davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
Bear Creek
Items.
Especial to The News)

Mesdames Tillman, Hynds and Pet
erson were hostesses Wednesday after
noon at a surprise party compliment
tary to Mrs. William Dempster, it
being her birthday anniversary. The
party gathered at the Tilman home
and went in a body to the Dempster
home where they were greeted with a
very surprised face. The afternoon
was spent playing 900" followed by
dainty refreshments. The guests were
Mesdames J. w. Reed, John Kane, H.
B. Camp, William Dempster, Ben Ro-
sander, Dave Hunter, Joe Stacey, John
Hukura.
t. e. Frasure was in Butte several
DAYS last week on business.
Phil Noble, Harvey Graham and
Joe Kuhura left Sunday for Bozeman
where they will attend the Boys Vo-
cational Congress held at that place
this week. The boys went as Stock
Judges and all railroad faire was
given them free by the Northen Pa
cific. They expect to return Saturday.
Among those who attended the
dance here Saturday night at the
Lodge Temple Hall from Belfry were
the Misses Faye, Jesse and Margaret
Anderson, Helen Lyle, Helen ROLAND
and Simpson and Rol Hall, Stanley
Ingraham, Morgan Klsey, Bob Simp-
son and Gordon Bunney.
The Ladies Austrian Lodge held
supper and dance at the Scotch Coulee
Hall Sunday evening, for the benefit
of the lodge. About LEO attended.
They will open their hall and dedicate
their new drop curtain on the even
ing of February 22nd.
Miss Mary Scott and P. H. Gardner
were in Red Lodge on business Tues
day. Miss Scott viii remain in Red
Lodge a few days visiting with
friends.
Mike 0'Brien and A. Blower left he
first of the week for Mullen, Idaho,
where they expect to remaia until
next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas and
daughter, Laura Mae, spent the week
end as the guests Of friends at Bel
fry.
Sheriff John Albert and S. 7. Me
Call were in the city Sunday looking
after business in the interest of the
holdup at Washoe Saturday night.
Miss Mary Laukitis was taken tc
DR.. Adams Hospital in Red Lodge
Tuesday where size viii undergo al
Operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Groudette, Of Billings, is
spending several weeks as the guest
Of Mrs. Ed. Bunnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Laird, of Washne
are the proud parents of baby cir
born Thursday.
Mrs. Howell McKinnon and Jcanett'
Arvin were guests at lunch at tn
William Mcdonald home Friday.
Miss Jessie Dell and George Mas
. sick were callers at the Dell ranch a
Luther Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel Gents were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
RobeI Sunday.
DIR. ]. c. F. Siegfriedt left Satur
left Saturday for Helena and Missoul
where he was called on business.
Miss Mary Scott who has been quit
) ill the past lew weeks is again abb
| to be out again.
t Mrs. Alex Hawthorne is in d
e Adams hospital in Red Lodge recei,
!, ing treatments for rheumatism.
! FOLKS B; IN ! !;
). lN0IR nv
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Joyce,
of Washoe.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Richardson were
the guests of friends in Red Lodge
Sunday.
James Fairgraves who has been
critically i'll the past week with pnu-
monia is very much improved.
Miss Mary Dempster, who is en-
ployed in Billings, spent the week end
at the parental home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcel FACES and Mr..
and Mrs. Marcel Gents were shoppers
in Red Lodge Wednesday.
Walter Gier, of Billings was call
ing on friends in town Thursday.
John Gillen, Of Red Lodge, was in
town a short while Friday
J. Harry Wright has been on the
sick list the past week.
H. Bolton was a dinner guest at
the r. M. Lord home Sunday.
Harry Dempster was in Red Lodge
a short while Monday.
Mrs. C. P. Hamrick went to Red
Lodge Saturday to spend few days.
Joe Clark, of Red Lodge, was in
town Sunday and Monday.
Miss Anne Lundberg was a lunch
guest of Miss Jean McNeal Saturday
Mrs. w. E. Lamport was a guest al
Mrs. Howell McKinnon Sunday.
-
Miss Alta Gosnell was shopper
In Red Lodge Wednesday.
|
Hugh O'Leary, Of Butte, was attend
ing to business in town Monday.
! Ed Cohe, of Billings, was in tht
city Monday on business.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

James Fairgraves who has been
critically i'll the past week with pnu-
monia is very much improved.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Miss Mary Scott and P. H. Gardner
were in Red Lodge on business Tues
day. Miss Scott will remain in Red
Lodge a few days visiting with
friends.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Miss Mary Scott who has been quite
i'll the past lew weeks is again able
to be out again.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

