Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1923, Page 20

20 w OMAN’S PAGE. The Comfortable Riding Habit BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. The season’s penchant for buying the parts of one’s costurde piecemeal and putting them together with ac- cessories also bought plecemeal hai cxtended to riding habillments. There is no longer a definite, prescribed riding habit with which go certain accessories as rigidly “correc the accessories prescribed from son to season as “correct” for men’s | evening ®lothes. That used to be the | situation with women's riding clothes. | You may choose the coat and shirt | and breeches, boots and small acces- sorfes in which you ride with the| same free choice with which you as- | semble youf bathing outfit. And| praise_to the clever equestrians who | have blazed the trail, you may ulso be_comfortable. This condition makes it seem, though it is semblance rather than fact, that riding outfits do not cost s0 much as they did once. You hul“ a pair of breeches—for & mnot very | considerable sum—and a sleeveless | jacket—ditto. Then you will need a few shirts, of pongee or other| wash silk—and bought one at a time they are not counted off against the total cost of your equestrian cos- tume. To be sure, the new boot| with instep and top lacings are ex- pensive, as all good shoes or boots &re these days. The hat may be ex-| pensive, but it need not be. There | are charming little banded leghorn | hats with the conventional flat bow | at the side that are not at all high| priced but securely smart. For summer you will surely select washable breeches. Those of white | linen are very good, and there are| others of natural colored linen crash | that are perhaps more Suhnantli\l.i With the white linen ones you would probably wear one of vour white wash silk shirts and, with the crash, | a shirt of pongee. If you ride much and wish variety you may achieve this with two or three riding coats | of different colors | A rather well known equestrian| recently wore a riding outfit consist- | ing of tan breeches and walstcoat and a black coat made brilliant with | collar and side pockets of orange| velvet. She wears a high crowned | black derby, though of course the derby is chosen for formal occasions, | a softer, lighter hat being the every- | day cholce. Soft felt hats with, roll| brims are chosen by women of good taste, both for every-day and formal wear on horsebac | SLEEVELESS RIDING JACKET WORN WITH WHITE LINEN BREECHES AND PONGE SHIRT. The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. Not the Half of It. The other day I attended & lunch- | eon given by Lenore Ulric to some | eight or ten fortunate members of | the movie world. We Were such a | mixed gathering included finan- | clers and producers, writers and crit- ics, editors and casting directors. All were individually and proudly rep- LENORE ULRIC WILL RETURN TO THE SCREEN AS “TIGER ROSE.' resented. We had a long, charmingly bedecked table running the whole center of the main room, and there were peonies and ferns and individ- | ual place cards and souvenirs in the intriguing shapes of cigarette hold- ers for each guest. Lenore looked what she is, fascinating, in a frock of dull blue silk with deep “bertha” of cream lacs, a sort of poke bonnet of blue and white and a cape with a gray fox collar. She has the most amazing eves and the most mobile. BEDTIME STORIES Peter Misses an Old Friend. "Tis Food to be missed, for it proves, without oubt. It gives sour friends pleasure to have about —Danny Meadow Mouse Peter Rabbit was scampering, lip- perty-lipperty-lip, across the Green Meadows on his way home t) the dear Old Briar Patch. Happening to look down, he saw just in front of him a little path through the grass. It was a very tiny path, but it was & path just the same. Peter knew at once who had made that little path. He had seen little paths like that many, many times. Danny Meadow Mouse had made them, and he had made this one. Now, Peter wouldn't have given it a second thought had | it not been that the sight of that u EXCLAIMED PETER, “I HAVEN'T SEEN DANNY MEAD- %‘{IE“ OUSE FOR A LONG, LONG “I declare!” exclaimed Peter. T haven't seen Danny Meadow Mouse for a long, long time, . Thers have been so many friends to call on and 80 much to see that I haven't thought of Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse. 1 wonder what has become of them! 1 suppose they are around here some- where. Probably, like everybody else, shey have been busy bringing up a family. I guess I'll look around for them and see how they are getting along.” So Peter began looking around in places where he had been in the habit of meeting Danny Meadow Mouse, but he didn't find Danny. In fact, he didn't find any signs of Danny_ excepting many little paths through the grass, and all these paths were old. ‘here_was so sign that Danny or Nanny Meadow Mouse had used