Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1930, Page 30

WOMAN’S PAGE. ‘The Sidewalks of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. Rallroad statlons and hotels offer the observer a happy hunting ground for Unteresting characters. Such places :rc or through them daily passes a stream of melting pots, HE WILL SEE FAMOUS) m.;s~///, o A \/2 people whose pur- as their faces. Un- jon Station our hotels are _espe- cially interesting in this respect emphasize the cos- mopolitanism - of the National Capi- tal. of our hotels and the secker of fa- mous faces will not be disappoint- ed. He will see some one familiar in the public prints. ‘This is truer, of course, in Winter than in Summer. In one hotel we counted six men whose names are known throughout the country. It happened that they were thinking more about food than legislation at the time. * X %X * A cartoonist living near Washington has been successful for many years as the creator of a comic stri His hobby is the study of philosophy. Many may be surprised that a man who is hand- somely paid to make the world laugh devotes his leisure to the reading if literature, He is profoundly interested in deep subjects and can discuss them with a clarity astonishing to those who listen. Perhaps the humorist’s interest in serious topics is not so surprising when one remembers that many men whose professions are of & serious na- ture turn to humor and light subjects ‘when the day is over. Diversion is good “for the soul and mentality. ek Sometimes it pays to be a “yes” man and sometimes it does not. It all de- pends upon what you -are ‘“yessing” about. A war veteran who, for a short time aftet the close of hostilities, suf- fered an affliction through service, sai “I was a white-collar worker, but nat- urally when I became well enough to do so, I had to look for work. There being no vacancies in work to which I ‘was accustomed, I had to seek a manual Job. The first one I obtained was a Job building roads. I applied in a white collar and the boss laughed. I took the collar off, went out on the road with the gang and was handed a shovel. I hardly knew which end of it to use. I lasted one day. “The next job was working as & stevedore. I soon found that there was an art in even carrying things off a steamer. There is a standard way to 1ft heavy articles. This nearly broke my back until I learned the best way to grab a box or barrel and place it on & truck to be rolled from the ship. “Finally I quit that and sought work of a less arduous physical nature. This meant that if I expected to get a posi- tion of this sort I would have to ‘yes’ some one. I heard that there were t- ers needed to work on a bridge. It ‘wasn't really painting, but smearing over iron work. When I was asked if I A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN, Pride and Humility. “Whosoever shall exalt himself shall be abased, and he that shall humble himself shall be exalted.”—Matt. 23:12. Pope calls pride “the never-failing wice of fools.” “Humility,” says Hosea Ballou, “is the earliest fruit of religion.” Pride never looks up; its eye ever rests on something beneath it. Vanity is al- ways on the summit. It is the egotism of being already on the mountain top and looking down. ‘The proud man is a satisfied man. His flight is over; his climbing is ended; the goal of his ambition is won. He sees no height; no eminence, no pinna- cle beyond his present superiority. He has now only to display his superiority by looking down. Humility is the ‘'opposite of pride. We speak of “treading the mountains of vanity.” Humility is ever treading toward the mountain summit. Its place is in the valley; it lives by its upward gaze. ‘The humble man is never satisfied. He sees the heights above him, and thelr sight appeals to his lowliness. He is hungered by his emptiness, stimulated by his shortcomings, inspired by his in- sufficlency, urged on by the unsatisfied- ness of his soul. He has not finished his course. He sees his goal afar off and is perpetually reaching toward it. He is ever climbing upward with his eye fixed on a height beyond. Where pride begins growth of charac- ter ends. Humility is the “sweet root | from which all heavenly virtues shoot.” | It is the grace that makes every grace amiable. “Pride goeth before destruction and | 8 haughty spirit before a fall.” “By humility and fear of the Lord are riches, | honor and life.” Such is the contrast | the Bible makes between pride and hu- mility. Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. Something quite different and really very unique in the way of a decorative and, at the same time useful, table is shown i the accompanying’ illustra- n. Of course, it looks like an ordinary tip-top table with the top decorated with a hand-painted design, But it is very different, for the top 1s & mirror, octagonal in shape, and the colorful decorations are characteristic of China. suits are as varied and | ‘Washington | and | Wait long| enough in certain | knew how to perform the work I imme- diately ‘yessed’ the boss. He must have believed me, for he told me to go right to work. “At the time I didn't think about | how I would react to working high in | the air above a river, so before I went to work I walked around the bridge ter- minals like a man who is compelled to have a tooth ex- tracted and dreads to visit the den- office . At an: rate, I drew a dee) breath and decided to take a chance. “Let me tell you that climbing around on narrow, iron beams is no laughing matter when the slightest slip might plunge you 150 feet below. But I had ‘vessed /| the boss and had to go through with it. Luckily there Jere some other war buddies and they anything about it, I ‘yessed’ him. The result was that next day I was assigned | to work high. I had never been on a scaffold in my life but three squares | a day and a bed in which to sleep will | make any man take a chance. | “I shall never forget being told to join my companion, who was an excel- | lent scaffold man. He, at first, thought I was familiar with the work and, as a hard wind was blowing our plank around we started to pull: that is, to | . It was to be a long pull, too. | An experienced scaffold man will pull {on the lines for a brief time and then irest. I didn’t know this and the first thing I knew I had that scaffold tilt- ing and my companion hanging on for | dear life at the other end to escape | being thrown off. Somehow he con- trived to make me understand what I was doing. “In the meantime, after we had righted the scaffold, my arms became fatigued and my fingers burned from the tug on the ropes. Ididn't know how to lash the scaffold once we had it raised it to position. My companion final- {1y explained how it was done and soon, we were smearing paint high in the air. I didn't dare look down_into space for fear of becoming dizzy. How- ever, I had ‘yessed’ myself into the job and had to make the best of it. It was a case of ‘What price yessing. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. Wist I had measured iss here sofa "fore I tried ter hide under it. Here comes Muvver wif th' hairbrush, an’ I still in berry bad shape. (Copyright, 1930.) Fashions of Today. BY MARIE SHALMAR. Color Rules. Certain rules relating to the becom- ingness of colors are so obvious that they hardly need reiterating. For instance, a bright red dress would not be becoming to a red-faced woman, nor would bright yellow look well on a very fat woman. But to say that black is more becoming to blondes than brunettes, that olive- skinned women look better in cream white than dead white, that pink is unbecoming to the red-haired girl is to lay down rules that do not apply in all cases. The best and only relfable way to find out the becomingness of a frock of a certain color is to try it on and then look in the mirror. 1t is rather silly to say that the ques- tion of fashion should never enter into your consideration of the becomingness of certain colors. Red may not he one of your best colors, yet if black trimmed with red becomes the fashion and hence gives an air of smartness, then you may find it desirable to wear such a combination —rather than black trimmed with sky blue—though sky blue may be much more becoming than red, ‘There are several smart colors that are seldom of themselves becoming to any one. There are very few women who look well in orange, almost as few who look well in jade green and almost none who could claim fuchsia as their best color. These are not essentially be- coming colors, But they often bear the stamp of fashion's favor and for that reason should not be disregarded in ‘There is something very delightful about the combination of fine wood, anirror and painting, for it takes us sway from any ordinary table makeup. This table might be used at the side of a fireplace as a purely decorative object, or it may be used for a little powder table, Care should be given to the selection of objects to be placed on 1t, however, for every precaytion against breaking should be en. ‘The frame may be of walaut, mahog- any or a wood which might be lac- quered or enameled. In the case of the painted finish, the color might be Chi- nese red, antique green, blue or black. Tasty Oyster Stew. Put in a frying pan six slices of breakfast bacon or three slices of sall pork and two small onions sliced thin and fry slowly until brown. Remove the bacon and onions from the m Sprinkle in two tablespoonfuls of flour, stirring constantly. Let brown well but choosing colors. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1880, WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. 8. Patent Office. T BETS A Doriar. ) ONTFRTHER Bl DAys i ‘When we used to say we'd have good |luck if we'd find a horseshoe? Now | we're lucky to find one. Today in Washington History i BY DONALD A. CRAIG. February 5, 1861.