davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
-MILLIONAIRE'S WIFE is
JAILED FOR SPEEDING

DEAL, n. j., Sept 18.-Mrs.
Lillian Noe, wife of the young
millionaire. John Noe. was today
fined 500 and sentenced to thirty
days in the Monmouth county Jail
at Freehold, by Police Judge James
Cox, after he had found her guilty
on charges of reckless driving
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

Lumberjack Long Pants Suits, sizes
8 TO wears, $195 to 1915.
Juvenile Novelty Suits, sizes to .
years, $1.65 to $4.95. o1 -
Wash Suits, all styles, sizes IN TO
10 years, $1.65 to 1895.
Boys Long Pants Cloth mlxtures)'
sizes to Ii years, $1.95 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
Wrong Address, Woe
Aired by Woman

Those in the audience who have not at some time other
experienced having their addresses mixed
up Strangers will kindly pass Those remain
ing will understand the trials and trbuatons of Mrs Trla
Young of 45O Spring road and will weep and gnash teeth
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

Boys Long Pants, COrdurOys, sizes
4 to IA years. $1.95 to $2.95. =
Boys Sailor Pants, serge and flannel,
sizes A to IA, 1895.
Boys Blanket Bath Robes, sizes 6 to
Is years, S3.45 and $4.95.
Boys Terry Cloth Bath Robes, sizes
to Is years, $S.45 and $4.95.
Boys RaincOats, sizes to 1S years,
1925 to $685..
Boys Coat and Pull-Over Sweaters,
sizes 4 to Is years, $2.95 to 1895.
Boys COllar-attached Shirts, sizes
1919 to ID, csc to $2.75.
Boys COllar-attached BlOuses, sizes
to Is, 79c to $1.95.
. Boys, Golf Knockers, sizes to Is
years. $2.98 to $5.95.
Boys Extra Size Knockers. sizes Is
to 20 years, $2.9S to $3.48.
Boys New Golf Caps, sizes 6H to
IA, CSC to $2.45.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
Girls and Boys
'FitzWeIl" Shoes
Which LiUe Up to Their Name
&.45 to $5.95

boys, an L. & B.
special, a broad
toed, high elk
shoe, in the blu
cher style-which
will give extra
long wear.
Styles liz to
Is II, p + j c e,
$4.45 Widths B
to D. l to 6,
$4.95.
-. -, -
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

Boys Hats, all styles, sizes is to
rs, $1.5O to $685..
Belts, suspenders, collars, silk and
knit ties and bows, handkerchiefs, union
and waist suits, underwaists, cotton and
flannelette pajamas, kOveralls, Overalls,
indian and cowboy play suits.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

He has three ChlIdren-'
"ATain't enough"
Hes very poor
THE law applies to rich and
poor alike. Which do you want,
boy, ten days or a $25 fine?"
'Ah ain honin' foe neidah un
EN-"
"Twenty-five dollars or ten
days. Help yourself"
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

In the $40 GrOup-Balbriggans flannels
twills and silk crepe dresses in one or two
piece models A printed crepe dress is
sketched-a straightline model with bands
of black satin or collar, cuffs and bottom
of the skirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Personal

Mr. and MrF PAU Mundoil Henry
arc moving Saturday from their
home ~ The Highlands 10 their
towu house
Nlr and M, George HardEroye
Of Spokane who have been occupy.
inR the residence OF Mr and Mrs,
Carl Gould FOR the summer. have
taken the apartment OF Mrs Fred
= stImsou in Hamilton Arms.
Mr and Ma Theodore Halter
left today by motor FOR weeks
stay on WILDLY Island
Mr. and Mrs Robert Campbell
Bnnkley have moved from their
country home at Edmouds 90 their
home on Federal ave.
Alr and Mrs Ralf Douglas Baker
have removed from 7i3 10th ave ~.
10 ill5 Federal ave
Mir and Mrh. !, Fred Braid have
returned from a weeks stay at East
Bound
Miss uacile Woodward left Friday
Tor her homo IN Regina. CANADA.
after an extended visit with Mrs. Il.
Hodge
Mr J H. Fox left Tuesday on the
II y Alexander for three weeks'
trip TO san Francisco.
Miss Mary Grgsby, OF New York
city. In visiting her sister, Miss q.
MCGEE. az The ChnHselton.
Miss GwendoWn Goodwyn. Of
Washington. y. G. is spending a
few days with her sister Mm Frank
Lrckcnby
Mr. and Mfn Kenneth Edgers who
have been spending the summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

