davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19
Head Noises, Deafness, AsIhns
An Old Physicians Genuine
Remedy That Hits the Spot

Au1-inz bsns-
fits ara being re-
ported By persons
Who suffered from
Gtarr1 persiztera
Gods 81 fts h-1.
and n1ny Who
were troubled By
tlcc roU1r and
diEcult hcalinr
l1s 70 sane cause
also ksr-fr1cr ard
rose cold
A noted phvei-
elan IN Rfrzan-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19
EToUN1ATTASFr
JOB TFraLTTLE
HARD WORK


Relative hemldity In Fl Paso al noon
Thursday Eas 1s; temperature at noon
was Sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19

FLANNEL. 29c
Extra good quality of wide substantial
weight bleached canton flannel IS Offered
for this sale This IS well heeoed and
splendid value Limit m
10 yards to a customer ZSC
Per yard
INDIAN HEAD, 39c
BIeached Indian Head, IN 36-in. width. Is
offered IN mill lengths from ! to 10 yards
This Is an extra special q
for this Week End at NSkE
per yard
PLISSE CREPE. Soc
A beautiful soft quality of plisse crepe.
suitable for underwear. Is offered IN white
and flesh color. This Is TO-
regular SOC value. we make
It Week End special at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
TRUANCY STARTED Hen
ON A SCREEN CAREER

Pauline Starke, the attractive bFt1
nette who is appearing az leadinI
woman for Tom Mix In The u.
tanned" the Max Brand story non
being made at the Fox studios +
Hollywood, Cal. started her scro4
career az a result OF truancy.
Pauline's mother was left a wf00
before her children had grown ~
and as a result had to obtain WEI
TO support them. Living near a.
motion picture colony at Los A.
geles. she easily obtained cmpioJ!
ment as an extra, One day. Will
at the studio. she was startled q
find her daughter Pauline. then ~
II years Of age. mingiing with H.
young extras"
Pauline had played truant fruI
school and her mother was angtx
But when the daughter cxplatn4
that she wanted TO help tighten q
burden OF family support, NJ
Starke was impressed and. inste0
Of Furnishing the child. encouraGe@
her.
A few years later Pauline. havi1
been graduated from school. W.
permitted by her mother to SCI
work In the motion pictures.
wasn't long before she attracted q
keen eye Of ID. w. Griffith. wh0 T.
mediately engaged her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
Can You Beat 1t?

Movie fans took advantage Of an
extraordinary privilege granted by
the management Of tho Stadium the.
atrc In Psttnburg the other day.
They had come 20 eec Constance
TaimadFc in her First National pic.
TURF. Tho Love Expert" and imme,
dintely after the showing the foilow.
ing was flashed on the screen;
Announcement - an Ewcethcarta
are entitled 20 ono kiss directly after
this slide and while the house L.
dark Are there any love experts In
the auGiencc7-'
The riife was taken away and for
five seconds or ioas the house be
came Amos, pitch dark nave for fire
escape lights. A series OF Emackr
that drowned out the orchosira'H
strains ~ Kiss Mc Again" was
heard and tho lights flashed on 10
find smiling young couples and not
a few pleased eiderly pScple who had
onioysti.n novelty. $50
According 20 the management. the
engagement was one 81 the most
successful 81 tho season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
MARY TURNS TABLES
ON FORMER MANAGER

