the at
tractive design. The centre dot in the
long pocket is one inch from the bot
tom, and the two others two inches from
the bottom. The dots on the small
pocket are worked one-fourth inch
from the bottom at the centre and one
inch on the ends.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Marshmallows.

Dissolve one-half pound Of gum
arabic in one pint of water, strain and
add one-half pound OF fine white sugar
place on the fire and stir constantly
until the syrup is dissolved to the con-
sistency of honey; add gradually the
white Of foug we'll beaten eggs and STIR
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Molasses Tafy.

Two cupfuls Of New Orleans mo-
lasses. one cupful Of granulated sugar,
small lump of butter; boil until 1t
hsrdens in cold water, add a table
spoonful of vinegar, a scant half tea
spoonful of bicarbonate of soda; pour
into shallow buttered pans until cool
enough 70 pull.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Prepare a rich custsrd from one pint
Of milk. a pinch Of salt, the yolks OF
four eggs well beaten and half cupful
Of sugar. Cook over no. water until
well thickened. remove from the FIRE,
and when cold fold in one pint OF
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Peach Short Cake.

Make rich short cake batter and
after baking split open and spread with
butter Pile with freshly sliced
neacbes. cover with powdered sugar,
and over these whipped cream. Serve
with a sauce made Of fresh peaches,
which have been mashed aad sweetened.
Wbipped cream may be piled on top.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Paris proves she is still aLpe taShiOnably by sending
this pery recent Jenny model, in nary blue chiffon.
The effect is produced chiefly by the of black braid
The frock is made this
White satin collar edged with ermine; crimson at
throat navy blue foundation buttons and bound
b,tton-hoes Ten rows of black braid finished with silk
tasses on skirt; with buttons al cuffs.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Everton ToGee.
Peach FanchOnettes

The peach fanchonettes are glorihed
tarts. popular for desserts as well as
afternoon teas. They are made IN the
usual way. with the half peaches, rich
syrup and the pastry she'll glazed.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

TO the interests Of the members Of the
society which I represent here. And /
am sorry to say that the movement
tends to impress the public with the
erroneous idea that owing to the war
Partisan dressmaking establishments
are either closed or seriously handi-
capped in the pursuance Of thei. actiyi-
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
DOES YOUR HALL LOOK
LIKE A TUNNEL d?
Here Are Some Remedies to Help Beautify
and Mitigate Its Ugliness.

and plain surface papers are not al
ways successful. Perhaps the most
pleasing paper would be one showing a
figure of moderate size OF an "all-over'
design. Where the woodwork is fin
ished white or cream one might choose
a paper showing tan or gray, combined
with a very little old rose or Gobelin
blue. If gray be the color of the wood
work one might use deeper gray or
the palest of fawn color.
Sometimes, where the length Of the
narrow hall is so great that 1t pro-
duces the effect Of a "tunne" as one
enters. it may be broken about half
way with curtains pushed back so that
they Will not interfere with the use Of
space already sufficiently contracted.
A certain apartment in New York has
a hall hardly more than four feet wide
but fully forty feet in length, which
leads from the entrance door to the
living room at the opposite end. There
could hardly be problem more diff
cult and battling than it's decoration,
for its ceiling is high out Of all pro-
portion to it's width and the hall was
in almost total darkness save at one
end. where light is received from the
living room.
White Woodwork Stippled with Pale
Brown.
The treatment Of this hallway is
really a triumph of good taste and
clever planning. Two Of the horizontal
ranels of the door which opens from
the public hall into the apartments
private hallway have been filled with
the simplest Of plain ground glass
which admits light without being trans
parent. The floor has been retnlshed
in light brown and upon it are two
runners" Of Administer carpet IN
shades of gray and cream. All Of the
standing woodwork has been painted
and enamelled white and then covered
with thin stipple of the palest pos
sible brown, which produces a really
beautiful "caf6 au lait' tone.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
French Plan to Suit Americans.

1T has been said that French fash
ions as originally planned are seldom
suited 10 American women. That may
be true. An American girl does not
walk. does not talk and does not act
like a Parisienne, and what might make
the latter still more attractive might
be disadvantageous to the former, but
Partisan couturiers know that. And,
inasmuch as in this branch at least the
New World is perhaps the Old Worlds
best client, many Of those couturiers
have made a special study Of the Amer
lean woman, and you may be sure that,
as no man understands and analyses
women better than a Frenchman, they
are well able to create the right styles
for American women, and they do. /
have never heard of any Of my ac-
ouaintances complain Of the contrary
So. therel Paris has spoken, and re
preached us for temporary unfaith-
fulness. There will still be openings,
probably as long as Paris lives.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Poirets Establishment TO Reopen

"On the contrary, from recent advices
I infer that. with the exception Of Paul
Poiret. Beschoff David and Beer, every
important .maison De couture is open,
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Bran Breads.

