davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-28

interest of Alaska by the last con- gress and what measures he intends to introduce in the new session which convenes in early December.
 Budget May Be Sashed.
 We hope" says Mr. Sutherland, that the present economy in gov ernmental expenditure program of the Administration will not hit Al aska too hard, but there is no doubt that the Budget Bureau has it's eye on some of our Alaskan appropria tions and plans to slash them. It would be very unfortunate if the mail service or the law administering service or in fact, any federal actiV- ity should be impaired by the econ omy program We are a nation of drivers and when a drive for any given purpose is initiated it imme- ditely become a competitive race to see which individual or organiza- ton can accomplish the most loF the cause
 Drive On Reduced Taxation
 We now have the Budget Bureau representing the Administration com peting with Congress in the general drive to reduce taxation by cutting 9nnronriati0ns With inc general public this policy of reducing expen- ditures for the purpose of reducing taxes is very popular but if the pro cess of pruning appropriations re- suits. in impairment. of public serv- ice the drive will soon be reversed and our efforts directed towards res toration of the old quality of serv-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
TRAIN SCHEDULES

Ei,atnsF reruuinaite 1ud psn. GsunsF
ss.u9unss.
GREW SA0RMERcN 0tEGMEg
81. RsmI Mlnneau.sis. sssu-rsar amt
ltulurIi<
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
RUTLEDGE

Mrs McNsnlara and son, Tom
made a buslness trip TO WIlI0r
River Tuesday,
Mrs. CaderhlIl and Arthur
lioeors,t 90 Sandstone and FIN
Laysol Monday.
Miss Margaret KOzl0l Of Red
Ore, is spending a few weeks
with her mother here.
The Misses Mary Ggss and
Mary Pan2eri spent the week end
with Mrs. Geo. CIch at Sturgeon
Lake.
Mrs. Chapman returned 90 her
home in Bookings, s. D., after
spending a few weeks with her
son-in-law Eadd Sn0ek.
The Misses Mae and Hazel Rs-
banson Of Rash City. and Mrs. W.
=. Cox Of HInekIey. m0t0red I'D
Thursday and called on friends
Mr. and Mrs. r. UnderhflI Of
Cl0qget, were guests at the I'm
derhill home here Sunday on
their return trip from So. Paul.
Ken Mitchell mot0red 20 Rash
City Saturday evening 20 visit
his father who has bought and Il
managing the Grant House there.
On Sunday evening Miss Nit
chcIl, Mrs. Underhill and Arthur
rnotored 20 Harty Lodge, Pine
lake and were guests for the
evening.
Guy Townsend has completed
his student trips" - brakeman
on the W. 4 81. l.. and expects
70 nun regular" when the Sep
TENDER work opens up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scnobe and Anna
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

leo and Lester K0witz spent
Sunday with Floyd Forsyth.
Mrs Albert Sangren and chill.
dren spent Tuesday At the ar,
Aangren home.
NJ. and Mrs. Steve furuIl and
baby spent Thursday night at the
H. ", k0witz home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tietz Of
Minneapolis. visited NJ the Steve
Purull home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. iscrt Forsyth and
Mrs. Frank Duvall and children
spent Sunday al the Steve Purull
home.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Dubic and Mr.,
and Mrs, L. u. kowitz and chill.
dfen spent Sunday afternoon ut
the Gust Ovsrbceke home.
Bill llhnon, Ar. and Mrs. L. n.
Kowltz and Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Purull and baby spent Saturday
evening NJ the Chester Waletzko
home,
Miss Lille Punuli returned
home from Duluth Tuesday after
spending ten days there with her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hoffman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
0as Eal.s Neiusil,osis@a

