Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1923, Page 44

WOMAN'S PAGE Motto: When in Doubt Use Lace BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. ©On both sides of the Atlantic this | is a lace season Fashions not only favor the use of farge laces that may be used as dra peries and flowing panels, hut like- | wise favor the use of narrow laces used as edging to ruffies and flounces. Insertion also lends itself to the pres- | ent mode. | English women are wearing lace this season not only to follow Iht} fashion, but through motives of pub-| e apirit as well. Per! ps more often it is through regard for the queen and members of the arvistocracy who have requested women to use laces | made in Nottingham in order to re lieve unemployment and conscquent suffering in that city The of York responded to the appeal having Nottingham lace used on her | wedding gown. and Queen Mary has| been wearing two froeks f black chantilly lace and one of heige lace— all three of Nottingham manufacture. Among Americans no one not suf- fering m acute Anglos nia would wear Nottingham lace o anything alse just because Mary the queen wis wearing it—and we've troubles enough at home without worryving about economic difficulties in Nott ham. We're wearing lace because fits into the styles that we have cepted, we are wearing it v ladly because we have not had much lace on clothes lately You may wear lace f of your head to the For there are many for midsummer, and flowers ingen- tously made of luce are among the naw trimminss shown by some of the smartest milliners. Lace rosettes are used on shocs. Real lace somewhat stiffencd is made into rosettes to be worn with white slippers and silver and gold lace is for rosettes on metallic slippers. With the new fash- on for black and white for evening accessories one well-dressed woman has ordered black lace rosettes to be attached to a pair of new white slip- black stitching frocks trimmed lace are new—zo0 new as to bhecome over popular summer. Colored frocks when t med with lace usually have it 10 match Ll xcellent style heige. sand color or gray frocks ace to match to Duchess by ym the top tip of your toes. lace-covered hats fine not his m- dyed are | of with FROCK WITH LOUNCES ON THE SKIRT, NSERTIONS ON THE nmx-‘ ND A POINTED LACE CAF THE BACK. CHIF (Cupyrizht AT BEDTIME STORIES the Merry By Thornton W. Burgess. Little Breezes were com- ing. As soon as he was sure of this he softly but swiftl: trotted to a point where the Merry Little Breezes would blow from the place where that whimpering came from straight to him, The instant he reached that place he tested the alr again very care- fully with his wonderful nose. The hair began to stand up along his! back. and he drew his lips back so! s show his tee He smelled B That smell him very | careful. Old Man R has the ETeatest respect Mother Bear and | Buster . and_every other big| | Bear. Usually he keeps out of their way. But that whimpering continued, and Old Man Coyote became mo and more curious. He crouched down Crafty Old Man Coyote. rafts: Oft the ver hidden gl OLD MOTH Beware th smite 1s but to iR NATURE. After the Littlest Bear in the top had aut thunder storm was over, remained for son of the refuge the Green Forest ilent. Little by little r got over her frigh even more lonesome hefore, and she wanted more aver to find Mother Bear. She climbed down and once more started on, and as before, she whimpered. close to the ground and waited. Pres ow, whimpering that way was the ently u very little Bear, whimpering worst thing Littlest Bear uld have ! und whining, came into view. dome. But she wasn't old enoush or| (14 Man Coyote's eves gleamed. wise enough to know it. She Wias|pe wasn't afraid of that little Bear. lost and lonesome, and so she whim-| iy fiet that little Bear would make pered i him & very good meal. It was plain to w, always ti that’ little Bear was lost. Old in’ the Green Forest Man Coyote got to his feet. He look- that there was & pa ed and he listened and he tested the lieard the whimpering r with his wonderful nose. He was Bear. They were picious. That little Bear appeared Man Coyote. to be lost, but Mother Bear might not be stopped | be far away. Old Man Coyote wanted to_take no chances, ilently Old Man quite around the Bear. All the way > time sl me | tree whers The sun ¢ to was sought no Lit- But th tha and are sharp ears!pip, 1t happened | of them which | of Littlest | ars of Old he heard i He didn't there Coyote circled whimpering little he looked, listened and tested the air. Finally he made up his mind that Mother Bear was not bout. That smell of Bear came from the whimpering, lost little Bear. | 01d Man Coyote grinned. He would | have a dinner of Bear. It would be a dinner he had never dreamed of hay- iug. Then he began to cautiously | steal nearer and nearer to Littlest Bear. Now Littlest Bear was a badly