davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-29
A special Saturday offering
100 Lovely New Dresses
at 800
Gs4kN "a Canton Crepe Dresses
@S@A Crepe de Chine Dresses
I|I##AHWz CeorgeHe Dresses
[NI &&4 N1S Right approach of these sheer
Mfj|H% make
MA M k4&& EN1 iblv low price!

Models suitable for after
noon, street and general wear
in fact, many are SO artisticalIy
done that they are pretty
enough to wear at almost for
NAL affairs.
Crystal beads, silk and
yarn embroidery and a host
IF new touches that are never
seen in anything but high
priced garments-still, in
spite of this fact. we are for
tunate enough to acquire this
one hundred to sell at only
$40. Lucky hundred women
who get them!
Evening star., 1921-04-29

that combines the last wor
cipies Of practicality.
To wear with the swagger
jersey sport coats and sweat
ers there arc stunning little
vestees with collars and
cuffs to- match. made OF
tucked nets, trimmed with
yal laccs-economical. too
because no girl wastes a
waist under :
sweater when she ~
can get th csc voc
vestees for. 80.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
sSy., .sgs;ce Ds%s!s; s~its 49, Is

Two pairs of .knickers-hence, doubis
service. All wool mixtures in weights
suitable for spring and summer: Ten dif-
ferent patterns in light and dark effects.
Ordinarily you would pay just as much
for single-knicker suits if you didn't know
that we offer suits just as good with the
additional pair to serve as two suits-al-
most Sizes to II years.
Fifth Floor-Ls
Evening star., 1921-04-29
White Dresses,
. $3.50 and I.95

81 So and I.95
Fine white lawn made
with full skirt; finished
with hemstitching: pink
and blue ribbon sashes;
sizes 2 to E years.
P'que Goats. 1895.
S4.G5
Wide and narrow vale;
box and yoke models; seal
loped collar and cuffs. Sizes
E months, and ? years.
Evening star., 1921-04-29

Hemst;tched Georgette
for sashes and hat
scarfs
Comes in al the shades
of the moment. and in Just
the right width to tie into
the smart bows
that swing from
all the new togs. ~
Yard
Evening star., 1921-04-29

Some big bargains for will be found in Real
Fe Crochet Collars of beautiful designs
From $1.19 to $3.95.
sburkh 4 Brothe
Evening star., 1921-04-29

We're going to make summer just as comfortable
as can be for the kiddes-at the time we
haven't lost sight OF the fact that mothers pay strict
attention to the style features of their little ones
clothes. A fitting example is shown in tomorrows
special offerings:
Evening star., 1921-04-29
Boys Coca
$3.50

knicker s-suits that
would be good value at
this price, even if only
one pair belonged to the
suit.
Durably made of good
quality WOODEN cheviots
and cassimeres in brown.
gray and green mix
lures: Norfolk models
with belt and patch pock-
cts rather grown-up
hooking at that. Sizes
8 to lS years.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
P;que Goats, $2.95

Box model with belts:
sizes E months. | and ?
years. Pretty, babyish
styles.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
Finer White Dresses.
S2.95, $3.95 and S6.95

Lawn, Organdie, Wolfe in
Empire and waist models;
prettily trim m ed with
lace and ribbon. Sizes 2
to E years.
I'd Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brot
Evening star., 1921-04-29

Second F1oor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-04-29
Ne1U Neck1Ueur

that combines Of fashion with prin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
SPIRITUAL NEED
OF PRESENT TIME
Not Eden or the Millen-
ium but "Now" Is the
Accepted Time