Siune md IRENE Sweussn called
az Fred BeTYs Sunday.
Ffer1umn Gaudersau is helping
Fred EsrT make the hasemeuf
for hin honse
Fpeiyn and Dorothy larson are
spending a few days &C John
Carisonfs near Memadj.
Several Young people from
here attended ChanGmala at
Moose Lake Sunday evening.
W.. a4sd Mrs. Wsllner alsd Mr.
and Ms braves ~ Efana. qimr~
sd az F.mil Koectiers Sunday.
There viii BE Sunday school
at She Oak Lake Lutheran church,
aexg Sunday AZ 30 o'ciacis III bsth
the Enuiish and Swedish Iar~
91lavss
Rasz Johnson came hone Sa1lrS
day from Noose F.alse where she
has been attending sehool We
tof Bohns0ss spent a few days at
Elmer E.0f2renfs whlls Mr.. Loft
sreIp served en- che pAry,
Mrs kalssgu and son, Robert,
81 Ciaselnnatl. Oago, are spending
che aaanner az che Aau. Nelson
place Robert ownR 80 acres Of
lard IN Ser. ~ aya6 figures on
dslliv considerable hrusainQ.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

Frank Olson is saving lumber
ar r. a. Endi,s
Teddy Rqdherv IL driving a
secuid hand Ford which he
bought IN Asit0u
The asa1lcs at che srzndia drew
j'zs usual large crowd and a good
time Saturday aiQiiC..
The Na1h DeugrluaI amt 0trs
Olson families spent Thursday at
the Frank Olson home
Mention was arnrrsd last week
that Miss Aana Pearson Of Mn
neaDoiis, IL visiting at the y. ".
Pearson home. Miss Pearson
came Monday.
a amber Of Fleming people
attended a ball game IN Asit0u
Sunday Bruno Us. Asit0v. SeBre
&c TO s in 4sit0u's favor. This is
Bsrano's first game Shis SEASON.
a number Of people from
Pl,smizig attended The free open
AR na0pieS aS Aslt0v Friday eve
sinu. Takes che Aslt0v business
penDle 90 stow the public a p,od
tilue. What IL BETTER tsS boost a
es9wnT
Arctie Sc. Peter Of BrTao, and
Arthur sauvaG drove To MIarea-
polis lass Saturday % meet Mrs
So. Peter snd children who hat
SeeIs vsgtiax Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Mcdonald "a South Dakota the
past three weeks.
Mr. aa6 Mrs Arthur Gibson
from Iowa are VisltItn9 at the
Dick Kreon home. Mr.. Gibson IL
Mrs KrDon1s brother. They are
thinkpnQ Of k1gIng half Of Mr.
Eroons farm and making shis
shSIr honac. WeicnsleF
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

Don't be disturbed By the driv-
sr who d5sregards warning signs
and zTppa past you on a curve.
You viii DOUBTLESS have a chance
10 pass him easily q little far
sher on
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

Arthur TJetz fet9fned fr6ss ki.'
VISIT la Dateah Wednesday.
p&sG Kelly cams home from
Mason Cfty Monday 10 visit his
father a few days
Mr, S0d Mrs. Chester WalN4zko
VISITED ut che Steve PCnull home
Saturday evening,
Lillian ParUlf returned home
Tuesday after a weeks visit with
relatives In DaJgth.
Mrs Deoall snd son, Ray, re-
taFHed from GkeiF visit In Mn.
neapotis Wednesday,
NJ. and Mrs VIM. Eonnn ADD
children took IN the movies At
Sandstone Sunday evening.
W.. and Mrs. Aft San4rsn and
children VISITED At she Chas SAN.
gfsn home Saturday evening.
W. sod Mrs, B@rt Forsyth and
Mrs, D9vaIl and children visited
NJ The Steve Parsll home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert TJetz
from Minneapolis. visited With
his mother. Mrs, Geo. Hyatt,
Wednesday.
NJ, and Mrs. Onto Nelson and
family from Minneapolis, are
visiting her father. Chas, San.
krsn. o few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Art sangren and
children and Wilbur Kelly and
son, Paul. visited ~ the Olaf
Nelson home Thursday evening.
Erie Zaek and Kenneth San.
Rfsn came down from The north.
efn part 0f The state Saturday
70 visit ~ the Chas sangren and
Wsrn0wski homes a few days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
RaRRICIK

