davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
Broad Street Theatre TO Be ReOpened

Three Faces East" a secret service
mslodrama, by Anthony Paul Kelly VIII
sopen the Broad Street Theatre next
snonday The play, which is under the
susplces of Cohan & Harris, will be
acted by a notable cast headed by Em-
wweu Corrigan, Violet Haming, Frank
"esterton, Stanley Jessup, Charles Har-
'ufg and Helen Stanton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
Fire De.iroA. Summer Homo

Fire destroyed the home Of Junu
naNeN 2iG Barrett avenue. Audubon,
y. j. The loss is placed u, $500. Tho
property is owned by FrauN i. Price q
New York ncwspapcrmau. The family
uf Mr.. Dayey is in Atlantic city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

$500 Seamless Az S26 TX
minister Rugs, 9Xl2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
Carpets

$54 Standard Wilton $Ad 60|
Rugs, S.3Xl0.6..... N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
Velvet Rugs

$500 Seamless, ll.3Xl2 IT,. ..$27 90
$500 Seamless, 9xl2 IT,. 2o.5o
$3.50 Seamless, 7.6x9 it..... $500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

-ru-rs uu1,r .se .nu. Two u'p."a
winter lIols, models ar" p'..ui.l one
/. u.,u.. o.. S,s.r 9lHt $500 '''
other d. '.h mod Ht white habit
crepe Oh. ,'.ic. The p.Iid 'IiN Hpt'
Iu .l.H. u,rp .uu.. H. ",I.u,. h't
and groom with JI.Ilurr Hu,- ~ ,-uH'-
md black "a u,tgaiJ. s,. Wc.i ~
OF hy rho -.mp.. line. uf 'n, Bile.
Plain black slf.n v- .rd cor .W'
turnover collar aHd 'lc narrow ''IN
over blrd. on The cuffs and cuffs Hnd
blouse button with mail gold uu!
lrron fancy hul;ou- The ~fl-f'H.n. -
'hc collar Win O 'orE bar pin Is =
ftddIsh touch you must MOI nv'rir q
Most OF these high t%nrnoycrs are 'as
toned in thi. way go the moment.
The tub blouse shows Its distinctive
quality In It5 nne material and h'au'
t.tU finish. n is Wei cli. giving o
graceful in, across the shoulders and
.Hc sleeves set sm1rtl, -Js hishob
sleeves never do unless perfectly cui
and .r, into armlro. es Just the rrh'
size. This blouse rs decorated Win
hcmstIilu.ng and Embroidered dots 10
a conventional drign, and the tuln
over collar hue b~u'tonh1l,s through
Whioh are drawn ho end of 'hc smart
little hlack moifc ribbon ucUkf.e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

| r,,r. falling p,fi v,y down thr .L.rt
.,,c 90 vttf, bb .rf,np
~. .,,,E. if,t.. .r,...s r. nam,
60. 3D.. n..I. ,g..p.A, attachment
3D.. ,,.,. .rI tI. t.r.p r,r.Y.un.
,... -.r... Inn, ur. d.. .., bilious
..t ,r fr. Du,tr, Tbis blouse. YOU
..,. ...t.. a.,,rn,B l,'. DOS, So many
~, ,I. r., model. ODD. r,.t pl--na
.-.,...t. ..... Dr., tt, aurar And
....,rrr r.o5. or rsunpe.. of tho
,... ,,-.... al mgrh pit.o to Tire
Saw. nm. rI.l ION orfHo arror
.rI .... ,,I.. A. .ta ....... lr, pinned
,.,t ..,r in ID .f t.. .u.lf:u l,gf
...., ~ ,r.. .r.r.r .na. "a .bIp,d.
..t,..,.r ,.o., of ,tr. ...aon. Ike mo
...... r.. .l,,. f.. Ton OF tr.
-, Cd. r,.g iran. circular
..',g ~. .f.r.r. r...f. edged at th,
N,...,. .rr.r.f., model 90
l..,..rr IN. IL. u,6. ia brown rb,t.
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