frightened little Bear. That very | fright made her more watchful and | suspicious. She suddenly became ! {aware that an enemy was near. She 1"0\|‘du't have said how she knew it, but she did know it She couldn’t !have sald whether it was her ears or her nose that told her. But she knew. She stopped and turned. Old Man Coyote stopped, but he didn't stop quite on enough. He had just stepped out from behind some brush. ! Littlest Bear saw him. She didn’tj know who he wa; and she didn't| walt to find out. Like a flash she| volce of some one in trouble. He ran for the nearest tree. Old Man ) listened until he fixed just the place | Covote sprang after her, but he was| PRESENTLY A RY BEAR, WHIMPERING A ING, CAME INTO VIEW. LITTLE D WHIN- the voice, but derstand at once that it was recognize he did un- the NING Ma was getting dressed in her room and she called me, saying, Benny, come heer and hook my dress in the back. Being one of the things 1d rather not do’ than enything elts. and 1 sed. AW G, ma, Im doing something. Wat. for instants? ma sed, and 1 sed. Thinking. You come heer and hook this dress without another werd, ma. sed. Wich T went in and started to do, saying, G w , ma, this is a fearse lot of’ hooks, wat do you need all these for? Hurry up. ma sed. and I sed, I havent started yet ma, wats the best place to start, the top or the bottom? The bottom, ma sed, Wy? I sed. and she sed, Thats enuff questions now, lets have a little ac- tion, you coyld of bin half throo by this'time, and I sed, 1 bet I couldent ma, and she sed, For goodniss sakes are you going to keep quiet and hook that dress? Yes mam, T sed. Hay ma can T start in the middle and make it more in- tristing? T sed. 0. ! dont care ware you start, Im getting the nerviss fiidgits, ma sed. And I started to start in the middle and do 2 up and 2 down and 2 more up and 2 more down as if 1 thawt I was having a race with myself, and in about 20 minnits ma For the land sakes arent you done t? Yes ma, ony theres 2 exter hooks left over up at the top and 2 exter eyes left over at the bottom, how is that, ma? I sed, and ma sed, izzent that terrible, leeve the room, leeve my site heers your father jest coming in, 111 let him do it Meening she’d make him. ‘Wich she did. COLOR CUT-OUT The Two Boys Meet. The new boy next deor was out in the yard with his dog. He was wear- ing a cowboy suit. “Bang!” he shout- ed, as he pretended to dog with a wooden rifle. Billy leaped over the hedge be- tween the two houses. Now chance to get acquainted. he called. “Hello vourself,” said the new boy. “Wkat are vou doing in my vard?’ He put his hands in his pockets and hoot his big that whimpering was coming from. | Just too late. Littlest Bear scrambled Then he lifted h ose and tested | up that tree and was safe. the air to see from which direction (Copsright, 1923, T. W. Burges { PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE || BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.. Noted Physician and Author. T. B. and the Weather-Phobia. In the course his narrative. “How 1 Won the Battle With Tuber- culosis in My Own Home." as origin- | ally published in the Journal of Out- | door Life for June, 1921, and| I subsequently issued without many | many of the secrets, or more ac- curately speaking. the truths upon| which a successful fight against thi most common of all serious diseases may: be waged anywhere. { have already quoted several of| these truths which are available to| changes by the Tuberculosis Society | Teaders of Mr. Stocker's story. One of Detroit and Wayne County, 16| Was to the effect that recovery is Jefferson avenue, Detroit, Mich. as|Dbest assured by having the regular a pamphlet free to residents of | attendance and guidance in all things Yrayne cownty. 5 cents & copy to :;n‘m;iach;‘;:odTdocmr—medi'fmel or no e 3 00 many who lose the ather persons, J. Stocker,tells| pattle with tuberculosis through their own unawareness, “let doctors and medicines alone.” Another truth which Mr. Stocker's experience teaches is that rest is the most powerful ally the tuberculosis patient has. Although the patient in this instance learned the importance of rest before it was too late, I fear | the ordinary tuberculosis patient is more difficult to teach—he knows so many things “which ain't so.” It seems almost as difficult to make a tuberculosis patient understand and | avail himself of the great aid of rest | in his battle as it is to impart to the layman the rudiments of sanitary or | surgical asepsis. H Here is another great truth which Mr. Stocker's story and experience bring out: “The knowledge that winter weath- er was not injurious to a tuberculosis patient has resulted in my losing all fear of the changing weather condi- tions, and so-called ‘bad weather' no longer makes me feel gloomy or de- | pressed. "I go out in’ all sorts of weather (remember, the disease is Inow