[FAMOUS FAITH
HEALER COMING
. [Continued from First l'uge.]
cago and Detroit. From all these
cities come similar reports: Crowd
ed church; multitudes of blind, deaf,
lum£, paralytics, and from all como
IJroreports of many cures.
P r During the general convention of
the ' Episcopal church held lust
month in Detroit, llickson address
i er the convention. As a result, a i-oin
mission of bishops, priests and lay
men was appointed by the conveli
i lion to consider the fuller recogni
i lion of the ministry of healing in the
I elVuroh and the need of its revival un-
proper sanctions and safeguards.
ilis Work In I tost oM
r From Boston comes the following
- leport of Mr. Hickson's work in the
Cathedral of St. Paul:
"First the children; such suffering
little ones! One knew as nc,vcr be
fore tire deadly work of the infuntile
• paralysis epidemic two years ago,
when now child after child was,
brought to receive live healing touch;
some big-eyed and trustful, others
shrinking in fear until the gentle
hand was laid upon them; some with
eyes vacant or overshadowed in their
empty world; many with helpless
hanging, pitiful little legs and arms;
others in iron braces; rich and poor
alike.
"After the children came those |
•suffering great pain, who could not
long bear the strain of waiting;
sometimes brought from their beds
by a supreme effort. Often and of
v ten the strained look of torture re
laxed as the hcalling hand was laid
upon them, and Christ touched them
as He did of old.
"Finally, guided by tiie assisting
priests in the aisles and the helping
hands of women, came the great,
never-ending stream of those who
were waiting patiently their turn,
each with a different story of suffer
ing, borne perhaps through many
years; a body stiffened in its prison
home of arthritis, eyes without vis
ion. ears without hearing, lips that
were dumb, nerves shattered and
destroyed, wounds unhealed, a ma
lignant growth eating into the very
' life; the bereaved, whose vital force
had gone in the burying of their
dead; the father fearful in bis ill
ness that he might not tie able to
provide for his family; the mother
distorted by a nervous shock pray
ing that she might be made well to
care for her baby; the young wife
praying that she might become a
mother; the grandmother broken by
a life of toil praying for renewed
strength to carry the burden of tlie
grandchildren whom she had
brought with her; the man of busi
ness; the humblest artisan; the offi
cer of Army or Navy; the girl of
fashion; the city missionary: the
trained nurse; high and low. rich
and poor, made for this tirst time, in
their lives perhaps one great family,
united in the double bond of suffer
ing and of faith.
'Many races were there also; A
Jewish mother, not able to pray
herself in this Christian place, yet |
brought her baby to the "man so I
, near to God," she said, to be healed; |
ka Jewish daughter brought her aged,
■ father. There were countless I till - ,
Minns, religious and devotional, and |
Mr very now and the.n a Russian or a j
with the faith curried so ;
tally into every action of daily
Each one of these prostrated
■Elf and murmured Ills Kyrie
while lie prayed and waited
French. Irish, none
away. No line of color
no separation of race."
urril Give Thanks
■wo days spent ill Boston
Hw as having Jieen days of
for tlidso eure'il."' Hick
son spent those days in the Church of
the Advent, and the scene is described
' by Emilia W. Jlurd. an eye-witness:
"This great church, dim with the
light of its many windows of pictured
saints, beautiful with its carvings,
tilled already with the spirit of wor
ship. became more than ever blessed
and adored when the suffering found 1
there their resting place. Two tall |
tapers burned before the high mar- j
lile altar and the Sisters of St. .\larga- j
iet- prayed with those who came. The !
end was near, and with it came not j
only those who had not before been j
able to receive tlie healing touch, but |
the radiant many who gave thanks J
from overflowing hearts for this min- I
ii try of healing restored ut last to its I
rightful place within the church, i
Here was the mother with tears of j
thankfulness, telling perhaps in brok- J
ei. English that now her paralytic |
child could move its foot, could walk, j
could raise its arm. Here was' the I
lovely youtig girl whose beautiful, ap- !
