Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1924, Page 37

WOMAN'S PAGE. Pin-Tucking for Spring Frocks The sewing machine operator Who |4 bit of pln-tucking on a pancl. Crepe s 8k axing pinctack e chine lends itself very well to| 15 SRi0et I myte s “’“”X MUSL | his treatment. The frock from Miler | suddenly bave come into an impor- | Socurs is of white crepe de chine, and | tant position in the realm of dress- | thie skirt shown in the sketch is itko- , . Audl e can wite of white, worn with a_whito Fakers, And o con lmagine that | repe e’ chine blouse embellished working overtime—and we hope been | With an embroidered coat of arms. pald overtime—in order to meet the | To have one's coat of arms, or a big demand that has suddenly come |Part of it at least, embroldered on P A haenly the left side of ond's blousa is, you Undoubtedly some one first con»‘{‘"‘;";" oo of_the “‘"f*l‘ “'h“““;dff s the v uchna | tashionable women. s edly | ceived th f the pin-tucked | e vt than having one's Initials so | displayed. Lacking a coat of arms, | |some women are resorting to an em- |blem showing college or club |leglance. As the presidential ele |'tion approaches it might be a clever | |idea to show one's political sympa- | |thies by the motif embroidered on | {the blouse—just as the English | women of Joseph Addison's time | |showed whether thoy were WhIgs or | { Tories by the position of the plaster | patches on thelr faces. (Copyright, 1924.) THE _EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTON, .D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL Dorothy Dix’s Letter Box Shall She Make Trouble for a Girl Who Has Re- pented of Her Sin and Is Trying to Be Honest? J)FAR MISS DIX: My husband and I are separated, and 1 blame it on a sirl who worked for mo some few years ago. At the present time this girl Is living across the street from where I live, but the trouble about her and my busband happened in another eity. She {s employed by a large firm with whom she has been for five years, and lives with very high-class people, attends church and goes in good soclety. About @ year and & half ago her employer used to drive her home sometimes, and a few times I saw him stop for her in the morning. As this man ls a married man, with a wife and two lovely children, I have been thinking of going out to his home and telling his wife about this woman. This is the only way I know to get even with the girl, and I fcel that I am justifigd in doing it. I cannot prove that there was anything wrong between my husband and this woman, or between her and her employer, but I feel sure that I am right about it. Could this woman get me into trouble for making this assertion? \ E WANT REVENGE, Answer: She certainly could get vou intb a great deal of trouble. She could sue you for slander, and you would have to prove your assertions in court. It is a very grave matter to asperse any one's character, and for your own sake you had better not do it until you have better evidence than Jealous suspicions to go upon. Evidently you have brooded over your wrongs until you see the world through distorted spectacles, else you would not contemplate doing the cruel Injury to an innocent and happy wife and mother that you would do if you went to her and destroyed her faith in her husband. You have no scintilla of proof that there was the slightest harm in the girl's employer bringing her home from work a few times and stopping for her in th& morning. She may have been sick. The man may have had some special work on hand that Lie wished to discuss with her. He may have been actuated by kindness, by 2 hundred noble motives, instead of by the hase purposes that you suspect; but with a few facts, whose significance you do not understand, pu can wreck the man’s home if his wife is not of a well-poised and CHINE PLAIN DE CHINE. ause it gave the ated skirt dvantages The pin-tuck dampnessproof, than can be said of Ve E enderer sil- waintained with the an with the pleat- s the mwuch de- al 1 arc not always shion. From mes @ froek s on skirt and Often there used filer ow- nee- Just s pin-tucking length peplum Oatmeal for the Hands. cople about w simplest thing and dr wonder why ally chapping even not know it half dry t out doors with to the weather, or of dusty with the I molst and ready up dirt that's flying. When you wash you a good quality oily soap. ng the best for th as other purposes. The w never be hot enough to dry 160 much, strong e uatural . If the dirty that a mild soap sc smear them thickly yr lard, then v ¢ with hot wate ittle scrubbin badly stalne vith lemon ju narily ¢ n to »rld A great are mmer, would the and do they nd exposed into a lot nds still work to plck ughly and a e - vour hands whit One arn if you want to nd MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN is Don't Stress the Task. ©One mother says: 1 find that my children are more willing to do little tasks about the house If 1 do not stress