Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 36

Emergency “Supper Economies” BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER " Emergencies ofter further economies that would never be exercised without | ®ome pressing need. Sometimes the homemaker is amazed and amused by ! the fru{umu that she pursued ! povertly, lest she spoll the enjoyment Pt the result, Nearly every home- THE CUPS, OF COFFEE WERE PRONOUNCED DELICIOUS. maker can recall emergencies that produced such odd demands that her Tesourcefulness had to be exercised and often was severely taxed. A minating, as they show what can be done, or recall instances of somewhat like nature among the amusing things & woman has practiced at least once. ‘Two examples come to mind about coffee. One woman who had saved the coffee left from one morning, ex- pecting to make coffee jelly from it, used it instead for the coffee for the next morning. Her grocery order failed to arrive. It was discovered at another address next day. Breakfast without coffee was unimaginable in her family of three, ‘The left-over coffee was strong. She put it in the pot with the shells of two eggs, brought it quickly to a boil and served it piping hot. To her utter amazement, her family specially com- mented, “How deliclous the coffee is this morning!” Another housewife, after an absence from home found no coffee in the container when she went to make it for breakfast. Her perplexity was dis- turbing, but her resourcefulness was stronger. She had been saving coffee grounds for some time to use for the filling for small cushions for the Sum- mer place at the seashore, because | needles and pins do not rust in such | cushions. She was a punctilious homemaker. Her home was a veritable “spotless town" residence. The coffee grounds had been carefully dried in containers covered with cheese cloth and then stored in air-tight jars. It was this coffee that she now used! | She mixed an extra large amount with one egg and boiled it trifle longer than usual to extract all the flavor, ‘This coffee proved a really suc- cessful beverage, and the family never knew from what it was made. One homemaker had unexpected dinner guests at a meal where the | dessert was individual strawberry | shortcake. She was minus two of the flaky biscuits. Her ingenuity served her in good stead. She used the por- tions removed from the other biscuits to form hollow cup-like containers. By carefully arranging these portions she contrived two other containers— for her family—but not even they ap- preciated the invention at the time. One homemaker noticed the wistful glances of her day worker when she was about to throw away some soup bones to which bits of meat were clinging. “Would you like these?” she quickly queried. “Oh, yes ma'am” came the answer. “I can use them for soup stock. You' be surprised how good it would be.” So always thereafter this thrifty day worker had the soup bones. It may 'be added that this person was s good cook, as well as an economical person. She had discovered that meaty soup bones can be used twice for soup 80 (Copyright, 1929.) Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. in’ to the dentist’s to have ut I was showin’' that new ted to “I was it pulled, boy my wicked left an’ he wan! glimpse of two or three expedients that were resorted to will be illu- BEAUTY CHATS Finger Nails. 1If every growing girl could realize how wery important it is that her finger nails be always pink and polished, nicely shaped and smooth and all the other desirable things, then she will never lose the beauty of her finger tips no matter how old she lives to be, For young _nails_stay young long after nothinig much €an be done to the face or the hair. A thorough manicure is not a vanity, it is a treatment of real value to the health as well as the beauty of the nails. Cream is rubbed into the cuticle during a manicure that feeds the nails and keeps them from getting dry and from cracking. And the nails are pol- ished in the old-fashiéned manicure, ‘which brings the blood down to them, stimulating them, as brushing the hair stimulates it, and smooths down rough lines and ridges. My chief objection to enamels and all polishes that are painted on is this—the nails are never Tubbed with a buffer and they miss this stimulation, So much can be done to improve the apparent shape of the hands by the show me his.” (Copyright, 1029 BY EDNA KENT FORBES manicure! Shabby fingers are le'nfth- ened, long, awkward fingérs made long and slim and graceful by 'um§‘“’ nalls to a fairly pointed oval. ou must study your hands well to know how much! Too sharp a point will make long, thin hand seem a little like claws! Very round nails will make certain chubby, pretty, boyish hands more at- tractive than points. And no girl under 17 should make her nails very pointed; this lh a sophisticated shape for grown peaple. Cold cream and polishing—these are the