arrested), except in heavy storms or rains, but'I see to it that I am dressed properly, wearing rubbers or raincoat, as the occasion. may re- quire. T belleve that the fact that T had lost all fear of the weather changes alded my recovery as much as any one other thing, except the; projonged rest in bed.” Weather-phobia, which is-a kind of twenticth century modification of the nineteenth century night-air bogy, is a powerful predisposing or contrib- uting factor of many or all of the re. spiratory_infections, including tuber- culosis. " Tt is painful to acknowledge that some of our public health guar- dians are still trying to prop up this bogy and keep the laity frightened by it. Let a spell of what molly- ddles designate “inclement” weather happen round and the ordinary eity health officer tosses away his statis tical data, scientific facts and plain sense, and gives out a “statement’ warning the laity to be-careful. to avold exposure to the weather. (Coprright, 1928.) of “Just Hats” A La 1880. el Some of these new 1880 frocks re- quire hats ™n the same spirit, so these little tip-tilted models are quite the thing. This one has a flat crown of lilacs. and a lot of bows and loops of iilao and purple taffeta behind. swaggered up. Billy was so surprised he just stared. This was a fine way to treat a fellow who was trving to be nice to a stranger. Before he could say anything, Bouncer came along and the new boy's big dog made a rush for him. “Call off your dog!" scream- ed Billy. The new boy only laughed. “Whoopee! A cowboy!” Here's a regular wild western cowboy suit for the boy next door to play in. The hat and trousers should De colored brown, the shirt tan, and the hand. erchief red with yellow dots. (Copyright, 1623.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN Sick-a-Bed Cupboard. One Mother says: Mothers often find it hard to amuse children who are ill. I have found it a great help to keep a cup- board filled with games, puzzles, paint boxes and illustrated maga- zines, which may be painted or cut out. This oupboard {s called the sick-a-bed cupboard and is never opened except in case of illness. (Copyright, 1928.) Jelly Cups With Strawberries. Soften half a two-ounce package of gelatin in half a cupful of 'eco?d water. Add half a cupful of bolling water and when dissolved add half a cupful of sugar. Strain over a cupful of orange juice and the Juice of a lemon. Use to fill char- Iotte russe molds. When set, remove from the molds into serving dishes covered with paper doilies, unless they are to be surrounded with fruit or whipped cream. Let stand in the refrigerator to stiffen again. Then use as a receptacle for sliced berries, or orange or pineapple pulp mixed with sugar. Used as a dessert, whip- ped cream may be added and the el case may be of a larger- size than if the dish is intended to be used as.an appetizer or a first course, STAR, WASHINGTO. , THURSDAY, The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan “How About Amateur Movies?” T recently went to the Nora BIYC!’ Theater in New York to see the finals of the Little Theater tournament. You may think that this occaslon has nothing to do with the movies, but all things are relevant in the end, as you will see. The Little Theater tournament consisted .of some twenty one-act plays produced by a half dozen or more amateur threatrical companies, and was in- stigated and carried through by Wal- ter Hartwig. who has been connected for some time with David Belasco enterprises Mr. Belasco took a great interest DAVID WARK PRESE RIFFITH MIGHT T A SILVER MEGAPHONE. in the tournament, to the concrete extent of offering « silver loving cup to the group whose play and whose | acting should be adjudged the best by & committee of judgment. The different groups gave plays during the week and at the end of the week three. winning groups were selected These three ! their The world with poems It is tired of the little, jingling rhymes which bleat of love as though it were assured to everyone— | a sugar plum for each poor grasping | hand. Once on a time we thought those [xhymes were true. We labeled our- selves Christians and, so tagged, went forth and scattered wide the pink confetti of our platitudes. But now the war hate prowls across the land and is not stilled by any armistice. And everywhere the hungry volces howl, “We must have sullen love and great is hungry waiting for the will not be written in studios nor sold per word to yawning editors. Such things no longer soothe our human pain. Our poems must be laws—great laws that shall at last make love come true and lift it from the realm of fairy | tales. o sonnet on some little baby's { shoe—but laws which keep our babes | from making shoes for us to wear. !No lyric on a mother's sigh—but jlaws which give her smiles instead iof sighs. No tender talks about the { brotherhood of man—but laws which | make us sweat for that great broth- erhood. What right have we to write sweet | odes about the light of home. when | homeless hundreds prowl along our i June 14 is the flag's birthday. You see it floating at the top of tall buildings. You see it carried at the | head of processions. You cheer it.