Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1923, Page 24

Shaving Brushes and Spouts on Hats BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. For severa] seasons we have looked to the milliners to launch something ry new and very different—but we have looked in vain. Women have found themselves in the position where they actually could wear last summer’s hat, or even summer before last's hat, and not look like one of ihe daughters of Noah just stepped out of the ark. Once six months would put any hat into the museum class. Milllners seemed to be satisfied with things they were. While they showed every year certain extremes that were of short duration, every ecason the conservative choice seemed to remain amazingly like the conservative choice of the season be- fore. But now it really does seem s if a quick change were coming. ¥or one thing, French women have taken a sudden fancy for wearing small hats, very small hats. The back and side brim on the poke shape has dwindled to nothing, and the poke or vizor has become insig- nificant. Crowns themselves have diminished. Though they are high they are skimpy elsewhere. The black crepe helmet held sway for many weeks in Paris, but now it is giving way to a black helmet- shaped hat of bangkok straw, which is Reboux's contribution to the sea- son. It is trimmed with a band of white georgette ribbon at the base, arranged in horizontal loops, tiny and overlapping in front Cocardes of ribbon or fabric were the choica of all smart women, and these have been replaced by small shaving brushes of stiff aigrettes of the sort worn a year ago. Sometimes these shaving-brush ornaments are put at one side, and sometimes at a point a few inches above the tip of the nose. This is the arrangement in the new helmets launched by Re- boux. They are small with a vizor sharply pointed like a pitcher spout, and the shav is attached to as Something to Do. Summertime is the hardest of all times to find things to keep children busy. The schools have closed and turned the children over to their fam- flles, who discovered that the young- sters are perfect dynamos of activity who must be fed jobs as the price of domestic tranquility. “Mom, can 1 go over to Fred's? Can I go over and play with Fred? Can T2" 1 haven't anything to do over here. Can 17 Uninteresting things like tidying the attic or sweeping the cellar or cutting the grass or pulling the weeds or turning the wringer won't help. adult jobs. The children of their own. and by that can jobs that interest them they touch their own ac- tivities. : The boys will clean off a vacant 1ot down to the last scrap if they are to use it as a base ball field, but should you ask them to clean it be- cause it is unsightly and perhaps in- sanitary they will growl and scowl and drag themselves heavily to the task. In the first thing to do; in the se something that has to be done—two very different thing But there are good many things at children like to do, and in self- snse it is well to start them at some of them during the long vaca- tion. ‘They love to get up a party with We're becoming muchly concerned the tip of the spout! smart. Before many months great changes may have come abdut In hats— ges that will tempt us to pack off all the hats we own to the rum- Grotesque, but SMALL HAT OF ORANGE-COLORED VELVET RIBBON. IT IS TRIM- MED WITH ROSETTES OF THE RIBBON. mage sale with an apology to the committee in charge to boot. But of one thing be assured. Hats will not be pushed further back on the forehead. In fact. some of the very small brimless hats seem to hide even more of the upper part of our heads than ever. The effect is some- times amusing when. the hat Is quite innocent of brim, as is the small shape of orange velvet ribbon shown in the sketch. costumes and a picnic lunch. That means committees for everything and meetings and lots of errands and work. With that sort of party there is a parade, of course, and places of honor for the most popular or the most forward children of the group. But it will be something healthy to do. Every town has some pet charity, and the summer is the time to or- gunize a little fair for it. The chil- dren will run i, of course. They must make things for it and arrange for the tables, and for the entertain- ment, and the Japanese lights, and the loe cream and the windbells. No outdoor party is complete without windbells. They tinkle in the trees and suggest things like coolness and fairies and dancing spirits and spir- its that might be up to anything on this gay occasion. Making a scrapbook is a fine sum- mer job. 5o are painting and white- washing and laying a new floor in the barn or the garage Picking apples and_small fruits out on the farms is & fine job. Going away from home under good supervision is the finest thing that can happen to a lot of children. Be careful of the supervision. Little children, and even the older adoles- cent children, must not work long without rest and change of posture, A summer job must not