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WOMAN’S PAGE. Aroma of Freshly Cleaned Rooms BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. ‘The weekly cleaning of a house is important for the delicious, fresh smell of cleanliness that pervades the rooms ,as well as for the looks of the house. The eye is rested by the orderly ap~ COVERED BROOMS BRUSH DOW WALLS WE! “ . rance and the nostrils are gratified the fresh aroma which ie so definite- Iy agreeable that it can be likened to perfume. It is indeed a sort of frag- rant incense although created by pure air and water rather than by ing curls of smoke. One great reason why the odor is MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., January 8 (NANA). — When Franz Lehar's “Merry Widow” was setting the world waltz mad it would have been an in- teresting thing had some seeress fore- told that one day he would write music for Gloria Swanson. Of course, such seeress would have lost her job of a guring at once. The whole thing would have seemed too absurd. ‘When the “Merry Widow" had gone into revival companies, a flat-chested girl, without any color in her cheeks, wes wearing a black and white zebra bathing suit and taking custard pies on the tip of her pointed chin at the Mack | Sennett studios. More than one director thought she was a great waste of time. But Mack Sennbtt, whose instinct has been as true a magnet for talent as has Merris Gest's rubbed his chin thought- fully and said: “Maybe not good for pie-throwing, but certainly due to make a mark of tp. hair some kind somewhere.” Hollywood loses one of its most dis- tinctive families in a few weeks’ time. It's not a permanent loss, let us hope. ‘The Jimmie Gleasons of Broadway have become a dominating factor in colony life. The son, who dropped in from college to enjoy the gardens and spa- clous rooms and swimming pool of the new Beverly Hills home, was snapped up by movie producers and has finished this season by walking off with a couple of the best juvenile roles the village has had to offer. The lure of the legitimate has swept over the Gleasons. calling them back to Manhattan. Jimmie Gleason has to follow the “Shannons d “Shannons of Holly- wood” ought to be good. And Lucile Webster Gleason has & newspaper play in the hands of one of the big &m~ ducers of New York which should s riot. This sun-kissed gelatin village is gm of lonely big-cityites longing to get ome. G. A. Bil Vara, Anita Loos and John Emerson attending the theater are alto- gether out of the local picture. Anita Loos, one-time child of the studios, re- flects the tastes of Europe rather than “When Scotchy said the boys had a laugh at his expense, I knew it must have been a cheap joke.” (Copyright, 1930.) Meat Loaf. Mix to',e'h-r thoroughly two pounds of grount pork, one grated onion, one cupful of thick cream sauce or gravy or two eggs, | one cupful of dry bread crumbs, one to two cupfuls of canned tomatoes, salt and pepper. and some chopped celery tops Shape the mixture into a loaf, place & strip or two of salt pork or small pieces of suet on top and place in a heavy baking pan. Bake for half to three- fourths of an hour. hot at first, reducing the temperature toward the end. If sauce or gravy is used as a binder for the loaf, make it | with three tablespoonfuls of flour and two tablespoonfuls of butter or other fat to one cupful of liquid. Fruit Salad. Mix the juice from one can of pine- apple with the juice from one can of cherries or pears, add to one cupful of lemonade, using one lemon, place in & m and let come to & boll, then pour over one envelope of solved. Stir well. After it cools add the fruit from the cans, topped with mayonnaise and mixed with one cuptul ef chopped nuts. beet, half a pound of ground | ‘The oven should be | 80 agreeable is that it indicates freshly washed paint, well swept floors, clean textiles, and a cleanliness that results from dirt driven out with brush and broom, dust eliminated with vacuum cleaner, and spots and stains washed away with soap and water. There is a permeating cleanliness that pleases the senses. It satisfies the psychologi- cal nature which is sensitive to fine qualities and w'gure atmospheres. For another thing, the clean smell signifies that the house has had a airing, that pure fresh air has n coursing through the rooms. It has driven out the stale air from which the energizing elements have been ex- hausted. There is the very essence of | wholesome atmosphere to breathe in. | No wonder that from a freshly cleaned | house there emanates a refreshing [ | smell. (Copyright. 