n, E.fsensity Of Moose Lake.
was KeI1acit caller tuesday
Tom F'niotte % Minneapolis
ia spending the week with rsia-
cipes here
Mw Mite Fsx IL spending a
few wseits With friends 40 50.
Cloud ard piciMty.
Ms James Galsiweil is home
sQaa after q few neeioysta3 is
a Superior, hospital
Mr. and MRS Arthur Land,
f.sis G,cilafly and Goeiyn Click
aer speu6 sundag With relatives
and friends IN rplluth
Big dsnee At KerriciS t6wn hall
Ssoarisdy evening, Bine f3ehl
Everybody come ald have A good
time. WISCONSIN, FiVe nusic.
Mas Doe Kpasniei,a ard Mrs
H. Giners viii ertertasn the
Catholic LADIES' Md At ohs Bohn
Mach home 81 Thursday Jane
l3ta,
. " Tsnqrist was A Miane~
aisolis pisitoF sver eise weslS end..
Mrs. e.. 8 CsFiasn accompanied
hsnY 70 Ksrrjck and viii eisle a
FEW weeks VITA FsiSs1ves and
friendss hers,
eesite 4 nshaBer 81 ffiencss sur
pFise6 W.. and Mrs, W. y. FIczsa
AZ sAelr home Sesndiay evening.
che event being thelf ziss we'd
Ding saniversafye The evening
WAS enjoyed by az. A de-
Rcloss hlach was served and
W. and Mrs Fs6uaa were pres
e1sted w1ek lovely rocking char
~ a soiseIf from sheir friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

Dorothy had been praying each
evening for . baby sister. The
other day her mother while read
ing the paper exclaimed: Il see
Mrs. Smith has a little daughter"
How do you know that Ma
mar" Dorothy inquired.
IT says 50 in the paper, dear"
Read IL to me-"
Her mother read: Born on
May End, 70 Mr.. and Mrs. -
Smith, a daughter"
Dorothy thought a moment
and then said; Il know what Pm
going TO do. I'm going to stop
praying and begin ADVERTISING
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
STURGEON LAKE

Ffarold Olson sod his Ford
coupe 20 @R. TglSa, che barter
/ W., ard Mrs. Il. p. Bodwsg And
Elma ViGBeE of Cromwell, visit.
e8 At the a. T Moen home sun,
day Rlma rsraaaned for few
days visit.
i The kcsI asac viii play Beronn
here Sunday the lfth. This
should be 4 good game as ne
played st Ber0un last FAN ard
were shes out By a 2 10 d score
Base ball fans wllI please witness
the 9anes As good crowds help
the team financially and shows
rood spoFtsmansh5p,
Among the people that left
here for The Morse. American
Centennial were: Mrs. VI. Barnes
Roger and Bernice Barnes. AxeI
Carlson and 8. 8. WallIn. who left
Sunday noon. Mr. Wallin re-
NAMED 20 witness the final clos
ing while the others returned
home Monday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Olson, ae-
eornpanied by the latter's mother.
Mrs ida Wfnter1. Of Duluth
tA0toFed 10 Sc Pal Saturday 10
eeIebfate the golden wedding an.
nlyersary Of Mrs, WinberY's
SISTER, They returned home
Monday evening after spending
. day At The Norse-Ameriean Cen.
tenniaI Also,
A number Of fishermen that
wefe fishing on Island and Stur.
Reon lake were arrested last
Sunday, charged with catching
fish out Of season. We under.
stand two were from Ask0y and
several from Moose Lake. One
from near town was also caught.
NJ outsiders brought before
Jutlee Gray pleaded guilty and
were fined. The other ono
pleaded not guilty and will bc
tired this week before the
justice.
The local ball team rnot0rcd 20
MeCrath Sunday and lost the
game by 8 20 2 score. The
latter were loaded for bear" and
the boys from here put up good
scrap but lost IN the eighth In
ming after having the score tied
2 10 2. Several errors on our side,
after a shower Of rain which han.
dicapped our boys on account Of
slippery ball and tall grass on the
diamond, brought In 3 scores for
McCrath and in the ninth inning
we failed 10 score. Anyway. we
gave them q good chase and
they knew they had 70 play
stiff game or lose.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