After listening 10 the cDrgratula-
TORS OF hundreds of her friends.
Mary Pickford Fairbanks neatly
turned the tables on Edward Hem.
mrr. her former manager. by antici.
paung him and extending her own
fcliciuiions on the launching ~ the
fIcmmer Superior Productions. Of
which he IN the prenident.
She waA not at ali vexed 10 hear
him cnthuEe over the beauty and
hlsirtonlc powers Of his discovery
Maudo sylvester. and agreed with
him heartily. thus proving that
Mary. at least. IN above the jealousy
which has givsp riHo 70 tho general
Impression that ono motion picture
star never has n good word TO say
Of ANOTHER,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
NEW WESTERN STAR

william Hart. Tom Nix "Hoot"
Gibson and Harry Carey. that fam.
Gus quartet of cowboy lurninaries.
had best look 10 their iaurcis for
there IL new western star appear
ing on tho horizon. Leonard Clap
ham e. his name. and hs IL being
featured rs Universal Hope ior.
ing. tho chief ~ short reel western
productions az Universal City. de-
ciarcs he - the mos; fearless actor
she has ever seen. lilo n now doing
a series ~ stories built around the
activities Of the Northwest Mounted
Police. under the direction Of Jacques
Jaecari. who won fame by his al
rectlon Of Orrner Lockloar In THE
Great Air Robbery"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
CLEVER CAST FOR NEW
TALMADGE PRODUCTION

THE Branded Woman" adapted
from oliver ID. Bailey's well known
play. Branded" the story on which
Norma Talmadge 20 now at work.
under the direction OF Albert Par.
kcr. will have an unusually digtin-
guisbed cast. The three principal
characters In support Of Miss Tai.
madge will be played by Vincent Ser.
rano az Charles Craft. Percy Mar.
mont as Douglas Courtney and
George Fawceit az General whit
lock. Others In the cast will be
Grace Studdiford. sydney Herbert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
PRETTY SCREEN STAR
SUING FOR DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES. June 10
Omitted Proha HE called me a
dirty rat and said he would see me
in the gutter and told me You'll
crawl Go me yeti" Mrs. Frank New
burg testified in the divorce court
today.
Mrs Sewburg. known on the
screen and stage as Jane Novak. IL
dema nding separation from her hus.
band
Did you save any money! the
court nskcd.
II saved all could after paying
all tho bills" was the answer,
Mrn. Sowhcrg wapt bitterly as
she testified
NewburR IL contea,lng the case
and denies all charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
SHE LOVED HIM IN SPITE OF
HIS "VILLAINOUS" CAREER

haired girl who. when the rest OF
the world turned shuddering away
from the man who could do such
things as II they came perfectly
natural 90 him. loved him and be
iieved In him.
Erich gave up his sinful career
and promised TO reform. be n good
husband and vowed that he would
never throw his wife out OF the win
dow from force OF habit. or drown
the children IL dinner happened TO
be a bit late.
Dame Rumor doesn't tell us much
ar 20 when the wedding is TO be. but
little bird whispers that IL will be
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
CHARLIE LOANS ACTOR
TO MARY PICKFORD

Albert Austin. who for so many
years has been one Of the principal
members OF Charlie Chaplin's organ.
ization. In fact. has played with the
world famous comedian not only in
this country but in London. has been
loaned 20 Mary Pickford 10 play a
prominent role in her forthcoming
production. Studs" IL IL around
him that Mary. as the little laundry
slavcy. wcavcs a wonderful romance
in the flights OF her vivid imagina-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
S T r A N d
ROMANCE"

Omitted ArtistE)
Nine Nsrrhsrfta Cavnllinf. Doris Ksans
Thomas Armstrong. the Bishop .......
..s............... Bash sydney
csrneiius Van Tuyf. .... Norman Trevor
Miss Armstrong. Amelia sunmsrsills
Doris keane. Americas popular
emotional actress. II Mt the Strand 10
her first motion picture. Romance. "
from Edward Sheldon's celebrated
play of the same name. Miss Keane
has the part OF Mime. Cavalllni. which
she played with unusual success on
the stage. The story tells Of a 70
nance that was lived by bishop in
his early days. which he tells to his
nephew in his endeavor 10 keep the
boy from marrying an actress.
The picture is presented with an
appropriate music setting by Wine
land and his orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
"WHISKERS" HALTS FIJI

