Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1929, Page 26

Uniform Drssing Becomes Smart Y MARY MARSHALL. A _rather frivolous - young married friend of mine assures me that she hopes to have five children—all daughters. “If you ask her why she would rather have five daughters than bly three daughters and two sons she’ will explain BISTER FROCKS ARE OF BLUE AND ROSE JERSEY EMBROIDERED IN BLUE. OLDER GIRL'S CIRCULAR SKIRT 13 OF BLUE JERSEY AN\ AND THE BLOUSE that once in Paris she saw four little girls, obviously sisters, all dressed in a similar manner, and was so much pressed by the smartness of their ap- pearness that she has set her heart on five daughters—an extra one for good measure. dressed alike. It was too lu;’ufiva of the uniform of an orphan asylum. But nowadays orphans in institutions . are not all dressed alike, and eyery one knows that it is the smart gesture to carry out sohie plan of uniform where there are two.or more daughters -| in the family. Obviously the. same type' of dress 15 not usually becoming to-a child of 3 or 4 and a girl of 8 or 9, and so sister dresses are made with the same material and similar trimming but with certain differences in cut and arrangement. The ‘woman who-makes clothes. for her chil- dren at home can always carry out this plan quite easily, and some of the stores show ready-made dresses in different, sizes that may be used to carry out the | same plan. There are two circulars for you this ‘week—one giving a diagram pattern for & new beret which may be made of vele vet or cloth, and the other—arranged on request of 4 number of readers—giving a numhe{‘ of dress lists for mzlglr_ll_n 80~ ing to college or boarding school. ere is & minimum list for the girl who has a very close-fitting dress allowance and several other lists of a more or less ex- pensive sort. Please send your stamped, self-addressed envelope to Mary Mar- shall, care of this paper, indicating which circular you want or whether you wish both. (Copyright. 1929.) My Neighbor Says: To remove the brown rings that form on tea and coffee cups rub the discolored parts with salt moistened with water. The rings will soon disappear. Dust your waxed floors or wipe them off with a damp cloth wrung out of cool water. When solled use cool sudsy water made with pure gastile soap. ‘The best thing with which to Tub irons is a fairly large pad of folded brown paper. will also serve to test their heat. In addition a cloth should be kept at hand on which to wipe off any flakes of soot or dirt. A small piece of wax is excellent for producing a gloss when rubbed on the fron. Parafin has the same effect. ‘When making jellies, if a large quantity of juice is cooked at one time, jelly is very likely to be dark in color. Once, I suppose, sisters would have put up a loud protest against being all A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. ‘The name of Francis Scott Key, the writer hears, is scratched on one of the window panes of the dignified old man- sion recently purchased by Secretary Stimson for his Washington home. Much interest is attached to.Stim- son’s purchase. Woodley, the name of the beautiful estate in one of the most exclusive sec- tions of the Capi- AN WY/ i tory. It was built by Philip Barton Key, then chief counsel city _of Washington. His nephew was _ the author of “The Star Spangled Banner.” Woodley has been the tempo- rary home of sev- eral Presidents of the United States. § President Cleve- ¢ land once used it Summer ‘White House. The place was once the Summer home of the German embassy. The late Senator Francis G. New- lands of Nevada once lived there. Willlam Phillips, now United States Minister to Canada, lived at Woodley when he was Assistant Secretary of State, and Col. Edward M. House was & tenant daring the war. Capt. Hayne Ellis of the United States Navy lately has been owner, but since he has been absent from Wash- ington for some time the estate has been leased to Maj. and Mrs. George S. s:;lm’ jr., prominent in Washington ety. Mr. and Mrs. Stimson are following their usual custom of making their home on Long Island for the Summer. However, Mrs. Stimson has been in the Capital several times to inspect her new home. Speaki! of homes, Representative John Philip Hill of Maryland probably holds the record around here by keeg- ing three houses running during the same, season. “This Summer his home in Baitimore, his country place at Laurel, Md.