pealing eyes had been 'growing dark,'
pronounced incurable, and now were
'Oh. so much clearer and better.' Here
was the asthmatic who could breathe
again, who had come lor 'just one
more treatment and to give thanks
for restoration;' here the deaf, one
after another, whose ears had been
opened to hear, and tlie stammerer
who had been given speech; here the
woman whose cancer growth had j
ceased to give her agony, who slept,
and felt the healing life flowing
through her and overcoming tlie dead
ly cell; and. above all, here was many j
a man and many a woman whjp with j
the bodily hefcling and anointing had I
leceived the far greater und richer I
healing and anointing of the soul." |
Cures Blind and Deaf
Early in November Hickson eon- |
f ducted a mission of healing in Evans- I
ten. 111., following a mission held in j
Chicago. The Evanston News-Index ■
of November G, gives the following '
account;
As the church was entered, one saw i
It to be a third tilled with persons
who had come, some in simple and !
believing faith and some only in curl- i
oslty, to watch while Mr. Hickson
prayed with those who had cumo to i
seek his aid.
"Tense quiet and a spirit of nrayer
fu: expectation tilled the atmosphere. I
In the chancel before the altar sut a I
hundred persons, the sick and afflict- j
ed. In the pews immediately below '■
rat more for whom there was no j
room in the chancel above,
"They were of every age. Mothers j
sat. among them, carrying In their j
arms the Infants for whom they I
hoped faith would bring a cure, There
were children, young women, the mid
dle-aged, and the wliltchnired and
feeble, who had nearly reached the
end of life's decline,
"Among them was nearly every de
formity and tliness. A little boy on
crutches, urged forwatd by an anx
ious mother, went to receive the heal
ing power. A man who was blind,
led by his wife, ascended to that chan
oel. Child ren were there Who bore
plaster casts on their diseased limbs*
■ - older persons whose pallor betrayed
wasting Illness, and those who were
deaf, all came to be healed through
God, as Christ healed those who
onms to .Him with faith,
"Before the communion rail knelt
a long line of the afflicted. Along
this Una passed Mr. IticUson, stopping
for a few moments, at the ride of
each sufferer. As ho turned from Olio
to the next who was kneeling In pray
er before the altar, he leaned down
and spoke a few quiet words; then,
placing his right hand on thu bead of
the sufferer, he bowed his head end
prayed.
"Mr. Hickson. it Is said, can do
nothing more than give immediate
courage and comfort and faith, and
•tart the healing process by invoking
the power of the spirit ove- mind and
matter. Cure, it Is said, then follow*
' f ■
TUESDAY EVENING,
IMANY CONTRIBUTING !•
FOOD FOR HOSPITAL;
Workers, Collecting Bags Todt;
liithrti; Chocks Being Sent)
ilnrrieburg Hospital workers will
b" busy to-day and to-morrow collect
ing the bags of Thanksgiving food
that the people of the city are giving.
Tlie bags were distributed yesterday
and Saturday.
These workers are ill volunteers,
as the Hospital is 100 busy talcing
cure of Harrisburgts sick and disabled
to send out for the donations. Many
people liuve offered their machines
for use in going around for tlie bags,
and many others have decided not to
use tlie bags at all. but sent in their
cheeks for ~ri equivalent amount of
i i time, sometimes quickly, more of-
Un slowly.
"Many are not helped.' It is said
that it is because they have no faith,
fot it is admitted that Mr. Hickson
cannot cure without the faith of the
one afflicted. His power is likened to
that of Christ. Many crowded about
Christ and touched the lietn of His
garment, hoping to be healed, but
only the one woman who had faith
was cured.
"One remarkable instance was told
a 1 St. Luke's t'hureh regarding a
woman who had been healed by Mr.
Hickson in uis administrations at St.
Peter's Church in Chicago.
"The woman had been both blind
and dea,f. one week ago she went to
St. Peter's Church to be healed. To
day she walked into St. Luke's Church
and could both see and hear. Her
sight was sufficiently good to enable
her to lead the register, and she was
able to hear all that was said to her."
CHRISTMAS PARCELS
FOK VAN lis ABROAD
Instructions have been received by
tlie local American Red Cross re
lating to tlie sending of packages to
men of the A. K. F. and to men
in service in Siberia and tlie Hawaii
an and Philippine possessions. Pack
ages for men in service in Siberia,
Hawaii and Phillipines should be at
the pier in Hoboken not later than
December S. A different date is sol
for the receipt of packages going to I
men ip England. France and Uer-i
many. Complete information may be
secured through Miss Margaret Ring
land, of the Home Service Section.
American Red Cross," 119 South Front
street.