most important parts of the mani- cure once the nails are shaped. Stains are easy to remove. The cuticle pushes back easily when it is moist with cream, and the pol gives the nails & bright, faint pinkness which is most becoming. Catherine: Your weight of 135 pounds for a girl as tall as five feet, six and a half inches should not be too much. You can train the unruly hairs in your brows so they will all lie in place if you dampen the hairs with any kind of mucilage. It will only require a few times before all the hairs may be brushed together and stay that way. Straight Talks to Women About Money BY MARY ELIZ Living Up to His Income. “We know how to live,” boasted & woman recently, “my husband and I enjoy life, and get all we can while we're here. He earns a nice salary, you know, and we live up to it.” Since then we have pondered upon the mat- ter of “living up to an income.” If a husband earns $5,000 & year, and one spends $4,999, is that living up to the husband’s income in a proper sense? It would indicate a certain #kill to be sure in reaching & limit. As a general thing most of the women with whom we have discussed this thing agree it is best to live up to a standard. And it is wise to base that standard on one’s income. Living up o a salary leaves one with a spending goal but no standard. By living up to an income it is understood one is “putting on a front” that is deemed expressive of one's ABETH ALLEN. suming in the first place of course, that our past expenditures have provided us with necessaries, and a few of the de- sired comforts and pleasures. Often the day a man gets a ralse In salary or meets with good fortune in his own business, that day is his most unlucky one. Especially if it is the signal for his wife to bend frenzied efforts toward spending apace with his new earning capacity, remaining the while oblivious to common sense and thrift. It is normally up to the wife to set a standard of 1iving that promises hap- piness in her home. Of course she will be limited to the extent of her hus- | band’s income, but nobody's life is without some limits. If fortune con- tinues to favor her, extravagances and Juxuries will not ‘add to happiness. Living well within an income rather than up to it is a reasonable assur- ance of contentment. It does not means. Putting on airs only impresses those we are disinterested in impress- ing. It is ordinarily depressing to our own fortunes. It is & matter of wonder to us any one can believe happiness automatically increases when we spend a couple of thousand dollars more per year. As- t Abe Martin Sayv Ex-President Coolidge says ther Wi never a time .when money wuz worth as little as it is today but he should be glad he wuzn’ writin’ when a cent word wuz “top” Wwith the Ceiury an’ other magazines, Druggist Artie Small has an attrac- tive window display o' genuine pre-war hair tonic. - “I don’t see why they don't melt them require a fabulous income to live com- fortably, eat well, and dress present- ably. Other than those things our joys in life are self-created and need no financing. The wife who sets aside some of the income for future benefits, makes life worth living on what is left, and holds, or should hold, her hus- band’s love and respect, and inspires him daily. o— e ———— [ The New Car. | ‘When first & voter buys a car he's so atraid that dirt will mar its shining surface, he will spend his energy for hours on end: he'll take a costly | chamots skin and polish it outside and | in, and use a magnifying glass inspect | Ing nickel knobs and brass, and if he sees @ speck of dust, or notes a little flake of rust, he -hrows some seven fits in line, and chills run up and down his spine. He takes & lantern out at night to see the motor is all right, and all the polishes in town he purchases, to rub it down. He jaws the children and repeat, and tells them where to ut their feet, and threatens to divorce wife if she brings sorrow by to his life by eating candy in the wain, and leaving on the plush ain. And if he has an accident, and has a shining fender bent, he raves around like one distraught, and weeps and beats his dome of thought. But when he's owned two cars or three it doesn’t grieve him much to see the good old bus all splash- ed with mire from radiator cap to tire. i And if & fender's hammered flat he | grins and lets it go at that. He lets it stand out in the gale assaulted by the rain and hail, and if some chick- | ens build their nests where once he proudly seated guests, he doesn't care a tinker’s hoot, just so the blamed old bus will scoot. His wife is pleadin hollow-eyed, that he will show so; proper pride and have it washed say once & year; his children tell hdw much dead Chicago gangsters up an’ use ‘em over again,” said Ike Soles today. It's jest about got around to where if $t hain’t somethin’ we kin be arrested fer it simply hain't bein’ doj 4Cepyright, 183! WO 8 ',he{nf!ll' to let