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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1916)
iimi)iiiji.i . I ' il iJ ) iijiii).i;Jiijihii iiiiiiwWVW iill,ll)lWP)llw;tf;Ml"; " -- -J.: mm I II )))iirn)mliilimwimwim)ltliiiiwm"l!V iii,),,,,!!,,),,!,,,,.!!,,!!,,,,!,, , iiin.ii I j Hi I him) iijn II jl ill. mill). Be Careful k off Uie :;-Figured How Can I Get a Competent Veil It Can Make : You Housemaid?"IsCry of Many a Housewife A Problem Difficult of Solution : ; .k ,eW Undignified diculous' Even Ri- By Lillian (Copyright. 116. br AS THE soft, warm days of sum mer ar passing and th chill of autumn puta a tang In the air complexions muit be 'protected from that biting- wind which has a ten dency to contract and dry the outer cuticle of the akin, causing it to crack and ahow a roughness of sur face which la not only uncomfortable but unsightly. More cold cream must be used In the autumn than la neeesaary to use during the perspiring day a; of summer In order to keep the skin soft and firm. Thia la the time of thei year when the chiffon or grenadine ;veil la ln dlepeneable. There la a serious use and a more aerloua abuse iof the veil habit. Ita proper uae is ! to protect the akin from the sharp; wind and hot sua when out of doors, either walking or motoring. Many complex ions are saved from disaster by the wearing of a soft silk veil. The abuse of the veil Is when it is worn either aa a mask to disfigure the face or a beautlfler. There are few faces that look well behind one of the scroll pattenn veils, tnther black and white or all black. Most ludicrous effects are produced by some of the so called new veils. Pat tenia are usually of the floral design with leaves and flowers. One really smart woman destroyed all aerlous effect of her get-up by wearing a veil over her face which had an embroidered rose placed Just over her right eye. As she ap proached you she had tbje effect of having a black patch over her eye, and until she arrived directly In front of you you could not see that It was the pattern embroidered on her veil. Another woman who gloried in a fine, clear complexion destroyed lta effect entirely by wearing a purple colored veil with larse velvet spots. She not .only presented tee effect of being ridiculous but her clear, white akin took on a violet tinge; that looked as though she had been using the ridiculous violet coloreid . powder which some faddists brought forth as a Paris product a few years ago. In the llKht of an ordinary room the color effect upon the skin caused ,by wearing colored veils la not shown sufficiently strong to cause surprise, but when the wearer of the colored veH comes Into the clear light of day all the glaring effects are accentu ated. Even an Infant with a skin ol wax, would appear painted behind a blue or purple veil. White veils must be very dis criminate used. They are most dis tressing to the sight and are a strain upon the musclea of the eyes when worn while the sun is shining. A white dotted veil In the sun has the effect of a film of sun before the eyes, and a plain white mesh veil causes a lattice work of white to ob atruct the vision. Any dots or meshes that attract the eye to them Instead or through them are a menace to the sight and the warning should compel one to avoid wearing them. The moBt becoming and at the same time the most stylish veil to be worn in the sunlight is a brown col " ored veil. Any ehade Is good; it shades the eyeS from the sun and sub Remove Kitchen Stains OKDINAHY kitchen necessities lemon Juice, lard, salt, alcohol, ammonia, . turpentine and milk ar'e among the most useful stain re movers. When a grease spot soils the best silk dress' or Ink Is spilled on the living-room rug, prompt treatment with common household remedies will do a lot more good, after the stain is old, than all the acid compounds or patent cleaners In the drug store. Alcohol will not spoil the most deli cate materials, and is safe to use in most cases where the source of the stain is unknown. Grease stains and pitch will yield readily if the stained clothing la rubbed with a cloth aoaked in alcohol. To remove Iron rust and scorches on the white clothing cover the Bpots with lemon Juice end aalt and leave for a while In th sUn. Scalding milk is often more successful in dissolving stains In cotton and linen where hot water and soap would fall. Grease Spots on Silk. To remove grease spots; on silk, lay the silk between blotters, right aide down, and press with a hot iron; . Ether, benzine or chloroform will rem edy bad grease stains. Ink spots are the moat troublesome pf -all spots to remove. Ink on white material may be removed by dipping It first In muriatic acid end then in hot' water, repeating as often as Is riecessary. Colored material should be aoaked ' In turpentine and then be washed. If