davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-22
EyAcuArlNe JUAREZ.

Ell PASO, Texas, June 22.-Juarez
the Mexican border town opposite a
Paso, is being evacuated today.
Before dawn two troop trains lef1
Juarex for the south loaded with Car
ranzlsta soldiers and many civilians
They were riding atop cars and hang
ing on tho sides.
II 10 expected that all soldiers, ex
cepting possibly a small guard Will
leave Juarez before night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

loved by Shriners will be there in
plenty. and the women and the babies
will be catered to first.
Those present at the meeting Monday
details of the plans were the potentate.
Arthur Bryant. Fred Book, C. n.
Claudy, J: Harry Cunningham, E. H.
Droop. Harrison Dingman. Charles
liam J. Eynon. Virgil NJ. Fookes. Roe
Fulkerson, w. F.. GUIDE, Isadore Gold
helm. James T. Gibbs. Walter Hum
phrey. Philander c. Johnson. Sidney
Kimball. Henry Lansburgh,- James Nc
Carthy. L. H. Meyers. William s.
Quinter, w. Hamilton Smith. Charles
Stevens, Edgar Snyder. John Shoe
maker. Frank A Sebring. H. c. C.
stiles. Edmund :. Wolfe and Capt. l..
c. Wilson.
Elections in the Royal Arch chap
tiers. prematurely announced last week.
will begin the current week, having
been announced for tomorrow evening
in Mount Vernon: No. 3. and Friday
evening in Capitol. No. II. and Mount
Pleasant, No. 10. at a special.
Grand visitations will be made Tues
day evening to Mount Horeb Chapter,
No. I; Wednesday evening. to Column
bia, No. l, at special: Thursday even
ing. to La Fayette. No. 5. at a special.
and Friday evening. to Anacostia. No
II. at a special
Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter,
No. 3, will have its grand visitation
Monday evening, January 81. at a spe-
cial. The new officers of the chapter
will be installed the same evening
La Fayette Royal Arch Chapter. No
3, Will have it's annual election at it's
regular cOnvocation the evening of
February l. Mount Horeb. No. Z, will
have its election the evening of Feb
ruary s.
Paul L. Lesh, president of the Wor-
shipful Masters Association for 1916,
and Albert G. McChesney, chairman of
the joint committee in charge of the
base ball game played July last for
the benefit of the endowment fund
of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
yesterday morning turned over to Past
Grand Master Henry K. Simpson, for
the trustees of the endowment fund a
check for $3.360.56. representing the
proceeds of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

Potentates Guide and Fuikerson and
Mobiles Mccarthy, Wilson and Snyder
was appointed to investigate and re-
port on proposed Shrine Mummers pa
rade. The general idea is based on the
Mardi Gras of New Orleans and is to
include big day or night parade. with
fantastic and gorgeous costumes, prizes
for individual and organization cos
tuning typical fete day of the
Shrine. The committeeman are to in
terview the officers of the Board of
Trade Chamber of Commerce and other
civic bodies. TO secure their .co-opcra-
ton in making the day a half holiday.
1t is intended to make the event an
annual affair.
The candidates-twenty- six petitions
are already in hand-according to
plans under way. are to be groomed
for the next ceremonial. which is to
be held at the National Theater March
30 A formidable assemblage was at
the cabinet meeting Monday. and from
this lot "the seven most terrible" were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

ter Quartet. Refreshments were served
and dancing followed
Entertaining. IL is announced, will he
a special feature of Temple Chapter
during the present year. The entertain
ment committee is planning many sur
prises and innovations.
special program will he presented
at the meeting tomorrow night to
which Worthy Matron Shreve and
worthy Patron Miller invite the men,
bers of the order.
Cathedral Chapter. No. IA Friday
evening. closed after short business
meeting. for the purpose of attending
the Grand Chapter session at New Ma
sonic Temple.
special meeting was held THURSDAY
for the purpose of attending tn,
funeral of Mrs. Mary 4. Proctor, who
was buried in Congressional cemetery
with o. K. s. services. At the next
regular meeting there will be degree
work and a short program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

