Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1927, Page 31

WOMAN’S PAGE. Changes of Garments and Moods BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Besides covering and protecting the body, clothes have a very appreciable psychological effect upon the wearer. This is more pronounced in some per. sons than in others, of course, but it is an inherent quality that exists to a larger or smaller degree in all people, It is one reason why certain societies and religious orders adhere to definite costumes, and why there is signifi- tance in regalia. These stress the power of assoclation. Sometimes they are transforming. The gown worn by a judge, for in- propriately when doing the menial duties of housework elsewhere in the home, such as sweeping. cleaning, ete. And this is but one of the vari- ous sorts of apron regalia, such as the apron dress, the sewing apron, the clothespin apron, etc., each of which signifies a definite occupation. To wear them when doing another work is contradictory and has a re- action on the wearer that is dis- pleasing and sometimes amusing to others. For Festivities. “Best cloth have their decided function. One is presumed to be at one's best when wearing ‘them. A little more care is expected not for the clothes merely but for one's self. The most gracious manners, the most tactful consideration of others and of situations, etc., are actually relied upon. The expression ‘“com- pany manners” has come to be asso- ciated with best clothes. It is true that such manners should mnot be confined only to such times. But when the finest one is donned it is assumed that, however much the manners may be at fault at other times, they must be in evidence when when one is’in company and wearing best clothes. Another Mood. The same idea prevails when a woman puts on her afternoon dre That is, she is expected to lay the consideration of the scrubby tasks and revel in the higher con- siderations of home life or of edu- cational subjects. Tt is with a gen- uine satisfaction that women turn to embroideries, music, books or to the less arduous home duties when they take off their morning dresses and put on daintier frocks. There is suitability in this change of costume to accord with occupations or with pleasures. There is psychological adjustment that instinctively goes with it, and so clothes have a posi- tive part in the scheme of life as well as in the covering of the body. It is apart from expenditure of money, for it goes with the aype of clothes rather than the amount they cost. My Neighbor Says: To save gas, If you cook with gas only during the Winter, wash your petatoes, wrap them in oiled paper (paper bread comes wrapped in will do) and place them inside the furnace door. Potatoes _thus handled bake perfectly. The oiled paper keeps the skin soft. Partly cook cereal in a double boiler the night before using and leave it on the back of the stove, being sure to cover well with water. It will be well cooked in the morning. Mend clothes, especially starched ones, before sending them to the laundry, so that when they are returned, clean and nicely folded, there will be nc need to disarrange and crumple them for mending pur- poses. The bread box should be washed out weekly, dried and thoroughly aired by keeping the lid open a short time. If this done, the bread will never get a musty taste. To keep bread from becoming too dry place a well baked potato in the box. Moisture is given off by the po- tato, but not enough to cause mildew. The white of an egg dropped into a pot of soup will gather to it all the impurities. When it curdles, remove it. To clean grease from an iron sink, try Indian meal in place of soap. USAGE HAS DICTATED THE KITCHEN APRON AS THE UNIFORM OF HOUSEWORK, TO BE DISCARDED AS SOON AS THE DUTIES ARE DONE. stance, symbolizes the discarding of the man’s own personality and the donning of a legal personality that de- cides judicially and with an opinion unbiased by his own views. So also does a military uniform carry the message that the person represents the country it indicates. Such uni- forms, gowns, etc., impart dignity to the wearers of them. Duty Dresses. In everyday home life there is more than a touch of this significance in costumes, though it can scarcely be said to be traditional. The house- wife has kitchen aprons which sup- posedly are worn when doing kitchen work, though they may be worn ap- EAT AND BE HEALTHY Dinah Day’s Daily Talks on Diet The Right Food Is the Best Medicine cooking fats, bacon, salt pork, pork sausages. Too much fat should not be taken, as an excess delays diges- tion. - The mineral salts, lime, iron, phos- phorus, etc., must be supplied in abundance, for thete are the essen- Food Groups. | Jim Brown eats a potato, meat and bread. Tomorrow the meat, bread and potato will be Jim Brown. The won- derful miracle of food changed into | blood and bone takes place every day | tja] blood and bone building elements. in evervbody's life. | Milk is very rich in lime. But it is But if good bones, good blood and | geficient