davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

Many desirable styles in canes of
fine quality woods. plain and fancy
handles. Suitable for gifts both to
young and youns-old men.
At 81 to S. S-with plain or
fancy handles.
We couldn't commence to onumerate
the many woods. coIors, mountings, etc,
to Be found here In the Mems Shop
Canes with mountings engraved with
initials, II desired.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

Al -Favorite editions of best
classics, bound in black
leather: all attractively boxed
A. S1e All best classics, bound in
~ SVS red and green ooZe leather;
ing from Sc to &c.
Baby Record Books-SuitabIy boxed;
bound in pink, blue and white; cloth
bindings. Prices, 39c, Soc, 58c. 81,
S1.25, -.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

onyxi SILK Fiber soeks-Double heel
and toe; in black, white, gray, navy,
tan. taupe. 2Sc a paIr.
Eseo SILK Socks, with coIored clocks or
stripes: in navy. black. white, gray
&c n pair.
HOIeprOof Hosiery-Guaranteed to wear
months: all colors. At for sI-sot
for -. Silk. for -.
InterwOven Hose, in lisle silk and fiber
and all silk. 25e, Sc. SOC.
Onyx Silk Fiber Socks, with re-
enforced heels and toes; in black,
white. gray. tan, taupe Palm Beach
3Sc pair.
Others mp TO - . pair.
FulI-fashiOned MedIum-weIsht Cotton
HOse-Colors. black or white. zsc-
Regular 35c grade
HoleprOOf HOsiery - Guaranteed to
wear months; SI.5O and 81 for
pairs.
Onyx SIX Socks, with clocks or stripes.
REINFORCED heels and toes; Sc q Pair.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

Guizot's History of France; s VOL
umes. Our regular price, s.. Sale
price. $s.es.
Henry w. Longfellow's Works; s
volumes. Our regular price, So.
Sale price, ss.es.
Ralph Waldo Emerson's Works; S
volumes. Our regular price, 81.
Sale price, A4s.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Gift Books in Attractive Boxes

A. e. en- Poetical quotations by the
Al 9I I.oV-best-know authors, in
cluding Longfellow. Tennyson, Brown
ing. Wadsworth. Whittier, Walter
paper. with artistic leather binding.
A. e1 oE Leather-b bound gift edI-
H1 $A'So tions of the best poets. in
cluding Omar Khayyam. All ready for
presentation.
A. e. Beautiful leather-bound edi-
ne tions in red leather of Scott,
Thackersy and Dickens.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Children's Books.

A Handsome Cloth Edition of Mother CioOse
with beautiful illustrations in color. Boxed
S2. Another fine edition of the Real Mother
Goose. illustrated by Blanche Fisher White:
S1.50. Other Mother Goose Books at Sc
IOc. I5c, 25c, Soc, 75c and 81.
Psinting and Cut-Out Book>-Also beautiful
things for children to make in the way
of cut-outs; 25c and Soc.
Linen and Rag Books-Priees Sc SOC.
Sleepy-Tlme TaIes-Animal stories for BOYS
and girls, to years old: 25c.
Popular Boys and Girls Adventure Series at sse
Books for GirIs-Campfre Girls Grace Harlow's
Series. Outdoor Girls Automobile Girls Girls
Of Central High, Meadowbrook Girls Etc.
All at 25c copy.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

Balzac's Works; IS volumes. Reg
ular price, $3.50. Sale price,
Washington Irving's Works; 10 vol
umes. Regular price, $I2. Sale
Jane Austen's Works; 6 volumes.
Regular price, $3.50. Sale price,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

Any article purchased in the
Mems Shop during the holidays
viii be suitably boxed for gift
givers.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

Any article purchased In the
Mems Shop during the holidays
viii be suitably boxed for gift
givers.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

Any article purchased in the
Mems Shop during the holidays
will be suitably boxed for gift
givers.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Ole palais 1oyol
A. Lisner C. Street
Christmas Shopping Problems Vanish Before the
= Host of Values Offered Here Today

of An
Jewar
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
SHOP EARLY IN THE MORNING.


