davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
KarshaMs TO
Cfye FIRST of
Din Ter Parties

TT HE VICE PRESIDENT AND
MRS. MARSHALL will be
L hosts tonight at the first Of four
dinner parties they are giving this
month. Their guests Will number
thirty and have been asked to meet
the French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand. Mrs. Walter McLallen.
of Evanston. Ill, who is visiting
the Secretary OF Agriculture and
Mrs. Meredith. and Mrs. p. M. Foley
OF Terre Haute. Ind, will be tho
only out-of-town guests present.
The dinner will be given in the
Presidential suite at the willard.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will be the honor guests at
the dinner which the French Am
bassador and Nine. Jusserand are
giving next Thursday evening-~the
first of the series OF dinners Tor
the Vice President and his wire
with the heads OF diplomatic mis-.
sions as hosts. which con- ribute so
materially to the brilliance or ench
season In WASHINGTON. Last even
ing the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall dined with DR.. AMI Mrs.
Charles u. Walcott-the hosts last
hospitality for the present, as hey
are going to New York next week
to remain for ten days.
OTHER DINNERS.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shalTs dinner is but one OF a num-
Der OF dinner parties on the calen-
dar tonight. The Belgian Ambassa-
dor and Baroness de Cartier and the
British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes will be among the sixteen
guests that Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair
are entertaining. The Ambassador
of Peru and Nine. Pezet will be
honor guests at q dinner with Judge
and Mrs. Charles b. Howry as hosts.
Mrs Julian James is entertaining
tonight for Mrs. Washington. of
Tennessee. who is staying with her.
and will have Mrs. cambridge Col
by. wife of the Secretary OF State.
among her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Morrill, Cham
berlain, will entertain a company
of young people at dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club their guests be-
Chevy Chase Club, their guests being
debutante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08

Charles v. Wheeler. There will DO
thirty guests.
This afternoon there will be d
brilliant. ga ,hering OF society folk
at Rauscher's, where Mrs. WI nam
Miller Collier, wife Of the president
OF George Washington University.
is giving a reception and tea dance
In compliment TO her cousin. Mrs.
william whiting Andrews.
Mrs. Collier will be assisted by
Nine. de Riano. Nine. Matthew, Nine.
Groultch, Mrs. william NJ. Calder
Mrs. Frank Il. Kellogg, Mrs. Law
renee c. Phlpps. Mrs. Charles S.
Hamlin. Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs.
David Jayne Hin. Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. Mrs. John u. Henderson.
Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins. Mrs. Luther w.
Mott, Mrs. James 5. Parker. Mrs.
Bertrand IL. Smell, Mrs. Walter II
Tuckerman. and Miss Morgan.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
OFFICERS TO ENTERTAIN.

