Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1923, Page 37

WOMAN’S .PAGE." SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS BY ELENORE NE of the large local estab- lishments . pictured love's old sweet story in the win- dows last week, and the fas- Mnated crowds which swarmed past Broved that the Story never Erows tlresome from repetition. The first stene represented childhood, then ‘@raduation, and then, In a leafy Hbwer, the proposal. The next win- dow - displayed the trousseau—filmy things spread around, and some al- Striking wrap of black canton cut In successive flounces. ready packed in the shiny new ward- robo trunk. The happy girl herself wvas the center of the picture, gowned 1 an unusual lounging of pink in, trimmed at collar, slecves and lower edge with spangled silver cloth, In th t window weré the bride’s attendants, one of W frocks is sketched. The two bridesmaids wore chiffon _frocks, one or orchid, the other of mauve tone, but both fash- joned on_iden lines. The bodices were finished with berthas, and the skirts were quanitly bouffant at the , Where narrow rows of shirring T Unosual pplique fi peau of black tulle with vers in nasturtium tones. entuated the effect. les circled the waists, and prett; ouch of trimming w added in tiny ppliqued ribbon flowers dotted here hnd there on the soft chiffon back- round. One frock had deep lavender powers, while the other was orna- mented with white pet centered in ellow resembling daisies, eghorn hats with floppy brim jered with ribbon matching bowns, completed the picture The bridd mother wore stun- ing_crea of gray canton crepe, eavily embroidercd with steel beads, Ribbon gir- broi liridesmaid’s frock of mauve chiffon with picture hat of leghorn.. s dressed in The bride her- white satin, crystals. The A rder rd the flower mirl P Jac-covered organdie cif appeared in hecavy beaded in pearls and il was of tulle, with ot fine_lace, and the train hung in two panels from the shoulders. Orange blossoms added their fragile loveliness to the more ornate beaded timming, holding the veil to the i oiffure and ornamenting the tips of the satin slippe The going-away suit consisted of 2 black knife-pleated skirt and a smart; black.jacquetts h’?Y“,A bratd- W | DE WITT EBY. ed with white soutache, while the chapeuu was a small model of black lisere effectively contrasted with white trimming. = A wrap like the one : | illustrated would be a useful addi- | | tion to the traveling outfit, because ! | it could be thrown over the suit on | very cool days, or worn with frocks ! [in warmer weather. The material | | was black canton. and the many | flounces identified it as-a modernized {1880 model. The rolled-back collar | | was unusual, for besides being trim- med with tiny appliqued brald floww[ ers, it was sparingly ornamented | WIth sprays of monkey fur. The| flounces formed exaggerated sleeves, ! and then continued circling the gar- | ment in successive tiers, each flounce stiffened to a slight bouffancy by corded edges. An odd hat for sumemry days was fashioned from many.layers of black tulle placed over a smail bonnet-like frame. Between the tulle folds were | placed large flat flowers with nastur- | tium-toned petals, and a few shaded | green leaves, and the effect was both unusual and pleasing. Summer snorts costumes are be- ginning to take their places in shop windows now, and there are many interesting features to note about them. The first thing observed is that all the blouses are long-walsted. the day of the “shirtwaisted” is over | for the present, at least. Then one notices a striking similarity between the middy blouses of our school days and the latest sport garment Only the color and fabric differ, for the lines are practically identical. How- ever, pretty crepes in bright tones, and tucks or pleats or effective.touches of trimming give them a lu\'ollness’ undreamed of in the standard white cotton middies_trimmed with bluei sailor collars. Monograms applied in the front add another bit of distine- | tion, although they are by no means . new, having been used by Paris for| several seasons. As for skirts, they | seem all the same—flat crepes laid ! in fine pleats, but their very simpilc- ity adds to the effectiveness of their combination with gay sport blouses. Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. Windows A-Bloom. In my “garden record,” where I |xeep an account of planting and Learn a Bird a Day By Lucy Warner Maynard I blooming to guide me in my flower growing, I find an entry made exactly la year ago today “Filled the window boxes pansies and English daisies.” How well I remember their saucy spring beauty! There was very little color in the garden then, for the first early tulips had come reluctantly into bloom only the day before, as we had had a week of chilly, frosty Weather following Easter. The cro- cuses were all gone and the daffodils were not in sight from the house And then, all of a sudden, the living- room windows burst into joyous color—brought home from the flower market in a big basket and trans- planted directly into the boxes. Here's a spring delight that liter- ally everybody may have, living in the country or the city. And why more city folk don’t fill sheir win- dow sills with bloom, I never can understand. In England they do. There's hardly 2 window, even of the humblest hovel, that doesn’t have its surf of blossoms. Up and down every street and alley there is a double layer of flowers. 7 : Pansies and the little pink English dalsles are o cheap that they are within reach of everyone, and they greatly prefer the cold, brisk air of early spring to the warmer days that follow. A plain wooden box,” which any member of the family could knock together, can be filled for— well, say a dollar—with enough pansy and ‘dalsy plants to bring the garden to your very window sash. A few inexpensive sprigs of vine to hang down over the box (wandering Jew from the pot you have had indoors all winter may be moved out now), and vou will send out a floral grecting to_your entire neighborhood. There is not much else that it is! safe to put out in the open air until! May comes, unless you sink a few pots of daffodils, narcissus and jon- quils into your window box. Later you may replace the pansies and Eng- lish dafsies with geraniums, petunias or nasturtiums, but just now the earliest spring blooms are the ones for you. Do start the fashion in your street! MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN with Toasted Baskets. My children will eat many voge»] bles, which they would not other- wise touch, if I serve them in little | | baskets made of rolls. T hollow out the center of the roll, making a handle of a strip of the crust. The baskets are filled with creamed as- paragus, carrots, or baked squash. When fllled they are set under the oven gas and lightly toasted. “Just Hats” By Vyvyan The Gigantic Cocarde. The cocarde again. This helmet- shaped hat boasts two—one on each side of the crown. These really large cocardes are seen on the smartest and most French-of hats,* Wi sog CROW. BLACKBIRD O Purple grackle; Quiscalus quiscula. Length, twelve Inches. Head, neck and breast iridescent purple and green; rest of the body glossy black. Female, without iridescence. Common in migration and in sum- mer; a few winter here; winters gen- erally in the southern states. The earliest of all the feathered flocks to arrive are the blackbirds. Often by the 20th of February they have taken possession of the large evergreen trees in the Smithsonian grounds and “the air Is filled with crackling, splintering spurting semi- musical sounds which are like pepper crow blackbird— The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. Studioism. Talked to Derothy Dalton the other day in between shooting the scenes of her new picture, “Fog Bound.” ‘While she was on the set she was in- dustriously engaged in paring po- tatoes while seated by David Powell, who was resting comfortably in manacles with a lurid bloodstain fn- delicately ctched upon his left temple. I°gathered that David was supposed to have committed some AGNES AYRES HAS BEEN CALLED “THE GOLDEN GIRL." sort of murder, for Maurice Costello, as sheriff or some minion of the law, was also supposed to be watching him, with an extra suspicious eye upon Dorothy and her pure potato- peeling activities. In between scenes, as has been said, Dorothy talked with me. She is going abrcad this summer for four months' vacation. Just the right kind of vacation, traveling lelsurely through Europe, and, If any one place particularly attracts her, re- maining longer in that place than in others. In the fall she plans to isten WRITTEN AND ,World! R PURPLE GRACKLE. and salt to the ear” (Burroughs). Grackles spend much time on_the ground, hunting worms, grasshop- pers and other Insects and, as they walk about the city parks or in the | country over greening meadows and new-plowed fields they are a ple- turesque part of the spring land- scape. They nest in small colonies, gen- | zrally building in the tops of trees. | The nest is bulky and deep and tane | eggs, four to six, are dingy white, | scrawled and spotted with brown Grackles gre undesirable bird | neighbors, for they are likely to feed thelr voung with eggs and nest- lings of other birds. They are not | protected by