them lately. “This is qu sald Peter with a puzsled look on his face as he stopped to scratch a long ear with & long hind foot. “This is queer. I'Ve mever known the time when I coulda't | for one woman to pay another. it | teet. | Still no one came out. expressive mouth. Also, she s friendly and gay and delightful to talk with, as well as to look at. One of the guests afterward privately formed me that had expected to be “bowled over” Miss Ulrie's lcoks, but not e: ntrigued by her conversation, was wrong, she sald, for the case was simply fifty-Afty. It was hard to listen to her talk. because you wanted just to look at her and then keep on look- ing. But what she said was so worth the hearing. so vivid and interesting, that you had to use your ears as well as your eyes or lose half of ft. Which is & stupendous compliment t is so comforting to think, “Oh, well, she's beautiful but dumb,” or “Never mind, she's interesting to talk to but a tragedy to the eyes!” But you can have neither one comfort nor the other when it comes to Lenore. She holds both eyes and ears. You will all have a chance very soon to have vour eyes beguiled, for Miss Ulric is leaving any day now, will have left, in fact, when this diary page is published, for the coast to make her famous stage play “Tiger Rose” for the screen. Personally. we she by | hope that she will follow that right up and bring the reel record up to date with “Kiki," her play which ran in New York to some amazing num- ber of parformances. It seems to me, thinking it over, that Miss Ulric ought to_exemplifty almost more than any one I know the demand for screen actresses who are artists, who can think and feel as well as photograph..and who will give the fan-public performances | fraught with artistry and experience and training. It hasn’t been all stage training, either (which doesn't al- ways help so much on the screen), for she was on the screen soms little while ago, and even though she didn't get any very satisfactory re- suls then, she did gain invaluable ex- perfence, and the rich fruits of the past two years will undoubtedly do the rest. At any rate, and very surely, it will be worth the while to walt and atch for the vivid “Tiger Rose.” By Thornton ‘W. Burgess. find Danny Meadow Mouse if T looked for him. Gracious, I do hope he hasn't been caught by Reddy Fox, or 0Old_Man Coyote, or Hooty the Owl, | or Redtail the Hawk, or Black Pu. the Cat! That would be dread Here's another of his little paths. Tl follow this. Perhaps it will lead me to_him."” So Peter followed the little path as best he could. It twisted and turned, and veral times Peter lost But with a little patience he found it again. Finally he came to a_little hollow in the ground, and filling this little hollow was a mass of dry mrags. Peter's eyes brightened as soon as he saw it. Here was the home of Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse. Feter thumped lightly with his hind No one came out of that little home of grass. He thumped louder. Then Peter became aware that that home had a deserted look. Somehow it looked as if it had not been used for some time. Certainly there was no one in it now. There were several little paths leading to it, and in some of these grass was beginning to grow. ‘Oh dear!"” exclaimed Peter. ‘“Un- less they have moved away from here, something_dreadful must have hap- ened to_Danny and Nanny Meadow fouse. 1 must make some inquiries right away. Yes, sir, T must make some_ inquiries right away. I am afraid, dreadfully afrald, that Reddy Fox has caught them. If Danny had heeded my advice and made his home in the dear Old Briar Patch, nothin, like this could have happened. can't bear to think that I may never see Danny Meadow Mouse again. There's Catol the Meadow Lark, over on that fence post; perhaps he may know something about Danny.’ Young Beet Greens. Use young beets a little larger than an English walnut. Do not-cut off the tops. Wash thoroughly in several waters, using salt water first. Cook quickly in salted water until tender, drain, cut off the tops, and skin the beets by plunging them into cold water and then rubbing off the skins. Drain the greens, cut them up, mix with the beets, then season with salt, pepper, melted butter and vinegar or lemon julce. Garnish with sliced hard-boiled eggs. Menu for a Day. Breakfast. Cereal with Strawberries French Toast Fried Bacon Coffes Cake Coftee Luncheon. Fresh Corn_Chowder Baking Powder Biscuits Strawberry Fruit Salad Iced Tea Dianer. Pot Roast Mashed Potatoes Peas Baked Stuffed Cuoumbers Che: Bplg:.c’é B‘"'t. Pie ‘urran H’{M Coffes. Me and Puds Simkins and Leroy Shooster wunted to get up a game of something this aftirnoon so we start- ed to look for some of the rest of the fellows, and Sam Cross w. anding looking out his parlor window with a sad ixpression and us fellows yelled, Hay, come on out, Sam, hay Sam, come on out. Wich Sam shook opened the window, aint allowed. I bin' bad as enythins. Wy, wat did you do? I sed. Wat dident I'do, wy dont you ask me? Sam Cross sed. G wizs, I bin fearse, he sed. Well wat Shooster sed. . 