—where his children are installed — house in Washington have been full tiit all the time. Representatives in Congress now have another reason for aspiring to membef- ship in the Senate. It's easier for a Senator to keep cool in the Summer than it is for a Rep- resentative. Here's why: ‘The House air system uses 72,000 cubic feet of air a minute, giving each of its members approximately 470 cubic feet. ‘The Senate air system uses only 60,- 000 cubic feet, giving eack of its mem- bers approximately 600 cubic feet. Of course, the Senate gets the ad- vantage because its membership is smaller. There are 96 Senators against 435 Representatives. The galleries of both chambers ac- commodate about the same number of visitors — 900. Therefore the House system must take care of 1,500 persons. while that in the Senate will never be taxed much beyond 1,000. ‘The House has enjoyed the benefit of manufactured air for some time. The Senate, which has in the past held its sessions in a badly ventilated chamber, will find a vast change in atmospheric conditions when it reconvenes. Notes entered at random in A Wash- ington Day Book: From a city of the Midwest came a guest to the White House the other day. He was short” of stature and vudg. ‘With him were several others from the same State. The party was ushered into the east room to await the appearance of the President and Mrs. Hoover. Into one of the large and luxurious chairs flopped the one short of stature tal, has a rich his- A d_his going | and pudgy. Presently the Hoovers ar- rived to meet their guests. As they|is entered the one short of stature and pudgy tried to get to his feet. But in vain. The chair was too large and he was too small to get up in time. President Hoover noticed his diffi- culty. Raising his hand, he sald: “Don’t bother, please. Keep your ‘The work of even so greab an artist as_Brumidi bows to progress. Years ago the noted Italian painfer was commissioned to decorate the in- terior of the National Capitol. Then the air plane was unknown. Now his ‘work is being retouched, and the artist doing the work has found a place in the original design to add a picture of the NC-4 and the Spirit of St. Louis. Mrs, Hoover has a colored personal mald, selected by her from the hold- over of White House servants. Mrs. Coolidge also had a colored mald, but a different one. Mrs. Harding be- queathed her a white mald, but Mrs. Coolidge didn't like her and eventually the maid quit—probably to write her ‘memoirs, as all White House servants do sooner or Iater. Senator Copeland, Democrat, of New York offered to give some of his blood to help restore the health of Senator Jones, Republican, of Washington. It is reliably reported that the cost of being a diplomat prompted Dr. Juan B. Sacasa, Nicaraguan Minister to the United States, to resign. Plans are afoot to launch a swanky night club which will be exclusively for the use of the young diplomatic set_and the socially elect. Dashes and exclamation points are greatly in evidence in Mrs. Hoover's personal correspondence. And one wisecracking Washington columnist refers to the Hoover regime as the “feud administration.” Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. ‘To those who love plants and flowers there is nothing more fascinating than a device which makes it possible for them to have plants in their homes in the Winter time. Of course, there are al- ways the regulation pots and jardinieres, but in the fllustration is shown some- thing different in the way of a standard. ‘This is made of wrought iron and so constructed as to hold three good sized jars of ivy, the leaf-like design of the standard itself blending gracefull with the trailing vines of the ivy plants. Once ivy begins to-lengthen, there is always the problem of having something about which it may cling and this ar- rangement 1s a most attractive solution. In the sunroom, placed against a rough plaster wall, this grouping is very of the plants, the Villie Willis . BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “Parunts don't . even lh:t, fong if you holler ‘please’ Joud, enovgh for the neighbors to hear.” . o \ V4GeprushL,- 1929.) B you vtr.vl , the green ck of the standard and the gay col- ors of the pots being enhanced by such a 5 (Copyright, 1929.) DAILY DIET RECIPE ANCHOVY OR SPANISH DRESSING. ; anchovy ‘paste into a non-fattening for the use of those who need LI"I'I‘LE BENNY to go 1 before forget, Aye. much smoking clock w G, I hope he forgets. . Wich he dident, saying, Well young i man, the fatal hour sounds. ‘Well G, pop, how would & bath to- morrow morning be insted? I sed, and pop sed, It proberly wouldent be any anore clensing. In bygone days w! peeple had to do their nite bathing by candle lite, results by daylite, bl high powered . electricit; take a bath af nite and make a good job of it, he sed. But gosh, pop, I dont bleeve that taking 50 many baths does you as much ;ood as what some peeple say it does, sed, and pop sed, Of corse we have a rite to our own opinion, in fact the gift of free thawt is finest flower of our civilizaf we cant afford to ignore the findimgs of sclence and medecine, both of wich have made enormous strides in the pass few generations and both of wich dis- agree with your generel assumption in regard to the salubrious effects of bath- ing. But holey smokes, gosh, G wizzickers, pop, I sed, and he sed, No, I hardly think so, I admit the power of your reasoning but the evidents is agenst l you. Ferthermore it is now 10 minutes pass the appointed time of ablution, and if within 5 more I dont hear ani- mated sounds of splashing I shall haff mdmuz you cleen with my slipper, he sed. Meening it wasent any use tawking, I had to take my bath. Wich I did, not being so awful. A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. Getting Even. : “Say not, I will do so to him th done to me."