law and may be killed Iif they get too numerous. yright, L. W. Mayn | .d° “Anna Christie” for her first pic- ture of the season. Pauline Lord has been playing it on fhe stage for some {time past. Tt Is a heavily dramatic | {role and one which Dorothy Daltén | | should do well.. She says that s wants to do the more heavily dra- matic kind of things. She thinks | that sort of work more suited to her | particular type. Incldentally, she has grown pounds and pounds thin- ner than she was when 1 last saw iher. She says it's a combination of diet and New York thinner in New York. I rode into New York in the studio car with Agnes Ayres. Agnes has been called “the golden girl” by some poetically inclined interviewer | ier other, and she was dressed for the tpart on this day. A topcoat of soft gold tan, with a small sable collar, hint of ‘a golden brown frock be neath, tan suede shoes and stockings ‘and a charming little hat of brown |straw with tufts of canary-colored | feathers outlining the brim. She told jme that, in her estimation, a success- | f picture depends a lot on the ‘‘rapport” existing between the di- rector and his cast. “If they are all in sympathy,” she said, “the picture shows a co-ordinated and smooth re- sult” She says that at home, in Cali- fornia, her pet dog positively weeps for her, and that it 1s a great com- pliment to have a dog miss on Last night, dining in a New' York hotel, I saw Lila Lee dining with James Kirkwood. Lila was all in iilac blue shimmery stuff, with a band of the same coler about her moothly banded hair. Wlhile we were all there Conrad Nagel and his Wife came in, with Rita Weiman and Rlla.‘\\'elman‘s father. Conrad halil- ed Lila and James Kirkwood. Mrs, Conrad is particularly well bred and charming looking. T've had a letter saying that Claire Windsor is due to arrive in New York on her first visit. There’s amother of the first-visitors to Gotham of whom I have been writing lately in my diary. Lois Wilson was the last one to appear. Claire Windsor, it appears, will be the next, and very welcome, too.~ They all have differing expectations of New York. They all want to do special things while in the big city. Claire Windsor writes that she wants to see every play on Broadway during the three weeks of her stay. She also looks forward to meeting for the first and cagerly an- ticipated time, Elsie Ferguson, the Gish sisters, Richard Bartheimess and Mary Hay, his wife. Of course she. also’ includes Baby Barthelmess. (Al rights reserved.) She always gets 1LusTrearen sy Elsre Rolvnson Why do people fail to belleve in us? Because ye fail to believe in our- selves. Why don’t they back our ef- forts? Because we ourselves will not back them. Why are we forced to think, act and suffer like every one else. Because we haven't the courage to be different. We cry out against timidity, conservatism, suspicion, the slavish adherence to the same old rut. But when it comes to real action, we, too, stick in the ruj St You can lead almost any.sort of a life_you choose, perform any feat, overturn any amount of tradition and make ‘new standavds' fnits place if vou will play the game with yourself. But you must back your own bets. You mustn’t start vour crusade and then drop it in disgust because others doubt you and talk about you. - Of course they are going to_doubt you and talk about you. And the more you succeed, thé more they'll sneer nd gossip 'and fail to understand you. If you're not willing to pay that much of a price for your sucoess, you'd better be content to stay a non- entity. The favorite whine of the failure is that he has been “double-crossed.” has. He double-crossed himself. He started out with a great vision and a flery purpose, but he couldn’t stand { the gaff. He couldn't face criticlsm and gossip, ridicule and.competition. He doubted himself—then :lie blamed the rest of the world -for doubting +If Jol WADL \BOSEOLs SUAIdsgetss , He | | It you want to be different, be differ- |ent. If you have a contempt for the smugness and timidity of the conven- tional life, lead the. unconventional life. But be prepared to pay the price. And don’t whimper when the bills be- gin to come in. They'll come, and they'll be . big bills. And you alone must pay them. No one can or wfll! do it for you, not even those who love you most. That's the price one | pava for oven a little inaividuality. | You must break your own trail, sup- | ply your own. faith, endure your own Ioneliness, bind up sour own hurts, if you want to be a pioneer instead of an also-ran. Does it pay? That depends on the | valuation you put on your own spirit, | my friend. It's entirely up to you | whether'you tag