Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1924 — Page 5

TUESDAY, SEDT. Du, iuz*

QOCIAL Activities E N E R T A I N ME NTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

RS. §TO WELD C. WASSON, 525 F. Twenty-Fourth St., ** *1 entertained Tuesday afternoon W )b a box party at Keith's and a miscellaneous shower for Miss Gladys Young, whose marriage to Joseph C. DeHority will take place Saturday. The guests included Mrs. Joseph A. DeHority cf Elwood; William H. Young, Frank A. Muzzy, Russell C. Holler, Millard F. Higgins, tlenry Libbs, Robert Man”' ’3, .Forest Thorne, Delbert B. laeyer and Miss Maisie Goble. * * * Guests invited to a shower and party for Miss Sarah Warren Prentiss. bride-elect, by Miss Leota Miller and Miss Helen McDaniel at the home of the former, 641 Highland Dr., were Misses Sarah Fisher, Jean, Velsey, Dorothy Dillon, of Dallas, Texas; Helen Gandall. Kathryn E. Pickett. Clementine Connelly, MesdameS Harold Walton, George McConnell, John W. Miller, N., N. Shepherd. * • * Miss Mildred Lane. 1641 X. New Jersey St., entertained Tuesday afternoon with a small theater party for Aiss Betty Kolmer, who is to be married Oct. 8, to Dr. Russell Pierce Veit. The guests who included Miss Helen Sluss. Miss Catherine Cavins. Mrs. Edwafd Prince, and Mrs. Earl Robinson, were entertained at tea at the SpinkArms after the matinee. * • * ■* Miss Fay Sherman. 1025 Union SC, Dnvited these guests to dinner Tueskay night in honor of Miss Florertoe Wacker and Ralph C. Davis, 'rho are to be married Wednesday) evening; Miss Rezina Bond, Miss Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Mildred Wacker, Jerome T. Wacker, Robert Heaton, Dick Wacker and David Sherman, all members of the bridal party. Miss Sherman was to be assisted by Mrs. David Sherman. • • * Forty reservations were made for the dinner for members of the Writers’ Club Tuesday night at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. L. D. Ownes was in charge of arrangements. • * * There were reservations for fifty tables of bridge at the card party Tuesday afternoon at the chapter house of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A. R. The clubhouse was decorated with baskets of goldenrod. The proceeds will be used by the flag committee, of which Mrs. Mark A. Dawson is chairman. Members of the flag committee acted as hostesses at the party. * * * Mrs. T. W. De Haas, 2162 X. Meridian St., was the hostess Tuesday afternoon for a musicale and tea given by the Riley Memorial Hospital Cheer Guild. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames A. J. Porter. Clinton D. Lasher, Edwin H. Shedd. Edson F. Folsom, Francis O'Reiley. Elizabeth Collier and Katharine Schad. Baskets of goldenrod and yellow candles in brass holders carried, out a color scheme of fall colors. Proceeds will be used to buy toys and books for the new hospital. * * • The Indianapolis League of Women Voters opened the season Monday afternoon with a tea and musical program at the Spink-Arms. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flandorf gave a musical program, which included some compositions of Mr. Flandorf's. Mrs. Robert Elliott' was chairman of hostesses. t* * * Miss Josephine Overman, 2517 N. Talbott Ave., invited guests for , Tuesday night in honor of Miss 'Ellen Betty Snoddy, daughter of John M. Snoddy, whose engagement

Making Money

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Art of Adornment Supplements Vocational Training in Personal Hygiene Classes of Chicago

Girls Are Taught Trade That Teaches Self Cultivation, By GEORGE BRITT NEA Service Writer CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—What is the most attractive lure for feminine interest? Ask the Chicago school system. It knows. The mirror. Therefore, to capture the interest cf listless schoolgirls, to hold them in school when their thoughts are wandering, to instruct at the* same time it delights, there has been instituted a course in beauty. It is called personal hygiene. And it is offered as yet only at the Flower school, which is strictly a> ■" girls’ institution. But its success has proved sufficient, according to ■ Miss Dora Wells, principal, to justify wide extension. “Girls in the eighth grade who are a bit over age and over-sized and are feeling they are too big for their classmates are our material.” says Miss Wells. “Many of them are exceptionally bright. But because of delays they’ are losing Interest in school. The personal hygiene course is classified as pre-vocationay. Experience shows that it not only fits the girl to earn a living, but it tides ovep her interest into the high school. ’The girls have an hour of hygiene a day. They learn the proper care of themselves. They’ get physiology, hy’giene, hair shampooing and curling, manicuring and virtually all the natural, legitimate methods of beautifying. They do not get hair dyeing, nor anything so elaborate as massage.