—Prov. XXIV.29. “I am going to get even with that fellow,” is a remark we frequently hear some one make, and often with this clause addeg, “if it is the last thing I ever do,” as if revenge were sweeter than life itself, Some people are all the time talking about getting even with somebody. You can’t help but wonder why they have $0 many enemies. I can't help but be & bit suspicious of the fellow who is al- ways out after some enemy’s scalp. It common for most people to have some enemies, but ordinarily one does not have 50 many enemies unless there is some cause for it in himself. It would be well if these people whd have so many injuries to resent would look around their own door a little more. Sheridan says, “A readiness to resent injuries is a virtue only in those who are slow to injure.” Perhaps if these people gave fewer injuries they would have fewer to resent. After all, what good ever comes from getting even with another? You gain nothing from 1it, not even satisfaction. As a matter of fact, in seeking revenge you only add misery to misery. As says, “He that studieth revenge keepeth his own wounds green.” If you must have revenge, try the brand prescribed by Marcus Antoninus, “The best sort of revenge is not to be like him who did the injury.” In tak- ing revenge you make yourself equal to your enemy, but in passing over his wrong you show yourself his superior. Among the superior and wise there is neither time for nor care about get- ting even with the other fellow. Bozo reminds me of -he's al- ways coming up for another trimming. SUMMERTIME BY B. C. PEATTIE. I knew an old man once whose fa- vorite sensation was to hitch up the old buggy_and drive out, of a blistering, blue-skied Summer day, into a_ corn- fleld. It was an Iowa cornfleld, so he didn't have to drive far to be able, like a sailor out of sight of land, to stand up on the seat and look out over a waving sea of corn, laughing and clashing and rippling and tossing in the west wind, without a man or beast, or house or plume of smoke in sight. A bit of a sent talist, his eyes would fill with tears of joy and admira- tion. “You people who have the corn,” he would say, “you don't know how lucky you are!” I often wonder if any of us realize what a miraculous plant the corn grass is, with its fat and golden fruits, the largest cereal fruits in the world, so far as I know, and its leaves, restless and noisy and living as a palm's, and finest heritage of the white man. But where did the Indians find it? 'For it world for tor. It has some distant cousins that might really be its parents, but this is purely a guess, just as it is a where the n races found Or even more of a mystery. Indeed, the Indians are often credited with the test feat of plant breeding in the of man, for . the believably luxurious and feminine. ses. In’ S many marvelously fascinatl; One of the caliphs of the Abassides, named Mutaasid Billah Yansur bi nour Ullah, was a sovereign of great good judgment and careful justice. One day, in company with his attendants, he visited a palace situated on the banks of the Tigris, where he observed an expert fisherman throwing his net into the river, and, after hauling it out, finding only three or four fish in_it. The caliph noticed this, and com- into the water again for his sake. “And let us see,” said the caliph, “what my luck will be.” The man did as the caliph ordered, and soon after hauling his net out, felt something very heavy among its meshes. In consequence of the increased weight, the attendants of the caliph had to lend their ald, and when the net was finally dragged ashore, they found in it a leather bag, tightly tied around the mouth or opening. All that the bag appeared to con- tain at first was a number of tiles; but at last, at the very bottom, they found the hand of a tender young girl, a hand bent and shriveled as v ith age. ‘The caliph, when he saw ..e hand, exclaimed: “Poor creature, what work is this, that the servants of God, called Mus- sulmans, should thus be cut to pieces and thrown into the river without our knowledge? We must find the com- mitter of this wicked deed.” Now, one of the caliph's cadis, or judges, was with him on this day. So the judge spoke and said: “Oh, Ameer of the Faithful, give your