1930 [ | Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. TUnconscious Animosities. ‘We all have our animosities toward other people. We are able to give good reasons for some of them, although we do not ordinarily do so. [| Then we have our animosities, and | many of them, for which we can give no reason. They crop out as if by intui- | tion against people the very first time | we meet them. If we could account for all these unconscious animosities | or hostilities we would come pretty | close to an understanding of that great | unconscious mind, about which the || Preudians talk so much. You have said: “There is something L | about that person that I don't like.” ‘Whenever you make a remark like that you may be sure that some one of your | thousands of unconscious animosities is ralsing a disturbance deep down in | your storehouse of repressed desires and painful memories, or perhaps in your gallery of unfinished or damaged pic- tures of vourself. The reason why we intuitively form a dislike for some people may, at least in part, be explained by the principle of unconscious association. This ciple is a natural law, and deserves to be treated with respect. You may dislike a s merely because he has a manne: ‘which unconsciously reminds you of some other person, when for the present at least you would rather not meet. In that case you have unconsciously trans- ferred an old grudge from its nowhere ‘here of your present experience. Y are pouring old psychological wine into new psychological bottles. This pouring is going on all the time, You get rid of a great deal of the dis- tasteful sediment as you change the vintage to new receptacles. But not all. Bome of it is carried along for | years, until its actual age is forgotten. But the taste remains, stirring up dis- tates for which you cannot account. (Copyright, 1830 America in the simple cut and severe darkness of her clothes. Since “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” went into a dizzying amount of print- |ing and has been successfully played on | stage and screen, Anita Loos prefers | Antibes and Palm Beach to the sands | of movieland. |~ And her forthcoming novel, “A Child's Life of Oscar Wilde,” reveals a it of view too sophisticated for Hollywood, | even with the talkies. ‘Walter Pidgeon, one of the hand- somest leading men of the colony, is noted for his glistening wavy hair. It is luxurious and the envy of the | fession, yet it is never washed. actor has a system of brushing which cleanses thoroughly, following which massage stimulates the roots. A piece of cotton is used on the brush during the process, and renewed until it re- mains unsoiled from pessing through Ladies out here long since ceased ellowing water to touch their faces. | But the | even in movieland. At the casting office: Indignant Blonde—Why ain't I the type, I'd like ter know? English huntin’ set, me eye! I kin drop me “h's” as good as the rest of 'em! (Copyright, 1930 by North American News- paper Alliance.) i Your Baby and Mine | BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. | Many mothers do the right in- | tuitively. They understand children and are sympathetic with their view- points. It always elates them to dis- | cover that their m are smiled upon by psychologists, who are, after 1, working with real children and not | just concocting theories in their heads. | These two letters pleased me a lot, |just as les they mention pleased the mothers who had found that the ideas in them coincided with their experiences. Mrs. L. B. G. read the article on toys, and was reminded of some of her early experiences. She says: “I had a method which solved some | problems for me, and thought it might | be equally helpful to other mothers. “I converted a shallow closet into & ‘toy shop’ by having shelves built into |it.” The closet, of course, had a door. )The supply of toys was kept in it in lorderly ‘manner, and the children kept |out only a few toys at & time to play | with. When I observed that they were | tiring of a toy they were asked to put it in the shop. We made a trip there and selected another toy to take the place of the one of which they had tired “Before Christmas we made up s box of toys for children less well supplied. They were encouraged to give not just discarded toys, but those which repre- sented some sacrifice to part with, I look back on those days as the happiest of my life. My children are now all grown, and I have a five-month-old grandchild.” “Your article about children getting away with murder in company inter- ested and amused me,” writes Mrs. C. |P. P, “for isn't it true that the pel’lect’ little angels ‘at home’ act like the worst | imps away from home?” This reader | has something of importance to say on another subject relative to toys: “We found with our four that letting | them handle everything possible and answering all questions they asked about things kept them from wanting to up- set a friend's home when visiting. By working off their natural curiosity at ! home they behaved better when away. One of our neighbors allows them to go |into her little girl's play room and toy closet, & Erlv!lefi! accorded no other children. Incidentally, these others are being reared by the ‘hands-off’ method | at_home. “More power to your pen, Mrs. Eldred. I never miss one of your articles, and wish every mother and father in the coun could read them.” I call that sweet! In return I wish that every mother and father could be convinced that many of their would evaporate