STATE DRAFT RECORD GOOD
Washington. Nov. 25.—P nnsylva- :
nia's manhood is slightly above tlie
average physical fitness of American
men. official figures of the War De-j
portment show. Of tlie 2.0G9.4071
i'cnns.vlvanians in tlie draft, 79.1 per
t ent, passed the examinations of both j
the, draft board doctors and of the!
camp surgeons.
TO Alton: MAI li CASE
An application by Undertaker C. j
11. Mauk to set aside the verdict of i
guilty of giving a shoddy burial to'
tlie body of Howard McOrackeii, will'
be argued to-morrow when President !
Judge George Ktinkcl will return
from a short vacation in Atlantic;
City.
Mr. Sidney Reynolds, Pres.
Supreme Pictures Inc.
If you could come down to Flushing, L. 1.,
where the staff of screen artists, directors,
supervisors, electricians and mechanical
experts of the SUPREME PICTURES Inc.
are working every day in thetr own studio,
you would gain some idea of the great work
involved in producing SUPREME PIC
TURES.
t
You would see Mr. Will 11. Davis, fortnet
Director of the Fox Film Corporation, hard at
work on his forthcoming super-serial,
"RRFWSTERS' MYSTERIOUS MIL
LIONS," with Pauline, the International star
and supporting cast. This senal will be shown
in fifteen thrilling, heart-interest episodes, six.
episodes of whioli have been completed—and
incidentally, a portion of the foreign rights
to this' super-serial have already hcc.i sold for
nearly enough to cover the entire cost of its
production—in other words, it has been sold
before its completion. This is evidence of what
Motion Picture Exchanges think of SUA
PREME PICTURES. "
DIRECTORS:
.SIDNEY KEYNOI.DS. """ .lollN YOIJNM.
President .Supreme Pictures. Inc., President Dauinnn A: Co.,
New York City. New York City,
i „ K. C. KLIEM.
„ i . V. i i i. ~ Treasurer Forney Ac Co.,
President National Security Co., New York < Itv
New York City. . ~ '
A. EEKOTH. President
.1. A. FOUNEY, Knickerbocker Chandelier and
Vice President Forney A Co., Electric Supply Co.,
New York City, New York City.
We are offering the unsold portion of 20,000 shares of the Capital
Stock of SUPREME PICTURES Inc. at SIO.OO a share, par, to be
sold in small or 100 share lots, as best suited to the convenience of
investors. Stock may be purchased on an easy plan of payment.
We unhesitatingly recommend the purchase of this stock, which is
fully paid, non-assessable and has full voting powers and privileges.
A. HARRY MOORE & CO. Inc.,
Investment Securities
29-31 Liberty Street, New York
ly and Tomorrow For Insti
lls Thanksgiving Donation
| food to Mrs. Meudt) D. Detweiler, 2'. 1
i Si nth Front street.
Still other cltisens have called their
grocers on the phone and told them to
send some food to the Hospital. To
many this has appealed because they
have neither the time nor the trans
portation for taking from their own
larders.
The Harrlsburg Hospitul is doing a
splendid work, and is desirous of get
ting more accommodations. Funds
ajc- peeded np carry on this work, in
older tfiat Lhp present overcrowded
condition muy he ameliorated.
Few Strikers Returned,
Labor Leader Declares
Ry 'Associated Prest,
Pittsburgh- -r— Deflections anion?
steel of the nation liavo boon
exceedingly few und the forces new
working: in steel mills are mostly
"Inexperienced men," said John
patriok, chairman of lite Nation tl
Steel Strike Committee, in a state
ment made public here to-day. "Steel
mills are disorganized, crippled and
unable to produce better tl.an len
to twenty per cent, of normal,", said
MiV Fitzpatrielv. lie added that the
National Committee was prepared to
continue the light with renewed
courage "until the strike is settled
by the granting of human American
standards of hours and wages.!!
VlKtt BR* NAMED
Higltspire Borough Council to-day
asked the Dauphin county court to
appoint a board of viewers to allow
damages and assess benefits in con
nection with recent improvements of
Secatid street. Higltspire. Several
thousand dollars were spent in wid
ening. the straightening and changing
the lines of the street. The hearing
was before Judge MeCarrell, who
named these viewers: Paul G. Smith.