1.did all sorts of things, ferst I sassed my father and then I sassed my mother and then 1 kicked the washerwoman in the shins and then I broke a chalr all apart with my boy scout hatchit, Sam sed. G, holey smokes, gosh, no wonder you' aint alloud to come out, G wizz, us fellows sed. O, I bin fearse all rite, Sam sed. Wich jest then Sams mother pulled him back, saying, Come away from there, wat dfd I tell you. And she started to close the window, saying, Sam cant go out and he cant even tawk to you, He's bin s very nawty boy, he cried wen I washed his eers. And she slammed the window down and us fellows jumped erround laffing like enything. Proving if peeple haff to have a bad reputation they think they mite as well have a good one. his head no and saying, I capt, I did you do? Leroy Your Home and ‘You BY HELEN KENDALL. Dinner Reformed. The housewife sighed as she rose from the big, cool chair on the ver- anda, where she had been enjoying the lovely late afternoon at the bun- galow she had taken for the sum- mer. “I just can't bear to gn in and start dinner.” she mourned. “This is the most charming part of the whole day and I'm all daintily dressed in my best summer duds. I'm not hun- gry for hot food, anyway, but, you See, Peter comes home on this b:30 train and after he has had a shower and changed, he is ready for a regu- lar meal.” The friend who was visiting her hesitated a moment and then said: “I wonder if my summer-day scheme wouldn't work splendidly for you. I, too, always feel that it is a shame to go into a hot kitchen just as the world is at its most restful and tran- quil mood, so I get dinner in the when I have to bs in the e to do put It on the table at dinner “Fireless cooker?" queried the “No, a regular oven meal! It works like this: My daughter and I put in @ roast of beef, say, or a chicken or a leg of lamb while we are doing the breakfast dishes. We also, dur- ing the morning, make a bowl full of salad and a dessert that goes on the ice. Potatoes are washed and put in the oven ready to bake, or & dish of baked corn pudding gotten ready to whisk the eggs in later. ow at noon, when we come back from tennis and marketing or shop- | ping, we eat our good. hot, nurish- ing meal of the day. I ask my hus- jband to east a hot, substantial meat {luncheon in the cliy. Haif an hour {or so before the dinner hour I light the oven and start the potatoes or the dish of baked corn pudding or onion souffie and then go back to | my book. Ten minutes before the {heal T set the table. slice the cold | meat, dress the salad and cut bread {and butter. “My husband enjoys the cold chicken or lamb and the cool salad and dessert. As for me, I am in th kitchen less than twenty minute and have missed almost nons of the later afternoon peacefulness. “Just Hats” By Vyvyan A Picturesquely Shaped Brim. et A large brimmed hat of pure white crepe de chine is trimmed in white soutache braid. The braid edges the brim and forms a sort of sunburst ornament at the left side of the crown. The shape of the brim is particu- larly pleasing and plcturesque; it comes to a rounded point in front and at the back it narrows so that it is but three inches wide there. —_— Prices realised on Swift & Com- okl shipments sold out, ranged from’ i) gants to 18.00 cents pei, pound and :m-iu 15.20 cents per A trowel has been invented which will enable & to double the of prickpiaid in 6 dags ‘| heredity, congenital isten,World! N _AND TRATED Bv Clare Tolvnsan There are so many schemes for teachir & us to remember—but oh, for & scheme which would teach us to forget! “HOW TO FORGET IN TWELVE LESSONS! ““Would you sweep all rankling re- sentment from your mind as dust from the floor— would you cleanse your thoughts of mean suspicions— SWEEP €M AWAY! g from your memory—would you stop that mental nagging and backbiting which secretly saps your strength? Then sign the enclosed coupon, etc. If 1 saw such an ad in the back of a magazine, would I be a subscriber? WOULD I! Just at this moment it would be worth a fortune to me. would you blot our your grievances| | Of “cou |1eaves a sort of brand upon the mind Ever since yesterday I've been mad Mad! a way unworthy of a member of the Seasoned Timber. see you are a little troubled about my son,” sald the mother on whom the anxious teacher was call- ing. “Now, I can assure you you needn't be. dence in him." “Still, I feel that he needs a tighter hand or him," began the teacher. “No, T think not” answered the placid parent, rocking gently as she soothed her visitor. “I have brought him up to tell the truth. I demand strict obedience. I teach him I have every confidence in him, that that makes him feel under obligation to play fair. Don't you think so?" hope so, I have every confi- girls adult standards honor. them to have and not follow them up a little.” “Now how, for Instance?’ asked mother. haven’'t of “Did you know that Henry cut his| the birds bulld their nests Someone acted toward me in|that mean trick she played me yes- that | him." | When a child learns th | into no end of trouble. returned the teacher. | without experience and tried stand- “But you know adolescent boys and | ards. It {sn't falr to just expect|branches of the sapling, but on the | human specles. their fault. That fs bitt tricl emiled and passed kind of a smil | And kept on committing them. Ev few minutes I'd think of crushing which I might have some new meanness which they prob- tle else. has completely mussed up my apparatus for 24 hours. cause I don’t know how to forget. | insulated agalinst Of coures it was all . +.. almost alll Maybe I was a little bit to blame. But only just a little, teeny-weeny 7 bit. ‘At any rate, it was & low At the time it happened I merely by, Fou know that al! Inwardly I leties of murde ry ething d, or committed 57 ably implied. I have thought of lit That contemptible episode And all b H don’t know how to close my mind and completely obliterate the unwelcome though Weé should know how to do tha |If you can make yourself remember, why can't you make yourself forget? rse, I realize that any action which will not be erased. But that brand need not be very deep. It's easy enough to forget Friend Wife's request to mail a letter or Friend Husband's velp for a button. We forget such things without half trying. Why? Because we don't at- tach much importance to them to bi gin with. We do not concern_ou selves serlously with them. We're such demands by our other interests of the moment. 1 guess that's the secret of all suc- cessful forgetting. Don't let it break through vour insulation at the start Don't let it make a deep and lasting brand on the sensitive recording plate, of your consciousness, What a world or ‘misery we'd save ourselves if we could only do that All of which sounds pretty. But that girl thinks I'm going to forget tercay— permission to go, eithe it was rather serious. ‘Well, I'll speak to Henry about it, of course. Still, 1 assure you that ¥ou have no call to be worried about him. I have every confidence in Which, as the teacher suggested, is not quite fair. Confidence that cepts whatever a child may do as right because he did it is not healthy. his parents’ confidence is blind he is likely to in- terpret freedom as license and get Sometimes teachers feel that this sort of confidence is just another name for laziness. It is rather diffi- cult to follow up the activities of adolescent children. Still, it ought to be done. They are still children and One does not put a swing on the stout boughs of the firm old tree. There the youngsters may swing high and “see all over the country- side.” In their well sheltered boughs Storms gym perfods last Thursday and went | Will not shatter the old tree's branch s with one of the girls He didn’t tell me that. appose he didn’t think it was very important nasium lesson is not a ranking sub- jJect, and he may have wouldn't object. asked me about it. sirl?” “A very nice girl. But she had no Who was the BEAUTY CHATS Massage the Neck. After you have passed the age of 30 your neck will need an unusual amount of care if you want to keep your youthful appearance for the next quarter century. It s fortu- nate, however, that the neck is easter to treat than almost any other part of the body. It has no tendency to grow superfluous halr, therefore thick creams made with cocoa butter can be used on it. I am going to give several sugges- tions and list them according to their expense, the first one costing prac- tically nothing. If you do not wish to spend much in beautifying your- self, or if you live an inconvenient distance from drug stores, try thi First, scrub the neck thoroughly with hot water and soap, preferably with a small brush, rinse with hot water, dry and while the skin is still hot massage into the neck & quan- tity of ordinary lard. Lard is one of the best cosmetics in existence, but most people object to the odor, so it is not used much. Leave a generous amount on the sur- face of the skin, wrap the neck loose- Iy with pleces of old muslin and leave on overnight. The muslin can be washed and used again and again. You can substitute olive oil or al- mond ofl instead of lard. They are | thought I|green growth. nor bend their gturdy trunks to the The bullder shakes his head t green timber. Only the seasoned earth. After all, the gym- | stuff will weathe: Children are but {n their first It is beautiful, inspi the Still, he should have | Ing, heart-warming, but it cannot yet face weather. the tull Shelter It yet a little. (Coprright, 1923.) brunt = of BY EDNA KENT FORBES nourishing but more pleasant to use. Here {s a little fattening cream specially made for thin or wrinkled