davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-03

can Cotton association, said sass]
night that it was hoped to make the
meeting on August 1s the biggest
ever held in the state. The presi-
dent Of each county branch of fhe1
cotton association will be asked, hen
said, to appoint 100 delegates and TO
see TO it that they attended the meet.
ling. sszs
A Mophy cup will be awarded tf,es
ccY.y which makes the best show
in:: in the campaign now in progress
The contest for, the cup is expeesS
TO be very keen. Reports recasgfd
from over the state, Mrs Hanerssaids
indicate that all of the counties ares'
gcing to make a good showing
Invitations have been extended the /;
secretary Of agriculture. e. Z
dith. and Gov. w. P. G. Hardin& NJ
the federal reserve board to del5ke
the principal addresses at the bie
meeting. 1t is probable that
eral other well known men wiz Be
invited. Final arrangements FOR the
big meeting will be worked ont R
the next few days. 3
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-03
NEWBERRY TO HAVE
EFFICIENT COTTON GRADER
Money Secured in Brief Time at
Meeting Here Last Thursday.
Great Help and Saving.

At the meeting of the South Caro-
lima division of the American Cot
ton association, held in the court
house, July 20, the large number of
farmers and business men present
decided to guarantee the salary of a
cotton grader for Newberry. It was
no trouble at all to raise fund of
$4,000, after the advantages CT such
action. had been fully explained. B.
G. Matthews, president of the Ma
tional bank Of Newberry, started the
coed work by volunteering to be one
of 40 men to guarantee 500 each to-
ward the salary Of grader. Within
few minutes, SO men had met the
condition, and eight more had prom
ised to stand good for $50 each. The
raising of this fund assures an Of
fetal grader for this years crop If
Clemson college can find man for
the job. If fee Of a few cents per
bale is charged for grading, probably
it will not be necessary for the guar
antors to put up any money.
Thursdays meeting was presided
over by Joseph L. Keitt, president of
county branch of the American Cot
ton association. The speakers We're
D. W. Watkins, assistant director OF
extension work of Clemson college
E. C. Seifert, supervisor Of cotton
graders of South Carolina; R. G.
Honeycutt, representing the state
cotton warehouse commission, and B.
Harris, state commissioner of agri-
culture, commerce and industries. I.
M. Mills, county agent, was present
helpine in various ways to start the
movement to bring a cotton grader
20 Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-03
HARDING FORGETS
CAMPAIGN WORRIES
SPENDS QUIET DAY AT. HOME
IN MARION.
Will Write Another Front Porch
Speech 20 Be Heard We'd
nesday.

Marion, Ohio, Aug. Tired from
a week of hard work, which had
kept him at his desk early and late,
Senator Harding spent a Sunday OF
almost complete freedom from the
cares of the campaign.
Most of the day he remained at
home resting, and only once or twice
lid he look at his Office in the ad-
.ninistration building.
The senator's only conference
Turing the day was with Representa-
i've William E. Mason of Illinois,
vho has been ore Of the leaders in
ongress for recognition Of the Irish
erublic. Nh. Mason said he only
lad come to Marion to pay his re-
poets to the nominee, but he indi-
ated he might haze a Statement t.
make later about their talk. .
Tomorrow Senator Harding VIII
% TO work on the second of his from
orch speeches, to be delivered We'd
esday. Another will follow Thurs.
.ay. the delegations III both case:
onling from neighborins Ohio cities
That the Republican nominee viii
OF permit the Democrats to evade
he league of nations ISSUE was reit
reted from the Harding headquar.
er; in statement by Senator Nc.
'ormick of Illinois, who came t.
Esrion yesterday to confer with
er.ator Harding. The Illinois sena-
or, who is attached to national head
,uarters, declared "the solemn refer
ndum which DR.. Wilson has sought
,culd be carried out. The Demo
ratio attitude he described as anus
ng.
In a recent official statement pub
she'd in a Lcndcn paper" Mr.. Nc
,ormick's statement continued, "the
British prime minister said that OBJ
iously the covenant must be review
d in order to secure American ad-
:esion to any league, and that it vii!
revised for better. Lord Grey pro-
:osed that new president, in con-
ulsation with the senate, shall be in
tied to rewrite the entire plan fo.
concert among the nations and
arms against accepting again as
epcesentatiye cf the American peo-
le the personal views of party
aader.
'It is the plain truth that in France
nd England responsible public men
Utterly deplore the misrepresenta-
:on of America by DR.. Wilson"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-03
News of Excelsior.