with Mr Edgcrs' parents. Dr. and
Mm = y EdEcrB have returned
10 their home in Los Angelic. nc.
eompauicd by Mrs y. B Edgcra.
who viii be their guest for few
weeks
Mr. ar Mr. John Loor Locke.
lr have returned from visit at
Lake Crescent
Mrs, Arthur Browns. Of Pasadena.
who has been visiting Mrs Earl
Jamison for a number Of weeks. left
Tuesday for her home IA Los An
Fcles,
Miss Jessie wishart. OF San Fran
aifoo, IL the guest Of Mrs Charles
clifford Hartman and Miss K1rIa
Stoltsnberg for few days,
MlHu Dorothy Campbell will return
Thursday from a two weeks visit al
Pacific Beach
Mrs o, y. Fisher and Sir. and
Mrs Donald Graham have returned
from a solourn az Seaside. ore.
Miss Adelaide Embody. who has
been the guest Of her uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J W seloyer
returned Tuesday 10 her home In
Portland
Mr and Mrs. Louis Robinson
eileen Delaney viii leave about
September 10 for San Francisco
where they viii mako their futur,
home,
SIR and Mra. Jacques Jou-Jervlll,
have returned from a months yaca,
ton IN Yellowstone pafl, and Salt
Lake city
Mr. and Mrs John c. Eden vii
leave the last Of next week on q
short trip 30 California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY

LEAGUE or WOMEN VOTERS
The state convention of tho
League OF Women Voters viii be
held at the Monte Cristo hotel,
Everett. Washington. Thursday
September 3 Mra. Ernest Mott.
tho cwlyappointcd regional dirCc.
tor. will b. present az this meet.
ing. Mrs. Mott served many years
on the San Francisco school board
and win present tho state league
plans for reorganization o. this
state. having recently attended the
national and executive conferences
az Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Tea VIII Honor
Miss JeRRer

Miss Ellen Backlnnd has cards out
for a tea AZ her home on THURSDAY
afternoon. from I until 8 O'Clock. in
honor Of Mss Elizabeth Ienner. who
win wed Mr., James Allen LeckeGby
in October
Mrs, John Baekand and Mrs Err.
nsst Jsnner viii receive with Miss
Backaud and Miss Jrnner.
The tea table viii be presided over
b. Mrs s D Crockett and Mrs.
George H. Qulnlan. assisted by Miss
Bartara Burns Miss Helen Habicht.
Miss Catherine Shepherd. Miss Bar.
bara TrumbuIl and Miss Jean
URsnn.
Eileen and Betty Adams viii re.
cave the cards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Dinner Hosts at Home
SatlrdaA Epenina

To honor Rev and Sirs Vincent
Gowcu from wuhu. China. who arc
guests Of Mr. Governs parents. The
Rev pr and Mrs Herbert Gowcn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beschrr Wioat-
ling will entertain a, dinner sutur
day evening az their homo
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Durham
Plat annette wiestiingl or Port
land. will also BE- honor guests.
Sunday evening Mrs. Wrestling
viii give supper az her home for
Miss Gertrude schulz and fiancc. Mr..
William HausmAn. Lieutenant and
Mrs, Leslie Groves from Honolulu
and Mr.. and Mrs Plati.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

