davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

bachelor dinner at the Hotel Mart n
iqde, New York City. A PINK and
white color scheme was carried out in
the deCora tions, and besides the best
man and the ushers covers were laid
for Miss Currie's father, James C..
Currie. and Mrs. Scott's father lisbon
b. Scott.
Mr.. Scott gave his best man gold
monogramed watch band and his
ushers gold scarf p ms set with pearls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Crum, of
751 Clifton avenue, enterta ned the
Forest Hill Literary Society Saturday
evening. The program cors'sted of
talk on THE Iron Woman" bv Mrs
Leonard II. Rot bins and vocal num-
bers by Miss Floran accom- anied on
the piano by Miss Field. Miss Fate
/. Hami ton, the vice president, pre-
sided.
At the next meeting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoiber, of De
Graw avenue the socif ty will conclude
its literary program for the season
On May 2 the members win gle a
musicale at the home of Mr.. and Mr'.
Frank II. Hanson. of 141 Heller park
way. The program is being arr Inged
by Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Henry II.
Rusby and Ray H. Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Whitehead, of
II Heller parkway, will entertain
newy organized card coterie Wednes-
day evening. April 90. The members
are MIR. and Mrs Percy Menagh Mr.
and Mrs, William Burnett. jr M SIS
lola Lewis, Miss Margaret Downs,
Frank Clifford Reed and Howard
sherwood of this city; Miss lily
Godfrey, of Brooklyn, and william
Huck, of Jersey City.
The marriage ot Miss Clara Lovisa
Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
a. Cole, and Wa ter II l'ontan. son
of AIR. and Mrs. John ll"ctCr FOntan,
of Lyndhurst, was sulpmnized at
three o'clock Yesterday afternoon at
the home of the brides parents. 242
North Eleventh street by Rev. j. r.
AT inson, rector Of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
crepe met. cr own mode on train
trimmed with Chantilly lace and en-
broidered in 81 k and seed rear's. a
long tulle veil wreathod and caught
up with rosebuds and " hite sweet
peas. Her ony ornament was a d'a-
mGnd and pearl lava,liere set in pat
inum, the gift of the bridegroom.
The maid-of honor. the brides
cousin, Miss Ethel Davis. wore a
pink crepe meteor gown tr mined
with silk shadow lace and carried an
arm bouonet of Pink carnations
Leroy Fontan attended his brother
as best man and Herbert Davis. the
brides cousin, played the wedding
march.
White sweet peas prevailed in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
HERE ARE THREE BASIC REASONS FOR
THE MILITANT MOVEMENT IN ENGLAND
The Why of
Suffragettes

tory vorce laws, designed to safe
guard and shield the man. and which
even Mr. Gladstone declared to be a
gross injustice to women in favor OF
men, an excellent illustration of
which is the case of the wife Of a day
'ahorer in London told of by Elizabeth
Robins: Mrs b. was an applicant
for a separation order Is nee divorce
is too dear a LUXURY for anv ~ this
class. The ground of Mrs. BIS plea
was the infidelity of her hus and
You can't get separation order for
that We'll. out no brings the woman
home-he keeps her in tho house
'That Is no ground Then the mag s.
trate is given the heart of the griev-
anee The husband insists on having
the interloper in his wife's bedroom
No redress While ono act of infidelity
on her part entities the man to an alb
sonte divorce.
Third the census of e'Pht years
ogo put the number of women wor''-
ing in trades at four mill ons and
al those women are without adequate
represented ton. and in consequence
most of them are i'll nald and over
worked to a deeree shockingly I'M
helievatle. In this. as IN the above
and in most matters affecting the
wrlfare of women in England there
IS one law for non and another for
women. and wthort the vote the
women are ho'p'ess to rem DIV these
condit'o TIL" covernmont itself Of
fers an excellent illnsfration of this
l. equality in its treatment of it's
postal and telegraph employs AT
ore ond of te'e"~o nh i'ne YOU find
nan corning E2ao (@1 OoO) a year and
q wonoon at the other end earning
ren fe4anA ="
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13


