davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
HAPPY CORNER
Mrs. Field isson the sick list.

s Mrs. Field isson the sick list. "a {
School is again in operation.
Mrs. F. Allison and son Will were
callers at the Field home Monday af-
ternoon. r.
The moon got full one day last
week, but kept smiling face. -<
{. DR.. Guilfoyle, of Stephen, was a
professional caller in this neighbor-
hood one day last week:
F. G. E. johnson and family and S. J.
Grandstrand and family and Solomon
Lundin and family took New Years
dinner at the August Lundin home.
Rev. E. J. Bechtel of Winnipeg
preached at the Happy Corner school
house Wednesday evening of last
week. Rev. Bec1tel was piloted to
this neighborhood by Dave Dagen, of
Springbrook. ID: k.
E. R. Baker Of Greenvalley, ILL.,,
spent a few days visiting friends in
our vicinity last week. Mr.. Baker
formerly lived in Happy Corner, he
having moved away two years ago.
/. The Christmas program rendered
at the Lutheran church on Thursday
evening of last week was we'll attend.
ed considering the stormy weather
and was appreciated by those pres
ent. - = - - ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
s Coming ednesd isolde No.
of the Perils az Paul Inc.

Coming \ Wednesd d q episode 1 ~.
the Perilss 81 Z auline.
s Miss Inga ,Iarals eth returned last
night to ST. Olaf College a. North
field.
Fresh milk and ream liyered
]; daily 4 telephone 50. spaulding
! Farm
The Trey q Hearts greeted and
pleased capacity houses at Dreamland
Monday night.
Miss ] josephine Dixon left for st.
Paul last night to resume her studies
at Manchester College.
# Everybody has some thing to adver-
tise. The Sheaf Want Ads are the
best and the cheapest way. .s.5
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Vicarious left
Friday for Venn, Sask., Canada, after
an extended visit with relatives here
and in this vicinity. ..5S.s55.5
/ Adolph Willer left last week for
Fergus Falls where he and Mrs. Viii
Ter will make their home for some
time to come. Middle River Pioneer.
One thousand automo bile licenses a
day have been issued BY Secretary of
State Schmahl for the past week.
These licenses are for. 1915, 1916 and
1917. s ss I'll :... (. VI +. 4.
Misses Minnie Skog and Edith
I,;ndstrand let Monday for Alvara-
do near where they will resume their
duties as teachers in the rural
schools. & 5 ss= sss}j a. +;
The public schools resumed work
on Monday, after the holiday vaca-
ton, and the happy, cheerful faces
of the. children are seen morning,
noon and night as they pass along
the streets Of the city. q. u
Lewis Westman, proprietor of the
East Side Grocery, this week com
mences the publication of, a series OF
ads. that will be Of interest to the
women folks. A valuable recipe vii
be published each week that will be
worth trying. Cut it out and save It.
P. S. Nelson, formerly OF Argyle
now engaged in business at Baudette
has been visiting friends in the
county during the holidays. His
health has not been very good i fo1
some years and this morning he went
to the Warren hospital to submit stc
an operation. Mr.. Nelson's many
friends hope that it may be success
full and that he may be restored te
his usual health and strength. -.
Mrs. o. H. Taralseth and children
and Mrs. w. 0. Braggans and chill
dren left on Friday evening for Cal
ifornia, where they will spend thu
winter. They will take in the tw<
expeditions, at San Diego and. at San
Francisco, besides other attraction:
on the coast. Mr.. Taralseth and Mr.
Braggans will join their families Ia
ter during the winter, or aus soon a.
their work will permit them to do SO
j4hey expect to return home. in tn
/ spring via Seattle, Vancouver and tn,
j Canadian Pacific railway. .ss:. &C. .$
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
FIRST M. e CHURCH i

u. w. DdICHO1Ow, II dSCO1. :
4 Services for Sunday, Jan. 10: Nor
ming worship 1920, subject, 'The
Power Of the Holy Ghost Sunday
school at 11:45. Afternoon Junior
League at $3.50. Evening worship,
Epworth League $3.50. Preaching 7:s0
subject of sermon, Glow to Meet
Temptation" An invitation is ex-
tended to all to worship with us.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
,navid cannaon- Pasfor.+t