Oliver P. Bishop, County Treasurer
elcet and arry Smith. The view
era are directed in the court order to
met on the improved street oil Decern
btr 1S " N _____
POM. KXPKR'I' II BRIO
W. F. Sokol. tlie Scranton mining j
or.ffinecr. who*r> helped tlic '
Countv CommiHHioners boost the I
taxable assessments on the coal lands
o: the Susquehanna Collieries com
pany and the Philadelphia and Read
in;. Coal .and Iron Company, in the
upper end of the county, conferred
1h re Inst night with the attorneys j
Who will represent the county when'
the coal assessment appeals arc herrd
in court.
1)1 KS IN ItWHIIP* SfJOP
rk. Pa.. Nov. 25.—Frederick W. :
Vondershot. uged 01. a prominent shoe j
salesman, died in a barber shoo while
waitine to he shaved. Death war
caused by heart disease. Mr. Vnnder
sloot is survived by his widow andj
two sons fie was a brother of .T. FN
Yandeisloot. local referee in hank- 1
ruptcy. and of Lewis Vandersloot. Nf
Harriaburgr.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
'MONEY IS FOUND FOR
ASH COLLECTIONS
| [Continued from First Page.]
) in the Fager school building, Walnut
| and River streets.
When the tire department's budget
'was made up last year the SO,OOO
contingent fund was cut in half with
i the understanding that additional
I money would lie provided at tliits
'time. The $4,000 will lie used for
I maintenance and also for making
I repairs to the motorized apparatus,
j Commissioner Gross said.
Additional fire department rules
•were approved this morning on the
j recommendation of Commissioner
I Gross, One provides thai only ti-re
i men may ride on the apparatus and
that the firemen must see that the
i rule is observed; the second
iit incumbent upon the fire engine
I drivers to make sure that the "en
| gine charge" is lighted before the
j engine leaves the flrehouse and the
next prohibits boys front loafing in
| or around the Hrehouses. Two ordi
nances were passed finally. One pro
p-ides $1,475 for the installation of
a liquid chlorinator at the city filter
: Plant and the other facilitates the
vacation of York street, between Sis
fteenth and Seventeenth streets.
The Mayor and City Commission
ers decided at an informal meeting
following regular Council session
j this morning to make a formal offer,
j with a fixed price, to buy the Fager
■ school building. Walnut and River
| streets,as a permanent police station.
The counciimen would not announce
| Hie amount of their intended .offer
because they first want to give it to
'the school directors. It is to he pre-
sented soon after the scliool board is
j reorganized next Monday.
I VI'KtT CONCESSION BY YVH.BUN
\\ iiMiiingtun. Nov. 25.—President
Wilson lias given no intimation of the
j attitude lie will take as to theVTreatv
iut the next session, but there are uii
-1 dcreurrents which convev the im
) prossion that lie may advocate un
agreemtnt luised on reservations-that
would not eliminate any vital phase of
the Tiealy, while at the same time
meeting the viewpoint of Senators
1 among the Republican forces who
l argue that some reservations must be
j embraced in the ratifying resolution.
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR HERE
j New lurk, Nov. 25.—Baron Romano
i Avezzna. newly-appointed Italian am
; hnssador to Washington, arrived here
: from .Southampton to-dav on the
, steamer Mauretania to take up his
i new duties, lie was accompanied by
his wife, who was Miss .1. Taylor, of
j Louis, and his children.
FOB XMAS
Select your Piano or Player Piano
jat Yuhn Bros. Prices and terms
! right. Yolin Bros., 13 N. Fourth
| si reel, opposite Dives. Pomeroy and
j Stewart.—Adv.
"Center Shots at Bolshevism"
Two sermons delivered by Dr. Charles R. Bowers, pastor of
'/Aon Lutheran Church, Sunbury, Pa y entitled, "Snnhury's Reign of
Terror" and "Our Nation's Deadliest Perils," have been published in
pamphlet form and are now ready for delivery. These messages
coiwiain a scathing denunciation of the "Ex-Corset Fitter" of Ber
wick, Pa., and Jim Maurer, president of the State Federation- of
Labor. These are messages straight from the shoulder and hitting
hard the diabolical paid labor agitator and anarchistic adherents of
the red flag.
These sermons will be mailed anywhere in the United States
for 25 cents in currency. Do not send stamps. Address
DR. CHARLES R. BOWERS
29 S. FIFTH STREET SUNBURY, PA.
Supreme Pictures Inc.
