Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1926, Page 26

26 WOMAN$#S PAGE. THE EVENING - STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MONDAY, APRIL 5 1926 FEATURES. Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN Good Habits for Riding. | Breeches for riding asiride are re ¥ 5 3 inforced at the thigh with leathe Your riding habit is almost as im- | inserts. Sometimes these inserts don't portant as vour horse when you go cover the whol area of the thigh out ono of these early Spring morn- | ).+ rubs against the saddle. Make ings for the first gallop of the sen- | sure that yours does. It vou cam, tre son. If you need & mew habit or if|on vour boots before you.buy your you have been using a makeshift | jreaches. The tope of your hoots outfit, or i you have been borrowink | chouid come well over the ends of Cousin Jane's until you were sure | ou. phresches. A loose waistline | you would like riding, now Is the || eccheg will mean folds in the gas time to get posted on what's right | ;ant and folds mean chafing and dis Lace Robe, Flaring Skirt, for Spring BY MARY MARSHAL 4 Regul o Paints Word- " |Dorothy Dix|:5~ |Dresses to Bring Out Her Best Points, Uses Cos- metics Discreetly, Knows How to Dance and Cook and Play Games. | The e robe seems to be one of | bought at comparatively small cost. the hardy annuals of fashion. Come | It does not, of course, comprise a com- what may in fashions, the ls plete frock, but at the samg time it ®eems to be able to alter its has the finish and line which only a professional can impart. The home dressmaker or amateur who makes the robe into a finished frock faces a not very difficult problem. All that is necessary is a slip of some sort to wear beneath. The lace robe is a favorite at g several of CORRESPONDENT asks: “What is your ideal of a regular girl?’ Well, to begin with, she is pretty. No cow-orbed beauty of the films, who all seasons. This Spr among riding habits. 5 llIIP I:zu;mx French n|{'esr=nmk(\x‘ have could draw down a job at Hollywood at sight, but easy on the eyes, with the In the first place, there are two! ° mfort. been combining black - with shades freshness and loveliness of youth. Her nose might be o trifle out of drawing kinds of riding habits, one fov women | Get boots that Paten of Dink. Tight bols de.rose or ecru and her mouth a bit too big, but she would be clean-skinned and there would who ride astride and another for |leather and kid a smart | be humor in her smile, and her face would sparkle with intelligence. I should not object to her using cosmetics discreetly, for there is no denying that nature needs a little helpful art now and then, but her mouth wouldn't look like a cut of butcher's meat thgt made vou sick even to think | of Kissing. And she would be ullm and lithe, of course, because fat in the voung is the sign of sluggishness of wind and body, but her slenderness ONE S TR ATl stitches start giving your co \would not be the result wf the anemia of semi-starvation. It would be the! I wish mamma could use her loft | PUTeq T i hele oo few women | boots ¢ re bevond rongh ard, worked-down muscle and strength and health that come from VIgerous| hand, teo, so I wouldn't always get who are now riding side saddle. The |boots You can afford WALKIN' LESSONS| Pibis panked on the same side.” habi: for the side saddle consisis of & | money. Geod boots f HE'S STOPPIN' MY/ (Copyright. 1926.) x.;fi;:‘llir:mrny, breeches and what {s | wear better have also been succ 1lly combined i with bl If you want an attrac- tive foundation for your bla lace, make a slip of light pink flat crepe with a wide band of black at the hem. If you like, you may make the slip somewkat shorter than the lace. The robe shown is of handmade lace. It may be made up at- o S i# posed on a slightly flaring slip of ecru of a slightly rosler | hue. A bow of brownish pink ribbon | FOR M women who use the side saddle. The | appearance, but a alf boot look s materials which you will find in cor- | as well ar two of the rect riding habits are the same as|other kind. Cordovan boots aren't men wear—whipcord, homespun, mel- | Very satisfactory. They are vers ton and bedford cord. For Summer | Warm, and perspiration and rai riding habits are made of linen, duck, | rots the stitches out Once &y TE a2 4 H T §s e i than any ¢ eap ones you My regular girl would know how to dress. -She would know that it is “apron skirt.” If you ride|can buy | might be placed at one hip, BREAVIN'Y = just @& much a woman’s business to make the most of her looks as it is a in the park, or own a show horse, Whatever else may be vou i 1Mt etore 'soul by ® fibhe amake (Copyright. 