1890 morning worship.
Has Sunday school. ...r.
1880 evening worship. >~. !. - =
TO- Rev. J. C. Strand will preach in
this church morning and evening
next Sunday. - =. 'a=.1..
- The offering will be for the special
sacrifcial emergency fund. ~ /
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
: - -, y. e5SA.it* -, - ~
/ WEST OF ARGYLE :.

: , s.
s@ We are surely enjoying the mild
part Of 1915 and making the best use
Of the good roads. 3, II ..ss "a
y The Malm's spent Monday evening
at Vim. Cronkhite's. i, : m. -" 49,: =
" Water hauling is again one of the
hard jobs Of the winter and worse
than all, it is getting scarce in Snake
river: It begins to. assume serious
aspect as the only remedy is hauling
from Red river. ..,<:::::,. ..:z::-,a- =.
The bachelor Oseth became insane
and has been taken to the Fergus
Falls asylum. We have heard no fur
Their particulars.
Stock is going thru fine. Everyone
has plenty of rough feed. ii i.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
lIf'C I! ] rs 5

$ SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
!: v NJ. Anderson, Pastor. ::
!. Service II: a.. M. Scandinavian tenn
=perance lecture by Rev. illia1nson
$50 p. m. All scandinay ians invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06

WANTED AT WARREN-Respon-
sihle party to act as local agent for
Maxwell automobiles. Address F. j.
Shrek, Distributor, Argyle. MINI. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
UNITED NOR. LUTH. CHURCH,
N. G. w. knudtsen. Pastor.

N. G. w. knudtsen. Pastor.
! Services Sunday 10th of January,
unite with Synod church in union
meeting at II a. m. at Synod church
Rev. VIM. Williamson speaks in Nor
wegian. Unite with Swedish Angus
tana church in union meeting at 1880
p, m. Rev. Williamson lectures on
temperance in the English language.
The annual business meeting Of u.
Luth. church will be held at church
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock All
members are requested to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

mMmm0GMNm1HDMm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05

all the time. There is one river
bed wen at the present time that is
making zoo barrels Of cut oil daily
and as rule much Of this oil is
permitted To- flow into the river and
find ITS way down stream. Recently
however. 1t IS understood that state
and government officials have been
ON the trail Of the producers and
will insist that plants to save the
cut oil be established.
II there Is sufficient gas in well
to make it flow the water and the
oil do not mix and the oil Is not
harmed thereby, according 20 an
explanation Of "A woll-known oil man
working on some rivor-bcd proper
ties when the gas pressure Is not
sufficient, however, To throw out the
OH and water the gas continues to
bubble up through both, continually
stirring and mixing them until the
oil becomes cut, which Is the oil
world term for designating the mix
ture Then when enough gas does
accumulate 10 throw out the mixture
or IL Is pumped 1t comes forth cut
oil and must be treated In some
way TO reclaim the oil oF-bs lost,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05
W HAT MAX KESCRUDE
''CUT" WITH WATER
Gas Continually BubblIng
Njirs Mixtures and
Does Damage.