Charles Rays dog. "whislrex1s|
held UP work on the productions q
"Forty.Five Minutes From Broa1
way at the Ray studio for . ~
hours while he was taken to the a.
hospital. Something was said to 1nl|
gotten into his ear. Whether It ~
n flea or n rumor OF the size Of 81
masters new income as result q
his contract with First National ~
not been sascertained. whatever I
was. "Whiskers" became horT110|
temperamental for a few moment1L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
ALICE PLAYS GOLF

Alice Joyce. the Vitagraph star.
has been enjoying the golf links Of
the siwanoy Country club. near Mt
Vernon. y. Y. and at the same time
making some special golf scenes for
her new special production. The
Prey" There IL strong society at.
mosphcre IN this picture. directed b.
George Sargent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
STAR POSES As
sCIIPTOR'S MODEL

Grace Darmond has boon prevailed
upon 20 sit for a bronze 20 be made
by Maryon vcrkcs, the celebrated
New York sculptures, and 10 be in
atallSd.in the gallery OF the National
Art academy. Miss Darmond has
been requested to typify the contem.
porary American girl. She has com.
mcnced her Strings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
LIE WAS thoroiy despised b
IL cveryonei

HE WAS thoroly despIbed By
l. everyone,
lie biithcly tossed babies out OF
windows. shot old men in the back.
treated the beautiful heroine" in
the most shameful manner and yet
she loved him.
In fact. she's going. 20 marry him.
Don't be shocked. gentle reader. II
IL really not MS bad as IL sounds.
The man who has all these crimes
checked up 10 him is Erich Stro-
helm. the Universal arch villain and
author. star and director Of Blind
Husbands"
Eight months ago. 70 tho story
goes. Erich mct n beautiful. dark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
LONG SIGNED BY
MARSHALL NEIlAN

Marshall Nellan, producer OF THE
Rivers End" and Don't Ever Mar.
ry," has signed Walter Long 10 APP
pear in the big part OF his third
independent production. Mr.. Long
will be remembered for his interpre.
tation OF the renegade negro in THE
Birth Of a Nation" and other fam
Gus productions. Others 10 appear
In the cast Of this film. as yet un.
titled. are Agnes Ayres. new Ncilan
leading lady; Pat O'Malley, Barney
Sherry, Wesley Barry. the freckle.
faced boy actor: Charles West, Bull"
Montana and otherA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

Douglas Fairbanks and Mary
pickford have cancelled their pass
ports TO Europe and viii remain in
California for several more pictures
ht least. They win make a deter
mined fight against tho Nevada 81.
fort 10 annul Miss Pickford's divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
r + x
FOOLS GOLD"

(ATrow)
hareha1 Strong .s.-.s.ss. mitchell LAWS
John Moore .........s Wellington Piaytsr
Constance Harvey ....... Florence Turner
Lila Niles .....s......s--.. .Shrah IrHe1
Florence Turner. who played with
the Vitagraph company when the
movies were I'm their infancy. and
Mitchell Lewis. popular portrayer Of
rugged outdoor characters. are the
leading players In Fools Gold" the
photoplay attraction which opens at
the Rex today.
This picture will be particularly in
teresting here. as entire filming was
done in Washington. The Cascade
mountains were the chief locale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
SUBMARINE FILM
NOW FINISHED

The Williamson brothers. having
completed The Girl OF the sea" the
submarine picture. are departing
shortly for Europe. where they will
picturize the Lusitania and other
great ships sunk during the war.
which scenes will be used in their
forthcoming production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
II DORIS 4 Bi,IDEs

II DUItIS \ BflIUFF
Rmmor has u that pretty little
Doris May. the young Thomas
Inee star. recently became the
bride 81 WALLACE Mcdonald al
Coronado Beach. The two deny
the report. but friends arc not
taking tn. denial seriously.
Miss May Doris L~cl II Ssat
tie giri. She has recently come
90 the front for her clever work
co starring with Doughs Mae.
lean. Mcdonald last appeared
here as leading man with Anita
Stewart In The Fighting shep-
hsr,ir~N."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
LIB f r T Y
MISS HORRS"