smith, chairman itastrsats Nu . A.
lFa Mrs ollie Lyall Mu % Maker
February Educational day! Sire D.
~ Feit. chairman ltsHteHHsH. hfa u
Mattson, Miss Nellie M,gouEh. hrs v.
trumbuli
March Nomination ~ offlrsfH nusf.
FHass. Mra D. " nelson Mics Maud MF.
aquEh. Mrs r g Van Nuys
Apui O. Election o. uffirHrs iI0Ht
rsaes. MTs a. a. NlbirtI Mrs lrH g.
uHtun, Mrs. D. h. uaksr
Msy a. Current events. Reciprocity
LAY hrs Ice Wheeler, chairman Hosi
'HssH. Arp a Gould. Ars Vs. D.
Sanders, hra " y nsgan
June Annual reports LunrbeoH.
iiuHteaHoa. Nrs T.. puddsn Airs
rrrdus hrs Marie West
Tho bi.monthly meetings of the
current events department of the
club II announced an follows
OCTOBER no
Hostess Mfs r a. hrdraih
Vacation "Reminiscences
OCTOBER FL
Hostess Mrs ) 70 Baker
rspsr ..--,.. Misc Made usGouEb
NOV EANEN 10
Hostess Nrh Lee wheeler
Paper .s ......rrs. Me- e.. W Kitchen
NOVEMBER -
iipstsss, Mrs D. " Islt
RON can Current Event
Payer -..-........., Mrs 4. Msaksf
DECEMBER
Hostess Mrs Robert Hall
Paper r.tsrst-s... Mrs \ A. GOULD
DECEMBER -
Hostess Mrs Harry i-aNrsnrp
Social Day
JANUARY ~
Hostess Mrs. Edgar rsrdus
Hoil csil-curtsnt Event
Paper .s. - s....r... Miss T.. fnw lef
JANUARY ~
Hostess Mis-. Maud AraouEh
Paper 30, ,,.s..,..... ars. u Natisan
FEBRUARY
iiastsss Mrs. Prank baker
noii calI-cursnt Event,
FEuRuANY -
iiostsss. Mrs a ; Mssksr
rapsf. .st...t-s,.. AIRS y q Nlbist
MARCH
Hostess Ars o. "a hibisu
Roll call Current Etsni
MARCH -
tostsss. Mrs ollie LYAU
. Paper .-..-. ..rs Mfs D. W Frlt
ApRit -
Hostess Mrs. o. Z Erickson
Roll Call CuFfsnt Event
Paper ..s..... Miss Ssiiis MrGsuEh
AfNtL -
Hostess, Mfs n 4 uauld
Paper Nrs 70 Laafsrgs
NAY n
Hostess. Mss. charles Kitchen
rapsF .,....srar Nfs Robert Hall
NAY 90
IIHF-atu SIRE o. .aftsrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Assist at Tea

Saturday afternoon. September ~.
Mrs James Wylic win give tea
at the Tennis club in honor Of Mlss
Marie Carlson, whose engagement 90
Mr. Stuart Van Wilson OF St. Paul
has been announced.
Asked to assist are Mrs. william
Edris. Mr.. Donald McClallen. Mrs.
Earl Dc veuve and tho Misses Kath.
crime Bacon. Mary Cheai Julia VII.
hanson, Katheryn Goodwin. Marion
Burton. Pearl Harold and Elizabeth
Macdonald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Junior Circle TO Givc
Annual Bridge Pdrty

The Junior circle OF the Fruit
and Flower Mission has chosen
Monday, October 0. as the day for
rs annual bridge and NAH jongg
party A m the past two years.
Il Win be held az the Hotel Wash,
lngton.
Mrs Arthur Alexander Phinney
is general chairman OF tho affair.
assisted by the following commit.
tee Mrs W n Fix. Mrs Edwin
Selvtn, Mrs Fred J pinEleF, Mn
A. W Anderson and Miss Olga
n!eckhoff,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
0rthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shops

The East Highland Drive guild
viii have charge at the orthopedlc
lunch room Thursday. Mrs. II. J.
Armstrong VIII be hostess. assisted
D Mrs Alex Christie. Mrs. lie Roy
Nslson. Mrs. J. q. Miles. Mrs. a. r.
Fyson. Mrs II. =. Fredsrlei. Mira.
c. L, Creelman. Mrs. ]. l.. McGrcw.
drs F. f. Michigan. Mrs. W. y.
Gilmore Mrs W. b. Hedgccock. Mrs.
George Patton and Mrs. Blake Mills.
The Renton HEn guild. with Mrs.
I. NJ. Lawrence and Mra. W. c.
krafye. viii be in charge ut the
Thrift Shop on Thursday morning
and the First Hin guild. with Mrs.
!. d. MacDougall and Mrs. ]. p.
Herser Will have charge on Thurs.
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

growing membership. They avail
themselves OF It's social benefits and
are enthusiastic workers for for
ward looking civic movements in
the city Ms well as in their own
1ihurb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
ST MARTINS MOTHERS
CLUE TO ENTERTAIN