Special 'a The War1
oILTON Sept Gut OLD or oil
tnat b. thoroughly intormNad with
water has been a problem 20 the
uI men always Many methods have
been tried Goo separate the oil from
the water. saving 1s great per cent
uf DO 1s possible. and gradually the
work Uf rDylum.us 'suoh, OH has
progressed until at the present time.
wherever the plants are installed. a
big per cent Uf tho oIl is saved.
The Oi.ton field has had but lie-
tle trouble with water thus far al
though along tho Clmarrun river
there are several wells, on the shore
leases as well as the rlv,r-bcd prop
critics, that are producing cut oil
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09

mediate vicinity. Some develop a ten dency to sleep-walking and are found wandering about the premises with faces expressing the utmost terror and anxiety. In the soldiers dreams. the dread of losing contact with his fellows seems to be felt with extreme frequency, and the horror of isolation constitutes the commonest nightmare of men in the fighting line.
 "They dream that they are wander ing through endless trenches as com. plicated as an artificial maze, or are picking their way through lonesome forests The slightest noise during sleep calls up visions of exploding shells or the tramp of armed men throwing them into frenzy of shout ing terror, to the indignation of their resting fellows.
 Another common night terror is the dream of sudden call to arms and the inability to find some indis- pensable article of attire or arma- ment, a conception productive Of in- tense mental agony. Liver shells nat urally occupy a large share of the soldiers attention in dreams, and an exasperating nightmare is the suppos- ed discovery in ones bed of a shell ready and willing to burst, associated with the usual nightmare incapacity to execute the necessary movements to get rid of it. Several men have had dreams ceutering around the inabil- ity to withdraw the bayonet from an eaemy's body when urgently required for selfdefense.
 Yet these nightmare ridden men are as brave as the rest in the face of actual danger"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
UNITED STATES CIVIL
 SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

A competitive examination under the rules of the United States Civil Service Commission for the position of clerk-carrier ia the postoftice at Hot Springs Ark will be held on April 3, 1915, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m
 Applications for this examination must be made oh the prescribed form which. with necessary instructions, may be obtained from the commis- sica's local representative. Oscar L. Rigsby, at the local postoffice, or from MT. Charles Hendricks. secre- tary Civil Service Commission, old custom house, St. Louis, Mo.
 All persons wishing to take this ex- animation should secure blanks and fill them out at once in order to allow time for any necessary corrections.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09

Money spent for the od-style, ready made cough syrups in bottles holding only2to 2K ouncesis very largely wasted, |, because most of them are composed principally of sugar and water. Yet you nave to pay the same price as if 1t was all medicine. Stop wasting this money. You can make a better cough medicine at home at one-fifth the cost. Merely go to the drug store named below and ask for 2 ounces (50c worth) of Schifmann's s Concentrated Expectorant. Mix this with one pint of granulated sugar and one half pint of boiling water, which makes a full pint (l6 ounces). This new, sim pie. pleasant remedy is guaranteed to re- leve the worst cough or cold. Also ex- celen, for Bronchial Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, Hoarseness and Whoopi z Cough. One bottle will make enough
 R. C. McRRl'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
MANY OFFICERS SUFFER
 NERVOUS BREAKDOW N
MORE OR LESS APPROACHING IN SANITY AS A RESULT OF THE
 STRAIN OF WAR.

London. Feb. S,-The number of English soldiers ana officers who have suffered nervous breakdown more or less approaching insanity as result of the strain of war, has shown such increase that some of the leading medical journals are pleading for special consideration and treat ment for this class.
 Some cases says the Lancet are certainly hopeless, but there are oth- ers-and happily these are preponder- ating numbers, where there are good grounds for believing that they may again become useful citizens"
 The effects of warfare on the nerv. ous system are more marked in the case of officers than fin the case of en- listed men, the latter in many cases of trench insanity" recovering tone" after continuous sleep of from 24 10 48 hours. Officers similarly afflict- ed are generally sent to special hos pitals for rest of a week or ten days, but if they fail to show satls. factory progress after that time they are inyalided home, on the ground that it is improbable that they could be again employed on active service.
 The powerful effect which woderl warfare has on the mind is shown, writes a surgeon attached to a Brit ish ambulance, 'by the dreams and nightmares which disturb soldiers sleep in dangerous positions Nervous subjects react in most striking way to the shock of explosions in the i'm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
GUARANTEED FOR COUGHS
A Good, Cheap, Home-Made Remedy