| You love it. Day after day vou prom- ise your allegiance to the ideals it | stands for. Sometimes you think a bit about it and wonder what there is in a bit of bunting marked with stripes and stars | in bright colors to make a people feel | that way about it! | The flag is a symbol. a slgn. Tt| stands for evervthing we of America hold dear—Ideals of liberty, justice, humanity and loving kindness that| every American likes to think inspire | his Jife. You see it is a plus sign We believe in justice. But we— vou and I and the neighbors—believe in justice. plus. There must be mercy to temper it. good nature to sweeten it, impartiality to acquit it, love to! shrive it, or we will have none of it. We believe in liberty, you and I| and the neighbors, but it is liberty, | plus. Liberty, as we see it, is not | alone liberty of the body. It must be| that of the soul as well: liberty of thought, of speech, of written word land self-directed deed. ‘And more. The liberty of thought, word and deed carries with it a “de. cent regard for the opinions of man- kind." No act of ours, however free, BEAUTY CHATS Sweeping a Beauty Exercise. Sweeping 1s a beauty exercise, and | s0 1s bed-making, though I much doubt that housewives beliéve this. Perhaps I should say that sweeping —properly done—is a beauty exercise, for it isn’t if the woman hunches herself over the broom and shoves away with fiying dust to breathe in and to cover her hair, with her shoul- ders rounded and her chest flat. It you are your own cook and housewrsid you have at least one great advantage. Your time is your own, you may hurry along to give yourself extra time to rest, you may stop a bit after a lot of bending over to do shoulder and arm exercises and breathing exercises to take the crick out of your back. And there's no one about to criticise if you choose to smear your hands and nails full of ofl or cream, after a siege of very dirty work, and go on with your tasks wearing rubber gloves. But about sweeping. Your broom should have sufficiently long handle so you need not stoop to hold it. Then you should sweep so you stand | always upright, chest and shoulders back. At first gou'll find it awkward, it will seem hard to put any force into the, strokes. But, like everything else, it will come easy after practice. As for bed-making—which I called & beauty exercise because,it for D o whtat snd ardemte disce 18 no right and wrong way to do this —except as applied to the bed! . The constant stooping and ‘straightening BY GLADYS HALL. winning groups gave their plays on Saturday night, and the best one of the three won the silver troph: K Mr. Belasco intended being there in person to present the cup, but at the last moment pressure of other affairs prevented his coming, and he delegated Lioncl Atwill fo make the presentation in his stead. Of course vou all know Mr. Atwill. His stage successes have been notable—*"Tiger, Tiger,” for instance, and “Duburau” and “The Grand DuKe” and, this sea- son. “The Comedia Mr. ‘Atwill presented the Belasco cup ‘to the East-West Players of Manhattan for their performance of “The Little Stone House a Russian play by George Calderon, so con- summafely done that one would scarce believe the players could be amateurs. In presenting the cup in Mr. Belasco's name. Mr, Atwill com- mended the spirit of amateur players and the work they can do—the ma- terial they may be able to furnish for “bigger and. better things” in the theater. « Well, " after the performance was over and the winning team had been photographed proudly bearing the silver trop some suggested that amateur movies be @ bright idea. Of course, in amateur movies thers would be the question of the expense of the camera: but. after all, nothing worth while but what has its obstacles. and certainl an amateur mevie company expe menting —if only on exterior lo tions—would be preferable, not m expensive and far more pr ductive of results than taking g0 for-nothing courses in movie acting king dangerous trips to Hollya wood, wholly unequipped, with the hope of becoming a Mary Pickford or a Charlie Chaplin overnight Amateur movie companies could learn so much! The art of make-up, for one thing. What to do and w not to do with one’s gestures, f. and emotions, by absolutely practical experfence. New things could be tried out — experimentations. And then, some day, @ modest mov match might be ‘got up, just as th Little Theater tournament was de- vised, and David Wark Griffith might take a Belascoian interest and pri sent the winning company With silver megaphone, or something. Art is seldom 'practical, and