the neighbors see them g0 in such a tumbril to and fro. “Thi old bus runs,” he cries, in wral ‘twould run no better for a bath. WAL THE EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. C;” TUESDAY, JUNE BRIDGE TALKS BY MRS. JORN MUNCE, JR. In previous talks we have discussed the doubles of one of & suit, and how we come to the doubles of more than one. To double two of a suit informa- torily, you should hold at least an ace better than the average hand. To double three of a suit, you should be able to take at least seven tricks for any responsive bid your partner may make. In a suit bid double, the partner of the bidder is an entirely different po- sition from the partner of & no trump double. If the partner of bidder whose suit has been doubled has a hand strong enough to give his partner one or more raises, he should do so as soon as the bidder has been doubled, thereby shut- ting out a bid by fourth hand. When he has nothing in the suit bid by his partner, but good side strength, he may redouble or bid his own suit if he has one strong long suit. Coming now to the duty of partner of the player who has doubled a suit bid, first, if there is an intervening bid and the partner of the doubler has a weak hand, he may pass. If there is no intervening bid, he should bid as required for an initial bid, knowing that his partner will furnish certain and definite help. However, when the intervening opponent passes, no matter how weak his hand, he should take his partner out of the double with his best four-card sult. If he has the suit stopj twice which has been doubled, he should bid a no trump. The follow- ing hand is an illustration of this point Spad He in Diamonds-— 2-spot. Clubs—Queen, 5-spot and 3-spot. Dealer has bid one club, second hand doubled, third hand passed and this hand was fourth hand’s holding. What §:spot, T-spot. S-spot and 3-spot and 5-spot. ce, jack, 8-spot, 6-spot snd would you bid? You will notice there is one four-card major suit and a five- card minor, and you should bid one spade, although the diamonds are longer and stronger. The rule for this bidding being, always a four-card ma- Jor suit in preference to a four or five card minor suit, even though the minor suit be longer or stronger. We next come to what is known as the subsequent double, which is just what its name means. It is made after doubler has made an original bid, but before his partner has bid. Many bridge players have trouble in under- standing just how valuable this kind of an informatory double may be, For instance, dealer holds: Spades—Ace, queen, 10-spot and (earts—Ace. King. 7 and 5 onds—Ace and 1 Clubs—Jack, 9-spot and 6-spot. Dealer bids one no triump, second hand bids two clubs, third hand (g\rt- ner of dealer) passes, fourth hand passes, and dealer now doubles two clubs, which is informatory, as his partner has not bid or doubled. The reason for this is'to get his partner to bid his best suit. This type of double may seem very complicated, but it is not, and is fundamentally the same as the others, but is simply another way of making an informatory declaration to your partner and asking him to state what he can do. There should be no more hesitancy in doubnn‘ a two bid informatorily than in doubling one. MOTHERS My girls returned from a motor ride with branches of peach blossoms which | their hostess had broken from a tree by the wayside. I did not say any- thing at the time, not wanting to criti- cize one whose hospitality they had en- joved. Later, however, when we were out in the country, I showed them trees in flower and explained that the blos- soms would later be fruit and that it was & waste to take them just for & fleeting decoration. We looked at the dogwood, too, and talked of how it seemed destined to be exterminated by thoughtless folk who gathered it for floral use and then threw it away be- cause it wilted quickly. These young- sters will be content in future to enjoy fruit blossoms on the growing trees, (Copyright, 1929.) AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUIELEN. “Pa asks the blessin’ right well most o' the time, but he don't sound very convincin’ when we have hash.” C ht ) BLEMISHES yield to ils antiseptic action. Permanent de- fects are concealed by 3 subtile film of adorable beauty. A pure skin of exquisite loveliness is yours thru its use. - Aade in White - Flesh - Rachel Send 100. for Trial Size Ford, T. Hopki Son, New York Gouraun's | CRIENTAL CREAM | Things are different now. PARIS.