1926.) man’s business to make the most of his opportunities, and so she would have you may wear black melton or broad- | ;1% byt i 4 Btrvi e Tl Rat st e weperih erioieh studied her style and Ber coloring, und know how to camoutlage her bad cloth, ete. For the sake of your own | oo ik > - A 4 our head without being held there to make it up you points and emphasize her good ones. self or that you | comfort and safety wear an apron | What Do You Know have @ _dressmaker who will do it for | 5 BY MYKTLE MEYER ELDRED. skirt that is quite short. Many [ Tre tricorner and derb g g s vou. If you are not expert vou might | 5 She would make fashion her servant instead of being its slave. She women wear a coat of one n | S S Thiie e ’,' {’r’"s 505 Haater iy ons Withes Rovara| About It? | wouldn't wear green hats because everybody else was wearing them, if she 5 7 and breeches of anothe Al | 2o T o i i g a finished frock: For'there 18 nathing | had a saleratus-biscuit complexion, nor would she wear knee-length skirts if Some Childish Tricks. economical, because a coat will ordi. | Ipn condiicive o satistaction in har Rkte se Gowis Toalenhe 5 vore 0 | {ite had afficted her with bow legs or lower extremities that resembled| wpon children are babies they have | narily outwear one’s breeches [ A s (CIE i abanditho b ; on any old slip by an inexpert dress- | Daily Science Six. | those of a piano. plenty of mother’s love and attention. | For rding astride vou will wear | |4 forthe real horsewoman. g | 1. What is the longest bridge loeun v-\l‘l‘f‘)\\'uul;l ’hznr.‘ enough sense of humor to perceive what a figure of | b o0 ™ peen opan they grow older | the same sort of a habit vour | "‘,: ‘”:‘ 5 lm: “m’]d;]i_.u:’x a:[: AL | Sometimes you can get just the help | | o0 "y wingle stream In the | [ ouhd in brecehes Ut @nd she would never, never, never go sWAEgering | and go to chool and have compan- | husband or brother we Make Cer-| (oHt R 1o as KA He e b e ore | you :\PM right ;n lh]en ‘l“N:] w m*lre‘ world? . | 3 % fons, or perhaps a new m;mhpr (thnls- tain nynpr €0 k[‘ (|1(~ & _;‘m:da:il&:z | 2 P . ; {You buy your robe. another de- | : = gest high- - v fail to get the loving atten- | its flaring skirt cover he saddle you are riding for pleasure, ar i | o3 t is the longest hig | ter, they fa! B I3 partment you may find the slip you | [ (% hnu’:: e | She would have the artistic perception to realize that skirts are her | tion they need. and meets in front. Riding breeches [ most of us are, sacrifice stvle fc need. Go with slip and robe to a fit- | 3. What is the long falry odmother's best gift to women, and that almost any kind of a girl| They hang on mother, and instead [are a vital part of vour habit. The |comfort. Spurs. for example, « | ting room and ask for a fitter, who | road bridge in America fea !-mkhho;umrul if she is disgufsed in pink and blue chiffons, but that a|of kissing and petting them she says: | seat should fit skin tight to prevent i fashionable, but if vou can't use the: g § | with deft fingers and sure eve will e THGy ThIgh is | the ara [ | jioman has to be Lillian Russell and Glorfa Swanson rolled into one not to| “Don’t bother me now, dear. I'm |any chance of chafing. At the knee |and they inconvenicnce e the: THE LACE [ assemble these two pieces and see| | g o ando, "Fiager k hideous in khaki pants. busy.” Or perhaps she isn't so nice | most breeches button, and they should | off your habit. Make vour ridin FOR THE S|just what sewing will be necessary 5 What bridge bears | 3 e us that and just tells the child to let |Lutton snugly, because loose hreeches | habit a practical one in every wa S OF H 5| to make them into a presentable | | e vieat trafic in America? I MY regular girl would be intelligent. She would be no Dumb Dora, who | her alone. Mothers are not all per-{ will not permit vou to grip your |and vou will have the most fun whe it o as 1o be suit. | Whole. Of course, such service adds % "Sho: bullt. the 127 never read u book or paper or magazine, and who didn't know whether | fect and some