th suggestion may be practical for on most limited number; but at an ate, 1 commend it to your intere for possible future use, and I'd like to know what you think about it (A1l rights reserved.) a streets? How dare we smear our pa- pers full of sticl lines about the suffering humanity when we permit that suffering to bhe? You might as well hand out a gunm drop to a dyving man as offer jingles to the sickened world black need. THEY NEED LAWD, NOT LYRICS. Only the truth that lifts the veil from off our eves, only the laws that clean and fortify, are true love poet- ry now. The rest is pretty trash (Copyright, 19: is true to the standards of American breeding if it strikes at the right of another to he happy and at peace. And, furthermore, we are not con- tent to enjoy our freedom, knowing| Sudden, a silence as of an fortunate ‘than our- | habited that others, le selves, are suffering its loss. We cannot sit by happily singing hymns to the Goddess of Liberty while others are sorely oppressed, without lifting our hands and voices in protest. Our flag would cry out in shame agalnst us. When Washington watched Betsy Ross cut out the pattern of the stars for the new flag, as the legend tells, he must have been stirred by a tu- mult of emotion. He was ordering the symbol of the greatest ideal for human progress that this world has ever known. Men were afrald to think act upon their thoughts. let them dare. Men's souls were cramped. Thiy would give them wings to_ soar to heights their earthworn selves had never known. Men were slaves. and this would make them more than kings. “Where- as they were bound. now they should be free.” These are the ideals vou salute when you raise your hand in rever- ence to your flag. They are the plus of the flag that symbolizes vour free- dom. Make them Your own on the 146th anniversary of the birth of the American flag. (Copyright, 1923.) and to This would By Edna Kent Forbes. _— makes your walistline slender, the pulling about of covers strengthens and rounds the arms. Housework generally takes away from one's beauty, but these two tasks are improving. For the rest, protect yourself as much as possible, keep your halr covered when cooking or cleaning, and wear gloves over your hands for the washing and scrubbing. Strawberries on Cakes. Stamp. out some slices of stale sponge cake into semli-circular pleces and spread on one side with peach, apricot or-orange marmalade. Ar- range them in a circle on a serving dish, Fill the center thus formed with fresh strawberrles hulled, washed, if needed, and drained care- fully. Cook a cupful and a half of sugar, half a cupful of water and a little of the marmalade to a thick flavored syrup. Pour this over the berries. Serve hot, Beans With Tomato Sauce. Soak two cupfuls of beans over night and boil until tender in water to cover, adding salt during the lat- ter part of the cooking. Cook a chopped onlon in two cupfuls of to- mato juice, thicken with butter and flour cooked together, add the drained beans, reheat, season to taste and rve. JUNE 14,- 1933 Jashion orecast 8 Annabel Worthmngton Pretty design the model for fancy cottons 18 illustrated, patterns for which cut in sizes sixteen years, 36, 28, 40 and 42 inclies bust measure. To make this style in size 36, you will need 41 yards of 26-inch figured material with 3% of a yard 30<inch | contrasting material Cotton georgette, dimity, cotton | marquisette and any summer silk are | only a few of the material possibili-{ ties of this design. | Price of pattern, 15 cents, In post- {buzzed with activity. Now, all of a | {camp and made one wonder if there | were a camp girl within a hundred | Wh {er who | But he wishes the w {ana age stamps only. Orders should he | nddressed The Washington Star| Pattern Bureau, 22 Eaxt ISth street New York city. Please write name and address clearly. The Guide Post By Henry van Dyke False Love of Self. For men shall be lovers of Timothy iii.2 self.— i} Some Christians are like candles that have been lit once and then put | away in a cupboard to be eaten up by mice. H How much hetter to stay lit and keep on burning even till the candle is burned out, long as it gives light! There are plenty ourselves as if we grandmothers Whenever the little chap cries for more candy. or somebody else’s doll, we let him have it. Dear little fellow, he is so cunning But the scriptural image of the d vine love, which is to be our pattern, is not indulgent . grandmotherhood. but perfect fatherhood. Now a good father desires each of his children to grow up. to develop. He does not wish them- all alike. ole family have peace and happiness, He wants harmony from the dif- ferent instruments. (Copyright, 1923.) of us who love were our own _Y‘our Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. Rest Hour. It was the hour just after mid- day at a summer camp for girls in the Malne woods. All morning long the tent fleld, the athletlo field, the woods and the swimming pool had resounded with the voung voices!