—The Peace Con- gress met at noon today at Willard's Hall. Ex-President Tyler, representing Virginia, was chosen permanent presi- dent, and Hon. 8. C. Wright of Ohio secretary. On taking the chair, Mr. Tyler ex- plained that Virginia had invited her co-States to meet her here in council. The urgency of her call, he declared, was no less great now than it was some 70 years ago when the new Union of the States was being launched. He spoke in an eloquent manner of the promptness with which the States had responded to the initiative of Virginia at this crisis in the Nation’s history. Our ancestors, in the opinion of Mr., Tyler, committed a blunder when they failed to provide for a general conven- tion to be held every 10 years to amend and reform the Constitution of the United States, which was perfect for five millions of people, but not wholly so far 30,000,000, But Mr. Tyler declared his belief that the patriotism of the people and the commissioners from the States selected to attend the present congress would today surmount the difficulties, if they would only achieve one triumph first— the triumph over party. If that were done and the country relieved from the present danger, he thought, one loud, long shout of joy would resound throughout the land. During ex-President Tyler's address the members of the Peace Congress could not refrain from displaying their deep feeling. When he had finished, they flocked around him with words of congratulation and confidence. Mr. Chase of Ohio assured Mr. Tyler that they were “ready to follow when Virginia led, as she pursued only the path of virtie and honor.” It is thought that by tomorrow all the States that have appointed com- missioners will be represented at the Peace Congress. Then the real busi- ness of the momentous meeting will commence. ‘The public should not be deceived by the result of the Virginia election yesterday, when delegates were chosen to the convention that will vote on the question of secession, points out The Evening Star today. True, three-fourths of the elected delegates defeated op- Finds a Liability Has Become an Asset, 0ld Maid versus Bachelor Girl. \DorothyDix Old. Maid, as Species, Almost Extinct, While Bachelor Girl Finds Business More Absorbing Than Marriage. ld maid and a A YOUNG woman asks: “What is the difference betweens & C8 TS AL bachelor girl?” I chological. It is a state of mind. Tt e differ- ence between T cannot and 1 il mot, It Is the difterence between dta::élb:g?’l‘xr choice and balked desire. It is the difference between betnsg A Shg pitied. The old maid, as & species, is almost as extinc! zed gl survives only in provincial communities where she is regarcec A3 B CFORE OF | nature and looked down upon by her married sisters, even by su cquire drunkards and ne'er-do-wells in the matrimonial lottery. The 0ld maid is a left-over from the days when marriage was the only respectable gainful occupation open to women and when xn husléngd was m;c only a woman'’s meal ticket but her card of admission to soc‘ety»nn . er etm:nic - | pation proclamation. Then a woman had no way of mak M’hlfé d&nes living | for herself. ‘She was forced to be the fringe on some family that did not want | her and she was supposed to need a chaperon up to her ninetie ay. | Such being the case, it was obvious that the chief aim and object of every woman's life was to secure a husband as soon as possible, and when one failed to marry the inference was that she was so lacking in attractions that no man would have her. Thus did the term “old maid” become a stigma that was even as the brand of Cain on a woman, and the old maid come to be looked upon with mingled pity and contempt. R "T'HE old maid was a product of the past. The bachelor girl is the output of this sophisticated modern age. It is significant that the appellation “old maid” has become practically obsolete and one rarely hears it used except in rural communities. Neither is she tagged as a girl bachelor. Her marital state is so unimportant it is not even mentioned. The old maid, then, was a woman who wanted to marry but couldn't. The bachelor girl is a woman who for good and sufficient reasons of her own does not desire to marry. Perhaps she is a woman who is celibate by nature. Per- haps Mr. Right has not come elong and she will not take any makeshift hus- band just for the sake of being married. Perhaps she prefers to espouse & career to & husband and would rather make a name for herself than to take any man's. Perhaps making money appeals to her more than romance. At any rate she doesn’t have to marry either for support or for some- thing to fill her life with interest and give a purpose to it. Every door of op- { portunity is open to her and her success is limited only by her own ability. She is free to go and come as she pleases and set up her own home without fear of scandal, and because everybody knows that she could either take marriage or leave it, the fact that she remains unmarried is no reflection on her charms. ‘The old maid was often sour and disgruntled, one in whom all the milk of human kindness had turned to clabber, and she was filled with a bitter enmity toward the men who had passed her over. Also she revenged herself on & society that made her a jeering and a hissing object by stabbing it in the back with a