TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1914. _ D A I L Y S T A R PAGE FlVfe

HOUSEHOLD For And About Women To t t w m i velvet , instead f>f using •

tlattron, trv your ttottpnione and .see how much better and smoother the velvet will be. ,

« • • When bluing c lothes add Just-a little

common salt to the water. It helps to distribute the bluing and prevents the clothea from looking streaked or patchy.

• * » Paate labels on the Inside of Klas.H

jars used to hold food supplies, such as rice, taplm-a, spices, MB, T h i n labeled, the Jar can be washed wi th­out aoiling the label or pulling it off.

• • • To make furniture jtolfeh, put in a

email vial or bottle the following in­gredients: Two tnbleapooHs sweet oil, • •ne tablespoon vinegar, one-halt table­spoon turpentine. Shake before using, and apply with a piece of flannel, after which rub a little with a dry llannel. Surface should be free from dust before application.

• • * Word t o the Wise.

^ A young man of moderate means w a s paj ing attention to a fine, self-support­ing young woman with customary gif ts of bon bona and flowers. When they became engnged to marry, with prac­tical foreslffh-Cshe suggested he bring a pretty dish, vaae. or ornament for their future* home instead of perishable and unnecessary things. As a result after many evenings spent In te te -a- te tes , —they had a nice collection of pretty dishes, etc., to s tart housekeeping with.

She said: This plan has the "hope chest"' beat, a t th ings come quicker.

• • • T u c k e d Vest .

One of the interest ing developments of* the spr ing , s t y l e s i s the blouse of chiffon or crepe de chine which shows a little tucked Vest of organdie or linen, with a folding or flaring organdie or linen collar, s a y s the New York Times. The use of handkerchief linen with ihlffbn strikes one as a little heavy a t first, but the combination is really a t ­tractive. *

• » • H e w to M a k e Sal t Beads.

To make salt beuds. take one cup of fine table salt and heat it very hot. Dissolve one-hal f cup cornstarch in one-half cup water. With the corn­starch, solution mix the coloring m a t ­ter, which may be hluing, Kaster egg dye or red Ink for salmon pink. T j make black beads use black ink.

Remove the sal t from the fire and • add the colored mixture. Work with

the hands into a smooth dough. Wrap It In a damp cloth a n d h r e a k off pieces of equal size (a t h i m b l e ^ a good meas -ure), molding them Into beads. String beads on hatpin, a knitting needle, or a fine wire, and dry several days. Thev shrink In drying. To polish, rub the heads with a c loth which has been dipped in sweet oil.

String with s tee l or gilt beads be ­tween the colored ones. Fdre white beads alternated with gilt beads are pretty, ..*•*•)**»•*****

KCIJR w « n leeniag Brush your home-made bread with a

piece of paper dipped in hot butter if you like the crust soft. Hot water is also excellent to g ive a shine to the top of the loaf.

• « • Before frying the breakfast bacon,

cut off the rind and dip In flour; then fry or grill quickly. This prevents the fat from running and gives the bacon a better flavor, . -

• • • French Dressing.

.Mix together one-half teaspoon salt, u little pepper, a tablespoon vinegar and two tablespoons olive oil, adding the last drop by drop, beating thor­oughly until the ingredients have blended.

• » » Butter Tarts .

One egg, one cup of granulated sugar, butter si«e of an egg. one-fourth i up of milk, one cup currants. Put all ingredients together and boil until like •oft custard: flavor and cool. When cool, put in tart shel ls and serve.

Every Thing in the Bread Line

U handled by Moore and aU of the very beat qual l t ) . 1'urlt.v and «ii«I<-•omenru are our alma In the maklng and wlllna" of bread-at uff« and our •IMMIN are know a by their reputation.