Excelsior, Aug. Our people
re about through with work and
njoying little rest. Crops are in
God condition and looking promis-
ng.
Mrs. R. ]. Crumpton has been
pending a few days with relatives in
'Tewberry.
Mr.. George Dean of WILLIAMSON is
pending q few days with Mr.. 7. D.
Xinard's family.
Mrs. j. C. Singley has returned
rom a few days stay in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Roy Bradley are
pending two weeks with relatives In
'eorgia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Of Lex
.1guon county have been spending q
~ee.; with relatives in the nelghbor-
lood.
Messrs. E. L. Hawkins and J. j.
.irgley spent Friday in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Cook Of Homer
"a, are visiting his fathers family
Ir. j. 3. Cock reports nice crops IN
,eorgia and along the road on here
AS is known Excelsior and Swll
IN schools have united and vii
u;ld a nice up to date school build
70 near Mr. Os Livingston's home
I'd viii he known as the Midway
chocl. This is as it should be ane
e are glad to see the new move
aent along The school line. Wha'
We started out to say is this: Exec!
;cr school house will not be moved
The building will be left to hold re
igious services in by any denomina
ion for the benefit Of the surround
ng community.
Mrs. Alice Witherspoon of Pros
:er;ty and Mrs. J. NJ. Cook Of Mont
ronerv, Ala, spent Wednesday WITT
Mrs. H. J. Kinard.
|. Miss Cora Dominick, who has beer
making her home in Columbia to-
-cme time is now with her sister, Mrs
T. NJ. Cook, where she will make he'
nome for good while at least. The
many friends of Miss Cora are glat
20 know she is back in their midst.
Mr.. j. Z. Wheeler has been on
ecw DAYS visit to Savannah, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-03
CONFIDENT COX
SEES HOME FOLK
BELIEVES HE WILL BE ELECTED
IN NOVEMBER.
Democratic Nominee Stands for Two
Hours in Exposed Spot to Re-
view Parade.

Dayton, Ohio, July 30.-6elle:
that he would be elected presiden
was expressed by Governor Cox to
day in an address at the ''home com
ing celebration" here over his non1l
nation by the Democratic party
After he had stood hours under
burning sun, reviewing a parade o.
fraternal, industrial and other organ
izations variously estimated to con
tain 5000 and $4,000 marchers
crowds stormed the reviewing stane
and insisted upon brief addres:
from the guest Of honor.
Thanking his audience for the tes
timonial from the men, women anc
children with whom he had lived TO,
20 years, Governor Cox said:
81 Just said to gentleman iron
Washington that it would appear tc
be poor judgment to desire to leave
Dayton and live in any other place
Yet somehow, I have feeling that
/ ain going to reside in the house
which you yourselves own. AS the
future tenant Of those premises
promise to take good care of it."
To another crowd of admirers who
almost crushed the governor and
Mrs. Cox as they left the reviewing
stand and forced them to take shelter
in the county jail building, Governo,
Cox said jocularly:
'I invite you all to come to see me
in Washington"
The governors brief addresses
were not scheduled among the days
events. The governor left his Trails
End library to view the parade in the
midst of completion Of his address
for August T accepting the Demo
cratic nomination. The address, he
said, would go to the printer tomor-
row. The parade today was the
crowning event of the non-poiitical
demonstration by the governors
home folk.
1t was Jimmy Cox day in Dayton
for the thousands who packed the pa
rade route released by the half holt
day declared generally to hail thell
citizen first honored with presiden-
tial nomination.
Hello, Jimmie" was the saluta-
ton shouted at the governor by hun,
dreds of the paraders. Three cheers
for jimmy, and Hi, Jimmy, Ell see
you in the White House. were other
greetings.
The governor, waving a soggy
handkerchief and applauding each
crowd and group, responded in kind
"Hello Buck" ard "Hello there,
Ike" and Glow are you, Charley
were among the greetings the COVER
nor shouted back to the marchers as
he pointed out many old time
friends.
"i have seen men who have fol-
lowed my standard for IL years, who
gave me confidence in 1908," said the
governor in his brief address. Il an
prouder 20 have held it than to have
inspired it at the outset. 1t shall be
my aim at all times to justify the
confidence you have evidenced"
Jimmy Cox" also was the key,
note of many banners on parade
floats and naarchers' banners.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-03
{, Eeoisiratc's Court.