Officers or tho Marine Barracks
will entertain at a dance In the audi
forum OF the barracks on iatur-
day evening. January ID. Marine OF
hcers on duty in Washington and
Quantico and their friends viii be
the guests.
s.
Formal announcement will be made
today at luncheon in Pittsburgh
OF the engagement OF Miss Grace Alice
Brosius, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il
T. Brosius OF Grafton, Pa, and Guy
Campbell tr- son OF Congressman
Gray Il. Campbell Of Pennsylvania.
5
Mrs. Medorem Crawford and Miss
Dolores Crawford. 1872 Nineteenth
street. will be at home this afternoon
and the remaining Saturdays in Janu-
ary Mrs Sheldon Evans. Of Morris
town, n. j., will receive with Mrs.
Crawford today.
Mr. and Mrs. John =. Story. jr.. will
entertain at dinner next Monday
evening in honor OF their debutante
daughter, Miss Caroline Story. and
will take the guests to the ball for
I the Childrcn's Hospital.
s.
Miss Margaret Crosson was hostess
at luncheon today, entertaining in
compliment to Miss Catherine Smyth,
Constantine J. Smyth. who will be
married on Wednesday to Charles
Ward Burgess, OF Omaha. and the
members OF her bridal party.
s.
Prince Radziwill will return from
New York today.
Count John de Sails, OF the British
embassy staff. who has been the
Devonshire in Canada, will return tc
Washington next week.
The ladies OF Washington Barracks
will be at home the first and third
Fridays Of each month.
=
Mrs. Frank Il. Kellogg, wife of the
Senator from Minnesota invited
number OF friends to hear Miss Flea
nor Markell, OF New York talk on
Greece yesterday morning. A buffet
luncheon was served.
-
The second OF the series OF five
dances for the Army and Navy
Juniors which Will be given from 4
to o'clock this afternoon, will have
Mrs. Baker, wife OF the Secretary
Of War, at the head of the receiv-
ing line. Mrs. Baker will be assisted
by Mrs Holbrook, Mrs Chamberlain
and Mrs Herbert Slocum. There will
be also a group of girls who VIII as
sist and this includes Miss Alfalfa
kimmell, Miss Anna kittelle, Miss
Harriet Love, Miss Laura Lejeune,
Miss Louise Larncr, Miss Katherine
Mills Miss Katherine Munson, Miss
Frances Morrow, Miss Mary Nc
Csrthy. Miss Esther McVann, Miss
Moyle and Miss Elliott Pekham. The
members of the floor committee are
Lieut.. Commander Charles Moore,
Lieut.. c. b. Wilson. Lieutenant Tence.
Lieutenant John J. Moore, Captain
William Coogan and Captain Jcnk-
ins. L. S. N. G.
An elaborate movie program for
children will be presented next Sat-
urday morning, January 10, at the
! Bclasco Theater. Invitations have
been sent to Mrs. Woodrow wills n
Mrs. Thomas Il. Marshall, Mrs
Thomas +. Walsh, Mrs. Edward Nc
Lean and many other persons promi-
neHt in Washington. Lady G., ddcs,
wife of the British Ambas Sador, has
been Interested in the plans to pro-
| vide the right sort OF entertainment
| for boys and girls, and II Is expected
/ that diplomatic, official and resid nj
! society will be well represented by
the very youngest members.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
COLLEGE wOMEN's TEA.

Mrs. Myra kingman Merriam.
p csident OF the National Federation
Of College Women, will be the speak
er at the tea to be given Monday af-
ternoon at the College Womcn's Club.
Mrs. ID. a. Quincy will be hostess
and will be assisted by Mrs. George
V. Roth, who will preside at the tea
table. Mrs. Frank OHara and Miss
Edna McNaughtou
Another reception will be given on
Wednesday afternoon, with Miss
Mary Anderson, chief of the Womcn's
Bureau, Of the Department of Labor.
as the speaker Mrs. Basil f. Manly,
president, Will receive tho guests and
will be assisted by the other Officers
4 the club. The reception will be in
charge OF Miss Sara Il. Grogan.
4
Martin Richardson, who has been
spending the last week In New yorl;
visiting friends, retu ned last evening
and IA at his studio, in II street.
=
The Royal Country Club will give
dance this evening in the ballroom
Of the Hotel Raleigh.
=
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gutenberg will
celebrate their golden wedding ami.
versary tomorrow. They will lcccivc
their friends informally from s to 10
o'clock in the evening at ther no mo,
1927 Park road.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
NY. Red Cross Active.

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-Through it,
manifold forms or peace-time work
tho New York county chapter OF the
American Red Cross expects to serve
! 900. 900 people in the metropolis ~
1921, according to John s. Ellsworth
chairman OF the board OF directors or
the chapter.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08

nm ALEXIS CARRKI. Of
the Rockefeller Institute
Of NJ deal Research. Who Is
said TO have made N import
ant new medical discovery.
Mrs. Csrrcll made the an
aouncement and said her hus-
band would make the facts
known soon.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
MISS GREGORY WEEDS


