Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1930, Page 40

c—10 WOMAN'’S PAGE, New fashions, like new novels, might be divided into two classes—those of romantic inspiration and those of the realistic sort. The dressmaker, like the novelist, may go to romance of the past for his sources, or he may find inspira- tion aplenty in the everyday world he sees around suggest more interesting possibilities., Among the recent fashions of the MECHANICS' OVERALLS OF NAVY LINEN WITH FOR BEACH WEAR AT SOUTH- ERN RESORTS. more realistic sort might be mentioned the so'wester type of hat with brim up- turned at the front and drooping at the sides, the gob's trousers and caps worn at the beaches last Summer and, most recent of all, the mechanic’s overalls and workingman'’s caps that have been launched for beach wear at Southern Tesorts this Winter. Doubtless these new overalls will be Special Dispatch to The Star. HOLLYOOWD, Calif., February (N.ANA)—When Reginald Dandy came to the Coast with a play which had a brief life he stepped into cycle of luck. John McCormack saw the young man and persuaded his studio to give him the romantic lead in his forthcoming picture. The young man chose the name John Garrick, because his own title sounded too much like that of Reginald Denny. Unknown to the American play mart, Dandy, or Garrick, is popular in London and has done a-tour musical comedy. John McCormack does not bestow the accolade of his approval upon many. The very fact that he has sif his interest in this young :zeu’:":xvoue and histrionic ability should prophecy that once again a win- ner has been unearthed. So quickly does the contagion of suc- cess spread in this vi he was at once in demand for the male lead in the Hammerstein-Priml musical pic- ture, which will be one of the big musi- cal ventures of the season. One feature of it will be a chorus of 72 voices. Symphony orchestras are be- ing introduced into several of our new musical pictures. Hollywood has gone in for the song-and-dance thing in a tremendous way. More money is being spent on this type of entertainment than any other being made in the village at the present time. There is much difference of opinion among producers and directors as to Whether pictures made along realistic lines or those following operetta tech- nique will be the most successful. Naturally nsors of operetta tech- nique come from the stage-producing ranks. They:believe in the impressive MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Canned Peaches. Oatmeal with Cream. Buckwheat Cakes, Maple Sirup. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Creamed Mushrooms on Toast. Pickles. Olives. Lettuce Hearts. French Dressing. Melba Tarts. Tea. DINNER. Rice Soup. Hamburg Cakes. Creamed Cabbage. Raw Carrot Salad. French Dressing. Apple Taploca Pudding. flee. BUCKWHEAT CAKES. Scald one scant cup of Indian meal with boiling water, using just enough to swell it. When cool, add two and three-fourths cups of buckwheat and four cups of warm milk or water and beat until well mixed. Add two table- spoons of molasses, one teaspoon of salt and one-half cake of com- pressed yeast, dissolved in on fourth cup of lukewarm water. Beat hard for five minutes and let rise is a warm place over- night. In the morning beat well again, let a second time, then Stir in one teaspoon of soda dis- solved in a little warm water and beke on a hot griddle, Serve hot with maple sirup. CREAMED MUSHROOMS. Wash and peel one pound of mushroo;s, put in pan with about one cup of water, simmer until tender. Brown nearly one- fourth pound of butter in a fry- ing pan, dissolve one large spoon of flour in it. Turn mushrcens Add more water if necessary: salt to taste. Serve on toast or steak. APPLE TAPIOCA PUDDING. Soak overnight one cup tapioca In salted water to cover. Cook in double-bofler until soft and transparent. Peel and core six sour apples and put in buttered baking dish; fill cores with brown bake preferred Serve with any tyred Realistic Types of Fashions BY MARY MARSHALL. So while certain milliners, dressmakers and fabric de- signers visit the museums and study old illuminated manuscripts and portraits, there are others to whom a peasant's smock or a workman’s jauntily worn cap | seen frequently at resorts during the coming Spring and Summer. They are among the inexpensive new things that the woman who keeps abreast of new ing now with novelties for beach wear they will doubtless prove as acccptable for the amateur gardener. This week’s circular shows how to petals cut from scraps of silk or velvet If you would like a copy, please send stamped, self-addressed envelope to Mary Marshall, care of this paper, and it will be forwarded to you at once. (Copyright, 1920.) LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Some lady came to see ma this after- noon, being a little lady with a squeeky voice named Mrs. Morris, tawking as if she thawt everything in the werld was wonderful, and she was still there when pop came home, and me and him wait- ed impatient on account of both being hungry for supper, and we kepp mak- ing secret faces at ma till she sed to Mrs. Morris, Are you quite sure you wont stay and have a bite of supjvr. Gerty? O deer no, but its perfeckly adorable of you to ask me, just too lovely, Mrs. Morris sed. In fact I cant possibly tell you how much Ive enjoyed iy little visit, its been just too perfeck sweet and wonderful for werds, recly, | she sed. | Sounding as if she was going to go | rite away, ony she dident, staying al- most 10 more minnits tawking the way ony werse, and as soon as she we