home made cough medicine to probably last the whole family the entire winter. Children like it, it is so pleasant to take. It positively contains no chloroform, opium, morphine or other narcotics, as do most cough mixtures. It is altogether different from all others. Keep 1t on hand in case of emergency and stop each cough before it gets firm hold. These druggists. in fact Drug lists every where, have been authorized to return the money in every single case where it does not give perfect satisfaction or is not found the best remedy ever used. You will be the sole judge, and under this positive guarantee absolutely no risk is run in buying this remedy. Your druggist has this remedy or will get it for you, if not, order direct of K. ]. Schiffmann, St. Paul, Minn. Guaranteed here by
 DRUG CO.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
Hlnh.crade plain Rihhons

For dressing garniture. very wide, plain ribbons are in high esteem, says the Dry Goods Economist Failles, satins, moires and ottoman effects in the better grades of gods are all sched- uled for attention Failles, perhaps, enjoy the greatest confidence, but, this season. styles in dresses are sufFi- ciently varied to offer opportunity for all the varieties mentioned They will be used chiefly in girdle forms to aid in accentuating this smart high and semihigh-waisted lines.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
Stag Dinner Party.

Col F. A Winter made a cl8uua host Saturday evening when he auts. laiaed at dnlar several gentlemen friends prominent in profe iona. and social circles.
 The dinner took place D. 3.s aaa some residence. which is located O.. the grounds occupied by the United States Army and Navy hospital. ous of the most picturesque sites in this beautiful city,
 The elegant regast which ves fault'esaly served consisted of e.lM choice courses
 The table in an of it's appointment was par excellence.
 Tue dainty llndEa-ljed place cards, the a3ndi"ore of Miss Mary Stewart Winter. daue1ter oc Colonel Winter bore r1e names O Doctors Lloyd Thompson A '. Williams taI- ter Dakc E. V Martin. J e. Minor w. IT Deaderch W T Wo0ttoo and the host
 A smoker followed the dinner
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
Arrivals at Hotels
oTs80oRGeea8Dea 8oo0s 3
Maiestic

Md lEettSs
 S N Jameson. ArEade'phia F. B. Wallace, Elizabeth N J. Burnett Hushos RichmouI Mo- Mir and Mrs. w. II Stowe, Grand Rapids, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Bovus, Memphis Frank Wilcox, Hancock; M. stubblefeld, Carruthsyiue. Mo, A. Crawford, Chicago; Mir and Mrs. w. F. Weese. Ottawa Ill., Mrs E. q McAllister. Columbus, Mo. Dr J. T Altman. Nashville. Tenn E. F. Schumacher St Louis Charles A Kelly Searcy; John Kelly, Chicaeo; Mir and Mrs. Hebig Prescott; Mir, and Mrs B K Russell Jackson. Tenu C. J lamison. Detroit Micha M. IL nay Little Rock J Palmer, New Orleans; Mir and Mrs C. W. MahoIey, Kansas City Mir and Mrs. g N. Wohlwend Bowbells, N. D.; R. TT. Wheeler New orleans.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09

Ta HE cloth.topped shoe continues to < reign supreme as the favorite in the realm of footwear. With black leather yamp and uppers of cloth in tan, chamois. gray or fawn color, add in many shades of these, it extends its conquests. Many styles in all-black arc made for those of the quietest taste, with leather vamps and cloth tops in which little intricacies of de. ign and stitching supply novelty and distinction. Shoes having bronze yamps are made with uppers in brown cloth
 Whether these shoes will be super seeded by others cut low and worn with coIorod stockings remains for the
 spring and summer to disclose. But for the present. and for some months to come. the boot with the colored cloth vamp and sometimes a cloth covered heel is the only wear for those who keep up with the mandates Of fashion
 Certain expedients that make for economy are noticed in the showings Of footwear. Caters, or spats. of light weight cloth have been made, to be worn over black shoes or with low shoes, to give the effect of the shoe with liehtcolored uppers They fit smoofhly. and if one wishes to use black ID already in the wardrobe, instead af buying an extra pair or two. the light gaiter answers the purpose perfectly.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09