the fact of the task. Instead of saying: “Now pick up all your toys" 1 say: “As so0n as you've picked up these toys <e're going for a walk,” making the usk to be done a mere side issue. I \Iways try to show something heyond the task itself. “3 ain't ever done it yet, but some day I'm going to git good and mad at a fiy and swat him right on the butter” (Copyright, 1924.) |2 wwful lot for 3 pound: ,' pound of th : |~ Henna—The I was golng on a errand for ma this aftirnoon and wishing 1 was doing something more Ixciting, and 1 came to Sam Cross leening agenst a tele- graff pole with his hands in his pockits looking mizzerable, me say ing, Hello Sam, and him not saying enything and me saying, Come on erround to the store with us, will you, Sam? No, Sam sed. Aw come on, I sed, Im going to get 3 pounds of apples, and they give you and I bet we can each eat about 3 and I bet there will still be 3 pounds left, all- most, I sed. - No, Sam sed. Your mother mite find it out and tell my mother und then I wont get @ bike for my b - day. '1f 1 do a single thing I awtent to do for a hole week I wont get the bike, be sed. G, wen did the week start? T sed. um sed. But 1 celebrated you bet your life all rite. v 1 sed the cook and ssed my ant wouldent do a thing enybody without argewing about st, and 1 anged the 10oks athers best { saw by trying to see if it would saw ron, and I dident do my homewerk, | and G wizz, all sorts of things, he sed. | Well come on erround with me enyways and we wont take eny ap- ples, I sed. No, I dont feel like it, T dont feel ! | like doing enything, Sam sed. Jest| the very thawt of me having to be Eood for a lole week is fearse, he | sed And he kepp on leening agen: telegraf® pole looking mizzera went to the Store alone, ony « ples on the way heme on ac hounds not looking like so meny they would and féeling kind of sad st the | 1 1 about | that finely-powdered oatmeal over the hands after th dried will k ping, will 1 and very 1t you bother, rubbed & properly p the skin from chap- | > it beautifully white and fin X der this pur. oatme for washing the han ing but oat ed and boil which and boiled | hen cold | castile i 1 in this in the propor -pound bar of soap oatmeal gruel harden, then ‘cut it forms « simply me tion of a or and into Constant Reader—Use tar or cas- soap for shampooing. If the hair is coming out you need a hair tonic. I will send the formula for mine If u send a stamped, seif-addressed | envelope. |~ Esther L. N—The is intended to clea |like all powder, it will absorb the cretions; so ‘always use enough | | cream later until the skin has recov- cred from this drying proc henna shampoo give your hair the bright tint mentfon. It is quitc 5 will not change the the hair. Your welght pounds. | | ' | Your Home and ‘ You arch treatment the pores, but, will | vou and acty color of should be BY HELEN KENDALL The Porch Wall. “What a spiffy veranda!” exclaim- ed an afternoon caller, coming up the steps from the front walk to @ | porch sitting room so fnviting and | friendly that It almost seemed as if the house had been turned inside out nd the living room had been left <ic he spaclous veranda was wide snd low to the ground. It was furnished with a thick grass rug, wicker chairs and table and jars of flowers along the railless cdge of the porch. A gala orange and black awning spread over this cutdoor room, and the cush- ns in the chairs and on the long ttee were orange also, while the chairs were painted a soft Chinese green. | tcok a great load off his mind. The most charming touch about this livable veranda, however, was the treatment of the house wall This was of stucco, in a warm putty gray and finished very roughly. Azainst it, on elther side of the win- dow, were hung some colorful wall decorations. There was a pleture— very modern and bright, showing a postery landscape in blies, yellows and greens, with a dash of red. The frame of .the plcture was palnted plain strong blue. { On the other side was a plague of plester, cast in low relief, the figures being painted in rich duil shades of the same greens, blues and yellows and a bit of red. Between these pic- tures and the window, on each side. was a wall sconce in painted metal, C)mese green being chosen, and the two electric bulbs were shaded by | parchment in a mellow cream with a blue painted rim top and bottom. | This novel dressing of the outside | | house wall gave the porch an in- | deseribable air of home likeness and Rospitality. — The house was far | enough back from the curving sub- urban road so that the sense of pri- vacy was not sacrificed, bnt even in a cottage along a well trodden street such a friendly veranda might be ar- ranged with ploasant effect. These pictures and the painted sconces and parchment shades were all designed {o rosist dampness and-even to come {hrough & driving raln without loting thelr beauty. The iden was not only decorative but cad. nsible nature. And this girl you.” What