become child abo: So “get up something” to keep the whole group of youngsters busy. That will keep them healthy and ed- ucate them richly. Summer should not be wasted. (Copyright, 1923.) But when does it ever occur to us with what we put into our stomachs. | t0 inspect and regulate the things No longer do we grab a bill of fare and swallow it whole. We have learned that too much fat, sugar or starch, too few vitamins, means big trouble some day. We're ac- tually beginning to give our bodies & little of that intelligent care which WAAT DO YOU FEED WOUR MIND2 we accord to mere machines, and finding that it pays. We're livelier, siearer minded, steadier, happier as a result. ! which go into our minds? Your "thoughts and emotions have ! infinitely more effect upon your health than the food you eat. That is not propaganda of a religious na- ture—it's etraight psychology. You can be killed by your imagination as surely as by cyanide of potas- sium. Big deeds of heroism are not due to what a man has eaten at his last meal, but what he been thinking during the last year. All that makes for success or failure, Joy or sorrow in your life has its root in the mental condition. What is your mental bill of fare? What do you feed that {nfinitel: sensitive thought center from whi your deeds radiate? Why sort of books do you read, what are your interests, what your chosen conver- sationa? Think ‘it over. You won't be able to glve a very proud answer. Few of us can. As a rule our men- tal bill of fare {s unmitigated bunk. Even the stupidest of us would not dream of eating or drinking everything that came our way. But think everything that comes our way without the slightest discrim- ination. Idle gossip, peevish argu- ment, tainted stories, silly sentimen- tality—we shove it all in, regardiess, And the same thing happens to our life which would happen were we to absorb detrimental liquids and solids as recklessly. We become stupid, sluggish, inefficient, if not actually poizoned. ‘ount your mental calories. Don't absorb trash. Make vourself chew hard on some real thinking. Other- you'll pay for vour carele in both body and mind. Jpssocen (Copyright, 1923.) The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. Here's a man with the right idea. He's in the movies, too. His name is E. K. Lincoln. Of course you know him. He is of the s u‘lmlflllmllfl““ i G E. K. Lincoln proves what’s in a Name. breed of the pioneers—Norma Tal- madge and Earle Willlams, Mau! Costello and Arthur Johnson, the be. ginners who sald, * ‘Let there be pic- tures,’ and there were pictures!” Some of these beginners are still going strong. Some have become shades in other'worlds. Some few have fallen by the wayside. But E. K. Lincoln has preserved, with a fine discrimination and balance, the stride he set for himself in the be- ginning. He has not swerved or turned aside nor has his head swerv- ed_or been turned aside. That Is because Mr. Lincoln be- lieves that the worth-while thing in life is living. And he doesn't think that living can mean only picture ;v‘ftrl: ’or A:nly any l:'rlle thing at all, oy in many thin 2 (u";l!xlnfill !hlnz ERgpd.an i . Lincoln breeds dogs; he ha: a farm; he has a home in California he has a wi he has his work. He seems to be about equally interested in them all, not one to the exclusion of the other. He doesn't care about a cinema contract, he fsn't anxious to go on the stage, he takes fame and publicity and acclaim for what 5% Tome Thevieu e isn" e victim of any delu- sions. About women, for lnlune“e. He says that all husbands obey their wives. Now there’s an honest man for you! Husbands may not know that they're being ruled, he say but they are. none the less; and eve; if they do know it, ti 's_nothing ::av can do about it, and so that's “Then you think woman 1s the stronger sex?” I asked him, over lobster croquettes. “I do,” smiled Mr. Lincoln. “Men- THE EVENING STAR, WASH ittle Benmy's | BEDTIME STORIES My cuzzin Artie stayed at my house all nite last nite and we was lying in bed waiting to go to sleep, and I sed, Do you know wat I'd like to be? No, wat would you? Artie sed. I'd like to be a jedge and all I'd haft to do would be jest set there and have people’ brawt up in frunt of me and I'd say, 4 thousand dollers fine, or ten yeers in prison on stale bred and watter, or enything elts 1 felt like, and they couldent even tawk back. T'r rather be a generel in the army, do_you know wy? Artie sed. wy? I sed, and Artie sed, Be- cause I'd just set in my private tent with the "best uniform in the hole army, and deserters and things would be brawt in and I'd say, Shoot him at sun rise byt see that you don't wake me up doing it or I'll have you put in the gard house for 3 weeks. ‘Wouldn't that be swell? he sed. Yes, but enyways I think I'd rather be a king, I sed. If I dident like my enemies I'd jest say, Off with their heds, and the first thing they knew théy’ wouldent know enything, and if enybody objected, wy I'd be the king, so_they couldent, I