fail to understand that | mount firmly { you wear it. i er © as ta ult-| 1o the original cost, but compared to | | priaga of Venice | Coolidge was a new iced drink or the latest dance step. a child needs affection in_wholesome | e aiGera e O s Gevice |the amount that an outside dre Answers to these questions | | A & doses, as much as he needs anything | Fetiias e voman Who | maker would charge it is not exor th ERiOTIOWS Etay as ohe would be wide awake and up to the minute. She would know what | €18€, for moral development. | | on o small allowance. A | fin \vas golng on in this interesting old world of ours, and when you talked to| \What does the child do? Failing to | zood “robe,” so called, can be (Covyright, 1926.) ; jier you could do it in half words. You wouldn't have to go into a long and | E€t attention by legitimate means, he —_— Can Dogs Shake Bridges? | !A";fl ious !‘.;lvlunl«m}»n about a new book she had never read or an author she | 15€3 lllwllhnmfll e l:lc _d‘-\'fluh-; RCEST e in - - = | had never heard of, and she wouldn't yawn in y 5 . sore throats, which look pink and sa 7 N aoh ie commonest pseudo-| ni er heard of, _wouldn't yawn in your face when you tried to : o 150 YEARS AGO TODAY e, o, the commanest mender 0,1 1L 05, 20 e M, sk, e 1wl S0 i | jors ron M, ok, ek, and A , scie helie 1 soc , b vhich she t¢ = o k no interest because they ha 2 peek at them. le feels sick, and no | demolish a bridge by running across| per tiny eircle, v Bhjphsed oufsile ot DoV AT TP NS ferle s s i | it. The alleged fact is stated thu | T read of 4 GOg IS 80 reg. er stlll remains distant and refus: ie running tread of a dog is so re s : v sl yer listant ses {ular and rhythical that it could set| . She would Ix\;;‘n;‘lf‘:’;‘l";unnem would my regular girl. She would know g overihnn soltiton lix:::‘g:‘:‘ | ac itive vibration sufficient to| What to o people and how to say it, and she would n : h ) even o ] s by D e o wing and finally | Lhe unforgivable sin of making faux pas 1d never be guilty of | which to cnsnare her attention. 11 : i 3 e - : She wol nt 7 muy vomit after eating, and seeing | Navy's First Cruise Ends. « schooner of the enemy fleet sta-|to fall. Based on the same belief is| \;:r oul I'?ltl‘“‘n nize old people and plainly let a woman of G0 see | thay this really ulsems her and. thet 5 tioned at Newport, carrving six guns | the idea that a bridge or building | e regarded her as a fossil of the Vietorian age the world, because it's the finest. | I History of the U. S. A. BY JONATHAN \. RAWSON, JR. ¥ ONDON, (' ) : she notices him omforts him, | Jmay o, SONDON, (Conns (AbIiL 5, | sna feight gy The capture is | could be demolished by a violin play S woniahy = Boliutis hitn- Fea ity Il hot e ontinuen -0 The vy g ihe United Col | redited to the Columbus, Capt. Abra- |ing its “key I i true that|,, She would be punctilious in the matter of writing polite little notes and | (e s o5 = L % Doy e Inghome wbe &'“;‘ ham Whipple of Providence. com- | some structu: in_vibra-| {IEReNNE ivitations, and when older women spent their time and money | phore small givl who S Cevia et service of the |jander. It was accomplished off the |tion rates peculiar to themselves o A iy [ ould do Her bestifo'repuy them v sNowing Some | geter. o «hard seolttngyialways auvel east end of Long Island. which a fiddle or a runinng pup might At d ron d enthusfasm, and at least pretending that s e ; ding that she was having the time of her life. | oped a peculiar stomach ajiment. For | | two or three days she could not take | in capturing four 0 yesterday, ht this morning the squad strike: but it is noticeable that | T Y regular girl would 3 < demn il ] red s brigatine to lee- | with all the stray dogs that must have| IVI g "““‘““m‘,’.“v' f’:’“‘ W to do v;;lnzn She would know how to | unything without vomiting. She upset | - by - ® | ward, made sail and soon came up | trotted across the bridges of this| = % e e Lo play a good game of golf and tennis and bridge, so that the whole household. The mother put | These the only en- | \jth her, and after a few shots toc he would fit in wherever she e . v e s 8 4 o ‘x : ; ; : world, no bridge has ever .ul.-,. 