There was a husT ,iae on s,aSNI
Law afternoon in Magistrate {. '"
Douglas court. twenty-five neg:f
ramhlers answered to tb.ir names,
They were rounded up by Sherih
Deputies Taylor and McCariey a
elisha coicred Mcti?odi>5 church neai
Oe%dfa?l. on Sun&"y, jciy IS, duf''l"
ne progress CT Sunday school con.
1erton az which large numbers OF
delegates were present. And al OF
I.a bunch Of gamblers were 2c'
caught. eight more Of them still be,
siv out hot with warrants against
>t},9n Of those present at the trial,
20 pleaded guilty and go off with So
apiece; two pleaded not guilty; one
of the two was found guilty and It
cost him 500, while the other one
was acquitted. All paid. The total
amounting to $50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-03
Miss Bell Boozer lett Tuesday fol

Miss Bell Boozer lett Tuesday for
Mr.. a. H Kohn. Mr. and Mrs. Hart
Kchn of Columbia spent Thursday
with Mrs. A. G. Wise.
". B. Wise, L. NJ. Wise, R. K.
Wise and O. S. Miller are spending
Ihe week in Hendersonviile. and Ashe-
Vile :.
Miss Sadie Padgett of Laurens is
the guest of Miss Lucille Matfett:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Luther, Misses
Marjorie and Julia Luther of Colum.
bia and Miss Elizabeth Bearden OF
Saluda are guests of DR.. and Mrs. K.
L. Luther.
Misses Lucille Dickert of Newberry
and Vivian Huff Of Laurens were
weekend guests of Miss Annie Eel
lers. ~,
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Payne, Mr.
and Mrs. W. 2. 3. Harmon, {. NJ
Harmon. Misses Frances kinard anc
Elizabeth Hudgens of Nlnety-SlS
were guests Sunday Of DR.. and Mrs
G. W. Harmon.
Mrs. Fred Bedenhaugh and chill
dren of Columbia are spending the
week with Mrs. a. L. Bedenbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P Wise and fam
ilv of Ridgeland arrive Wednesday
for visit to Mr.. and Mrs. A. e
Wise.
Mrs. w. Fl. Roof has gone to Bris
toy, Tenn, on 4 visit.
DR.. and Mrs r. c. Bomar oi
Georgetown are guests Of relatives
on Route No. ).
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-03
BIG MASS MEETING
COLUMBIA WEDNESDAY

Columbia. Aug. Each county
~ fhe state will be asked to send 100
delegates to the mammoth meeting
TO be held in Craven hall, this city,
on Wednesday, August IS, at which
reports will be received from the
campaign now being conducted over
the state for the erection of cotton
warehouses, the employment of cot
ton graders and for an increase in
the membership of the American
Cotton association
R. C. Hamer, president of the
South Carolina division Of the Ameri-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-03
SENATOR WALSH
TO SUPPORT COX
TELLS NOMINEE HE WILL WORK
FOR HIM.
Massachusetts Man Declares He Had
No Discussion of Ohio Gov
ernor's Policies.