mean just the same, even IL he
did have to beg her pardon.
JPN Waloh .uotner .Jear march
ed him out of the room double
DIX / me, and-Wasn't t a dread
Jul thing to have to do, children?-
turned him over her knee and gave
him 2. sound anldng with a s ip-
per, one of Father Bears slippers,
LIT Mas BROAD aid nat
Just hear him how'll" Grand
mother Dear placed her hands over
her ears as she spoke.
"Poohi' Dc rCthy stuck her nose
skyWard. He can howl much
louder than that" she declared
with a toss of her head, but just
cause he's bowling doesn't mean
he's getting hurt. eanmudder."
why not2" 1t was. Grandmother
Bears turn to look anxious.
"Cause," sad Dorothy with an
impish grin, "he knows if he howls
loud enough mother'll stop. She
always does. l can howl loider'n
Davie." she added, Riggling at
Grandmother Bears shocked ex-
preston.
Mother knows about it, guess"
Dorothy went on, soothingly;
sometimes she has to stop spank
ing to put her hands over her ears.
She doesn't hurt, anyway. cause
she doesn't hit hard enough. She's
net going to spank me any more,
though. ever. I'm too b and too
old to be punished that way.
wonder what she'll do instead?'
And Dorothy looked pensively out
of the window.
Grandmother Dear thought 1t
mig n time to look severe.
If I were YOU" she said stern!y,
I'D try to be good girl, so that
wouldn't have to he punis he'd at
all. l never heard of such ia k!
Why. when | was little girl
But words overcame her, and
Grandmother D ar hastily left the
room, gu tie upset, VIII lie Dorothy,
out of the window.
Tretty soon Davie came in, very
red as to face and subdued as TO
expression.
"That's the time you did get 1t!
Did she hurt?" Dorothy turned
from the window to face her
brother, whose reply was express
siVe.
I'D she? Say. Dorothy, we can't
fool mother any pore by holler n"
what did she do?"
"She said she'd give me some
thing to hoiler for-and she did!
II guess I'll be good after this"
And Davie came oyer to tn" win
dow. rested his elbows on the sill
and looked out.
And silence-for the moment at
least-feil over the dear Dear
ho,,eeho'd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13

This new hustle Is really not the
fearsome thing we have conceived t
to be; ii is merely a slightly bouffant
arrangement of puffs or ruffies. The
SIZE and number of these puffs or rul-
fles lies entirely with the wearer. In
some instances the bit of drapery Is
attached to the gird'e and "a Is grace
fully into place. Taffetas lend itself
very well TO this s,y,e OF drapery as
1t has just the nece sary body. yet at
the same time is supple. This after
noon Dress No. 1928, is developed in
taffetas, has an inset vest and an I'M
usually clever arrangement of drap-
cry both on bodice and skirt. To
copy this design in S re So requires
5A yards of 42-inch taffetas or other
material Circular fri.ls on skirt and
sleeves give the novel touch to tn
dress for the girl of sixteen; No $3.50,
a crinlxly crepe n a soft shade OF
blue, Is the material with the guimpe
or gathered tucker Of a l.gured net
This is an excel ent modei for a t.
egnoon and may quite as appropriate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13

