Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1929, Page 36

WOMAN’S PAGE: lw . Plate Meals in Entertaining ‘The plate meal comes as a solution to many a homemaker who delights in_entertaining, but who finds the preparation of “company meals” wear! some after a busy day's work. By serv- A CHILD SHOULD BE FREE TO ENJOY PLAYING IN THE DIRT WHEN BATH FOLLOWS, ing the food on plates made ready before the guests arrive, and serving these plates to the company as it sits cosily in the living rooms, or on the BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. the table. This is a last-minute item that sometimes seems also to be the last straw to hinder entertaining at meals. The plate service eliminates this bother, also the use of platters and other containers. The hostess may serve the plates to her guests, or the men of the group can attend to this pleasant task. The entire course should be helped out so that there is no confusion of little dishes nor of getting additional serv- ings. g'I?he two meals that lend themselves best to plate service are suppers and luncheons, Now that occasional tables are so much a part of home furnish- ings they find a novel use as little plate meal tables. With a few of these tables | the hostess does not need to bother about others when the company is | small. If it is not so small card tables can augment occasional tables. Tt i well to realize that plate meaYs | are best suited to small companies. These meals are distinctly intimate affairs stripped of all formality, This is one reason why they are so apt to be_successful. | One delicious menu served recently at such a meal consisted of deviled eggs in a nest of freshly cooked string beans, new asparagus with slivers of pimento ormamenting the stalks and buttered new potatoes. No beverage but water was served. Olives and buttered bread were placed conveniently at hand. The dessert course consisted of a fruit cup with little frosted cakes. The main course was hearty though easy to pre- pare. It could well be topped with a simple dessert. (Copyright, DAILY DIET RECIPE GEORGE WASHINGTON CREAM PIE 1929.) Butter, one-third cup; granu- lated sugar, one cup; egss, 2; milk, one-half cup; flour, one and one-half cupfuls; baking powder, two teaspoonfuls; al- mond extract, one teaspoonful. SERVES 6 OR 7 PORTIONS. Beat butter to a cream. Gradually add sugar, eggs beaten light and unssgnrnud. milk. Sift flour with baking powder and add to_egg mixture. Add flavor- ing. Beat well. Bake in_two greased 8-inch layer tins. When baked put layers together with cream filling (see recipe under ‘miscellaneous)—could _be gar- nished and topped with whipped cream, DIET NOTE. furnishes protein, starch, fat. Lime and iron pres- ent, but vitamins have been damaged by action of baking powder. Such a rich concen- trated dessert should be eaten Recipe only occasionally and in the greatest moderation by normal adults of average or under porch if the weather is hot, the home- maker is saved all the trouble of laying The Sidewalks weight. of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. A young chap had been employed by a mgaoloi'sevenl years, He was bright and. agreeable and his future assured. Twenty-one years of age, he captured the confidence of those for whom he worked. Twenty-one! Magic age. Ten years further down the road, and perhaps a partnership. ‘Thousands of hdm:nwmfld have changed places with 5 Two weeks ago he went to the heads of the concern and asked them for lJetters of reccommendation, announc- ing that he was going to California where he thought his opportunities might be greater. Surprized though they were, the employers wrote flatter- ing phrases of the young fellow. They were generous with words commenting on his integrity, and invoked the con- sideration of those to whom the letters might be presented. Regretting the loss of his services, they wished for him success in the West, and believed implicitly in his ability to accomplish it. ‘The d’;y arrived for his departure. He shook hands with his former fellow employes, and, with a final gesture of good will, walked through the door. ‘Two_days later a couple of strangers presented them- selves in the office. They were large, silent, mysterious men. It seems they had a mission to envied them their mental freedom. Free from social restrictions and ordi- nances, they were acting as natural as had | the untamed animals among which they lived. In this respect they were to be envied. * K K % The man from the city seeks this freedom when he tramps through the wilderness on a vacation. There is a whole lot of the primitive left in us. Breathes there & man who would not_give much to let his beard grow some ~ morning? One of the most immacul HE WOULD GIVE. MUCH TO LET HIS BEARD GROW— be—namely, him- self. Artificiality lls on most men. in part, ex- § plains why men of vast intellectual activities seek ref- uge in remote, un- peopled places. i It is said that the United States is going to celebrate “Better Malling week.” This is for the purpose of awakening the public to the necessity perform. One of them asked to see the young man. They were rather amazed when in- formed