necks; Lanolin, 1 ounc mond 'oil, one-half ounc 40 drops: tincture of benzoin, 10 drops. Another treatment is to mas- sage the neck with warmed cocom butter three nights a week. On al- ternate nights use the following astringent: Alum, 60 grains; aimond milk, 1% ounces; rose water, 6 ounces. Dissolve the alum in the rose water, then add the milk. Shake thoroughly until well mixed C. 8. A—To make the blackhead cleansing powder take: Two parts wheat or corn starch, One part powdered borax, One part almond meal. Mix these ingredients and keep in a handy box. Hold hot wet cloths over the face until the pores are open, then dip the fingers in hot water, dip in the powder and rub over the face and well into the skin. You do not need to use soap if you use this powder, for it is cleans. ing and drying too.” Rinse with hot water, then cold ice water. If the skin gets too dry from using the cleansing powder, massage occasion- ally with cold cream. Martha D.—A girl of 22 years of age, five feet, should welgh 125 pounds. As you are 25 pounds under weight, I would advise you build up yolllll: health by drinking plenty of milk. sweet al- boric aeld, PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D,, Noted Physician and Author. Malnutrition. It is estimated (I may as well admit that I'm the guy that makes the estimate) that 83.57 per centum of parents still feel somewhat in- dignant when little Sam or Dorothy comes home from school with an insinuation from the doctor or nurs ior teacher about “malnutrition” or & “poorly nourished” state. T hasten to assure wrathful parents that such a report.does not signify that Sam or Dorothy isn't getting the best of bread and butter in ample amounts. There is more malnutrition among the children of the well-to-do or wealthy classes than there Is among children of the poor. So no- body need resent the imputation that |a _child is not “well nourished.” Dr. | Willlam R. P. Emerson, Who estab- {lished the first nutrition class for i poorly nourished ~school children, noticed early in -his study of mal- nutrition that the families had suf- ficient food for good nourishment, but the malnourished child perhaps omitted certain essential foods from his diet_or had formed bad food habits. Later he found that even the poor families consumed too large & roportion of the more expensivi Foods and that it was frequently b sible to teach the mother how to care better for her family with less money. T'll .admit there’s more truth than poetry in gut, but I must stick to etry here. M merson (“Nutrition and_ Growth in Children,” published by D. Apple. ton & Co.) finds that some of th factors formerly assumed to be ri sponsible for malnutrition are really of no |mperune0—cuc}l‘||mu bad (37 3 tuberculosis and eif-abuse. greater proportion of any larg: group of malnourished children react to the Wasserman test (for syphilis) or the Von Pirquet test (for latent '.I‘Ib.l’.l!fih)l ) ‘tg:{‘l :th- similar group of_well nouris, ilare; Physical defe particularly obd- the tract (by of the to: ot ot the 1h l adenolds body or by neglected chronic rhinitis or other trouble in the nose) are of considerable importance, and when such defects are overcome the child generally picks up in weight and strength. Excessive fatigue !s another Im- portant factor of malnutrition fin school children; here we must once more call attention to the abuse of children by incompetent teachers who sit up nights planning or scheming to tretch out the homework to the e: treme 1imit. A good teacher or a Bood school gets over the subject throughly In the ordinary school hours. No child of common or high school age should be required to do any home work outside of regular school hours. Parents are too tolerant of this and other encroachments of mis- managed scheols upon the children’s rightful rest and recreation time. Certainly the incompetent pedagog should not be permitted to pick on the underweight or physically de- ficlent child in this way, at any rate. We are too prone to ignore or for- get that health is a prime considera- tlon in a successful life, and no amount f cramming With book knowledge is worth a hoot in life if health 1 acrificed to gain the knowledge. ,QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Castor Ofling the Baby. Kindly advise regarding the prac- tice of giving castor oil to a young baby and conserve the health of a fine little chap.