Al r. and Mrs. Iudolph II. Conklin,
AVA of Mt. Prospect Avenue will en-
iertain at dinner this evening at the
Washington. Covers will be laid for
MIR. and Mrs. Albert II. Atha, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre S. Ross and Frederick II.
Douglas
After the dinner the party will at
tend the soiree dansant 10 be held at
the Washington for the benefit OF st.
Barnabas's Hospital.
The Ninth Ward Branch of the
Women Political Union is eomplet-
ing arrangemenets fer the dance on
Tuesday evening, May 3, at the West
End Cub house, South seventh
street, near South Orange avenue.
The social dancing Will be preceded
by a program of fancy and aesthetic
dancing. Mrs. r. NJ laird Is chair
man of the committee in charge OF
Ghe arrangemenets.
Leo Beck, of 719 Macon street,
Brooklyn, has announced the engage
ment Of his daughter, Miss Sadie
Beck. to DR.. Morris Rosenblum, q 81
Sixteenth avenue, this city. There
will be no reception, owing to re-
cent bereavement in Miss Beeks
family.
Mrs. Russell Grover Brown, Miss
Margaret Kuhn and Mrs. William
Burnett, jr., won prizes at the WHIST
and linen shower given Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. Gustav White
head, of II Heller parkway, In honor
OF Miss Margaret Frances Downs.
The attendants at the wedding of
Miss Margaret Moir Currie, of Jersey
City, and lisbon b. Scott, jr., of 90
North Sixth street, which will take
place tomorrow evening In the Ber-
gen Reformed Church Jersey city,
VIII be VI SIS Currie's sister. Mrs. Ed
ward Laterman. Of .h-rscv city. mat
ron-of honor; Miss Mary lienter. of
Jersey City, ma.d-,f- honor; Miss Bes-
A.. Constable and Miss Marie France,
o. New York, bridesmaids; George
johnson, of Jersey City. best man.
and Edward Laterman, of Jersey city,
Chester Williams and II, rtram Harr =
son, of Brooklyn. and Horace Hanna.
OF Loeb Haven, Pa. ushers The
ceremony WI be followed by recep-
ton at the home of Miss Currie's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Currie, 80
Van Reinen street.
Wiss Currie entertained her attend
ants at luncheon SATURDAY.. A pink
coior scheme prevailed in the decora-
tions, W tn pink roses as centerpiece.
The favors were INK baskets tied
with large white tulle bows and filled
with chickens, and pink Easter eggs.
The rlace cards were in the form of
wedding rings with cupids held ~
birds. Miss Currie pres nted her at
PENDANTS with silk parasols.
=, tba a'.en,n@ Mr. Scott give his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Ever Eaten Oyster Cake2

Make a thick batter with two C ps
of eifted flour. two teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder and one-half tea
SPOONFUL of salt Rub n table
spoonful, of butter, then add one
beaten egg and mix together w tn
milk. Spread on a buttered tin and
bake in a quick oven. While hot spl' t
and SPREAD with butter. Meantime
while the cake is baking, prepara the
filing. Seald a quart of oysters in
their own liquor then take them out
and keep hot. Strain the liquid ana
return one cupful of il to the rot
Mix two tatlespoonfu,s of butte" wi h
one of flour and stir into the boi ing
liquor. Season W tn salt and p pper.
When this comes to a boil rut IN the
oysters. Stir until thoroughly heated
through. Then fill the cake and serve
at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
VOL. l., NO. 70.
FORGIVE AND
FORGET
Continued From Saturday,
BY DANIEL u. MCKINNEY
CHAPTER ".


Tommy had reached the age of four
teen without a days schooling and
was ignorant even of the alphabet.
This was no fault of his grandparents,
who fully appreciated the advantages
to be derived from knowledge. 1t
was because there had been no school
in HarIswell, which he could attend.
This want was at last supplied by
Squire Bushrod, who erected a little
red schoolhouse at his own expense
and appointed his daughter, Matilda,
to reign over it.
The term was to open on a Monday.
All day Saturday Hepsie Dempsters
needle was busy mending and patch
ing Tommy's c.othes to render him
| fit to appear among the other chill
dren. Nor did she rest from her
| abors on Sunday, Notwithstanding
| her religious scrupleS regarding the
| observance OF the day.
At last Monday morning arrived
and, having finished his chores, the
boy arrayed himself in his best and
started for the little red schoolhouse
in the pine woods He had tied Watch
in the barn to prevent his following
and he could hear him yelping and
Juggling at his rope like dog pos
| sessed
The schoolhouse stood on the out
! skirts of the forest, about two miles
/ north of the Dempster farm. AS the
| boy approached he could see a num-
/ Der of children playing games on the
| grass plot in front. He stopped and
watched them from a distance, until
tall, thin, dark lady appeared in
the schoo. house door, ringing hand
| uell.
Instantly the children stopped play
| ing and fiocked into the s. hool, for
II was the signal that the school term
| had commenced. Although not by
| nature bashful. 1t was a trying or
deal for Tommy to present himself
before so many boys and g.r's, many
| of whom were strangers So on
reaching the door he paused trying
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Letter Writing "Don'ts"