MIS- hohts. secs sss.ss wanda HhWlcy
Weir kinssearl. ...,..... Harrison ferd
Sssrke Jessop ........,..F Jack Muiheii
MI AacAeft. s..ts. .ssta.ts w alter Heirs
Wanda Hawicy plays the title role
in Miss Hobbs" the photoplay at.
fraction which shows az the Liberty
for the first time today.
Henrietta Hobhs Is very unusual
woman. She dcvotea her time 20
cuhist art. barefoot dancing. free
verse and 20 saving young women
from the clutches of natrimony.
Henrietta gets herself into many
amusing complications and winds up
her interesting career by falling in
love with piano tuner who later
turns cut 20 be a miiiionairc's sonl
Miss Hobbs Is the role originated
on the speaking stage By Annie Rus
sell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
ToD,y's PROGRAMS

LINER N-wanda uawiey In
Miss Hobbs"
Ct.tNMHR - Kap- orcy's Riders
Of the Dawn"
COLISEUM - Marion Davies In
April Polly Charlie ,hsriin
In The Champion"
STRAND - bert. kcNne In RIO
nance"
REN-tewis Mitchell In Pools
tsoid -
CoInNIAI~-rrank Mayo In burnt
Wings"
CLASS A--Ethel Ciayten In The
18th Cenmandm~nL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
SCREEN STARS TO
GIVE BENEFIT SHOW

"Jca Buck" lively sketch writ.
ten by Hobart Boswortth. II TO be
staged as part OF a huge aii'star
benefit performance sponsored By
MrH. Thomas II. Incc. and to be held
at the auditorium in Los Angeles
this month.
Practically every member of Bos'
worth's motion picture company win
have a part in the stars original
sketch. Anna q. Nilsson. Bosworth's
leading lndy In his new J. Parker
Read. Jr.. production. ''Bueko Mac.
Aliistcr." will play n like role In the
sketch. William Conkiin. Scott II.
Bcali and phil Gastrock VIII transfer
thee screen talents 20 the foo,lighis
Tor three performances. The entire
proceeds will bo donated to the
homeless children OF California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

and Edward Durant THE Branded
Woman" will be the fourth OF Nor.
ma Talmadge's First National series.
and viii follow the release OF Yes
or Nor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
COLO N | A L
BURNT WINGS"

fDniYersalD
Joan Tsmpieton. Josephine HiI
Ned Tsmpleton ...sss+ .-.r. FRANK Mayo
James Cartwright. Rudolph Christians
Hsis-s Cartwright. .s...... Betty Blythe
How a wife sacrifices all that
she holds dear TO bring her htis
band back TO health and how this
very sacrifice creates a chasm that
threatens 10 engulf both Is told In
Burnt Wings" the photoplay at.
traction showing at the Colonial
for the first time today.
1t Is a Bayard WELLER story and
Frank Mayo is the featured player
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

Gaze upon this captivating hula" dancer. Isn't she a
cherub? It's little Mmie Frances Dana, who is appearing
at the Liberty for eek beginning today dance spe
ciaty Muriet is pupil Of the Douglas Dancing Academy
and according TO Professor Douglas she's champion hula
artist TCas Mure who played the child role in the Seattle
made norie The Romance of Seattle shown here some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

reari white II now in Kentucky
making exterior scenes for her third
Fox picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
CT + M M f r
"RIDF.Rs or THE DAWN