~HE NEW Eltl arc Al" |f
chatting thai 30 is well Tor the
woman who Jo,- mot start %
~ On au aim.'s- snopp.nE tour
WItu , dozen or two dollars cunning In
her pockc,-Ior inevitably. To she
passes through - u.uus, department
MI she return Hum, %, po,ag--or OF
II new bious, ol so, wHe,n,r sh, uccds.
T. OF not.
The colorful blouse. attract tho eye
Srsi, Of course N,,,r wen. such yul
rrs combined .n t,ou.,H. tu. aui fN,
result Is not raiish and N, ono
might fame, reading 'rH' ... 8
Uaists are the fashion" O. .. uu.,
M, reverse. the new eolor,t N..
sgo beautiful and 'ucy ,oeu .n aI.
lest the right tone and lufur..' '.
Wlnior costume. otherwise rather IJiH
md severe in hue.
Graceful SasI,cs Take Care OF ia,
Waistiinc
There are various d,.lCOs for HIl.a.
that rather ugly limo nat ofI.nrr...
biSeis The figure Whou s uEht vI.'
Worn with a dark sh.Ii. Somciauu.
there Is an CmbIoideI,l 'rl ,Ntrulfr
below the belt Of 'hO aau-, ..at
.,mts AN apron pan, ..Ur...u, tHp
Inc OF the blouse. earn .u. H. Ir,o zoo,
kirt, and sometime 'H, blouse %
Russian tunIc AFFAIR, fa.|.ug ND. over
he hip, But the mos sr...'u| device
5ocms 10 be the drup'I -t.. u.H. o'
material matching .u I., .us
wound twice around fN, H.Urp. .us
tuds iViag loosely over o. U|p 'o.
hArd back or from. a .r.ur.I -Ir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
PERSONAL NEWSITEMS

Pay your dues 20 'ho "4-bit' ,'ul
Four-O Taxi Service Phone q"
TaXi Phone if6, Nicholson I.'
Auto Springs, all makes N'rn'r TO-
John Tulls. executive ,.rs'HrN H
the Sew N,Nico Hcnlfh t~..f,lfIuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23

Ha. ..re .uI below the waist falls.
narrow Hsmsltahcd frill, simu.J'.u.
f f,urh tuck Tho sleeve o. cir'n'.'
NI.r1 and s'r rcd 20 allow for .H.
f..Hrn ffImm ana yet has the s'-
.,..'.n .f ...s tiEht sleeve. lh
model fa-'ru .r the shoulder end 3.
closed ut from. and back. W.ih Tho
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29

cold water, mix thoroughly and bring
to the boiling point, stirring frequent
", Allow the meal to steam for at
least ten minutes, then cool it until
lukewarm. To this scalded and cooled
meal add the salt, sugar, one cupful Of
-four and the yeast rubbed smooth and
mixed with two cupfuls of lukewarm
water. Mix thoroughly, cover and set
in a moderately warm place to rise as
directed in Method No. l. When this
batter (or sponge) has become very
light, which will require about two
hours, beat it thoroughly, add the soft
ened shortening. if it is to be used, and
the remainder of the white flour 1.-TWO
pounds or quarts. Knead thoroughly
until it is smooth and elastic. Should
the dough be either too stiff or too
soft add water or -four, little at a
time, working it in thoroughly, until
the dough is of the proper consistency.
Cover and set back in its warmplace
to rise until double in bulk.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29