went in the dining room, pop say- ing, Yee gods, alone at last. How can any woman smeer honey all over her conversation " like that without berg stung to deth by bees? he sed. G, wasent it something fearse? I sed, and ma sed, I dont see why, Gerty Morris is a "Wy nice woman. = Every- body is intitled to their own way of tawking. Im sure. In fact I think its wonderful to btehw appriciative, she :ed. So do I, I think Il try to get ‘way myself, pop sed. For instants these peez are just too perfeckly exkwisite, 80 adorably cute and round and lovely, dont you think so, Benny? he sed, and I sed, Sure, and these mash potatoes are simply too divine, their so sweel and charming and lovely I could just eat them. Wich I started to, ma saying, Now that will do for both of you, Im not going to sit idly by and lissen to a whole meel of that sort of thing, and pop sed, But I havent mentioncd the roast lam yet. The perfeckly heavenly just absilutely too cunning roast little lam, he sed, and I sed, And I havent mentioned the ice water. MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. 6 | sincerity of the ‘operetta faithtully re- of Australia in | will If you do youll leeve the table and mention yourself strate to bed, ma sed. So I dident, and neither did pop. quality of the photographed play, the corded by cameras. “Hit the Deck” was one of these, “Rio Rita” was another. In John Boles' forthcoming vehicle, “La Marseillaise,” in which Laura La Plante and Jeanette Loff will both ap- pear, songs will follow the natural trend of the dialoguge, rather than be intro- duced in the stereotyped fashion of the | conventional operetta. The smallest director in Hollywood is | 5 feet high, but he is reckoned among the talented giants of the industry. He 1l make W. Somerset Maughan’s play, +The Circle,” which was a vehicle for Leslie Carter and John Drew toward the end of that actor’s stage career. i Leslie Carter is now in Hollywood, coaching Norma Talmadge -for her forthcoming picture, “Du Barry.” Of course, a good .red-hot movie title has been given it. Maude Fulton has joined the ranks of movie writers. This actress, long active in the colony in theatrical work and play writing, joins the staff of one of the largest studios in movieland. She knows dialogue from A to Z. She has had years of stage experience, dat- ing back to the vaudeville team of Rock and Fulton. Her pert manner and re- freshing wit have endeared her to au- diences the country over, and her plays | have registered well. ‘The trend in studio staffs is to ac- quire these women from legitimate thea- | ter ways to put the technique of the stage into the screen vehicle. The di- rector does the rest with his planning of camera shots. And, strange to say, directors from the silent regime make the best talkie pictures. Enthusiastic Supervisor (to producery —This new musical comedy I am plan- ning has a chorus of 72 mixed voices. Producer (he has heard some chorus recording)—You mean a mixed chorus of 72 voices, don't you? (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- Daper Alliance.) — Police Regulations. The Turkish police lord it over everybody, including the army. Their exactions are ridiculous, but they must be heeded. An exasperating point about their formalities is that they are usually absolutely worthless. They have not the intelligence to make use of the records which they insist upon making with punctiliousness. You cannot travel from one point to another, even inside the Turkish border, without each time producing three fresh photographs to adorn a fresh police page. The regu- | lations in European Turkey are much more complicated than anywhere else on the continent, although the officiais intrusted to their execution are not nearly as intelligent as their counter- fads will want to own, and while rank- | | make an attractive dress trimming from | THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. i | new port'ears is! (Copyright, 1930.) NANCY PAGE Bits of Decoration Give Room Personality. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. she wondered. She soon found out. second or third cousin living in a small nor to make it look livable. terior Decoration Doctor. paper. and a dresser. ing else, that the room lacked personality. that were already there. Then she told her to ing wall shelf and have it ivory. or four gay pieces of pottery. attractive magazine pictures framed and hung. Near one window was placed an a bridge lamp with chintz shade. A com- lamp. dresser. and ask for her leaflet on Showers. the shower gifts. addressed envelope. (Copyright, 1930.) Patronizes Canadian Products. An exhibition of ready-cut houses was made recently in London and, out of curiosity, the Prince of Wales in- spected it, under the impression that it was from the United States. During a conversation with the manager he suggested that Canada should be in a position to supply such houses to the remainder of the world, whereupon he was told that the houses were bullt of Douglas fir and red cedar shingles from British Columbia and that' only the hardware was from the United States. Thereupon the Prince ordered six cot- tages to be erected on his English estate. iy pou ‘The sponge industry of the Bahamas is not expected to recover from the ef- fects of the last hurricane for several years. This parts in other countries. The conse- quence is that they make nonsense nt' the iculars of their duty. YOU can fill all national Salt ancr SNruiT \CE ‘body needs. Simply pour and serve ...no fuss ‘Welch Quality— Pure and Unadul- terated Grape Juice ~—Pasteurized! GRAPE JUICE