sed. ‘Well, T think maybe I'd be a king too, Artle sed. Wich jest then pop stuk his hed in the door saying, Now look heer, you £ young gabblers, beds are sip- posed to be slept in and if I heer eny more tawking I'll come in and give you each a crack with my slipper that'll give you something to tawk about. Proving it aint wat you'd like to be, its wat you are today. FEED THE BRUTE l Favorite Recipes by Famous Men. Corned Beef and Cabbage. A favorite dish is apt to be a very commonplace thing with me. I have thought over all of the things that I have a more than passing regard for and find that unblased judgment places corned beef and cabbage at the top of my list—or what would be the top if there were a list. Broiled venison comes next! As to the origin of these dishes, I should say, antedi- luvian. There is no point in giving a recipe for these dishes. Recipe connotes mixtures, flavorings, nice measuring, welghing, straining and all the rest of it. Corned beef and cabbage unite without ald—flavor is the unfailing concomitant of the union. It is ail so simple, there is really nothing to do but wait until the gently per- meating odors have driven you quite mad with hunger—then serve the dish. As for the broiled venison, I should say much the same thing. Most any one knows how to broll and with brofled venison as with corned beef and cabbage, there comes a time when “our nose knows. (Copyright, 1823.) VERSIFLAGE By His Writing. When lovers' letters come to you, don't get excited, girlles, please. The mushy sentiments eschew, Inspect the script with care and ease. Ex- amine how each T-bar's made; be- tween each werd observe the space; look if the end-loops seem to fade, as though exhausted by the race. Beware of letters tightly shut—he is a mean and selfish man; he'd make his wife live in a hut and drink from out an old tin can! Beware of down- strokes, black and thick—that man would be a horrid mate. The wife of him would soon grow sick and loudly deplore her married state. But if you xat a billetdoux that's penned with rm and even strokes, then you know that luck has come to you—he's one of those right noble blokes! He pens a strong and well-poised hand, be- cause his character is fine. The way his upright letters stand is proof that he's your valentine! WILHELMINA STITCH. “Just Hats” By Vyvyan. Nothing But a Fold of Taffeta. LN A loose and puffy fold of taffeta drapes itself’ very smartly about this cloche. It turns down at the back and sides, and when it comes toward the front it turns up—probably to glve madame a chance to see the world. - tally, and this is a mental age, §0 that's that, too.” ‘But_do 'you think men like to_be kidded?” I anxiously inquired. It's 80 seldom one gets so full an op- portunity to vivisect man's emotional workings. \ “Oh, women don't kid men,” he sald; “men kid themselves. It's & form of self-preservation. As matter of fact, man's subservience to woman is particularly true here In America. I think it's because we are brought up with so much respect for our_mothers. We never get over a profond respect for all women and we obey those whom ave respect.” “Well,” 1 sighed, dolefully, “women e very happy, then. he said, They don't want Don't_want to be?" “No. Women love to be unhappy. They are never so happy as when they are unhappy. They especially like to be unhappy in love. That's why women fall 50 often for some poor wretch who has all the vices are to and will make their lives one k) sad song.” £ Well, girls, that's telling it to 'us 11 say! Mr. about ours. And what | says it all quite without malice. hasn't an atom of malice in his looking makeup. He is without acrimony. .What is still more, he doesn’'t smoke and he doesn’t drink. I can’t imagine what Mrs. E. K, find to be unluvm t, but haps she is, just use she isn’ w;m can make n.n.n bo'm! & seems semething this mame of Lincoln. . (AU rights reserved.) Lincoln He ood At Last Peter Knows. The thing that opce you wished you knew Proves hardly worth while listening to. —Peter Rabbit. Hardly had Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse got well started on their search for a new home when they met Peter Rabbit. Peter saw right away that something was wrong. “Hello, folks!” said he. “Where are you going? “To look for a mew home." replied Nanny. “To look for a new home?" ex- claimed Peter in great astonishment. “I thought you had a new home.” “We did have. but we haven't any more,” replied Nanny sadly. “Why not?” demanded Peter. “Because Mr. Blacksnake found it, SAID H “WHERE ARE, YOU GOING? and we won't dére go back there to live.” spoke up Danny. Right then it popped into Peter's head that he never had found that home, although he had looked and looked and looked for it. “Since you are not going to live there any more 1 don’t suppose you will mind telling me where that home is which you have left,” said Peter. CUT-OUT On the Way to the County Fair. Honk! Honk! Honk! The Cut-out's big car stopped in the road in front of Susie’s clean white