Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1928, Page 36

The Sidewalks ashington motorist at least himself unpopular with his neigh- other day when he parked his private alley in the rear of an apartment hnm:o A crippled ignition NOTES | gystem and a flat E BCOR. [tire had caused distress and disgust and he didn’t care what happened And enough cer- tainly did, for the next morning when other owners ap- peared for their cars they found the way blocked. The unpopular motorist had securely locked the doors and gear shift so that his bus could not be moval by others. The result was that # haif doren car owners took the trol- Jey to business. However, they left five motes advising him of dire consequences it he did such a thing again. Among other uncomplimentary remarks he was called “stupid” and terly selfish.” He admits that he was wrong and in- forms the writer that it will never hap- pen again i WOMAN' BY THORNTON FISHER. S PAGE of Washington a search was made for the missing ma- hine. The car was eventually recovered and the owner notified to call for it. It was Saturday afternoon when he appeared, but it was too late and he was informed that he would have to wait until Monday clally. He had planned a trip for Sur | day. but .as the boys say, “It was just | too bad.” | R A Washington business man tells the writer that he works harder in the | Summer than during any other season of the year. He says that most others do not cance in the statement if one will read between the lines * . Men and women strive ceaselessly for recognition. Not always for the world's adulation, but rather for the thrilling * % itself. Explorers frequently “go broke” when they seek unknown trails. Some of the world's most gifted artists have died fn penury. We are not all by any means mere ‘gold-diggers.” Fame and fortune, however. usually result when one has attained unusual proficiency in a chosen business or profession. On many occasions we have mentioned in this column people who have “come through.” Not many feet away from where these lines are being written a to recetve it of- | There is considerable signifi- | experience of flirting with achievement | | Driving out Pennsylvania avenue the | cortain reporter has been performing | other night our ear happened to be in the wake of another machine moving slowly ahead. At each cross street the driver of the iead- ing car extended his hand. We re- duced our pace as the arm ruded, but the driver ap- rently changed is mind ®ach time and continued on. ‘Then, rather exas- rated at the per- formance, we blew sgain the a rm came through the window and again the brakes were applied. Finally we contrived to pass him and as we sped by we discovered that what had been taken as a warning for a turn was | simply a gesturq to shake the ashes from his eigar. * % % % ‘While on the subject of automobiles 1t might be mentioned that not long | ago a well known local realtor emerged from his house to find his car gone He immediately notified the police and’ BY WILLIAM PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE his stint to read his fiction greatest periodicals has acce of his short stories and a publi print his first novel The great god Opportunity has also | reached into our office and a young The public will soon awaken for one of America’s Y((‘d two | man who has been engaged in the busi- | Steamship Great Eastern, the largest | ness department of The Star has been | ship ever butlt. | chosen by Comdr. Byrd to accompany him on his polar expedition. Here are two voung chaps who certainly cannot belteve that “the world's phoney.” Fresh Herrings. Choose six soft-roe herrings and ask | the fish man to bone them so that they | can be easily rolled. Before roliing the fish, sprinkle them with a littie pepper and salt and pack them into a dish that will just hold them and fix a small bay leaf between each roll as they fit to- gether. Now cover the fish with slices | of Spanish onion cut very thin and three or four slices cut from a big lemon, removing. all seeds. Mix equal quantities of good vinegar and water and pour into the dish until the whole contents are well under the liquid and cook in & slow oven. When cold, serve with thin slices of brown bread and | butter and & nice green salad. { i BRADY, M. D. sher will | and ,age roll 'em regularly—here’s an easier {stunt, and a good one to induige in Posture and Varicose Veins. The long veins of the legs and arms | wnenever you can steal a minute away :e equipped with valves which at least | p to support the weight of the col-| umn of blood above them and tend to | Such valves are jong veins in the reasoned ereature, but perversely man insists on being t, and one of the penalties on man for this personnel of the | satisfactory in every | that is within calling twice or three times It gives one a| and : should | necessary natural Tacilities. ' de boating, swimming and Some parents will choose with | ial reference to their m for | Usually some camps are better equipped #n this respect. There are some facts