dear self no trouble or anxiety about this matter, for, by your leave, we will thoroughly investigate and with proper care and circumspection we will solve the problem.” The caliph called the governor of the city of Bagdad and gave him the bag, saying: “Go to the bazaar. Show this bag to the akers. Inqure whose handii- other’s craftsmanship. If you find the man who made this bag, bring him straightway to me.” The judge therefore had the bag shown to all the bagmakers. One old, serjous-looking man, when he saw the sack, exclaimed that it was his work. “I recently sold it,” the old man added, “and two others-like it to one Yahiya Ilha, a native of Damascus, of the family of the Mahides.” ‘When the judge heard this he said: “Come with fear nothing, for he is ask you some questions.” 8o the old man went with the judge to the caliph, and the caliph demanded hom the bag had been ,only going to “Oh, Prince of the Faithful, the man to whom I sold this hag is a prince of high rank, but he is also very wicked and a tyrant. He continually injures and vexes true believers. Every one fears him ‘and none dare complain against him to the caliph. “I know that recently a lady, named Inaan Magennee, purchased a female slave for 1,000 dinars. This female slave was very fair, a truly beautiful girl. Besides, she was a poetess. man to whom I sold the bag supposed that the owner of this beautiful slave would sell her to him. But the lady Teplied that she had already given the girl her freedom. So the man said then that there was to be a wedding in his house and he wished the slave to be loaned to him for the occasion. “The lady, under these circumstances, sent the girl, as a loan, for three days. After four or five days had glone by the lady sent and demanded her return. She received for an answer that the ven wept tears, she could not get her slave back, and never did she receive any more news of her whatever. “Pearing the violence of this man, the . | 1ady did not tell any one of what had happened. But she left the region in which she had been living, for it is said hat this man has frequently arranged the death of several of his neighbors.” So ended the old man's tale. ,When he had finished speaking the#caliph seemed very happy, and he commanded that the man, Yahiya Ilha, should forthwith be brought into his ice. The man came, and when he was shown the withered hand which had been found in the leather he changed color and seemed confused. Indeed, he falsely tried to excuse himself from any blame. Said he: “I did not do it.” 80 the lady who had owned the slave was brought. 8o soon as she saw the hand she began to weep and exclaimed: “Yes, that is. the hand of my poor, murdered slave!” “ 1” commanded the caliph of the man who had bought the bag. “For, by my head, I swear that I shall PARIS.—One of the loveliest evening coats of the past season is embroidered chiffon wrap banded with mink on the sleeves. | manded the fisherman to throw his net | bagm: work it is, for they all know each| g me to the caliph. But| Irfe's The eflec:iu un- WORLD FAMOUS STORIES THE WITHERED HAN (0id Sanskrit Tale.) know the truth of what has occurred.” S0 the man then acknowledged that he had killed the pretty slave. The caliph, in consideration of Hasheem, sentenced the man to pay the owner of the slave 1,000 pleces of gold for the loss which she had sustained and 100,- 000 more for the law of retaliation, after which the caliph allowed the man three days in which to settle his affairs in the city and then leave it forever. ‘When the public learned the sentence of this man for his heinous crime the people loudly applauded the caliph’s judgment and commended his justice and equity in dealing with this tyrant. ‘Abe Martin éays: PROY, Revpo) FULEY PYRENOLOEIST MANY AW FXoN € €ALLINS ‘The pustoffice department is runin’ way behind an’ I don't see any way out of it ‘cept to promote the superintend- | ent o' mucilage to general salesman- “This is the age o' mergers. Our | horseradish man has married our cot. tage cheese woman, and so it goes, says Mrs. Leghorn Tharp. “I wuz glad to git out o' Beverly Hills, Califo ‘cause you've got to keep such a strick account o' where you wuz the night before,” says Leslie Hanger, who's shakin’ hands with ole friends. does a flat tire allus show up on the side where we're liable to gl bumped off changin’ it? SURE RELIEF SUNU | you “will be as good a bringer-in of Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Failure Types. Psychology is, after all, a study of types. Knowledge of anything and everything is, in the first place, a table of classifications, When a man succeeds, his neighbors begin to'inquire into his methods. They want to know the why and the how. Not because they are merely curious, but ‘because they would like to have the recipe for themselves. Successful men are often consulted on matters about which anything they might say would be the sheerest nonsense. How about those who f&il? Can they be classified? 