malicious tongue that cut sharper and deeper than a two-edged sword, Hence the old maid was feared and disliked and about as popular as a pot of polson, cs e FAR otherwise is it with the bachelor girl. She has chosen the role in life she preferred and is happy and content with her lot. She cherishes no grudge against men, and while shc does not want to marry any one of them, she values and enjoys their comradeship. Having her own money, she dresses well, Having her own latchkey, she goes about to lectures and concerts and to see the new plays and has a thou- sand interests in a thousand different subjects. You will find no women more alert, more entertaining, jollier or more agreeable that the bachelor girls and none who are more sought after by hostesses for dinner parties. ‘The old mald was a firebrand in every community. She ran a gossip manu- factory. She was the self-appointed mentor of morals. She made mountains out of mole hills, and widened the rift between friends into an unbridgeable gulf. Having no business of her own, shc made everybody's business her affair. Hav- ing no interests of her own, she listened at every keyhole and poked her nose into every one's secrets. ‘The bachelor girl is too much occupled living her own life to have leisure to regulate any one else’s. She is so busy going somewhere herself she hasn't time to watch the step of her neighbors. She isn’t half so concerned about how the Thompsons get along together as about how she can get along with a crotchety boss. She isn’'t worrying over whether the widow Jones will catch the new preacher. What she is lying awake at night thinking about is about how she will sell a bill of goods. Nor does she consider the Smith girl an abandoned creature because she kissed the Blank boy good night and feel that she should broadcast such goings on. She has seen such a lot of foolish girls do foolish gs and then turn out to be wlse.‘ g.oot.i v.vomen. TH’E old maid was regarded as = total loss to her family. It was because Mary she didn't marry, that families rushed a girl into the arms of the first man who looked willing. Every married brother and sister looked forward with dread to the time when father and mother would die and they would have an old maid sister wished upon them. ‘The bachelor girl is not looked upon as a liability but as an asset, for not only does she refuse to go to live with her married brothers and sisters but she is an ever-present refuge in times of trouble, and it is to her that they appeal when they are behind with the rent and the baby needs new shoes and the grocer is getting ugly. And it is the Aunt Sallys and Cousin Sues with no hus- band or children of their own who are putting & lot of ambitious boys through college and buying party frocks for pretty girls, And lastly but not least, the difference between the old maid and the bache- lor girl is that girls used to marry men that they didn’t love to keep from being old maids, and now a lot of girls are turning down men they do like because they ponents who were pledged to vote for immediate and unconditional secession, but these winners are themselves pledged to vote for secession in case it is impossible for the Peace Congress here to Teach a settlement that will accord to the border slave States a chance to bring back the seceded States. JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in English. BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH. | [T 1S THE GENERAL VERDICT THAT THE IRISH ORE A JOLLY PEOPLE. “THE SCOTCH ARE A CLOSE SECOND; SAID TED, WHO 'S QUICK AT Dick—“It is the general opinion” is the required form, not “the general verdict.” Repartee is pronounced rep-ar-TEE, not re-PAR-tee or -tay. It means a ready, witty or smart reply; sharpness or wit in ready reply; as repartee is the very soul of conversation; I was the subject of his venomous repartee. Wilkins Coffee Is Always Fresh! Delivered to the grocery fre- quently. . .just enough to sup- ply his imme- diate needs. So it’s al- ways fresh! i DOROTHY DIX, prefer to be bachelor gir! (Copyright, 1930.) ——pee Canada’s Clever Wolves. The wolves in some parts of Western Canada have increased in numbers so rapidly that they have become a serious menace to the residents and large par- ties of men are organized for the pur- pose of keeping the animals down. Or- dinarily this could be done by the use of traps, but these animals have be- come so wise that they will walk around a trap, but never touch it. By e mexpenseve You will never know the meaning of “face powder sat- isfaction” until you use Plough’s Face Powder. This pure, fine powder combines every important element that discriminating women demand —and frequently pay more than is necessary to obtain. Plough's Face Powder is made of the purest ingredients, is soothing and beneficial to the skin, delightful to use and gratifying in its effectiveness. Flower-fragrant, silk-sifted to fluffy smoothness and tinted to accent Nature's loveliest flesh-tones, this high-quality face powder will keep your complexion looking fresh