if they would werk with instead of the nature of the child. Children just have to learn by looking and touching and handling. | Parents are content to have the children “look,” but “touching and h‘ndnn“[" i usually annoying to them. All children It 18 the child who meets “N don't touch that!” at every move who eventually becomes uncontrollable. One can't prevent normal development be- yond a certain‘point. m p! unwashed head is & novelty, | Pa THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930. WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. When John Heydler, president of the National League, worked as a printer on ‘The Star and umpired amateur games around Washington? THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE. Smart Sports Type. The younger fashionables are follow- ing the grown-up mode so closely that they have now even turned to modern lines in their frocks for classroom. It isn't any wonder the young miss in Style No. 440 appears so important beige skirt is attached to waist under the belt, with deep pressed plaits at front. The wide belt of the plain woolen i worn at normal waistline. not look attractive when it is ith sufficient to A had in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Scotch plaided woolen in youthful red tones is ever so smart with plain trim. Midnight blue wool crepe with scarlet red crepe, hunter's green wool jersey, bottle green covert cloth, Java suede finished woolen in tiny check pat- tern, tweed-like cotton print in red and white and French blue linen are smart. For a pattern of this style, send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The Washington Star's New York Pashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty- ninth street, New York. ‘We suggest that when you send for ttern you inclose 10 cents additional for & copy of our new Fashion ‘Magazine, My Neighbor Says: remove dust from uphol- furniture, cover the sur- of ammonia has been added. Beat with a carpet-beater and all dust will adhere to the towel. Chewing gum left on furni- ture by careless people may be easily removed if rubbed with a soft cloth saturated with kero- sene. Add a tablespoonful of cream to roast beef or lamb gravy. It makes it a delicious brown. A lather made of white soap and milk applied to white kid shoes makes them as clean as when new. Lafe Bud received a beautiful pocket edition o' the New Testament fer Christmas, an’ it's hollered out to hold a half pint. ‘The stock market crash makes & dandy aliby fer folks that didn’ have fl. out of this stage into the next, window DEV and obedient to necessary re-|showed drinkin’' sets, elatin, dis- | straint. are purty hard hit. (Coprrisnt. 1930, Twenty Years vs. Forty JFOR s girl not to be attractive at 20 is her misfortune. For a woman not ctive at 40 is her own fault. If her fairy ve her a peaches-and-cream complexion and naturally wavy hair and . If her fairy kissed htliness to pulchritude, better still. And if her fairy god- mother bestowed a third kiss on the fortunate maiden and superimposed charm be attra to She is even as she was made. “lahl‘o.m figu: 1l and good. s ire, well an added wit and sprig! on beauty and vivacity, best of all. But it is just a matter of pure luck. And if instead of having a fairy godmother given to osculation, some unhappy flaj her a !{ er to have the She has to say that is worth even to know how to * No sympathetic person can contemp Teting Tive bovetine.tnio eare, 30 B o, thelr Thull. 015 fugk g like to tears. n¢ 3 their also-ran class. Far otherwise, e it Then, if she is not attractive, her misfortune is head. She has brought it down upgn.he‘ne.ll, and she alone is to blame for it. ’I‘O begin with, the woman of 40 has one great initial advantage over the girl of 20 in that not s0 much is expected of her in the way of a gift of the gods. The amount of business as & that they were born in the the woman of 40. which are, of course, primarily sets a middle-age woman up in cause a young girl to be regarded as & Nobody e it of a girl ut?:cmd 80 if the woman plexion to a reasonable extent and knows how to ::egggnycmur“{:er, she often enjoys a reputation for good looks that she never had Then at 40 s woman has the advantage of her background which she lacked at 20. A young girl is a nonentity in her father's house. The woman can set her scene to please herself. She can colors for her drawing room that bring out her best points, but she can make the atmosphere in which her star shines the clearest. Many & woman who is lumpish elsewhere looks like a of her own dinner table, for Iezuol us stop to ki he and her mmug"fl'a ‘he good e all merge into one attractive Whole. 