—L. D. W. Answer—He'd h to holler long and loud before he'd get any castor oll it he were my baby. Castor oil is among the worst physics & child can be given, when such medicine is necessary, and to feed it to a young infant on general principles or on suggestion of some idle bystander is courting trouble and—well, castor ofl is excellent for lubricating aero- and for curing some {Infl- of SR Teten or & o cons! from which ite little victims pation sufles, This charming afterncon dress with the popular tiered skirt is one you can make very easily and at little expense. The pattern cuts in sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust messure; size 36 requires 4% yards of 32-inch material with % yard of 36-inch tontrasting material and 2 yards of binding. The model the illustration was taken from was made of figured voile, but other materials which would be very good mediums for the making of this pretty model are georgette, crepe Romain, printed or plain crepe de chine. The pattern provides for long or short sleeves. Price of ttern, 15 cents, in post- (e stamp: mly. Orders should be :“Rfl(‘ to The Washingto: Star Pattern Burean, 22 East 18th street, New York eity. Please write name and address ciearly. COLOR CUT-OUT Off for a Camping Trip. “Billy Cut-out is going away.” sang the little boy across the street as he saw an express boy come out of the Cut-out front door with something of Billy's In his hand. s0 is Betty Cut-out going said the little Doy's sister. “And the way I know is that the man has something of Betty' ‘Where are you going?” they called as they saw Betty and Billy come out with their traveling clothes on. “Whoop-ee yelled = Billy. “To king our bags d Betty. ““Won't it be fun? The blg{n;e boy wears a green uniform. is shoes are brown. Make his face and hands and hair the color: you think are t. Then look to morrow for the Cut-out children’s DASERES | emint, 1030 PARY'S PARIS POSTALS PARIS, June 35.—~Dear Ursula: As one never knows whether it will hail, snow or bé overpowering warm, a fan l‘r; tl‘ha‘h'l’g\'lle o{' one‘xl \:l:b;:lll‘;l,’l stinct boon. Now I c: 3 rain or shine. mxi'u‘ (Copyright, 1923.) —— e Thousands of persons visit the Brit- 1sh Museum yearly to see the famous Magna Charta. leavy green blinds are kept over the precious parchment to e the full light rays, and thus prevent -deterioration, but are ifted to show the charter to admir- L. pligrims, ‘whom are many Americen yisitors to London, FEATURES. Hair Often Ruined by Careless Washing Soap should be used very care- fully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. ‘The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything clse you can use. Two or three teaspoonfuls is suf- ficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughiy. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy, wavy, and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at drug store; it is inexpensive, and a few ounces will supply every membe: 4 of the family for months. i) SPLITS IN-TWO Talgho The_Sunshine Soda Crasker Splits-in-Two So crisp and flaky is Tak.hom-a Biscuit that it has to be made to split-in-two without crumbling. Such crispness could not be en- joyed in a square cracker. The goodness of Tak-hom-a Biscuit is the reason for its shape. Sold only in with red wrapper and blue and red end seal. Igpee Witzs Biscarr mpany Branches in Over 100 Citles CHASE- Join the “Happy Housewives Union” Shorter hours; no washboard rubbing; cleaner, snowier clothes on washday. hase-O with bar soap—powder or flakes —washes without rubbing and blues without streaking. Dirt rolls out of clothes in 15 minutes. Makes hard water soft. Blues as it washes. Saves soap. AT ALL GROCER A-1 MANUFACTURING CO., Philadelphia Use Chase-O in Your Washing Machine No Need to Have Freckles Since New Discovery OES YOUR skin freckle eas- ily in the summer? Domino Freckle Cream dis- solves freckles overnight. Here is probably one of the most remarkable discoveries of the age— a new method of banishing freckles by dissol them. Science has learned that freckles are simply sur- face stains caused by the action of the sun and wind on certain sensitive gmt cells, And, now, Science as perfected a wonderful new ;;rum which gently dissolves z‘:ery d vl s an % are Freckle Cream. No matter what you may bava tried before, you will find ihis eream somet! entirely new and difie: 3 You m’y it like cold cream— rubbing it in ly—and leave it on overnight, In the morning, you will be amonished at the miracle performed. Al the lighter freckles will have completely disappeared and within another few days your face will be absolutely free from every blemish and stain! Think of the pleasure now in store for youl No veils or parasols are necessary “you need not even wear a bat if you don't want to! Domino Freckle Cream il keep your face permanently freckic less. Get a jar tomight and try it! Guaranteed Absolutely Harmless Domino Freckle Cream—triple streagth —is dheolutely guaranteed, A deposit of 10,000 in the Producers and Comsumers of Pl lelphia insures the return of your money on request if you are not delfghted with the results, A $1.00 jar lasts many weeks. DOMINO FRECKLE CREAM Was $152-Now $122 Qet it at your favorite store today. If they haven't it in stock, serid one dollar ($1.00) plus ten cents (10c) postage to Domino House, 269 South 9th Street, Phila,, Pa—Advertisement. the soft an The mame of the cream is Domino