The fathers and sons dinner civ.
sn annually by tho membership or
Sc Martins Mo,hcra club will be
held Thursday evening. September J.
IN tho dining hall Of ST. Johns par.
lab hall Boys and young men AZ.
tending So Martins and their fathers
are invited 20 attend For rrscrva.
lions call GArfid aTf..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Seattle
Society
Edited by lillian Keen Le-
Ralllstcr Telephone MA $500.
Assistant Laura Emory
Dinner WU Be Informal
Affair, Large Party
Planned by Fruit and
Fl0lrer Mission

AIR AND MRS. ARCHIBALD
vi STEWART powNEY viii en-
irrtaln Informally az dinner Friday
evening at their home az The Hgh-
lands. IN honor ~ Mr. and Mrs
IAngdon { Henry
MIS-. Henry. with her daughter.
Miss Janet Henry. viii leave Sep.
tfmber 10 Tor New York, where Miss
Henry viii attend Miss Wickham's
school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Mss LelciS 10 Honor
Miss For

To honor Miss Jean Fox. whose
marriage 90 Mt r NJ waehier van
Schalk viii take place In October.
Miss Gertrude Lewis will entertain
with bridge tea az her home Wed,
nesday afternoon, September rs,
Invitations have been limited 90
closs friends OF Miss Fox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Luncheon Is FdrelCeH
Honor

Mrs. Darrah corhctt entertained
With an Informal luncheon this AZ.
isrncon at the Sunset club in honor
o. Mss Margaret Etuyrc OF Chicago.
Mas Etnyrc. who has been the
guest o. Or. and Mrs. G. r. David.
500 for twu weeks. will leave Friday
for her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
VALKYKINE LODGE

VALKYRINE LODGE
CARD PARTY
Valkyrine lodge. Daughters OF
Norway. viii give card party
Wednesday evening. September 2.
al o'clock, In Norway hall Favors
and refreshments. All friends cor
daily invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

officers 10 serve for the coming
year. President. Homer o. Camp
bell. vice PRECEDENT. Capt Hans
Damn: treasurer, H. G. Stanley:
secretary George s Ryan.
The organization has n large and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
pAuaHTERs oF vETEnANs

Clara Barton Tent social day will
be held Thumday, September ..
with Nlra C,am Barnes, az the Fort
iawton Gun club Take For, Law.
ton ear on Flint ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
SEATTLE WOMAN's CLUB
PLANS YEARS PROGRAM

Light is tho task when many
share tho toil' is the motto OF the
Seattle woman's club. which has
an interesting program planned for
the coming year.
Aside from the regular monthly
meetings, there will be four social
cvents--n Halloween party in Oc-
tobcr; tho celebration OF the birth
day anniversary in February; a
China day In May and the annual
picnic In June,
Tho officers Of the club arc Mrs.
Thomas g. McGrath president; Mrs.
Florence -. Smith, first vice prod-
dent; Mrs. Charles Kitchen, second
vice president. Mrs. Frank =. Ruth
crford, recording secretary; Mrs. A..
j. Mcaker, treasurer; Mrs John
Mason, corresponding secretary and
Mrs Helen NJ Stevens, auditor.
The calendar follows:
September 7a-presidonts address; ro.
port Of state convention Hestes#ss Mira
q. r. Erickson, Mrs. W. A, Bhlnklo. Mrs
r. w. Felt
October Past Presidents Day: Miss
Maud McGouRh, chairman. Hoatosscs
Mrs Robert Hail, Mrs, 4, fneson, Mrs
Florence Smith
November 2-ClyicH; Mrs Helen Nor.
ton Stevens, chairman. llontosacH Mra
Tom Johnson, Mrs, g, Kitchen, Mrs II.
W. Hullfron ~
December 7a-Chrlatmns pnrty Mrs, !.
q. Baker, chairman iioatessea Mrs /
j Eohier. Mrs n, Lawrence, MrH. j, NJ.
Thatcher.
January i-Musleale, Mrs. Florence u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Women's Clubs
ladies MD no MEFT

LADIES' AID TO MEET
The ladies Ala OF the Columbia
Congregational church will giye a
luncheon Thursday, September Q. at
1880 o'clock At the home OF Mrn.
r. 3 Clark. ASA tsnd ave s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
COHpS WILL SERVE
DINNER