A reception was rendered to Grand
Master W. w. Jermane Monday night
by the lodge. of which he was master
in 1905. While it was primarily
home" or lodge affair, it was attend
ed by more than $50 members of the
craft. including large number of
present and past grand officers and
past masters of lodges in this and
other Jurisdictions
A. K. r. Onyun. master of pentalpha
Lodge. introduced the grand master
as one of the most disting uished Ma
sons who had ever graced the grand
east stating that the purpose Of the
| meeting was to afford the members
an opportunity to meet with him and
| rejoice with him in. his elevation to
the high Office. o..- =. 80. -. D..
The grand master. after briefly
an address. He stated that the tribute
paid him by his own lodge in setting
| aside the meeting in his honor had
touched him deeply.
The grand masters address was fol-
| lowed by an address by Past Grand
Master Lurtin r. CHM. who was grand
| master in 1905, the same year in which
Mr.: Jermane was master. He paid
tribute to his sterling qualities as
man and a Mason.
The surprise of the evening came
| with the address of Past Master J.
Henri Wagner, who. referring to the
wonderful influence wife has in a
grand master with a bouquet of
American beauty roses for Mrs. Jer-
| name as the lodges Acknowledgement
| of her share in her husbands hQnors.
| During the evening a number of
musical selections were rendered by
| the choir of NJ. s. Wright. with Rolla
G. Onyun at the piano. After the clos
| ing of the lodge a buffet luncheon was
| served in the banquet hall by the
Worthy Matrons' Association of 1913 of
the Order of the Eastern Star. -
| POtentate l.. Whiting Estes of Almas
! Temple. of the Mystic Shrine. sent out
| a call through the oasis and there
gathered at the Commercial Club last
! Monday evening an assembaaEe OF
I shetks. chiefs. bedouins and 'tribesInsn
| who. for enthusiasm and earnestuess..
| II is declared. have never been.edualed'
| in this part of the desert. Plans, were
| made. committees appointed and thing
| started which are calculated to keen
] the nobility busy for the coming wear.
| An oriental band. with Noble Charles
| Stevens at its head. was started. and
| when Almas forces line I'D for the big
parade in Buffalo next July they will
step to the STRAINS of Arabic music
discoursed through the tomton1, :. the
| Mussulmans fiageolet and sweet strains
| of the elahu as once PLAYED by. the
! sister of the seventh wifest.of the
prophet on that momentoDs. coca sieYY
| when libel, in whose honor the snfinx
| was built, danced before the assem-
| bled kings of Arabia and Persia, so
! 1t Is declared. - 80 -
Next a committee consisting OF Past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
LOUIS G. WILSON,
Captain, Arab Patrol, Almas Temple,
-t Mystic shrine.

appointed stunt" committee to ar
range for the ceremonial. The COM
mittee consists of Mobiles Snyder,
Tookes. Claudy and Gsldheim and Past
Potentates Smith and Fulkerson.
It was explained that the Shrine feels
the need Of little variation in the
annual excursion which is given for
the benefit of the Christmas charity
fund. "As Minerva sprang full pano-
Piled from the brain of Jupiter" comes
the word. 80 also sprang from the
brain of his illustrious highness. the
new potentate, the idea of going to
Benning race track or some other place
Of that kind for barbecue and field
day instead of to one OF the river or.
bay resorts as in former years"
Transportation facilities will be bet
ter: it is claimed, the nobility can come
and go when they please: motor cycle.
and other races and ath-
letfc contests can be arranged and
then the roast OK! The potentate says
he has arranged for a southern barbe.
cuist of renown to take charge. and
sweet potatoes, celery and other things
.s ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
zAMONG J6gFRATBRNITlB
MASONIC
I,OI)ti rs.