Don't say kindly" for please"
Avoid the same" as you would a
plague
Don't write would say bur go
right ahead and say it.
Cont use long or big word where
a short enc VIII do S wei or better.
For instance, "beg,n" is b tier than
commence "home'' or house is
better than res dence;" ''Buy' better
than purchase" i've" better than
reside" 'at once" better than Inn
mediately;" start" or begin" better
than 'inaugurate," etc.
Don't try to be funny. Carefully
avoid even the appearance of sar-
casm.
Don't forget that certain small
words are in the LANGUAGE for a pur-
pose. But" "a" the" are imnor-
tant. and leaving them out often
makes letter ba'd, curt and clumsy.
Carefully avoid such words and
stock phrases as beg to acknow,-
edge," "bog to 'nouira." beg to ad-
wise" etc. Don't beg at all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Shop News

A splendid offering in dress coats
and evening wraps is be ng ma1e
by L. Bamberger & Co. The prices
II this store are modest, the quail
lty uneXcelled. Sport coats
! of English tweed. with tn
popular flare" and ripple" are
priced at as low as S1298
stunning models of eponge, gabar-
d ne. serge taffeta POD T.. and
MORE are. priced at from S179S to
$40. Many of these coats are e
with peau de cygne in contrasting
colors.
Pearl necklaces, novelty pins
Adele chains and coral strings
are selling at Hahre & Cos. a
great reductions. Sterling I've,
bar pins and dress sets are Triaed
1T from so cents to $3.50.
The w. C. Snyder Company arr
showing a new stock of silk and
vo'le kimonos. japanese silk robe
with the obi 81 10 ~ eel AT
from SO 9S to SIC. Crepe kibonos
n many shades are sod at So. y
At Bedel's angora sweaters II
blue, brown, gray, red and VIII
are selling at S5.9S. All-wool COZ
sN eaters with the collar and
cuffs or white. are priced at 50.
Leather bags. with silk and
Gather Innings and fitted W tn
change purse, mirror and card
case. may be purchased at L. S
Plaut & Co.'S at from $1.95 to Sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13


els that ale"
Dorothy's tone was full of dis
appointment as Grandmother Dear
folded her knitting and removed
her glasses.
Grandmother Dear smiled as she
rose slowly from her chair ITS
all for the present, little girl" she
said. Nov Pm going to my room
to rest and read Perhaps. if you're
10th very, very good I'll tell you
some more tomorrow"
"All-n r-r ght," sighed Dorothy,
getting up from thu leather stool
on which she had been sitting,
do you think it will take a lo-ong
time for you to get rested?"
Il s'rOse she'll take a nap" spoke
up DaVie, who had been dolefu,ly
watching the folding up of the
knitting and the removal of the
glasses.
Dorothy looked anxious.
DO you think you will. ganmud-
der" she wanted to know.
Grandmother Dear threw up her
hands in pretended terror.
"Gracious mel" she exclaimed,
ID d ever see such tyrants, I tell
YOU nice. long story about a love-
" nr'ncoss apd a gypsy that almost
Kidnapped her, and the very min
Ute nnsh you beg me to tell
more Whatever ever am l going
to do?"
Tell some more" cried Davie,
the practical.
Dorothy said nothing. but her
rosy fare was very Nisffu1 nc she
turned it up to Grandmother Dear.
"Whot's the trouble?" Mother
Dear and baby Buster appeared in
the doorway, the latter cutching "A
Rig white bunny rabbit with long
PINK ears and a bow of blue ribbon
at its neck. Are they teasing you,
mcther?"
"No, indeed" declared Grand
mother Dear with a smile II told
them story and they've been COM
plimenting me by begging for
more"
"Only she won't tell It," said
Davie frowning and poeing out
h s lower liz. land l think she's
mean, | do"
David" Mother Dear turned to
her son with frown, "beg your
grandmother's pardon this in
slant"
sulky I'm sorry" came from
DAVE as ne looked up and met his
nCthnr's stern gaze. 1t was fol-
lowed bv mutter that Mother
Dear could not hear. Selling
ravie's shoulder she told him to
repcat what no had said and then
that naughty bow declared that he
thought Grandmother Dear was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13