of her? and turned from the error of her wa: of her youth. Aren't you willing to force her out of tle respectablo life © strect? She | a place for he that she has to e than murder will b Don't try to get cven with those more than you ever get out of it. R gall, and it poisons the lives of all mine. I will re 1f among good peop) for it. vou hate, and who Suppose she did do wrong. Apparently she has repented making an honest living, doing honest work. i saith the Lord. collection and fill your mind with kindlfer thoughts. ou think took your husband from s, and I8 trying to atone for the sin give her a chance? Do you want to he ©s living and thrust her out on the She has made 1e. 1f vou take her from her job so who have wronged you. It costs you evenge fsn't sweet. ‘It is as bitter as those who cherish it. “Vengeance is Leave your debt in His hands for | You will be happier DOROTHY DIX. EAR MISS DIX: Don't you think that a husband should give his wife a certain allowance once each week, that she could feel free to spend for herself just as she pleases? Don’t yo 1 think that a husband should realize v it hurts a woman's pride to have to ask him for every nickel she ually needs, and how insulted and ‘What do you think of the pin- Answer: I think that every girl, humiliated she feels when he refuses money question? J. E. H. before she marries, should thrash that question out with her fiance and have & definite understanding of the matter. And if she finds out that the man is one who belfeves that a husband should hold the pocketbook she will save herself a there, to enter into any such one-side earns the labor of her hands succ of the wages of nurse and s d-working W tirst ymen who would he makes a prize board and cloth £ n living. that for pe with so is sin of the As for that is beside the question. no financial independence just as mue! would like to ask even the most indu wanted a quarter, or have to explain given w Lefore last. ply bosh. A woman who has United States Treasury ju: man's saying that he alw lass cook, and throw in the imstress and companion wife to work fourteen hours a day, as the average housewife and dole out a few pennies to his wife as he sees fit, lot of unhappiness by refusing, -d partnership. A wife who does the work, and has the responsibility of making a home, | “ sful man can afford to pay, yet there right then and bigger salary than auy ordinarily are thousands upon thousands themsel lucky rvices of a housemald When @ man_expects h does, for he exhibition of nerve., He wouldn't do think besides. He would throw up his job and get another me where he would at least see the color of the money his | work ecarned. « for a man's saying that. of Yourse, all that he has is his wife; that a stingy husband c get money out as easily a8 she can out of him, s gives his wife what she asks for, 1t degrades and humiliates 4« woman to have I as it does a man. No mag_of spirit lgent father for money-every time he what he did with the nickél he wa Why men hate to give their wives an allowance heaven only knows. It doesn‘t cost them a cent more, a nd handing out money once a week, instead of being asked for it every day, eliminates just that much trouble and friction. My carnest advice to all women is to ask their husbands to’give them an allowance and, if refused, to go on a strike until they get it. .. DOROTHY DIX. o . Should a girl talk or should & boy lead the con- Depends on which one monologue artists and love the ses the girl does well more accommodating malden. to sustain the conversation, or eise eflence reigns. THREE JANE; has the glibbest tongue, Some boy sound of their own volces In such 0 lend them her ears, or else they will be off to As a general thing, Most how a girl hoys sit up like grand Turks and let a girl toil like a coal heaver to_entertain them. (Copyright, BEDTIME STORIES Farmer Brown’s Boy and Jimmy Skunk Breakfast Together. Though friendsiip springeth from the heart, Don’t overiook the stomach's part. Farmer Brown's Boy. Farmer Brown's Boy sighed with relief. He had hoped that Jimmy Skunk had not forgotten him and still regarded him as a friend. But he hadn’t been sure. He had been a little afraid that during the long winter Jimmy Skunk might have for- gotten him. But now he knew that Jimmy was entirely friendly, and it You it Jimmy was unfriendly they couldn’t remain together In the sugar house. One or the other would have to get out. Now Farmer Brown's Boy under- stands Jimmy SKunk. He knows that Jimmy is the most independent little “WHY YOU HUNGRY LITTLE RASCAL,” SAID HE. fellow in the world. He knows that no one interferes with Jimmy, Jimmy will interfere with no one. “All 1 need do Is to be careful not to frighten Jimmy or In any way make him think that I intend him any harm.” thought Farmer Brown's Hoy. “I think I'll invite him to break- fast. If we breakfast together [ am sure we will be friends for all time.” So, moving about unhurriedly, Farmer