"Rders Of the Dawn" another Of
Zane Grey's popular Western novels.
has been transferred TO the screen.
This photoplay opens at the Clcmmcr
today with an allsstar cast
One Of the chief scenes OF the
story. which Is filled with romance
adventure. shows the hero rcsculng a
young girl from a burning hayloft. in
which she lies helpless. bound and
gagged
Riders Of the Dawn follows the
book story (which was titled The
Desert OF Wheat'J closely thruout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
&C O L | S f u M
APRIL FOLLY"

tParzmoun.1
April Poole ....-..-..... Marion Davies
Lady Diana. Madeline MArshRti
Kerry Sarle. Conway Tearts
Earl OF Mannisfer. ..-.-..- Warren Cock
Several hundred persons par
ticipated In the elaborate costume
ball scene OF April Folly Cos
mopoiitan Production starring Mar
ion Davies. which opens today at
The Coliseum. Miss Davies. clad n
hfmy kntekers and saucy hat OF
black satin and sunny susans. is the
center Of the gayety. II Is the
scene from which her Wild adven
fure starts that furnishes the
thrills and love interest In the pic
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

Katherine Macdonald will next
appear In Curtain. new photo
play which James Young is directing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

tParzmoun.l
The Hayti herald., 1920-05-06

tlons to the appliances already in the
house, consists Of an ironing board of
the type used for skirts, a sleeve
board, seam board, tailor'S press
board, tailor's cushion, irons, wax,
cloth for rubbing off the iron after
waxing, a press cloth, cheeScCloth or
old thin muslin, and an old bath towel.
The seam board is triangular
board. about IS inches long and 6
inches wide and has the upper edge
slightly rounded; II is slipped into
sleeves when seams are to be pressed
open The tailor's press board which
is padded, rounded at the ends. and
somewhat tapering, is supported by
two upright pieces set Oh heavy
base. II may be used on any table
and Is excellent for pressing shaped
and tailored garments, such as coats
The tailOr's cushion. sometimes call
ed ham," s oval in shape and mar
rover at one end than AT the other;
The Hayti herald., 1920-05-06
TOURS WORLD WITH
AID OF FLAT IRON
KANSAS CITY BOASTS DANISH
GIRL SKILLED BY WORLD
WIDE EXPERIENCE.
SHE DOES FANCY HAND-WORK
Denmark, France, Germany, Holland
and Austria Saw Her Before
United States Became
Her Home.

Kansas city, Mo.-Mrs. Meta Hopf-
ner has accomplished her desire to see
the world with the simple aid of "a
fiat iron. Her speciality is fancy hand
ironing of extra fine shirts, and her
trade has taken her about two hemis-
pheres. More than IL years ago she
came to Kansas City and she is still
an empIoye in a laundry here at fancy
wages
Mrs. Iopfner was born in Copen-
hagen, Denmark. There, at the age of
Il. she first began to WELD the flat
iron. She was content To press Danish
shirt bosoms six years. Then she gave
in to the wanderlust and set out for
Paris.
Il was apprenticed there for u year"
She said You see, | desired to see
the world. Next, | went back to Den
mark and started Il business of my
own"
The business at home was too con-
filming. The world wasn't half seen.
Secure in the knowledge that she al
ways could find work in her trade of
ironing shirts. as long as she did not
venture TO include the Fiji Islands or
Central Africa in her itinerary, Mrs
HOpfner started on her travels again
This time She made Germany. The
shirts of Berlin, Dresden and Hamburg
felt the weight of her iron hand.
Everywhere she learned the Ian
guage of the natives. She laundered
in Amsterdam. Her fartheaC point
east was Vienna. Beyond that lay
the Orient, and the peril of Chinese
laundry marks. In 1903 she sailed for
the United States.
The Hayti herald., 1920-05-06
PROPER HEIGHT FOR
TABLE IN KITCHEN
important Factor in Housekeep-
er'S Well Doing.
Each Woman Should Find Out the
Level at Which She Can Work
Most Easily and Make Various
Adjustments Accordingly.