q few months ago and she has
Just secured a position as
stenographer to large house
at an excellent salary.
Why? How could she succeed where
so many others have failed. There are
hundreds of girls, doubtless. just as in
telligent, just as willing. just AZ cour-
ageous. So what is the reason for
their failure and her sue less?
Because she was intelligent and
conscientious and careful as girl, she
was intelligent and conscientious and
careful as a stenographer. She was
not college bred, but she had gone
through q good high school and. hav-
ing been as careful in her classes as
in everything else, she was well
grounded in the studies that are the
necessary requirements Of a good
stenographer. She could spell, she
could punctuate and had a good fund
of general information.
It was not long before she had her
first position in small town. Her
employer was stern, able and very
critical. But he found out that she
was intelligent, educated, conscienti.
GUS, And he knew that she would
bring all these qualities to bear upon
her work.
She did not disappoint him. For
several years she faithfully discharged
her duties, and one day an opening
came to advance.
With the good wishes Of her drst
employer she accepted the position at
an increase Of salary.
It was not long before this hrm was
enlarged in its scope. partnership OF
three was formed and she was placed
at the head of the Office force. with
two stenographers under her. And
then her dream came true. She re-
ceiyed the offer Of city position at
salary of 500 a month.
Her long years of preparation had
paid. To these years of preparation
she had given her best Of study
thought, and effort. She did not find
her work easy. To be the one thou
sandth girl one must assume large re-
sponsibilities. She did not assume
them lightly.
There were hard years when she had
duties at home as well as at the Office
For days she rose early and went te
bed late. There were times when she
all but gave out and when she
went straight from her Office to he'
home and to bed, 60 great was the
strain of her work.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29
CORN BREAD
RECIPES
I'M ERE are two methods for wheat.
and-corn bread formulated ana
tested by H. L. Wessling, as

T|ERE are two methods for wneat-
and-corn bread formulated and
D tested by H. L. Wessling, as
sistant chemist in the Bureau
of Chemistry, U. S. Department OF AZ
riculture. According to the one metn-
cd the raw meal is employed directly
in preparing the dough and no extra
time or labor is required IN makins
the bread this way. According to the
second method the meal Is paiuaIy
cooked before introducing 1t into tne
dough.
wheat and Corn Bread No. l.
Two and one-auarter pounds or WV
and one-ouarter scant quarts sn'eu
bread -four, three-quarters pouno -
two and two-thirds cupfuls corn Mea.'
Two cakes of compressed yeast, 'nleo
ieve, tahlespoonfuls of sugar, one anu
ha,f level tablespoonful OF SAT-
ahont one quart of liquid (water' mltk
~ equal parts of milk ana ~atell'
Thraa level tablespoonfuls OF snor'en-
ing if desired. o,,d. y,
H.Lo sponge with two POUNDS y,
uhito f,our. the yeast, salt, sugar anu
10 Iukewarm liquid. Cover anu se'
IN a moderately warm place 10 ilse,
auhero it will be free from drafts ana
49, tho Temperature will be between
% Ia de1rees and SO degrees Fahrennelt.
When the sponge has oeco .n;s w. .,ro
light. which should occur WILL ~
hours. beat it up thorougnly' au ~ he no
softened shortening, II TINS -, " w
used. and gradually work IN me
mainder of the wheat Hour "nlcn nas
heen sifted with the corn mea!: nn s.:a
the mixture until smooth anu e.as sN,'.
dough has been formed winch 10 laif!s
soft but not sticky. II the cousn 10
tn stiff or too soft. add a httle LII
. sU and -four as required. kneaolns
weiI after each addition. cover anu
GOT hack to rise again until oouoie "a
eo,ume. which will require from one
W two hours. Knead lightly, divide
40 three or four approximately equal
. reserving q ball OF dough LOT
" W. ";ndicator." Place this ball OF
an,,oh in small jelly-glass having
utraisht sides, which has been Slight
~ warmed. Note the volume OF oougn
IN the tumbler and mark the glass at
twice this volume.
Mold the loaves and place in slightly
warmed and creased pans. Place
those together with the glass contain
inc The indicator" In the same warm
Mace and let rise until the indicator
shows that it has just doubled in vol
ume. Then place the loaves in the
oven, which should be at a good
steady heat (4OO degrees to 425 degrees
Fahrenheit), and bake rs to SO min
utes.
Wheat and Corn Bread No. 2.
Put two and two-thirds cupfuls
(three-auarters poundD Of corn meal
into a double boiler or a vessel which
can be placed over another one con.
, tanning boiling water. Add to tht
meal three and q half cuDtuls O
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29
SAVE ALL
THE SCRAPS
- F course, a single slice Of bread