The Ladies Austrian Lodge held a
supper and dance at the Scotch Coulee
Hall Sunday evening, for the benefit
of the lodge. About LEO attended.
They will open their hall and dedicate
their new drop curtain on the even
ing of February 22nd,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

t. e. Frasure was in Butte several
DAYS last week on business.
Phil Noble, Harvey Graham and
Joe Kuhura left Sunday for Bozeman
where they will attend the Boys Vo-
cational Congress held at that place
this week. The boys went as Stock
Judges and all railroad faire was
given them free by the Northen Pa
cific. They expect to return Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

DIR. j. c. F. Siegfriedt left Satur-
left Saturday for Helena and Missoula
where he was called on business.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Mrs. Alex Hawthorne is in DR..
Adams hospital in Red Lodge receiv-
ing treatments for rheumatism.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Mike O'Brien and A. Blower left he
first of the week for Mullen. Idaho,
where they expect to remail until
next fall.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Miss Mary Dempster, who is en-
ployed in Billings, spent the week end
at the parental home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Among those who attended the
dance here Saturday night at the
Lodge Temple Hall from Belfry were
the Misses Faye, Jesse and Margaret
Anderson, Helen Lyle, Helen ROLAND
and Simpson and Rol Hall, Stanley
Ingraham, Morgan Klsey, Bob Simp-
son and Gordon Bunney.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Ed Cohe, of Billings, was in the
city Monday on business.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel Gents were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Robel Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

nelli Of Connecticut. passenger in
freakish homemade plane piloted by
c. d. Chamberlain Of New York. was
killed shortly after the take-off when
the plane struck a tree and crashed.
a. IS. Peterson, chief petty officer at
the Naval Air Station. Anacostia, en-
tered q homemade craft in these two
civilian contests winning last place
twice.
Race Program Today.
Late this afternoon the race for
large capacity planes will be flown.
Among the entrants are Lieut.. Jimmie
Farmer in an SC-6 the plane that
made so much noise over Washington
last Sunday. Lieut.. &. S. Sprague in
Douglas torpedo, both of the naval
air station; Capt l.. NJ. Bourne in a
Martin bomber and Lieut.. c. S. Schilt
in a Douglas torpedo. both of Brown
Field. Quantico. Va. and Lieut.. +. T.
Tiny) Harmon Of Boiling Field in a
new puff Daland bomber. This
bomber has a propeller about 20 feet
in diameter and is geared down to
about half the revolutions an ordinary
stick" attached to IA Liberty motor
would make.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

started to die. With this turn in
events, Lieut.. Palmer changed his
course. headed for a ploughef field.
the only available spot. and prepared
for a crash. His mechanic, Aviation
Rigger Roberts, however, grabbed the
hand gasoline pump and began work
ing. Immediately the motor came to
life and Lieut.. Palmer resumed the
race.
Il certainly owe lot To old Rob
erts." he declared on landing. IF he
hadn't pumped tor seven laps We'd
been ou, in that field with a badly
bent Nought. The gas pump broke
and the hand pump was out of my
reach | was only 100 feet up and
didn't have time TO do anything but
prepare TO land" Lieut.. Palmer's sh'
like Lieut.. McReynolds'. suffered the
loss of all the streamline tape.
Rogers Plane Bad.
Lieut.. Rogers of the Marines. whose
specially built De IIailand with a
speed of $50 miles an hour. was
wrecked near Baltimore Sunday as he
was en- route to the meet. flew the
first thing he could get his hands on.
1t happened TO he the NouGht. used
By Rear Admiral William y. Moffett.
with a 220-horsepower air-Cooled
motor. Lieut.. Rogers started out with
sood prospects but he said on land
ing Il lost 500 revolutions some
where and barely could stay in the
air" On the last few laps he flew the
race at an altitude of about 500 feet
expecting his motor to quit any min
ute. At this height. however. he stood
a better chance of . safe landing.
Lieut.. Rogers finished eighth.
Maj. II. A Dargue, office chief OF
Air Service. and his assistant there.
Lieut.. Earl :. lIoaG. flew a De Havi.
land To ninth place at q speed of 1909
miles per hour. and Lieut.. Jeter land
ed in tenth position with a speed Of
llS.S miles per hour and his beautiful
silver-colored ship bathed in black oil
The metal engine cowling. during
tho race. became slightly detached
and opened Up i gap about the motor
which cost him many miles.
This race was the closing event of
the first Of three days flying here.
Before noon and early afternoon were
given over to civilian planes whose
contests We're marred by the death of
one OF the participsn ntS. Larry Bru-
Evening star., 1925-10-09