Brown's Boy cooked his breakfast. At first Jimmy Skunk paid no attention to what Farmer. Brown's Boy was doing. But when the delicious smell of frying bacon filled the little sugar house Jimmy began to take a very lively interest. Farmer Brown’s Boy finished frying the bacon. Then he fried some eggs. One of the eggs and some little pleces of bacon he put on a plite and set it on_the floor beside his own seat. Jimmy Skunk is a gentleman. He was hungry, very hungry indeed. But he didn’t gobble up that food. He ate it as a gentleman should. When he had licked up the last bit of egg and his plate was quite clean he was still hungry. He looked up at Farmer Brown's Boy. Then he stamped with his front feet. ~At first Farmer Brown's Boy didn’t understand. Jim- my became a little impatient. He showed it In the way he stamped. Then Farmer Brown's Boy guessed wimt Jimmy meant. “Why, you hungry little rascal sald he, “T do believe you want more.” He took an egg from his own plate and put it down on Jimmy's plate. Then he put a saucer of milk on the floor. Jimmy ate the egg and then h?fcd ng the milk. His stomach was tull. Tf he could have purred as Black Pussy the Cat purrs I am sure he would have purred. Jimmy walked over to the bunk and DOROTH 1000y Y DIX. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS under It. There it was darkest. full stomach made him sleepy. curled up for 2 nap, Farmer Brown's Boy was delighted. He knew now t e and Jimmy Skunk would get along together perfectly. He knew | that Jimmy knew that there was | pothing for him to fear in that sugar | house. " He knew that, knowing this, {Jimmy would never use that little scent gun of his. The dishes had just been washed up when Farmer Brown arrived. “I had company for breakfast,” sald Farmer Brown's Boy. “Who?"' asked Farmer Brown. “Jimmy Skunk” replied Farmer Brown's Boy. “Good land!” exclaimed Farmer Brown. “Where is he now?" ho ask- ed, looking about anxlously. “Under the bunk fast asleep,” re- plied Farmer Brown’s Boy. Farmer Brown began to back has- tily toward the open door, | (Oopyright, 1024, by T. W, Burgess). Health Hints By Bernarr Macfadden. His He The physical man from birth to death fs built, repaired and main- tained by the activities of the stom- ach, and the quality of the man large- 1y depends upon the quality of his digestion. A well buflt and well re- v |2 poorly butlt'one, and fust as surely will the body that is well built and | repaired by a sound and well cared {for stomach last longer than one which 1s less well bullt and cared for. | Long life and a vigorous old age are | perhaps more dependent upon a good |digestion than, upon any other single | factor. | These statements are quits obvious and indisputable, but there are wide- 1y different {d-~as as to what consti- tutes a good digestion and how it should be cared for. Gravest of the popular errors concerning the stom: ach is that Its efficiency s to be Judged by the abuse that it will stand. The stomach that will dispose of a large quantity of food, or digest foods that are difficult to digest may be jcalled "3 strong stomach such a stomach may be the very cause of its owner flillng an untimely grave. This sort of dizestive strength | Invites abuse. 1f not checked by intelil- | gent restraint, and such continued | abuse will result either in a premature | breakdown of the digestive apparatus -tself, or in a continued overdigestion that will break down the kidneys or liver, or cause obesity, rheumatism, dropsy or gout. The stomach that will contribute to long life is the one that will send forth the call of appetite for only the kind and quantity of food needed to maintain and pro'ong life. The happy medium of stomach power is perhaps the eafest one a man can have. strong stomach, the kind that will stand abuse, would seem, if never abused, the more desirable, for there would alwléu be a reserve power of digestion. But in practice we are all creatures of appetite, and few of us can fully control our food intake by purely intellectual guidance. It is for this reason that the man who is dys- peptically inclined so often outlives | nefghbor with the lusty appetite. The | weak algestion may be troublesome, | but it must be carefully handled, and | s0 may outlast the strong. Orange Frosting. To one generous tablespoonful of orange juice and half a teaspoonful of lemon juice add the grated rind of one orange and let stand for about twenty minutes. Strain, then add vory ‘slowly.to the slightly beaten of one egg, then stir In con- ectloner’s sugar until it becomes the proper consistency to spread. to get half | paired machine will last longer than | 24, 1924, When We Go Shopping Training Color Taste. The instinct for color begins with babyhood and persists always. But the bright baubles that attract the eve In iInfancy give way to more subtle shades later In life—if you train your color taste! This you may do by constant study of beautiful color