in fron. Egg yolks are very good tissues are. to follow eating, £00d | rich in jron and in lime also. Greens, quality and all the clements essntial] wheat bran, whole grains and malt to_health must be in the food itself. |sygar are rich in iron. Lime is also There must be protein to make and | pregent in greens, wheat bran, beans, rebufld body cells in bones and tissues. | lantile peas. The whole grains are The protein foods are milk, eggs, meat | rich i phosphorus. So it is an easy and fish. By supplying each child | matter to provide the necessary min- with a quart of milk daily and eachera) saits if milk, whole grains, fruits adult with a! pint, the main part of | anq vegetables form thelr Just propor: the protein requirement is taken care | tion in the det. of. 1In addition to these protein food: The “itaciils k6 oibaely associated cheese, certain nuts and the whole | \ith the mineral salts. To be sure grains vicld protein. as well as some | thev are mot lost in cooking, some protein being furnished by fruits and | raw fruit and raw vegetables in salad vegetablee. should appear in the bill of fare at Eneigy must be supplied by the | jeast once a day—at every meal is carbohydrate group, the starch and | even better. There cannot be an ex- sugar foods, and also by the group of | cess of mineral salts and vitamins. fat focds. The best carbohydrate | Roughage must be provided in foods are the whole grains in cereals | every meal. Again fresh fruit, vege- and breads and Loth sweet and Iiish | taples, greens, whole grains because potatoes. The natural sugars in|of their bran, and perhaps additional fruits, honey. molasses, maplc sugar |hran ot agar-agar should be included and sirup and malt sugar are better|in every meal. than cane sugar, because | " There should be variety in the is lacking in minerals menu from day to d: This stimu- 1t should be used in gr |lates appetite and it _also makes cer- tion, even though it is a pure ¥ | tain of securing a full share of all food. the elements needed for complete nu- The fats are cream, butter, oil trition. nuts, chocolate, lard, suet, table In addition to the nourishment fur- nished by food, it is necessary that | drinking water also be taken freely |every day. From six to eight glasses is 4 normal adult’s quota. | One good way to balance the daily I meals is to have some protein, some carbohydrate, a little fat, plenty of | mineral salts, vitamins and cellulose in each one moder: ene: some and In the modern small house or apart- ment an extra room for the accom- | modation of guests is often an im possibility. In such a case the dav enport which can he opened into a | full-sized and comfortable bed is often | a very great convenience. A few years ago il was almost Apple Sauce Cake. Mix one cupful of sugar, one-half a cupful of shortening, one cupful of {unsweetened apple sauce, one tea | spocnful of baking soda dissolved in 1 verry little hot water then stir {into the apple sauce one and three- | fourths cupfuls of pastry flour, one- half a teaspoonful of cloves, one tea- | spoontul of cinnamon, a little nutmeg {and salt, and one cupful of raisins. Bake in a slow oven. im One package £ Y 2 Read Mr. Awtry’s testimonial as to i what ALL-BRAN does in stamping out constipation. 'm & man 6 vears of age, have had | ehronic constipation for years. | Fave been taking all kinds of purga- tives, mli—-ll | movement. ve ‘money and no permanent relief. | When T had used one packag possible to find a davenport bed which Wwas of pleasing enough appearance to merit a place in the living room Now, however, there are many hand some designs from which to choose. | ALL-BRAN, I found I could di We one recently serving its | pills and tablets. I haven't felt study You can get permanent, natural a sleeping room relief from constipation by eating They are nice Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. Two table- Summer cottage spoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, (Coppright saw purpose wished to room as | o1 place as well | also for the small 1027, A} side | 'HASN'T FELT S0 GOOD IN 20 YEARS him to say good-bye to pills! T MOVIE OF A MAN WITH A SNOW SHOVEL. HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY —By BRIGGS. GAZ=S UPON HUGE Swow PILE Huse WILL LIGHT PIPE MEDITATES BEFORE ATTACKING AND REMOUING uPon. LiFe LIFE N Snow PiLe < GENERAL , THRowS CONTENTS oF SMovEL In GEnERAL HiamcTion o WAGON Nou) BEING REMOUED ASCN FIFTY FEET KITTY McKA BY NINA WILCOX PUTNAM. A bud of gs the mashers away. ic a day keeps BY R. E. DICKSON. Monday night. Joan told Hilda today that she could irvite her boy friend over to our house some night this week, because she can't entertain him at her own home on account of having too many broth- ers and sisters, and that we would go out and let them have the a tment to themselves—although we will have to leave the haby here: but he isn’t any trouble because he doesn’t do anything at night but sleep—and they could make some fudge and listen to the radio, Joan told me about 1t when I came home this evening and while Hilda was at the grocery store getting some things that the two of them did not have time to think of getting while they were sitting here doing nothing all day long, Joan said. “Wouldn't it be funny if he should propose -to Hilda the night he comes over here to see her?” 1 said, “Well, I suppose she may as well get married now as any time, nd Joan said, “Oh, certainly! That's all a man can think of. At that, a girl might just as well have it over with. She ‘hasn't a chance anyway. If she marries young she misses out cn lots better opportunities later, and if she waits for the better opportuni- ties she may lose out altogether. 