4,;: happened to be and be no spoil-sport her to bed and waited upon her, hand | : s 3 St ! | her. She proved to the Bolton, account. Yet n eople w T 4 ke i Commodore Esek - Hopkins and his | “Sombbrig o 8 guns, 2 howitzers, sme angry if you try (o shike More han that, my regular givl would know how to do. practical thifigs: | shoe: nevced o chthos 1o batuse pe | squadron have had since they put out | 4g gwivels and 48 hands, well found |them in this beliel and whether she rich™or poor, she would have been trained to somre "»eflfidaf“e; "#nd lvished attention|| to sea from Cape Henlopen. at the | ith all sorts of stores, arms and | Now what do vou know about that?| '5ade or profession whereby she couid support herself, and for a year gt lene | cad 10 S TAUGE 5 Tow: dny o el | to Delaware Bay, on Febru- | bt A1l 00t 08 S, an were | Answers to Naturday's Questions. l‘lllwtl::ot‘;\!;]n::‘l; carned her own l!h‘!n)gl. In addition, ‘she would be an expert rerdiatiite i bbbl idiind | brigatine and a sloop from New | 1. The English sparrow and at every woman should know, and w P p possible scover exac vhat | 1ch conjecture o the \where but were introduced from the old| "2} that wouldSacline any man’s thoughts towurd matrimony. R e et abouts of the fleet. It had sailed with itish Fleet Sails. el r lony. j mother had been conversant with psy. lers to seek out enemy ships alon, . Birds | My regula | cology she could have warded o et o iR S e | NEWPORE R el s 76 S armblooded anfmals. | MY veRUlAT Eirl would know to handle nen. She would like boys, but | these attacks by giving Mabel at all et “the Commodore | The entire British fiect, consisting of | & The it cunnot fly, being prac:|She wouldi't be boy crazy. She would show « oy t she was pleased | times the affection she demanded, in ke v sl e Rose, Glasgow, Nautilus, Swan |tcally winglees. = ] vith his attentions, but she wouldn't get out a brass band*and beat on the | stead of waiting until she had won it Ihkeacih several tenders. now stationed | -l The cominon barnyard chicken|cymbals every time one took her jo the movies. She would make a boy feel | through iliness, forced upon herselt, plies S1en . went' to sea this morning, but | Came originally from Cochin, China | welcome when he came to see her. but she wouldn't call him up on the|net veluntarily, but because she was e s evening except ur common wild geese are mnot | telephone and hound him into making dates with her, for she would know | in need of affection. this mox > ine e B assumed that | the ancestors of the ~domesticated| that when a woman throws herself &t a man's head he 4 i g is not . Y . 3 : S 3 | 4 man's d he always dodges. . ki ‘.'1.- they were lobking for Commodore |E00%. as it came from European She would smile the smile that Mona Lisa wore when men mudfi love to, Kully 500,000 of the 641,000 line: “is learned | Hopkins' squadron. An encounter be- | St0C her and regard it as only so muck ; y i pleasant conversation that passes the time | spindles operating in France before | | tween the two fleets at this time | The cogimon turkey comes origi-| of day until he mentioned m: Rl S ) 3 ge and set the day. She would never tie - are ag GHGE e s (‘lhu Sy «',m‘,: would be greatly to the disadvantage | Pally from Mexico herself down to any man until he popped the question. [RerRn e e . ¥ g 2 of the America who are vily (Copyright, 1096 | R o th | iagen with selzoa snpplies-and-sveak- | MY regular &itl would be o good sport. She would he no grafter. She| N e v aci rize crews on | hint for no presents. She woul - W i P . tore valuab) ned by the placing of prize crews on | | £ woul r e would run no poor boy into debt taking ) 3 i oot 2o HOM her to places of amusement that he could not afford. She w a | plies, including some of 88 cannon, | “aptures | J g by h . She would get ag much Yesterday's capture was the Hawke, | (Copyrisht. 1926.) | = fun out of a hike as out of a joy-ride in an imported car, | | i She would be willing to play the game, and not take her doll rags and go | | | home every time she couldn't hoss the whole show. ~And when misadventures | | bappened “she would laugh them off and turn what threatened to be a In this French armchair uphol-| calamity into the hit of the occasion. | stered in Toile de Jouy we see two My regular girl wouldn't be u prude. She would know that many things | fancies of fashion happily combined. | that shocked her grandmother custom makes perfectly proper now. 5 BY JENNY WREN. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Jopyright, 196 | nsed, but only lately ! it seen much | material. It is fabric copied after so French furniture of the peasant | She would know that we have swept lots of the hypocrites of the past 1(\|\r\ is widely approved for the in-|into the dust bin, that many of the subjects that used to be taboo are freely | discussed now, with the world the better for it. She knows that the girl who 4 | earns her own living can't be governed by the rules that applied to the prunes | | " =% |and prisms misses of other days, | = H | } But my regular girl knows how to be jolly and pal with men. yet hold | Il | |them at arm's length, and deep down in her is something fine. the heritage I | es of virtuous women wifb have held their honor above their lives, that | | | kes her shudder away from the kiss of every Tom, Dick and Harry, and £ I [ ps her lips original for the man she marri i | 1t is my ideal of the regular girl. And I know plenty of her. i i 1B DOROTHY DIX | IR (Copyright 1 2] | ! | | proof. deduction, certainty, conclu- | . 2 4 sion. joal o] : ! i Lessons in English | Word study: “Use a word three | Il R times and it is yours.” Let us increase | | it (GO our vocabulary by mastering one word | | | B bl s cach day. Today's word: Malice; evil 3 1 intention” to injure others. “With | | Words often misused: Don't say. ice toward none, with charity for I wish T could write like he does." | all.” wy “as he does.” . — Often mispronounced: Accent. Ac-| prices realiz Swift L cent the noun on first syllable, verb | rices reatized on Switt & Oompany ol syl 3 for week ending Saturday. April 3, 1026, on L L R R e formal home, and often finds itselt | goion o PEvidence, demonstration, | (Cnhl 50, Cents per pound and averaged 16.16 * * 3 living companionably in the same | ¢ = 2 will you give ‘ pieces, i Toile de Jouy was revived and re instated in the decorator’s favor sev-. | he 20 ! s an upholstery a draper Never a Night v old rench prints in monotone | . ‘ Across . Regulated course of eating o aneld AIP Dat o | Should pass without this simple No quEsTion here about hot water—for hot- bach tends to all your hot-water needs. You { 1 : Thzro(‘ ‘),;.i\fi,‘yl‘i“mc 2 uades as blue, red, green, brown or | rule in skin mm W water comfort came to stay when the can never catch it off its guard no matter i ntitoxin ; 2 e lavender. i P g sheet " Associated with St e R o W o e :l‘ucx:bv;m brought the wonderful,new Wels- what hfiurofthe day or night you turn a hot- ¢ exico - G . type which you wish to deck out in ! 'ALMADGE ater Heater. water faucet. It is self-starting an f- . A ention, @ web-footed animal, | 3P covers for the Summer, you will | By NORMA T. # tarting and sel J4. Not any 5 }MT; er‘i:;.s web-footed anima 1; “l,f‘” to investigate the possibilities | How strange to enter homes where, with stopping. It never wastes gas and it never B blood. | ot the cotton toiles because of thelr right 1 rect , f Ny . Center. f i Lg% 5 opsrighted, 1926 by 1 Saind i orgets. One who makes birth or wealth | distinctive character. L0 Tonnty Fewiures every outward appreciation of the worth Ilha ole ('|‘!u=r|i0n (nl' “.,.-u,.) . 'f‘(mm:.lu. 1926.) while things of life, a hot-water system is As you would expect from Welsbach, a e U il ATibon®:Cookies i tolerated which fails to answer the steady Welsbach Gas Water Heater sets its own . . St S5 § daily needs; which requires attention and high standards of construction. The gas- 4 performance | c eat to a hard sauce one-fourth . p ids . : religions vbservances. | Chops With Sauce. eE sl iy ,,mm“';fmi’"r":“‘_ care; which may even require additional burner applies the heat directly to all parts P Compare (abbr.). | Cut the lamb chops rather thick, | verized sifted sugar. Add the volks ipment 1 i i i H " Dagger thrust. salt and pepper them, roll in flour, |of three well beaten eggs. When a O you use powder, rouge or cquimecy tdunr‘xgcemlln mor?ths(?fth:year of the tank: The Aheflt is retained by thick russlan watering nlace. then in egg, and then in bread | ;llnrm;h ]rre::im.r:id;l f]om- ounces of make-up—ever? If you do, by because it has gone out of action till later! rock-wool insulation. These features, to- ! Vehiele crumbs. Cook for eight minutes in |blanched and sliced almonds and six 2 o i / Measure of length | Dutter, turning often. Place in & hot | ounces of flour in which has