Evening journal., 1913-11-12
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ic need. It is splendid in every depart
nent. Not only docs this laundry do
wonderful work but by the cleanest,
most eificacious methods.
In order TO overcome possible re-
iusal OF admittsnce l presented myself
as state factory Inspector and being
Unfamiliar with the duties Of such an
rfFici&l, made the most humorous mis-
axes.
Mr.. Hoey. the exceedingly nice pro.
prietOr. seemed puzzled and said some
tiing about having only recently been
lonored by a visit from a state official
was scared but stood my ground. and
Mr.. Hoev personally conducted me
through the plant.
TIE main Office, neat, luxurious and
nnlittered with packages, prepares one
for an unusually modern plant. Tho
marvellous system extends right out into
ths front. Packages to be called for are
placed in closed compartments which
line the wall. an arrangement like 50
many bureau drawers. These are al
phsbeticailv lettered avoiding confusion
and delay.
From the Office you step into the
clsanest, lightest, hest ventilated and
modern plant imaginable. The laundry
throughout mas been carefully and scien-
ifcallv planned, aud offers study in
convenience. sanitation and perfectly
model methods.
Remarkable System.
Nj Hoey's enthusiastic hobby is TO
have perfect facilities. so he can turn
0in perfect work. Not only does he
succeed in doing this. but in Offering 70
patrons besides, perfect service. For in
stance. things move with quiet preci-
sion. the result of a remarkable system.
A complete mastery of details creates
the greatest harmony among the l27
employees. Each part of the work is
thus accomplished carefully and thor
ouglly.
When one SAYS "lsundry" II generally
conjures up TO the mind vision of a
dark place. damp with steam and redo
lent OF soap suds; of slatternly looking
tired girls, and dreary surroundings
Wouldn't you be surprised at the inter.
Tor OF the /. Y. I. Laundry There are
manv wide windows to admit the sun
and air. II is as light as = photograph
studio and as clean as tabled "Spotless
Town II is one laundry where abso-
iutely ideal sanitary conditions exist
It might almost be called a palatisl
laundry. Girls are neat and contented
looking.
A modern laundry like the l. Y. l.
compares in no particular with the old
laundry OF the past. This is place
equipped with costly electrical machin.
cry, the very latest contribution of sci.
ence TO the laundry industry. There ID
no such thing in evidence as machin
cry belt. Every machine has its owr
motor. All Of II Is so designed as Il
handle work more carefully and skill
tuily than human hands could do.
Everywhere there are sanitary
conditions where you need not hest
ate TO send your clothes They are
handled and washed with greater
pains than you could possibly take
with them at home, where Won have
Ect the facilities for carefm work
No alkali is used in washing them
nothing but pure neutral SOAP and
soft water from the great softener
fhey have a snowy whiteness.
Clothes are graded and washed
separately in fourteen ponderous
washers in the basement. table linen
by itself. and so on. Big electrical
extractors wiring them according ia
material Many housewives wear out
their clothes. linen especially. by
vringing it too much.
Tons OF rough dry" work Is han
dled daily. This is an important de-
psrtment at the l. y. L. Rough dry
work is washed. dried and stsrched
ready for ironing. ANY Nat pieces
such as linen. towels cts. are ironed
and the wash Is delivered to thf
honss7 lie At thirtv-siE cent. dozen
The new great Ia stun machines
N the first floor turn out marvellous
HaEk~ Ehs graAt tnres1tinn u zAazk.