Today-East Gate. No. -. PM, re
HciouS services. Masonic and East
ern star Home.
Nonday-Dawson. No. IL. NJ. NJ: Stans-
bury. No. 81. NJ NJ; Osiris. No. 70
special. report OF an important COM
mittec.
Tuesday Federal. No. !. NJ. NJ; Acacia
No, Is NJ NJ; Takomn. No. ~,
business: Mount rlca 'an,. No. ~.
ffta anniversary celebration at me
Arcade building
Wednesday Harmony. No. IL. F. L.
School Of Instruction.
Thursday The New Jerusalem. No. p,
T., a.: George G.. Whiting. No.
T.. A.: Temple Noy"s. No. ~. +. A.;
Naval. No. !. special. NJ. NJ.
Friday st. Johns. No. u, Sgeeial'
pm. +. A.: regular. ,;3o p'm.'
+. A.: Hope. No. ~. l.. \.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Mouut Vernon. No. =. election.
Tuestiay- Mount Hore5, NJ. :. grand Wis
itatian-
Wednesday Columbia No. ]. special.
grand visitation.
Thursday-Ia Fayetre. No. :. special.
grand visitation.
Fri,Iay-Capitol. No. II. election: Ana
co>tia No. II. special. grand vista
tinn: Mount Pleasant. No. 10. cleo
ton.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tucsday- Robert lie Bruce Council:
Knights Kadosh. 9th degree, full
ceremonial.
MISCELLANEOUS
NnH,iay- Masonic Veterans Association.
annual dinner Ebbitr House.
Thursday Kallipoli> tirotto. Yelled
Prophets. election of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Gi;Aa:S;ifEER%sS1AR
CHAPTERS.

CHAPTERS
Monday-Board of directors. Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, election Temple.
No. II. special program: Columbia,
No. IL, degrees.
Tuesday Electa, No. 2: Bethlehem. No.
Z; Friendship No. IL.
Wednesday, No. 3, degrees;
BrOokland. No. II.
Thursday-Wflliam F. Hunt, No. IS,
anniversary celebration.
Frhlay-Takoma, No. r. anniversary
celehra tion; Cathedral. No. -. de-
grees: st. Johns Lodge. No. Is. an
niversary celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
NdTR!gl1ITLG; g 2E1TER


Camp No met Friday. with Mrs. q.
Champney in the chair. Six members
were reported Mrs. Clara Mace. Mrs.
stowe and Mrs. Burke made addresses.
Independent Order Patriotic Amer-
cans.
The Independent Order of Patriotic
Thursday evening at its
hall. 5th and G streets northwest in
stalled officers as follows: Past Presi-
dent, Mrs Rose Putnam: president,
Mrs. Lizzie Mann: vice president. Anna
Lambert; conductor. Anna Sinnott: as
sistant conductor. Laura Seaton: chap
lain, Clara Lewis: recording secretary.
]. H. Lipphard; secretary-treasurer.
Lyle Mann; trustees, A. L. Jennings.
Clara Lewis and Rose Putnam; outside
sentinel. Adolph Lipphard. and guard.
BERTHE Pearson. The installation was
performed by Mrs. Lula B. Jennings.
were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

The annual session of the Grand
Chapter, after labors extending through
FIVE evenings, was brought to a close
Tuesday evening. when retiring Grand
Matron Catharina Loffler installed the
new officers, except Worthy Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

Junior Warden Frank Hursh headed
the official line in the presentation
Of the +. c. degree in Hope Lodge.
No. 90, Friday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

Past Master % H. Harbaugh. who
died recently. was buried with Masonic
honors Thursday morning, Dawson
Lodge, No. 16. of which the deceased
was a member. officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

Pentalpha Lodge. No %. has the F. c.
degree scheduled for the evening of
February Z. and the E. A. degree for
February q. -' - ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

musical circles by its recent perform
ances. is to have a theater party at
Polls tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

President James p. Schick of the AS
ISOLATION of Worshipful Masters Of
1916 has called a meeting of the as
ISOLATION for Monday evening, Janu-
airy 81. for the discussion of a number
OF matters of Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

st. Johns Lodge. No. II, will have
a special communication at s o'clock
Friday evening. in addition to the
regular communication at 1880 and
the E. A. degree will be presented at
both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