DETROIT, Mich, oct. 12.-The
Unitarian church stands unique
among the religious movements OF
the world. Reverend william
Taylor Of Chattanooga. Tenn. de-
clared on tho closing day Of the
general conference OF Unitarian and
other Christian churches here, mot
by offering salvation by reRresHion
20 an Edenic perfection 81 the past
nor by the prospect Of an apocalyp-
tic paradise OF the future but by the
uuifioation Of them both In an i'm
mediate present experience ia oui
own world OF reality he said
never in the history o: civillza-
tlou has humanity sought moro
earnestly, diligently and desperately
FOR philosophy OF life and a rclig
ion sufficiently broad, deep and So
cure 10 Justify men In the loyal
commitment NJ all their faculties
ana powers than now" said Mr.
Taylor.
Men and women everywhere ar,
crying for dclivcraHce from tht
stress and strain OF analytic differ
,utatlun Specialization and partiru
| larlzatiOu and the demand for tech
uioal efficiency which are roaUltiua
/ In fraRmentariucss Of thinking
friRidity ~ emotion, emasoulaiIpi
~ will detachment of affections
split In CONSEQUENCE. irritation o|
temperament, multiplicity ul prr'
sonality Inward conflict HotWnrr
motives. strife among peoples. and
war between nations, or from the
humdruw ana munut1ry of ropeu.
"a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
STATE TO HONOR
GREAT EXPLORER
Plan Monument to Clark
to Stand Near Vir-
ginia School

CHARLOTTESNILLE W.. oct. -
-George Rogers clark. ,uuquercr Of
tho northwest OF Revolutionary daya
ana brother OF william t'ark the
colleague of NcuNetuur i.svI. iu
tho Lewis and CLARK cNp-IliIu. lu oA-
plorlng the Tar northwest. ia 90 DO
honorcd in his native county u. Al.
bomarlc hy a memorial IN hrOuJ,
prpsenting him ON horseback a. tho
central figure OF q group, which soon
viii be- placed In "a park here near
the entrance to the campus " the
University of Virginia.
m group. the work Of Robert In
gcrsoll Altkun, a New York sculptor,
whose previous masterpiece Is tho
Mckinley monument In Golden Gate
park, San Francisco, was gift TO
the University OF Virginia by Paul
Goodluo Mclntirc, q native OF this
city aud an nlumnuH uf tho univer-
sity. u cpltomi2ca tho adventure and
achievement OF tho noted Virginian
in exploring and acquiring the terri
tory between the Mississippi and the
Allcrhanics. known as the northwest.
There are Hovcn figures In tho
group. Clark, ON horseback, is in
the center ana dominates the groIp.
He is parlcvinE with two indian
chiefs whose dlstrust or enmity is
shown I'm every feature. and espe4
,ially iu their pose, In which their
backs are partly turned on the eX-
plurcr and his Nlrginiars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

Every division OF pugilism has an
outstanding star--a man who, by
his skin. stamina and punching pow
er is classed AS the very best OF the
division. Such man is Mike Glib
bons, celebrated as the 81 Paul
phantom who will clash with
Mike O'Dowd, championship claim
ant, In the forum at Wichita, KAN
the night Of october IS in sched-
uled l5-round contest which has
been Classed hv boxing experts as
the middleweight battle OF a de-
cade."
It isn't often that boxing follow
ers are fortunate enough TO see such
a performer as Gibbons In action and
IL Is more rare to see one pittsd
against such a worthy foe as O'Dowd
In battle OF such length. There Is
only one reason why Gibbons hash I
held the title and that is that the
champions nave refused to enter the
ring with him. when O'Dowd was
champion he could not box the
phantom" and now that they are
matched Gibbons expects 10 give
O'Dowd a beating and get even for
the latters refusal 10 consider a
match with him when hu had a
chance 70 lift the crown. This, how.
ever Is about such a chance because
the winner OF the contest will be
considered ly all boxing experts as
the real king pin OF the middle
weight division.
Couldn't Stay Retired.
Gibbons is one OF the veterans ot
the boxing game. lie decided 10
and lett the ring flat After year
OF idleness Mike got the fever again
and, spurred on by desire 10 earn
some extra money to pay for a pair
OF big apartment houses he built In
ST. Paul he decided TO stage a come
back They say they uuyer come
back but In Gibbons case he never
really was away His comeback
has been an even greater success
than he himself had hoped for. He
has fought about 10 battles and won
them all haudliy. The Crowning
effort OF hts return TO the hemped
circle was a victory over Battling
Ortega AZ Colorado Springs, recent
ly. OrteEa had gained decision
over johnny Wilson. Thus Gibbons
was anxious 90 beat hini From the
very start OF the encounter he had
the advantage In the third round
he closed Ortegas right eye with
that vicious left jab and IN the Tey-
enth he had the MeXic9n In such a
state OF helplessncss mat Referee I'D
CoChTHpe stepped between the men
and raised the hand OF Gibbons In
token Of victory. II was done 10
save Ortoga who was hopelessly
beaten, from further punishment.
That victory convinced Gibbons
that he can beat ans man IN the di-
vision and, therefore, he Is conf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