yourself as a job lot | at §3.49 or mark yourself as a mas- | terpiece beyond all valuation. (Copyright, 1923.) Eggs With Mexican Sauce. Fry crisp in butter six rounds of | bread, then place on a serving dish. ! At the same time also cook six eggs in butter and trim to a uniform shape. | Place an egg on each round of bread, season, and pour around them sauce previously prepared as follows: Cook one finely chopped onion until golden brown In a tablespoonful of butter. Add one finely chopped pepper, either green or red, two tomatoes and a bay leaf. Simmér until tender, add season- ing, and‘half a teaspoonful of’ meat Sadke s -t el SSEPOOLT 5 Last nite pop was smoaking and thinking and ma sed, Willyum, I bawt a muffler for you wile I was down town this aftirnoon. O, did you, I can use a muffler, wat color it it? pop sed. Well, its not a plane color, its not one of these very quiet mufflers, if you know wat I meen, ma sed. Its a bewtifill thing and Id of bawt {t for myself, but it cost 7 dollars and 50 cents and 1 wouldent spend that mutch on myself for a muffler but I dident think it was too mutch for you, she sed., You flatter me, wat color did you say it was? pop sed. Well,, thats hard to anser, you couldent ixactly call it a conservative effect, ma sed. I gather that, but it must have some colors in it, pop sed. O, it has,'thats jest wat it has, ma sed. Its blue with a background of green and then theres some red and a touch of black and posserbly a little orindge, she sed. Im not sure weather theres eny wite in it or not, she sed. It duzzent matter, there seems to be quite enuff to hold the eye as it is, you dont sippose for a half a second {that 1d wawk erround with a thing like that, do you? pop sed. ‘Well of corse I know youre partial to plane colors but this muffler is reely an exception, ma sed. It sounds like one from your dis- cription, yee gods, pop sed. Well, i "you absilootly refuse to ware it 111 haff to ware it myself, fa sed. Looking as if she had ixpected to all the time. As a Child Sees. Every father has been shocked at| some time or other by discovering his | child’s opinion or impression of him. He recognizes what he knows to be | but an immaterial phase of his char- acter, a mere idiosyncracy, and won- ders how the child came to believe it characteristic of him. He is hurt to find his child so unappreciative. What Go children see when they look at us? That is rather important when | we remember that what they see often they are likely to become through practice. Children see only what their_ ex. perience has taught them to see. They see only what they have a back- ground for and understand on the basls of that background. They see with their minds, which are made! of experiences. Children love candy. It would never do to let them eat all they wanted of it. and the usual formula “Two pieces. No more. You will make vourself sick. Too much candy is not good for you.” A lady who had a little daughter that was forced to hear this formula often’ liked to sit in a rocker and read a book and eat chocolates from a box on the little table at her elbow. ery afternoon when she had changed her dress she settled herself for an hour “of solid comfort.” She was rather stout.” i One afternoon as she sat and rocked | and nibbled she became con. of her little daughter's voice. < kashion? . gl‘ecc‘S% y Annabel ‘Worthington Play :Suits for Tots. When one is so very young as this kiddie, the thing in life that mat- ters most is how many mud pies and sand piles can be squeezed into his day. So who could deny a weeny lad or lassie such a cunning and such & comfy play suit as this, which{ requires only 13% vards thirty-six- inch materlal for the four-year size? The pattern cutd in sizes two, four, six_and eight years. Denim, chambray gingham or linene arc excellent materfals to choose for this little garment, as they tub so well. Price of rn 15 cents, in post- age atamps only. Orders should be nddressed to The Washington Star Pattern Bureau, 23 East 18th ireet, New Yory city. Please write name nnd address clearly. —_——— ‘Wise politicians climb into the band | wagon rather than risk being | knocked down and run over by it. | ‘ED. PINAUD'S Latest Creation ", Ulemwlfi‘final Talcum Towder: Delightful Fiench Lila: Hlossms . ! mother’s mind. Beside: ' see BEDTIME STORIES The Making of the Wood- pecker Home. The greatest joy is found in work, 80 be it you are not a shirk. —Drummer the Woodpecker. If ever there weré two happy per- sons in all the Great World those two were Drummer the Woodpecker and Mrs, Drummer as they worked on their ngw home. You know there “DON'T YOU THINK IT IS MOST DEEP ENOUGH?" ASKED