Try Our Aero and Cream Krust Breed

Moore's Bakery Remsen A M a i n Ste., Astor ia , L. I,

t ions given here, the small girl and boy will be correctly and attractively garbed for the vacation trip. The little girl wears a practical traveling coat of .navy .serge, trimmed with a black satin tie which passes through sl its in the collar. Her bonnet is of soft straw,' keeping with his suit

THE GOLDFISH AS A HOME ENTERPRISE.

The voices of over 5,n00 girls will blend in mighty choruses when California welcomes the world to the Panama-Paci f ic International E x ­position.

> Bail] Stat Pattern

The present protit on goldfish is sen>enty-flvf> or at least fifty per cent:,

boys and | and raising them is one of the most fasc inat ing of home-money-making occupations. , The business can be started on a small scale idith a few good fish at twenty-five cents each, a ten-cent spray of water weed, small g lobes and a few pebbles. But your enterprise, BeKiously considered, wilt soon require a real pond, which may b e constructed easily and cheaply as fo l lows:

Shal low out a hollow, on the* north s ide of the house , - so that it has a depth of about three f e e in the center with a gradual slope, till it is about Ave inches at the edges—four by eight feet is a nice size for a pond. Lay bricks evenly in Portland

9969 cement in this hollow. The, cement ' should be mixed with finely sifted

sand and water, the proportions be ing three parts of cement to two parts of sand, mixed with water till U Is the consistency of soft dough. N o t only should the crevices be­tween the bricks be filled In with this, but a plastering o f . i t should cover all.

Spread finely sifted sand to the depth of several inches over this, and sprinkle with water every evening for a week—this will cause the c e m e n t to dry out evenly and prevent i ts cracking.

The next step, an Important one. is to fill the pond with water a s soon a s the cement Is dry enough^ and empty and refill It every few days until the water is perfectly clear. This removes the lime—or as much of it as can be removed—before the Ash are put In. • *

About the outlet usually n short piece of pipe is all that Is Required If the pond Is favorably placed. A s e ­curely fitting heav:' wire mesh cap should cover this—the water proof variety of screening.

If It Is not possible to have a pipe outlet, remove .the water by dipping every week for the first "month, then

Chocolate Cream Glace. Put into a*"aaucepan over the fire

one gill of water, six ounces of sugar and three ounces of grated chocolate. Boll until thick and . smooth; take off the fire, and add the whites of two f-ggs without heating. I'se this while hot, covering the s ides and top of the cake. It firms as it cools.

a • a

Gingerbread Pudding. Mix a cupful of gingerbread crumbs

with two cupfuls of not milk. Stir once and set aside to cool; when cool add the yolks of two eggs beaten with a quarter of a cupful of sugar, the grated peeling of one-quarter orange and a few gratings of nutmeg. Rake in a pudding dish in n moderate oven until the consistency of custard. Spread with a meringue made of the egg-whites. Serve with cream or foamy sauce.

* • m

Sugar Cookies With Raisin Filling. Cream one cup sugar, one-half cup

of butter and lard mixed together, one egg. one-half cup sweet milk, three cups flour (.you may need more), three teaspoons baking powder, pinch of salt and little vanilla. Roll thin and cut into oblong shapes ,—I-use-a-cocoa box for cutter.

Raisin Fil l ing—Three-quarters cup sugar with one, and one-half table­spoons dry flour stirred through, one cup boiling water, little salt. Cook until it thickens. Make filling first so it will be partly cool. Put a table-spoonful of ^filling on each cookie, molsteji edges with water and put an­other cookie on top. pressing edges well together. Sprinkle with sugar and bake in quick oven, watching care-

• * • Pineapple Pie.

Mix one cup grated pineapple, one cit], water and one-hal f cup sugar.

, , , „ t I-et come to a boil. Then add two add a. bucketful of fresh w a t e r , e v e r y tuble»|K>ona of cornstarch, dissolved in week f.>r the next month, and then I a little w a W Let boil until thick and

clear. Pour into previously, baked trusts . This makes two small pies.

When cool, finish with whipped cream or whites of eggs , beaten well.