1Is there a psychology of failure? Might not a notorious failure ive sound advice? If a recipe for| aflure could be determined, might it | not be used indirectly for success? As to fallures, it seems to me there | are two general types. It is pretty hard | to say which of these two types is the more to be pitied, which the less amenable to correction. First, there:are the failures who live in the past. They are told that some distant ancgstor was a great man. They come to believe that unusual brains are tucked away in their own craniums, that unusual blood courses through their veins. From the day their indul- gent parents began to explain the why and what of the family heirlooms fail- ure began, These unfortunate children began to suppose that all the world thought as they felt. When a person grfl)ecu his own thoughts about either s vietues or his vices he is on the road to becoming a suspect. His neigh- bors begin to wonder if he is all he says he is. They frequently test him out. Weaknesses are exposed. Failure lurks around the corner unless he has other abilities strong enough to enable him to live down his past. The man with, merely assumed abilities is sure to have them exposed sooner or later. As to the other type, many young men and women reared in poverty im- agine that poverty is their destination. They, too, refuse to believe that birth and station are mevely accidental. But, unlike the first type, they live in the present. They project that present into the future. They ascribe every rebuff to fate, and finally focus their minds on failure. They develop “failure com- plexes.” They behave like failures, get the reputation for being failures, and ’flngly settle down to a career of de- eats. (Copyright, 1920.) SUB ROSA Psychic Adventures of Great Men and Women Famous Evangelist Had Strange Experiences . in a Lon, “DWIGHT! IRENE! Did Dwight Lyman Moody, the fa- mous evangelist, penetrate to the life beyond, see members of his family for some time dead, and then return to give & fragmentary testimony of what he had witnessed? A grevbus experience of the great preacher, who is said to have addressed no less than 50,000,000 persons in the Unifed Sta Great Britain and Ire- Jand during his incessantly active ca- reer, indicates that he was psychic. On his first evangelistic journey to Great Britain, he was invited to the cty of Liverpool, where prejudice against Americans was at that time unusually strong. The secular press was bitter against him and open in opposition. But Mr. Moody was an obsolutely fear- less man and went ahead as though everything were in his favor. Suddenly an uteerly unaccustomed fear came over him. He who had al- ‘ways been bold and brave turned timid. He would cross the street if he heard any one come up behind him, and be- fore (olnTl to bed would examine the closet of his room, look under the bed BY MIMI Life’s like a game of cards in more ways than one. Take this matter of honors and tricks, for instance. If you are playing a game of bridge, you hope that ‘your hand will contain lots of honors. The tricks will follow easily in that case, you are sure. So after the shuffie and deal pick up your hand eagerly to see what luck you will have this time. The honors that you will find there have been dealt out to you, but the tricks| " Dr. Moody never related this incident | You win | in public, but he felt that he had been | you must win for yourself. them by means of your honors and vour other cards and by your own skill in playirg. Some girl may think that she has received a dirty deal in life. Red hair, freckles, crooked teeth, something she fancies a physical defect bothers her. Maybe she finds it hard to get along with people, has an inferiority complex, or doesn't shine in conversation. So she thinks that life has passed her by, and hasn't handed her out any honors. Life does seem to be like that some- times, and we get discouraged every once in a while. hands that we receive after the big shuffie and deal, and that we must play with, may con- tain honors or they may not. It's nice to have the honors to help, but the im- portant thing is to win tricks. And gu d!dependa more on us than on our nds. Sometimes it's possible to play a good game of cards and win tricks even when your hand contains few honois. If you are clever and can remember what cards have been played and work well with your partner, you may pile up a good sized score, honors or no honors. In the same way you can conquer those difficulties in your life that seem 50 formidable to you. Lack of educa- tion is often a handicap for men in scientific and educational fields. Lack of money is another. However, there are great numbers of successful people in important positions today who have triumphed over their difficulties. So maybe you, too, can capitalize your deficiency and turn it into an advantage. Things probably aren’t as bad as they seem. You'll find that you have more honors than you thought you had, and in the long run ricks as the next fellow. (Copyright. 