prepared by the United States Depart
Inent of Agricultural
The height of IA woman's Kitchen
sink. washtub and workable is an I'M
portant factor in her well being and
well doing. II takes more of her
strength and tires her more 10 do the
same amount of work when she has
to bend over too far or hold her arms
too high than when she is in a com
Portable position.
The following figures make a good
general guide in finding the correct
height of working surfaces. Each
woman ought to find out for herself
the working level at which she can
work most easily and efficiently, and
see that her workable, washtub and
sink are adjusted accordingly. She
should remember that the working
level of a sink is the bottom, the work
ing level Of a washtub point about
half way between the bottom and the
TOD (where most of the work of scrub
ping is done), and that for ironing
lower surface is needed than for
general workable.
a
The Hayti herald., 1920-05-06

TIME Egyptian and the Chinese in
L. spiration in fashions have made
themselves conspicuous; the Egyptian
in dinner and evening gowns, and the
Chinese In suits. Both are represent
ed in millinery displays along with
head dresses that have been pattern
ed from the headwear of other coun-
tries, far and near, 50 that anyone
can acquire head dress that will
accentuate either the Chinese or
Egyptian flavor in n costume.
The Chinese suit model was intro
duced early in the season. and a dar-
ing little coole hat with a queue Of
plated ribbon trailing from its crown.
was shown with 1t. 1t made a great
impression and both suit and hat have
been more or less faithfully copied
the hat suffering the amputation of its
queue and substituting a long tassel
for 1t. The queue was a little too &C.
centric, hut the tassel is quite as Chi
nese and much more beautiful.
The success of the suits that are
indebted to the Orient for their lines
and decorations. Is evident in the
example pictured above at the left in
the illustration. There is n Jaunti-
The Hayti herald., 1920-05-06
MAKE MAPLE SlRUP AT HOME
In Some Sections Farmer May Pro.
duce All That Family Consumes
Sorghum Also Is Favored

In sections where Sugar-maple trees
grow, or where sugar cane or sorghum
are grown, the farmer may produce all
the sirup the family consumes, says
the United States department of ag-
riculture Many farmers of the North
Atlantic states produce their own ma
pie sirup and in the southern states
the home production of cane and
sorghum sirup is even more common.
Sorghum is also grown TO a consider
able extent in parts of the North.
1t Is not unusual for southern fam.
llies TO produce ten to % gallons Of
sirup for home consumption, making
very important contribution to the
family living.
The Hayti herald., 1920-05-06

to dry thoroughly before 1t Is put
away.
Parts that have worn shiny may be
sponEed with ammonia water Cone ia
blespoonful of ammonia to one quart
of water), covered with wet cloth,
and pressed with medium-hOt iron
until the press cloth Is almost dry.
The cloth should then be removed, the
garment brushed with stiff brush to
raise the nap, covered with the cloth
again and pressed, care being taken
not TO let it become dry.
Bngginess nt the knees of trousers
or II the elbows of coats may be
shrunk out in many cases by spreading
the garment fiat on an ironing board,
placing IA well-dampened press cloth
over the baggy portion, and pressing
until the press cloth is not quite dry.
according to clothing experts of the
United States department of agricul-
ture.
The Hayti herald., 1920-05-06
KEEPING WOOLEN
GOODS IN SHAPE
Careful Pressing Will Do Much
Toward ProIonging Life of
Various Garments.
IMPROVES THEIR APPEARANCE
Better Results Can Be Obtained With
Little Practice-ordinary House.
hold Equipment Will Prove
Satisfactory.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgricultureD
Pressing wooden and tailored gar
mcnts AT home Is not as difficult as
many people think. With a little prac-
tice anyone who can us" an iron and
has fair amount of patience can
press out the wrinkles which wear
has put into a garment, and press in
again the creascs found in new gar
ment. Careful pressing will do much
to keep wooden clothing in shape as
well as to improve its appearance
while being worn.
To press woolen garments easily re-
quireS special equipment. but good re-
suits may be obtnincd with the ordi-
nary household equipment, with the
addition of heavy cotton cloth.
Additional Equipment
A good equipment, which might be
acquired by making occasional addi-