Grovcr Cleveland's Widow is Fifty

Years Old Today. Mrs. Thomas Joseph. Preston, wife

of a college professor and widow of Grover Cleveland, will begin her fif­tieth year today.

The charming woman who once pre­sided over the White House menage was born in Buffalo July 21, 1884, the daughter of Oscar and-Kwima Harmon Kolsom. Her father was a . lawyer and for a t ime was Trie partner of (Jrover Cleveland. Frances Folsom was edu­cated at Wells College. Aurorar, and before she graduated in IS85 it began to be whispered about that she would become the bride of President Cleve­land.

While the latter was Governor of Xew York he seiw many huge boxes of flowers to the lovely Wells College student, and this pleasant custom con­tinued after he had become President. These gifts occasioned a tremendous amount of college gossip, some of Mis* Folsom's associates maintaining that the President's attentions were serious, while others, perhaps smitten with envy. Insisted that they were simply

w ORTH KNOWING

A cheap shoe horn makes an ideal pot scraper.

A raw, scraped potato remedy for a burn.

good

Coming Events Notices la this column $1

per week for not ever 8 line*. Free to Perrons el Job Department.

A lump of camphor gum placed In a drawer of si lver will prevent the sliver from tarnishing.

When cleaning electric light bulbs, turn on the light and they will not break, no matter how fragile.

A teaspoonful of salt dissolved In a pint of grain alcohol is a good mixture for cleaning sticky spots from carpets.

IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Justice and Mrs. Hughes have taken a cottage at Lake Sunapee, N. H., where they expect to spend the s u m ­mer.

— o — Stanley Krnest King, son of Henry

Ernest King, of l^ewiston, Me., is es intended as marks of respect from an ] j.ecially blessed with grandparents. He old friend of Miss Folsom's father. It has four great-grandmothers and four was not until a few days before the , great-grandfathers living under the wedding, which took pi ace in the same roof. White House on June 2, 1886, that any Melinite announcement was given to B. J.. T. J.. B. W. and R. W. J. Nail. the press of the impending nuptials . ' of McDonough. Ga., all past 70, served

GOING-AWAY VACATION TOGS.

If dressed according to the s u g g e s - , lined and trimmed with blue. The small boy's sturdy Norfolk suit of gray and white diagonal worsted is a c c o m ­panied by woolen golf stockings and neat tan calf shoes. His snowy white Kton collar lies over the flat collar of his coat, and his hat is boyish and in

The bride returned from Europe only a week before she t>*t«nWN->44»e "first lady of the republlc."^She-*wa# then only I 21 capture

ll rough the Civil War in the same regiment in the Confederate service and came out uninjured. They are

and her youth and beauty I all nelgbortng farmers and active still. e world*. : —i r-tp. •

Professor Preston was a student a t ! Until within the last few years of Princeton when he first met Miss FoJ- his life Sir F.dward Purn lng-kawrenee som. After the death of Grover Clove- | wore an old-fashioned beaver hat at land they met again, as the President's • least '!0 years old. It ia said that widow was a trustee of her « alma I when he gave it up he presented it to mater, Wel ls College,—a*«J—Professor , t n P London museum. ~ ^ ~ Preston a member of the faculty of. o that institution. The old friendship! F. W. Nevens . of Harltand. Me., has ripened into love, and the Presi- > 8 e t o m B Ome scions from trees which dent's widow became the professor's | bear seedless apples. The scions were wife a few months ago. Although just i s e n t t 0 him from a friend In Palmyra,

LONG ISLAND CITY. Wednesday Evening, July 22—Grand

trol ley ride of Divis ion No. 1. A. O. HL of Queens County, to N e w Bay View Hotel and Casino. Second a v e ­nue, be'ween Slxtb and Seventh streets . College Point.

Sunday, July A— Annual outing of the Eaat A erue T) ?orum Club at Donnelly's Orove. College Point.

Monday. July 27—Excursion of the Mothers' Club of P. S. No. 83, Ravens -wood, to Bear Mountain and Highland T.ake.