the Ink on rug or clothing . la still wet, cover immediately with flour, starch or cornmeal, renewing as fast aa the Ink Is soaked up. Then uae lemon Juice or sour milk. For Blood 'Stains. , Blood stains usually disappear If washed In soap and tepid water, but In case of stubborn atalna : keroaene is frequently helpful. f A paste of two parts Of soft soap and powdered starch, one: part of salt una HAIRS Mildly and Healthfully i' : Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair Color Restorer is the original preparation for safely and quickly restoring the natural color togray, faded and bleached hair in a few ; days. Leaves the hair clean, fluffy and natural. j . Fr Trial Pacing ; and special com b, Test it on a lock of hair. Thia 'teat will Drove mnr than n,-K;n,. I! we could say in an advertisement. Write now and be iv tn tn th original color before it tamed gray. Was it black, dark brown, mcdiara brown or light brown? Regular 11.00 ie at your druggist's, or I will fifl your order direct. Clever imitators, sot being able to Imitate the preparation itself, have copied our labels almost word tor word. .. To be sat and snr, remember tbe name. . - Xary'T. Goldman, ' ' Ooldnian Bios', fit. Pan, IClan. mm Russell. Lllllaa Rull. dues the glaring colors of sky- and earth. There are attractive veils that enhance the clearness of tne com plexion and at the same time do their duty of keeping the hair tidy and in place. The clear, fine black mesh with small black chenil dots placed about half an inch apart will, add beauty to any face and never do barm to the eyea. The flrat rule for putting on a veil properly Is to have the hair finely dressed on the top of the head; the second la to see that the hat is pinned on to th, head tightly, and the third la to uae plenty of pina In ad justing the veil. It should never touch the face except at tne chin. Nothing looks so ridiculous as a hole just at the top of the nose, and nothing la more annoying than to see a woman pulling her veil about. iet your veil be a protection to the eyes, a protection to the hair and a per- fector to the complexion. Lotion for Oijy Hair. One teaspoonful of cologne, one tea spoonful or more of tincture of green soap, one teaspoonful of borax, an esre and two tablespoonfuia or al cohol make a good shampoo for oily hair. Apply the mixture with a brush. These brushes are Inexpen sive and are made for the purpose An old toothbrush may be used, but It Is rather small anu not as effective as the one especially designed. The brush removes dandruff, cleanses the scalp thoroughly and, by bringing the blood to the minute vessels that nour eh the scalp, greatly benefits the hair follicles. Do not fail to rinse all the lotion out of your hair; more heads of hair are ruined by leaving soap or sham poo lotion on them than in any other way. Freckles or Sunburn. In the cane of freckles, tan or sun burn the adage holds true that "an ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of cure." The face should be pro tected as much as possible to pre vent these troubles. If your face freckles, tans or burns easily It should be protected first by using some cold cream and then by dustinji with a pure powder; never wash. A liberal amount of cold cream should be dabbed on and carefully wiped off with sterilized gauze. Both buttermilk and lemon Juice are excellent for taking off freckles and tan. Squeeze the Juice from a lemon into half a glass of buttermilk and apply with a soft cloth several times daily. Always use, cold cream afterward. Fresh buttermilk, used as If It were water, takes off tan better than al most anything that is known. It should be applied freely and allowed to dry in. Cucumber Juice also Is good for this purpose. Slice the cucumbers, peel and all summer until they can be pressed through a sieve; then add a little alcohol and use fre quently. Subnlte of bismuth is a splendid remedy for sunburn. Cover the face with a coating of cucumber cream, and then plaster on the powdered bismuth. Allow it to remain 20 min utest and remove with more cream. and lemon Juice to moisten will re move mildew. The paste should be spread on both sides of the cloth, which should then.be left In the sun to dry. Chloroform is best for removing paint stains dried Into the cloth. If the stains are still wet, benzine Will remove them. If neither of these sub stances are at hand, turpentine plus patience will dissolve paint. When fruit or acids have taken the color out of colored goods, ammonia will restore the color frequently. A raw potato rubbed on black goods will remove slight stains) and black goods sponged with black coffee, to which a few teaapoonfula of ammonia have bfin added, will look like new. Children's Playroom. There was never a time when a child's playroom could be furnished so charmingly