Takoma Chapter. No. -. Friday even7
ing will celebrate. with a :birtbday
party" it's eighth apniversary.; This
meeting will be of peculiar interest.
since the chapters organizer. Mrs. L. ".
Faber, the newly installed ~ worthy
grand matron, together with Worthy
Grand Patron Ben w. Murch Of the
Grand Chapter of the District " Of Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

According to the Lodge News BuIle-
tin. the New Jerusalem Lodge. No 9,
Will have the E. A. degree Thursday
evening, followed by social hour.
during which refreshments will be
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

Naomi Chapter. No. 3, will meet
Wednesday night. when the degrees
will be conferred on several candi-
dates. A program of entertainment has
been prepared. Members of the order
are invited to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

Osiris Lodge. No. rs, tomorrow even
ing will hold a special communication
for the reception of "A report of an
important committee upon matter of
concern to the members of the lodge.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01
sir Sansmniif 1T seiOrst.
Seoermann lit freunoIidit eineeIaoen

9os g . m e.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01
9emtider @rieaerbnnS.

am Iebten Wontog, Den %. Au.
quit batte Der oeutihe 4riegerbuno
monatIide 8eriommIltng I'M 2ofdle
oeS 9errn &arl Sommel. Souptmonn
aarl &eurid fiibrte oas &ommanoo
uno 6eI0Hsbel " 2in0beimer fungier-
tie oIs Y%rotofoaont. @s muroe be
iblpiIen Dob am II. September Der
5meite O~iesi6brige Allsflllg itottfin-
Den ioa, uno 5luar auf Dem Sanoiibe
oes &ameraoen @ugen Girfle in Ser
lDpn, 500. Seoermann lit bier3u elm
gelaoen. Srau Gd eritattete i'm Sea
men oes 8a3nr : &omites 8eriht
ilber Die &orbereitlingen. Ser &rie-
gerbun0 CAB Ger Dame Dos @eripre-
heL Dob ii6 feline Witglieoer nah
Weogli6feit oaron beteiIigen peroen.
No6 @rleoigun9 Der @el1dfte folgte
cine gemiitli6e Nadiibung. SEER
Murtin Sdiaine ipielte &Iobier uno
perid)ie0ene &riegerbilnoler entpnpp=
ten iih als &omifer. 9ie mobtpoI-
len Meelooien oeltti9er Solooten- rno
&riegslieoer entfa6ten in Den Anpe-
ienoen groBe 8egeilterung.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01
Nus Ocn S~ereinstreiien
ugSilbelm Sell lIuterititnnss. @eIea-
ihaft"

Am Wontng, ben %. AueuIt bat
ten Die MitgIieoer oes @ilbelm EEL
llnteritiibungspereins in aorl Som
mels 8ereinslofal &eriommIuna.
Yr6lioent aorl G9oIf fiibrte ben &or.
lit. Sefret1r Saul 9uhiGmiot Der
las ods HrotofoG Der Iesten Sibun9.
acknowledgements paren l1mmtIihe
geortten onpeleno. Mon ifritt To-
gleid gum gelddftIiden 3eile. SEER
8ebrens erbielt 0os ibm 5lfommenoe
&ronfengelo allsbe5oblt. Serr $.
8infler eritattete 8eridt oils OeIegot
gum 3entrnlperbono. Gem lana.
j1brigen SefretGr oes 8ereins, ODER
bieImebr Ser friiberen 2oge, Serrn
8ahibmiOt, .iuuroe in Nnbetrodt
ser pielen &ereinsorbeiten, oie in
ben leBten Mo6en 5l erIeoigen ma
rerL cine b~eionOere 8ergiitung beiuil.
ligt. Serr &nrI &ommel foroerte Ole
W9itglieOer IN bereOteu 8orten ollf,
fir Die @efpinnung nerer Mitglie0er
propaganda 81 MAIDEN. 8eri6ieoene
@erren beteiligten ii6 an Ser oorauf
folgenoen 0iSfuilion. 8rou Sd, Sc
fret6rin 0es 8o3ar-&omites, bot oie
@eitgIieoer I'm tiihtige MitbiIfe uno
Mitmirfung beim 8o5ar, ser i'm De
5ember 3. S. ltottfinoen iou. Die an-
meienOen bei6lolieu Iooonn lif 3obI-
reid am 8a5or gu beteiIigen. - &err
Sbeooor 2er6 muroe ais &unoioot
Dorgei6lo9en. AISoonn pertoqte
iid Die 8~eriammIung.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01
Some More Acts OF Wilson.
Especial orrespondencel
By JAN VAN VELrHus.