Prtday Evening, July 81—-Grand an­nual trolley ride and dance of the. Henry J. Sweeney Association to SEeta-den's College Point Casino.

Sunday, August 2—Annual clam bake by Joe McKeegan at Jackson A v e n u e Park, Corona.

Saturda- Afternoon, August 8— Third annual field day under the aue-plees of T,ong Island Chapter. K n i g h t s of Columbus, at Celtic Park, Long la -land City, at 2:80 o'clock.

Saturday Afternoon, August 8— Clam hake to be given by Inspectors* Associat ion of the Bureau of Bui ld­ings, Borough of Queena, at Oner's Park. Whltestone Landing.

Saturday, August 8—Third annual field dav under the auspices of Tjong Island Chapter, Knights of Columbus, at Celtic Park.

Saturday Afternoon and Evening, Auguat S—-Seventh annual festival and g a m e s of Long Island City Aerie. 1509. Fraternal Order of Eagles , for benefit of H o m e Fund, to be held at Saxonla Park. Flushing and Sixteenth avenues .

Sunday, August 9—Fourth annual c lam bake of the Seth W. Kelly A s ­sociat ion to be held at Thomas' Grove, Baysf.de,

Wednesday Evening. August 12— First annual shirtwaist dance of the North Beach Volunteer Fire Preven­tion Association at Daufklrch's P » -vlllon. North Beach.

Saturday Afternoon, Auguat 29—An­nual outing of the Island City f e l l o w -cm ft Club, at Donnelly's Grove, College Tolnt.

add fresh water only as it evapor­ates. Hydrant, spring or well water should be used, as they conta-in the proper amount of oxygen. Tank or cistern water will not do.

After the lime has been removed, strew* the bottom of the pond thickly with coarse sand and pebbles, p i t ­t ing the pebbles in first. Plant water hyacinths and water lilies • near the edges In rich garden loam* holding the roots in place and keeping the earth around them with small rocks. Common waterweed and pafTOT-feather should also be planted over the pond and held In position in the same manner, or with pebbles. After planting these fill the pond again and allow it to stand a couple of days to clear, then add the fish.

Six pairs of ordinary gold fish are best. If they are placed In the pond the last of March they will spawn In May. The old fish should be removed after spawning to a large zinc tub. the bottom of which Is covered with sand and fitted up as an aquarium.

If a tub Is also used instead of a pond It should be sunk into the ground.

CLIP AND SAVE THE INITIALS.

996?

9M9-9967

A STYLISH SUMMER FROCK.

Some women will go from one small shop to another, says the Washington Herald, searching for the Initial of which the shops are '*just out." while with a thought fir two before the trip, they could have saved themselves In­numerable steps. Whenever you see an initial in magazine or newspaper that p leases you and you think would work up well, clip it out and save it for tracing on to some piece of l inen that, before long, will need Initialing. Cut out a large bit of paper about the Initial, place a hit of tracing paper hetween the ini t ia l .and the linen to be initialed, and trace over the Initial with a pencil or something pointed, yet not so sharp as to cut through the paper, and your initial will be transferred to the linen.

ACTIVITIES OP WOMEN.

In Europe fourteen of the leading natlong have entirely prohibited the work of women between certain per­iods at night by international treaty.

Of the pupils complet ing their work in the elementary schools in Philadel­phia this year, 1.849 girls have ex­pressed their desire to attend higher schools.

N o less than 500 women have asked permission to accompany M. Poiree, the French aviator, who will "loop the loop" In St. Petersburg during avia­tion week.

Restaurant managers abroad are de­ploring the fact that the consumption of champagne is decreasing because so many women drink no wine at all either at lunch or dinner.

one year short of the half-century mark, Mrs. Preston appears much j younger. • ,

who has been raising seedless apples successfully for several yeors.