that he had left for a distant part of the coun- try. Headquarters wanted the youth, they said, and they had come to escort him, with force, if necessary, to the “chief’s office.” They had arrived too late, for the quarry was on his way and had put a thousand miles between him- | joy. It only adds depression and ruins self and the authorities. | an otherwise cheerful day. We are will- 1t seems that the 21-year-old per-|ing to contribute post cards from friends son had swindled a bank. The employ- | sojourning in Europe, telling us about ers were astonished when they discov-|the evening they spent on the Mont- ered that their faithful employe was| martre or iHe day they spent on the of using more care in the addressing of letters. Something in the neighbor- hood of 21,000,000 letters are received by the Dead Letter Office. Some of the letters we receive we would just as soon see go to the United States letter morgue. Among those are the chain missives, asking us to copy something and then send it on to a friend. ‘We have no objections to seeing our bills go unopened to the limbo of dead letters. Then, too, are the elaborately embellished pamphlets describing the blandishments and allure of Summer resorts that we will not be able to en- wanted by the police. What concerns the two partners most is the fact that the lad is bearing with him two letters of recommendation which they would give anything to have back. Such, sometimes, is the penalty of kindness. * ok ok ok It was 11 o'clock. They sat at the lunch counter in Union Station. The man wore a homespun suit and the woman was hatless. Her Hair had not experienced the comforting effects of a comb for many days. They were doubt- less husband and wife. Obviously mountain folks. Passengers were at- tracted to them. The man poured his coffee into a saucer and sipped it audibly, The woman removed the sugar tongs ffom a bowl and examined them carefully. She pinched them to see how they worked. Probably she had never seen such peculiar things before, ‘The man poured more coffee into his saucer. Others smiled. Ignorance of | Riviera. We might include, too, the tempting circulars describing a new car | and radio we have r earnestly for. The Dead Letter ice might serve even a more useful purpose. | e —— Sweet Pepper Salad. | . Mix one cupful of chopped dates with half a cupful of chopped nut meats and half a pound of rich cottage cheese, then pack down in large green peppers after a slice has been cut from | the stem ends of the peppers and_the seeds and ribs have been removed. Pack solidly so that there will be no open spaces. Make a stiff mayonnaise, or a boiled dressing may be better, and fill | this dressing into two large sweet red | pepper cups. Place all the peppers on ice until thoroughly chilled, then with | & very sharp knife slice them down. Ar- | range these slices, alternating the red | and green, on lettuce or endive. —_— table eitquette did not disturb the To ford streams in an isolated part equanimity of the pair, They were as | of her district in County Mayo, Ireland, happy as if they had beem en rapport 2 nurse uses a pony that is an expert with the latest fashion in dining. We | swimmer, To be ready for the morning’s work—eat QUAKER OATS The Natiou’s Breakfast THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. We laughed at baby when her ’sisted on plantin’ her garden under the porch 80 the rain couldn’t hurt it; but eben if noffin’ comes up but toad-stools, I notice her kin do all her weeding in the shade. (Copyright, 1929.) NANCY PAGE Takes Hurrah! Hurrah!! His First Step. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Chalk the day up in red! Peter Page Junior has taken his first step. He was standing near a chair and wanted to get over to the table. He looked, looked again and took the two steps. His mother was standing close at hand and was 50 _elated that she called Peter at once. When the secretary told Nancy her husband was in conference and could not be disturbed she said, “But this is important. I must speak to him.” From her tone the girl was sure that the Page home was on fire or had been robbed. She dashed in and told Mr. that his wife wanted to,speak to him at once. Peter looked annoyed but took up the receiver. He forgot the conference, forgot everything that was at stake when he heard the news. He turned to the men, “Gentlemen,” he said, “I have great news. My son has taken his first step.” And the other men were human enough to rejoice with Aunt Nancy had a great time ex- plaining to Joan that the baby should not be urged along nor propped up when he walked. Joan wanted to help her wee cousin back to the chair from the table. Aunt Nancy explained that the baby needed to acquire confidence and that he would not do so if he were held and guided. The baby was so proud of his ac- complishment that he started on an- other journey over to a small table that held a lamp which had always in- terested him. Crash went the lamp. Nancy came running. ‘That evening she and Peter decided that they would take many temptin things out of the baby's way so thal he would not have to hear “don’t, don’t” all the time. They