The Palais Royal Book Department offers splendid opportunities
to select gifts that full of charm and for adults boys girls
and children bookover's opportunity.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

Any article purchased In the
Mems Shop during the holidays
viii be suirxbly boxed for Eiit-
givers.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Stationery Sundries.

oio'lers' '''''........... Soc to $50
SoiehuaIs &c to $50
oooA naShs. .S1.S0 to -
BOOK Consoles .......... $3.50 $3.50 pair
NesA Z aus II 10 tI.7S
Leather Writing Cases. ses................s2 a. to ss
heather Foruolos. Soc to S5
Leather Saienoars. Csc to soc
Playing Cards in leather cases. SOC TO sI.sO
Bridge and Five Hundred Sets. 81 10 -
Wriuns faper. r....................2 .2sc TO IS box
Cranes and Writings Hign-Grade Writing
Papers, packed in good taste boxes Special
line of 7bc and 81 boxes.
Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens at S25O TO SO
Fountain Pens. with gold bands; engraved free
Guaranteed Capital Fountain Pens, regular and
sei-iiI1lhS types. 81 and xI50
Xmas Cards, Tags and Seals. s........ SC and IOe
Ribbonzene and Tinsel Cord. IOc spool or 3
for 25c.
White and Holly Wrapping Paper. IOc roll
Xmas Boxes in an assortment Of coverings
Sc 10 25c.
One more lot of White Tissue Wrapping
:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

Norfolk SuWth of all
Sa9o and $3.50 Regular
of
$3.50 -'ee~A~- '"
Boys oyereo.ts-s to
weeds Scotch mixtures nhlas
with velvet or cloth COLLARS
~ N ~ 0oiOO"
Military and others Sizes to
o
absolutely
Iais Roya-Thdrd
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Or

House Coats, s4.sSMade from q dou-
ble-faced cloth, with silk corded
edges and trimmed sleeves and
pockets. Gray, maroon, Oxford and
navy.
Others, $3.50 to SO.
Bath RObes-Made from Beacon Blan-
kets. with shawl or high collars.
Pockets and sleeves trimmed with
bright colors; S4.95.
Others, s2.95 up to SIS.
Sterling Silver Buckles, with good
quality Morocco goatsldn belt and
cut-out initial. Special, a Other
Belts, SOC UP.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

cape Tan Gloves at s1.15 10 &a5s.
nochn Gloves, s1.75 to &3.2A
Special, S1.15 Tan Capeskfn Gloves,
soft finish. The equal IN quality Of
gloves retailing at SL5o.
Lined Gloves, s1.OO to Sz.0o-Ths bet
ter ones lined with squirrel, rabbit,
lamb and wool.
Auto GauntIets-Unlined and lined.
S1.50 to 8.
GIoyes-Special at s1.1S-A soft, dura-
BILE capeskin, with spear or embroid-
cred backs.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
II Sets of Standard Literature
at Nearly Half Price

chance to splendid gift low
TONS spndy bound half leather and printed fine paper Only
of each.
Alexander Dumas Works.; IS uol-
soS s"1Ssj prioe Our Regular Price, $3.50. .S9.75
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Or

Heavy SILK Pajnmns, IN lavender, pink.
$3.50.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

Pajamas, made from silk and madras,
in pink. lavender, white or tan. sS.e5.
Domet Flannel, in plain or striped ef-
fects. with silk trimmings, s1.S0.
Heavy Jap Silk. in plain colors or neat
striped effects; silk frogs and silk
taped edges, s7.OO.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

Shirts at sI.5o-A large line of guar
anteed shirts with soft or stiff cuffs;
plain or pleated bosoms; all sleeve
lengths.
Special-A Silk Striped Madras that
will compare with shirts selling at
s.; tI.3S, 3 for g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
EsAsT HUBBARD NOTES

Amos Troyer and his mother. Grand.
ma Troyer, took dinner at the home
OF joel Fisher and family east of
Needy last Sunday.
Inc youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Nofzinger was seriously sick Sun.
day night but is reported better,
Nell Burck who is going with the
tnreshing machine at Fairview was
visiting his mother at Hubbard and
friends east of Hubbard, Saturday and
Sunday. anu
ID. ID. Hostetler and little daughter.
Alice, visited Mrs. A. p. Trover and
little Lila and Samuel Hostetler at
Newport over Sunday.
MT. and Mrs. s. j. Kaufman and
family took dinner at the home of
frank Shultz last Sunday, also attend
ing services at Bethel in the Afternoon
Velma Burck from Hubbard is Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. Oliver King this
week.
j.. B. Mishler has purchased new
Ford ear recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Callister and two
sons, Henry and Lloyd, attended tae
circus at Salem last Saturday, Dan
Lais took them in his automobile.
Rolla Hostetler was a guest at the
home of his counsins, Ralph and Bert
Lais, at Blodgett over Sunday.
Last Tuesday while threshing at
George Owens, Nick Blair was kicked
by one of Mr.. Brown s horses throwing
him several feet away, he was immedi-
ately taken to the house and doctor
was called, but the accident proved not
to be very serious.
Frank Yoder has quit working for
d. d. HOstetler at the gravel pit.
Amos Kaufman 5 clover huller crew
went to Woodburn Tuesday and from
there will go to Gervais whore they
will have several weeks work if the
weather is favorable.-Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
Cervais News