Producing
Super-Serials and Feature Films
Offers an Exceptional Opportunity to Investors
- V •
Not a Motion Picture Venture
A bonafide investment in an established and producing Motion Picture Corporation
L'lic men behind SUPREME PICTURES Inc., are
all at the head of large, profitable industries; they
are men of the highest standing, whose business
integrity has never been questioned—they are men
who would not associate themselves with any enter
prise, unless of the highest standard.
%
Mr. Sidney Reynolds, President, is, one of the
most favorable known figures in the picture industry
—he was formerly one of the chief executives and
managers of the Fox Film Corporation, which is
today the largest individual and most successful
Picture Company in the world. Mr. Rey
nolds, because of his rare judgment of subjects and
scenarios, purchased all books and plays produced
by the Fox Corporation—it was Mr. Reynolds who
had much to do with building the Fox Corporation
from almost nothing to a $10,000,000 concern. This
same energy, "hard work, keen and unusual judg-
mcnt is building a
successful future
for SUPREME
PICTURES. Inc.
Studio of Sup
Flushing, L
Soviet Leader Shot
Klsixun, Rus.slu. October 27.—M.
Bn k lumolT, the president of the
Soviet here, who raised a "local
fund for 'he purchase of entente
Imperialistic statesmen" has been
shot by the extraordinary commis
sion for combatting counter revo
lution an i for mlsapppropriatlng
funds intended for spreading Bol
shevik ideas.
According to a newspaper re
port, Bukromoff reud a detailed
report to the ltlnzun Soviet, declar
ing that ite had bought Premier
Olenienceau of France for 150,000
rubles. President Wlison for 200,-
000 rubles and the Berlin foreign
office for 50,000 rubles.
The commission against counter
revolution discovered that the fund
was a swindle and that BakroniolT
and two local officials in the mobi
lisation department had pocketed
the money.
Bakromoff admitted that he had
j printed private paper money to the
amount of 5,301f|000 rubles.
I NATURAL HISTORY GROUP
Willi, MKKT FRIDAY NIGHT
The Harrisburg Natural History
Society will hold its lirst fall meet
ing, at the Harrisburg Public Li
bra iy, Front and Walnut streets,
Friday evening. M. W. Jacobs, Jr.,
will talk on "Two Astronomical
Questions of the Present Day." This
will be the first of a series of month
ly meetings to be held by the society
during the winter, at which inter
esting questions pertaining to na
tural history will be discussed.
SHOOT TWO TURKEYS OX
ONE-DAY HTNTING TRIP
There are two homes in Bellevue
Park where turkey will be in evi
dence on Thursday. This Is due to
two successful hunters, John A.
Sheaffer, son of George E. Sheaf
fer and Charles' McFearn. These
young men motored to Lewistown
on Sunday. Yesterday morning they
went to the mountains and by 4
| o'clock in the afternoon had bagged
two wild turkeys, eight squirrels and
four rabbits. The turkey shot by
Sheaffer was a gobbler and weighed
eighteen pounds, that of Mr. Mc-
Fearn, fifteen pounds.
MAY DEFER PAYMENT OF
INTEREST THREE YEARS
Washington, Nov. 25.—Interest
pavments on American loans to the
Aliies may he deferred "until the
war reaction passes," it was said to
day at the Treasury. Negotiations
to this end are. now being conducted'
at the request of the Allies, but of
ficials explained tliat the latest ad
vices from the Treasury's representa
tives at Paris did not indicate an
early conclusion.
Mr. George Hall, the noted writer of plays and
scenarios, is collaborating in the production of
"BREWSTER'S MYSTERIOUS MILLIONS,"
the most thrilling and gripping mystery serial ever
shown upon the screen. Mr. Ilall was the chief
writer for Mr. Herbert Brenon, who directed the
$1,000,000 production of "The Daughter of the
Gods," in which Annette Kellerman starred. He
also wrote "The Heart of Maryland," in which Leslie
Carter starred; "War Brides," for Nazimova; "The
Eternal Sin," with Florence Reed; "Soul of Broad
way," with Valeska Surratt, and many other fea
ture plays and scenarios.
If you desire to know the financial standing of SU
PREME PICTURES,- Inc., address the Harriman
National Bank, New York city. The standing of
A. Harry Moore & Co., Inc., may be obtained by ad
dressing the Lincoln Trust Company, also of New
York city. The American Credit Men's Association
areme Pictures, Inc.