farmhouse. Im- mediately Susle came walking primly down the lane. Her freckled face was shining with the excitement of a trip by automobile, and to the county falr of all places! “You're to sit right up in front with Betty and me,” smiled Mrs. Cut-out, 1ifting her telescope. “Let me take your bundle,” offered Mrs. Cut-out, reaching for a carefully tied-up package. “Why, it's warm!' “Yes,” announced Susie, very proud- ly, “it's a loaf of bread just out of the oven. It got up at 4 o'clock to bake it. If the judges at the bread- baking contest think it's good, maybe I'll get a prize.” Did you ever see such a strange little acket as the green one Susie wore to the fair] low ¢ uho were & freen and red plaid | hat yellow st skirt. the raw color with N mu‘u::gcn. The telescope is light gray. (Copyright. 1923.) Potatoes Au Gratin. Dice four cold boiled potatoes and mix them with one cupful of rich cream. Season with salt and pepper and let stand on the stove to keep warm, but do not cook until the potatoes have absorbed the cream. Sift some bread crumbs over the top. dot with butter and brown in the oven. If liked, add a little grated cheese with the crumbs and a little milk to moisten the crumbs. —_— Corn Pudding. Scrape two dozen ears of green corn with a sharp knife, cutting each |terfal that it won't cost much, efther row through the middle. Add int of milk, one-half a cupful of utter, three eggs and a pinch of salt. Pour into @ baking dish and bake for one hour. PAM'S PARIS POSTALS | | By Thornton 'W. Burgess. “Not in the least, Peter,” replied Danny, and his little black eyes be- gan to twinkle. “We don't care who knows about it now. You have sat under it two or three times. “Wha—wha—what's that?’ ex- claimed Pefer. “Wha—wha—what's tha! “I said you have sat under it sev- eral times" replied Danny, and his bright little eyes twinkled more than ever. “Danny Meadow Mouse, what under the sun are you talking about?’ cried Peter. “About that fine home of purs which we have just left, and which you have hunted for so often,” re- torted Dann Peter scratched a long ear with a long hind foot, and he scratched the other long ear with the other long hind foot, and he scratched his nose. “I think you are talking just plain foolishness, Danny Meadow Mouse,” he declared at last. “I haven't been in a hole In the ground for so long that I can’t remember when I was one lust.” 'What has that got to do with it?" demanded Danny. “Well, the only way 1 could sit under a home of yours would be to be down In the ground” retorted Peter. “Nothing of the kind, Peter: noth- ing of the kind,” replied Danny. “You see this last home of ours was up in bush." 'What?" cried Peter. 1 said it was up in a bush’ squeaked Danny rather sharply. “Do you remember the old nest of Red wing the Blackbird in the alders?" Peter nodded. “Of course,” said he, “I used to see it every time I passed this way last winter." hat 1s where we have been liv- ing” Danny sald. Then he told Peter all about how he had put a roof on that old nest. and what a wonderful home it had been. Peter had to laugh himself when Danny told how he had been in that nest right over Peter's head and heard Peter talking to himself that first time he failed to find the Meadow Mouse home. “But where are you golng now?" cried Peter. “We don't know, but we are going somewhere where Mr. Blacksnake won't find us. Come on, Danny; we waste any more time," 'sald PHistory of Bour Name. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. WALDO RACIAL ORIGIN—Gothic, French. SOURCE—A glven name. or anclent Here {s & family name which does not sound English, a name borne by Ralph ‘Waldo Emerson. and though it has been scttled in England as a family name for many centuries, it is not an English name. It is traceable to no given names among either the Anglo-Saxons or the Norman French, nor to any other likely source in the language of those peoples. On the other hand, it is traceable genealogically, through the settling in England of a family bearing that name, 1o a certain merchant of Lyons named Peter Waldo, who in the twelfth century attracted conslderable attention for his denial of the church's doctrine of tran- stantlation and his translatfon of the gospels into French, or rather the Pro- vencal language. With this clue it is not difficult to trace his family name (and this was Just the period when family names were beginning to come into existence) to a glven name among the Goths. Comparatively little is known of the language of this Teutonic race which doniinated all southern Europe after smashing the Roman empire, for both the language and the customs of the Goths gave way rapldly before the superlor civilization which they con- | guered and settled themselves into. Their nomenclature, however, per- sisted, exerting a _powerful Influence on_that modern France and Italy. The glven name in question ap- parently s derived from the Goth- fc_word 1dan,” and signified “one who rule Names ending in “o” ‘were as typical of the Goths and