Ksuler n0rared f-nm Wakeieid.
Mcii., and spent the week. emf AZ
the Keplsr hgme, rgrIu-mnu MINI
day leaving Anna here amt saif1ng
1s.lGfi-gf back with them.
MI-. and Mrs. McLsuis went rB
Duluth Saturday, returning SUM
day with a new ear. On Monday
the McEsviB family nlarsref 10
StaIr1eau Lake rs invited guests
20 a wedding
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

Vrynrss a. snss GO asl1lgs No. 81 daI
Gzeapr sunday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

American Want Ads pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

should form a figure during this
exercise. which has a slendsriEiug
effect on tho vaiHllne
The following exercise ia a little
more difficult bu, just as helpful
Rest tho weight on one foot then
bring up tho other knee and describe
"a circle wlth e. Then holding a
chair with one band, describe as
Wide circle a. you can with one
Lex Rhilr the other holds the weight
OF the body Alternate frequently
Standing on one foot. extend the
other leg a. right angles with the
body, then circle from tbs knee,
keeping your feet relaxed
Nothing IL better for your fact
Or more sirndeHEng for your
ankles than the exercise Of dcscrib
ms a circle with tho foot. using tho
ankle sn pivot stretching the
tors as far a. you can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

Dear Miss Grey There have been
many discussions In your columns
from time TO time on the subject or
''acttlug parties In their various
forms but ! have never been fully
satisfied aS to what these socallrd
'shciks" really think II ug girls !
mean the girls who allow All this
love makius" and kIs5lnv ss uar
Ties and on auto rides. Up until
lately. l. Ike many others have been
in the habit OF submitting 20 Kisses
even The frst time OUT with ar
tsrcut fellows. bur Il ISN'T because
exactly crave that sort OF thing
ms merely because don't Ike 20
be classcd as 'deudbcat." Get the
idcae
Well here's my problem
just what sind q a girl do the
majority Of boys Hkss The one who
permits pettlng. or the one who 70
fuses to be kissed and made over ?
I know or many girls who feel lp-
suited n fellow makes any attempt
20 kiss them iOnn friend or Minis
confidcd TO me that ans boy who
even 50 much as dared put an arm
around her received good slap in
the faced This merely goes % Show
that not all Of Us encourage pet
tlng. as 80 many arc inclined Co.
believc-becaase have heard re-
marks 10 tho effect that tho girls
were to blame Well. they're not
always Then. too. | know Of ysri-
GUS girls who seldom have an uppor
tunity 20 20 ont with q fellow FOR the
second time just because she has
not permitted any good night
kisses
So this is phat I'm after "a tho
way OF an answer iOsthis most per
picking question: .
First Miss Grey / sincerely hope
you'li publish my letter az your car,
lest convenience.
Then. sou "sEeiks." let's hear
what sou think. q mean tho hon
est Ito. goodness sheils. those with
the red uccktes. balloon trousers
ctcD The older readers Of your col
umus have already expressed their
views. but not being out with the
bunch" they really don't know the
half Of this petting question.
Sincerely yours.
JUDITH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
swastika effect.

The agile young lady Is one Of
scnttle's youngest deyotees OF aero.
battle Russian dancing. pupil Of
Ruth Dohcrty with truly wonder.
ful aptitude for her special line. For
she Is specializing in acrobatic work
and back bends, and the VIGOROUSLY
difficult hack kick with two feet at
once. are as simple 10 her as the
4 y c Or the various reducing
daily tgrunt, grunt, puff. puff doz.
ems are 20 you and !
Altho Esther has appeared In pub.
lie from time 10 time. her parents
do ugi believe in pushing her too
fast aud her mother has refused 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