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Gervais, Ore, Sept. 16.-The Septem-
ber session of the Woman IS Missionary
society was held Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. R. S. Marshall. After an inter.
esting program on Africa a pleasant so.
cial hour was entered into. Miss Vesta
Marshall contributed delightful instru-
mental music to the afternoons enjoy
ment.' The hostess assisted by her
daughter served at daintily appointed
tables delicious luncheon. The Oe-
tober meeting will be held at the home
of the president, Mrs. Scott Jones.
Prof. Z. l.. Hallway and Mrs. Hol.
way arrived in Gervais Monday. They
will be at home in Mrs. Pouiade's house
Mr. and Mrs. Horton De Jardin have
just completed fine thoroughly mod.
ern bungalow into which they are NOV.
ing this week.
E. o. Dusenbury and Walter Dusen,
berry have gone to st. Johns, where
they have accepted employment in the
st. Johns cooperage.
Gervais contributed a large contin.
gent to the circus crowd at Salem Sat
urday.
Mrs. Vanderbeck fell unconscinous in
the store of her brother, F.. DeJardin,
Friday. Prof. DR.. Hickman was i'm.
mediately summoned and she was taken
to her home.
Mr.. j. /. Jones and son., Raymond
went to Portland the first of the week
to join an elder son, Ralph. The two
boys will attend school there this win.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ray Mckinney, of
Woodburn, and Mrs. j. S. Brune, of Oak
land, Cal, spent Sunday with Mr.. Nc
kinney's sister, Mrs. L. S. Mochel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hand have re-
turned from a two weeks vacation
spent at Medford
Marguerite Lengren has returned
from an extended visit with her grand
parents in Salem.
School opens Monday with ]. C. Hol-
way as principal. Miss Emma Brack as
intermediate teacher and Miss Lyle
Stewart, of Portland, who gave such
splendiod satisfaction last year, again
in charge of the primary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
WEST SALEM
* * x x x x x * y * x x y \

Harry Fennell,S of Marion, was an
over Sunday guest at his brother
Joseph's Nome.
+. L. Wood is one of Thos. Holman IS
firemen at Eoia inis year.
= B. S. Martin and Clarence Shannon
are firemen at the Murphy Bedford
hop house.
Geo. Frazure is conducting store
on the camp ground of the Thos. Hol-
man yard at Eola, and the Kellers have
a restaurant on the same grounds
Picking will be finished in the John
Brophy yard Friday evening and on
Saturday in the Murphy Bedford yai d.
I An eleven pound son arrived at the
Frank Lamb home early Friday morn
ing. The little lamb has been named
Virgil Dwight.
The city council transacted regular
routine of business at their last session.
School will open October 2nd with
three teachers in charge.
The Joseph McLain and Bud De
Lapp families have both moved from
Kingwood Park to Salem.
Mrs. Chas. Baker of Salem is a
guest at the Lamb home.
Mrs T. d. Yarns, who has been quite
i'll, is improving, but is still under a
physician S care.
A number of West Salem people are
picking hops in the Carlson and Hol-
man yards at Eola and Mr.. James of
Kingwood Park is drying at the Lives
lev ward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
Willamette Valley News
Hickey News
{ Capital journal Special Service

Capital Journal Special Service.) Il
Hickey Ore, Sept. 16.-Mrs. Whit
ney and daughter, Miss Muriel, were Sa.
lem visitors Tuesday.
J. w. Magee, of Scots Mills. was a
visitor at the NJ. NJ. Magee home last
Friday.
I orrin Fryslie was in Salem Thurs
day.
M. NJ. Magee made business trip Co
Scots Mills last week.
Mrs. Lake, of Stayton, has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. John Cabin.
ger.
Mr.. Burby was in Salem Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Rarris, who have
been camping at Wilhoit are at home
again.
Mrs. Claude Ashby and daughter. Au-
drey, motored to Salem Saturday.
The Thendora club met at the. homo
of Mrs Grim Wednesday After tbo
business meeting Mrs. Mildred Sbrunk
and Mrs. Burby were given .miscel.
ianeous shower. The ladies were then
served with dainty lunch by the hos.
tess: The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. d. A. Harris. The fol.
lowing Officers were elected to serve for
SIX months: President, Mrs. Grim: first
viice-president, Mrs. Caplinger; second
viee-president, Mrs. Fitzpatrick; seere.
tafy, Mrs. Whitney; assistant secretary.
MIS- Brown; treasurer, Mrs. White,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
Sublimity Items