In Nancy's mail there came a letter | people in the outsid: world. | addressed to Mrs, Nancy Page, I. D. D. S What on earth do those initials mean, | knocking each other’s faults. A town had just moved into & new home | and did not know how to decorate it So she wrote to Nancy and called her the In- It was her bed room which bothered her most. It was papered with a small and rather inconspicuously patterned In the room she had a bed, one picture, a slipper chair, a cedar chest ‘There was a small tabouret with a chintz-shaded bed room lamp on it. Just those things and noth- She complained, and justly, | think Nancy suggested that she get dra- peries to hang at the windows in ad- dition to the ruffied dotted Swiss ones buy a hang- inted On that were to be put three A few were | ditional chait, a small table and a panion lamp stood at one side of the bed and made a reading lamp, since the headboard was too low to allow a bed A waste paper basket with Godey print and a small box with a simulated Godey print was on the And the effect was all out of proportion to the expenditure involved. Write to Nancy Page. care of this paper. for bed room furnishings are listed among Send a stamped, self- DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Real Solution of Some of Great Moral Problems to Be Found in Politeness—Marriage to Older Woman. | [DEAR MISS DIX—I think that if the ideal of politeness was stressed more in | domestic life, divorces would be fewer. Therefore. I would have courtesy taught in all schools. Amelia Barr in “All the Days of My Life” tells about a | European school where the pupils were required to sign a promise to observe courtesy in all their doings before they were admitted to the school. What a revolution there would be if we all used courtesy in dealing with our fellow crea- | tures—J. S. R. | Answer—Right you are, J. S. R., and if husbands and wives and parents | and children and brothers and sisters would only treat each other with the polite- | ness that they show to any casual acquaintance, it would usher in the domestic millennium. It would make family life a grand, sweet song instead of the scrapping match it is in most households. It would enable those who love each other to get the sweetness out of the most beautiful relationship on earth instead of receiv~ ing from it nothing but blows and bruises to one’s vanity and having one's sen- | sibilities trampled under foot. It has been said that nothing is so cruel as the candor of a near relation, and certainly it is only those who are nearest and dearest to you who tell you | the truths that you would rather die than hear and who consider that in deal- I wist yer'd look how strong muvver's | ing with you it is a waste of effort to use any tact or finesse. 1 Just why we should keep all of our suavity for strangers, nobody knows. Just why we should consider that politeness is too much a luxury for daily home consumption is another mystery. It is merely a truth that we use at home a | brutality that we would never dream of using abroad and that we never think | of saying she abusive things to outsiders that we say to those of our own house- | holds. 1t is a little curious and pitiful, too, ‘o think that the real solution of some | of the great moral problems of our day, such as how to stop divorce and prevent | the breaking up of families and how to keep children at home is to be found in as simple a thing as politeness, but it is so, nevertheless, Suppose husbands and wives were as polite to each other as they are to That would make them treat each other with | courtesy. It would keep them from offering each other gratuitous criticisms and 1 If husband was as polite to his wife as he is to other women, he wouldn't tell her that her new hat was unbecoming and made her look saliow and that she was getting frumpy and fat, and when she tried to tell a story he wouldn't remind her that it was so old it had whiskers on it, and he wouldn't deride her opinion and inform her that she didn't know what she was talking about. ©Oh, no. Husband isn't so impolite to any woman on earth except his wife. When he meets Mrs. Jones he tells her how young and beautiful she is looking and what a charming frock she has on and he laughs at her stogles, no matter how anclent they are, and he listens with an absorbed expression while she sets forth her views on the weather or our foreign policy. And Mrs. Jones bridles and smirks and is as pleased as Punch just as friend wife would be if her husband handed her a few pleasant politnesses. And if husbands and wives were polite to each other they would you” for all the kindnesses and courtesies they received from each as they do for those extended them by strangers. Wife would e; her appreciation of how hard he toiled to support her and the children and how generous she thought he was to give them so much and she would make a fuss over the sacrifices he made for her and make it all seem worth while to him, “thank And politeness would stop the family spat that makes most homes a dark and bloody battleground. Because with strangers we use consideration. We respect their keep-off-the-grass signs. We avoid hurting their feelings and rub- bing their fur the wrong way. It we know a subject is offensive to them we avoid it. We do not bait them about their politics, and if we inadvertently get into an argument with them and 1t threatens to grow unpleasant and personal we change the subject, and if we have to disagree with them we do it with as little offense as may be. It is only with our own families that we start things