F course, q single slice of bread
seems an unimportant thing.
In many households one or
more slices of bread daily are
thrown away and not used for human
food. Sometimes stale Quarter-or
half-loaves are thrown out.
Yet one good-sized slice Of bread
such as a child likes to cut-weighs
an ounce. It contains almost three
quarters of an ounce Of -four.
II every one Of the country's 20,000,-
OO0 homes wastes on the average only
one such slice of bread a day. the
country is throwing away daily over
IA 900 900 ounces of dour-over S75'-
900 pounds, or enough hour for over
900 900 one-pound loaves day. FOL
a full year at this rate there would De
a waste of over 319,000,000 pounds OF
f,our-1, 10000 barrels Of -four
enough to make 365.00 $1,000 loaves.
Az it takes four and half bushels
! y, wheat to make barrel Of ordinary
Sonr. this waste would represent the
Aour from over 100000 bushels OF
wheat. =,
wheat on the average are raised pei
acre It would take the fruit of some
47o. 900 acres just to provide a single
slice Of bread to be wasted daily IN
every home.
TO produce this much flour calls fol
an army of farmers, railway men
eour mill people. To get the hour tt
the consumer calls for many freigh,
cars and the use Of many tons Of
coal. 49,, ~,, -,
broad ia not wasted in every home
Very we'll, make it daily slice for ev'
erv four or every ten or even thirt,
homes-make it weekly or MONTH,
slice in every home-or make tn
wasted slice thinner. The waste O
I flour involved is still appalling-al
together too great to be tolerated whel
wheat is scarce.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29

F you are going to a dance or
reception and do not wish your
face to have shiny look, then
use this preparation, which is
perfectly harmless and gives beau
tiful white color to the skin: Take a
half cup of hot water and place in II
one teaspoonful of lemon juice, lit
tie cologne and two tablespoonfrls OF
Epoom 8aHA
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29
d! !lAoy[ 9lAuI -

oxygen through the lungs, and gas.
light burns this, up with rapidly that
is terrifying when you come to daoDle
with the scientific side Of the subject.
Warmth is needed for good skin. Dut
80 also is moist atmosphere, where
for a long walk on a drizzly' day ID
sometimes greatly beneficial. and, IN.
deed. it is to the rains and logs OF
their climate that English women owe
their beautiful compilations.
~ EoPLE who live largely on fat
tend to acquire greasy, snlny,
perspiring skin. Those VINO
take too little fat tend to ges
drv. shriveled skin. Undue consump-
tion of tea, coffee, cocoa and cnoco-
late will make the skin sallow. MIX
brings about a delicate, satiny SKIN.
Often "beauty doctor" will advise
patient to take no fat whatever save
that contained in the milk she 10 10
drink. ....
~ OUR hair is almost invariably an
index of the physical health
its vigor and abundance de-
pending on the strength OF the
whole system, and no feminine charm
suffers more disastrOusly from dis
ease and sickness. Nervous, irritable
women seldom have fine hair; worry
or overwork, as well as anything
which axhausts vitality, quickly I'M
pairing its health, even changing the
color and almost invariably causing 1t
to fall.
- HERE was once girl who had q
muddy complexion. 1t was not
only muddy, but her face grew
forests of blackheads from
time to time. She was an out-of-door
girl, playing golf and tennis great
deal, and she was careful about her
diet; but still her complexion remain
| ed bad. One day somebody suggested
| a very simple remedy-namely, apples.
exercise and olive oil. She was to take
a teaspoonful of olive oil before each
meal. She was to eat two apples a
day, one of them just before going to
bed. The exercise was to consist OF
a daily walk-not a shopping expedi-
ton, not a going somewhere to carly
something. but brisk walk Of at least
two miles, with the arms swinging
free and the skirts well up to the boot
tops. The girl tried tie remedy. She
tried it, not as women too often try
remedies, for day or week or .
month, but she practiced it steadily for
eight months. And her reward was q
clear, smooth complexion which any
girl might envy. Apples, regular ex-
ercise and olive oil had givea,hee WHIT
3 eAad hneoA 1W N h1e ~
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29