Lieut. Gushing Womru's Relief
Corps, No 20, viii servo IA dinner
at Ballard city hail Thursday. Sep
TENDER 3. from 1880 a. m to / =. m.
WOMEN or MOOsEHEART
LEGION
Women Of Mooseheart Legion viii
meet Thursday evening. September
3. at O'Clock, in Moose temple.
M1SSOuLA CLUB
The Missouln club viii meet
Thursday, September ,. Mt ? p. m.
81 tho home Of Mrs. Tyler Thomp.
son. / w. Highland drive. Apt. a.
Mrs A. c. Cochran WIN assist tho
hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Small Luncheon

Ms James A. Sheahan is plan.
mig a small luncheon for next Mon,
LAY afternoon NJ The Olympic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
nAN0HTERs oF n. GEoRGE

The Daughters Of ST. George will
meet in ~. r y. a hall. Thursday.
September .. ~ O'Clock. Special
business meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
WEST SEATTLE CLUB
HAS NEW OFFICERS

The West Seattle Community club
at iis regular monthly business
meeting held NJ the clubhouse on
'3-as, 30 Installed the following
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

woMEN's COMMERCIAL CLUB
The women'a Commercial club
will meet Thursday. September ..
AZ the Hotel Gowman. Mru Clara
J. Curtis, vice president. will pre-
aide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
WOMEN or MoosEHEARr
LEGION
sI1sSOULA CT
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
TEACHERS DESIRE
ArClnfNf1rAryT1NsLs

ACCOMMODATIONS
The Seattle Grade Teachers club
Is asking those who have desirable
furnished apartments and rooms to
rent to notify the club, 3l7 Central
building. EAst-567e.
The teachers are returning from
vacation time In large numbers and
II Is desired to find them suitable
accommodations.
KANSAS wOMEN'S CLUB
The Kansas Womcn's club will
meet al Volunteer park. Friday,
September 4. at 1890 o'clock. for
n picnic luncheon.
Evening star., 1925-02-06
Nutrition Nuggets.

IL there is too much acidity in the
stomach, a well mixed diet is the
best starting point. Care must be
taken to see that this diet is per-
fectly balanced. This means not only
that all food elements are represent
ed, but that acid forming foods and
their opposites are eaten in proper
quantities. In constructing such a
diet consult some one who is equipped
to advise'you.
In planning diet for use after an
operation for gall stones, give only
very digestible meats, emitting pork,
eggs and fat-f1eshed fish. Indfgesti-
BILE forms of fat must be omitted, but
butter, cream, vegetable oil and beef
fat may be used with discretion
Sweets must be omitted. Stewed
sweet fruits may be given.
IL for any reason you must use
sugar substitutes, apportion these
very carefully. In large quantities
most of them are actually harmful to
the body. They are used in diabetes
in spite of the possible bad effects of
large quantities because in proper
quantities they help to fight the
disease.
While many believe that diet need
not be considered in cases of epilepsy.
others feel that vegetable diet that
is poor in salt and free from purins
is the best.
When planning vegetarian diets
study the variety of dishes possible
from different forms. of cheese. Be-
sides cheese, baked with vegetables,
we may make cheese croquettes, toast
ed cheese sandwiches, cheese souff1e
and vegetable roast made Of cheese
and nut meats.
Evening star., 1925-02-06
BEDTIME STORIES b BY 1nsassr nHossroN

ana call MIN names until at last he
grew tired of the sound of his own
voice. Then he began to think about
getting back to his home. OF course.
he expected to get there by jumping
from tree to tree. He climbed up a
little higher and looked to see how
far 1t was to the next tree 1t was
then that he made a dreadful discov-
cry. 1t was then that he understood
why Reddy Fox didn't go away and
why Reddy grinned. There wasn't
another tree within jumping distance!
He was safe for the time being, but
he was in trouble. He was prisoner
IN that little tree for as long as Reddy
Fox chose to remain there.
Reddy saw the look of dismay on
the face of Happy Jack and the grin
on his own face grew broader That
was small tree. 1t was hardly big
enough to be called a tree. It wasn't
big enough to be at all comfortable.
None of the branches were big enough
for a fat, gray Squirrel to hide be-
hind. When he realized this, Happy
Jack looked about anxiously.- Sup
posing Terror the Goshawk should
come along! 'Supposing Reddy Fox
should keep him there until the Black
Shadows, came creeping out from the
Purple Hills and Hooty the Owl
SHouIO start out nunUng. HAPPY
Jack shiyered at the thought
1t was quite plain that Reddy Fox
had seen at once that Happy Jack
was a prisoner in that little tree
Already it was late in the afternoon.
Reddy knew how afraid of being out
after dark Happy Jack was. "I'n just
keep him up here until the Black
Shadows come. Then I'll go away and
hide where he can't see me, but where
I can watch him. He won't dare stay
up in that tree, and he'll try to reach
another tree just as soon as he thinks
it is safe to. Then I'll have that fat
Squirrel dinner that I just missed
getting" said Reddy to himself.
So Reddy curled up at the foot of
the tree and waited until the Black
Shadows came creeping into the Green
Forest. Then he got up, stretched,
yawned and trotted off as if he had
decided it was useless to stay there
any longer. He didn't once look back
But the instant he was where he
knew Happy Jack couldn't see him
he turned and crept to a place where
he could watch and where he knew he
was near enough to catch Happy Jack
before the latter could reach another
tree.
Copyright, 1925, by I. W. BurSess)
Evening star., 1925-02-06
Cloth From Hair.