to Lawrence H. Brink has been announced. Guests included; Misses Edna Xieman. ElizabAh Duthner, Merle Blocher, Desa Vogel. Mrs. Sherman Sebrey and Mrs. George Foreman. Thursday’, Miss Lucille Buis, Clayton, Ind., will entertain for Miss Snoddy with a luncheon at L. S. Ayres tearoom; Sunday afternoon, the Beta Tau Sigma sorority will entertain with a theater party At Keith’s in her honor and honoring Mrs. Harold Jeniscb. a recent bride. Oct. 6, Mrs. Luther Williams, 2250 College Ave., wil entertain for her at luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, and Oct. 10, Miss Charlotte Davis, 29 N. Kealing Ave., will give a miscellaneous shower for the bride-elect. , • • • With a quiet ceremony at the home of the bride’s mother. Mrs. O. T. Sines, 23 W. Sixteenth St., Tuesday morning, Miss Virginia Van Nuys Sines and Herbert M. Gross, were married, the Rev. J. W. Duncan officiating. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Gross will be at home at 3640 N. Meridian St. • • • The Old Pals’ Club will be entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Peters, 1940 Millersville Jld. • * * The president of the Marion County chapter of American War Mothers, Mrs. E. May Hahn, called a special meeting for Thursday afternoon at headquarters, ,440 N. Pennsylvania St. The business will be consideration of some undertakings at the Riley Memorial Hospital. * • • Mrs. Hanna Means, 2150 E. Thirty-Fourth St., will entertain members of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Woman’s Relief Corps of Indianapolis, Friday after-

compiled by an expert on the subject and it Is filled wth new ideas for conducting an attractive and unique money-raising affair that will be the talk of the neighborhood. If you want this bulletin fill out the coupon below and mail as directed:

G— > ■"• US

CHICAGO SCHOOL GIRLS LEARNING MANICURING AND HAIR DRES SING.

But one who has taken the course not only’ has a set of standards for making the most of her own appearance, but if she chooses to enter a commercial beauty’ shop she can prove an unusually apt apprentice.” About thirty girls is a normal

Oh, Mother! What Can I Do?

I’ll let you play with my basket of clothespins, if you’ll promise to pick them up when you are through. You can build a fence, make a pen, and a lot of other things if you'll think hard enough. (Copyright, 1924, Barbara W. Bourjailly.) noon with a patriotic program and tea. Proceeds will be used for the George H. Thomas W. K. C. No. 20. Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U. will hold a rummage sale Saturday. Any one having articles to donate will leave them at 1049 Villa Ave.; 1529 Woodlawn Ave.; 1324 Southeastern Ave.. or call DR-8118-W and articles will be called for. • * • Miss Jeanette Mercey, whose marriage to Fred Coltrin of Los Angeles, Cal., will take place in October, h is gone to Worthington, Ind., to be the guest of Mrs. Garrett Love. Mrs. Love will entertain for the brideelect Tuesday night at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Pennington, at Linton, Ind. • • • Miss Marie Doyle, 116 W. TwentySeventh St., has gone to Hamilton and Cincinnati, Ohio, for several days. Mrs. John Shoemaker, 2137 New St., will entertain Thursday afternoon and evening with a benefit card party. -v * • • The Seventh District Democratic Women's Club entertained with a business girls’ luncheon Tuesday at the clubhouse. 22 E. Vermont St. Beauty Secr~ets Editor’s Note: This is the first of s serle sot six articles on ‘'Secrets of Beauty,'' written by Marian Hale, noted writer on subjects of interest to women. Pictures for the series were nosed especially by Ruth Malcomson (Miss America). By MARIAN HALE Women always have and always will desire beauty above all other endowments of gods or men. But there has never been a time in the history of civilization when women have been so intelligent in their quest of beauty as now. We have analyzed the elusive thing we call beauty and found that the main ingredient is health. The beauty we admire today is not the negative, passive quality that once charmed beholders. It must have vitality, sparkle and glow and and be a positive, compelling force. This type of beauty can not be coaxed out of a powder box or simulated by any cosmetics. It has to be the direct result of healthful living, exercise in the open air, and self-control in the presence of rich and abundant food. Health Beauty’s Foundation We admit that health alone is not necessarily beauty, but it is the foundation for it. Character, personality, and the forces of heredity and environment mold our features as well. But If a woman has physical health she has the foundations of beauty. And the two foundations of health are diet and exercise. In the summer time, exercise Is no great problem. Golf, tennis, swimming, riding, hiking and all sports that may be enjoyed in the open air are available. An hour on the temjis court, or golf links will not only give you the fresh air and the exercise that will brighten the eye, and bring the color into your cheeks, but it will give you