intended to teach him to leave things alone, of course, but they felt it was only fair tx‘i him to remove some of the tempta- tions. Chiid_care has many aspocts. Write to Nancy care of this paper, inclosing stamped, _self-addressed_envelope, aski for her leaflet on Child Care. if perplexing problems with your children. (Copyright, 1929.) Mushrooms; Chicken Livers. ‘Wash one-half pound of medium sized mushrooms, peel the caps and scrape the stems. Cdver two chicken livers with hot water, add a slice of onion, one-half teaspoonful of salt, and cook slowly for 10 minutes. Then cut in small pieces, saving the liquid. Melt one tablespoonful of butter, add the mushrooms, cover and cook slowly for 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Pour in the chicken livers and the liquid in which they were cooked, one-haif cupful of top milk, and enough salt and pepper to season. Heat to the boflln¥ ?olnt and thicken with two tea- spoonfuls of flour mixed to a smooth paste with cold water. Simmer for five minutes and serve over mounds of boiled rice, in patty shells or on toast. © by McCormict & Company, 1928 D. C.; TUESDAY, DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Does Undemonstrative Husband Really Love His Wife? Folly of Marrying to Avoid an Old Maid’s Future. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have been martied 12 years and have a wonderful husband, a beautiful home and three lovely children. My husband is a man of high character in every way, very kind and generous, and he shows me all sorts of little attentions, bringing me flowers and candy and making me Presents. Seems to love to do nice things for me and is good to me in every Ny except this: That he is very cold and undemonstrative and aloof in his disposition. Never kisses me except when leaving or returning from a trip and then in a perfunctory manner and when I kiss him he plainly shows that it is distasteful to him. 5 T have become very sad and sensitive about this and brood over it and weep most of the time. Do you think he loves me if he treats me this way? MRS.M. Answer: Of course your husband loves you, Mrs. M., and you are a poor, silly goose of a woman to doubt your husband’s affection when he is giving you continual proof of it by acts of devotion that mean a lot more than a little cosculation does. Kisses prove nothing. They are no indication of love. Often they are the mask under which treachery hides itself. Judas betrayed our Lord with a kiss. Every day women kiss you who, you know very well, are going to claw your character to pleces the moment your back is turned. Do you think that ail of these boys who demand kisses for taking a girl to the movies have any real love for the girls? You know better. As a matter of fact, kissing has become so common now that it has become utterly meaningless, and there isn't a thrill left in it. It is no longer a proof of love. Tt is only an insanitary proceeding, which is rather repulsive to those who have a proper fear of germs. Anyway, one is born a kissing bug or not. It comes by nature. T have seen a mere babe in the cradle turn its head in disgust from a mother who smothered it with kisses. And I know people who have slobbered their way through the world for 70 or 80 years, so whether you like to kiss or not is a matter of temperament and your husband is no more to be blamed for loathing it than you are for craving it. “Therefore, why not try to accept him as he is and to realize that there are other and far better ways of proving one's love than by kissing? Your husband is good and kind and considerate and generous and spends his life trying to make you happy. Surely that should be enough to satisfy any woman, and when you let yourself grow morbid because he doesn't hold a perpetual petting party you are simply going out of your way to hunt for trouble. So cheer up and forget the kisses. Otherwise he may go out and hunt up some lady who has more sense and philosophy than you have, and then you will have something to cry for, sure enough. But all the same, when a man realizes that his wife could be happy by being made a fuss over and that she is pining for kisses, he is wrong and foolish not to bestow a few upon her. DOROTHY DIX. DEAR MISS DIX: Should I marry a boy of whom I know nothing, only that he is nice-looking and easy-going? I do not love this boy I am going to marry and my only reason for marrying him is to get off my people’s shoulders and to get scratched off the old maids’ list. I am very unhappy living in a small town where I seem to be accomplishing nothing. BOBBY. Answer: You will certainly be jumping out of the frying pan into the fire if you marry a man for whom you care nothing just because you are bored in a small town and see nothing but a monotonous future ahead of you. So many girls are guilty of this folly. Their home conditions are not very pleasant. They are restless and dissatisfled. They crave freedom and luxury and they think that they will solve all of their difficulties by getting married. They shut their eyes to the fact that marriage, even under the best of conditions, means care and responsibility and self-sacrifice and an