These may be made in several ways.
One is by mixing the sponge as usual
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Mr. and Mrs. George W Folsom went
to Washington yesterday 20 spend
few days
Mr. and Mrs Dallas Bache Pratt and
their daughter, Miss Beatrice G. Pratt,
are at Hot Springs, Va, for the re-
mainder Of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Burr re-
turned yesterday from their place al.
Lawrence, Long Island, and are az their
house, 2S East 39th ST., for the winter.
Mrs j. Wray Cleveland. Of 70l Msdi.
son av., viii give a the dausart, Satur-
day afternoon, December 26. in the
Ladies' Annex Of the Metropolitan
Club. for her debutante daughter. Miss
Marjorie Cleveland.
Mrs. l. Townsend Burden Is occupy
ing the house, "a East 52d &C., FOR tho
winter.
Mrs. Clarence G. Rice gave re-.
ception yesterday afternoon a. her
studio, rs West 56th So.
The first of series of dances under
the direction Of Miss Juiiana Cutting.
will be held tonight az the Plaza.
Nr. and Mrs George ". Perkins and
Miss Dorothy Perkins will return to-
day from Riyerdaie 10 their home, -
Park ay., for the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Montaigu La Montagns
have returned from Cedarhurst. Long
Island. and are al lO} East 18th ST.
for the winter
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Bristed, the debutante daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Astor Brsted.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Mrs. Robert c. Watson has closed
The Naples, her country place. az
Islip, Long Island and is al the Gotham
for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

the mixture until it becomes somewni'
thin and does not adhere to the finger
Flavor to taste and pour into TN
slightly busted with ,owdered corn
starch. sprinkle the starch over the
ton and mark off into squares.
Everton Toffee.
Put one pound of powdered sugar
and one teacupful Of cold water into
a saucepan; when the sugar IS cls-
solved add quarter Of pound Of bat
ter beaten to a cream. Keep stirring
the mixture over the fire until it hard
ems when a little rs dropped upon
buttered dish. Just before the tofee
is done add a half teaspoonful Of
lemon favoring, and pour into shall
To- buttered pan 20 cool. This Is
nopular English candy.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

FoR HOLIDAY GIFTS 1he handsome re.r q
Eerra frr fHrsi pearls a. nosf r~asorsb |,
sas- .AMAlLs u. 49, Asa. CAN SA -
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Mrs Hamilton Mex. Twombly has
gone TO White sulphur Springs, ". Va.
for a short stay
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Mr. and Mrs. George " Folsom went
to Washington yesterday 20 spend
few days
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Assuming that by diverting their at
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Miss Leary viii give a dance. Jan
uary 5. at her house, 1892 Fifth ay.,
for her godchild, Miss Symphorosa
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
She Still Has Plenty Of Fashions to Go
Round, Says Paris, Cnrievimg at Our
Deserti0m i'm Her Hour of Need
is SOmbrero and
Khaki Skirt Typi-
cal Of the Amer
icam WOman's
Style 4?

and has never ceased to be open and 10
do business, and Poiret's famous estab-
lishment is soon 10 reopen. There the
work goes on just the same. The pref
ty 'mannequins' and 'vendeuses' may
have their eyes filled with tears as they
go about their duties; one or more
members of a firm may be at the front
fighting for their country, but new
models are now being originated, and
will, in all probability, be shown in
due time, judging from reports received
from Paris.
"You insist upon having my opinion
on American fashions? / must say,
frankly, that l do not believe in the
future Of American styles, as repre-
sented at present, at least, nor in the
success of the present movement. What
need is there for American styles for
American women, when every idea and
every trick susceptible of adding 70
woman's attractiveness have long since
been excelled in by the Partisan WIZ
erds ?" asked this enthusiast.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
PLUMBERS MERRY
AT Their SHAD BAKE
Business Men Play Ball and
Have Other Fun at An
nual Reunion
100 MAKE UP
THE JOLLY CROWD

The annual shad bake of the Will
mington Master Plumbers Associa-
ton was held yesterday afternoon at
the Idle Hour Club, on the Delaware
and far surpassed anything ever
given by the association. Visitors
were present from all the big Eastern
cities, and a special feature Of their
entertainment was a BASEBALL game
between local plumbers and Balti-
more plumbers. Baltimore won 16
to IL.
Among the visitors we're a large
number of distinguished men, princi-
pal among whom were William Nc
Coach, city treasurer of Philadelphia,
who in private life is a master plum
btr; S. Lewis Barnes, also of that
city, who is a national viee-president
of the National Master Plumbers As
ISOLATION; d. r. Durkin, Jr., former
president of the Pennsylvania State
organization and for many years vice
president of the Philadelphia local,
who is also member of the board
of examiners Of the Board of Health
of Philadelphia; Allen Dean, Of Balti-
more, president of the State Board
Of examiners of Maryland; Charles
Puts, chief plumbing inspector Of
the city of Baltimore and others.
Representatives of various con-
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
TO DECIDE WHICH is
Oldest N. {. Church
Church Authorities Are To
Gather In Baltimore
On June II