high compression engine in both his
and Belts racers.
The impression has been broadcast
that these little crafts will make
about 800 miles an hour in the forth
coming race, and will beat the record
of 27S held by France. The French
record was for a straightaway dash of
three kilometerS. and was made by a
plane that landed at l20 miles an hour
The Pulitzer race is over 3o-mlle
triangular course for 125 miles. Each
pilot must make four laps. involving
II turns at the pylons, and only few
feet above the ground. This, there
fore. slows up the ships spede. Lieut..
Williams, who won the Pulitzer race
at st. Louis in 1928 with a speed of
243.67 miles per hour. said today he
would be surprised if either he or Bet
tis made more than 270 at the most.
With the arrival here yesterday
afternoon of five members of the
Presidents Air Board in the DouElas :
transport. and the arrival by air of
haj. Gen. Ma son NJ. Patrick and Ad-
nirai Moffett. everybody of prominence
in aeronautics, with the exception of
Col Mitchell is al the meet.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Lieut.. Palmer Gets Thrill.

Other Washington entrants in the
race had plenty of excitement if they
didn't win recognition. Lieut.. {. ID
Palmer. radio officer of the Naval Air
Station, was entered in a. Nought EI-a
and on the first seven laps averaged
about 125 miles an hour. On the
eighth lap the motor CouChed and
Evening star., 1925-10-09

New York. with an estimated pop
ulation OF 100000 people. sent a
mere handful out to the field for the
first days events. All interest, how
ever, centers about the Pulitzer con.
test Saturday afternoon. when Lieut.
A. j. Williams of the naval air sta,
ton. who flew 302 miles an hour a
short time ago. and Lieut.. Cy Bettis
of Selfridge. Mich, battle for the high
speed honors Of the world. In addition
to these officers. who will pilot two
brand-new curtiss racers. Lieut.. George
+. Cuddihy Of the naval air station
and Lieut.. Fl. J. Norton Of Qua
will fly two Of the latest pursuit
planes. Compared with the racers.
these PNS-B's, as they are designated,
are about 20 miles an hour slower
but there Is more uncertainty in dop-
ing out an airplane race than any
other contest.
Lieut.. Williams nad his racer up YES.
terday afternoon for a run around the
course and clicked off about 80 miles
per hour. The motor. Il Curtiss N-I40O
of 600 horsepower. is of low com
preston. and last night and today
mechanics were busy installing n new
Evening star., 1925-10-09
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

life and held him up as an example
Of Holy Name ideals. and a credit TO
the Holy Name Society, TO which lie
belonged
Announcement was made that the
Washington section Of the society
would hold rally at St Francis de
Sales Church October IS at ; pm.
Archbishop Curley, who has just re-
turned from Rome. will bc present.
lecture on earthquakes was Ge-
livered by Father Tondorf Of George
town University. Earl Ready. prcsi-
dent, presided. Rev. l.. Weber, spir-
itual director of the Holy Trinity
Branch. made a short address.
Household electric appliances are
common In Ontario. Canada, because
Of the low rates for electricity
Evening star., 1925-10-09
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
HEARS SULLIVAN TRIBUTE
Late Police Head Held Up as Ideal
for Members to
Follow

Tribute to the late Maj. Daniel Sui
livan, chief of the Metropolitan Po-
lice, was paid by the holy Name So
ciety of Holy Trinity parish at the
first Fall meeting last night.
John II. Doyle in placing the reso-
luton before the organization culo-
eized the late chiefs official and home
Evening star., 1925-10-09
AIR RACE EVENTS
STOPPED BY RAIN
Casey Jones Wins 100-MiIe
Dash Before DoWnpour
HaIts Program.
BN the .Associated Press.