'HEN the woman of 40 has had time to scquire a reportoire of synthetic T charms which the girl of 20 is too young to have. 2% T 0 2L P et i, o T o e s read and study ane ve her mind. Gen- erally she has had opportunities for travel. o b who is mistress of her own house not only choose critical of the h Wi eating. Sl of her home ence of living. She has seen birth and death. She and romance and adventure than any novelist ever put in a bool write & hundred comedies and tragedies out of her own life histo ‘The young girl can only talk to those of her own age, and even they soon run out of material for conversation and have to jump up and turn enm | the radio or dance or hop in a car and selves. But an intelligent woman of 40 is a companion of tires because she can not only discuss any subject she dips into the treasure chest entertainment the cloth of life that she has embroidered with her experiences. ‘The woman of 40 has had time to ire the with which to conjure, and that is un.m“ . nas loarn world with gloves. She has acquired skill in d g bumping into them. She knows not only what to say but how to say it. Bhe does not boast of her triumphs. She lends s about how great and wonderful brag She turns the spotlight on us and gives us the middle of the can always weep upon her shoulder. befallen us, she leads in the cheering. The beauty have tears to ched, we with the woman who never riles vain right \DorothyDix When Girl of 20 Is Unattractive It Is Her Mis-| fortune, But When Woman of 40 Is Un- attractive It's Her Own Fault r & snub nose and stingy locks and a lumpy knocks that land her in Dumb Dora shame, but there is nothing she can do about it. At 20 & girl's only appéal is to the eye. She has not lived long enough % and the experience that ) - " to us the meager :::fl:lndlo.unlfllhlhluflnl picture that it is & pleasure to contemplate, ts & woman of 40 to be a Venus, whereas Considers Time Women’s Friend At 20 & gir] is the victim of nature. godmother kissed her in the eradle her twice and malignant demon bestows upon the hands figure and the class, why it is & would make her intere; 3 listening to. She is too mupeflmm':e‘d line of arts and graces that she the hordes of homely girls ‘without however, is it with | on her own | | good looks, beauty that e, 80 to speak, would pauper. 1 | every one e ts her figure and harmcom- k out her clothes so that of 40 has ke Analyze our pleasures or are squabs and omelette souffies we are food and the beauty and cheer There is no excuse for She has Anyway she has had the experi- has known stranger stories of love She k. ry. g0 somewhere in order to amuse them- whom one never of all charms how to handle the e's angles instead of She has learn | ear while we | herself off. | . It we 1t luek has | and the compete in us, who always strokes our fur in the listening we are. She never sho way and from whom we go away purring like a cat. So I think that after all time is woman's friend and not her enemy, for the ! to i"““mufi".e 40 calories, Famous Duels and Duelists Duc de Richelieu Killed Prince De Lixen Because Latter’ Wae Hated by Duc’s Lady Love. BY J. P 1IN 10 MINUTES THE WEAPON OF DE RICHELIEU PASSED THROUGH THE HEART OF ‘That Due de Richelieu who was men- tioned in these articles not long since as | th one of the great wits and most inter- esting personalities in the court of Louls XV of Prance was also a great duelist. We do not know many times he crossed swords on the field of honor. We do know that his opponents always came second best. He seemed to carry & magic sword. None of his affairs was 8o interesting as his quarrel and combat with the Prince de Lixen. De Richelieu had an inamorats, .. de Rosiere. 'This lady had the misfor- tune to hate the Prince de Lixen. duc conceived it to be his lover-like duty to visit misfortune upon the object of her dislike. He coolly resolved to pick a quarrel. He found his opportunity while both were seeing service as generals in the army at Philipsbourg in 1719. De Lixen, a very tall man, had had his horse shot from under him during a losing engagement. He appropriated the only steed he could find to retreat. It happened to be a small pony. When the handsome and courtly De Richelieu saw him thus mounted he broke into a loud laugh. Turning to his comrades, :‘emuld 80 that the prince could hear “No wonder we lost the day when we have mountebanks for generals.” He gestured toward the horseman. “Behold the great Prince de Lixen.” he added, “who keeps his feet close to the round for fear of falling from his saddle.” Since these words were not addressed directly to him, De Lixen held his . he told himself he would BEAUTY CHATS A Youthful Neck. There is nothing in the world that makes a woman look older than a neck that falls into lines and deep creases. As this is very easy to avold, I always wonder why s0 many women neglect themselves here. There are plenty of difficulties about massaging the face, since too heavy cold cream disagrees with a delicate complexion, and since, if it is necessary to leave cold cream on the skin, there is always the awk- ward possibllity of ruining the bed clothes. There is no such difculty ‘with trea the neck, it will stand any amount of and it can quif with strips of nkh:lmumucholmuyuum practical. Pirst of all, make up the mhflnf cold S White waz ounce; spermaceti, 1 ounce; uaitty almond oll, 5 ounces; rose o ounces; borax, 30 . GLASS. e | some