1t is not strange that hair, the nat
ural covering of animals, should. from
time immemorial, have been used in
the making of textiles. Certain kinds,
such as the hair from goats, have
special adaptability for spinning and
weaving; and others, such as rabbit
hair or fur, which cannot be spun,
can still be used as felt. The hair
from which clothing is made today in
cludeS mohair from the Angora goat,
cashmere from the Tibet goat, alpaca
from llamas, and the hair of rabbits,
beavers. dogs, cats and of the horse,
cow and came1s.
What's the difference, perhaps you
ask yourself at the yard goods coun-
ter, between the cloths that are made
from hair and the ones that are made
from wool? And which, therefore, is
the better buy?
Now, the chief difference between
hair and wool rs that wool is fine,
soft and wavy, while hair is straight
er, smoother and stronger Hair is
longer, too-sometimes as much as 20
inches in length. 1t is difficult to de-
termine at just what point the animal
fiber ceases to be hair and becomes
wool, for the transition is a gradual
one. Probably the harsh carpet woods
moro nearly approach hair than do
any other wools
AS to whether the cloths made from
hair or the cloths made from wool
are preferable - that depends upon
your purpose. Certainly you will pre-
fer the woolen ones when you want
warmth. Heavy broadcloth is, obvi-
ously, much warmer than the silky
mohair This is largely due to the
'fslting" properties of wool Wool
felts" because of its numerous scales
which catch on to each other to form
a solid mass; while hair is practically
scaleless.
The hair cloths have the advantage
of great strength. Being straight
and dry, they shed water and dust,
too, and do not wrinkle easily. e.
The most important hairs for cloth
making are those of the Angora goat
and of the camel. CamePs hair makes
soft, durable cloth, but a compara-
lively expensive one. You will usually
ind 1t in natural tan shades, since it
neither bleaches nor dyes we'll
Camefs hair cloth is often made with
a large proportion of wool.
The AngoUa goat hair goes mostly
INTO the making of mohair, probably
The most important hair fabric. 1t
also makes the brilliantine, alpaca
and the Sicilian cloth, which are so
similar to mohair. OF the four, buy
mohair and brilliantine when you
Evening star., 1925-02-06
Ny Neighbor Says:

A soft varnish brush with
string or wire through the han
die to hang it by is a desirable
utensil in every pantry to be
used for brushing bread, rolls
and pastry with melted butter.
A new range should be very
gradually heated to prevent the
possibility of cracking.
In cleaning real lace spread 1t
out on a sheet of white paper.
Cover with fine calcined mag
nesia, place another paper over
it and press between two pages
of a bulky book for a day or
two. The powder may then be
shaken off and the lace will be
quite clean.
Copper kettles or other uten-
sils that have become dull or
blackened by contact with the
fire are most easily cleaned
with a lemon cut in half, dipped
in salt and rubbed over the sur
face. of the metal. The article
so cleaned must then be washed
. with water to prevent the acid =
eating into it.
Pour boiling water over lem
ons before using. This will
double the amount of Juice they
will otherwise produce.
1t very frequently happens
that new kid gloves are split
the first time they are tried on.
This can be prevented by plac-
ing them between the folds of
a damp towel for an hour or so
before they are worn. The
moisture stretches the kid, so
that the gloves will give to the .
required shape without split
ting.