been| all means start tonight with this Today there is no excuse for a makeshift gether with the thoroughly tested thermo- Luminous circle | oven for five minutes to finish cook- | sifted a scant teaspoonful of baking | rule in skin care. hot-water system in any comfortable home. stat, insure a low operating cost. Western § . te |ing. Arrange on a hot platter and | powder. Stir with a wooden spoon Because they know this rule, thou- Burn slightly ok place a broiléd mushroom on until a smooth paste. Use sugar in| sands of women thus successfully ablished | Serve with the following jelly uce: | making the dough into balls. Set 3 M and i - * » & o i One glassful of currant Jjelly, one. | these an inch apart in a greased pan. | *dfeguard both their fouth and their NOTE: Convenient terms for the pur- . et half 4 cupful of orange juice, one|wet the tops lightly, sprinkle sugar | Priceless complexions. 2+ 18 folly to handicap your household with Seiciof s Welbick e epRonE, ianty. | piece of orange peel cut very fine. | over them, and set half an almond in On the other hand, because they % 5 L m eassly ar- i el | and. two ~ teaspoonfuls. of chopped | the center of each ball. Bake a deli- | gon't know it, thousands imperil mediocre hot-water equipment when the ranged. A Welsbach will be installed 4 Withered int fats. stiew, coiee | theirs. Not every woman knows Welsbach is so easily available. The Wels- for as little as $5 down. 1 5. Notable period. = that failure to thoroughly wash the 6. Individual of undeveloped intellect. | R e 1 sk of Mkkecup before, Crystallized precipitation | skin and pi 5 Do pro R i ¢ 9. Churscteristie style {jure a to et 0 | bed (with a gentle soap like not use Y soaps in 1 rming sound an Palmolive) is one of the greatest S - an airplane i teath { mistakes in skin care she can make. | Powders, rouge and all cosmetics have a tendency to clog the pores ... often to enlarge them. Black- heads and disfigurements often fol- Girls—if you want plenty of thick. beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't: treatment above. Do not think any green soap, or represented as of m and ofive oils, is the same as 'almolive. ; Remember that before Pslmotive s \ came, women were told, “wse no 3 AUTOMATIC STORAGE GAS WATER HEATERS s ch good to try to low. Never let makeup stay on over 5 i sl cm‘xfbd";;"f\;]s(fimi? ot the ot | might. This is all-important, a fun- For sale by all plumbers—and on display by the following: % sure way to get rid of dandruff is damental in correct lk_lg care. . . ROBERT E. ANDERSON ARTHUR A. LUDKE A. C. KETCHAM to dissolve it ; then you dcsé;o_v itfcn- FOR A RADIANT TOMORROW 801 Maryland Ave., N. E. ,m :;,m;:!:. M tirtly. To do this, get about four | 2 A e X COMPANY Bethesd, (mfir:‘es of ordinary gliquld arvon; i DO THIS TONI‘GH‘I: L-a.z'—?:;.n.. o Alth 86, 8, W, uu.’l.;l;:s:v.co.. e apply it at night when retiring; use Wash your face gently with the ook it GEORGE D. WARNER 2 L Srest. enough to moisten the scalp and rub soothing lather of Palmolive Soap, BE SURE YOU GET THE | o s sx 5421 Georgia Ave., N. W. - it in gently with the finger tips. | massaging it softly into the skin. i p OTTO BENSON WOODRIDGE PLUMBING CO. i i | Ri ith REAL PALMOLIVE | J. C. FLOOD &'Co. 5008 Connecticut Ave., N.W. 2206 Rhode Island Ave., N. B. By morning, most, if not all, of Rinse thoroughly, first with warm R . poes o e et L your dandruff will be gone, and two | and your hair will look and feel a water, then with cold. "1YOIII' skin And it costs but 10c the uhl—l 4 % Chase or three more applications will com- | hyndred times better. You can get is inclined to be dry, apply a touch | 4o fittle that millions let it do for | pletely disi:ol\-e anddtnlirely fdestroy liquid arvon at any drug store. Four of l;0]1;1 cre;m—-'th]n is ‘:IL s ;:,m m.hg.l; ;. ”'4:.. for :(:: every single sign and trace of it. | qunces is all you will need, no mat- ollow these rules. Your ces. re today. | . 4 You will find, too, that all itching | ter how much dandruff you mlay be"lgh .nd,‘m i.:-“ d::n:mm what an h:man: ""g',‘:’ one WELSBACH COMPANY, 439 SEVENTH STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. # iggi vill s e is sif v never fails. rol , you'll my e mal ! - : b and digging of the scalp will stop.| have, This simple remedy never f co-meyncym ; k"n'"‘ p“*!ny Borpy, Chpmlcilo, lllc-'lldl‘ ;