A couple of weeks ago we called at
tention to the fact that it was a ques-
ton not merely of political expediency
but of good morals for an American
citizen, whether he should vote for the
reelection of Wilson. At that time a
very few of the evil deeds of that worst
of politicians were enumerated. Here
follow a few more:
He allows Great Britain to prevent
Americans from trading with the people
of the Philippines, a country supposed
to be under American rule, by captur-
ing ships containing cargo consigned to
residents of that country.
He prints his subordinate officials to
aid the British in their attempts at pre-
venting American citizens from sending
and receiving mail to and from coun-
tries with which we are at peace, by
bringing t%rumped-up charges of main
tanning a private postal service against
persons who occasionally carry some
letters on their persons in order to elude
British searchers.
He has recognized, among the various
Mexican revolutionary chieftains, the
one man who has become a stencil in
the nostrils of all civilized people by
encouraging his followers to loot mon
a~steries, murder priests, rape nuns and
make liberty of conscience impossible
wherever his power reaches.
He has endeavored to stir up race
hatred and emnity between the various
elements of our population by charging
one-fourth of them with disloyalty and
calling them vile names in his official
u~tterances.
He has allowed his subordinates to
violate the elementary rules of inter-
national law and courtesy by forcibly
taking documents from All employee of
a foreign embassy, and thereby gravely
importing our peaceful relations with
the country to which that embassy be-
longs.
He has used the documents so OBJ
tanned for the purpose of aiding the
British government in foiling the at
tempt of Irish patriots to win freedom
for their country and in capturing the
Irish hero, Sir Roger Easement.
He has allowed his subordinates to
vent their petty spite against the Irish
people and the Senate of the United
States, by delaying delivery of the plea
for clemency in the case Of Sir Roger
Easement until after the victim of Eng
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01

Somme lino Die 9luiierten bon Sen
Oeuti6en 5uriifgetrieben moroen.
Die englii6e Sffeniipe lit gan5 llno
gar gum StiQltano gefommen. @t1f
alien 5ronten berri6t groBe &eg-
lamfeit uno mi6tige @ntmidIungen
Iteben benor.
WittiuOdL ben 80. Mngnit 1916:
Die rumanii6en Sruppen, Die ge-
gen ltngarn bororangen, fonoen BORT
einen gemaltigen @ioer1tano. SsSn
Berlin uno @ien botte man oie 0iplo-
matiide Sa6lage b~orbereitet. Oie
gltlgaren uno Siirfen perteilen jeBt
ibre Srnppen 10, bob Die Seinoe Elm
idiperes Sonoiuerf baben meroen.-
@rie6enlanos Eeilnabme orn &riege
mag bolo erfolgen.
Brdlioent 8ilion orbeitet nit aQen
Wtitteln am Mbnenoen oes @iienbabn-
ltreifes. Hq6 ieiner Mnfidt miiroe
i'm Safe zines Streifes Sic 2ebens-
aoer Der ytation in @efobr fommetl.
VInIluBrelNe Oegtler ltn0 ebentallS
auBerit tatig.
Sonnerstas, ben 81. Magmit 1916:
Ser omerifanii1e &reuser vMem-
pbis" wnroe an Den Selien bon Santo
Domingo 5eridellt. 20 Monn ser
gelabung famen babel INNS 2eben;
10 iino i6per uno 81 lei6t bertprn.
oct. Die ueberleben0en befinoen iih
in Siherbeit. Ser &reuser nuroe
bonn Momiral 8ono befebliet. pie
ungliifsfaae alnerifonii1er &rieqs-
tabroeuge mebren ii6 in eriGredenoer
@eiie.
Der obberufene amerifaniide @e-
neralfoniul Sbomas ct. Sobn @aff-
nep febrte oieier Gage BON @iinden
nod Seem Yorf ouriid. Seine BRO
oeutl6e Stimmung peruriodte feline
Ablebnng. Iuf ieiner &iidreile los
er England -uno Der @ilion- Momini-
ltration in nidt miIoen @orten sic
2ebiten
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01