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '

enrollment for the course, hut in a prospective new building there will be accommodations for a larger class. Beauty culture is the latest addition in Chicago schools to the woman’s vocational group, which already included sewing, millinery, cooking, stenography, teaching and art designing.

the happiness that Is also a great beautifler. Walking Great Exercise If you haven't the facilities for j golf or tennis or swimming, don’t | despise the early morning iitke as a i beauty exercise. All you need for that is a pair of igood sensible shoes that fit and a j weed or jersey outfit that Is loose and hangs from the shoulder. You i don’t even need a companion. You | get all kinds of stimulation alone iif you keep your eyes ’open. Don’t j just saunter along aimlessly. Quiok- ! en your step, exert yourself and fill : jour iungs with good fresh air as you go. Always exercise in thfl” opetf*"nir ' if you can because you ran get more and greater pleasure that way. And as you exercise think if registering S your enjoyment in your face. For mental happiness is as necessary to I beauty as health. LOCAL MAN SENTENCED Plea of Injured Arm Ignored by Muncie Court, t By t nitid Pre* MUNCIE, Ind.. Sept. 30.—Harry j Turner. 37, of Indianapolis, was under sentence of two to fourteen years iin the State prison for forging | checks. He was sentenced Monday after ! pleading that an injured arm had made it impossible for him to earn i an honest living. Turner was arrested in Terre | Haute last week. RADIO POLL CAUGHT Indianapolis Fans Hear Totals, Coolidge Far in I^ead. A number of Indianapolis radio ■ fans today were discussing the Radio i Digest’s presidential straw vote to- | tals broadcast Monday evening ! from several big stations, j L. O. Royer, 520 Eastern Ave., rei ported he got the figures thus; | Coolidge, 36.752; La Follette, |12,038; Davis, 8.450 and Foster. 8. ! The radio magazine is gathering j the straw votes from fans all over :the country. Legion Commander to Speak James A. Drain, national commander of the American Legion, will make his first public address hfre at the luncheon of the Kiwanis Club at the Claypool Wednesday. Drain will speak at the Rotary Club meeting at the Claypool. Tuesday, Oct. 7. Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall Is in j charge of Drain's speaking appear- ! ances. Civil Service Examinations Examinations for junior patent j examination in the Washington ofi flee will be held Oct. 22-23 at the Federal Bldg., Harry M. Trimpe, civil service secretary, said today. Entrance salary is SI,BOO yearly, with promotions on a merit basis bringing a salary as high as $5,000.

Tile” Easiest Way to Remove Freckles No excuse now for unsightly freckles! j For anew discovery gently removes blem- i ishes and freckles as if by magic. This amazing safe, sure treatment brings you a smooth, white skin almost overnight. In justice to yourself make this 3 Minute Test. Just before bedtime smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. The very next morning notice how freckles, sunburn and tan have already started to give way. Ask your druggist for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated). Remember —money refunded if not satisfied. At all good stores. Golden Bleach Creme

LETTER FROM ALICE WHITNEY TO ALICE GRAVES HAMILTON, CONTINUED Going bat-k to the time when Leslie was married, Mother dear, and I found out that Karl had for years been collecting that string of pearls —hat was the beginning of all my troubles. At that time, in my foolish head was born the idea that if I managed to find some’ way for Karl to give these pearls which in a way were a rosary of the years of Karl’s life, to Leslie, he would be forever grateful to me. At that time I did not realize that perhaps the sight of those pearls about my sister’s neck would unloose ch emotions of jealousy that I would not be myself. I only thought that the planning and putting into execution of ways and means in the giving to Leslie of this necklace would give me a secret in company with Karl, besides more or less confidential conversations with him. / Oh, mother dear. I know it was a wild scheme, but I was hardly more an a child.' As I think of it now I have almost decided that the only mature thing about me was my great love for Karl. Besides, Betty Stokely and ideas at that time of writing thei Great American Novel, and the pearl] necklace episode seemed to me to be 1 an original and wonderful chapter to put in it. The giving of the imitation pearls to Leslie from me seemed to be most romantic. I did not think far enough ahead to reailke she must inevitably find out they were real. j Poor Karn! You know his idealistic nature, mother. For fifteen years he had been collecting these baubles for Leslie, and they represented so much to him, he snatched at any plan to get tltpm into her possession. He seemed to think that with Leslie’s marriage his life was over—and he. too. was still young enough to be romantic. You know the rest. You know how I gave them to her on the miffning of her wedding day. Os course, neither of us expected the j complications that followed. Then I went to England and Karl j came over soon after. Finally 1I brought out a proposal of marriage from him. All the while the ghost! of Karl’s first love hovered about ! and scourged my jealous fears into] a veritable torment. When we came back from abroad and I found that Karl bad bought ; back some of the jewels that Leslie ! had sold. I think I went mad. Then, of eburse as you know, I descended to that most dastardly of actions, the writing of an anonymous letter to John. Mother. I do not know why I did it. f I haven't the slightest idea of! what good I thought it would do me ] then. I expect it was the hope I i might make Leslie as miserable as I was. You see, I was sure Karl still loved Leslie: of that I am not so sure - now But of one thing lam sure— j Karl has lost all the little love ho ] had for me. Mother. I made him marry me by ’ avowing my intention of Stilling myself if he did. not. Now I have his i nan\ I have his wealth. I have ills social deference and polite attention. 1 but that is all. L have not his love; nor his respect. Mother, you still love me a little, do you not’ Tell me what to do. You may show this letter to Leslie if you wish, but please, please do not tell Dad. It would kill me to have him lose faith 1n hts little girl. Perhaps some day you will get > your faith hack. for. strange as It may seem, I love and I want j you to love ALICE. (Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from James Condon to Sally Atherton. $60,000,000 FOR MEXICO Texas Banker Floats Loan on 6 Per Cent Gold Bonds. By I'nitcd Prc* NEW YORK, Sept. 30—An obscure Texas banker—obscure at least as far as Wall Street is concerned — ■ today undertook to float a $50,000,000 j loan for Mexico. After practically all the for- ] eign financing firms in the street] had given up the task, J. L. Arlltt, j Austin. Texas, announced the bonds ] will go on sale today. They are 6 i per cent gold dollar bonds to yield j about 9 per cent. The loan Mill be ; guaranteed by oil revenue of the I Mexican government.

|j

Organizer

MISS INEZ V. DICKj. ON Miss Inez Dickerson, 37 N. Temple Ave., is chairman of the Republican first voters’ organization in jhe Ninth Ward. She has appointed these precinct committeewomen Mrs. Mabel Seaner, First Precinct, 3811 E. Washington St.; Mrs. Blanche Pitts, 3719 E. New York St.. Second; Miss Ethel Fuller, 2624 E. Washington St., Third; Miss Ruth A. Thompson, 948 N. Keystone Ave.. Fourth; Miss Mary Newhouse, 717% Dorman St., Seventh; Mrs. Hejen Day, 1426 Marlowe Ave., Eighth; Mrs. Cleo L. Shelley. 220 N. Hamilton Ave., Tenth; Mrs. Marie Jordan, 520 N. Dearborn St., Eleventh; Mrs. Mary Noonan, 761 N. De Quincey, Twelfth: Miss Dorothy Taggart, 127 Linwood Ave., , Fourteenth; Mrs. C. L. Lambert, 749 E. Dr., Woodruff Place, Fifteenth; Mrs. Clara Purdue, 806 Euclid Ave., Sixteenth. Mrs. Dora Cooper is ward chairman. She was in charge of a first voters’ meeting Monday night in the McKinley Club, 2200 E. Michigan St. Speakers were Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler and Wijliam H. Remy. Party for Pastor Members of the Fountain Street M. E. Church gave a surprise reception for the pastor, the Rev. P. 8. May and Mrs. May Monday night at the church. The pastor has just lettimed for the third year from the annual Methodist Conference held recently. A. C. Sanders gave the address of welcome and response was made by the Ilov. May. Other speakers were; .T. J. Steel, chairman of the building committee, and J. M. Sputsman and C. E. Hall, members of the committee. and J. S. Burris, presient of the board of trustees. Mrs. O. G. Castetter was in charge of arrangements for the affair. Straw Vote at De Pauw By Time* Special GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Sept. 30. A straw vote on presidential candidates in the November election was taken by De Pauw University students today in connection with annual class elections. Faculty rm%nbera were allowed to vote.

Greatly Troubled With Itchy Pimples Cuticura Healed

“ I was gTeatly troubled with pimples breaking out on my face, arms, neck and shoulders. The pimples festered and scaled over, and my clothing irritated the breaking out on my arms and shoulders. They itched and burned and my face looked so badly that I had to stay at home because of the unsightly eruptions. I tried several remedies without success. A advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased some, and after using one box of Cuticura Ointment and two cakes of Cuticura Soap I was completely healed.’’ (Signed) Miss Gladys Neilaon, Patoka, Illinois. Cuticura Soap daily, with Cuticura Ointment occasionally, prevents pimples or other eruptions. They are pleasing to use, as is also Cuticura Talcum,an excellent deodorant. Itßplii 7r§ bTMiU. ‘'OnMenre LeberAtoms. Pspt. 21,1f Allen 41, Mam." Sold rrerywher#.B©np2Se.Ointment 2T>mlMe.Ta'cum Try our new Shaving Stick*

Personality Can Make Money Take Back Seat

A warning to girls of today that if they do not “get rid ol some of their high-toned ideas,” the young men will stop taking them out, is contained in a letter from an ambitious youtfc of 17 years.

He reminds the world that his father courted his mother on 50 cents a week. He declares he “finds 'lt almost impossible to sit out an evening.” It is true, undoubtedly, that “sitting” is rather scorned as a way to spend an evening. But the girls are not entirely to blame. Modern efficiency apartments and homes allow little opportunity for entertaining “company” at home. And modern provisions for recreate - tend to make, conversation as it v known several decades ago, a t art. However, personality, which includes conversational ability, is not to be left out of che question. Shal-low-brained “sheiks” to the contrary, a man can make his way in the world —even the society world—without a car and an unlimited bank account. I But he must have personality. And j -k of money can be made an asi t if it forces a man to develop personality. Too frequently thejsossibilities of personality are overlooked, while the possibilities of money are overrated. Now How Can He? Pear Mis* Lee: lam 17 and an appren- ■ tiee to a trade. T make 510 a week, give seven to my mother, and have three for myself. Will you please tel! me how I can pay my attentions to a girl on $2.50 of the S’, and yet show her a good time? Going with a girl today is very expensive. X And it almost impossible to sit out an evening. Father courted my mother on >0 cents a week, and had a better time than I. If the girls of today don't get rid of some of their high-toned ideas, the fellows will find it impossible to go with them. A TIMES REAPER. Your father, I dare say. did not start his at the age of 17. Perhaps, if yotr*wait a few years before going a-courting you will be better able to entertain the ladies in your own ambitious way. Seriouslythink you would do well to limit your time with girls, and it seems to me that $2.50 should care for your needs, or, perhaps, that you should fit your recreation to the amount you have to spend. “Sitting out an evening” is not

FABLES ON HEALTH Plain Health Rules

A' - "J FTER the hygiene class opened at Anytown School, I little Mollie Mann came home daily with anew list of “do's” and "don’t.” The garbage can came in for an overhauling. It had to be emptied daily, aired and washed. As for the house in general, the following rules were enforced: Bedroom —Air the beds and bedroom for an hour or more. Prevent the collection of dust in the springs