1929.) “NOXZEMA ends pain instantly” says Dr. Butler, Long Beach Director Greaseless . . . won’t stain clothing Noxzema every r. Frederick Butler, director of ible test,” 36 life-guards at Long Beach,“I do not hesitate to recommend it for the most severe cases of sunburn, It has proved the most effective of sunburn treatments we have used.” Ends pain instantly—heals quickly. That’s why the biggest bathing beaches have chosen Noxzema as official supburn ‘remedy after testing it on their worst cases at Asbmk, Coney d, Atlantic_City, Brighton Beach, Rockaway and others, Revere If you are sunburned and want sure relief, mbedum.‘.kcdldmg or . At Get a jar today. reaseless—won’t stain clothing nd“(’!.:pcrmenp stores. OXZEMA and carefully lock the door. ‘This feeling lasted several days, and then, while he was on his way to the hall where he was preaching, left him as suddenly as it had arrived. Imme- diately after the close of the service he was informed by the committee that had invited him to Liverpool that for a week an zscadped lunatic from a near- by asylum had been loose in the ci laboring under the delusion that he w: commissioned to assassinate. This man had been trailing him for a favorable opportunity to stab him, but had just been caught by the police. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. ‘They sent the dinin’ room chairs to be did ober— How about our gum? (Copyris] SHE THOUGHT: # A Lifebuoy bath would make you lots more at- tractive, Ted.” Yet, to be polite, SHE SAID: “T must go now. Why don’t you have a swim?” Poor Ted | by girls — until he ended “B NITA sounded polite. But Ted wondered—was she trying to get rid of him? Why was it so hard for him to make friends? Why wasn't he in- vited to places as often as the other i hen. But “B.O. zled him then. But “B.0.” _},25’3‘ odor—is no drawback to Ted now. He's popular everywhere since he discovered his fault and the easy way to overcome it. Hot weather—beware"B.0.” ‘Who can help perspiring in hot summer weather? No one! It's ;lllllf:l. Healthy. ake care—don’t let ira- !.;: :nnke us guilty of “B.0.”" Re- member, we don’t know when we New! . LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM Ends tenderface! At your druggist’s Lifebuoy 1 SEE THE CHILDREN'S FACES!" | made the object of the tnterposition of Divine care. | When he was dying, in 1899, an ex- | perience came to him which permits | the most absorbingly interesting de- | ductions. | “According to the account of his son, | Dr. William R. Moody, he was heard to 1 exclaim on the last day of his life on | this earth: “Earth recedes, Heaven opens before me."” The first thought of those about him | was that he was dreaming. But to his son_he said: “No, this is no dream, Will. It is beautiful. It is like & trance. If this is death, it is sweet.” There was no doubt that he was in {the full possession of his senses. | Thereafter he talked in perfect calm 88 |to what should be done regarding his | werk after his death. | " Time passed. He ceased to talk and appeared to lose consciousness of the | waiters at his bedside. Suddenly his voice was heard. | “His face lit up.” says Dr. William | Moody, “and he said in a voice of joy- ful rapture, ‘Dwight! Irene! I see the | children’s faces!'” This reference was to two little grand- children who had been removed by {death during the preceding year. | The dying man at this point become |unconscious. In a short time, how- |ever, he revived. Strength returned, | his eyes opened and he looked about {him in amazement. | “What does all this mean?” he asked. | “What are you all doing here?” | 'Gradually it dawned upon him that he will still in this life and that living people were about him. “This is very strange” he said. “I have been beyond the gates of death and to the very portals of Heaven. And S meal R 7// CORNED BEEF HASH serve if ~ ANYWHERE -ANYTIME At Chain Grocers 1nd Good Grocers * Generally ... shunned 2 (Body Odor) offend. We become insensitive to ever-present odors. But pores give off as much as a quart of odore causing moisture daily. Keep safe the easy, delightful way millions enjoy- ebuoy. Its marvelous, antiseptic lather purie fies. After a Lifebuoy bath you a tually feel new pep—a i}:rilling cleanness that lasts. No “B.O. to offend others. Complexions, too, stay healthier, smoother with Lifebuoy. It re moves germs of sickness. Lifes buoy's pleasant, eztra-clean scent, which vanishes as you rinse, tells you it purifies. Adopt Lifebuoy to- day. hv;lvllmnsco..camid".’u.._ 7 £ HEALTH SOAP stops body odor