These are the causes of the militant
moN cment in England;
"First. the law of Inheritance,
which in every instance excludes her
IN favor Of sone male member of the
familv, often lea ing her a perm less
dependcnt uron her male relatives to
whom her due share has gone. and
that further deprives her of right to
her own children un ess they are
horn out of we1loclk; she has nei-
Their dover rights nor rights as a
mother Ry English law no married
woman exists as the mother of the
chi'd she brings into the world The
child, according to English marriage
avs. has on'v one parent, and that
narent is the father. while out of mar
rage the law recognizes only one par
ent and that parent 's-the mother
writes J. Nilsen Larvick in the April
Woman's Home Communion.
"coooo6 Tho uoiuet'v dso~inina-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Would Be a Maid at a Sum-
mer Hotel

Dear M IS Doom:
I would like to 60 as maid for
the summer in one Of the summer
hotels. Could you give me a few
names of hotels at Asbury Park
and Long Branch, and to whom
must l write regard ng a position?
Must one have experience. and
would it be wise to write this
month or next? l will be very,
very much obliged to you if you
wi l helo me. ANXIOUS.
Am a ry that I cannot give
names and addresses in this col
umn. Most of the shore hotel pro-
pr etors advertise in local and New
Yor papers. Consu the adv rtis-
ing co umns for names of hotels
and of managers. It is not too soon
to apply for work Experience is a
valuaf lie asset. of course, but 1t is
not always required. Let me wish
you good .uck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Colors for Evening Wear

great deal Of white always used
for evening gowns, but the brilliant
shades OF geranium pink, chrysoprase
green, royal blue W tn gold or silver,
canary yellow, and in taffeta the
lighter pink. green's and turquoise
blues overshot with silver are very
smart.
Back is used and IS always practi-
cal, bat is not popular for evening as
it was a few years ago.
Sweet pea shades and delicate
shades Of yellow and bue are es-
peeially good Tor young girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13

decora ton of the house. The cere-
mony and the wedding supper that
followed were attended by on mem
btrs of both families.
Upon their return from a trip to
Niagara Falls, MIR. and Mrs. Fontan
viii reside at SIS Second avenue.
Lyndhurst.
The brides travelling costume con-
s sted cf a green SIX bonga inc suit
and a green straw hat trimmed with
cherries and green ribbon.
Announcement has been made Of
the engagement of Miss Eleanor Til
son Allen daughter of Captain and
Mrs Charles j. Allen, to William Ed
ward STAIRS, also Of tbs city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
EI(,))lJSF-Ik>Ef-EE..pr'IE..R'S EXCHANGED
RX MARCEM DOOM
By MARGEM doom

Madeline N, of Chatham, who
declares that she is a constant and
apprec 'ative reader. sends us recipes
Cor frosting. orange cake and choco-
late filling.
She hopes you'll Ike them, read
ers. and asks for a recipe for pop
corn balls.
Will some one supply it?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Another Way to Make Beads