TO the Iisht up and down. aud then
describe circle with your glance
This exercise not only strengthens
tho muscles or your rycs but gives
you greater power Of expression.
hence more personal beauty and
charm
To exercise the muscles around
the neck aud shoudcrs. move your
head around and then relax By let.
ting u fail AZ loosely from tho
neck as possible Then circle your
arms, bringing them overhead and
swinging them around IN eirelsn
First wurk them In one direction
and then another. increasing the
speed as you exercise
Then Try tho exercise shown by
tho two girls ia tho picture, with
the arms relaxed. describe circle.
leaning backward ss far ms sou
can and changing from backward 10
forward motion. Stretch the muscles
N the stomach and abdomen as
much as possible This viii help
keep your walrtiips under control
and = excellent Tor the internal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

/. He seems to think IL clever TO
have pettcd practically every girl
he has ever met. \ few Of these
glay have been hts type, believed
aS he did. IN making love 90 eytSy
ono they met; but many OF ~
girls We're no doubt real and per,
haps goolishly believed that he was.
What is the matter with the
.girls Of today anyhow He should
Know, for he is the sort who IS
maNins them what they are lie
evidently has no heart himself and
delights in hurting those who have.
Honestly In love don't sup.
pose ne knows what honest love
-. II / were his father. / would
TRY TO thrash little sense into him.
II such thing were possible, and
little egotism out The world has
tar too many Of his kind and the
sooner that they are made to real.
iEs that they are not worthy Of tho
scompany OF self.rcspcctlng girls the
better
he may live to realize that aItho
he now boastfuIly admits that he
has hurt dozens and dozens Of girls.
morally and mentally. made them
dlsEustcd with men. II he had In.
stead been real man. honest Ia
his friendship with them. he might
have found among these same girls.
better friends than he will ever
find IL he continues In his hcartlew
way OF starting thcm on the road
10 whcre2
/ wonder II he realizes that he IL
making a reputation for himself
that he may some day be very
anxious 20 live down. 4 day Of
reckoning viii surely come for such
"A he. ! hope some kind friend.
~ ne is entitled 70 such, viii SHOW
him the harm he is doing before
Y IS too late. / hope he saw your
answer last night and will let "a
little OF Il sink in. The ministers OF
our country should band together
and denounce such az he. / hope
every minister In Seattle was
privileged to read last nights Star.
/ regret it is Impossible 10 call
and shake hands with you. as /
know a great many readers OF your
column last night viii feel like do.
ing. WIN you accept my heart
hand shake thru the mail?
ONE WHO BELIEVES IN RIGHT
AND IN THE WOMEN or
OUR COUNTRY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
CYNTHIA GREY
Bach of Thirty Is
In for Good Pd7oning
Girls Wonder Just What Men Like
Him Expect of Them?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

"A Bach of THIRTY" lcho claimed he had kissed crcyg
ori he had taken Out that they rcre all alike and
That he woudut marry Of them, is IN for good pan
niRg."
Judging from the many letters lrreR to him, he's about
as popular the measles Here arc some Of them;
What DO They
Erpcct?
Dear Miss Grey, I'm Just OF many who viii
and think him good enough but I'D
60 "dcgs,"
opposite the gs' let them pet"
they they for and don't they think
a before
They brag their wicked line and Girl believes them shes
dumb" II she doesn't, shes too sophisticated
They girl who hasn't but II El aud popular
oil popularity.
Girl hcng Eolddggcr but Il she lets
dumb they without spending
4 her"
does Is Bach
II they don't like the modern girl why don't they leave her aone'
"DlSGUSrED."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
By G. LUCILLE BUTLER

allow her to appear at theaisa
where four performances are nsseA
sary preferring she use be-
strength for practice and her sehoa
studies.
And It's all so easy. according to
Esther. Any how, Esther is easy 10
We advise all adult follow
ers OF our Junior Hall Of Fame
Esther Anyhow. Esther IS easy to
study the picture carefully. thsa
try it on their spinal column. We
have secured special rates from b
cal hospitals for the "rat cus-
period that win follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Spanish Effects
Popular

Spanish colors, that Is. vermilon,
green. and the dark, rich shades, and
Spanish effects, such az the frinEed
shawl, the lace mantilla and the full
short skirt. are all included in the
mode.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17