Miss Jane Gregory, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Watt Gregory. and
George Stuart Heyer. OF Houston,
Tex, were married today at noon at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory in
cleveland Park. The ceremony.
(which was followed by a buffet
breakfast. was attended by fifty or
sixty guests, members OF the two
families and intimate friends OF the
bride and bridegroom.
The wedding was marked by great
simplicity yet was charming in every
detail. Cut flowers formed the only
| decorations save that the mantel in
the drawing room, before which the
bridal party stood, was banked with
palms and trailing greens and starred
with white roses and great clusters
of Easter lilies. A string orchestra
played the wedding music.
Miss Gregory was given in mar
rage by her father, and had but one
attendant, her young sister, Miss Cor
ihelia Gregory, who stood beside her
| to hold her boquet while the cere-
.nony was In progress. She wore a
lainty frock OF pink chiffon, with a
| circlet OF pink sweetpeas in her hair
| md carried a bouquet of pink sweet
| peas.
| The brides gown was OF white bro
| caded charmeuse, made on a draped
model, with a short train cut in one
| with the skirt 1t was guiltless Of
trimming and depended for its unde-
niable beauty on the richness of the
material and the grace of its line
| Miss Gregory wore a tulle veil, with
a bit of lovely old point applique lace
arranged to form a coronet. and she
| carried white roses, with q shower
of lilies OF the valley. Canon William
l.. DeVries performed the ceremony.
There was no best man.
MRS. HEYEk PRESENT.
Mr.. Heyers mother, Mrs. George w
Heyer, came from her home in Hous-
ton, Tex, for the wedding. and is
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Grerogy.
she received with Mrs. Gregory, wear
ng a handsome gown of back satin
md jet. Mrs. Gregory's costume was
# black lace combined with chiffon
n an effective design.
| Robert Stuart of Seattle, Wash, an
uncle Of the bridegroom, and his son,
| Herbert Stuart, jr., 4 student at Han
| Jard University, were among thos" at
| he ceremony, and the lit lc group OF
out-of-town guests also included DR..
| T. II. Bideler, of Baltim 're; II. G.
| Roberts, of London, cousin OF Mrs.
iregory; Judge and Mrs. Goodwin, OF
| Chicago, and Mr.. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heyer expect to live
! Dallas, Tex. They are taking a
short wedding trip before going to
| their future home, the bride travelling
| in a smart frock of navy blue trico-
| tine, made with panels embroider"d
| gold thread in Il Grecian design.
| With this gown she wears BE- com
! ing turban of peacock blue velvet and
l topcoat of seal and squirrel.
Although she missed being "Cabi-
net bride" by some tim ., Miss Greg
Try had the distinction of being a
| Cabinet bud" having been intro
| iuced informally to society while her
| father was Attorney General. She is
an unusually charming girl, un-
poiled and unaffected. and has made
many warm friends during her resi-
| 'ence in Washington.
=
Mrs. Seth Shepa d, jr. is giving
fridge party this afternoon in COM
| pliment to her guest, Mrs. William
Marcus ir of MOntCIair y. j., and
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
THE woODBuRY's DINNER.

The Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Gordon Woodbury.
gave a dinner last evening in honor Of
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels NJ, mbers of the navy council
and their wives were the guests, the
party going later to the navy and
marine ball The guests included Ad-
miral and Mrs. Robert l.. COontz,
Rear Admiral Thomas Washington.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. David W. Tay-
lor. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward
r. Stitt, Rear Admiral Samuel Nc
GOwan, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
charles w. Parks, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Robert :. Grifron, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Charles Charles Il. McVay,
Rear Admiral and Mrs George X.
lark, Major General Lcjeune, com
mhndnnt OF tho marine corps: Mrs
Wyman, Mrs. Rustln and Miss Gordon
Woodbury.. The dinner was served
In the Presidential suite of the VIII
ard.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08

The Hon. Ronald Lindsay, sometime
counselor and charge d'affairs of the
British embassy at Washington, has
been transferred from the British
embassy in Paris. to the foreign
office in London. He is taking
y. as one Of tn" assistant secretaries,
he work of Sir John Tillcy. just APP
'ointed British Ambassador to Brazil.
The Hon. Mr.. Lindsay now has the
rank Of minister rlcripotCntiary.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08