DAYTON, Ohio, July 29.-Governos
Cox, Democratic presidential stand.
ard bearer, today was pledged the
vigorous and unqualified support OF
Senator David L. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts, leader among senate Dem
ocrats who differed widely from the
administration OF the league OF ma
tions and who fought for reserva-
tions.
Senator Walsh arrived here uneN-
pectedly today and was Governor
Cox's guest at dinner before leaving
for the East. -,
Il shall aid in every way possible
to secure Governor Cox's election,
said Mr.. Walsh. 81 voted for him
from the first at San Francisco and
shall continue my most loyal aid"
Senator Walsh said had not learn
ed Governor Cox's position regarding
reservations and other details in the
league controversy adding that ne
had not come here to discuss or ad-
wise with the candidate On that or
any subject. He called solely tc
talk over campaign affairs, he SAID,
with D. ]. Mahoney, Governor Ccxs
son-in-law, and while here the gov
ernor insisted upon tonight's visit to
Trails End. Even should he and
the governor differ on the league,
Senator Walsh said, he still would
support the governor enthusiastically;
"He was the most progressive ana
liberal candidate in the field at San
Francisco" Mr. Walsh added.
"The senator was the sole visitor
today at Trails End! He arrived
lust when Governor Cox was finish
inc the first rough draft of his ac-
ceptance address and preparing to be
the guest of honor here TOMORROW al
the shome coming" and non-parti-
san celebration.
Governor Cox dug in all day on h!s
ipeech of acceptance for August Z.
He aims 20 keep II within eight news
paper columns or 9,60et words anc
might be able to redRae Il somewhat
Hope that the league would not pc
he campaigns paramount issue was
exressed by Senator Walsh, who led
he successful effort in the platform
At San Francisco for the words in
he league plank stating that the
3arty does not oppose reservation
making Americas obligations clear
and more specific.
"I.hope we can pay more attention
% American questions said the
senator to friends here, asserting
shat opposition to prcfteering should
&c stressed.
The senator declared to visitors
that he still favored league covenant
reservations and would never vote
for the league without reservation to
Article 10. The Republicans, ne
predicted, would seek to make reser,
walton of Article 10 their principal
fight and he said Governor Cox
should 'be very careful what posi-
tion he took.
Senator Walsh predicted Irish
questions would not be campaign is
sues. "I don't think they will figure
It an." he said. ".People OF Irish
3iood will vote just as tAey always
have-Republican or Democrats
Americans. regardless OF their views
~ Irish independence"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Price Entertain
Delightfully."- for Crests-Forner
Pastors Preaching at Zion.