1 suppose you think Hilda should stop doing our housework for $6 a week ihm"w work for a hueband for noth LR, 1 said: ““If your speech is over, aren’t you crabbing out of turn? Who is the ‘matrinjonial matchmaker in this house, anyway—me or you?” and Joan said, “Well, if they like each other there is no reason why I can't provide them with a place to meet, i there?” I said, “\Why do you have to pick on Hilda with your ambitions for wedding bells for somebody?” and Joan said, “I think it is a good bet for Hilda now. Judging from the prov- ender that has aisappeared from our rder recently, T think Hilda must e him about sold on her culinary ahility. 1 said, “What do you and I do while the husband-elect is walking into the trap?’ Joan sald, “You can take me ta the theater, for a change.” I sald, “So 1 have to buy theater tickets and | pay for ‘refreshmenis and cigarettes for some fmmigrant sweetheart and for electric lights that won't do me any good. and let the guest of honor| run my radip battery down, just to help Hilda matry some bird that never did a thing to or for me. Be sides, T don’s want this on my con- science—biei® accessory before the | t. Am [ right?” Joan said, “Allowing for the | you express vourself, perhaps you are partly right, but I don’t think they will be in favor of using very much of your old electricity.” \ ey ALL-BRAN enables with every meal. Guaranteed: Doctors recommend it because it is 100% bran. Eat ALL-BRAN with milk or cream—and add fruits or honey. Use in cooking. Mix with other cereals. Served and sold every- where. Ready to eat. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Recipes on package. ALL-BRAN DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Why Clothes Make the Woman and Indicate Character—Problem of Two Young Girls Whose Parents Won't Let Them Have Dates. Do clothes make the woman in this modern time? PDBAR MIss DIX ETHELYN It depends upon what you mean by “making a woman." You ins in an empty head by covering it with a French chapeau. You can't make a hard heart tender and sweet by draping chiffon over it. You can't turn grandma into a flapper by bobbing her hair and cutting off her dresses to her knees and rolling ber stockings. Answer can't put bri But undoubtedly vou can improve a woman’s morale by diking her up and destroy it by making her shabby, for good clothes do stiffen our spinal columns. Some wit once said that the knowledge that your coat fit in the back gave you more moral support than the firmest principles, and it is true. Also, clothes “make a woman’ in the sense of being about 90 per cent of her good looks. Pretty clothes are the aura that sets off a woman’s good looks and that adds to her beauty as a frame does to a picture. In fact, when we speak of a pretty woman we do not differentiate between her and her clothes. We merely mean that she presents an attractive appearance, and our impression is made up just as much of lovely s and ravishing colors as it is of hair and eyes and clas Many a woman who is actually plain of face enjoys the reputation of being pretty just because she is always beautifully dressed. And many another homely woman only needs clothes that would flatter her and bring out her good points to become a beauty. But whether clothes make a woman or not. they are undeniably the best way by which to judge her. To begin with, by their suitability shall you measure her intelligence and her judgment. The girl who is always overdressed, who buys loud, conspicuous clothes, and who always has on a lot of cheap ornam is the one who acts upon the impulse of the moment, without considering the consequenc She is carried away by every passing fancy and lacks stability of character, s chiffons to market 2nd the girl who goe ng to an afternoon reception lack tact and a sense of the opriate and have poor judgment. They will never succeed in any of their undertakings and in a crisis will always do the fool thing to work The girl whose clothes are never pressed, and who looks mussy and as if she needed to go to the cleane: will be sloppy and inaccurate in her work, whereas the prim, tailor-made girl will be pretty sure to be a detail worker whose books will always balance and whosz typing will be accurate. The girl who dresses beyond her means is vain and selfish and will make an extravagant wife. The girl who looks like a daily hint from Paris is gen@ra]!)’ nothing but a clothes rack, and will be just about as entertaining a companion. 3 So, after all, clothes do make the woman, or at least they tell what she has made of herself. DOROTHY DIX. . e EAR DOROTHY DIX: ‘T am 17 years of age and a senior in high school, and T have an older sister, but neither of us is allowed to have any association whatever with boys. Our parents think it is a crime for us even to be seen walking with one on the street. The result is that we have to lie to our father and mother in order to go out. We tell them that we are going to our girl friends’ houses, and then meet the boys on the street. Now, Miss Dix, we don’t want to associate with wild boys or do anything had‘oursd\-om but we do want to have heaux and dates. What can we do? Answer: 1 don't know, for it is even more difficult for children to their parents who are doing wrong than it is for parents to x:“frix‘n:'{'};:fl children who are doing wrong and foolish things. I am not going to tell you never to look at a boy, be you have a perfect right to have boy friends and good time ur parents have no right whatever to blight your you to old-maidenhood. mes. and 1 think that girlhood and foredoom Probably they don't intend this. They want you \\"hf'n 3 )v; are around 30 or 40 and have arrived at w! of maturity. Doubtless they think of you now as mere bahes 4 sadly mistaken. Girls of 17 are grown up in these days, and if 1?::'“:":;3::;: age and 21 or 22 they are not allowed to have boy friends, they never will For it is during those years that a girl learns how to handle men, {hai she is most attractive to men, and that she makes the associations thai lead to matrimony. Keep a girl away from men from 17 to 22 and you bullg . barrier between her and them that can never be broken down, because you have made her, shy and self-conscious and killed every particle o s attraction in her. : il i Fathers and mothers who remember their own when they will not let their daughters have thei they meet boys in secret and keep street-corner the world is more dangerous to a gir] (Covyrig to marry eventually hat they consider years r company decently at home rendezvous. And nothing in lh,a"a;'hx'. DOROTHY DIX. Creamed Sweetbreads. For two pairs of sweetbreads pre- pare one cup of white'sauce. This sauce is made by adding a tablespoon of butter and one of flour creamed to- gether to each cup of hot milk. Have ready the sweethreads prepared for cooking. The sweetbreads are first soaked in cold water, then parboiled for twenty minutes in salted water. Tn this water allow a tablespoon of vinegar, When parboiled place them In cold water and when cold remove all membranes. Break sweetbreads into small pleces and cook in white sauce for about 10 minutes. Serve on toast. Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDO Words often misus say “Your gown is lovely beau- tiful.” Use “love” only in the sense of affection. Often migpronounced (verb). Pronounce the th a not as in “thigh. Often misspelled—Brief; ie. ynonyms—Fort, fortress, tion, defenses, stronghold, intrenchment. Word study—"Use times and it is yours crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word— Disputation; the act of disputing: con- troversy: discussion. ‘It was a lengthy disputation the subject.” Umnm.. 7 is Loathe in “thy,” fortifica- fastness, word three Let us in- . There is a shortage of dressmaking apprentices in France owing to the fact that the midinettes all want to be- | come stenographe; on “ Tor the good old fashioned kind~-Golden Brown Fe athery Li gh t~ Nourishing Delicious GOLD MEDAL BUCKWHEAT FLOUR | but | brought Youth must know that | 25, 1921. Everyday Law Cases Are Erpenses in_Prosecuting Suit Recoverable From Loser? BY THE COUNSELLOR. a very s caused it had deceased Mrs. Howard Taylor lost valuable wrist watch. The I her considerable regref, for been given to her by her husband She advertised, but without results She hired an investigator, and he re- ported that the watch had been found by Mrs. Henry Jones. H Mrs. Taylor made an immediate de mand upen Mrs. Jones for the watch, | she pretended that she was not | satisfied with Mr: Tayle proof of | ownership, and she refused to turn| the watch over to the claimant. Mrs. Taylor retained a law instructing him to enter suit for return of the | watch. Sult was entered, and, by means of her jeweler and several friends, shé was able to prove very easily that she was the owner, and further that Mrs. Jones knew she was the owner, but held back the watch merely to be arbitrary. Mrs. Jones was ordered to return the watch to Mrs. Taylor. Because of the obstinacy Mrs. Jones had shown in the matter, Mrs. Taylor suit against her for the ex of the legal proceedirgs, in- cluding her attorney’'s fee, the investi gotor's charge, the cost of advertisin and the time <he spent in presenting | i penses | her case in court The court held, however, that Mrs. Taylor could not recover for these ex. penditures, saying ‘We have failed to find any legal authority for a. ing damages for | malicious defense of an action. (Copyright. 