aa now. The newest color scheme Is dominated by a rusty gray, deep lavender and a cafe au lalt, re celving complimentary accent In the draperies of cretonne patterned with large, precisely drawn figures of bright yellow-orange on. a natural ground. Inexpensive, unpalnted wood en chairs, tables and chests can be had at a low figure. Here is an op portunlty to let your children decorate them themselves in gay colors with water or oil. Charming little tea sets In various colors can be used on these tables, whlje desk sets of tin. painted with gay colored flguers, are useful and attractive. An easy way to wash new blankets Is first to shake them to free them from any loose dust. Take the nec essary cold water, to which add one half pound of baking soda dissolved. Soak alii night, and next morning wash out in the usual way. It will be found that they will wash with half the labor and half the soap. How to Transfer Design. If very sheer material la used. It may be laid over tbe pattern and the design traced through in pencil. Or the design may be easily trans? f erred by placing a piece of carbon paper on the material, shiny side down, and the design on top of the carbon. In tracing the pattern with the uae of carbon paper, uae a very sharp pencil or a new orangewood stick. Perhaps the best plan in transfer ring a design is to pin the sheet of paper land the material together and hold -them up against a window pan wueu ii kliu inn msiKn, A ne QUI lines will then be perfectly clear. Another method is to place a bar of soap tn a pint of hotwater until the watei' becomes eoapy. Remove the soap, saturate th design with the mixture and partially dry. Place whatever material you Intend to uae on a flat hard surface, and place the design on It, , face downward. Place over it two folds of newspapers and rub hard with a tablespoon over the pattern until It is - entirely, trans ferred. , , -nv5e m )mtt Wrr 'mmm. wrn mm mm Mwrnmrnmrn I I I J l . Ul'X Alt If S'3--W.-F I l II i i i I 1 M " 1 Charmeuse or Taffeta This F4ll By Afme. Qui Vive. Copyright. 1916, by J. Keeley.) LIVES there a woman with soul so soured that she will lift her voice Intrt vnriel nf nrntest aealnst nre- aillng fashions? We fancy not. Clothes were never so graceful, nor so generously blessed with admirable taste. Art appears to have selected Its canvases among the fabrics of tne world, and to have placed Its master pieces upon human frames. There's no longer any excuse for the unattractive woman if she has the price of a one- piece frock. The feminine representative of hu man perverseness wno intuitively walks to the ugliest garment-maker and seleets the most hideous example of millinery is having a sad time of it. for there aln t no" ugly or hideous things any more among the offerings of the sartorial professors and profes soresses. Color schemes are carefully thought out. Lines are softly curving. Fabrics lend themselves kindly. In fact, good taste prevails. This is real ly a sensational piece of news. It means that the art sense Is being cul tivated by women. And her instructor is the dress designer. mm ' In the matter of the one-piece frock there is, first of all, the question of material. A war Is on between General Charmeuse and Colonel Taffeta, and the general has the colonel on the run. But wait! The colonel is coming back. But, In the meantime, if you order a frock. We would suggest that It be SMALL J K A small alphabet suitable for marking some of your linen, purchased during the summer sales is given here. The letters are very easily worked and are ever so effective when completed. Guest towels, napkins, dresser' and buffet scarfs, pillow cases and sheet are among . the things on which this letter could be' used. v :.":.' ' ' oft- EiM'wsm i . vrvMisgg No doubt the lady In the upper left-hand corner always wanted a pocket; now she hag two and they are trimmed with silver buttons. Her costume is of black Telvet, Below her stands a charming , lady-person in elephant's gray charmeuse, with Poiret collar moleskin. The girl with the tea cup goes In tor serviceable attire- and so wears a frock of Java colored serge with triple collars and 6kirt panel of white broadcloth. The costume that displays itself beside the tea table is of plum colored charmeuse with the new collar line that gives cachet and charm. Checked taffeta in Nancy blue, with hair line of black, is the fabric of the costume of the extreme right. charmeuse, or our old friend peau de cygne. Satin weaves are clinging; taf fetas are bouffant. Satin weaves do not Bpot so easily, but they wear bet ter. Ther you are! And In all, it would seenl an excellent idea to have the next frock of peau de cygne and then rush back to old Colonel Taffeta and all his legions. We come now to color. There are, marvelous combinations, luscious enough to make your mouth water. Let us say that the fabric is of taupe; then embroider it with empire blue. Ravishing! You may select dark blue, which is not the darkest, but which bears the distinctly blue lights. Trim with mustard, old gold, or any of the dusty yaller shades. You cant' get away from the charm of dark blue. There is burgundy, on which cham pagne color appears to advantage, though silver threads make a stunning trim, and mixed colors taking on va rious deep, rich tones look most ex cellently well. Also there Is a decided Interest In certain fascinating new shades of gray. Either empire blue or ruby look well with It. The oiie color you must not choose Is purple. Purple enjoyed so splendid a popularity earlier In the season that it became a sartorial bore. There is always danger in following the first lead of the season. The silhouette of the frock remains youthful. The waist line may be at the normal equator, where waists are supposed naturally to be, or It may be lifted slightly, the decision resting upon the shape and form of the Near er. Ther may or may not be a celn ture; for this detail Mme. Fashion has laid down no unresisting rules. The bodice has the appearance of being fitted, and the flatter it is back and front the better, thereby making hap py the girl or woman who possesses I h n M M what is known aa the "boyish figure." Which, the stout.ones affirm, is no fig ure at all. There will always be this war of weights and the non-weights, so what specially matters it all? Emplecements of metallic broche silk, or other decorative fabrics, placed on the lower part of the bodice and ex tending over the skirt to the hip linie, provide a delightful variation of the moyen age coftume." There Is considerable anxiety about sleeves. Reluctantly we record the fact that the one-piece frock of serge, gabardine or broad cloth should have sleeves of the same. Our precious crepe Georgette will graciously fur nish sleeves for the costume of lib erty satin or taffetaa, but when wool is used Georgette, will balk. It is not suitable. It is surprising how much more of the fashion element la pro jected Into the public eye when the sleeves are of the heavy fabric. Com fort does not disappear entirely, for the very good reason that the serge or broadcloth frock is often to be worn without a Jacket. And though crepe Georgette be beautiful, she is sadly cold and chilly. A nice summer com panion Is Georgie, but for the winter we may pass her by. Fur is used on one-piece frocks, but not lavishly. Heavy bsrnds are not ap propriate for costumes designed for indoor wear. The woman with strong ideas about what is clean and sanitary rather dislikes the notion of furs ex cept as a necessity to provide warmth and protection from frosty weather. Small empiecements of fur finish the panels, or very narrow bands appear us borders or pipings. Also, instead f much cheap fur, it is in better taste i-.o employ a small quantity of good 'vearing pelts, flat furs being preferred lo those of coarser, longer growths. A little jgt'r In the seaaon, nb doubt ALPHAB f f X M we shall see some wonderfully lovely frocks in velvet. Thia most precious and beautiful of all fabrics makes an adorable background for artistic dec orative effects, and it la aald that Callot is turning out some marvelous models, leaning rather toward Ruaalan greena and light blege. Vieux blue In velvet ia used for a stunning costume that Is trimmed with metallic embroi dery, while mahogany and Copper shades are favorite colors selected lor robes made of crepe meteor. While the straight- skirt of ankle length prevails among costumes of woolen fabrics, the Impulse toward draperies, poufs and bouffant lines continues now and then to appear among the" models that are made of silks. The pocket idea furnishes the inspiration, and jnany of the effects are delightfully youthful. Bags for Silverware. Housewives will find that their sil verware will keep from being scratched If they will use bags when it ia put away. There are regular cases sold for the purpose, but this expense will be saved by buying flannelette and doubling it. Just make a regular bag a few inches longer than the knlvea or forks, and a flap to button over. Then make compartments by stitching with the sewing machine. These com partments should be just wide enough to accommodate the pieces of silver. Put only one piece in a compartment and have a separate bag for the knivea, the forks, the spoons, and a bag for the mlscelaneous pieces. Some of the new muffs are so nar row and stingy that they permit only the ends of the fingers to get under cover. But the wise woman will not have a muff of this kind. Comfort ia her slogan and she will get it, 1 1 ET By Fannie Hurst. (Copright, lSlft. by ranjile Hunt.) H OW can I get a competent house-1 maldr" la the cry, not "Why la it I cannot get a competent housemaid T" If the Browning. Bergson, Shake- apeare, Ibsen and Bridge clubs ofkne ten largest American oitlea were to lay their dialects on the tea table for a winter and turn to a deductive atdy of our festering problem, domestic service, the modicum of Hamlet's san ity might remain temporarily -unabated, but the dish washing of America mignt at least be partially solved by the women upon whom that greasy prob lem descends heaviest. I. M. Rublnow had to say, with burn ing aptness, "Our women seem to have contributed little if anything at all of scientific worth to the solution of that economic problem in the solution of which they may be supposed to be moat directly Interested." True, women have done some writ ing upon the abject, but with a few distinguished exceptions the feminine trick of revolving Its problem upon the frail axle of the perpendicular pro noun has not led out Into scientific investigation. The same women who are stumping for the vote are permitting themselves to be stumped by the most vital phase of their household economics, com pletely flabbergasted by the silent Uhlan-like procession of women ser vanta from the back door of the kitchen to the front dors of the mills and fac tories. And yet, from the woman who em ploy one maid-of-all-work and assists with the housework on washdays, to her harrased alster of 17 house ser vants, this problem of domestic service Is like a close-up of a sooty-faced chi mera, threatening her with nerve wrecking disorder, the furry cling of dish water, the broken finger nails ot making beds. "My girl left me thl morning in the ntdlst of washday," waila Mrs. ii. Into the telephone, "because l leit tne breakfast dishes for her,, I'm a nerv ous wreck with aggravation. As if I hired her for the privilege of doing the work myself! Someone will have to read my paper on 'Ibsen's Women' at the club this afternoon, dearie, I Just can't leave my clothes aoaklng down there." Mm. B.'s paper might more profit ably have had to do with Plato'a Re publics' Notwithstanding that a company of women seldom assemble without at tempting an argument on the back atalr unreat. thia unsolved servant problem goes back to Potlphar. Even Ahdromacho la acornruuy iareieo a "rebelling slave." Remarkable, too, as It may seem, thia prim defect in our family organ ization haa been Ignored by the pater nal ntvunmant at Washington. The bureau of labor statistics has maae no diagnosis of our domeatic malady, nor attempted to isolate the germ. Lucy M. Salmon, writing wnn rare lucidity, aaya: "Domestic service nas been until very recently untouched by atatlatlcian and investigator. But if the difficulties in the present situa tion, which are all too evident, are to be overcome, it can onfy be done by devoting our energies not bo mucn to temporizing In our households, as rother the slow methods of careful patient investigation of the eonditlona without." With the cataclysm of the European war and the stoppage at Ellla island, our chronic malady has suddenly be come acute. But prognosis makes it a qestlon whether this servant crisis Is not largely coincidental with Europe's convulsion and bloody foaming and not cause and effect. It is a statiatlcal and aurprising fact that covering 1890- 1900 the American and not tne ioroisn born women made up one-half of the Dress Hints HE3 variation of the Tam o' Bhan ter ara slrnificant of the re sources of the designer. , In one shop 15 different ype of the beret were shown. The caff brim i the lateat trick on these becoming little ;top-plecea and give chic HttU.not of impudence that i altogether attractive. -Th Tam abaolutely permit no trimming other than the simplest. A pompon of fur la sufficient, a utile cabochon of metal cords and tissues, or an lrridescent ornament. Artificial flowers, made entirely by hand out of tiny pieces of gros grain silk or ribbon, are being used as decoratlona for evening frocka and millinery. Theae flowers are ao artistic tnat they are bringing exceedingly high prices. Fuchlas are particularly stun ning and old-timey. Hat decorations ar so limited that a small cluster of these handmade florette effects is exactly the correct Tfttle caper. Porcelain flowers, brought out iaai season, are a little more cieveriy made, and are still In good atyle. Silver ribbons and sold tissues form about the moat desirable hat decora tions. Jersey cloth refuses to go south for the winter, with th result that we have Jersey cloth suits trimmed In fur. The neweat stockings have open work weave, and many of them come In two colors. Purple haa hadltsday aa a popular color, and is relegated to the rag-bag of sartorial, has-beens. A few one-piece frocks are buttoned down the back and all the way down. skirt included. Woleskln promises to be the, favor