" CCORDING to well known
French authority on the n.y.
giene of the hair, the scalp and
the hair need plenty of ven
tilation. If confined entirely in tight
bands the growth and luster OF the
locks will not be as luxuriant as hair
that is allowed to breathe" occasion
ally.
~F you are troubled with red,
rough hands caused by wash
0 ing dishes or wiping floors, rub
vaseline or cold cream gener-
ously over top of hand and into
knuckles (not the fingers) before put
ting them into the water. This will
not come of in the water and the
soapy, grimy water cannot get into the
skin as it rolls right off Of the vaseline.
The hands can be easily washed in
clean water with soap.
IA ASSAGE makes the muscles frm,
MV improves the outline Of the
features, makes the face
plump when thin, and produces
pleasing contours and curves. 1t also
maintains the skin and underlying
tissues in a healthy condition. and
thus prevents pimples and discolora-
lions.
"NE young woman claims she al
" most entirely rid herself OF
light superfluous hairs that
grew between her eyebrows
and close to her ears by scrubblng
them morning and evening with a
toothbrush wet in alcohol. The reason
was doubtless that the alcohol de-
stroyed the natural oil of the hair and
thus killed the roots.
mn INTER plays havoc with even
NH the most beautiful complexion
and during this season of sud-
den changes of temperature
and cold. bleak winds the skin should
| receive constant attention of an intel
1ieent sort, remembering that what i'm
proyes in one case will go to the other
extreme in another.
- INCE winter is usually the peri
t|H cd for bad hygienic habits
such as staying in the house
| TOO muCH duu edtiuS wv ASoVy
for comfortable digestion, you must
bear in mind that the season is one
for especial precaution in the way OF
good hygienic sense. Then there is
the matter of the hot gas-lighted room
How many girls realize that LONG
stay under brilliant gaslight is ruinous
to the complexion, parching. yellowini
and sometimes blotching? The Skin
INST MT . nod deal Of IT. Gpod. fneal
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29

1" o clean white fur take suff1ci-
ency of dry starch, very fine
1 ly powdered. and sift it
through a fine sieve into a
broad clean tin pan. Set the pan near
enough the fire for the powdered
starch to get warm, stirring it fire.
quently. Then roll and tumble about
the white fur among the powdered
starch till it is we'll saturated. Shut
it up closely in bandbox and let it
remain unopened for fortnight. 1t
will then look clean. When you put
away white fur, proceed as above, US
ing very large quantity of the pulver-
lied starch and put into the box some
Jumps of camphor tied up in thin
white papers. Keep the box closely
shut and do not open it to look at the
fur till you want it for cool weather.
It will then be found good clean
white If you have white velvet or
silk hat that looks well enough to
wear second season, lay beside it in
the bandbox a cake of white wax.
such as you get at druggist, cover
the bandbox closely and do not on any
account open it till you are to wear
the hat again. You will then find the
cake of wax much discolored, but the
hat q white as ever.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29
WOMAN needs seven hours
sleep for the building up Of her

SybCeu1. 1UcU o0S H0S>1S -"
more hours for the recuperation
OF her body, and the extra two hours
will restore her complexion, make her
eyes bright, take the wrinkles out OF
her face and keep her form elastic.
The woman who wants to derive the
fullest benefit from her beauty sleep
will compose her mind before sinking
OF into slumber. A little light in a
bedroom is good thing for some peo-
pie. for It will act cheerfully upon the
nerves and drive away nightmare.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29