of those officers who appear hert , | quent ice rubs. water, 14 | doop be attractive has to be born that way, but any woman can be | if she has cultivated her mind and her heart, and counted her | DOROTHY DIX. | (Copyright, 1830.) DE insult the duc in no uncertain way at ice. e ] 3 The very next day he was in the presence of the Prince de Conti, the marshal in command, when De Riche- leu latter appeared. was dirty and disheveled. He had seen hard fighting, for his command had been the last to retreat. Prince de Lixen seized his oppor- m;"' he ‘that the “It is lurE-llu." “ Duc de Richelieu should come into the presence of gentlemen with the hair and dress of & masquerader,” “I did not retreat so hurriedly as in tollettes more elaborately % retorted De Richelieu. “I | They met that night in the trenches. | A storm howled about them and al- most_extinguished torches held high in the hands of brother officers. It was just midnight when they crossed swords. In 10 minutes the weapon of De Richelieu passed through the heart of De Lixen. Stooping over the dead man, the duc sald with the superficial nobility char- acteristic of the period: “‘Let us carefully bear his nobly bod; with all honor to camp, gentlemen. It is the fortune of war. Our turn may be_next.” Returning to Paris not long_after- ward to tell the fair Mme. de Rosiere of his ucmplrl’:l;ment, De Richelleu got a great surprise. She had departed for London in the company of a fabulously rich English nobleman. (Copyrisht, 1930.) BY EDNA KENT FORBES all up, then apply still more. The skin never takes up much cream, but the rubbing always helps. If you want to leave a certain amount of wrap & mf and bandage with strips of muslin. Otled silk being stiff and uncomfortabie, I have found it better to take & piece of cotton flannelette, soak it in olive oil and let it dry—it will still be eily. Roll this around the neck first and, over this, olled ailk or muslin to protect your bed linen or clothes. You can even use a lanoline cold cream on your neck if you want, which you probably could not use on the face. ! All you re: want to keep the neck quite young is plenty of oil and fre- Gertrude M. 8.~Tiny white spots on r skin may mean there is some in- ”me:wmochonéom You ‘who speeialises on '3 , mor self to cure the trouble, 'Bulllrll t"ywhl‘?“ the high- est mortalif world through - berculosis in pm#nm to population. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. gawky Howard girl ain’t looked are in the face since that r told her she had a clas- " (Copyright, 1930.) SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. Wi food to make don't know does I want to 'at bad. (Copyright, 1930.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Dressing With Ease. One Mother Says: S I have three young children, all of them in school, and it used to be & great scramble in our house in' the morning getting them ready for school. John would not be able to find his socks and Jane invariably was minus a shoe, while little Patsy never seemed to be able to find her clean undies. Now I have a system which eliminates all this confusion. After they are tucked into bed, I gather up their dirty clothes and put them into the laundry bag and then I lay out all the fresh garments which they are to put on in the morning. The two older children have clothes racks and their clothes are hung on them, while Patsy's are spread out on the floor in order, so that it will be an easy job to slip into them. (Copyright, 1030.) - Motor bus routes in Finland seven times the Finnish state railways. Coffee Market Lower cover the distafice traversed by solve the fronted him. FEATURES. The Sidewalks of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. Letter from & his friend back “Well, big_boy, pal home: o w is everything in | were the House and Senate? There haven't| couldn’ | been any more gas explosions in _the Capitol, have there, since Congress con- vened? Believe me, there are only two Washingtons, the and the in his whiskere, he has more than an even chance to leave with at least his :oothbrush and razor intact. He is pretty spt, too, to have coat :‘nd ven'l‘gf:.,‘ after e our fair city, and you can use ‘falr’ both wa; ashington. 1f ever starts, I hope he gets on a Chicago train by mistake. “Anyway, it seems that a coupla us had a yen to visit the lair of & guy who has a plsce known best by sun dodgers. Now, this may be the best in the world, It seems he sings beau Kiss Each M You can hear it over the radio for ing, but, sez I, you've got to pay ex- pensive money to hear it in this gent's good | maison. “In the first place, if you're not wrapped up in the connsem: and ., they take you.for one of the bottle washers and throw you out. And I mean out! - Before you start for this place, it is best to put & first or second trust on the home or sell the car You'll have to do it anyhow. tippin’ you off, son. “When you .get to the door, & bozc dressed like a Swiss admiral helps you out of the cab, which isn't necessary at this . He usually has to help you in