Prosperity, Aug. "a lovely So
cal affair was the reception given
Thursday evening by Ir. and Mrs.
j. A. Prize in honor OF their house
guests, Misses Ecrnice Black of At
lanta and Geneva Black Of Saluda.
An interesting contest was engaged
in which first prize was won by Miss
Moss Fellers and Curtis Pugh. The
guests were then invited into the din
ing room, which was decorated in
pink and white, crepe myrtle being
used in profusion. Throughout the
evening punch was served from .
prettily appointed table in the YER
anda by Miss Edna F'ellers.
The Ladies' Aid society OF Grace
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at S o'clock with Miss Effie Haw-
kins.
Mt. Pilgrim Sunday school viii
have their annual picnic Tuesday,
August 10. An interesting program
is being arranged.
The Rev. J. D. Griffin is holding a
series of meetings at Zion church be
ginning Sunday and lasting through
Thursday. He is being assisted by
the Rev. J. B. Traywick Of Chester
and the Rev. NJ. M. Brabham of
Ninety-Six, both former pastors of
this charge.
Mrs. Addie HODGES is spending the
week with Mrs. Callie Cock in the
Zion section.
H. 3. Chaplain of Neeses spent
Sunday here with friends.
Miss Ruth Cannon is home, after
a ten days stay with relatives in Co.
lumbia.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. D. Bedenbaugh
have returned from Orlando, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Cannon Of Co
lumbia and Little Miss Efird of At
lanta are visiting Mrs. M. H. Boozer.
Mrs. Vaughn of Newberry is
spending awhile with Mrs. Joe D.
Quattlebaum.
Mrs. Pearl RiRsrd and Mss Olive
Counts are visiting in Columbia.
C. NJ. Simpson left Monday for
New York.
Miss Lera Livingston has returned
from a visit 70 Newbe1ry.
Mrs. Laurie Bailey Of Rcc?l Hill is
the guest of Mrs. j. /. Wise.
S. S. Bigee is visiting N Laurens
county.
W. D. Nance of Charleston is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Alma Nance
Judge T. S. Sease, Nh. and Mrs.
Cecil Wyche of Spartarbure. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gog9aas Of Columbia;
C. G. Wyche cf Gree2ville and
Cyril Wyche of Dallas. Texas. are
house guests Of D.. and Hrs. c. T.
Wyche.
DR.. and Mrs. A~lh:,r Black of Bow
man are visiting Mrs. l.. :. Black.
Mrs. ]. B. BeGeahau:;H OF Pomaria
is spending few days with Mrs. j.
Mr. and Ms. W. II. C;b-on and
Byrd Gibson have roturne2 from q
visit. to relstt::-es in Cola"1h'a.
Mrs. John Sease spent the past
week in Chsnin.
Mr.. ara Mrs. L. A. Black and chill,
dren aro leaving tc6ey for tho noun.
tains Of North Carolina and Virginia
Miss Rosine Singley is visiting II
Sa,leys.
NJ. end Mrs. Horace Counts are
hone after visiting Mrs. Corr:e Me
Waters Of Columbia.
Henry Quattlebaum ard George
Wise attended home coming dav a
Clemson college OH Saturday. From
there they motored to Henderson
vile for hte weekend.
Joe B. Hartman is spending few
days in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Caughman O.
Columbia are guests Of Mrs. Ros;
Lester.
Campbell Lake has returned from
KershaW,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-03
NOTICE TO CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE MEMBERS

Chamber Of commerce quarterly
membership fees We're due July 1st.
1t is important that al! payments be
made 1T an early date. We need the
money for working fund.
Let US boost our town by support
ing the chamber of commerce.
Watch Newberry grow if we combine
money and cooperative boosting.
PAYMENTS should be made at The
New Book Store.
Hal Kohn,
Treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-03
Birthday Party.

A birthday party was given Oil
Saturday afternoon at the resid
IF Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.. Boozer by
heir daughter, Miss Mamie Laurie
Boozer, to number Of little 4riands
who enjoyed the occasion very n1ucs.,
with the games and the refreshments
Among the nice and pretty presents
was a fine gold wrist watch The
young hostess has reached her 18th
year and has many friends Of all
ages who love her for her good qdal5-
ties Of head and heart. making her
popular wherever she goes; IH the
little fairy Of the .neighborhoo 1t
she is. - zsssS<s\
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-03
Things We Don't Understand

!. :. q (. . g, 8 9 . (. 3, 9 o 9 o 9
One of the things we do not under
stand is why people should make such
bic promises and do SO little in ac-
complishing results, or rather in full
filing their obligations; for d prom
ise to DO a certain thing is an obliga-
ton on the party Of the first part
that should be regarded by him as
honorable. If you don't intend to
do whit you say, don't promise. If
YOU say you are going to do a GER
tain thing, aud at a certain time, do
it; it is easy enough to do right.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-03
PICNIC AND LUNCHEON MT.
BETHEL-GARMANY SUCCESS

The picnic and luncheon by the La
dies Improvement association at MI.
ethel-Garmany last Friday was a
success. A good sum was realized
and the ladies sold a good dinner at
so cents. The only trouble was that
shey had more dinners than they SOLD
Sorry we could not be there but two
barbecues were about as much as we
could endure in ore day. These good
people out this side know how to
serve end what TO serve and we hope
they may have another luncheon soon
so that we may enjoy it with them.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

You can see by your hands how safe the
Rinso way of washing clothes is. 1t doesn't
redden them-it doesn't get them rough or
wrinkled."
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Weiiten specially for
The Eysnina journal.
The Son Of the Keg
BY G. v. BREsLIN.