In the illustration given here the choicest styles are shown and they make plain the graceful and conserva- tive shapes that combine good sense and beauty in design Toes are not too narrow, heels are not too high
 Cloth proves to be as durable as leath. CT, and the shoe with cloth uppers is the smartest and most attractive foot. wear that has been in vogue for years.
 It is not easy to picture a pair of riding boot and convey anything more than a general idea of shape and proportion. A pair is included in the illustration, showing no new departure from the accepted styles of last sea son. In slippers, especially for danc- ing, there are SO many novel and lovely ideas that future article will be necessary, dealing with them alone.
 JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09

Louis: Mrs. L. P Walbridge, Decatur, llL; Mir. and Mrs. John A. Simpson. Chicago, w. J. Peoples. Athens, Ga; Forrest Parrott, Checotah, Okla.
 John McMenamee, St Louis; Mir. and Mrs. J J. Waters, Detroit, Mich; J. A. Cohen, New York city; F. ]. Moss, New York city; Mrs Edgar Smith, Chicago; Mir. and Mrs J s. Clark, Chicago; Thomas w. Moore, Lexington, Ky; R. Trimble, Pitts hurg. Pa; Mrs. Minnie Haas. Neosho, Mo-. Lucius Hoge, Jr, Clarksburg; MT and Mrs. L. O. Crane, Boston, Mass. Mrs. s. Campbell, Toronto, Can; Mrs. D. H. Hampton, St. Louis; D. J Lowrie, Memphis; II. J MeisIer. Chicago A. A Lamar, St Louis.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
DON'T FAIL TO VIoIT THE
 oAKLAWN MINERAL VEL

TWO blocks west of Oaklawn Race Track. This water Is noted for It's cures of Liver, Kidney, Bladder and Stomach troubles Constipation and Eczema. Delivered da y in 1-2 Gai' loH Bottles, s100 per week. If you have Kidney Trouble, Eczema or Stomach Trouble, be sure and try 1t. Phone 1496.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
Como

Mrs sam Dunsmore, Glerwood Ark; R F. Chitty Norlane, x c.; P F. Kruse. Milwaukee. Wis: r. w. Barr Salt Lake City; W C Kncaid New Orleans C C. Cornell, New Or leans: James W Peterson St Louis. Nr and Mrs Fred Walker Hamburg Ark; C. B. Sears, St Louis, Mo-; Mrs. C. B. Sears, St Louis. Mo. l. Jensea and wife Chicago; ] C Bol iins city J Albert Price. Lockport i.a; s. l.. Bergerson Lockport La; " C Goodwin, New York; Mrs E R Henderson, St Louis, Mo. F. J Deviue, st. Louis. Mo; F. A Didle and wife, St Louis, Mo; Thomas H Sims. IT,. Little Rock, Ark, John W Crockett, Little Rock Harry B Sohnonson, Camden Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
Eastman

Mir. and Mrs Fred C. Pritzloff and Mrs Henry A. Meyer Milwaukee Wis; MT and Mrs. George J. Ray mond and Mrs F. A. Iundberg, Bos- ton, Mass; Mrs Alex Landau and Miss Evelyn Landau, St. Louis E. Bosseman, city Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Kurz, Max Kurz and Mrs Herman Levy. Chicago; Mir and Mrs B. F.. Brokhausen, California Mo; Mr. and Mrs w. r Parks, city; Arthur D. Flood Philadelphia, Pa; E. R. Pitch CT, Buffalo, N Y.; John P Mitchell Troy N. r.; Mr and Mrs. Emil Herz Louisville, Ky: Dr. F Weisbrod, Jr, and Charles Schaefer, Jr., New York city; Guy Patterson, San Antonio, Texas Dr. and Mrs George LeRoy Brown. Chicago
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
RecentIon For WLsItors.