By the Associatcd Press
NEW YORK. October a.-'asey
Jones of Garden City. y. y. won the
aviation Town and Country Club of
Detroit trophy. the only event run OF
those scheduled today in the national
air races. He flew a Curtis-Oriole
plane at an average speed Of 12S.iH
miles an hour.
Despite the steady downpour of rain.
which forced poStpouement OF the bal
an"e of the program until Monday. y
Of the / planes which started in that
nvant finished the 100-rlile course.
Forty pilots were primed for the
three races for military and civilian
pilots, which were postponed.
Race Planes Primed.
priminc hiCh-speed machines Tor the
annual Pulitzer trophy race tomo"-
row, the final event on the program.
The Army and Navy has entered two
specially built baby SpcedSterS. which
VIII he naviEated. respectively. hy
Lieut.. CYRUS *. Belts and Lieut.. Al
fred J. Williams. The PGNtzer classic
s for the trophy donated lay Rdlnh
Pulitzer, Joseph Pulitzer. jr.. and
Herbert Pulitzer and $4,000 in prizes.
1t ia open 10 all comers. The distance
Is 200 kilometers G24.2. milcsl.
Clarence d. Chamberlain of Has
hrouck. y. J., whose home built
mouoplane crashed Yesterday from a
height OF loo feet III the first race.
was recovering from slight injuries
today. Lawrence Buranelli. his pas
>engor, was killed. Officials OF the
field said they had warned Euranelli
not to make the flight and asked
'hamherlain 10 load the plane with
sand ballast instead OF Il man.
Winners of Places.
Place winners in the first days
events Of the national air races yes
tcrddy, the planes they pilotcd and
the average speeds attained were as
follows:
100 mile freefor-all race for civil
ians i'll rwo-seater low horsepower air
planes First. Bas sill l.. Rowe of Pleas
ant Gap. Pa, ThomdsMorSe sac.
1923 miles an hour; second, l.. r.
Lott. Thomas Morse. S4B. 1907
miles: third. Jack Lause of Dayton.
ohio, IIartzen FC-2. as: fourth.
Robert =. Hewitt Of Philadelphia
Waco9. 81; fifth. Richard II. Depew.
jr.. OF Garden City. y. y. Waco-9.
So: sixth. 6. :. Ireland of Garden
! lIN, y, :. ireland I Olnef. ny
miles. Prizes, SI,c0o. 5000. $500. $3.50,
$3.50 and 800.
100-mile free for-4ll race. for civil
ians, in two. three aud four scatter
loW-horsepoWer planeS-F'irst ca
sev' OF Garden city. y. v. curtiss-
Oriole. i54.2 miles; second. Frederick
II. Becker of Paterson. y. J.. Wright
Rallanca. l2I.S: third. Basil l.. Rove
% Pleasant Gap. Pa. SiA, l2l.5:
fourth. J. =. Andrews. C'urtisS- Lark.
1913; fifth. \. l. Caperton Of Garden
City, y. Y. CurtiSs-Oriole. 1864: sixth.
Merle y. Mnultrap of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mayer Oriole, 1o2.6. Prizes same as
first civilian race.
1S0-Mile Trophy Race.
The 1So-mile Liberty engine build
ers trophy race for military pilots
only-FirSt. capt. l.. IL. Ienaitre.
French Army. Hregeut plane. 1921
miles; second Lieut.. l.. Is. Baylay
crissey Field. Douglas NO-2. 1888;
third. Lieut.. G.. a. Henderson. Ana
costa Field. Eocnic. 191.9: fourth
Evening star., 1925-10-09

Four persons are steadily employed
In cleaning and polishing the table
silver in buckingham Palace
Evening star., 1925-10-09
1S0-Mile Trophy Race.

The 1so-mile Liberty engine build
ers' trophy race for military pilots
only-First. capt. L. II. Lemaitre.
French Army. Rregeut plane. 1921
miles; second, Lieut.. l.. Is. Baylav
crissev Field Douglas NO-2. 1888
third. Lieut. c. A Henderson. Ana
costa Field. EocniC. 1219: fourth.
Gapt. Pellefi"r D'OiSy. Eregeut. 127.4
miles. Prizes. $1,000, $To0. $400 and
xp50
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
OLD SOUND CAMP

This historic spot has been one
with precious memories for many
hundreds Of people for many years.
The Old Sound Camp meeting will
open on Saturday, August 1st, 1925,
for a full ten days of religious SER
vices. The committee in charge is
not sparing expense to make it the
largest camp meeting on the Del
marvia Peninsula this year. Preach
ers and evangelists with "exhorters"
are giving their time and services to
the meeting. The camp grounds are
in fine condition and ample parking
space has been arranged for, while
electric lights will be used for illum-
ination. There is a good stone road
to Roxana and thence to the camp
grounds.
This will be the great opportunity
to meet people from all parts Of Sus-
sex county and other parts of Della
ware, and a good old Sussex county
welcome will greet all visitors.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31

necessary for satisfactory work
and could not be trained for the
higher positions to which the men
and women In the ranks are elig-
ible.
''The close Of school sends q
small army Of boys and girls
looking for Jobs II the family Is
In positive need Of the small earn
ings Of these young people and
the work does not injurO their
health one can hardly make OBJ
lection. But for a parent to permit
the boy er girl who perhaps is
tired Of school or finding study a
little too diflcult, to leave school
and continue in such a job as may
be open to him or her, is to allow
that child to hang a milestone
around its neck that will weigh
It down all its life.
Educational standards are be-
ing raised In every line of work.
It Is a realization Of this fact that
has prompted thousands of far
seeing parents to take out endow-
ment policies which will insure
their children the educational op-
portunities they have planned for
them, though death or financial
reverses might so deplete the fam
lily income that it could no longer
supply the fundA"
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
Redder1