| laughter of 150 girls. The handicraft house, the recreation pavilion and the dining shack had unin- world descended upon the ! miles. al did it mean, queried a moth- had driven’ up to visit her iittle daughter and see the camp in full working order. She was being escorted over the grounds by a councilor, a college girl who spent her summers here teaching nature lore and keeping an eye on a tent- ful of bubbling youngsters. The councllor smiled and spoke quietly. “This I8 rest hour. For one hour right_after. luncheon every girl is required to go to her tent and keep quiet. She does mot have to sleep if she does mot feel like it, but she may read, write letters home, mend her clothes or any occupation that she can manage while on her cot She is supposed to lie down and re- lax during this hour. No talking is permitted and no moving around the tent. As a matter of fact, most of the giris do take a nap at this time, They have been strenuously active all morning and when they lie quiet- ly and read awhile they are apt to fall asleep. The chssation of all the exciting and interesting events of the day 1s very wholesome, and this enforced rest keeps them from keep- ing things up too long and getting too tired. The mother was much impressed. “I am going to try to have my girl keep it up after she gets home— at least until school opens. T think all young creatures need to stop thelf unceasing actlvity every now and then and rest a while. = Why, this very silence Is soothing and quieting.” Rest hour at homo as well as at camp—that's my Idea for growing girls. Baked Fresh Mackerel. Cut a nice mackerel in halves, trim neatly, and place in a baking dish, skin side down, first buttering the. dish carefully. ' Remove the skins from two or three onions and as| many tomatoes, and cut them in| lices. Place the slices on the fish, | alternating onion with tomato, cover | the dish with a buttered paper, and | bake until the fish is thoroughly cooked. Tour over the whole a little hot, freshly-made cream or cgg sauce, and serve at onc Cauliflower Fritters. Make a batter of a tablespoonful of melted butter,.half a cupful of milk, the yolk of an ¢g& well beaten, salt and p r to season and a table. spoonful or more of flour. Ssparate some freshly cooked caulifiower into onvenient pieces. Dip in the batter and fry in deep fat, FEATURES. How to Have Beautiful Hai To be charming and attractive you must have beautiful hair. Beautiful hair is not a matter of luck, it is simply a matter of care. You can have beautiful hair if you shampoo it properly. Proper shampooing is what brings out all the real life and lustre, the natural wave and color, and makes it soft, fresh and luxuriant. Your hair simply needs frequent and regular washing to keep it beautiful, but it cannot stand the harsh effect of ordinary soap. The free alkali, in ordinary soap, soon dries the scalp, makes the hair brit- tle and ruins it. This is why millions of women, everywhere, use Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, This clear, pure, and entirely greaseless product cannot possibly injure, and does not dry the scalp or make the hair brittle, no matter how | often you use it. Two or three tea- spoonfuls of Mulsified will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim- ply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out casily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and has the appearance of being much thicker and heavier than it really is. Tt leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright, fresh- looking and fluffy, wavy, and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified Cocoanut 0il Shampoo at any drug store. Tt is inexpensive and a four ounce bottle lasts for months. Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Don’t “Kill Yourself” Washing ~>= Lots of women “kill them- selves” over the washtub. There’s no need for rubbing the life out of your clothes or yourself. Add Chase-O to your laundry soap and the dirt rolls out of the most soiled clothes, by soaking them. Try it next Monday and see. Blues as it washes. Won't streak. Makes hard water soft. \ A1 MANUFACTURING CO, Philadelphia Use Chase-O in Your Washing Machine Mates good TEA a certainty A TALL, frosty glass—full of clinking ice and Tetley’s Orange Pekoe—is one of summer’s true delights. Re- freshing — fragrant — deli- cious—it is the incompara- ble hot-weather drink. Book by Ida Bailey Allen FREE A great chance to get an assortment of fifteen dif- ferent kinds of Sunshine Biscuits and Sugar Wafers. Some of these will be new to you and you will be glad to know them. This is Sunshine Biscuits Week Your grocer will have these two boxes at the special price, and the free booklet. lepseWinzs Brscurr @urary Branches #n Over 110 Cities i | { s