the Franks as those ending in “a" were of the Anglo-Saxons. A sleeveless golf coat! The very thing you must have to take along with your vacationing—that fis, if you're quite desirous of making a smart appearance. This one’s so very easy to make and takes so little ma- in time or money. You can obtain patterns of No. 1852 in sizes 16, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. For the 36-inch size, only two and one-eighth yards of angora, which comes twenty-seven inches wide, or one and a quarter yards forty or for- two-inch material is needed. The blouse pattern can be had in sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires two yards of thirt: The xleeveleas cont and bloune pat-| terns are separate. You can order | both for 30 cents or either for 135 PARIS, July 10—Dear Ursula: Fashion without expense at last! The very latest is to wear the shoe strings turned in to avold breaking the line of the instep d _ankle. 8o, -already mulngutho laces in h we simply hide them. our shoes, R l‘{mfllhl. 1938.) cents, In postage stampx onmly. Or- be addressed to The 'attern Bureauw, 22 New York eity. nd address Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Fruit Cereal Potatoes au Gratin Huckleberry Breakfast Cake Coffee LUNCHEON. Deviled Spaghetts Bread and Butter Scotch Macaroons Iced Tea DINNER Hamburg Loaf with Olive Sauce Sweet Potatoes and Apples String Bean: Lettuce and Cucumber Balad Apricots on 8 Caks Tced CoWee six-inch material. | INGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1923 PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D,, Noted Physician and Author. Food for Thought. Brain work isn't work, except by courtesy; when a brain worker feeds like a harvest hand, as a great many workdodgers Who live by their wits do, he 18 bound to become more or less slow minded, dull witted. Of course it stands to reason that he must be somewhat dull witted in the first place, clse he wouldn't eat like a hired man. Be that as it may, the more he eats the duller he grows and the duller he grows the more he eats, and this merry whirl continues until something busts. Maybe a bit of an artery in the place where his brains are stored. It is a great life, eating that way, until something gives out on_you. A'man or woman is or should be in physical prime at the age of forty- five. The ideal body weight s that of the individual aged thirty-five. Normally the body weight gradually increases to the maximum at thirty- five—157 pounds for men of average height (68 inches) and 138 pounds for women of average height (85 inches) —but unfortunately many of us have the habit of gaining so firmly fixed that we keep right on gaining even after thirty-five, so that by the time we turn fifty we're in no fit condition even to take out life insurance, for the insurance companies are unwil- 1ing to bet a fat or overwelght in- dividual will live very long. A reasonable_amount of superfluous or excess weight 1s rather a favor- able thing for youngsters. Under thirty-five_anvthing less than 7 per cent overweight (that Is, over the average for persons of a given age Sverage for permons of & Vs @ MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN Telephone Etiquette. One Mother Says: T am training my children care-!| fully in telephone etiquette. T often glve my ten-year-old daughter a list of names, tell her exactly what message I want delivered, and leave it up to her. When I am busy with community work she acts as my social secretary, at a penny a call 1 have taught her the proper way to call central, how to address the one answering the call, etc. My friends all praise her telephone courtesy and assurance. (Copyright, 1923.) —_— Good Dish for Campers. Corn and bacon gives a good meat substitute and a hearty food to serve when out camping. It requires one- halt pound of bacon, one can of corn and salt and pepper to taste. Cut the bacon in small pleces and fry out, then pour off all the fat but about two tablespoonfuls. ‘Turn in the WOMAN’S and height) is not only pleasing to the eye, but is actually favorable to long life. In the heat of summer the greatest mistake brain workers make is in eat- ing too much meat. When one wishes to withstand exposure to cold, a diet furnishing a generous amount of meat Is desirable, for meat warms the body more than fat or carbohy- drates do, notwithstanding that fat and carbohydrates are and should be the chief sources of fuel for the body and energy for our daily work or play. In hot weather much meat in the diet causes increased sweating and discomfort; people who suffer from heat should cultivate vegetarianism or something akin to it in the dog- days. Young persons in their early teens require and should have as much food as,if not more than their sedentary parents require. The phenomenal ap- petite of the growing boy or girl is physiological and normal and should not be curbed. Any regular boy should eat as much as his father and even mors if his father is a light chap. Brain workers who weigh in and find themselves well above the limit ought to find some consolation in this peculiar feature of a reducing regi- men: With every pound of weight lost one’s requirements for food dimin- ishes, and the lighter one becomes the less fuel needed to drive the body, as in walking. I1f you walk only six miles aday—the “minimum dase of oxygen for health and efficiency on a twenty-one-meal-a-week system—and by giving thought reduce ten pounds or so, thereafter about eighteen meals a week will maintain you well, until | You are ready for further reduction. | Contrary to romantic fancies, an emaciated person cannot think #goundly as a well nourished one, but| a comfortable person is | thinker than an uncomfortable one, o | &0 easy with the meat in the hot| spell. | | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, Sterllising Before and After. He is very careful, sterilizing his instruments and all else after he is through working on my mouth, vet SEETSo M G B, Answer—That is like fumigating a schoolroom after an outbreak of scir- let fever or diphtheria, or locking the barn door after the old mare has been stolen. The important point is wheth er the dentist sterilizes his instru ments just before he begins working on your mouth. Drugs Versus Food. Is it harmful to season all my food highly with pepper? Iam sixteen and 1 have liver trouble.—EVELYN. Answer—Yes; young persons - ticularly should avoid pepper, mustard and the other hot sauces or condi ments. These are irritants to the stomach and kidneys and other or- gans and used only to disguise taste of poor food or food poorly cooked. | Altogether too much of such stuff is foisted on school children in school cafeterias or lunchrooms where dieti- tians are supposed to function. (Copyright. 1923.) a better | Almost Unbelievable Youcan hardly realize the wonder- ful improvement to your skin and complexion the mirror will reveal toyou after using Gouraud's Oriental Cream for the first time. White-Flesh Rachel. 6 Send 10c for Trial Size P. T. HOPKINS & SON New York | fifihm Waists Gouraud's Oriental Cream corn and cook until piping hot and well mixed. Season with more salt and pepper if necessary. Serve im- mediately. Lemon Bread Pudding. Scald one pine of milk, add a large cupful of bread crumbs and one table- spoonful of butter. Let boil up once and set aside to cool. When cool, stir into the milk the beaten yolks of three eggs, one-half a cupful of sugar and the grated rind of one lemon. Bake for twenty minutes. Beat the whites of the three eggs, add one-half cupful of sugar and the juice of the lemon. Spread over the top of the pudding and brown. Their growing feet need this freedom Don’t keep children’s feet cramped in stiff, hot shoes this summer. Keds will give them just the freedom they need to grow naturally. ‘You'll find Keds economical, too. They're built sturdily everywhere—uppersof selected canvas, strongly re-inforced— soles of tough, springy, long- wearing rubber. ‘But remember—Keds are made only by the United States Rubber Company. To get the real Keds value—be sure the name Keds is on the shoe ited States Rubber Company A popular Keds model ) Trademark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. PAGE. Boned Chicken Tender meat of chicken. Deli- cious in salads, sandwiches or patties—for home use or outings. STANDARD SINCE 1855 and Sleeveless Gowns (Toiler Tiy ding the owths nd w 3 - about 1y certain 1 ] 3 Easy to Wash One great diff ehampoos, p: the cocoanut fact that they ere difficult to g works up into a spl andis easy to wash ouf Caro-co Laboratories Union. S. C. Perfect Comfort Perfect Sleep! ISCARD your old mattress before the hot summer nights start you tossing. Buy a new, buoyant Con- science Brand Mattress NOW | There's all the difference in the world ! An old, hard, packed-down mattress aggravates heat. A buoyant, comfortable, (long- fibre filler) Conscience Brand Mattress relaxes every muscle—perfect comfort, perfect sleep. Buy summer comfort Now. See your furniture dealer or department store for Conscience Brand. Your choice of hair or cotton felt; fine quality; hand workmanship; made under sanitary bedding laws of Maryland. CONSCIENCE BRAND Clean, Comfortable, Long- Wearing . MATTRESSES also PILLOWS and BOX - SPRINGS Paris Mattress CONSCIENCE BRAND Superior qualit: ton felt. can be ) fancy stripe or ACA ticking Strong im) mondor bleck tufted. Lon; Bbre filer, buyant and supremeley comfortable. (Conscience Brand Matiresses bought in hair, too.) INTEANATIONAL BEDDING CO. BALTIMORE ann RICHMOND ROACHES/ If you have these vile pests its your own fault. Or perhaps no one has yet told you how easy it is to be rid of them with Preventol, the wonderful new insecticide that is sprayed. Harmless, non-staining “Brings bugs from their hiding kills them instantly. Your druggist will tell you Ythen all ether insecticides have failed. e PREVENTOL The Spray Insecticide laver cot- uring Art, GONSCIENGE BRAND: ria] edge. Di and absolute magic. places and i |