about a camp which one will wish to learn from re- Hable first-hand souvces. These refer possession can buy SALT was oncé 46 care and valuakle that ancient races went to war guaranteed salt fof national Salt! harden or become lampy. ( pure, Packed right and seale fight. . wlalblan: Al YOUT GTOOEE'S . snritem from the counter, stove, desk or bench, especially 1f you have varicose veins anywhere in the lower half of the body: Lie on your back with your legs ele- vated to vertical, and wiggle your toes and slowly flex and extend your feet for a minute. If you can take 2 min- utes, include a few flexions of knees and hips while you are lying there. Prolonged standing is not so good for one with varicose veins, but a daily walk, &t & fairly brisk pace, is good, especially if you wear mothing to im- | pede natural abdominal breathing and take care that your shoes are made to | it your feet and ot vice versa. The - | practice oxygen on the hoof every day opposes of absorbing 6 miles of any tendency toward varicose enlarge- ment of the veins or thighs or legs.| night and had to Very slow walking is not so good. Walk briskly, and keep your crown high and your chin in and never slouch. It should be wnnecessary to Tepeat | that one with varicose veins r any tendency thereto must, of cow W all constricting garments® or rness about the belly, tight garters around K tight footwear. type of discipline maintained, | of the food served, living condi- d pther facts of the foremost other investigating Summer her son's meeds in mind is get the above information ~-hand from the parents of other ‘who have attended the camp. that are nearby can usually offer as much as those distant, and, in | the bargain, they make transportation | cheaper for boy and parent alike. The | charge for the camping season should | include, however, all expense, with the possible exception of laundry, from Lhe‘ time of departure to the time of home- ‘coming Special camping trips, canoe trips and the like may cost a bit extra, as may such activities as horseback riding and special activities requiring outside fa- | cilities. The service of the camp doc- tor, nurse and “mother” should gratis, and there should be no extra charges except those mentioned. Bargain hunting among camps is not | advised. The cheapest camp may econ- omize in ways which the parent will| not deem wise, Your son deserves the | best of care, food and lodging i e wit r ngs. Now y new cart ku ce) zm- never o gy and n of salt ) this lar, Guarantee: | fice of the corporation, making a list be | thi8 THE _EVENING ! “A smart professor has fust found out that fleas get mad! Science takes thou- sands of years to learn what any dog can pick up in a day.” (Copvright 1928 Today in hington History d W BY DONALD A. CRAIG. August 9, 1860.—President Buchanan suite left Washington at 7:40 o'clock this morning by train for Annapolis on a visit to the monster ‘The Government di patch boat which ordinarily plies be- | tween this city and Norfolk will be in readiness at Annapolis to convey the F‘l’{sldcn( and his party to the steam- ship. ‘The Great Eastern is an iron ship, 680 feet in length, 8215 feet in breadth (or, including paddle boxes, 118 feet), and 58 feet in height (or 70 feet to the top of the bulwarks). She has six masts, five of iron and one of wood. and can spread 7,000 yards of sail, besides having eight’ engines divided between her screws and paddles and capable of working at 11,000 horsepower. She was built at Milwall, on the Thames, for the Eastern Steam Navi- gation Co. by Scott Russell from plans by I. K. Brunel. She has been running between British ports and New York. Last week she entered Chesapeake Bay¥ and anchored: in Hampton Roads, pro- ceeding from that point to Annapolis a8 few days ago. President Buchanan arrived at the railroad depot here at about a quarter past 7 o'clock this morning, accom- nied by Miss Lane, Private Secretary juchanan, Secretary Toucey, Mrs. O. Taylor, Capt. Lee and wife, Mr. Riggs, banker, and daughters; Maj. Alexander and daughter; Col. Johnson, paymas- ter, and wife; Mr. McGraw and Mr. Browne of the Constitution. honored guests were invited to occupy seats in the second car of the train, which was comfortably arranged for their special accommodation. The President was in an unusually bappy, mood and seemed very much (r-tfled at the prospect of a pleasant mg and an opportunity of seeing this exhibition of superior nautical skill. The train left on time precisely at 40 minutes past 7 o'clock. Crowds of people visited Old Point Comfort last Saturday, August 4, to see the Great Eastern. All the hotels in the vicinity were filled with a con- course of people and it is estimated that 20,000 visited the spot. Most of the visitors came by boat from Norfolk and nearby citites and towns. So great was the throng that many persons could not get accommodations on the boats at remain until the next day at Old Point. Every one marveled at the great size and fine appearance of the Great Eastern. ‘These Is Stockholders’ Right to Inspect Corporation's Books Absolute? BY THE COUNSELLOR. ‘The officlals of the Mid-City Light Co. learned that many of its stock- holders were being annoyed by a stock broker named Williams. They investigated and learned that Wwillfams had been frequenting the of- of its stockholders. On Willlams' next attempt to inspect the books the offi- cials stopped him and ordered him to Jleave. Williams explained that he owned a share of stock and was, there- fore, entitled to inspect the books. Notwithstanding the fact that he owned the stock, Willlams was refused access to the books and he was com- pelled to enter suit to gain the privi- lege. The officials, contesting the suit, showed that Willlams had bought ons share of stock for the sole purpose of getting a mailing list to dispose of other stock he was selling. Therefore, they declared, he should be denied the usual stockholder’s right of inspection. The court, holding Willlams' motive to be improper, dismissed his sult, stat- sy g “Although a_stockholder has a right to inspect the books of his corporation, ht may be denied him when his IDEAS UPSET BY MODERN WOMEN STAR, WASHINGTON, BY ALPHON Alphonse Daudet. 1840-1897, was a French writer of short stories. He is best known {for his Tartarian stories, his “Monday | Tales,” ete | 1 started for school that morning | very Tate. T was then, you must know, | & little boy in Alsace—part of that Al- sace and Lorraine the Prussians took from France in the war, I was very much afraid T would get a good scold- ing from the master, because I knew we were to have a lesson in participles |and I did not know the first thing | about them. | Indeed, I even thought of playing | truant. It was an especially fine day for being out of doors—warm, bright, | with birds singing merrily and in a big | field back of the sawmill I could see | some Pr soldiers going through | their military drill. It was much more interesting than any old participles, I thought, but I resisted the tempta- | tion and went on to school. 1 big crowd In front of | _There was { the town hall as I passed. They were reading something on the bulletin- board. It must be bad news: it always was bad news, it seemed, that was 1 wondered what could have happened now. But T hurried on, getting somewhat out of breath. As a rule, school opened with quite a lot of confusion, and I was counting on that to slip into my seat without | its being observed that I was a little tardy. I was amazed to find that the schoolroom was quite still this partic- posted there ular morning. I could see my class- mates through the window, all in their | places and there was the master, walk- |ing up and down with his terrible iron ruler tucked under his I had to go right in befo {one. I'm sure I must have blu fiery red. You are so conspicuou such a time, and I felt guilt besides. But all the master said to me was “Hello, little Franz. Take your place quietly. We were about to begin with- out you.” 1 got to my desk quickly, I assure you. Everything was so solemn. And the master was all dressed up in his best green coat, his shirt with the frills and a little black silk cap—attire he never wore except on' a prize day or day of inspection. But what was most surprising was that in the back benches, usually emp- ty, some of the townspeople, long since through school, had taken places as though they also came to learn The master spoke, gravely and gently, saying: “Children, this is to be your last les- son under my instruction. An order | has come from Berlin that after this only German can be taught in the schools of Alsace and Lorraine .To- morrow a new master will be here to | teach you. Today you will have your last lesson in French. Please pay very close attention.” The words fell on my ears like a thunderclap_.Such monsters, those Prussians! That must have been what the people were reading on the bulle- tin-board before the town hall. My last French lesson—the words | stunned me. I hardly knew how to| write as yet—and this was to be the | last I'd ever learn. I was keenly re- gretful for not having been more con- scientious with the dally assignments— for not having tried more diligently to learn to speak and write my moth- er tongue correctly. I had been too Interested in a good time, and now Ii { | should have no further opportunity. It was terrible. My text books—the grammar that had | always been so hated by me—now seem- | ed like old ‘friends that I must take leave of forever. Even the master, who had often been cross and whom | I had always disliked, seemed like a | kindly old grandfather, and it was hard to lose him, too. Now I knew why the master bad on | | his Sunday clothes, Now I kpew why the townspeople had come to sit in the rear benches. It was in honor of this last lesson in the language of what they regarded as their native speech And-they had come, too, no doubt, to express their appreciation of the 40 years' teaching the master had giv- en to his work of instrueting the young. 1 was called on to recite. But I did | not know my participles. Before I had | been afraid of a scolding. Now I was | afraid, as though I had been gulity of | treason or dishonor. “I'm not going to scold you, Franz.” the master was saying. “You probably feel bad enough anyway. We've all thought that we had plenty of time —TI've been as guilty as any of my pupils, for I've not made you work so hard as I should. For we see now that the time was alw too little, and the chance will have passed for you to learn’ French. “Even your parents, children, have not been any too anxious to have you learn. They have let you miss school to do chores, They have thought that there were years ahead in which to learn. But none of us can ever fore- see how quickly our chance to learn may be taken away from us.” Then, in the fervor of patriotic en- thusiasm, the master went on to tell us about the French language. He told us that it was the most beautiful and melodious tongue in the world, He as- sured us that it was also the most log- fcal and the clearest. He urges us to guard its words among us, to speak it in seeret, never to forget it. For even though a_people may come under for- WORLD FAMOUS STORIES THE LAST LESSON SE DAUDET. eign power, they can retain their own— as though It were & key to liberty—by keepipg their native tongue. The master opened a grammar and { read us the lesson. Suddenly it seemed very clear and easy to me. Perhaps it was because I was paying such close Perhaps it was because the s so patient and so particu- lar to explain everything—his last chance to make things clear to us, poor man. It seemed as if the master want- ed to impart all his knowledge to us {in_that one last lesson. | We had our last lesson in writing. It was very quiet—mo whispering, no pranks behind the master's back. We all worked hard. Even the bables trac- ed their pothooks with pains, as though even they were French. I heard the pigeons cooing on the roof, and won- dered if they would have to coo in | German after this. | My master went through the last n to the final minute. He did not shirk any phase of it. Painful though it must have been to him, he did his duty as long as he could. The church clock struck 12, tolling the end of French for us. The master stood up, very pale. He tried to say something and couldnt. Then, in a slow, deliberate hand, he wrote on the blackboard: “Vive la France!™ Turn- ing, he gave us a wave of the hand as he leaned sadly against' the wall and said only: “Scheol is dismissed. You may go MERTIME BY D. C. PEATTIE. | v I know no flowers of Summer so aracteristically ours, so abundant and so lovely in the District's flora, as the bee-balms. In the marshy mea- dows, in the hot still air of the for- ests, in the open meadows and even, T see, in some of my wise country neigh- bors' yards, they will grow obligingly and bloom long. Beloved of the bees are they; beloved, too, of children, for there is no limit to the amount one may pick, except perhaps, of the scar- let bee-balm, sometimes called Oswego tea. The scarlet bee-balm alone & rare and stands in need of our prote®- tion. Its flowers are a salvia-red, or perhaps a little darker, and for sheer | barbaric color it is indubitably the most immnm flower we possess. It is rare | around Washington, and I for one am not going to tell where it grows. Let | the true flower lovers hunt it down themselves. But the other sorts, the bee-balms with bright lilac flowers and those with lemon yellow flowers finely spotted with brown, are free to all. And their enchanting shapes, spicy aroma, never fail to reward the gardener, the picker. One and all, they belong, of course, to the mint family, and they are very nearly the finest and most resplendent mint flowers in existence. You may learn to know this family by its square stems and o] te leaves, its irregular or two-lipped flowers and its four sta- mens—a group of characteristics that few other families ever possess. When I was a child I used to make a sickly drink of bolled bee-balm leaves, under the impression that I was drinking catnip tea. But catnip, ex- cept for cats, is altogether an inferior sort of plant col red to bee-balm. and I daresay my -balm tea tasted no more insipid than catnip tes, and did no more harm than ‘The name of Oswego tea bears testimony to the fact that the custom of making an infusion of bee-balm leaves is an old country remedy, and doubtless it brought relief by s tion i nothing else 10 many an old lady in the days that are looked back on as “the good |old days.” " Hotch Potch. Cut two pounds of neck of lamb or mutton into small pleces, put into a saucepan with a teaspoonful of sait and two quarts of cold water, bring slowly to a boll, then skim well. Meanwhile shred one good head of lettuce fine, cut off the stalks of one small cauli- flower, and break the flower into small pleces. Let the meat simmer for half an hour afterward. Add half a turnip, one chopped carrot, half a pint of shelled peas, one chopped onion, and the caulifiower, and cook slowly for another hour. Add one tablespoonful of chopped parsley and salt and pepper to taste. Apply Brains to Housekeeping | —Use World’s Strongest Cleaner and Common Sense FOLLOW SCIENTIFIC METHODS NOW USED BY BIG HOTELS AND HOSPITALS Save Their Hands, Looks and | Time | For years lye has rested upon the pantry shelf. Used just once in | a while for cleaning grease from drain pipes or rust stains from | bathtubs, Women were afraid to use it hecause it dried the skin on their hands. Yet they knew it | melted grease like snow from a hot stove. It was the most powerful cleaner, yet the least used. But lately women have followed the scientific efficiency of hotels and hospitals. They keep their hands out of the cleaning water, put lye in it and rinse the greasiest broiler or pot clean in ten seconds with the quick swish of a long-handled mop. Red Seal Lye is the best because it is 977 pure—the purest, fastest acting, most economical. Its pure erystals pour from its handy can as ensily as sult or sugar, | Don't scour anhother pot or pan. | Write “Red Beal Lye"” on your gro- cery list now-—while you are think- ing'about it, Save this article—to ghow your friends. | inhersummerwardrobe manywhitesilk | knows that they are Fashion's latest d | makes them absolutely practical | Whitex makes the | Paris Vogue for White So Easy ... . thechiewoman includes and woolen sports_clothes. For she tate and she knows, too, t ‘Whitex | Whitex,in fact,isalmost | magical! It makes white silk dresse woolen sports-wear just-like-new even if they have' yellowed from sun and | laundering. And then it keeps them | white. No wonder smart women every- | where find Whitex indispensable! Let it take care of all your lovely w things—linens, table:cloths—and m shirts and collars, as well. Use it better results — instead of ordinary | bluing. o ousjust the rinsing*water, to do, Be up-te-the- lmnaimhavoT. | for white thissuromer, There isnothin else like Whitex——get a puckege today emetedsos e 1of itex Restores OIIQlTlal ‘Whiteness to al White Fabric 2] Yoo rimes o Byen sprinkle Whitex in “n!‘- all you have ood good day. And that's just because they taste process in cereal mean Agoodbrenkfaotmmywofl'tol Flakes do! Not only are they good good because they do you good. The reason is that these crispy, crunchy flakes are naturally “laxa- tized” by the use of the natural rough- age of the rice. This imparts to the flakes the qualities of a gentle, natural laxative and is due to a new Heinz .making. Thus Heinz Rice Flakes add to the HEINZ Rice THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928 SOCIAL SINNERS BY GELETT BURGESS. Roller Skater, Skat! 1 s'pose nobody really hates A little child on roller skates; But, when they knock you down too often, Your heart is not inclined to soften. You're apt to spend some time berating Those little devils roller skating. THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Friday, August 10. Good and evil planetary influences are read in the horoscope for tomorrow by astrologers, who find that benefic aspects are slightly dominant. It is a day when the mind should be clear and the perceptions acute. It should be a favorable time for making important decisions. One of the drawbacks to the sharp- ened wits of this rule of the stars is likely to be a tendency to recognize faults and weaknesses among associates or among members of one’s family. There is a promising sign for avia- tion, which is to attain new popularity before Winter adds to the di of air flights. Tomorrow is & mildly auspicious day for business, and brokers should be es- pecially careful, There is a sign supposed to awaken the gambling instinct in women as well as men. Games of chance will be popu- lar, and marriage will be among them. A}am a sinister aspect appears to gov- ern agriculturists, but it may be merely a warning against severe Autumn storms. Real estate is something to be bought, but not as a speculative venture while this configuration prevails. A malefic aspect seems to govern certain drugs and to affect cosmetics. Physicians will prescribe little medicine and women will use less paint, the seers foretell. Inclination to destroy old traditions will be rampant at this time, when workers and the people who have known poverty will benefit greatly. may be affected by unex- s Industry pected demands for products that bring added ty. Warning is given that there may be increase of heart trouble, fevers and mr maladies with the coming of Au- n. Persons ;hnu birth d:ot‘c is tomor- Tow may ave A year These subjects of Leo should remember that they have the sun for their gov- erning planet. Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. Mrs. Brown' we run out of lodin before side of him done.” (Copyrisht, 1928 days what Heinz Rice so good. They're “Joy of Living”’s culties | FEATUR ES. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Too Much Soap. Dear Miss Leeds—(1) How can I re- frain from using soap three and four times a day to cléanse my face? I have a dry skin, but am afraid to use cold cream for fear it might grow hairs. (2) I have often been complimented on my clear complexion, but lately I have noticed an enlargement of pores on the bridge of my nose. How can I correct this? If there are any leaflets you can refer me to, I should like to send for them—L. L. K. Answer—(1) 1 think you are very | foolish to use soap 50 often on a dry skin. Once a day, at bedtime, is enough. I think you will become prematurely wrinkled if you continue this practice. The cold cream will not grow hairs if you use it just to cleanse your skin and wipe it off afterward. If your face be- comes grimy during the day, cleanse it side and waved over the crown of your head and over part of your forehead. LEEDS. Superfluous Hair. Dear Miss Leeds: Is the cause of superfluous hair on the face and the oiliness or dryness of the & Where can one have hairs removed by electrolysis? MARY L. Answer—No. The growth of hairs i controlled by the glands of internal ses cretion in a way that is not as yel clearly understood. Some people in- herit the tendency to be hairy, while others are smooth. Consult the tele- phone directory for operators in elec- trolysis or ask your family phyiscian te recommend some one. LOIS LEEDS (Copyright, 1928.) Office equipment from all producing with the cream and then pat on some witch-hazel before renewing your pow- der. (2) Saturate a small pad of ab- sorbent cotton with witch-hazel or toilet water and hold it over the enlarged pores for 10 minutes at a time. Rub- bing the face with ice will also help make the pores contract. If you will send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope I shall be glad to mail you my leaflet on “Care of Dry Complexions.” LOIS LEEDS. Thin Collarbenes. Dear Miss Leeds: quite a lot of weight during the last few months, and the bones at the base of my neck have become very prominent. How can 1 correct this? (2) How can I reduce thighs and hips? (3) I have an olive skin, light-brown hair and brown eyes. My eyes are rather small and my nose rather prominent. What colors and what type of colffure would | be becoming to me? MARY LOUISE. Answer—(1) Since the condition you complain of was due to loss of weight, | the logical way to correct it is to gain weight again. The bonmes are promi- nent because the flesh over them has fallen away. As a local treatment you may massage your throat and chest every day to stimulate the cireulation and aid indirectly in rebuilding the shrunken tissues. Cultivate correct ture also. (2) Lie down on the floor and kick up vigorously with each leg 10 times. Do knee bending exer- | cises also. Walkin; and swimming are also exercises for you. I have a Jeaflet describing these exercises i1 de- tall, which I-shall be glad to mail you of 1{-addressed on receipt of a el envelope. (3) You are the type that is called an olive blonde, and may wear et in sheer fabrics, dark taupe, bottle green, dark blue, yellow, di brown, deep cream and black trimmed with bright color. Floral pat- | terns in which anyv of colors pre- dominate would be becoming. nape of your neck to balance the promi- nent nose. You may wear fluffy bangs of have your hair parted low on one ADVERTISEMENT WA (1) T have lost | ereamy-flesh, peach, medium raspberry, ! pinkish viol tark You | should dress you hair .7ith a coil at the ' parts of the world will be displayed at the exhibition to be held at Basel, | Switzerland, in September and Qctober It May Be { | & 'When your ‘Children Cry | for It riorl when Baby fretiul. » sooner taken than the little one is at ease. I1f restless, a few drops soon brings contentment No harm done, for Castoria is 3 baby remedy, meant for babies. Per- fectly safe to give the youngest in fant; you have the doctors” word for that! It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day. But it's in an emergency that Castoria means most. Some night when constipa- tion must be relieved—or colic pains —or other suffering. Never be with- out it; some mother’s keep an ex | bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Castoria in_the house It is effective for older children, too; read the book that comes with it. YTl CASTORIA ADVERTISEMENT JOHN, I'M DEAD TIRED TONIGHT— SHDAY ALWAYS WEARS ME OUT YOUR FRIEND JANE HARRIS SAYS HERE THAT SOAKING WITH RINSO GETS HER CLOTHES SNOWY WHITE AND, SAVES ALL HARD WORK LOOK HOW WHITE THE WASH 1S/ | DIDNT SCRUB A SINGLE PIECE. RINSO SURE IS THE “NO-WORK"”, SOAP » —now rea ‘Rinso _certainly w the dirt and stains out of them. Rinso and pans, etc. | e bathroom for the til MISS SARA To nd hted Rinso use: l0., Dept. G4§, age of Rinso will Washington woman says: “It makes such creamy, cleansing suds that all really have a soft ‘snap’ on washday now. the clothes wear better—the life isn't scrubbed a wonderful cleaning job." 15th & You Sts., Washington, D, C. typical of the thousands of letters we rec ambridge, Ma: Rins THE GRANULATED soaP J what this orks wonders! 1 And soak out by themselves. for the dishes, floors, pots ven keep a package in the es and basins, it does such BYRNE, ive from try this famous granulated soap vour name and address to Lever A full-size pack- be sent you without cost.