1 FREE 10-day test. Send the coupon Cloudy teeth — dull teeth How to make them whiter—quickly The new way world’s dental authorities advise. What to do f <1 THOSE whiter teeth that 1 t*y you envy. Don’t think they X are beyond you. You can now VA . lighten dull and dingy teeth— mks / i make them gleam and glisten. JgPu- / J Modern science has discov- VK|/ ■ ered anew way. A method uPp j 4 flj different in formula, action and effect from any you have ever used. This offers you a test. Simply use the coupon; it brings free a 10-day tube. Look for film on your tooth — that'* j|||gw the catuo. How to combat it j I Look at your teeth. If dull, \ J cloudy, run your tongue across ' them. You will feel a film. That’s the cause of t'he trouble. You must fight it. Film is that viscous coat which you feel. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. It hides the natural luster of your teeth. It also holds food substance which ferments and causes acid. In contact with teeth, this acid invites decay. Millions of germs breed in it. And they, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. So dingy teeth mean more than loss of good appearance. They may indicate danger, grave danger to your teeth. Now method* now that mean greater tooth beattty plat better protection from tooth troubles Ordinary tooth pastes were unable to cope adequately with that film. Not one could effectively combat it. Harsh grit tended to injure the enamel. Soap and chalk were inadequate. Now modern has found new combatants. Their action is to curdle film and then harmlessly remove it. They are embodied in a new-type tooth paste called Pepsodent—a scientific method that is changing the tooth cleaning habits of some 50 different nations. Don’t you think it worth while to try it for 10 daysj then to note results yourself? Send coupon for free 10-day test Make the test today. Clip the coupon for a free 10-day tube. Or get a full-size tube of your'druggist. Why folt low old methods dental authorities urge a better way ? [free%s&ssTpjpssagftt ~ Dept. G, 11&4 S. Wabash Ave, j Send to: Chicago, S. A. j Nam* - | Andress , , Only one tube to a family.

•Martha Lee Says-

imposslble if you choose the right kind of girl and develop a personality that will make her’ enjoy staying at home with you. Making Introductions Pear Miss Lee; 1. Win you tell me the proper way to introduce people? For instance, if you were going out with a girl friend and her boy friend and your boy friend, and neither of you knew the other's boy friend, how should you do it! 2. When being introduced, should a girl offer to shake hands, or should the man? 3. What is proper to say—“l’m glad to meet you.” or "How do you do?" 4. What should you say when introducing the man to whom you are en gaged? 1. First introduce your escort t< the other girl: “Miss Brown, Mr Green.” Then she will introdup her escort to you and your escost “Miss White, Mr. Black, Mr. Greeri’ 2. The man always waits for t< girl to offer her hand. It is corred for her to do this except at forma) affairs, where Introductions ar< acknowledged by slight bows. 3. Say “How do you do?” The other form is out of date. I 4. Say “Miss White, may I pre-l sent my fiance, Mr. Black?” | More About Bobs Dear Martha Lee: I am a young wido; the mother of two children. I have prett medium brown hair. X am undecid whether to have it bobbed or not. All n friends have their hair cut and want me do the same. What is your advice? UNDECIDED. I should say so. Tn Be Sure Dear M arto. ' Is it possible for boy of 22 really love? BETTY S. Marott Buys Building The three-story brick buildkig * $40,246 Massachusetts Ave., pu; chased from the Long estate b George J. Marott. proprietor of th Marott shoe store, will be repaire and remodeled, Marott. sail tod&j Marott said he bought the place wit the idea that the new Delaware S: bridge over Fall Creek would mak Delaware St. one of the most im portant thoroughfares.

| and crevices. Laundry—Keep soiled clothin dry and well aired until washed. D not let odors cling to soiled clotl ing and do not wear until odors ap pear. - Cellar —Ventilate thoroughly. 1 used as storage, be sure to keep 1 sanitary. If there is but one win ! dow, run an air flue to some poin i near eellar floor. Prevent collection of dust through J out the bouse. Do the dusting wit ! dampened dusters.

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