when you leave. Don't get me wrong. I mean a customer is so weak from financial punishment that he hm strength to get in the cab “Well, anyways, as you step in this joint a hat gral does her stuff. A second assistant captain introduces us to the captain and we h delivery stamp. “Somebody asks for a cou] packs of cigs and the cigarette is sum- moned. She hands us two packs. How much? Sixty cents! But we only asked for two. Oh, yeah, but they're 30 cents aj . You can buy the same brand for 15 ¢ents in any store. In- elumngkt tip to the gal, two packs set us back 75 cents. » “Well, we sits around awhile an watches the gang in an animated hud- Words often misused—Do not say, ‘““There is & young lady waiting to speak with you.” Say, “A young woman.” Often mispronounced—Suppose. Pro- nounce sup-oz, not spos. Often misspelled: Control (one 1); controlled, controlling (twe 1's). Synonyms—Journey, trip, tour, ex- cursion, jaunt, B Word study—"Use & word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by one md( each of t but ST myriad problems that con- il are able to make another reduction in our Prices. Again we say, It Pays to Trade With Stores Where Quality Counts! ', 39c—29c=10c Saved in another city to, dle on the ficor. oouldn’ 1ying the f | had been Tm just t, . Why, & dancing couple 't have fallen down even if they pushed. It was so dark you 't have seen the portion of food on your plate, even if you were hungry.’ Maybe that's the catch. So we eontinue to sit and watch other innocents enter. They come in so fast' that the world champlon clocker would have muffed 7 out of 10. Extra tables are carried in which &re put in the aisles. Then the boy who ¢aused all the com- motion sings & soothing melody which nobody hears because the dancers are shoving and pushing around tne floor and everybody is g “So we stay around about 18 minute. Nobody can dance without t a chance on getting permanent injuries. Nobody has had any food. So we calls for the bad news. Now I know why waiters turn the bill on its face when they bring them in. It gives the cus- tomer time to get set before falling out of . his chair, and a. bunch of walters & chance to get back of him to cateh aun when he falls. . “Now, remember, old timef, nobody had anything to eat. The guy who lost the toss took the check ard it was for only $16.50. Add to this $1.80 plus 75 cents for cigarettes. I forgot to say there were four of us. Somebody mentioned noti- police, but we figured they bothered about the matter be- fore. Our own cops at home wouldn't let 'em get away with that stuff, sez 1. Sez you!” SUB ROSA Home, Sweet Home. Some real estate organization is ef- fering a prize for a definition of home which will make the old one in Web- ster's Unabridged look like a back num- ber on the back of the shelf. " Believe me, if the definition is to include hous~ and apartment, bungalow and shack, it will have to contain some new words! Ifl‘l!i I:fll:: to ufiuln a liu‘.lle'-hfleflniuou. an you will, too, although you and I have only a ‘slim chance to gst the prize. “Home!” What possibilities it sugges' know a ‘man who was working a cross-word puzzle, and wh he came to the place where it said, “A ters meaning where nd baby are found." he wrote “flat,” and the puzzle stallec on him. That's the trouble nowadays. V- don’t know the meaning of the oic " It means little mor than a boarding house with so man: folks who like to be on the go all the time. They are more likely to associalc the iness with a restaurant or a movie theater than with a_home. ing instinet will :\n to operate in these female carrier It's the men who are showing the domestic instinet no Modern con- veniences have relie them of thelr old-time duties sround the place. They don't have to feteh and carry water any more. Then a little thing like the radio outfit has made the home lace, as the English say. folks seem to think tha the sexes will reverse s0 that the woman will be the one to go out hunting for the mazums while man stays home 1o keep the house and feed the goldfish. mn ‘woman will be “not at home” for / Again we demonstrate to you that every market and price advan- tage growing out of our Producer to Consumer Plan of Merchandising is passed on to you, our customers. Owing to a further decline of the ceffee market at the source, we rd & & ASCO Coffee b 5 9(: A very pleasing blend selected by our own representatives right at the planta- tion, roasted to just the right degree in Our Own Roasteries and delivered direct our Stores. A cup convinces. Victor Coffeer» 25¢ A milder blend of delicious coffee at an unusually low price for such quality. Thousands upon thousands of satisfied users. Acme Brand , Coffee A heavier bodied blend especially mitable for use in Percolators. _ * Are you one of the thrifty, particular homekeepers who buy their Food Needs in the neighborhood Asco Store? If you are not shopping the Asco way begin today—learn the many price and quality advantages you enjoy i B W may in the Stores Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest!