Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1930, Page 39

WOMAN’S PAGE.: Contracting Views on Fashions BY MARY MARSHALL. N? for several years have women'’ fashions occasioned so much lay com- ment_as those tha have been worn this Winter. Men who never give a thought to fashions as such and women SUGGESTION OF MODE OF THE 1880s IN THIS BLACK VELVET AND ERMINE AFTERNOON COS- TUME WITH FITTED JACKET- ESPECIALLY WHEN BOTH HANDS ARE HELD IN THE SMALL ER- MINE MUFF, who never talk about their clothes have grown voluble over the new longer skirts and more defined waistlines. These people either, approve of the changes— or they definitely disapprove. There BEAUTY CHATS Acne, Doctors tell me that an increasing number of people are suffering from acne rosaceae, one of the various forms of acne and one of the least pleasant. ‘This comes from a variety of causes, generally an alimentary disturbance, and quite frequently from dyspepsia and from too much tea, too many cur- ries and particularly too much alcohol. ‘The immediate cause, however, is a disturbance of the ofl glands of the skin; usually the scalp develops dan- druff at the same time. ticularly curries, Rich foods, and id be eliminated as ible; must be com- eliminatéd. ‘Cosmetics, at least only be used when fa water and a lather it is Iotion. If this makes the skin too dry, use a medicated cream next morning. Your doctor can give ot & prescription for this at the same You must take’ particular care to ke:p -»r and bowels functioning prop- erly. 1i necessary, take a little cascara 4t night. Drink two cups of hot water, it like, with just a little salt in it before breakfast, and two more cups the middle of the afternoon, two more an hour or so before bedtime. This is a marvelous way of flushing the sy: Famous Duels are few who occupy & position of indif- ference, The objectors assure us that the new long skirts are unhygienic. They permit their pessimism to persuade them that the tendency to longer skirts will end only with skirts that trail on the ground. And they see in the tendency toward a more defined waistline indication that we shall soon all be wearing stays. There really is something to be said in favor of the present mode even from the point of view of hygiene and sense. These new more stately clothes that follow the lines of the figure more closely demand a more upright carriage than the straight, loose clothes they have supplanted. It is shoulders back and chest up if you want to have one of the new suits or dresses look at all smart. The debutante slouch or whatever you choose to call the careless posture characteristic of many women within the past decade has gone into the discard. ‘This week's mumfxud chl';:!:mln g‘l’dfl a diagram pattern for a simple e weather spm?!: cap suitable for a child or young girl. It may be made of any soft, woolen material or velvet and is trimmed with a silk tassel, directions for making which are also contained in the circular. On receipt of your self- addressed, stamped envelope sent to Mary Marshall, care of this paper, & copy will be sent to you. DAILY DIET RECIPE CREOLE RICE. Cooked rice, three cups. Garlic cloves, two. Melted fat, one tablespoon. Green pepper, one. THE EVENING WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD.” Registered U. 8. Patent Office. When we'd get a big kick out of blowing up a turkey bladder and use it for punching and socking? NANCY PAGE Casserole for Cauli- Cayenne, dash. Salt, one-half teaspoon. ‘Tomato soup, one-half cup. SERVES FOUR PORTIONS. Mince garlic md":llcelmeml: r and simmer them in :l'epl‘z:d fat three minutes. ~Add tomato soup, cayenne and it. Cook three minutes and add rice, which should be cooked so that every grain is separate. Left-over rice will do, Stir until well colored. Turn down heat low and cook 10 minutes. Onion could be substituted for marlic. DIET NOTE. Rec| contains starch, lime and "lé: and vitamins A, B and C are present in the tomato. If whole-grain rice is used, vita- mins A and B would be present in it, also, but none is in pol- ished rice. Recipe could be eat- en by normal adults of average or under weight. — BY EDNA KENT FORBES tem. After you've been doing this for & few days you'll probably find the most stubborn case of constipation will disappear. Mrs. M. M. M.: For an epsom salts bath the Dl':gorflnnl are four heaping handsful of the salts to half of a bath: tubful of hot water. This would be bath intended for opening the pores great deal in case of .colds, or clearing the system when there is a tendency to rheumatism or other illnesses of a sim- ilar nature. Miss L. E.: I am sure that the tonic would help your scalp recover from the sluggish state it is in as a result of your bad attack of flu. It has helped & great many others who were affected Just as you are. Nora T. K.: At 21 years of age the lines on your neck may easily be erad- icated even though you must bend over your work most of the day. Massage them out every evening with a littl2 cream on the fingers to facilitate the movements, carry the strokes or the rotary movements up and .over the chin to help you get rid of that extra full- ness that is just beginning to appear. Learn to carry your head perfectly when not at work and that will coun- teract the strain of the daytime bending forward. H. M.: Try a simple astringent like witch hazel whenever the perspiratior in your armpits becomes excessive. powder with a very small per cent of salicylic acid added to it is sometimes used with very good effect in such cases, as it becomes an astringent and also a deodorizer. Too much perspira- tion in any one part of the body may be traced to nervousness or a run-down state, and the cure would come when the person is built up again. and Duelists Death of Favorite in Duel Caused Henry II to End Judicial Combats in France. BY J. P. *I BESEECH YOUR MAJESTY TO ACCEPT THE GOD'S SBAKE AND FOR On the day after Guy Chabot de Jar- nac_killed La Chastaignerie Henry II of PFrance issued an edict prohibiting Judicial combats. Hence the practice out of which dueling griw came to its end. It had been pretty generally dem- onstrated that in judicial combats Providence—so-called—was on the side of the strong and skillful, not the inno- " cent. La Chastaignerie. was a favorite of | Henry I Perhiaps this was why his death brought home to the monarch the horrors of the judicial combat, al- tough in the case of the duel with Ja nn;d]uauce seems to have been vindi cal Jarnac _had been the favorite of Prancis I, predecessor of Henry IIL “ike La Chastaignerie, he was hand- some and talented. But it appears that, | although he was a splendid swordsman, | he was not considered to be the equal | of his rival. i La Chastaignerie had tried to sup- “Hector must be gettin’ over his sick 1l, because I see he feels well enuf GLASS. Nl /sl LIFE OF THIS MAN FOR | HE URGED. LOVE'S,” plant him with Francis I. He had eir- culated a report of misconduct on the part of Jarnac, hoping the latter would be drawn into a duel with him and so perish, Jarnac was a brave man. “Permit us, sire,” he pleaded with Francis I, “to settle this matter by Jjudicial combat.” Francis refused. But when he died and Henry II came to the throne the situation changed. Henry. gave his consent. ‘The combat took place at St. Ger- main-en-Laye on a beautiful June day in 1547, with the royal family, the no~ bility and officers of the court and army looking on. ‘When the word was given to “let the combatants go” a confident Chas- taignerie rushed upon a pale but de- termined Jarnac. ‘The latter for a time took the defen- sive. But soon he began to counter as savagely as his opponent - attacked. Both received desperate cuts upon their arms. There was a brief breathing spell. Then they resumed. La Chastaignerie now attempted a murderous lunge, when Jarnac by a skillful thrust cut the ham of one of his legs, seriously crippling him. A moment later, avoiding another flerce lunge, he cut the ham of la Chastaignerie's other leg. He fell to the ground, completely at Jarnac's mercy. A great murmur ran through the as- sembled spectators. Then silence fell as Jarnac approached his ft “Congess you are a liar, restore to me my honor, and you shali live,” he was Y. la taignerie was silent. In his defeat and humiliation he had no de- sire to live. Jarnac turned to the King. “I beseech your majesty to accept the life of this man for God's sake and, for 1 )’ he urged. “I do not wish to have his blood on my soul. I fought merely for the restoration of my honor.” La Chastaignerie, on his knees, wished to continue the battle, and refused all surgical aid. But loss of blood weak- ened him. He fell over dead. Henry II praised Jarnac as one who “fought like Caesar and talked like start eatin’ things that don’t sgree with hum.” Amwne,:m '{‘h' next day he issued his (Goprrient, 108 flower Au Gratin. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE, Lols was interested these days in meals that were easy to prepare, that used & minimum of dishes and serving utensils. With all these minimums she wanted foods that would give Roger & maximum of enjoyment. She discov- ered that caulifiower au gratin was a dish of this sort. Nancy showed her how to make it. She purchased a head of caulifiower that was soiled and heavy in proportion to its size. She trimmed off the green leaves but left the head instelf intact. ‘The head was soaked in salted water for an hour to draw out any lurking insects, ‘Then it was cooked in bolling salted water. It was placed head down in saucepan, cooked for 10 minutes, then reversed and cooked until fairly tender. A thick cream sauce, using two ta- CAULIPLOWER AU GRATIN blespoons each of butter and flour for one cup of top milk, was made. After the caulifiower was placed in the cas- serole sauce was poured over. Sometimes the sauce was diluted slightly with liquid in which caulifiower had been cooked. The cauliflower was placed is casserole head up, dotted with grated cheese and butter, sprinkled with paprika and put in oven until sauce bubbled and cheese and butter, melted and browned slightly. Roger was disappointed if he did not have this dish once a week. d with this vegetable. care of this paper, i mpe ddressed envelope, or her leaflet on s No. 2. (Copyright, 1930.) inelosin asking Pl s i e b Special Oyster Pie. Heat one pint of oysters in their liquor until the edges curl. Add sal pepper, celery salt and a dash of nuf meg to taste. Make a rich cream sauce, about a pint, or thicken thin cream with a roux of flour and butter. Drain the liquor from the oysters and add the oysters to the cream sauce, together with one cupful of diced cooked celery, which has been cooked in boiling salted water until tender. Add some season- ings if needed. A little chopped onion may be added to the cream sauce if liked. Line a baking dish from which the ple may be served with good puff te, fill with dry rice or beans, bake n a hot oven, then remove the rice or beans and flll the pastry shell with the creamed oyster mixture. Add a top crust cut with openings in leaf shape and bake & golden brown. Flaked cod- %: combined with the oysters makes the codfish and oyster pie that used to be so populs | not have to entertain at all to be popular. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1480. DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Price of Popularity—Wife Should Encddrage Husband’s Wanderlust—Shall Middle= Aged Widower Remarry? EAR MISS DIX—Does popularity have a price? Is a certain amount of hos- pitality necessary to popularity? Does a girl who is good-looking, who has & charming personality need to entertain? Does it add to popularity to have a presentable home, congenial parents and to be able to a boy or girl home to & meal or invite them to spend the evening? A lot of us girls have been discussing this topic. Some think that a girl does Others think that it helps. What do you think? MARY ANN. - Answer: There certainly is a price tag on popularity and it is a staggering one. The liking+of our fellow creatures is never a thing we get at bargain rates. It always comes high, and we have to pay for it not only in dollars and cents but in self-sacrifice, in self-control, in doing the things we don't want to do and leav- ing undone the things we do want to do and in generally preferring others before ourselves. Let us consider some of the items on the bill for popularity. Pirst. There is unselfishness. No egotist, no,self-centered person is ever popular. You must forego grabbing what you want for yourself. You must con- sider others’ pleasure and comfort before your own. You must let them have the spotlight. You must adapt yourself to others. You must jolly them instead of expecting them to jolly you. Self-abnegation is a pretty heavy price to pay for the glad hand, but you have to pay it if wou get it. ‘Then there is attention to detail. The price of popularity is ceaseless vigi- lance. You have to follow up a good impression by a thousand little attentions. By remembering who people are and what they like and dislike. By writing notes of condolence and letters of congratulation. By making others feel that you have a real interest in them and their affairs. ‘Then you have to watch your step and keep off people’s toes. Blunt-spoken people are never popular nor are those who feel that they have a sacred duty to tell people the truths they would rather die than hear. No girl is popular who goes around telling other girls that their new hats are unbecoming or that their old dresses lengthened out well. Nor does any boy ever come twice to see the girl who criticizes his fiivver or corrects his grammar, To be popular you must bite back the wise crack that trembles on the tip of your tongue, no matter how witty it is, You must refrain from saying to people the things you are dying to say. You must learn to avoid an argument as you would the leprosy and you must acquire the art of walking on , and all this requires not only skill and adroitness, but involves an amount of self-sacrifice that entitles one to be canonized among the martyrs. And, finally, in order to be popular, you must learn how to endure boredom patiently and heroically. You must learn to laugh with apparent spontaneity at the joke you have heard a thousand times. You must listen with rapt attention to a ‘thrice-told tale. You must ask for more when mothers relate to you the smart things their children said and you must beg men to tell you just how it was they pullfil‘_l off that wonderful deal in stocks or made 50 miles on a single gallon of gasoline. Oh, believe me, my child, popularity comes high, and whether it is worth the price you have to pay, goodness only knows. As to your other question as to what part entertainment plays in a girl's popularity, I would say it is one of the most valuable first aids, Of course, a girl who never entertains may be popular with boys and have plenty of dates to go to p‘nllfia :{ paid amusement, but she will soon find the doors of private houses shut er face. And this is only fair, for why should other girls spend their money enter- taining her when she never makes any return? She becomes nothing but a social deadbeat and deserves to be dropped. ‘Wise mothers know that a girl never looks so attractive as against the back- ground of home and that there is no better way to bait the mant.ut&fiun with good food, and so they see to it that their daughters’ friends always find welcome on the doormat and something good to eat in the ice box. Many a girl's popu= larity rests upon her mother's cookx:nx,‘ DOROTHY DIX. DEAR DOROTHY DIX—My husband and I are discontented and unhappy. We are both 26 years old and have been married six years, We still love each other. but this is our trouble. My husband always had the desire to travel and never had & chance. He says he has missed a whole lot by not traveling before he was married and now he feels that he is tled down and can't go, and it makes him-miserable. I try to make a happy home for him, but it is no good. He wants to travel and see the world. It makes me unhappy to see him unhappy, so last night we talked it over and hit on this plan: ‘We are going to break up housekeeping, sell our furniture and separate. I want him to feel as free as if he were single and travel to his heart’s content. I will keep on working and board somewhere. I know it will break my heart for a while, but it will be better than to go on living the way we are now. We have no children. What shall we do? ‘TWO BABES IN THE WOOD. Answer: I think you are taki & very wise and tical way of settling your trouble and the only way of curing your husband of his wanderlust. A suppressed desire can eat the very heart out of any of us and not only ruin our happiness, but make us so cantankerous that we are a curse to those who have to live with us, and so the best thing we can do is to get it out of our systems as quickly as we can. ‘Therefore, if I were & man married to a woman who thought that she was wasting & grand-opera voice singing bables to sleep or that she should be making films instead of making biscuit and that she sacrificed a great career by getting married, why, I would buy her a ticket on the first train out that left for Holly- wood or the Metropolitan and I would let her go up against professional life and try herself out and get rid of her yearning once and for all. And that is the way 'lthwzour husband. As long as you keep him nafled down to his own hearthstone he will be miserable and discontented, longing for far laces of the earth, and he will be really farther from you across the table than ge wndu)d be if he were in Singapore or Kamchatka with his thoughts turning toward you. Let him go, and the ces are & hundred to one that he will be glad enough to come back in a year's time and stay put. And 1if he really has the wandering foot urge him to get into some business that will require much traveling. Thus you will keep him and keep your love and the few weeks or months that you have him a year will be worth more to you than his whole time would be if he was discontented and felt himself a prisoner. Also remember that blessings brighten as they fade and the home that is so distasteful to him now will look mighty good to him when he'is away from it. DOROTHY DIX. DIAR DOROTHY DIX—I am & middle-aged widower with two children, the older large enough to keep house for me, but still T have the hungering for the love and campanionship of & good wife. Do you think it would be fair to my chil- dren for me o marry? A WORRIED MAN. Answer: It would be the best thing you could do for yourself and your chil- dren for you to marry, provided you picked out a sensible woman of suitable age and one who would be kind to your children. But don't marry any flapper or any widow with a family of her own. Your children will soon be married and gone and then g\; will be inds lonely if you have no wife. ROTHY DIX. SONNYSAYINGS 8'no use! A feller aren’t bullt right :"' ';’tu:h his own back when it needs (Copyright, 1930.) Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. January 16, 1856—A meeting of “dis- tinguished savants” was held this morning at the corner of Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, south side, to determine the character of certain phe- nomena developed there in the shape of two immense conical projections of earth, of which nobody—not even the street commissioner—was able to give any satisfactory account. Continuing its report of this unusual “scientifig” conference, The Evening Star this aft- ernoon says: “Various theories were broached as to the nature and cause of these up- heavings. Prof. Guyascutus was of inion that they were of volcanic ori- and he had been at same to ascertain their geological character, with the following curious result “The primary formation bore a re- markable resemblance to the paving stones of modern times, demonstrating conclusively that the vaunted discov- eries of the are nothing more than imitatiops and adaptations of nature's works. Upon this formation there rested & stratum of miarine bivalvular testocea similar to oyster shells, mixed with stalks of gigantic plants of the car- boniferous period. f. G. was confl- dent these were not cabbage stalks, though from their close resemblance they were well calculated to deceive the inexperienced eye. % this stratum there was a de- posit of quartz—of dirty water—th pe- culiar aroma of which had offered con- siderable impediment to the march of scientific research, but his labors had finally been rewarded by the discovery of a fine specimen of argilaceous slate— singularly enough, with & pencil at- tached to it—also a specimen of trap, or rather the spindle of one, baited with cheese. In uence of having received a severe fall, when these masses were ht to his notice he was able to exhibit some remarkable speci- mens of blue kneiss (knees?). “From ess with which these cones have developed from their sulphurous and pungent odor, and from ether circumstances, he had come to the conclusion that Tenth street is rapidly becoming volcanic and that an eruption may be looked for any moment. these mounds were Indian tumulti, of the of those discovered in the were of meteoric nature. imme- diately to Profs. Bond and Mitchell of the Cambridge and Cincinnati observa- tries asking them to search the heavens :o ascertain if any asterolds are miss- ng.” Orange Blanc Mange. Soak two tal nfuls of granulated gelatin in one-third cupful of milk for five minutes. Add six tablespoonfuls of sugar and a few grains of salt to two and two-thirds cupfuls of milk and bring to the scalding point. Then pour this over the soaked gelatin and stir until dissolved. Peel two navel oranges as one would an apple, thus removing all the white inside skin. Cut cross- wise in slices, remove the center pulp and cut each slice into quarters. the oranges, together with half a cup- ful of shredded cocoanut, to the gel- atin mixture while the latter is still hot. Let stand until it begins to set, then stir up and pour into cold, wet leed | molds. When firm, turn out and garnish With whipped cream. MY NEIGHBOR SAYS: Never allow cold water to run into an aluminum pan while it is hot. If done repeatedly, the rapid contraction of metal will cause the pan to warp. Baked potatoes, if broken open as soon as they are taken from the oven to let out the steam, ‘will not be when served. To remove yellow stains left by cod-liver oil on_linens, rub lard well into the linen, let it stand for an hour, then put it into water into which naphtha s0ap has been shaved and let it come to a boil. To clean cut glass, wash it in soap suds, then it in saw- dust. The sawdust absorbs the moisture, Remove the sawdust with a soft brush. NEXT WASHDAY DO YOU LET YOUR LAUNDRESS SCRUB YOUR CLOTHES? OF COURSE. HOW ELSE CAN SHE GET THE DIRT QUT?. YES, MRS. FORD, AND IT SAVES BOILING, TOO. ‘Prof. Dinks was of the opinion that * FEATURES, A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. UST before United States Senators scattered for the holiday season they paused long enough to hear of a man, now grown old, who once told them that he would rather be a hound dog baying at the moon in Mississippi than to continue as a member of Senate. Senator Stephens of Mississippi brought them word of John Sharp Wil- liams, that doughty old statesman who for more than 50 years was a_spec- tacular principal in the national life of this country. It was in 1923 that John Sharp Williams quit the Senate and retired to the Cedars, his home 12 miles from Yazoo City, Miss. Since then he has rarely spoken. It is seldom that anything appears in the newspapers as coming from him. Yet the name of John Sharp Wil- liams is still familiar on Capitol Hill. ‘Those who knew him as a Senator still delight in telling stories of him. Pat Harrison and Stephens, the man who succeeded. him, say that hardly a day passes but what