and beautiful for hours without repowdering. letter: am overlooked ...” around summer flowers, ’ \ AT R Plough's Face Powder now comes in three sizes, each hav- ing a distinctive odor and tex- ture. The attractive square, round and oval boxes are ob- tainable at all dealers, sensibly. priced at 30c, 50c and 75¢, Lock for the Black and White Circle on the Package SAlovglss FACE POWDER. she is charming. Begin behind the scenes, would be a millstone around the necks of the family as long as she lived if | & Clothes are Important Clothes are very important in giving a girl this happy self-confidence. If every- thing she wears is DAINTY and COLOR- FUL, a girl feels charming and therefore your lingerie, stockings, all your intimate things. » When these are dainty, lace- trimmed,’ colorful, they make you feel very feminine, very charming, . With this self-confidence you -go out redady to conquer the world, and you do., If it’s Safe in Water NANCY PAGE Cotton Pique in White, Sun Back and Capes. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE, Nancy was thumbing the pages of| the fashion magazine. Pictures of | women strolling on the beach, sunning themselves on the sand, stepping from the wide verandas of the hotel in the | Southland were most alluring, | Evidently the sunback dress was to be just as good this year as last. Nancy | was amused at the modified version of | it which showed a dress of white shan- | tung with a back decolletage which fell in revers. When the sun was too hot | or the mood for sun tanning was not with the wearer, she could button the back as shown. @ This scheme was almost as ingenious | as_the new bathing suits, whicrx";::‘fi a back made of crossed overall straps, | These hold up the front of the suit and button on to the shorts, making a one- piece bathing suit. As Nancy read on she found that the dress shown above might have been made of pique and been even more fashionable, for waled materials of all types are back in favor. Plain pique is more fashionable than figured, al- though large, leafy designs are exceed- ingly good. The vogue for femininity still is in favor. Capes are taking the place of the so-popular jacket of yesterday. The ensemble idea remains, but the cape is the finishing touch rather than the jacket. Nancy quite liked the sketch of the chiffon ensemble developed in shades of rust and browns and yellows. Large hats with softly drooping brims, or hats with smaller brims which defi- nitely shade the eyes, are best for re sort wear, since nothing is more un becoming than the squint which comes | from too bright sunlight and inade- quate protection for the eyes. How about doing_some reducing? Write to Nancy Pags, care of this paper. inclosing stamped, seif-addressed envelope, asking for her leafiet on reducing. ) (Copyright, 19: Prune Souffle. It pays to buy the large prunes, as they are much easier to seed and mash. Soak half a pound for an hour. Stew gently in a little water until tender. Drain off the water and mash the prunes through a colander, making one cupful. Add three tablespoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful of lemon juice, half a cupful of chopped nuts and lastly two stifly beaten egg whites. This may be served cold or baked in the oven for about 15 minutes, then served BPEALTURES. | MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Building Health, Have you ever noticed how the beau- tiful and desirable things in life are the result of some sort of co-operation and that the unpleasant negative things are due to lack of it? Take good health and beauty, for instance. Beauty is a | matter of harmonious ensemble and geod health is the result of proper co- ordination between the bodily func- tions. And are not grace, poise and charm obviously dependent on the har- monious working together of the differ- ent muscles and parts of the body and the mind? Gracefulness means poise, balance, co-ordination and it is the re- sult of careful training of the muscles. Having a neat, attractive figure is largely a matter of correct carriage and of keeping the large muscles of the trunk firm and supple, The line run- ning from the armpit down over the hip is important to the effect of the new fashion silhouette, but it is not necessary to have the contours of a bean pole in order to look well in these dresses. When the muscles along this line are flabby they will make ungrace- ful bulges, but a well knit, athletic fig- ure can support itself. The best way to gain and keep a good figure is to practice daily exercises that will make and keep these large muscles firm and the contour graceful. I wonder how many of my readers realize the true object of all this phys- cal exercise. Certain movements of the limbs and trunk I give for reducing or bullding up different parts of the body. What really happens is that these exercises bring into play the un- used muscles and stimulate the circula- tion of the blood. It is the blood stream that nourishes the starved, sluggish tissues into growth and repair and carmes away effete