Miss Margery Doom:
In answer to the request of Mss
c. r. C. in the Wednesday edition
of the Evening Star for making
beads, think | have a good recipe.
Heat a platinum wire with a
curled edge on one end in the hot
test part of flame. CNire so
-o). Then dip end into borav,
cont nually heating until a trans
parent bead is formed Alter this
dip transparent bead, while hot, |
any compound solution you de re
for the color wanted For g. am 1le,
a cobalt compound viii gi lie a bl @
bead. An iron compound will give
a yeilowish green bead. A manga
nese compound will give the color of
an amethyst.
Hoping this will be of service to
]. o. L.
Thank you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13

ly be developed in gabard.ne or a fine
serge. if uesutd for sohooi wear. IN
re 16 this design requires . yards o.
S6-inch material
No. S323-SizeS "a to AZ.
No. S2S9-Sizes IA to IS.
Each pattern, Is cents.
send us two cents TO cover actual
amount of postage and we will send
you free our forty-page book of
spring styles. sht ng about so de-
sigrs in Ladies' Home journal pat
terms.
Send a two-cent stamp for postage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Dining in New York Unescorted
Dear Miss Doom

LEAR MISS OoOHs
May two young ladies' dine at
S., New York after a matinee,
or viii they need escorts? VII
pain tailored suit look out of pace
there? Can you sugge st some other
place at which to dine? Thanks
ing you, IDA 3.
There is just a chance that you
might be asked to leave If you went
to the restaurant after O'Clock.
In the majority of New York's
flrst-class restaurants unescorted
" cmen are not considered des ra-
be patrons. Their rules have to be
rigid because of the tendency OF
some women to abuse privi eyes.
However. If by after the nati-
re you mean about O'Clock or
f"cm until 6, you vii receive
every courtesy. Tea dansants ere
very much in vogue just now. and
II is customary for women TO at@
tend them unescorte1.
Am sorry ! cannot mention busi-
ness names and addresses in this
column else I would gladly give
you further information.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
CITIZENSHIP Papers

Dear Miss Doom:
Please inform me through your
column in the Fveninr Star If a
man who wes born In England but
has lived in America since no was
one year cd must take out eit'zen-
ship papers before he can vote. HIS
father took out his PAPERS as soon
as tho law permitted him to do SO.
Do the fathers papers permit the
son to vote, or must the son tale
out special papers? Thankine YOU,
MRS S J.
It WI suffice for him TO show his
fathers naturalization papers at
the polls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Beauty Sleep Is Beneficial

The greatest aid to beauty Is sleep
There are women who defy nature,
and burn the candle at both ends,
staying up half the night and then
rising fairly early in the morning;
and there are women who pay no at
tention to the kind of room they
sleep in, says an exchange.
While they are in their heyday peo-
pie may credit them when they say
that nothing matters, and that those
who talk of the laws of health and
hygiene are faddsts. But nature Is
ineXorab'e. and the years will tell
much sooner on those who defy or
binary precautions than on those
who are old-fashioned enough to be-
lieve in beauty sleep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
A Sweater That Stretched
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Having been unfortunate in wash
ing my sweater, l am going to ap-
peal TO you for help.
washed my dark-red maroon
sweater and it became so large mat
it is now Impossible for me TO wear
it. Is there any remedv9 Thank
ing you, ELIZABETH X.
You should have put the sweater
in a pillowcase to dry. Perhaps
wash ng 1t again will bring a better
result.
Wash the sweater in luke warm
soapsuds, working gently with me
hands without Euliing) until it is
Clean Rinse in several waters of
the same temperature, squeeze gent
~ (do not wring) and hang n a
p llow-case to dry. Turn the sweat
er over in the case every lew hours,
so that it VIII dry evenly. The dry
ing will take al least two days.