Mrs. Jack Sp.aue will entertain with 3 reception Wednesday ater noon from to o'clock at lcr home no Hawthorne street in honor of Mrs. Iuciau RamseW and Mrs Ellis Fayette Olmstead The latter, a sis ter of Mrs Spragae k from New York and is tbe ro1se guest of Mir. and Mrs SpraFue
 The invitation ltsf includes t1e names of about sizlyf.ye ladies.
 Airs. Spraa1a will be assisted ia receiyIae and entertaining by several ladies Following the receiving hours the husbands oi Ua ladies assisting win cali
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09

are favored in all the new models in nightgonns. corset covers, combina- uss, chemtses and drawers. Medal lions of fine embro3s sry Of lace. set into the material. are especially liked And everywhere ribbons are used The ribbonless uudergarment is hardly to be found
 Two new niehtdresscs are shown in the picture, one of them with sleeves made Of rows of valeucieunes inser ton stitched together. Sleeves of this kind are immensely popular and the new corset covers are provided with them The body of the gown is sim ply two widths of uainsook sewed to- gether and shaped ar the top to fit 8 shallow yoke and lace sleeves
 Nainsook is liked best of all the ma torial5 made for tho new undermus- Illus. Heavier pieces arc made of lonsdale cambric, and very fine ones Of batiste. Fine cotton crepes. some of them figured, mercerized mule. crepe de chine and aIloFer embroid- cries figure in the body of many par- mca.s the aeurel crepe and colored lawns are used for nj ehtg0wus and all over embroidery for corset covers and brassiegc8
 JULIA ROTTOMLEY
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09

vXy LILLE the winter evenings are long. w aud stormy days tempt one to the coziness of indoors. undermuslins for the coming spring and summer are made They beguile the mind with thoughts of summer time and provide work that is not at all trying The average needlewoman can make them as pretty to look at and little more carefully finished than the ready-made garments. although there is not a great saving in cost
 Readymade undermuslins may be bought in several grades, the price in- creasing according to the amount of handwork and the quality of the mak- ing in the garments. Very good mate riais are used in the moderately priced as well as the higher priced pieces. It Is wonderful, in fact how such good looking things can be bought for such low prices. But the homemade gar. ment has two points of superiority over the ready made More attention IS given to details Of finishing. and the individual taste of the wearer, in laees and embroidery has a chance to make itself apparent
 Narrow valenciennes insertions and edeInes. lace patterns in beadinRs. and small dainty deaigus in embroidery
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
Sparkling coocart 7t ArIInqton.

The sunday nIalt concert at the ArliHgton packed Jae spacious re. unda to the WeriloVing stage n fact. even standing room was at a premium Professor Richard BaroH'- orchestra rendered clearly it ban. ner program of the season. Twas likewise eEceleauy arranged
 The solo'sts heara were w. F. Darby pteco'o and F. Heud' clo. Beth musicians arc erea. .ayoI.as with the musical 'over and truth j. is they registered their asHal trr nmpa- Nr uorWs selection was l. $ CoNs "Po.Ea te Concert" Hc ren dered it in admirable iH-..on AIr
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09

Both gentlemen plan returning to the city late in lae week and remaining until the season of winter eaiety comes To close
  E w. Rector is in Little Rock on business.
  D A. CrocEet. IS ezpec,ed home to. night from lousdale, where he has been the past two days
  Mrs. W. C. Choate Is very i'll at her home in the Kempner hotel
  Superintendent and Mrs. w. P. Parks are guests at the Hotel East man for the season.
 q
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
Colonial Reception.
Martha naa6jrqeon Tea

The Misses S.amc.1e and re ladies q. .he It-. Christian church Ndl be iont hastesaos m Martha NasH.ae.ou taa .o 0e e.Naa .rnm D .a D. u. Fe.wary at .le su.2. home i}G West Grand avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09

Have your lace curtains carefully laundered by hand. For particulars phone 991. 2-i-6t