endless round of doing the same work over day after day in order to make a family comfortable. Nor do they stop to consider whether the man they marry will be able to give them the things they want. A girl will actually marry a man on a small salary in order to escape from a poor home, or having to support herself, without l.ppng?uy realizing that she will be 10 times worse off financially than she was before. In your case there is nothing to recommend the marriage you are con- templating and everything against it. To begin with, it is sheer insanity to marry a man of whom you know nothing. Why, you wouldn't buy a dog without knowing its pedigree, what sort of stock it came from and whether it was healthy or not. You wouldn't think of putting $1,000 in a house without ¥inding out whether there were any mortgages on it or not, yet you will think of taking a man for your husband and for the father of your children without knowing whether he even comes from a respectable family and whether there is tainted blood in his veins. You are thinking of investing everything you have in the world in partnership with this man and you don't look him up to see if he is honest and trustworthy or a thief or if his past is clean or if there is some blot on it that will shadow your whole future. Your reasons for marrying are that you want to get off your family's shoulders and to be scratched off the old maids’ list. There is no reason for any able-bodied, intelligent girl being a burden to her people. Go to work and be self-supporting and if you feel that your little home town does not give you sufficlent opportunity, leave it and seek your fortune in & city, Thousands of 1s do that every day of the week. As for marr§ing to keep from being an old maid, that is the silllest excuse that was ever given. If you think there is any discredit in being an old maid you are simply 50 years behind the times in your point of view. Women have left all that archaic nonsense behind them. They marry or stay single just as they see fit and there is no more discredit in being an old maid than there is in being an old bachelor. DOROTHY DIX. e s EAR MISS DIX: I am in love with a splendid young man, but my mother refuses to let me marry him because she feels that I should remain at home and single as long as she lives, even though my father is still alive and very good to her. She has had a happy married life, but she wants to deny that m :-‘t: 'l: }rerxd?er to keep me with her. Should I sacrifice myself and my sweet- Answer: Certainly not. Your mother is utterly selfish and unreasonable and you should not lsten to her. Don't argue With Bev on the subject any more. Just you and your young man step around to the parson and get married ‘whenever you get ready and when it is all over she will probably be as pleased as Punch. DOROTHY DI (Copyright, 1929.) DIET AND HEALTH BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. D. Nerves and Indigestion. “Are ‘nerves’ alone cause enough to make a woman of 29 suffer very much with indigestion for four years? She has constant pain, bloating and belch- ing and has been unable to digest any- thing but milk for three years. The doctor says it is nerves and tests show no other cause, but vacations of rest two and three months long make no difference whatever in the drawn look on her face and the general intestinal disorder. A peculiar thing is that no wrist watch will keep good time on her wrist. G.” The condition of the nerves and the case, with some of its freakish mani- festations? Hysteria is an emotional, nervous upset, what we call a fune- tional disturbance of the nerve system, rather than an organic disturbance. It is most ferquently due to some un- known complex in the individual's life, the hysterical manifestations being a defense mechanism of expressing the ego in some way. is is not realized by the patient at all. And it is only under the guidance of a skillful psychiatrist, a neurologist who spectal- izes in psychoanalysis, that it can be remedied. Do not think the patients are faking. They are totally unaware of what causes the disturbance. your friend may have to see a psychia- trist, also. o emotions have a very great effect on the stomach and intestines, G., as every HOwaver. aven ‘The school at Stratford-on-Avon, in one has experienced, which Shakespeare gained & though your frlend’s trouble were Of & | Squc bt Tyt Tatia Sad o8 Grocr 1s nervous origin, its extension over a 10ng | t5 he enlarged to make room for 400 period of time would probably result in | pove" an organic disturbance. Then, again, her very restricted diet over such a long period “would also result in organic disturbance. I suggest she go to a stomach spe- cialist, ‘The wrist, watch behavior is just as much a mystery to me as it is to you. Is there a possibllity of hysteria in her For complete satisfaction —Seal Brand Percolator Coffee. It is specially roasted ‘and MAY 21, 1999. WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. 8. Patent Office. When the old soap and grease man was a familiar figure about town of- fering the housewives a bar of soap in ;:rchange for fat and grease render- gs. Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. Here is a piece of furniture that is between a tea wagon and a table, for it is not as large as the former and yet may be wheeled about in the same manner, and it is shaped just like an occasional table (square). The beauty of such a table is that it may be used in the tiny dining room which is a part of nearly every modern small apartment, and also for a serving table or even a breakfast or luncheon table for two. When the leaves are lift- ed a fairly good-sized surface is the result. In the large home where the mak- ing of a cake or ple necessitates the taking of a good many steps from stove or cupboard to table this little piece holds all the necessary ingredients and may be wheeled to stove or table or I;:erever it will save most time and steps. If it is used in the kitchen, it should be enameled to match the rest of the furniture used in that room, but if it is to be wheeled into the living room and take the place of a teawagon, wal- nut or mahogany would be a nicer finish. Another good use for a table of this type would be in the sickroom, as it could be wheeled to the bed at meal times. (Copyright, 1929.) Baked Carrots. Put one é)lnt of carrots through a colander and season with one teaspoon- ful of salt and a dash of pepper. Add one tablespoonful of minced parsley, then to one pint of milk add two well- beaten eggs and the minced carrots. Pour into a greased mold, dot over with butter, and bake for half an hour, or until firm, in a moderate oven. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. felt sorry for the peddler after- wards, but he shouldn't o’ come when I ‘was fixin’ dinner for company an’ ever'- thing goin’ wrong.” KILLS —Flies—Mosquitoes—Bedbugs—Roaches—Moths—Ants—Fleas y Waterbugs—Crickets and many other insects « Write for educational booklet, McCormick & Co., Baltimore, Md. - BeeBrand INSEcT POWDER or Liquid Spray Liguid—30c, 75¢ and $1.25. Gun—30c Powder—10c, 25¢, 50c and §1.00 ground for percolator use Seal Brand Tea is of the B same bigh guality, FEATURES.” WORLD FAMOUS STORIES ZENOBIA’S BY WILLL Zenobja became Queen of Palmyra in 267 AD., after the murder of her husband. whose ‘name was Odenatus. She was a woman of great stength and enegy. and she took to herself the title of Queen of the eprived her of her dominion D., and she died in retirement near I am charged with pride and ambi- | tion. The charge is true, and I glory |in its truth. Whoever achieved any- thing great in letters, arts or arms who | was not ambitious? Caesar was not more ambitious than Cicero. It was but in another way. All greatness is born of ambition. Let the ambition be a noble one and who shall blame it? I confess I did once aspire to be a queen, not only of Palmyra but of the East. That I am. I now aspire to re- main so. Is it not an honorable ambi- tion? Does it not become a descendant of the Ptolemies and of Cleopatra? I am applauded by you all for what I | have already done. You would not it should have been less. But why pause here? Is so much ambition praiseworthy and more crimi- nal? Is it fixed in nature that the limits of this empire should be Egypt on the one hand, the Hellespont and the Euxine on the other? Were not Suez and Armenia more natural limits? Or hath empire no natural limit, but is broad as the genius that can devise anc the power that can win? Rome has the West. Let Palmyra possess the East. Not that nature prescribes this and no more. The gods prospering, I mean that the Mediterranean shall not hem me in upon the west or Persia on the east. Longinus is right—I would that the word were mine. I feel within }:xe will and the power to bless it were 0. Are not my people happy? I look upon the past and the present, upon my nearer and remoter subjects, and ask, nor fear the answer, “Whom have I wronged? What province have I op- pressed, what city pillaged, what region drained with taxes? Whose life have I unjustly taken, or whose estates have I coveted or robbed? Whose honor have I wantonly assailed? Whose rights, though of the weakest and poorest, have I violated?” I dwell, where I would ever dwell, in the hearts of my people. It is written in your faces that I reign not more over you than within you. The foundation Y{ my throne is not more power than ove. Suppose, now, my ambition should add another province to our realm. Would that be an evil? The kingdoms already bound to us by the joint acts of ourselves and the late royal Odenatus we_found discordant and at war. They are now united and at peace. One har- monious whole has grown out of hostile and sundered parts. At my hands they recelve a common justice and equal benefits. The channels of their com- merce I have opened and dug them deep and sure. Prosperity and plenty Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. DEFENSE AM WARE are in all their borders. The streets of our capital bear testimony to the dis- tant and various industry which here seeks its market. This is no vain boasting. Receive it not so, good friends. It is but the truth. " He who traduces himself sins in the same way as he who traduces another. He who is unjust to himself, or less than just, breaks a law as well as he who hurts his neighbor. I tell you what I am and what I have done that your trust for the future may not rest upon ignorant grounds. If I am more than just to myself, rebuke me. If I have overstepped the modesty that became me, I am open to your censure and I will bear it. But I have spoken that you may know your queen, not only by her acts but by her admifted principles. I tell you that I am ambitious, that I crave dominion, and while I live will reign. Sprung from a line of kings, a throne is my natural seat. I love it. But I strive, too—you can bear me | witness that I do—that it shall b2 while I sit upon it an honored seat. If I can, I will hang a yet brighter glory around it. Veal Kidneys With Bacon. Two kidneys will serve four people. Have most of the fat removed and the kidneys sliced cross-wise. Cook one- fourth pound of bacon until erisp, then keep warm until ready to serve. Pour off most of the bacon fat from the pan, put in the kidneys and brown quickly one one side, turn, cover the pan, reduce the heat slightly and cook for three or four minutes longer. Then stir in one teaspoonful of flour, one- half cup of hot water, one teaspoonful of lemon juice and a few drops of Worcestershire sauce. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Pour the kidneys in a hot platter, surround with the bacon and garnish with water cress. Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “I like Mary because she laughs with- o;lxc n;:km' you wonder if your patch is showin”.” (Copyright, 1929.) May 21, 1863.—The statuary in- tended for the pediment of the portico of the north wing of the Capitol, most of which has been for a long time on exhibition in the old hall of the Hous® of Representatives, has been removed to the foot of the center portico and is being put together preparatory to being placed in the position it is to occupy. This statuary is from designs by Crawford, and was executed at the Capitol workshops in admirable style, as tors have occasion to .notice. The central figure is the Goddess of Liberty, and on the right are the fol- lowing pieces: ‘The Woodman, in the act of cutting a tree; The Hunter, an Indian boy with a hound by his side and game slung over his shoulder; The Indian Squaw, in pensive attitude with papoose and grave. On the left of the goddess is a figure representing the military element of the country; commerce, represented by a merchant seated on a bale of goods examining a globe and surrounded by boxes and bales; education, represented by a teacher and scholars; the in- dustrial arts, represented by a mechanic with a hammer in his hand, leaning against a cog-wheel; a wheat sheaf and an anchor of hope. ‘The first race of the season came off this afternoon under the auspices of the Washington Trotting Club on the course near Piney Branch, of which Joseph L. Heise is proprieto: It was attended by a big crowd of be. tween 1,500 and 2,000 persons. Every- thing went off in the best of order. The entries were: Gray mare, Dolly, A. L. Truitte; bay gelding, Billy, P. Merhling; Finley, T. Williams, and Red | Bird, A. Dorsey. The purse of $200 was won by Dolly in 3:04 and 3:03. Billy came in second, Red Bird third and Finley last. After this race a running race took place, during which one of the riders was thrown from his horse but:not hurt. A panorama showing scenes in Washington City and incidents con- nected with the war for the Union is now on exhibition at Willard's Hall. It | gives most correct representations of | scenes with which all persons here must necessarily be familiar. Mount Vernon and scenes on the Atlantic Coast are also portrayed. $500 FOR MOTHS! Will you have to pay this dinner check? ONE {:{flw:‘l‘:.nd a 1'1““ olr 50 may is appalling loss. Moth worms are destroying about $200,000,000 worth of woolens and other fabrics each year. They eat in summer and winter. They’ve been getting worse. But now Expello is here! Expello kills the moth worms. Thousands of women have proved it. Scientists, hoping against h'oge, gave Expello every pos- sible laboratory test and were astounded at results. E: o always kills. No muss and no fuss. No work and no worry. Comes in two styles. Can to hang in closet. Can with ten hand; bags for chests and trunks. Eu‘ only $1. The Expello Co: tion, Dover, New Hzmplm‘- Get Expello at your drug or department store today KILLS MOTHS ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. SHALL | HELP YOU NO, THANKS. I'VE SOAKED WIPE THE DISHES, MARY? THEM IN RINSO—A HOT RINSE—AND THEY DRY CLEAR WITHOUT WIPING All cleaning easier, too INSO'S thick sudsin the dishpan mean the easiestdishwashingever! Grease loosens and soaks right off —even in the hardest water. Dishes sparkle. Pots and pansshine. These rich suds save precious minutes! You'll like Rinso for silver and glassware, too: No grit. for floors; walls; bathtubs and all household cleaning: Millions use i on washday, too—for whiter washes without scrubbing or boiling: Rinso isa safe, compact, granulated soap. Cupful for cupful, it goes twice asfaras lith-weight. puffed-up soaps. Two sizes—get the BIG package and follow easy directions on the boxs Rinsg