Alone on the dump with no friends
at my bier.
I'm doomed to depart with vile rub
bish thrown here
Huge mountains OF waste and a sick
enlng pool
What change from The sweet smell
ing vaults that were cooll
A buzzing Of gnats. for the songs
never dry
2 J where are The friends Of the good
days gone hy2
Although once the centre Of admiring
eyes.
There arc none here to mourn my un-
timely demise
{ who ALWAYS responded when called
TO the toast
Am sadly neglected when needed the
most
But tho sad is my fate 'tis consolmg
May stiil serve the ones who wish 70
60 dry
Gone, gone arc the days when the
draft Of good heer
Brought smiles 10 The iips and 10
strong hearts good cheer.
Now. empty. abandoned, dishonored.
unsung
I'm dying OF thirst with hot air for
hung
who ever that Wills MAY choose
for the sea.
But shall ind naueht to uonrish and
cvtniually dec
court not your fayor-mere Justice
beg.
@. hear me, l prey you, the song Of
the keg
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
FASHIONS am FAns

Wells are vide bordercd
Bodlcts are Slightly fttcd.
Filet sweaters grow lacier.
Hats from Paris are very colorful.
Red-and-white combinations are
popular
The turned-up brims bring back the
parasol
The bathing suit features a large
crushed rirdle.
Farcy stockings are having tre-
sond ~ vogue
= frilled collar Of organdie
gain
No0l frocks cut coat s.xIe arr
es9rn at thR shore.
Hi4arge. brilliant buckles are warn
v1f<* dull slippers.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
Different from anything ever
before produced

Rinso is different from anything you
have ever used before
There is no solid soap to stick to the
fabric n there are no harsh cleansing
agents in it. Your clothes soak as safely
in Rinso suds as in water alone.
Its fine granules are SO rich in cleansing
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

% Know the old way Of wash
ing we'll enough. The cluttered,
"A messy kitchen. The long stand
ing over the steaming boiler. The rub
bing, rubbing of your clothes on the
washboard-rubbing that frayed the
edges of collars and cuffs, and faded
the color out in specially hard-rubbed
spots
Next Monday, try the modern way Of
washing
Just soak your clothes clean Soak them
with the wonderful new form of soap for
the family washing Rinse, the new soap
product in fine granules
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
Makes clothes LAST
fzVice as long

You rinse the clothes in the morning,
and all the loosened dirt is gone. Only
few badly soiled spots will need light
rubbing between your hands.
All the rubbing Of cake soap on your
clothes is saved, all the cruel rubbing on
the washboard.
You need never boil your clothes, ex-
cept occasionally if you wish to sterilize.
For Rinso cleans as perfectly in cold
water as in hotl
Saved from all this hard treatment
your clothes actually last twice as longl
Try it on the hardest
things TO zCGSh
Give Rinse just one trial-a hard trial
Try it on kitchen aprons, that have so
many hard-to-get-out things spilled on
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

them. Try it on dish towels, that YOU
think now you have TO boil clean. Try il
on your small boys suits, with the dirt
just ground in.
You will be amazed at the simplicity
of it--at the ease-at the clothes so clean
and white, without all the old-fashioned
work.
You simply cannot believe how won
dertul Rinso is until you have used it
week after week, and seen how beauti-
fully white your clothes keep. Until you
have seen how much longer they wear
and keep their colors.
Starr using Rinse this sCeek
Begin with your very next weeks wash
ing to launder clothes the modern way.
See what a simple matter the weekly
washing becomes when you follow the
easy directions on the Rinse package.
Get Rinse from your grocer. One
package will do your whole weeks wash
ing-Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
makers of Lux)
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

Your clothes toore our
his metal dashboard
- sUhat did 1T do 10
your cLoTHEss