Capital journal Special Service)
Sublimity, Sept. l6.-Edward Etzel
attended the Barnum & Bailey circus
at Salem Saturday evening. He re-
ports a good show.
George Pronge left Tuesday for Spo-
kane where ne will attend Gonzaga uni.
versity.
George II. Belh wife and children
returned from trip to Portland Thurs.
day
Mrs. Neelen and children of Mill
City are visiting at the John Kintz
home.
Mrs. John A. Otter, Mrs. Joseph
Schrewe and children and Ed Schmitt
were Salem visitors Thursday.
Hop picking is completed in Joseph
Heuberger's yard and. also in W. H.
Downing yard, the former finishing
on Wednesday and the latter on Fri
day.
Chas. Fischer of Stayton was a Sub
Unity caller Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
SILVERTON NEWS

Miss Hariett Foster, who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Esther L.
Hines, for a week, went to Corvallis
yesterday, where she has been engaged
as instructor in the o. A. G.
c. X. Leitzel of Scots Mills was in
iured Monday while working in the
Silver Falls Timber companies camp.
He was struck in the face by cable
in some manner, inflicting a serious
bruise upon his nose.
j. Il. Hosmer went to Salem yester-
day morning. 1t is said that ne is act
ing as attorney for the much colored
and abused exhorter and will undertake
to have complaints issued against a
number of Silverton IS citizens who are
alleged to have participated in the af-
fray here Tuesday evening.
Fl. Halvorsen met with a distressing
accident a. his ranch Wednesday ev-
ening. While lowering wagon box to
the gearing, in some manner it slipped
and the corner of the box caught him
under the right eye, lacerating his face
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

to such an extent that it required
twelve stitches to close up the wound.
Mr.. Halvorsen was brought to town,
where DR.. Wrightman attended to the
ease, and returned home after receiv-
ing treatment.
Mrs Geo. w. Hubbs and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, gaye a party at their
home on West Main street Saturday
night in honor of Miss Inez /. Bickle.
1t was given in the nature of an en-
gagement function when the wedding
of Miss Bickle was announced to take
place during the early part of next
week to G. w. Rogers, local merchant.
The announcement came in the form of
n telegram to Mrs. G. B. Bentson, who
read it aloud in the presence of the
congregation of friends. Refreshments
were served. 1t was a very pleasant
ccasiOn.-Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

crowd being present and all reporting
having big time of which they always
have at dance in Gates,
Mrs. Horner is home from the hos
pital in Salem where she was operated
upon and is getting along fine. Every.
body is glad to know she is able TO be
home again.
Ed Chance has bought Mrs. Gene
We've Gates place and will be in his
new home Saturday.
Russ Stafford has moved in L. Groin.
er's house and is working in the new
logging camp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
Gates Items

Capital Journal Special Service)
Gates, Ore, Sept. l5.-Mliss Gray, of
Salem, was up and spent Sunday visit
ing her friends and returning home
Monday.
Miss Genevieve Gates is moving to
Woodburn, where she is going to teach
school. She will be missed by her many
friends in Gates and all wishing her the
best of luck.
The Progressive club gave one of
their dances Saturday night. A large
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
Sidewalk Contract Finished.

Barham & Company, who have had
the contract for constructing several
thousand feet of concrete sidewalk for
the city finished the contract Wednes-
day by laying the first stretch Of walk
at the corner of Washington and Lyle
streets. Dallas now has a couple of
miles of fine cement walks and it is
the plan of the council to have a large
amount of walk put down next year.
The cement district will also probably
be extended next year which will add
to the neat appearance of the town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
Judge Belts Party
Bag Some Big Game

(Capitaf Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Oregon, September 49,
Circuit Judge H. H. Belt, Attorney
j. R. Sibley and John Miller returned
Thursday afternoon from their hunting
trip to the headwaters of the little
Nestucca. On Monday they succeeded
in bagging big bear and Tuesday
morning Mr.. Sibley killed big five
prong buck that weighed over 200
pounds. Mr.. Sibley win have the head
and horns of the deer mounted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
Monmouth Resident Hurt.