1 FOOD AND HEALTH BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS, Food Specialist harried keep her Here mother chilgren a letter from She asks how to from becoming machines. “They have learned all the food rules,” says her letter, “and are, for the most part, following them, but I am honestly afraid that they are in danger of becoming little materialists.” A not uncommon condition, but how few mothers have the imagination to i be troubled in such fashion! Certainly it is true that if we dwell too much on rules, we shall circumscribe our field of usefulne And when I say usefulness, I mean something more than routine completion of our daily tasks. Take heart, harried mother, from the fact that your children are keep- ing the food rules, but let them know that there is something more beauti- ful than rules. When a great life insurance com pany sees fit to issue a_booklet con- taining reproductions of famous paint- ings, showing how all of the paintings have an indirect connection with health, is not this a challenge? Not that we need follow along pre- cisely these lines. The skillful mother will know ‘how to help her children connect food rules and nutrition laws with beauty, whether in connection with painting or music or any of the other arts. Lest this may seem too visionary, 1 hasten to come down to earth! The talent that is within each one of us, in greater or less degree, may be fos- tered in many ways, but there is no better soil for its culture than that of a well nourished body. And appreci- ation of beauty may surely be called a talent! | If the child has an ear for music he | will have an appreciation of rhythm somewhat in proportion to his health If he has a way with his brush we are safe in saying that this way will be a fairer one if the hand that wields the brush is part of a well nourished hody. So it is for those of us who have the responsibility of feeding others to 100k to our own inner lives, that part of us that responds to music or painting, or other manifestations of beauty. With our own sense of beauty keenly alert we shall know bet- ter how to guide the children in de veloping theirs. The fact that the morning orange juice, the daily milk and fruits and vegetables have a very direct bearing on appreciation of beauty gives added interest to those prosaic milestones along the daily march known as breakfast, luncheon and dinner. (Copyright SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. a 1927.) Me an’ my baby sister’s been blowin’ | soakbuggles, but her's gettin peabish | on account ob one bustin’ in her eye when she tried to swaller it. (Copyright. 1027.) . Woman school teachers Carolina public schools average vearly salary in the South receive an Makes Women— “Alluring—Every Hour in 24” To be always dainty—check of- fensive perspiration body-odors, in a simple, convenient, thorough way. Try this! Wash or bathe with exquisite Chex Soap. Instantly— every trace of body odor is gone. Alluring charm follows for 24 hours. The most cleanly may offend— because the skin pores help rid the | weigh | underweight, my dear. FEATURES. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS Correcting Round Shoulders. Dear Miss Leeds: How can I correct round shoulders, or stoutness around the shoulders? T always stand erect, but my back looks like a hump. Heow can I reduce my bust? T am 17 years old, 5 feet 1 inch tall and 105 pounds. Am I too small age? T am healthy and can hard work H. G, You afe a few pounds A girl of your age and height should weigh between for be my - all Answer 100 and 114 pounds. Do not try to reduce your bust. You should have a physician examine your shoulders to &ee if there is any structural defect. I you stand straight but your back still iooks humped, 1 think there must be something wrong with the bones Perhaps, howeve vour idea of erect posture is not correct Stand as you can with chin level and imagine that a large hook is hooked through your collarbones and the weight of your body is hanging on the hook. ~This posture will bring vour chest up, shoulders back and abdomen in. T do not know just what kind of “hard work” you refer to, but girls during the adolescent period should not overtax their strength if they want to grow up into healthy, attractive women. Sieep 9% or 10 hours every night and take enough time for play as well as for work. LOIS LEEDS. How to Dry the Hair. Dear Miss Leeds: (1) What are the benefits of -a hot oil shampoo? Does the hot air from ti use the hair to become dry? My hair is very dry, and I imagine the hot air on my hair after the shampoo spoils the good effects of the oil. How often should these ofl treatments be given? MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. A Guessing Diversion. One mother sa 1 sometimes offer prizes of an extra cookie or a new pencil or other trinket for the following games: The chil- dren are to guess how many nuts there are in a glass bowl, or kernels of rice in a_tumbler, or leaves in a note book. 1 give them perhaps half an hour to decide. Then I have them do the counting, which is in itself an amusement that passes many min- utes. This plan could be extended indefinitely for special days when they run out of entertainment. They could measure rooms -and _furniture after guessing the size. 1 have not yet run out of ideas to use in this guess- as tall | (2) What is the best thing to put on the hands at night when the skin is very dry, cold cream or vanishing cream?