. Tar and Feathers
My Dear Miss Grey: May congratulate you for your
in last nights Star to the rawlings of Bachelor Of
so. He surely is what any right thinking man or woman
would call cad If he had lived so years ago,
he might have expressed his views freely Chances
ARE he would have been tarred and feahered
Cannot say that he has honestly been in love with
girl in his life but has made love to dozens and dozens
OF them.
What record to boast of! To my way of thinking the
odme Indian of the plains with string of scaps at his
belt better and did less actual harm than he.
The victim who lost the scalp doubt better off than
(. the victims of such a cold-blooded person this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
THE DIAPHRAGM

To sxrrclHa the diaphragm, place
the hands under tho breasts with
the palms under armplH and the
fingers cioen together Circle the
diaphragm with the hands. raising
II nj the same time The clboaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
REMOVING TEA STAIN

Tea should DO washed out or linen
as It Ii spilled Sprinkle the stain
with boraE. moiston with water and
let stand for little while. Then
rinse with boiling water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

( ABBAGE has become the third
~ most important vegetable in
the United States, reports the y.
S. department OF agriculture.
Potatoes and tomatoes are the
only vegetables that outrank II.
More than 10000 carloads Of
cabbage are marketed annually
Ihree,flfths comes mostly from
tho North and West, and tho rcst
from the South.
New York. Philadelphia. PITTS.
burg and Chicago are tho largest
consuming ccutcrg
hraut manufacturer take
about one.Sevonih Of the CONNER.
cial crop "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
DRYING BLANKETS

In drying blankets change the PC.
sition occasionally and pull the ehgcs
straight Otherwise YOU win have an
uneven edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Ensemble
Coats

Three.quarter lcngth8coats, worn
loose and unfastcncd arc frequently
the rule with ensembles, Some mod.
els arc wider at tho bottom, but the
fullncss starts under the arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
CLEANING FIrRs

To clean the fur on coats or neck
pieces lay the collar on a newspaper
and sprinkle full OF coarse cornmcal.
Let 1t lie for several hours, then
shake out the meal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEWIFE
kEEr IrICEINpIEs

When baking frui, pies. bind a
strip u cotton cloth wrunE out OF
cold water along the edge where the
top and bottom Join. THIS viii pre-
vent the juice from escaping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
WASH HOSE FIRST

1t ia always advisable to wash The
feet OF new stockings before tho first
wearing, as tho dressing added 10
the ailk frequently lessons tho wear
Ing quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

rongcH silk should bc ihoroiy dried
before Il f. ironsd and then ironrd on
the right and wrong side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
TO PRESERVE LACE

II lace is very fine and valuable,
II is better 10 sow It on to thin
piece Of muslin or chcesccloth before
washing It. This preserves tho shape
and the wear and tear on the lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
BY 5. MILDRED STRAUSS

WE GROW old too soon because
w We do not keep our muscles
and jUlni, oiled by exercise In
activity and Rga SO hand IN hand
And. Of courzr. health slips away
with Inactivity. and beauty runs y a
close race
Al tAy exercises VIII describe
to-day viii be Tor thu one purpose n
freeing SURF Joints and muscles and
keeping the body supple hence, TO
keep sou young Incidentally. the
exercises VIII MD relaxation and cir.
ruIalion, and keep sou IN perfect
form for an kinds Of aihIctIrn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
NEVER roll, wooI.

Never soak or boil wool OF any
kind Always squeeze the water out
OF WOODEN goods-never wiring them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

THE EXERCISE SHOWN BY
THESE TWO BEAUTIFUL GIRLS
IN THIS UNUSUAL PHOTO.
GRAPH rs EXCELLENT FOR RE
puClNG THE wAiSTLISE AND
KEEPING INTERNAL ORGANS
~ GOOD ORDER m CONSISTS
or LEANING BACK AZ FAR AZ
YOu CAS AND THEN pEscRn
ING 4 CIRCLE WITH THE PART
uF THE BODY ABOVE THE
WAisTtISE.