the best In the game as his record
will show. His record follows.
Mike Gibbons Hccord.
Born July "a. 1877, st Paul MINI.
Height q, 2 IN, weight, lbs Its Nat
tlon.lity, irlsh -Americsn. Color white.
Won-otto Herwig 10, MlFe Brown g.,
Johnny Bartos. Con Holland % Ihnt
Thompson ntGwnnlissfP '",h'f""'d
eos Enockout-GsotEe Brown ! rd.,
Art uodffey Won-Hoy Moore, g.
Thor Thompson. Jimmy Bartos. JaCk
Doyle 10. EAhlbnion--Jnck Duuloayy 8,
y ieio KSathdni Kid Grsnuy rds.
Jack Parros $ A. lIopp- 2. Draw Herb
Putts. 10. Lust--Jimmy Clabby no.
19ll- Knockout KID GrHnty. - rds
Art Godfrey. o. Joe Wilson. Young kid
ron Won. Freddy HirRH 3 liIillard
Lang no. No decision Que Christie. q
Gus christie. 10. Jimmy Chbby. 20. lin.
Lewis 10. waiter coffoS 10. YouRg
i9ig knookout--Youug Casnmon,
rds willy Lows. Paddy LAWN, ; sid
Burns 0 Young Mccartney 2 No dcciHDr
jack DcunlnE 90, jeff Smith. 10, X. -
Brenna9 10 rofnmy ConnoIs' 20 Jo'
Carton q EDDY MrGoorty. no.
l9l8-.Knock"ut- ,JinmIy Perry. ? rds
Young AG'srn, kld wsgner Martl'
tie. ~. Joe white. l2 No declsiOn-.Jacl
McCarru0. "A. Spike Kelly, 10 joe fnrst 9
Kn,csuut o. Rob Mc'allistcI
rIs. HIr Htusrn, A. Mlke Donovan. q Wot
'fouU BOB NohB No decision-Hiy
Graves q. Al mccoy. no Johnny Howard
10 ND Alhorts 10. Geo. x o. Brown 20
UUI McEuuru, o. Billy Maxwell 10 tGlb
bpDs won rssiiyii X. D. brennan. 10.
A 1919 80 decision Jimmy clHbby u
7 is Eddy HcGy3rty, 10, Leo li0uck %
soldier BaHficid, TO- Packey McFar
iand. 10.
lgl6- Knockout YOUNG AhoAru ~
No leci@inh jet smith. loi Ted Lewis
iglT EG0rI,,ut - Jimmy HpWRrd
rI.. Prank Mauteil, b No dsC,si0n. Har
~ Grrb, o. George CHIP ~ Js,E 900
Ion. 30
1918 EThbfnn--IaGEey Mcrarand
g tis.
l6ts--k Knockout Htiy Kramer rIs
Won Soldier Bartfigld 4 SO decision
George ChP 10 Soldier Rsriho'd. 10
Len Howlanfs 10, leo Huuck, k D
90, Jou smith, l0j MIKE O'Dowd. iu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
Pretty POLicelUOmaR Had
Some Very Taking Ways
and She Took Snyder