BALTIMORE. Nd, May 22.-Balti-
more has been selected for the final
settlement Of long-dIsputed ques-
tion of Methodist history. On June
12 there will gather here special COM
missions Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Southern Methodist
Church, and the Methodist Protestant
Church, to decide whether the Sans
Creek Church, in Carroll county. or
John Street Church. New York, Is the
Oldest Methodist Church in America.
The Sans Greek Church and the John
Street Church are both Methodist
Episcopal institutions, and the issue
Is one between the Maryland Meth
odists and those OF New York. The
Southern Methodists and the Meth
odist Protestanta are, however,
anxious for the question OF priority
to be settled, for each claims to be
the real Methodism Of the type
founded by Wesley.
Efforts 10 dispose Of the question
IN the past have been unavailing.
If Sans Greek Church wins out,
Methodists of Baltimore and Mary
land will hold big pilgrimage there
next fall to celebrate the one hundred
Evening journal., 1914-05-22

and fiftieth anniversary Of the esta
blishment Of the church as the frs
Methodist church In this country
Members Of John Street Church, Nea
York. insist that they made no mis-
take two years ago in celebrating tn
one hundred and fiftieth anniversar
OF the institution Of Methodism there
A few days ago the Rev Or. JOIN
r. Goucher, Rev Or. q. l.. Watson
and Rev Or. Charles w. Baldwin me
in New York with Rev George v
Eckman, editor Of the Christian Ad
vocate; Rev. DR.. W. v Kelly. edito
OF the Methodist Review; Rev. DI
]. S. Chadwick and Rev. w. f. Con
nor Of Pittsburgh. AT this confer
ence the date and place for meetlnl
the other commissions was agreet
upon.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22

Germs dealing in plumbers supplies.
together with representatives Of the
various trade journals and local
newspapers we're also present.
The Idle Hour Club was Just the
place for the affair. Among those who
attended were:
A. d. Poole, CHIEF Engineer F.. M.
Hopes, Jr., Of the Water Depart
ment and his assistant, S. N. Van
Trump; City Engineer Alexander ]
Taylor, Plumbing Inspector Edward
p. Mckay and others.
Harry +. Mellon, president Of the
local organization, was toastmaster.
In opening he bade all welcome and
then introduced the various speakers.
Refreshments were served during the
entire day. A cold luncheon was
also furnished.
The committee having charge OF
the affair deserves considerable
praise for the able manner i'll which
it carried out their plans The com
mittee follows: Charles Stewart,
chairman; Robert Kramer, secretary,
and George G. Dutton. treasurer.
There were about 100 guests pres
ent, as follows: William McCroaeh,
G. o. w. Gleason. T. J. Biscoe. w. III.
Emery, G. w. Sharp, S Silverstein,
| I Kershaw, Walter Durkin, s. Lewis
Barnes, w. S. Mccarthy, w. A. Bland
and others, from Philadelphia: r. ].
Thaler, Fl. J. Walther, August Eld-
man, Charles McKenna, Patrick
Trainer, 7. L. Ruclle, e. @. Vacek,
M. N. Barnes, Allen Bean. Joseph A.
Belz, d. e. Lednum, Ed. Hoerichs,
G. J. Shoundart and others of Balh-
more; Samuel c. Turner, William i.
Fowden, of Chester: W. G. McCor-
mick. OF New York; II. L. Maier, A.
w Rickbaugh, G. b. Brown, Charles
Wisel, Jr., r. N. Tadman, G. Cav
throp, 4. NJ Hopes, Jr., A. d. Poole,
j. A. King, Clarence J. Pyle. w. ~
Hamann, George c. Hutton, Allen
Lewis, George #. Leach. w. H. MUIR
ply, James A. Meaney, William Fred
erick, Eugene Salady, George b.
Ward, James Wharry. Charles Stew
art, Robert w. Kramer. J. Thomas
Hall, A. f. Neutze, f, II. Day, !. n
Eaton, p. G. Evans, Robert Barnett,
Jr., Albert Jefferies w. r. James,
John ]. O'Conner, John l.. Sparks, G.
F. Bacon, r. G. Balsinger, Nevin NJ
Clowney, w. Henry Kratz, Ralph
Fidance, Edward p Mckay A. j..
Taylor, Harry Z. Speakman, M. X.
Smith, Charles T. Martin, S. M. Van
Trump. Harry +. Mellen, r. Fl. Es-
colt. John L. o'Neill. George w. Cor
nell. Frank A. Torner, G. w. sharp.
William Shinn, and others. from
Wilmington; H. r. Kuehner, Of Cam
den, n. j.; Daniel Stoll and w. VI.
Dean, Of Newark, Del. and others.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
HnIIeEunIn NnrEs

For very yellow and grimy clothe
mixture OF kerosene, clear linn
water and turpentine in equal parts
shaken together untn creamy, thei
nut one cupful Of the mixture in th
boiler full Of clothes and let then
boil for half an hour.
Mashed potatoes should, II possible
be mixed with cream and butter; ou
il milk Is used, heat a portion Of mill
with butter and mix this with the p0
tatoes while It is boiling hot. Tnei
beat the potatoes vigorously ant
serve at once.
Wash lace by making 1t wet AM
laying 1t nat on a marble-top table
Then with a soft nailbrush appl'
soap and warm water. When dry
Law It right side down on severa
thicknesses Of flannel, cover with
thin cloth and iron dry.