—White chiffon formal evening frocks, with sophisticated lines, are the height of Midsummer fashion. Sketched, Ardanse princess line white chiffon, trimmed with many beaded tabs. The Sidewalks RITA. of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. Less than two hours’ motor journey from Washington are some of the most picturesque towns under the azure skies. ‘The revelers in history, landscape lovers and seekers of quaint characters may spend a profitable week end exploring the highways and by-roads leading out of the Nation's Capital. Strange names are to be found on rural mail boxes. We know girls who have been named after flowers and precious stones, such as Pansy, Dalsy, Violet and Ruby. We never heard of any one whose parents named him or her after fruit. Lo, in front of & tumble- down though picturesque home of a col- ored family is a mall receptacle indi- cating that the tenant of the house is known as Orange Jackson! Children are frequently named after celebrated persont . There are hun- dreds of young Lindberghs in the world today and the inpumerable folks and even hosts named after our Presidents would populate a great city. There are those, too, whose pride in their State has impelled them to name their off- spring after the commonwealth in which they were born or reside. Not long ago & man died whose name was Tennessee Carter. There could be no mistake about his native heath. What sn excellent name for a character of fiction! * K K K Annapolis is familiar to most Wash- ingtonians, although there are hun- dreds, if not thousands, who have never visited the lovely littie historic town on the banks of the Severn. The town is now crowded with folks from all parts of the country. The place is an- clent—as far as American commu- nities are concern- ed. Against its age-old background buoyant youth lends a tint strangely forelgn to the rare old dwell- ings, every brick, garden and terrace of which spells ro mance. Brass-but- toned, clean, young manhood s tT ides about the reservation of the Naval Academy or the narrow, intimate streets. A girl on an arm these days is & com- mon sight. Parents are there meeting for the first time a son’s roommate. Fathers and mothers are towed about the classic environs of the historic, old academy by proud boys. Father pokes about with the curiosity of a cat. Mother is rather agreeably shocked to see her son in the spick and span uniform of the Navy. She remembers how hard it was get the kid up in time for school when he was home. And he had the habit of dropping his clothing on the floor. If his collar wasn't clean it mattered little—that is, to the boy. But there has been & startling transition during the four years he has been away from the home nest. He walks erect, his face glo and try to find a spot on his collar! Of course, he is the same boy. He is still John Henry to them. At home ycars ago—too many, it seems—none of the high-school girls paid any attention to him. He was just that “Smith boy.” He is a com- posite of Jack Gilbert, Doug Fairbanks Admiral Farragut and what-have-you. ‘Within a very few hours he will gradu- ate. A diploma and a commission in the United States Navy wlil be placed in his hl.nd'f He is truly “the boy who made . It's that way at West Point, too. * oEx X ‘There was a dance at Annapolis Sun- day afternoon. is the custom for the middies to “cut-in” on dances. A A GIRL ON AN ARM 1S A COMMON SIGHT| lad will scarcel; partner gently but firm have time to swing his when a classmate will remove the young lady from his embrace and step out with her His possession is short-lived, for another lone eagle will seize her from her new partner. ‘There were four boys at least for each irl, which was & tough break for the ys but excellent for the lady. We have always craved to have four women anxlously waiting to dance with us. It has never happened. Not, at any rate, after they saw us dance once. * koK x Commencement week should be a joyous one. One would think that the day youth lays his text books away and steps up to lick the world should be filled with happi- ness, Not always is this true. ‘The breaking or at least the temporarily sev- ering of college ties revives cherished' memories of com- panionships and & common struggle Many friends de- part, never to meet again. The plebe, or undergrad, does not understand this. He is still too con- cerned about his survival to bother with such thoughts. He, though, like his predecessors. will feel a tug at the hears when the bags are packed and the old familiar room 1s vacated, Even the hardest-boiled egg in the scademy is not immune. Heartily dis- liked professors and instructors sud- denly appear in new characters. Some- how, they nmow seem like regular fel- lers. The strictest disciplinarian can smile and wink, It's funny w] « difference only four years make. A gangling, stoop-shoul- dered, spolled youth who, four vears ago, entered the reservation bewlildered the prospect ahead of him, leaves with a new flash in his eye, a fresh courage, and & manhood inferior to none. This is & great week, WiLL MOT MEET AGAIN- LOGOE: ) Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words often misused: 8ay, “The Misses Mary and Dorothy Smith,” or “Miss Mary and Miss Dorothy Smith Often mispronounced: Beauteou Pronounce bu-te-us, first u as in “unit, e as in “tea,” last syllable as “us,” and not bu-chus. Synonyms: ‘Take, grasp, selze, assume. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Random (noun); want of direction or method; without definite aim; chance. “I have collected these illustrations at random.” Last year Canada increased its an- nual purchases of American tractors by more than 5,000, valued at more than $7,000,000. ~For Salads POMPEIAN PURE VIRGIN IMPORTED OLIVE OIL At All Good Stores receive, accept, KILLS ~Flies—Mosquitoes—Bedbugs—Roaches—Moths— Ants—Fleas Waterbugs—Crickets and many other insects + Write for educational booklet, McCormick @ Co., Baltimeore, Md. ~ BeeBrand INSECT POWDER orLiquid Spray ufi;&:.m-un.u.a—-m 10¢, 25¢, 30¢ and §1,00 Gus~—23¢ ¥ 1 4, 1929. ‘Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. June 4, 1881—The local building boom confinues, especially in the sub- urbs. Among the recent important movements in suburban real estate is that of Presby & Green, real estate dealers, who are the owners of prop- erty on Washington Heights, at the head of Connecticut avenue and Nine- teenth street—a plateau some 75 feet | above the city. This property has a history, inter- esting and ancient. Anthony Holmead, in the division of his vast landed tate, gave it by will, as the Eden of his | possessions, to his wife, and it is still known in the county records as the | “Widow's Mite.” The ground has been mapped and platted into lots with 50 feet front and & depth of 100 to 165 feet. Streets have been opened, shade trees set out, and & number of our citizens have made purchases for future homes. Some have already bullt and others are building or making ready to do so at an early day. Standing on this high mount of ob- servation and remembering what prog- Tess has been made in the last five years, it is safe to afirm that these lands overlooking the Capital City at no distant day, will be occupied by stately mansions and beautiful cottage homes, rivaling those in the suburbs of any American city. The advantages of the locality have been foreseen by as- tute business men, and J. W. Thomp- son, C. F. E. Richardson, T. L. Tullock, Gorege Talor, Julius Lansburgh, E. C. Dean and many others have already made large investments there. George ‘Truesdell has a choice site in his beau- tiful Park View, which he has just fenced, graded and set with trees of many varieties. ‘The boating season in Washington is now fully open. The Potomac River every evening is alive with small boats propelled by oars. The members of the boat clubs may be seen in fours, doubles and singles. ‘The greatest number are what are called work boats, filled with parties of happy ladies and gentlemen. Most of the rowers up stream, as the scenery is much more attractive in that direction. Passing up the river under the Aque- duct Bridge, between the steady streams of falling water, is a feat easily accom- plished without getting wet, in the day- light, but at night many screams are heard coming from the lady passengers, as the boats dash under the aqueduct and water comes down on their heads. DAILY DIET RECIPE NEWPORT POUND CAKE. Butter, one cup, less table- spoon. Flour, one and one-half cups. Eges, five, Powdered sugar, one and one- half cups, Baking' powder, e teaspoon. Vanilla, one teaspoon. FILLS 9x9-INCH PAN. ‘Work butter until creamy, add- ing flour gradually. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon col- ored, adding half the powdered sugar gradually to them. Com- bine mixtures. Add egg whites beaten stiff with remaining sugar and sift baking powder over all. Fold together carefully, folding in vanilla. Beat thoroughly and turn into greased and floured pan. Bake about 50 or 60 minutes in & moderate oven (350 degrees F). Cut into fancy shapes, ice and decorate. Yield, about forty- eight fancy little cakes. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein, starch and some fat. Lime, iron present, but the vitamins have been hurt somewhat by the ac- tion of the baking powder. Recipe could be eaten in moderation by normal adults of average or un- “There's nothin’like soft soap on a | rough neck.” | "FEATURES.” Unusual Parents o f Celebrated Men Balzac Claimed His Mother Hated Him but She Was Faithful at-H is Deathbed BY J. P. GLASS. “I have never had a mother,” wrote Honore de Balzac, in many respects the greatest literary figure continental Eu- | rope has produced. “She hated me from my first day on earth. Between 7 and 14 I saw her | but twice. My father assured me that | I would never have a worse enemy all my life.” He had his revenge for this treat- ment. He immortalized her unpleasant qualities in_one of his best known characters, Cousin Betty. Why was Mme. Balzac a bitter mother? Probably because her mar- riage waws a complete mistake. In the first place, Laure Sallambiere | was only 18 when she met and mar- | ried Francois Balzac, while that sturdy provincial was at the half-century