Tho Minister Of Poland and Prin-
css Lub mirska entertained at
uuchcon yesterday in honor of Chief
ia tee Won NJ schziskCr. OF pennsyl-
,auia, and Mrs. Won MnscAziskcr. The
Euusts were MIR. ami Mrs. William
'astlc, Mrs. Law .cnce Town end,
,ariIton II H. ~ View York: rrin-
60 q II" d. win. Dr. Liszuicwski OF the
polish 'cgaUon, and Prince Eugene
..ubumiryki
The Washington times., 1921-01-08

Senator Joseph s. FrclinChuysen
and Mrs. Freylinghuysen have arrived
at Charleston, ). G., on tn ir yacht
Victoria. senator Frelnghuys will
pass few days in duck hunting be-
fore proceeding to Florida where he
and Mrs. Frclinghuysen will enter
tain President ELECT and Mrs. Harding
on board their yacht for IA fortnight.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08

0Ae OF the principals w.< sisorces.
Mr.. Livingston, a graduate OF TIA -
FaEd and the ColanoiA Aaks cet1e..
was third deputy, police commission
under Commissioner Bugher
The Washington times., 1921-01-08

The ball rooms, both large and
small. at the willard Hotel. were fill-
cd 10 their capacity last night
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
MRS. HOUsTON's At HOME.

Mrs. Houston, wife OF the Secretary
Of the Treasury, will be at home next
Wednesday afternoon for the first time
since taking possession Of her new
home, 1871 n street.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08

Mrs. Seth Shepa d, jr.. is giving a
fridge party this afternoon in COM
pliment to her guest, Mrs. William
Marcus, jr., of Montclair, \. j., and
Mrs. Nelson Shepard, recent bride
and sister-in-law of the hostess. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08

Miss Volta Nesnitch, who has been
visiting the Minister OF Serbia and
Mime. GrOuitCh, will go today to Buff
Matthews.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08

mond Richardson. Ralph Hills, Mrs.
Wilson Haywood. Major and Mrs.
Randolph Coyle. Mrs. Horace Macfnr-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund earring.
ton, Miss Louise Lacey. Lieut.. Comdr.
Leigh +. Warren, Major Foster. Com
mander Shafroth. Capt. Raymond Lee.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte
are at the Breakers, Palm Il, ach, for
a few days before opening their cot
tage.
Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
arrived at Palm Beach yesto rday on
their house boat Everglades. They are
enroute 20 Miami.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08

The Royal Country Club will give
n dance this evening in the ballroom
Of the Hotel Raleigh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Icy Mark sullivan)

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 1i.-rhc two
mon who arc serious probabilities for
postnas tcr-gcncral arc Will Hays and
Tobias Hert- Both would properly be
classified as political appointecs. VIII
lays is fairly well known to the pub
lie thru his position as national chair
man of tho Republican party Tobias
liert is kentucky business man.
formerly of Indiana, who made for
tunc in the crcosotcd wood business.
During the past eight years. Ucrt has
h"en tho presiding genius OF the Re
publican party organization in Ken
lucky -Four years ago. during the
iluShos campaign. lIcrt was in charge
OF the Chicago headquarters OF the Re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Capt. Charles N. Fitzgerald.

Do you want a trip 70 the moon?
Capt. Charles N. Fitzgerald, COM
mander of the New York city air
police was recently in Washington
offering his services to Prof. Robert
H. Goddard, VII. is planning to
shoot a ball to the moon. Captain
Fitzgerald, who is known as dare
the hugo ball which will make the
long journey. Professor Goddard
was formerly with the Smithsonian
Institute, but is now devoting his
entire time to the completion Of tho
moon trip" cannon and ball.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