A PRACTICAL BEAUTY HINT FROM A SOUTHERN PAPER

J In a certain Cincinnati theatre the I house physician receives a seat for ; each performance, since he Is s u p -

_ _ —_ « | j^g^jj to be o n hand each evening. The use of cosmetics and other art!-! .Vuturally, the plays sometimes pall

I'joial aids to attractiveness is as old a.< on the doctor, and he longs for a the human race. To Darwin and atu-j change—hence this story. dents of anthropology in general, dec-j o n e evening a stage hand hastily ran orat i te applications were a feature o f ; jo the front and down the aisle to the selection—at attraction and sexual se - , ilictor's seat. He whispered In the lection. The cheek covered with rouge, ear of the oocuijant, "Hurry back at the heavily elaborated eyebrow and the ; once, doc. The leading lady h'as had colored wig, it appears, originated at! an attack!" The man in the seat fol-an early period among courtesans. It; lowed the s tage man somewhat re-has been remarked that "time has tak-1 luctantly.

Students of the Washington Irving HLgh, School for Girls in New York reeenth- gave luncheon to Mayor Mlt. chel and his wife, and the entire menu was prepared by the girls.

Over 900 delegates . representing twenty-four countries, are in attend­ance at the international congress of the Young T.'omen's Christian Asso­ciation now In sess ion in Stockholm, Sweden.

\

HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED. By Heath

BED AND GREEN SALAD.

'U

Composed of Lady's Blouse Wais t Pattern 9969. and Lady's Skirt Pattern »M7. Whi te crepe embroidered In lav ­ender was used for this design. The vest, cuffs and collar are of ratine. Vat. Insertion and edging trim collar and cults. The wais t fronts are pret­tily embroidered in color l (La border effect. The shirt la draped in bustle style at the back. The set in s leeve* meet yolae sect ions over the shoulder. The waist pattern Is cut In six s izes: 32, 34. 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The skirt In alx atsee: 22, 24, 26, 2d, 30 and 32 Inches waist m e a s ­ure. It requires nine and one-half vards of 27-lnch material forMhe entire dress. The wa i s t and skirt may be used separately and are suitable for voile serge, l inen, taffeta, madras, rat­ine, JJnene, g ingham, lawn or percale. The skirt measures about one and one-quarter yard at the lower edge.

This Illustration calls for two sep­arate patterns which will be malted to f»ny address on receipt of ten cents for each pattern.

.' 1 dress: P A T T E R N D E P A R T M E N T ,

Star OMee. 89-41 Berdsn Avenue,

Wae>g lalawd Ci ty ,

T» a»«M delar • " « • * ? • * • « »»*» orrtar-ins sstMesa. »uaaa stela i i u res waat %«<i be awr* t * s'»» oAme eftd aMresa. w , b»v« reeefved mser orient fee setters* whteb rannot be Silas for leak of above lafee-ntatlns- in . ..

San* lee. t« attvar «r stamps far AST fl»-«a-<f*ta t»14 Spreas * Sflmmar Cetetosaa. «e*Mfnt*f OT«r 4B0 Danism •» Ladiaa'. afteaaa* an<l ChtMres'i Pattern*, alee e eeaetae eoS eompfabeeetv* ertldla as a>an-iMknHT, * i - i «« eilssfcl* •<•«« «• «•• » « • •

fitoUltNeS5 WAS, IN RALEIGH'S 1>AY, Jh^ AfcT^-TriAT ALL MUN KNEW c

Four small red peppers, eight green peppers, one-half of a small Bermuda onion,, one-half cup of olive oil, five tablespoonfuls of vinegar, half tea-spoonful of powdered sugar and one teaspoonful of salt. Chop the onion and peppers fine (Wirt mix all the In­gredients. I^t it stand In an earthen Jar for one hour. Serve on crisp let­tuce.