cnmb!gullonu. You will find them in the plctures of an art gallery; In wonderfully blended oriental rugs; in the tastefully trim- med windows of a department store. The ballroom and the theater, too, are often good schools for the un- cultivated color taste. But It is from nature herself that you get the best suggestions. When you learn your lcssons from nature, however, you must be careful that your eye perceives all the coiors The tree trunk, for instance, which at a glance you may say is black or gray, has, In reality. touches of yel- low, brown, green and purple. Then, if you take nature for vour teacher, be sure you imitate the proportions she uses in combining colors. Notica that she uses relatively small quantl- ties of Intensely bright colors, but that she does relleve her dull kreens, browns and grays by small touches of blue, red and orange. COLOR CUT-OUT Getting Into Practice. 1 | | As scon as Thelma, Alice Cutup's | best friend, heard that there was to be a May day pageant ehe began holding her chin up a little higher. She practiced walking with queenly steps. for, you see, Thelma was al- | most sure she was going to be chosen |the May queen. | tle girl, and, of course, a May queen should always be as pretty as possi- [ ble. | “I must be very nice to my teachers | for a few days,” thought Thelma. She | school were going to select the queen. and make good recitations, and be sure to wear a nice fresh dress every day, so I'll look my best. I wonder what kind of a dress I'll get to wear when I'm the queen. Thelma has M, brown hair. She wears a pink dress today and pink hose, (Copyright, 1024.) Bigtory of Pour 32 ame. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN, GORE. RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—A locality. Pobably as many English family names have originated geographically f4s any other way. Names of coun- tries, of nationalitles, of countles, of citles, villages and mere geographical features of the surrounding country were drawn on freely by men's neigh- bors to indicate just which John or Roger or Hugh they were talking about. The usage was always natural and logical. Thus, if a man named John, who came from Kent, settled in Yorkshize, he probably “would be known as “John a'Kent” Or if he |came from the town of Hamllton he might be known to his new nelghbors as “John de Hamilton.” But only where he was born and raised in the community where the family name originated would he become known by such a name as CUff or Hill, for the cliffs and hills of another section would not be known to the members of the community. Such a name is that of Gore. The word “gore,” which s virtually obso- lete now (not being the same as that we use when we speak of & horned animal goring its victom), has been supplanted by “gorg ‘The medleval English used it to denote a passage between hills. Those who bear the name of Gore today, therefore, may accept it as a fact that some ancestor of theirs, from whom their name comes, once lived In or near a gorge in some part of England. (Copyright.) Min in each natural object. you observe. | People were always | | telling her she was a very pretty lt- | | had heard that the teachers at her | “I must learn my lessons very well, | BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. Among the best color combinations you will meet “with In naturo are the Qulsy's white and yellow, the sun- flower's brown -and gold, the pansy’s yellow and purple, tho tea rose's light salmon, yellow-green, cream and moes-green; the nasturtium's yel- low and orange. The colors in the autumn lcaves, thelr browns, pink reds and grays, are always inspirs tions to the sccker after lovely col- ors. In nature's cloud and atmos- pheric effects, her animals, birds and insects, t0o, as well as in her flowers and follage, you will find marvelously combined colors. One practical means of training your color sense I3 to observe the va- rious colors worn by friends who are of your own type. You may learn as much about what not to wear as what to wear. Notice the color af- ected by the famous actrees whose coloring s somewhat the same as jour own. It may be “your color,” 00. Color taste 1s largely a matter of cultivation in an individual and of civilization In race. The unschool- ed boy In his 'teens favors the same “loud” shades in his necktie and scarfs that primitive peoples and sav- akes profer in their dress. The mors your taste inclines to the soft, quiet shades, the more you may be sure that you have been successful in tralning your color sens WHAT TODAY MEANS TO YOU. BY MARY BLAKE. Taurus. Some of the arlier vibrations today incline to irrational methods and portend dissention with the op- posite sex. Later on, conditions improve greatly and favor sclentific, educational or professlonal pursuits. .. . FEATURES. - = AN =X AN ANED, - Fashionable Colors Style No. 255 —“Onyx Pointex” medium weight silk with lisle top and sole.......