some one asks about him—both his former colleagues and visitors to Washington. So the Senate—old timers as well as newcomersw-heard with keen interest Stephens’ news that old John Sharp “Is busy at the job of gracefully grow- ing old, is as modest as a schoolgirl and only wants to be let alone.” .AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “A man ain't got no sense, thought that catty creature was tryin’ to be nice when sald my dress was purty an’ nobody could hardly tell it was made over. ? (Copyright, 19 When Babies CRY Babies will cry, often for no apparent reason. You may not know what’s wrong, but you can always give Castoria. This soon has your little one comforted; if not, you should call a doctor. Don’t experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults! Most of those little upsets are soon soothed away by a little of this pleasant-tasting, entle-acting children’s remedy that children like. It may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels. Or in the:case of older children, a sluggish, con- stipated condition. Castoria is still “The-keen wit of the old statesman is just as evident as before,” he told them. “His deafness is growing, but— as he puts it himself—'much that is sald isn’t worth - hearing. Stephens said that although Williams is the most beloved man in the State, he appears a very inconspicuous figure as he visits Yazoo City. His face is lined with the scars of his long years of ublic life. His hair is gray. is step somewhat slower than it onfe was. And as he steps from an automobile to cross the street he does.not attract much attention. “But in the eyes of the people of Yazoo County,” said Stephens, “John Sharp Willlams is & man marked for affection. He is prized more than the post office, the court house or the Mis- sissippl River. “When he is addressed, often the man extending the greeting puts his arms around the shoulders of the ‘grand oldu, man of ml.fi C;:;;s.”;mm ng ago- ol S issued a ban “against any public speeches b; himself, but he usually is the first muz on the invitation list when Yazoo County starts something. ‘That he has stuck to this the writer can bear witness. Once he tried to get a copy of a speech that Williams was scheduled to deliver at Yazoo City. Re- peated efforts were finally met with this reply, both disdainful and informative: “There ain’t goin’ to be any. As I grow older I become convinced more and more that I am just like a keg of near beer—something like the real ar- ticle, but lacking in the kick. Savory Relish, ‘Take one bowl of cooked spaghetti, four or five small sausages, one minced onion, one red or green minced sweet pepper and enough very highly seasoned stewed tomato sauce to moisten well. Cut the sausages into bits, fry until crisp and brown and remove. Fry the minced onion and pepper in the fat for two or three minutes, add the tomato, let boil up, add the spaghetti, let get very hot, then pour all over squares of hot but- Fage over the op.Garmieh With pere: over p. Garni rs- ley and narrow toast strips. o Salmon Puff. é Open & large can of salmon, drain the liquid from it and flake it after re- moving the skin and bones. Add to this flaked salmon, of which there will be two cupfuls, one cupful of dried bread crumbs or cracker crumbs, one egg, one of salt, & TN togetner and pour. ings 5 an a buttered baking dish. Bake in a hot nmt m!or about half an hour. Serve ce. MATTRESSES RENOVATED Best Service and Prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Ine., 219 G St. N.W. 5528, . the. thing to give. It is almost certain to clear up any miner ailment, and could by no possi- bility do the youngest child the slightest harm. So it’s the first thing to think of when a child has a codted tongie; won't p]a¥, can’t sleep, is fretful or out of sorts. Get the genuine; it always has. Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on the package. A BUT SCRUBBING RUINS CLOTHES, ALICE. GET SOME RINSO. IT WASHES CLOTHES WHITER WITHOUT SCRUBBING I'VE HEARD ABOUT RINSO: PLL HAVE JANE TRY IT NEXT WEEK Prices Reduced! * Wilkins Coffee prices are down so low that it is extravagant now not to use this super. quality Coffee. Wilkins Coffee is Washington’s finest, used by more people in Washington than any other Coffee. WELL, JANE...HOW DO YOU LIKE ! RINSO? IT CERTAINLY WASHES CLOTHES WHITER, DOESN'T IT? | NEVER SAW SUCH suDs! dread v, ashday B i o, °r Ringo does :huetl-:mw S S0aks agyqy the, dirg T seruppam® Whiter thay o Al ed them, is* g b g r the clothes, An‘;i{ o or my use Rj . Eeneral defll:is:xf‘?r dmhe" K’isswzre & » and aJ] 5. C. 4. 521 ng‘s‘,"ln-, A R.. NE, Wag, B nso F; t Ty Rinso free senq yo:re: Cambrigga V" Brother. e sent ygoi; Mass, & ington, p, ¢ THE GRANULATED SOAP Withoyg &% in tub or washer for snowy-white clothes