COLCMBUE Ohio. oct. Sh,
was n good looking young woman.
She tapped Emory Snyder. 49, Of
billiards, on the shoulder. saying
Come with me-"
"I'll go anywhere with you
snyder responded, az ho walked
away from Rich and Front streets
ACCOMPANIED 10y the young woman.
who took him by th, arm.
Jusl prior to the arrival ui the
young woman SNYDER. witnesses
said, had been telling thn world
that ne could Ike anybody near
his size
The young woman called a mu-
nlcipal taxi She and Snyder took
a ride.
II was not until thohy arrived
al the police station that Snyder
learned the yourg woman was Mrs.
Dolip Fisher. one of Co,umOus'
Two new pOliCowOmoE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
NEW PROVISIONS
FOR GUARD DRILL
Clubhouses to Be Provided
for Meeting and
Discussion

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct IA
Tho scope Of training which ma
tonal guard troops In Oklahoma
viii receive under the new regime
10 begin as soon as the order is
published, Is contained in a general
order made public at national guard
headquarters here.
This order. sent out from tho or.
tico OF the senior Instructor, be.
Ndcs outlining the block system,
which is tn he put into use imme-
diatcly through the enforcement OF
an earlier portion Of the same order,
contains complete Information on
different subjects 10 be mastered
by Ruardsmcn outaido OF the usual
| infantry drill.
Plans also are under way for ihc
| formation OF clubhouses for guards
! men In each city which has uniti
assigned, n was announced, as tho
! men have Expressed =. wish for gons
! place to meet Informally and dis
! uuss their systemH and blocks, which
arc squad" classes.
Instruction will be given the in
| fantry and artillery In signal work.
including arms and ride signals.
whistle and bugle signals and in all
the systems now used In semaphor
and verbal signalling.
Miltray courtesy occupies place
on the lnHtructional program with
raluting and caro- OF uniform con
tained I'm the block.
In training for bayonet drlll.
guards thrusts. parties, defenBas
dummy ana bayonet run practice Is
Physical framing Stressed.
Al forms or physical training, In
cluding physical dtill, boxing, per-
aonal combat mass athletics, Jump
ing. running. swimming and iiu jltsu
instruction are scheduled. The
Ruardsmen will receive interior
guard duty instruction and clasaeR
viii be held In map reading and
making, topogrnphy and a number
OF technical subjects.
In the howitser area. Instruction
on the 37mm gun. with gun drili
tactlcH, and the kinds OF fire. and
fore orders is 10 he given all the In
fantrymon, who also will recoiyo In
struction on tho stokes mortar, first
taking up the nomenclature and
mechanism, care and repair Of
arms.
All headhGarters companies are
70 be furnished with copy OF the
latest table Of organization of their
unit ana the mcmbers Of this or.
Eanization are TO be required TO de.
vote 30 per cent 81 the drill period
10 work In the different classes oi
blocks. as prescribed for the infantr,
| comphnicE The balance OF the lime
I IL 10 he used In practical work b,
| each individual In hi= cen specially
| the report STATES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

Amsterdam recently placed Iu
operation ITS fIrst complete grain ole.
yaior ind'pendont ~ other Interests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
Notice 70 Delinquent Taxpayers.

DOUTHAT. oct. l2.-The list Of
lands IN Ottawa county on which
taxes for the year 1920 are still de-
linquent has been published BY
County Treasurer joe Weir as the
law directs 1t includes about 500
town lots In the various towns and
over 1900 tracts IN the several
townships. lie gives notice that on
November he viii proceed 10 sell
such lots and tracts Of lands and
will continue from day to day til
the sale is completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
Gibbons, Who Meets ODOlUd
At Wichita, Boxing Master

dent he can whip O'Dowd. He OK
poets to beat the other Irish fighter
accisi"ely, Then he viii go 10 Lon
don, where he will box Ted Lewis
in November and later Will meet
Georges Carpenter n the London
promoters find II possible to get
Carpenter into a ring with Gibbons.
Gibbons gained the name Of
'Phantom" shortly after he ente'ed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

FL .,rpA ALPHA FRATERNIrY--Au
sa active and alumni membars
xJ moet Friday october 4,
=r--L- - ----- 80.
10y Irkl 3psG Texas building between
MO Main and BoBtoa on
49, Fourth.
%VN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
GET A VIEW OF
MINIATURE HADES
Kilauea Getting Ready to
Put on Show for
Editors