| tlo lightly as 4 Y. NJ. c. A. youth or a
.Tsah-Rah boy. But the truth is. Hays
is n growing man, with sense OF
value for time and vitality. who does
not drink, nor smoke, nor flood his
carburetor with midnight suppers. nor
otherwise spill his energies in any
more than he can avoid OF the frul,-
lessness of what goes by the name of
social diversions. Hays has a gem
ius for organization and almost abnor-
NAL energy in carrying things out. In
point of adsptabiity to this particular
job there is not much TO choose be-
tween Hays and Hert. From the point
of view of politics, Hays has a little
tho better of it. lie is. the original
head OF the Republican party national
organization. To leave him out and
take in another politician of less poll
tical rank, so to speak. would call for
a good deal of explanation to the party
workers. on the other hand, Will
Hays probably is a little less eager for
a cabinet honor than Hert. Hays is
a young man. barely 40. without any
considerable fortune. and with his pri-
vate career ahead of him. Between
filling an unrcmunerative post of honor
for the next four years. and making
4 start toward achieving n career and
an established position in the world
OF private business, Will Hays might
we'll hesitate.
Tobias Hert on tho other hand has
his private career behind him. lie is
fifty-siN. lie has made n fortune, and
logically might be expected to care "A
good deal for official honors. There
has been some talk of solving the diff
ticulty by giving the postmaster gen.
eral office to Hays and letting Hert
have either the war department or the
commerce department. The trouble
with that is that there is no reason
for I'M. hat I.N-
men in mind for these two posts. Fost-
master general is the only post for
which, Under all the conditions. Hert
has any sort of compelling likelihood,
The difficulty might conceivahly end
with HAYS in a different post. II might
conceivably end with one of the two
in the cabinet. I suspect that hot as
many politicians are going to be in
the cabinet as is generally predicted
Nearly all predictions include the as
sertion that tho politicians will get
four places. Tho politicians named
are Harry NJ. Daugherty. Will Hays,
Tobias Hert and Joun w. Weeks As
tho situation lies, taking all the condi-
tions into account it is rather doubt
full whether all four of these poli'i-
clans win ulttmate land in the cab
met. 1t is unfair to Weeks. by the
way. to class his standing as purely
political. He has had u career as u
nanket, ana LOT many years ne repre-
scented Massachusetts, in the House and
Senate. He worked hard. he mastered
the tasks that came TO him on the
banking committee and tho postofflcc
COMMITTEES, and was a thoroly credit
able member.
Everybody knows that Harding both
likes Weeks for his personality and ap-
proves him for his ability. ono hand
leap to Weeks is the fact that Harding
looks upon President Coolidge as
member of his cabinet. Looked at
in that way, Massachusetts, already
has cabinet member, 80 to speak It
is occasionally said that the Coolidge
complication affects the Weeks situa-
ton.
Copyright 1921 by the New York
Evening Post. Inc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
MARK SULLIVAN OUTLINES THE
POSTMASTER GENERAL SITUATION

publican party. and this year he spent
three months in the New York head
quarters, helping Chairman Hays. 1t
rs these political services, OF course.
that mark Hert out as a possibility
for postmaster general This ought not
to be said without saying that Hcrts
is entirely capable for tho job. He has
ALL the bushes and other qualifications
for filling it we'll.
II It comes to a show down between
Hays and Hort some interesting con-
sidcrations viii arise. Hays altho not
experienced in business, is recognized
by everyone as extremely well quail
ned for just this kind of work.
Some OF tho moro toushcncd politi-
clans occasionally speak OF Hays a lit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Don't he Afraid to Dry Clean Your
Clothes