—A. A. L. Answer—(1) The hot oil dissolves dandruff and softens the dry skin of the scalp. It is a good plan to have the treatments once a week for the first month and then twice a month thereafter until the condition is much improved. Or you may use an ofly hair tonic twice a week with the hot oil treatments twice a manth, fol- lowed by a shampoo. The hest way to dry hair after washing it is to rub it betweon warm, dry Turkish towels and shake it in the sun. The hot air is used to save time, but I do not think it desirable for hair as dry as yourg. You could give yourself the hot oll treatment at home as described in my leaflet on “Care of the Hair" please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. (2) Massage with cold cream or a good almond food cream The vanishing cream is not suitable for dry skins, because it is greaseless. LOIS LEEDS Hot 0il Treatment. Dear Miss Leeds: L want to the hot ofl treatment at home. is it done?—Mrs. B. Answer—Heat equal parts of olive ofl and mineral ofl in a cup set in hot water. Brush your hair well and divide it into many small strands With a medicine dropper or small brush apply the warmed ol along partings. When the entire scalp has been saturated with ofl, wring out a Turkish towel in hot water and wrap it firmly ahout your head. Leave th oil on for half an hour or longer then shampoo your hair as usual LOIS L 1927 take How (Copright . To Patch Stockings. A stocking that is too much for further darning be fully patched. Turn the stocking in side out, trim the hole neatly, then overcast the hole with a single thread of darning cotton, pulling the thread tight enough to produce a slight full ness. Work this fullness the darning ball until the material lies smooth and flat, and take stitches from side to side acr the opening to form a rough spiderweh, which will hold the stocking in shape while you apply the patch. Cut the patch about one-fourth of an inch larger ail around than the hole it is fill, whip the raw edges down securely, and turn and whip in the same way on the other side. The spiderweb threads can then be cut v, and you will have a flat, comfortable patch, free from the bagginess which makes the usual patched stocking objectionable. worn can success over How Vto Use Oilcloth. To put oilcloth on a kitchen table, in drawers, or on shelves, use the following method: Mix some flour and water to a paste of medium consist- ency. Cover the back of the oflcloth with the paste and lay the oflcloth on the surface to be covered. With a &mall roller, such as is used in mount ing pictures, or a heavy cloth folded into a pad. begin at the center of the oilcloth and carefully smooth out all bubbles as you work toward the out- side. Go over and over the oilcloth until it has dried enough so that it will adhere to the table or whatever you are covering. If a table top is being covered, allow enough oflcloth to fold under the edge of the table and miter the corners to make a neat job. A table or shelf covered in this way has the appearance of a porcelain top, and the oilcloth will last longer if put on in this careful way. ing game. HE TRIP between m Alexandria and Washington in 1800 was a long, difficult journey A pump- maker of Alexandria re- ceived an order for some work in the Capital He set out on foot, plodded along the muddy roads, forded swollen streams and finally ob- tained a “lift” to the city-side of Long Bridge Then, losing his way, he became strand- ed on an island in the Potomac and held cap- tive all night by the system of waste; more so, when other eliminative organs are slug- gish. —And, the insidious thing is, we may never suspect it and our dear- est friend won't tell us. Chex contains : lasting. odorless de- odorant, not for in any other soap: which, in the creamy abundant lather, ietrates to the very bottom of every iny ekin pore, dissolving. wl;hln, away an preven! omposition o skin moisture. Over 1.000. cakes used in the first sear “and Overgpne delienica. You'll agreeit's the wonder s0ap of the s e high tide. . In all, it took him 24 hours to ... But even the elite of those days could command only the most primitive kind of facilities. Conveniences we today take as a matter of course would then have been consid- ered great luxuries. A complete Laundry Serv- ice such as Elite’s no doubt would have been regarded a miracle . . . Elite Service today isn’t miraculous . . . Its per- fection is the result of long, careful study and experience . . . To know —to benefit by the finest of modern Laundry Services, phane Elite— travel the eight miles 4@ today, Elite Laundry 2117-2119 Fourteenth Street N.W. Potomac 40—41—42—43