HONOLULU, II. T., Oct. Zone
OF the worlds greatest spectacles Of
nature demonstrations OF volcanic
ACTIVITY by Kilauea volcano on this
I island--wili possibly be unfolded
Volcano Research association and an
authority on the Hawaiian volcanoes
before the eyes Of delegates Of the
forthcoming WORLDS Press con-
/ gress sessions in Honolulu In Octo-
| Der. according 10 l.. W. de Wis
Norton, secretary of the Hawaiian
/ volcanoes.
The lava column within the vast
/ fire pit OF kilauea has been rising
steadily, according to reports from
/ the Hawiian Volcano Observatory
| on the rim OF the great crater
directly overlooking the volcano.
/ The molten lava lakes within the
great fire pit are increasing their
area 80 rapidly that the shoals
and lava rock Islands which were
conspicuous objects upon the lakes
surface are disappearing one by
Cne as the molten floods overwhelm
them,
the Itinerary for the press con-
! greSs delegates calls for their ar
rival here on the evening of Octo-
Der u and II has been arranged
that the next two days will be
spent by the delegates at the vol
cano among the wonders of Amer
lea y latest national park. All in
diratiuns point TO a elimination Of
| kilauea's activities about that time,
the observatory reports, and n
these conditions materialiZe the
delegates VIII witness a scene OF
maTvelous and awe inspiring brill
lidnce, Mr.. dc Wis Norton said.
Springs of Molten Lava.
Many strange things are trans
lpirlng in connection with the rapid
upward swell OF the molten interior
OF tho earth within the vent
A gigantic mass of rock Is being
forced steadily up from the depths
and Is already rearing It's crest
high above the white hot torrents
that lap its base. The continuous
movement and the vibration Of this
great mass is causing heavy
RValanchu5 10 rush down its sides,
The result is that it has scaled off
until the rock mass has taken
the form OF an extremely sharp pin
naCle towering high above the lakes.
Another phenomenon is evidence
is causing considerable comment.
The great subsidvnco that occurred
latter tho explosive eruption ~ last
March at Klauea caused heavy
Iagalanches TO fall from the walls
Of the great fire pit. These crash
ing down TO the depths, formed
talus slopes which became covered
with debris from above. During
the past few days a series OF re-
markablc spouting lava springs
have broken out at Intervals along
lthe top OF these debris slopes,
showing that an Irresistible tor
rent Of nya Is forcing its way up
within them, Mr.. De Wis Norton
said The various point, OF rHyTE
lence are high above the lava
lakes and every few moments,
.Rlttering and spectacular cascadea
OF molten fire and flame roar
down over the slopes tu the lakes
below. II is "as though the whirl-
pool rapids at Niagara Falls had
been turned into flame" and the
sueCtaCle IL CsueoIai.y striking al
night, Mr.. de Wis Norton said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
GAIN WEIGHT AND
STRENGTH WITH
THIS SIMPLE TONIC

Tnu can quickly fncroare your weight
nhd atrangth--rebuild your worn-out, run
down hyfteu--tone your nervos--Eain new
NiHor and vitality by simply taking a rq-
mafkabla restorative tonic, NINFERHONE.
Men and women everywhere proclaim ttn
results wonderful. II feeda the body or
ganic iron. with nuEyomlcA and other hen
sfcial elements In a scientific compound.
Oct tl,O0 bottle today Mt your drug
giat's and start back on the road 10
health Sold and ecomniended b. Nes-
dali DRUG Co, 20 BaHt Second street,
tulsa, pkla.. shackle DruR Co. on Main
81 Tenth. Tulea, okla. West Tulsa Doug
Co. West Tulsa, OkA.i Quality Drug Co.
sand SprinEa Okla. -Adyt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-04
BAKED EGGS WITH CHEESE
MAKE GOOD SUPPER DISH