Nh OMEN are learning more and
more to express individuality
in their dress and to select
styles that are individually be-
coming rather than to seek and accept
what is bulletined as 1.-The style"
Early this season fashion announce
ments stated that skirts were to be
longer and narrower. This is true
Skirts that are longer and narrower
than for several seasons are shown,
and they have had the formal approval
of fashion. But it is also true that
very short skirts are worn, and that
skirts of comfortable width are seen
q often as are the tight. semi-hobble
effects. All this means inspiration for
style designers. If a uniform width
or length is accepted the designers
have little encouragement to 60 ahead
with new and different things.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29
- TEMPORARY teeth really require

- EMPORARY teeth really require
more care than ones second
teeth and should be carefully
cleaned from the time the first
appear. 1t is great mistake to re-
move a tooth when cavity appears
and a child suffers with tooth ache, be-
cause the regularity of the permanent
teeth depends upon the retention OF
the FIRST teeth until the second ones
~. ready to appear. Every little cav
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29

+ you are lover Of the empire
effect in chemises you will ap-
preciate this way of obtaining
it. Make your chemise as
usual, either the straight kind or the
envelope variety. Crochet neat little
beading around the top and then make
about twelve or fourteen inches of
beading insertion to match the edge.
Sew this across the front of your
chemise at the high wasted line and
run ribbon through it, tying in bow
ct the front and sewing the ends where
the insertion ends, just to the rfont of
the side seams. You will have the
high wasted effect and decorative
one a. well.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29
SUCCESS FOR
WOMEN

CERTAIN girl came to the city
q few months ago and she has
Just secured a position as
afono1ra nhaH to a large house
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29

F people only knew what good
health and good spirits attend
- sleeping with ones head under
q window tent, one and all
would do it, says bulletin of the In
diana health department. Coughs.
colds, pneumonia, consumption and all
other diseases of the air passages are
principally induced by breathing foul
air. The window tent supplies fresh
outdoor air to breathe and at the same
time permits the body to be in warm
room. The head is accustomed to the
cold, and in very cold weather an or
binary woman's knit hood may be
worn to protect the ears and cheeks.
During the night and when asleep the
tissues are repaired and the brain and
nerve cells are recharged with energy.
Pure air is the great factor in repair
work. Consumption and catarrh in
their early stages can be cured by
breathing fresh air night and day.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29
!. 0OQS! lends :.

ity should be properly filled. Not only
does the loss of the first tooth cause
disagreement and imperfect enuncia-
ton, but the proper mastication OF
food is interfered with. This is a most
serious state of things and leads to
digestive disorders. Then, too, the
arches of the jaws are narrowed and
the adult teeth are irregularly placed
and remain so unless they have been
painfully Strengthened by the dentist.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29

den changes OF Temperature
and cold, bleak winds the skin shoult
receive constant attention of an intel
lieent sort, remembering that what i'm
proves in one case will go to the othe
extreme in another.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29

TO TRANSFER THIS DESIGN.
Put Saturae
partially
Design Place material hard
tablespoon
PATENT PENDING.
World Color Printing Louis Mo.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29

IN oTE1NG
I|(| scarf
threads perfect cut
drawn line Raste
making
IN Transfer your pattern place
bali soft white with little
noss dgues but
double thread opportunity
stitch you will
lines Make French knots
head finished outline
the long stitches will made full length between
Yes blue
The pattern be used for
bedroom articles It's central quite ocy
fancy towels Sincerely yours,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29

and close to her ears by scrubbint
them morning and evening with
toothbrush wet in alcohol. The reason
was doubtless that the alcohol de
stroyed the natural oil of the hair ane
thus killed the roots.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-29

INCE winter is usually the peri
|S cd for bad hygienic habits
lS such as staying in the hous'
nd eating fnn heavy