DRUM- MER. is nothing that makes for greater happiness than.the bullding of a home when love directs the work. Now while other birds may work hard when building their nests, their work I8 easy compared with that of the Woodpeckers, for the latter must hammer and cut out, chip by chip, the home that i8 to be theirs. Back and forth, back and forth, back and forth their heads flew as they hammered their stout bills into that tree. Of course only one could work at a time. It would have made your neck ache just to watch them. Almost as soon as the entrance had been made they began to slant down, and after awhile they had a little hollow. Then they made that hollow talking to her playmate. “When T grow up big I am going to have a big chair and a book and a big box of candy and I'm going to eat 'em and eat e'm and I'll be big llke this,” and she blew out her cheeks and pushed out her front in a ludicrous imita- tion of her mother. Wrath filled the lady's soul. “The idea. You'd think that I was a per- | fect glutton to hear her talk. And about her own mother. Children are lawful.” There was nothing awful about rocking and eating chocolates to the mind of the child. She thought that would be blissful. The idea that it was not just the thing was in her she didn't like the idea of being so “big” as the child described it. The child saw as she had experienced. She was not sit- ting in judgment on her mother. Why cannot they see the fine things you do rather than the less desirable ones? Because they haven't yet reach- ed them in their experience. You haven't made them plain. They will ou if you-give them the best apple on the dish instead of eating it yourself. They will see you if you keep patient and quiet when they storm. They will see you when you Bive up the best chair and the book »u were reading. These things are within their experience and can be made clear by a few words. Do the simple right things and whisper the few easy words. Teach them to see the right things. But re- member if what they see is unflatter- ing, it was not exactly their fault. (Copyright, 1923.) FEED THE BRUTE Favorite Recipes by Famous Men. ARTHUR 'GUITERMAN. An Honest Steak. T love, as all men do, an honest steak; | Build artfully your fagot fire; then take The thick, rich meat, and—frying pans forbid— Secure it in a toaster's double grid And let it feel the blaze; you will not burn ft. Fear not; just use your judgment! when' to turn it. 5 i The fragrant flame, outer skin, Will form a crust to hold the julces | in. And when 'tis done—your knife will ! show vou when— Butter and salt that viand dear to searing the men, : And season well with mountaln, wood and stream, Bird song and wind song, quietude | and dream. (Copyright, 1923.) Sl st The mirage was a frequent spec- tacle in western Kansas when the country was sparsely settled. of Satin-Like Texture ‘The incomparable beauty of thousands of that of Nadinola Cream, which I f 1 FEATU By Thornton 'W. Burgess. deeper and deeper and deeper and deeper. The deeper it grew the more they had to work, for all those tiny chips had to be taken up and thrown out of the doorway. Of course they didn’'t work every minute. They had to.go look for food. This was a relief, for it rested their necks. “It is going to be the finest home we ever had,” declared Drummer. “I hope ®0,” replied Mrs. Drummer as she poked her bill out and let some ohips drop. “Don’t you think it is most deep enough?”’ asked Drummer, who, to tell the truth, was beginning to get ttle weary of so much work. 0, my deas replied Mrs. Drum- mer as she came out for a few mo- ments’ res Drummer sighed. “Just as you say,” sald he._“You know best. It sometimes seems to me as if we might just as well have used one of our old homes. Mrs. Drummer tossed her head: “The idea!” she exclaimed. “The 1dea of using an old house! ought to be amed -of yuorself, Drummer! What would our neigh- bors think if we brought our bables up in an old house? Are you getting lazy? I do belleve you are!” Now there is nothing that Drum- mer the Woodpecker despises more than laziness. There isn't a lazy feather on him. He didn't say a word, but promptly went to work. And the way those chips came out of that doorway was proof that he wasn't lazy. At last Mrs. Drummer decided that the hollow they had cut was deep enough. She smogthed the wall and then poked her head out long enough to say, “I think, my dear, that I am about ready to make a bed for those g8 1 hope we will have soon.” Now Mrs. Drummer does not make a nest of straw and feathers and other soft things, as so many birds do. She uses for her bed just fine, very fine, chips and shreds of wood. They make