Long Island
Manufacturing Plants •
of Middle West Suffer
For Want of Fuel
I Chicago. Nov. 2 s.—Closing of ad-
I ditlonal manufacturing plants in the
] Middle West with others placed on
a further curtailed fuel ration, and
| lessening of production even in the
j mines which have been worked since
' the strike of bituminous coal miners
f~went into effect more than three
I weeks ago were in prospect to-day.
| From none of the great produc
j tion fields came an indication to-day
| that t lie miners had altered their
I disposition to await an agreement by
I the operators'-miners' conference at
i Washington. In Wyoming and Okla
| homa there was a prospect of pro
duction being resumed. In West Vir
ginia, where tlie greatest quantity of
! fuel has been brought out since
| the stride started, slate troops were
| ready to curb radicals who threat
; ened to shoot miners returning to
work and it was expected the ten
per cent, loss of production reported
yesterday would soon be regained.
The Wyoming miners were to re
turn to-day after a one-day strike. In
Oklahoma Governor Robertson pre
dicted mining operations would be
started again on the state prison
farm either to-day or to-morrow.
Indiana factories and public utili-
Your Thanksgiving Outfit
Is Waiting For You Here
Come in Now
We-Clothe-the-Family Open-a-Charge-Account
and the National
Trade Acceptance
Association of
New York and
I ; :
Fill In Coupon Today
[ ' A. HARRY MOORE & CO., Inc.,
j 29-31 Liberty St., New York City
• \
| Please send me, witho.ut obligation on my part, a copyof
"The Idea Supreme." and full particulars about SUPREME
j PICTURES, Inc., as an investment.
Name
1 Street
I #
City State
| !
NOVEMBER 25, 1919,
ties were operated 011 a greatly re
duced basis, steps to conserve the
short coal supply being more drastic
then in the Chicago district where
many plants have closed. A wave of
crime that followed cutting off of
street illumination in Chicago caus
ed revocation of that order. Enough
for 25 days, if used only lor
necessities, remains in Chicugo, it
was staled. In the Pittsburgh dis
trict also distribution of coal was 011
a limited scale.,
DELEGATES THREATEN TO
LEAVE LABOR CONFERENCE.
fty Associated Press,
Washington, Nov.. 25. —Labor dele
gates to the International Labor Con
ference threatened to withdraw lo
duy 'if their proposals continued to
be met by a hostile attitude." The
threat was uttered by Conrad Ilg. of
the Swiss delegation, during dis
cussion of the proposed eight-hour
day convention when Chairman
Jules Carter, of the Belgian delega
tion, ruled'out consideration of wage
guarantees, proposed by Cino Bui
desi, Italian labor delegate.
DONATIONS FOR ORPHANS
Thursday will be Donation Day
for Sylvan Heights Orphnnge. In
all Catholic churches this week let
ters are being read urging a liberal
response to the annual call for do
nations. There are a number of
children at this orphanage.
J. Robert Pauline
International Star
Philadelphia will also supply you with the re
quired information.
$1,000,000 Corporation
We do not want you to invest in this $1,000,000
Picture Corporation until you are fully satis
fied that vour investment will be a profitable
one. and "that SUPREME PICTURES Inc.,
with their unusual facilities and producing
heads, can always fill the ever-increasing
demand of the public, for superior super-serial?
and feature pictures—we want you to know
that this is an established producing company
and not a venture.
Fill in the Coupon below and we will gladly
mail you an interesting copy of "The Idea
Supreme," which will give all the information
required about SUP # REME PICTURES Inc.
We want you to know every possible detail
connected with this Corporation, the screen
stars now engaged and numerous other inter
esting information. The hook is free —just fill
in the Coupon and mail TODAY!
DRY CLEAN ALL .
FAMILY CLOTHES '
FOR FEW CENTS
I Any woman can clean and renew
j waists, dresses, suits, coats, gloves,
I ribbons, furs, slippers, shawls, belts,
jties, veils, men's clothes, lace cur
tains, woolens, rugs, draperies—
everything that would be ruined by
[soap and water.
Place a gallon or more of gaso
line In a dishpan or wash boiler, put
jin the things to be dry cleaned, then
wash them with Solvite/soap. Short
ly everything comes out looking like
new.
Nothing fades, shrinks or wrink
les. No pressing needed. Do not
attempt to dry clean without hol
|\ite Soap. This gasoline soap is the
(secret of all dry cleaning,
j A package of Solvite soap contain
iing directions for homo dry cleaning
costs little at any drug, grocery or
| department store. Dry clean out
doors or away from flame.