en the t a i n t . f r o m the tint." and the wide employment of artificialities to­day would seem to Indicate the truth of this observation. The host of adver­tised medicaments , the beauty columns which grace, or disgrace almost every metropolitan newspaper, the display-windows of the various department stores catering to a large feminine cli­entele, hear further witness to the fact, the average man of rational clean mind does not approve of -Cogmetie innova­tions in his own feminine people. He would prefer to see these radical de­partures from the natural confined to the chorus lady and the public tangolst. The physician a lways warns against the

| use of cosmetic preparations, becfiose most of them arp dangerous. To him the natural and healthy has always seemed to he typical of beauty. F.ven the editor of the lay press, however, has seen the ridiculous in the beauty column, and the following satirical ex-' crpt" taken Trbm a Southern weekly contains what is. in the opinion of the Journal of the American Medical Asso­ciation, an ideal beauty hint: "For giving a face a good color, get one pot of rouge and one rabbit's foot. Bury them two miles from home and walk out and back once a day to see that they are still there."

Young MtSS (to old conductor) — However did people get along when the street cars were unheated?

Old Conductor—Well, Miss, We had one sure w a y of- raising the tempera­ture. W e would carry a woman half a block further than she wanted to go, and It would be hot enough for a while, believe me.—Boston Transcrlpe,

"In the dressing room of the leading lady, doctor," walled one of the a c t ­resses, wringing her hands.

'Have yon ' poured water on her head?" solemnly asked the doctor.

"Yes; a whole bucketful—but in our excitement we got hold of the one marked: Wot to be used except In case of fire.' "

"I fear you have made a fatal er­ror." said the. doctor. Then he scrib­bled something on a bit of paper. "Take this to the drugstore and get It filled."

When the leading lady found herself alone with the doctor, she opened her eyes. "Doctor," she gasped, "you're a good fellow, aren't you'.' I know you are aware that there's nothing the matter with me. I want a day off, and I don't want to go on In this act. Can you fix it?"

"You bet I can," said the doctor, wringing her hand, sympathetically. "I ain't the doctor. I came in on his ticket."—Llppincott's. Magazine.

QUEEN* BOROUGH. V/adnesday Evening July 22—Sec­

ond annual summernlf tit's fest ival and dance r,t the St. T-.uke's Catholic Club at Duer*s Pavilion, Wblteatone Land-In*.

Saturday, August 1—Annual family out ing of the Northatds Democratic Associat ion of he Borough of Queena at Donnelly's Grove. College P o i n t

Sunday, August 19th—Eleventh a n ­nual o ting of the Woodalde "K" Club at Heugel's Charlottevllle Hotel and Park, Sixth street an<| Jackson ave­nue. Woodalde «aaaaaaaaaaaaV__

Ssturttsy Afternoon and Evening, Augus t 22—Annual family outing of the Jefferson Association, Inc..' to be held at Saxonla Park, formerly Rob Worm's, Flushln* and Sixteenth avo-nuea. , Saturday, Auguat 29—Outing and

prize bowling of the Twenty-Fi f th Klectlon District Democratic Club at Cypress Hills Park.

GREENPOINT. Sunday, J u y 28—Outir.g and games

of Lexington Council No. 291, K. of C„ to Wheel's Point View Grove, Col­lage Point.

Sunday, August 16—Eleventh annual out ing of the Bean Bag Eat ing Club at D u e r ' | Pavilion. Whltestone.

Sunday, August 30—Twentieth an­nual automobile outing and garnet of the Wyandance Democratic Club of the Fifteenth Assembly Dlatrlct to be held at Donnelly's College Point Grove.

N o t all t n e newspapers t h a t a re pr in ted , but only those t h a t are read, b r ing re tu rn* to advert isers . T h e S t a r ia r**4.

TEETHING BABIES SUFFER IN HOT WEATHER

USE

MrSaWinslow's Soothing Syrup A SPLENDID REGULATOR

W K U .ECETWE WOT mCOTIC

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

OIL CLEANS HATS.

Try 'cleaning your dusty Panama hat with a soft cloth dipped In kero­sene. It dries quickly, removes all s tains and will leave the hat like new. —St. Louis Star.