it fur of th season. Wonderful brocades with patterns done in metallized threads are among th grandlah offerings of the textile Kings. Sports hats are changing into sports bonnets for winter wear, and have Hair Under Arms iraefc2 ictatta UJ stair tm ta strfaas. lcket auad I aaleal way tm reav it. Ml tm ri servant class. For the following ten years that proportional number in creased from 44.6 per cent to 41.1 per oent. .,..;. '. ,-. After th war ther wllr doubtless be an influx of foreign born women, but it muat be borne in mind that thi foreign whit servant la marching " with that silent procession from : th kitchen side of th door toward ' U American industrial trades.' - Between 1890-1900, epic years In foreign emi gration to America,, there was a de cline of 42,000 of this claas Of do meatio labor. A Bt. Lou la paper, conacloua through lta want ad department that the plinth of a great pillar of labor ia moving, has Just completed theaa In teresting f igurea from its own rec ord and haa obtained figures from -newspapers in other American . eltla which show that alttuatlona ar vaatly more plentiful and women hunting domestlo work much fewer than was the case one year ago or two. . 1 v This condition prevails in all the cities from which: figures were ob tained. The publication reckons with the flrat eight months , of this yea and for th same period of the tw years previous: -, v JMrst right Months. 191S 1019 ' 1014 nlp wanted. trm . ..S9.8I S4.B1S Sfl.KM bltimtlons wanted, female 1T.8T4 18,708 86.114 In Indianapolis the comparison Wat made for the f irat eight months ol ,. three successive yeara in th leading. medium: rirst Eight Month. . lfiia 1018 10144 Help wanted, femalau .. .26.240 1B.B04 XT.444 Situations waotcd. female 8.260 T.fkU 7,401 A dispatch from Buffalo aayas "Any woman who can find her' way around a house Is eagerly sought. . Female help wanted advertisements are twelve times as numerous as tn advertisements of women seeking Jobs.'' :.'.- Xs Ther Vot a Oifnity of eterrleat Are domestics a vanishing raoe? Ia It beneath the plane of ecbnomlo study and investigation to dlacovar why we are a nation sans the dignity " of service? Imagine Figaro's ag without him! Or Sam Weller's. Where la the one-of-the-family, $2-a-week "hired girl'' of that traditional and golden y emery ear? Various Frankenstelns have sprung up. In her image. Vacuum cleaners, automatlo : dishwashers, refrigerating plants, electricity at the task of various chorea, with bakeries, dellcatessan shops and stockholders' community kitchens at the automatic elbow Of the situation. But these alleviates are mere hot water bags to the sure spot. Centu ries of households abetted by serfs, alavea, "mammies," hired gtrla . and, finally maid servants are not digest lvely prepared for the tireless cooker era. But the fact remains that our American writers, Investigators- and bureaus have failed by any process of ratiocination to advance a success ful plan of remedy for the solution of the growing servant famine in the United States. Meanwhile the indus trial trades, on th emery wheel of legislation, have worn th workday down to elgh hours. The servant girl Is still on active 14-hour duty, snd then not Impervi ous to th demands of baby mid night croup. Women,- there are more of you to day who want competent and aa tie fled servants than who want th vote, Bcout out your housemaid' third floor back. Why la It the mausoleum of her aoclal position, freedom, dig nity and ambition? - . . Th servant girl problem avnd th servant girl'a problem are ttlames twins, fed by the aame arteries. When one falls ill, to get at thevaat of cur th other's state muat be equally diagnosed. " 1 i 1 1 little taba that pull down over th ar to keep Mlater Jack Froat away, A gray that ia known aa bin ar dolse Is being used a great deal this season. It la a variety of blue alat and i vry attractive. For everyday frocks, serra remain th beat fabric selection. - Have you een the new KIoter Edging- Folder? Kloater ia the most aatiafsctory cotton hat ran be ned forrrocheting. It U ray durable and poaaeases a lasting sheen. Every woman and girl who crochet win tm I , special deliftlttin the na of K Irmtrr twotuaa ol tha charm It adui to thar fitiuUcd work. , IClostbR II JIjaocHnuMOjiM concut JU MX "WhU (hoi aUya tehiu colon thai buT How to get Free Instruction tot, experts and beginner PraaettfMa.iuxxmyuMlt to owit'-.b.' w wtN ejti rkBJi otm mat cra-W UMtn-Ma. .". Ularalaf aS aw dntava iar ynka a4 rdwfi hh aU tKrt- thow aa Maw (, Mtuatrx.ua II lvn A 4.iaM Bt Mm HrwaubceM. n auavlr . kaa4 m aw w tad k Sac Btt eadoaa tnraa Maatawasa. Hie Thread Mills Company 2IW. AUmaSt.Oica,IU. ; SPECIAL OFFER 4Mdr wrm ft ut at Mttr JOr ftr thr fult Mmmd tmm mmUt S ttUmtsr tMfWlrf ar Ptri . mmjUc . imwifi) mmd nttn tf Iw lafiJMmmrt