Mrs. Annie Hemmond is seriously IL
at her home here.
MRS. Earl Carlisle has returned home
aIter spending some time with her mo-
ther at Sandy Landing.
Paul Lawson and family of Whining
ton have return home after visiting his
mother, Mrs. William Dutton of here.
MISS Lavina DuttOn of Marcus Hook
spent the weekend with her mother,
MRS. Belle Dutton of here.
Mrs. Della Skinner of Philadelphia is
visiting friends here.
Mr.: and Mrs. Robert Burton and
grandson, Paris, spent Sunday with Kr.
ana MRS. James Webb of Seaford.
:, DaVls Carlisle has BEEN on the sick
Mr., and Mrs. Oliver Jester and Mr..
ana Mrs. Horace Webb and son Otis
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mitchell of Milton.
Miss Ruth Jester spent the weekend
with Catherine Jester of Colxesbury.
The Ladies Aid of McCauley's will be
held at the home of Mrs. Emma Wilson
Thursday evening, August 9Th Every
body welcome.
The Sunday school of McCauley's M.
~: Church held it's annual picnic at
ElIendale Park last Saturday afternoon.
The weather was a little rainy but it
in no wise detracted from the plea sure
OF the little folks and older ones either.
We thank Mr. Sullivan for his truck
which conveyed the refreshments to the
park
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31

The number Of Juvenile job
hunters who are unable to pass g
simple educational test based on
the three "R's'' is illustrated by
the records Of the Supervisors Of
nee OF the Prudential Insurance
Company for the past year. These
show that approximately one ap-
plicant In every nine seeking em-
ploymeRt at the home once Of the
company. in Newark, N. J., had
to be rejected because he or she
did not measure up 70 the simple
educational requirements These
facts are made known In the in-
terest Of the EFFORT being made to
influence parents TO keep their
children In school
In commenting on the situation.
William W. Van Nalts. assistant
secretary and chief Of personnel.
said: ''The tests require but q
rudimentary knowledge of artth-
metic. spelling and geography.
While we prefer to get young men
and young women who have had
some high school work. the tests
are arranged so that the average
boy or girl with a grammar school
education should be able to pass
them. Inability to do so is GER
tain evidence. in our opinion. that
they are lacking in the essentials
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
WLLYS-KNIGHT SIX CYLINDER
MODEL MAKES DEBUT IN TOWN

The new model Sc Willys-Knight
six cylinder touring car, a replica of
the stock Willys-Knight touring car
which was recently driven by news
paper men from coast to coast, ar
rived in Milford today from Phila-
delphia.
Prominent citizens of this place
who have driven the car unite in the
expression that it is the last word
in beauty, comfort and easy riding
qualities. The model &c is WHY'S
Overland's finest achievement in
years of producing fine motor cars.
Powered with a six cylinder sleeve
valve motor of the famous Knight
design, the sc represents the acme
of distinctive appearance, fine pow
er plant and design. This Knight
motor car with six cylinders will
follow out a well laid out itinerary
through the various sections of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland and other sections
of the territory controlled by the
Willys-Overland, Inc, of Pennsyl-
vania.
There is no attempt to establish
any records for long distance but the
trip will serve to acquaint the pub
lie with the power and 1exibility of
this motor car with the engine that
Improves with use."
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
BIanchards Station

Mrs. ]. Erred Collins from Middle
town, Conn, is spending her vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rogers, near Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman T. Webb of
Greenwood spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. OBier and son
Charles, Jr, from Blanchards, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Webb, near Oakley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Williams
from Philadelphia spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Webb, near Oakley.
Miss Grace Webb from Oakley is
spending a month with her sister,
Mrs. Sara Williams at Philadelphia.
Miss Audrey Owens from Milton
is spending a month with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Owens
at Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
WASHING, IRONING, SEWING
HELPS

A toothbrush used for dampening
seams for pressing saves time. The
brush opens the seam as it is drawn
along and facilitates the work.
To cut bias folds, fold the bias ma
terial the desired depth for as many
folds as needed, then crease with a
hot iron. 1t is easy to cut biases
prepared in this way.
Try ironing mems soft collars on
Turkish towel doubled to four
thicknesses. The collars will iron
much easier. They will be smoother
and shine like new when finished.
When threading your sewing-ma-
chine needle, turn the flash-light on
the opposite side from the thread
and the eye will show up plainly.
To save time and bother in hang
ing out clothes, tie a bag around
your waist to hold the clothes-pins.
From The Designer Magazine for
August.