The combination of eggs and cheese
makes hearty dish suitable for
supper, dinner, or lunch The fol-
lowing recipe is recommended by the
experimental kitchen Of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Four eggs. l cup, or ounces,
grated cheese, 1 cup of fine, soft stale
bread crumbs, Y teaspoon salt, o
few grains of Cayenne pepper.
Break the eggs into a buttercd
baking dish or into ramekips and
cook in hot oven until they begin
to turn white around the edge. Cover
with the mixture of crumbs, cheese,
and seasonings. Brown in a very
hot oven. In preparing this dish it is
essential thot the oven be very hot
or the egg will be too much cooked
by the time the cheese is brown. To
avoid this, some cooks cover the
eggs with white sauce before adding
crumbs.
The food value of the dish is very
close to that of pound Of beef of
average composition. For those VINO
are particularly fond of cheese, the
amount of cheese in this recipe mey
be very much increased so as to give
hardly more than a suggestion of the
flavor of cheese
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-04
DO YOU BOARD YOUR CATTLE?

Are you running boarding house
on your farm? If you are, collect
the board. There are all kinds or
boarders besides human beings on
the farm. The chickens, cows, hogs,
sheep and cattle all have to live and
are fed from the farm. They are
consuming food of considerable
value each day. Some of the chick
ems lay more eggs than others, and
thus help support their fellow chick
ems. The trap nest will soon tell the
tale. Some COWS give more milk
than others; daily records and COW
testing will enable the farmer to
pick them out. Some types OF cattle
fatten quicker and better than 9TH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-04

Had she lived five years longer they
would have been married sixty-one
years.
Temple was born in Macomb, ILL.,,
in 1888. At the age of nineteen
he came west ond prospected the
Puget Sound country for three years.
This trip was ten years earlier than
Ezra Meeker's arrival in the West.
He returned East in 1855 by way of
the Ishmus of Panama.
In 1852 Mr.. and Mrs. Temple and
their one child emigrated to the Pa
cific Coast, stopping for time on
Hoods Canal and later in Seattle
In 1858 they settled in the Puyallui
Valley, being one of the pioneer fami
lies thefe. where they lived unit
1886, when they became one of the
first families to settle in the Tilton
River Valley, Temple having home
steaded in 1884 place about three
miles east of the present site of Nor
ton.
Temple bQought the first farm
wagon and the first cooking stove
into this valley, loading them onto
pack horses and travelling a winding
trail fifteen miles. The first Fourth
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-04
COLOR SHOULD BE WELL SET
IN FABRICS BEFORE WASHING

Manufacturers endeavor to set the
color of the dyes in their fabrics, but
are not always able to fix them per-
manently. Special treatment before
washing will sometimes help, accord
ing to Farmers Bulletin 1899 on
home laundering recently issued by
the United Stotes Department of Agri-
culture. Various chemicals may be
used, but some of them are poisonous
and for that reason undesirable
Common salt is measurably effective
for setting most dyes, but is not likely
to have permanent effect, and the
process may need to be repeated
whenever the garment is laundered.
No special rule can be given as to the
amount of salt to use; about l cup
of salt to gallons of water is
good proportion to try, and more
salt may be added until the color
stops bleeding" The color is more
likely to be set If the material can be
left in salt water overnight rather
than for shorter time, and II 1t car
be dried before washing. Sometimes
salt is put in the final rinsing water
in laundering colored goods. Soap is
less effective in water to which salt
has been added.
Colored clothes in general should
be washed in lukewarm water and
neutral soap solution, and the fabric
squeezed rather than rubbed, accord
ing to the bulletin. Unless the color
is fast, no colored clothes should be
soaked for any length Of time, nor
should they be boiled or exposed to
too high temperature in washing,
rinsing, starching, or ironing. II the
color seems very delicate, very cocl
water is advisable, and soapbark,
bran, or cooked starch water should
be used instead of soap. With a
color likely to fade or run, rap;i
washing is safest; the material TO
be wrung as dry as possible and roll
led in a cloth to absorb extra moisture
an even safer way is to shake the
garment dry. For dark colors 1t is
we'll to tint the starch; for example,
tea may be used for blacks, browns,
and green's, and bluing for blues, and
the specially prepared mourning
starch for blacks. Colored clothes
should be dried in the shade and
should not be allowed to freeze.
They should be ironed on the wrong
side.