lish tyranny had been executed.
These are only a few more samples
Of the count in the indictment which
humanity and patriotism are drawing up
against that man Wilson. Is it saying
too much if one maintains that his de-
feat at the coming election is a moral
not a mere political question?
4 Il + Il
The more one considers the record of
Sir Roger Easement, from the time
when he fearlessly exposed the British
capitalists who were coming millions
out of the flesh and blood of the ma
tives employed in the rubber forests of
South America, to the day when with
out a tremor he stepped upon the scat
fold to meet his death at the hands of
the oppressors of his country, the more
one marvels and feels ones self up
lifted in spirit by the example of this
modern knight without fear and with
out blame.
But who would be willing to stand
in the shoes of the Asquiths, the Lloyd
Georges, the Greys, the Churchills, and
the other members of that British gov
ernment who first attempted to have
this hero murdered through the instru-
mentality of Finlay, envoy Of His Brit
ish Majesty in Norway, then tried to
assassinate his honor by offering him
a pardon if he would recant and help
to betray his country; and finally re-
fused his body the poor service of a
decent burial, but through it into a Dit
of quicklimel
The British government, brutal and
%treacherous though it be, was at least
acting in what its members may con-
slider the best manner for the welfare
of their country.
But what defense can be made for
the aiders and abettors of the slayers
of Sir Roger in this country, for a Viii
son, a Lansing, and for the Kings Page.
the American ambassador at the Court
of St James?
f~ - 4. ----
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01

Der feinite galiforniide @eif-
iuein. Sobannisbers &ieslins sn
$5.25 6as SmtenS, at baben bel
Gbriitiam faaber, 900 Ute Str.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-01
San0jd8er.

Die feinitem Galami nn6 GerbeIat.
iuirite limb sn babem BEL
gibIers,
532 Genter- nnb Is 9liess Marft.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-27
ANY WOMAN CAN
SAVE S. AN HOUR
Put gasoline and soIVlte In a
wash boiler and dry olesn
everything.

Ever dry clean at home, Wcll MS
So easy, inexpensive and the results SD
pleasing You'll be surprised ANY WON
an can clean and renew the brightness
OF ribbons, silks, SatinS, laces yokcs
silk shlrtwaSts, kid gloves and shoes
furS. ncCktieS, chlldren's coats, suits,
caps, swiss, lawn, organdy and chiffon
dresses, fancy vests, wells, wooden gar
mcnts network. drapcrieS. rugs IN fact
any and everything that would be ruined
with soap and water.
Get two ounces OF Solvlfr at any drug
store and put it in two gallons OF gaso-
line where it quickly disSol,cS Then
put in the good, Ia be cleaned. rub a
little and out they come looking a.
bright and fresh as new. You will find
nothing fades, shrlnkS or wrinkles, re.
qulrlng no pressing e.
Any woman can do five dollars worth
OF home dry cleaning in few mo
ments and YOU can't make a mistake
Your grocer or any garage will supply
the gasoline and the drug store will sell
YOU two ounces oi Nolyi'c which !, SIM.
ply gasoline soap Then a wash boil
e. or large dish pan completes Your
dy-ccanng outfit
As gasoline 3, very luiIammmhlc b.
sure to do Your dry cleaning ont of
door, or IN a room away from fire or
flame, with the windows lett open
Adv