material that is clogging the body and muscles &t certain points. The exercise that makes the blood flow more quickly also stimu- lates the lung action so that when the blood reaches the lungs it finds plenty of pure air to cleanse it. So the key to building health ard natural beauty is proper circulation of the blood. Many beauty problems dis- appear when milady realizes and ap- plies this truth. The beauty of the hair depends absolutely upon the sup- ply of rich, healthy blood to the scalp. Many complexion blemishes, sallowness and flabbiness can be overcome only when the blood circulates freely through all parts of the body. It takes imagination for the average woman to see that a poor, sallow skin, lusterless hair, facial wrinkles, dull eyes | and lack of pep and success in her daily work are traceable to lack of reg- ular exercise, insufficient fresh air and improper breathing. The right sort of exercise and fresh air and relaxation DAILY DIET RECIPE CABBAGE CUSTARD. Cabbage, about 2 pounds. Raw eggs, two, Milk, one cup. Butter, one tablespoon. Salt, one-half teaspoon. Serves four to six portions. ‘Wash a young head of cabbage. Cut it in quarters and then shred it fine, Put it in a kettle of boil- ing salted water (1 teaspoon to 1 quart of water) and cook un- covered rapidly from five to eight minutes. Drain. Save water for soup. Put drained cabbage in a buttered casserole and pour over it a custard made by beating the eggs and adding the milk and salt. Dot the top with butter. Individual custard cups could be used. Set baking pan in a pan of hot water and bake until center is firm—about 15 to 20 minutes in a moderate oven. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein and fiber! Lime, iron, vitamins A and B present. Can be eaten by chil- dren of 8 years and over and by normal adults of average, over or under weight. ’ cold with whipped cream. BEATRICE FAIRFAX Answering WASHINGTON Girl’s Letter “Y JOW can I be popular?” . . . Again and again girlsask me that question. For instance, read this from Sally M’s “I am a young girl, considered beautiful, but 1am always shy at a party. (Other girls not any prettier are always being invited out, while 1 Perhaps I can help you, Sally, because the mysterious power to charm lies within yourself. Men are like mirrors. They reflect a girl’s own conception of herself. If she is poised, self-confident, sure of her charm, they hover round like bees But some girls say to wear lovely underthings every day. Frequent washing takes some of the color and charm out of the garment. This is very foolish, for if a girl but use that invaluable daintiest things will new, so long that the can well afford them. Sally, with Iv’s Safe in Lux! | preparation. ward off Old Man Time and keep the body and mind alert and youthful. This is the reason why all professional beauties, screen stars and successful pusiness men. and women exercise reg- ularly, But muscles that are untised to vig- orous exercise should not be forced to do a great amount without previous If they are they become Slim line from stiff and sore, so that one is tempted to give up exercise, It is better to start with a few simple exercises every day until the muscles are firmer and stronger before attempting the more dangerous ones. I shall be pleased to mail to those of my readers who desire & copy a set of my beauty exercises, if they will write me and inclose a self- addressed envelope for mailing, (Copyright, 1930.) Thick.wavy hair 1 You, too, can have long, soft, abundant hair. It's simply a matter of using this easy method; approved by hair specialists; en- dorsed by stars of stage and screen; used by millions who haven’t time for the more labori- ous treatments. ‘Tonight when you arrange your hair, just put a little Danderine on your brush. Then, as you draw the bristles through your hair, see how the scalp toned and soothed. See how the hair becomes softer, easier to manage; how its natural color is brought out; how it takes on new bril- liance and lustre! Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff; helps stop falling hair; keeps hair and scalp healthy; encourages the grcwth of long, silky, abundant hair. Five mil- [lion bottles used a year. That proves Danderine’s effectiveness! Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cente they cannot afford And product, Lux, her stay as alluring as most modest budget This product is es- pecially made to keep colors and textures as charming as new. Anything safe in plain water alone is just as safe in Lux. SELF-CONFIDENCE slaily Happy self-confidence of charm is within your grasp, through a simple secret in Your Home, Too A girl’s home is the frame for a man’s picture of her. Keep everything in your home —sofa cushions, doilies, curtains, draperies, charmingly colorful with Lux, for men love color! (Left) After 12 Lux washings —ever. thread in place—si and lace fibres ine tact, color intact, Retainsallthecharm it had when new, (Right) After 12 washings with an ordin: ary good soap— silk fibresa Ilttlo:ut £ ot :'fil.a.‘““ h