mark. Secondly, she had been born and bred a Parisienne, while he took her | to live at Tours, amid environments that were strange to her and depres- sing. ’f“hlrdly, ‘while he was an enthusiast, full of thrilling projects that did not materialize, she was practical to the point of stinginess. ‘Their only point of contact was that they were intellectually fairly well mated, though it is true that her in- clination was toward the occult and the daringly metaphysical in litera- ture. She was disagreeably overbearing and her state of mind did not improve when her husband, as he grew older, made the prolongation of his life his sole care. He was ambitious to live to one hundred years, rivaling Fonte- nelle, the celebrated scientist. His wife, 32 years younger than he, did not whole-heartedly echo his de- sires, Yet, she had gained some ad- vantages of their union. He was a lawyer, later an official under the revo- lution, and in his later days he re- ceived a pension. Her position in life was much more humble. ‘They had determined that Honore Balzac should be a lawyer, too. When he turned to literature, they were hor- rified. Mme. Balzac imperiously de- clared Honore should give up his idea. | She refused to change her viewpoint, and it was Francois who finally yielded to the point of providing the young man with an income during two years of probation. | The mother regarded it as money wasted, and did all she could to upset the plan. Strangely, in view of all these cir- cumstances, she sacrificed her fortune to help Balzac out when he was threat- ened with bankruptcy. And in his fatal fllness it was she who was at hic side gently nursing him, while his wife whom he had recently married after 18 years of effort, had forsaken him. Of Francois Balzac it should be said that he fell 17 years' short of becoming a centenarian. Mme. Balzac survived her great son three years. (Copyright, 1929.) Everyday Law Cases Will Failure to Give Notice of Injury Prevent Recovery U Compensation Act? BY THE COUNSELLOR. An injured employe filed his claim under the workmen's compensation act three months after he had been in- jured. At the hearing the employer objected to the payment of the claim. stating that he had had no notice of the injury until the claim been filed. Under the provisions of the compen- sation act, notice of any injury had to be given to the employer or his re| resentatives within 30 days after the injury. The employe admitted his fail- ure to give notice, but contended that the rule was too harsh and should not be applied to prevent his the money due him. ‘The commission refused to allow the compensation, and, on appeal the de- cision was upheld, the court stating: “It appears, without dispute, that no notice was given the employer until three months after the accident, and there is no evidence that the employer or his representative d any knowl- edge of it. Under these circumstances, the claim cannot be allowed, unless the employe has a valid excuse for not giv- ing the required notice. As we find no such excuse, the clalm cannot be al- | lowed. ? — Banking in Denmark is being decen- tralized. FOR BRILLIANT TEETH AND CORAL GUMS NATURALLY you want to preserve sound teeth and healthy gums. Then you must guard The Danger Line. For it is in the tiny V-shaped crevices at The Danger Line, where teeth and gums meet, that the acids are formed which cause the most dangerous forms of tooth decay and gum irritations. Squibb’s Dental Cream, because it contains more than 50% of Squibb’s Mill k of Magnesia, neutral- izes the acids in those crevices which no tooth- brush can reach. It brings the protection you need. And it is particularly suited to keeping teeth white and lustrous. Millions have found that it solves for good the problem of proper mouth hygiene. 40 for a large tube—everywhere, SQuUIBB DENTAL CREAM bt 1929, by E. R. Squibh & Sons Never mind the mOthsthemselves it’s the cloth you must moth-proof This is the new way to look at the prob- lem of moths and moth-damage. Get ahead of the mothworm and prevent him from eating your clothes! Larver will do this and set your mind at rest. Moth- balls, cedar-chests, tar-bags and insect- it's the cloth — you must moth-proof killers can’t stop mothwo eating. You can stop them w rms from ith Larvex because Larvex really mothproofs. Larvex is odorless, non-inflammable and guaranteed as advertised in Good Housekeeping Magazine. SPRAYING LARVEX, for upholstered furniture, coats, suits, etc. One spraying lasts a whole year. lasts years, $1.50. ' RINSING LARVEX, for such washable woolens as blankets, sweaters, etc. This is in powder form (S50c a package) and you just dissolve it in water, then soak and dry—that’s all! SPRAYING R $1 for a pint, or with atomizer which INSING LARVEX LARVEX Both kinds sold by drug and department stores everywhere, ‘The Larvex Carporation, 250 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. gl