$1.95 Style No. 335—“Onyx Pointex” sheer silk with lisle top and lisle lined sole....$1.95 At leading stores “Onyx @ Hosiery *Pointex” is to be had only in “Onyx"” Hosiery, and is s0 marked on the heel of every stocking. . AN A AN AN C. AN S ) S ONVISONY A CNNV LNV LY They are also good for business and social intercourse. A child born today will have a trustful character, imbued with good ideals and will be, with the proper environment, tractable and of good character, 1¢ today is your birthday, you are extremely unselfish, and derive greater pleasure in making others than in seeking your own nd comfort. You are keenly responsive to the di = of your own conscience, and carefully welgh | your actions as well as your worde. { Your whole life is gulded by sound { principles of truth and innate good- and you find great solace and comfort in relig! . Yours {s not, | however, the religion of outward form. In this you have little con- fldence or hLope. Yours is the re- ligion of faith. Nothwithstanding your peace of | mind, your inoffensive disposition, and vour persistency in always looking on the bright side of human nature, you ere not to be “hoodwinked” by aly-mouthed professions or hypo- ] ostentation. are many, and your genuine. ~You endear | yourself to one and all by your kind | consideration and by your continual | efforts to alleviate other people’s dis- | tress and worries—although these |eame efforts are unobtrusive and | | never advertised. | You are not brilliantly successful tn business, but would achieve much | greater uccess in the profession of a docior or a nurse, either of which would always make demands on you for all that is best and most lovable in | your character In your home life you are very happy, and the example of vour life {s a constant, but not Iirritating, re. minder of all that can be achieved b; | taith, which “is the subtle chain th binds us to the infinite: the voice of | deep lfe within.” | "Well known persons born on this {date are: John Trumbull, poet and | | jurist; Thomas O. Selfridge, sr., rear ! |admiral; Benjamin J. Sweet, soldier; | John B. Herreshoff, blind boatbuilder; | Charles §. Sargent, botanist. i (Copyright, 1824.) i “Just Hats” By Vyvyan. Plea for Larger Hat. A hat with medium brim that bends down well over the eves, and then | takes a turn sharply upward, to end | in a border of a lighter colored straw. | Through a slit in the front, a wired | bit of grosgrain ribbon is thrust, | much In the manner of a fancy hat | pin. This, in navy and white, lsi quite chic. i Creamed Spinach. i Heat one can of spinach or a sim- | llar quantity of fresh spinach meas- ured after being boiled down, and season well with salt and pepper. Put | a colander to drain. | with two tablespoonfuls of butter, one tablespoonful of flour, one cup- | ful of milk and one teaspoonful of | salt. Reheat the spinach and serve! in the white sauce. Vegetable Salad Sandwiches. Chop equal parts of celery, tomatoes and cucumbers with one-half as much each of pimentos, oniéns and green pepper. Mix thoroughly and drain to remove the excess julce. Add enough mayonnaise dressing to spread well. Place this fllling on well buttered bread. Remove the crusts and out Into squares. jions /i oo ol has gained for O-Cedar Polish andlga‘lle- There’s nothing like cleaning, polishing and beautifying your l;hf:'o, fumime,l’:oodwotk and floors. TREES—SHRUBS—PLANTS 400 VARIETIES “HOME GROUNDS—THEIR PLANNING AND PLANTING” A booklet written by a great authority, mailed free to home owners P nal i ersonal Service Our Landscape Gardener will be glad to call, help select and arrange suitable plant material for your home ROCK CREEK NURSERY ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND Entrance on Rockville Pike Half Way Between Montrose and Halpine Closed Sundays | | fish cakes that make New England fa- mous. They’re the ready-to- fry fish cakes. Made from fa. mous Gorton’s Cod Fish—No Bones. Look for the cheerful blue- and-yellow can. Delicious MA-QNasg challenges you! Yor'y love creamy May-O-Nase more than any mayonnaise you ever bought before, more than any mayonnaise you ever made yourself! Youll want to enjoy it—luscious, velvety—right from the jar. 1ts creaminess enriches any cool, erisp salad. Its delicacy blends with every fiavor. It will delight you—just as it is! Once you taste it you'll never experi- ment with another, or waste time mak- ing your own. = Buy it fresh at grocerles or delica trssens anywhere In Washington. AY-(( )-NASE e e e e e e e e e e e e e e s et e Here’s a better way to wash Try FAB for sofled silk or chamotsette gloves. Wash in luke-warm FAB suds, without rubbing. Stretch into shape to dry, ot fold in a soft towel. For contrasting stitching or colored gloves, test color first in plain warm water to be sure it is fast. Why not start now to enjoy the advantages of FAB? It is so safe and easy to use for your washing. Ask for it today at your grocer’s. “FAB is wonderfull” COLGATE'S