a very comfortable and Soft bed. Of course all the chips had been throwrd out. This had been nec- essary to get them out of the way while they were making that hoi- low deeper. Where do you think she got the chips for that bed? From the roof. Yes, sir, from the roof! You know that hollow had been slanted down from the entrance. Now she went to work to_carry that hollow up, and instead of throwing the chips out, she just dropped them to the bottom. o by the time she had made the hollow high enough to sult her there was a nice bed of chips at the bottom. “There,” said she as she dropped the last chip, “our home is finished. Drummer flew over to that favor- ite dead limb and once more his rat- a-tat-tat-tat-tat rang out. He was drumming for joy. (Copyright, 1028, by T. W. Burgess.) Delicious, New England Fish Cakes in five Mminutes ~ epy T e HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, , Antiseptic Liquid. RES. It is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, ~ Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt. 1y applied, will usually give instant re- lief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin, and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases, Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid, and is soothing to the most delicate skin. Get it today and save all further distress. Beauty Contented You are always confi- dent that your beauty bas been developed to its highest possibilities after using Gouraud's Oriental Cream. White Flesh-Rachel. 1 Send 10c for Trlal Size ¥. T. BOPKINS & SON. New York Gouraud's Qriental Cream Have Color in Cheeks Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth— a lazy, nogood feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. 4 Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy- ancy like childhood days you must get at _the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on | the liver and bowels like calomel—yet | have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15¢ and 30c. HOW would you like a breakfast of real fish cakes—but with none of the fuss and bother of soaking, picking, boiling, paring, mixing, etc.? Take home one of these blue- and-yellow cans of Gorton’s—the original ready-to-fry.fish cakes—made from famous Gorton’s Cod Fish—No Bones. To Carry Your Own Loose Face Powder For years You have been trying to find a way to carry your favorite oose powder. The new La-May Sifter Vanity always gives you just | the right amount of powder on your | puft each time you open the cover. | Each time you fill it you can put in enough powder to last about two | weeks. The puff seals the powder | in the box so perfectly that it never | | spills and éven the large mirror in- | side the cover never becomes coated with powder. One side of this new !box holds powder, the opposite side rouge. There are two fine mirrors | At Last! The Perfect Way | never before seen any vanity so convenlent and so beautiful, Now that we have told you of | the perfect’ vanity, let us tell you | about the perfect face powder. La- May Face Powder is more than or- dinary powder, because it does more than just cover complexion blemishes, ‘This improved formula contains medicinal powders that doctors and -dermatologists pre- | scribe to improve the complexion, to remedy skin irritations and to | reduce enlarged pores. It stays on | perfectly .and does not contain any| | rice powder or white lead. In fact,| you will be given five thousand dol- lars reward if you can get any chemist to find that La-May con-| tains either of these harmful in-| | and two hinged covers, a thick soft | | lamb's wool powder puff, and vet it | | | pure and so harmless and because it |1s as thin as the ordinary single| Stays on 84 well it 1s used by mile! vanity. It costs no more than old- lions of intelligent women in pret- ashi compact boxes, It is made| €re to the most expensive im- :i‘f:;g:f;ch":d Rhere i ::1 ported powders: they know there is ! no better powder imade than La- gold, and women say they havelMay. Save this notice. gredients. Because La-May is so WASHES )* SWEET Vi AT ALL = GROCERS * A MEG.CO. PriLADELPHIA Chase-O is Good News to Women O MORE streaky, sad-looking clothes hanging out on the line! Fresh, snowy, clean anes instead. Chase-O is used with your bar soap—powder or flakes. Washes and blues your clothes with 15 minutes - soaking. No rubbing on a washboard, the dirt just rolls out. They’re sweeter and cleaner than soap alone can ever make ’em. Chase-O saves soap—you use less. Blues as it washes. Won’t streak. Makes hard water soft. Saves soap. A-1 MANUFACTURING CO., Philadelphia Chase-O in your Washing Machine Use