Charlie Leonard, an aged resident of
Monmouth, was seriously injured
Wednesday afternoon by falling and
breaking his hip. The injured man
was alighting from the train in Mon.
mouth and in some way stumgled and
fell with the above results. He was
brought to Dallas where the members
was X-rayed by DR.. Starbuck after
which he was taken to the Dallas hos
pital for treatment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
KINGSTON NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sandner, Jr. and
daughter spent sunday at the Raleigh
Harold home.
Tom Flemings is getting out the lum-
Der for new house 24x24 to be built
soon. Rudolph Hengle will do the
work.
W. H .Fuson, wife and daughter Ruth
motored over to the N. 5. Titus home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Cole and son ate
Sunday dinner with Mrs. Henkel and
family.
Henry and Albert Croisant of Ly-
ons were week end visitors with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Richard Lyons and children Of
Albany, visited with her mother Mrs.
Alice Baker and sister, Mrs. George
Chrisman last week.
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the Scio fair last week.
Curtis Cole was an Albany visitor
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan of Albany Wis
tied at the V. J. Phillip home last
sunday.-Stayton Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16


service. The affair is in the hands OF
the Patriotic League and as soon as
they find out the day they will arrive
home arrangements will be completed
for the reception.
State Forester +. A. Elliott of Salem
and w. V. Fuller, fire warden for Polk
county, are spending few days hunt
ing on the headwaters of the La Creole
q Mr.. and Mrs g. H. Tracey and Miss
Merle Tracey of Salem were guests at
the home of their son, j. G. Tracey
this week.
Mrs. j. V. Chitty and little son, Ray
mond, have returned from a summer Is
stay in Thlamook county.
Mrs. +. H. Morrison and daughter
Miss Edna. were Portland visitors this
week at the home of their daughter
and sister, Mrs. C. l.. Starr.
DR.. l.. A. Bellman is in Seattle,
Washington, this week visiting at the
home of his parents.
Miss Blanche Barrett, court re-
porter for this district, is visiting with
friends in Portland this week.
5. B. Taylor is in Black Rock this
week surveying stretch of country
for additional trackage for the Will
lamotte Valley Lumber company.
Miss Rose Sheridan of Shields was a
guest this week at the home of Misses
Dorothy and Marjorie Bennett.
+. J.. Coad has returned from snort
business trip to Portland.
Mrs. Charles Gregory returned from
Portland the first of the week where
she had been laying in goods for the
Fall and Winter trade.
W. j. Kaerth, of Portland, formerly
bookkeeper at the Willamette Valley
Lumber company office in this city was
q Dallas visitor Thursday.
Mrs. A. Essen of Woodburn is guest
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. ii. l.
Price on Clay street.
Earl Brownlee of Oregon City was
Dallas visitor the first of the week
Mr.. Brownlee was formerly reporter on
the Polk County Observer. :. I
Maurice Dalton of the Sterling
Furniture company, was a Portland
business visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. j. L.. Sweeney and children
have returned from three month s
visit with relatives in West Virginia
Mrs. j. R. Mills who accompanied
them to the Southern state will remain
back there this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ellison of Falls
City were Dallas visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs James Crawford and
family have returned to their home in
Portland after short visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Holman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

Mrs. Raines and little girl left Tor
home after spending the summer with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gates.
The Clements company put in two
more donkey engines in their camp and
will be running at full blast ina few
days.
Mr.. Guy Moore will be home from the
hospital this week and is getting along
fine.
Mrs. Emma Shier is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Joost.
Use the Journal Want ID Wsv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
Officers Enforcing Traffic Laws.

Since the accident last Sunday which
resulted in the death of G. s. Hatch
the police officers of Dallas have been
on the lookout for violators of the city
and state laws regarding traffic. M.
B. James and L. N. Strong both of
Portland were arrested and fined five
dollars each for cutting corners this
week. Several other parties of this
citv have been warned and their arrest
will follow should they persist in dis
obeying the law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

Journal Want Ads Get Results You
Wsnt-Try one and see.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
Reception for Company L.

Plans are being made for an eIabor-
ate reception for the officers and mem
bers of Company l. on their return to
this city after being mustered out of
service. The affair is in the hands of
the Patriotic League and as soon as
they find out the day they will arrive
home arrangements will be completed
for the reception.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

Use the Journal Want ID wav.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
IN MILADY,S BOUDOIR
BIZ GWEN SEARS.

exercise will bring not only the col
OF 70 the face and in many cases
grease. il is ones duty to remove
10th for ones good appearance
sake. If for no other reason.
This is best done by wiping the
face with a soothing astringent To-
ton. and then applying an even coat
OF good face powder, the cheeks
will have enough color. Some wom-
en- object 10 the use OF face pow
der. but there is no harm done in
using il. provided the right sort is
used and a good cream used before
and is well cleansed before retiring
Burns on the hands and arms are
Of frequent occurrence 20 the house
wife; aside from the pain caused,
they do not add TO ones charm. In
case Of a burn at once apply linseed
oil to the parts affected and then
thickly cover with baking soda and
bind with a soft linen cloth; in or
binary cases OF burns this will short
~ relieve the pain.