Cleaning with gasoline is easy even
il it is dangerous. With proper pre-
cautions, the danger is eliminated.
II you live in the country you can get
far away from all possible conflagra-
ton; If you live in the city in an cleo
trio light apartment there is little
danger. Do your cleaning in the
bathroom, far away from matches.
There is just ono rule to be observed
and that is to have plenty of gasoline.
II you have that, your task is simple.
An ordinary light silk dress-chiffon
or SeorSetto for cxample-can be
cleaned in about fifteen minutes. If
you have put the garment in it and
add some liquid soap that dissolves in
gasoline. There are several on the
market. Plunge the garment in this,
cover and shake you would cock
tail. vigorously. This acts on the prin-
ciple of n washing machine, sending
the gasoline and soap thru the fabric.
Now remove and rinse in several
bowls of clean gasoline. Hang in an
airy spot. You will be amazed at the
results. But don't be afraid to use
plenty of gasolene or you will waste
YOUR time. You need not rip the dress
nor remove the trimmings. just plunge
the whole thing into Easolene. Hats
may also be cleaned in this way-hats
of silk or Eeorgettc or woolen fabrics
but care must be taken not to soak
the buckram frame.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
To Mend Books

When the binding is broken, take out
of old covers, press until outer edges
arc all even and paste over tho back
a stri of stout, thin muslin, letting
tho edges project unpasted an inch on
either side. Dry under a heavy weight,
then turn back the loose muslin ac-
curately along the edge, paste it on the
outer side and lay on the covers.
Pressing into place and dry under
pressure. When dry. paste in new
fly leaves double fold. Paste the out
er ono to the cover. the inner ono
lightly to the book.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Obert Firman.

Obert Firman If Chicago has de-
cided to sell himself so that his
wife and child NAV be take. care
of. Ho does not want any charity,
he saws, bit offers himself, body
and soul, for on' year for $2,50O.
Firman was born in st. Johns,
N. B.. Canada. He .ai.e, the seas
for many years a; tar. On one
Of his trips in 1917 he touched
Cleveland and there married dur
ing five-days shore leave. After
] served his time the U. S.
merchant marine he wen to Chi
ccgo. taking his wifi. and child
with him, and Ice that time ho
has been unable to secure work.
Therefore his decision to sell him
self.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
.. OHoWyWHNN ehaadlss, $50 E. First St Phene SIS
THIS is CHANCE CRYSTAL WHITE
AND SOAP POWDER


BaesC BarC
and Bar .3S
I ioc Barst creme
Cans.
Cam
BInckbcrics
SmaIls TX
sire
No
White Glover fncr
No
No
No
Itason
COnpp
Our Pure
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
To Remove an lee Cream stain

To Remove an lee Cream Stain
From child's party dress that can
not be washed. lay the spot on
folded. damp CLOTH put another over
1t and press with moderate weight
for an hour. Then wipe off both sides
with borax water, weak and cold, fol-
lowed by several rinsings in clear cold
water. When clean, pin 1t smooth be-
tween thick cloths and press dry with
a moderate iron.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Brass Bcdsteads

Never use water to clean a brass
bcdstead. Smears may be wiped away
with slightly dampened cloths. Never
use alcohol. gasoline or naptha- Elah-
crate brass ornamentation can be
cleaned by coating thickly with powd-
cred starch letting stand a day. then
brushing away.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Greanins n Waffle Iron

Never pour grease on a waffle iron.
Keep a. small brush for this purpose
and your waffle iron will keep cleaner.
1t should never be washed on the in
side. The two halves fit so closely no
dust can get in. II the greast coats
the outside and the stand. soak in hot
water and lye. If you scrub the in
side, dry thoroughly on the stove,
grease lightly and then put away. II
you fail to take these precautions, the
wafflcs will stick
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
g Hints 70 the
&EzA5ouceVi@ 3,

tie talcum powder then smooth, wrap
in tissue paper and lay carefully away.
Color worn spots with a few drops Of
ink rubbed well thru a few drops of
sweet oil
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
A Plano Polish

Is made by shaking together hard
equal parts sweet oil, turpentine and
vinegar. Add a little naptha and ap-
ply with silk or flannel and rub hard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Care of Gloves

Never pull them off by the fingers.
Pull off over the hand. Never crumple
them when you tako, them off. Let
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

DO Not SOnk Your CIOthcs OVcrnIEht
AS sometimes tbis. soaks the dirt into
the fabric instead of out of it. An
hours soaking is enough to remove
all ordinary dirt from clothes. If you
must soad overnight, cover with cold
water, not hot.