FOR THE THOUGHTFUL.

How odd that no one ever seeks i to drown his trouble In water I taken inwardly. I —

I

I He (hat is not with me is I against me: and he that g.ithereth ! not with me scattereth.—Bible.

MOW WNEN

^POLITENESS POSSESSED

I The robb'd that smiles, ..teals I ! something from the thief.—Shake- I

speere. ', |

I Disappointment and misfortune j I are not always evils. Disappoint- | I ment will make us conversant ! I with the noble part of our nature. I I It will chasten us and prepare us | 1 to meet accident on higher ground ! I the next time. As Hannibal taught ! I the Romans the art of war. so Is I ! all misfortune only a stepping I I stone to fortune. —-H. D. Thoreati. I

. I. 1

The EMPIRE STATE Window Gleaning

AND

Towel Supply Go.

OFFICE!

133 JACKSON AVENUE LONG ISLAND CITY

VIOLIN INSTRUCTION prof. A ill Butara of the Royal An*,

ilamv of Rom* will give violin ln«on« nt hi. realdeooe

STCTHAs SS RAST fl«TH STRRRT M. *. Beat method*. Raaftonabl* terma. Spa­

tial attention to taiantad puplla.

SLADOVNIK'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC

SPECIAL SX'MMER RATE. *10 will nay for I f vlalln lemma Inrlndlat

violin, htn. how end hook. »0* NINTH AV., L. I, CITY.

10-1

SENECA CAMERAS

AND SUPPLIES

At PROTE'S l t 5 Main Street, Astoria

Phone. 90 Astoria.

NORTH BEAGH Free Fireworks Tuesdays & Thursdays PINBST OUTDOOR SWIMIMINO POOL (Board of Health Standard)

HIGH CLASS ATTRACTIONS LATEST VAUDEVILLB All Oneea* Trolltys Direct or Transfer

NEUMANN'S

Rheumatic Remedy ha* esrad many, Ul ajaw rnra ftm. H tisa

aeeee sees k m w i te fal l . Me. poetpsJA

M A R T I N N E U M A N N 111 B-CLTON AVBXtra, ASTORIA. Ia t.

E^HOMANN UpKoUf rtr

3 8 8 S T E I N W A V A V E . , L. I . C I T Y

P o s t a l OeeJsew Pesenpt ly Attemsse) T •

AN Kinds sf Furniture and Msttretnet Msds ts Order and Repair;d.

Telaphona Aalorla MS.

Hygienic Mattresses

Mrkneea wBI aaralr fnOew twe see of Mnttreaara lhat h«»e hrrn m—4 tut rears wilhont rlranlns. Ceafer with

The Long Island Bedding Co.

114 Fulton Ave., Astoria and haw ronr mattreesee attestes to without delay.

AH Mattrmar* rreet*ed W tfce eem-

Eanv In the morning rleansrd hy Mia Iteat end heat elretrleal proseaa and

delivered the aame day.

CARPETS CLEANED .ajY

VACUUM We drl»e osr wsses to j-osr

clenn the Cerseto es the Soar, alao M i l -treaaea. Watt* e»d t'pholatered Furniture.

NO TROtflBI.E. NO DCffT. We alM take np. clean and deliver lnnee

i ar|>»(*. •»« alter, relay, aronr and rtyr rarpeto; moth-nroof and atere carpet* In flreproof bntldlna.

Rett Hand and ttrrtrlr Versa** Cteasen. Reweaae year old. worn-ant carpeta Into

henntlful rata. For reweavlns. we nae aay aid esiaeSt,

tapeatrr or Chenille cartata*. We hny carpeta and rnir* for yon oe> com

aatoates. Telephone. e»,1 Aatorle.

LonRlsland VdCDQm CleaningCo. OFFICE, i t* Wwi STcUlSr,

l.OMi ISLAND C1TT.

"&

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