just for the sheer love of fighting and for saying all the mean and bitter things that we can up. And as for using politeness in dealing with children—well, once I heard a mother scolding a little child for upsetting a glass of water at the table and the little hurt creature turned on her with tears in his eyes and cried out: * don't you treat me like I was company and say it doesn't make a bit of differ- ence and not to think of it again?” Why? Why don’t we use politeness at home? It would pay such dividends in peace and happiness if we did. LRI DOROTHY DIX. D!AR DOROTHY DIX—About seven years ago my mother, who was then 69, married a man of 44 and turned over to him all of her property, which he has spent or lost. Now I have to support both of them as “IT" merely sits tight and sayH ];Y;;‘ur &nother agreed to support me as long as I lived and I am alf the time still alive.” mother is begging me to rescue her from this man; the other half lambasting me for separating husband and wife, Question— Would any man marry a woman with such a disparate age except for her prop- erty? 1Is it not the law of nature and common sense that the wife should younger than the husband or at least that they should roxi same age?—A SON. r et Answer—I think any woman who marries a man 25 years yoanger than herself is suffering from senile dementia, for nothing but having lost her reason could make her delude_herself into thinking that he was m her for any- ;hnl;xgl :;ub!‘:z mg‘ne}c Youmwlu observe that “ku only rich ol}g women who annex . No poor old woman ever awakens any thrills in lad young enough to be her son, b Srownwe Certainly any woman of 69 must be crazed with vanity if she thi any young man loves her for herself alone. She has only m{ooklilx,fio :%'33: to see that her beauty is gone and that there is nothing in her wrinkles and gray hairs and faded cheeks to fire a young man’s fancy so that he prefers her to the own age. She has only to consider her own | rheumatic joints to know how little she | PlayTallow to'a Svaes B e can jump around and dance and be a | She has only to consider how different are the tastes and ideals and opinions | that she holds from those of the youth of today to realize how little wm?lnlon‘ {ship there could be between her and a strange boy. Why, even mothers and sons have not overmuch to say to each other an 1 things by way of amusement. Pl a s The marriage of the young and old is always a mistake, and it is a le | tragedy where the woman is the elder by many years, because s vy Moy | Is sure to forsake her and be unfaithful to her, and he robs her not ofly of her money, but of the peace and happiness that should be hers at the end of life. As a '_Eem“'l rule, to'be happy though married, & couple should be very nearly of the same age, so that the; - Cerested. 1 ‘the: meenesthicy 'y may hold the same viewpoints and be in-. just won't get hard our salt shakers with Inter- then forget them. No more pounding on the table. No more putting them in the oven to dry out. For International Salt is fine and free-running always—in any weather. It's guaranteed. And it's the clean- est, purest, most savory salt that can be made: Your grocer has it. A big blue-and-gray package costs only a nickel. Peanut Toast, To one glass of peanut butter add a pinch of salt and a good dash of pap- rika, then moisten with a little milk. Cut some slices of bread, trim off the crusts and butter. Spread one slice with a generous quantity of peanut but- ter, then place another slice on top. Dip the sandwiches in egg and milk and fry in butter until a golden brown. Serve on a hot platter garnished with chomfl parsle; MATTRESSES RENOVATED Best Service and Prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO. 219 G tional 55 sal¢ # & / D. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930. “Bozo's always willin’ to go providin’ he gets both fifties. (Copyright, 1930.) fifty-fifty, THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE. Parisian Smartness. It shows French chic in its simple new lines, and has been found so en- tirely practical for class room it is now the favorite with all the smart juniors. ‘The skirt is rough-surfaced tweed in rather vivid blue tones while the blouse chooses blending shade in kash- mir wool jersey. The turn-over French collar is “completed with bow tie of grosgrain ribbon. The front band of blouse stitched at either side gives tai- lored air. A wide blue suede belt placed at normal waistline makes this jaunty outfit one of the smartest ever. Style No. 224 comes in sizes 6, 8, 10, 13 and 14 years. In the 8-year size, the skirt takes 12 yard of S4- inch tweed and 1% yards of 35-inch T uiteny.green ‘wodlJerséy usd for lunter's 4 with matching the entire dress worn leather belt is sportive. Covert cloth in self-checked pattern in beige and brown skirt with blouse of beige wool crepe, navy blue flannel skirt, with orange-red’ wool cre) blouse and cocoa wn sports-weight linen skirt with sheer linen in same shade blouse are most attractive. For a pattern of this style, send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The Washington Star's New York Fashion Bureau, Fifth &venue and Twenty- ninth street, New York. We suggest that when you send for pattern, wou inclose 10 cents additional for copy of large Fashion Magazine, - S g Seventy-year-old Coxswain W. G. Saunders has just received from the Royal National Lifeboat Institution of England a certificate of merit for being on duty in a motor lifeboat which was out in the gale for nearly 26 hours on DOROTHY DIX. December 7 and 8. WOULD YOU BELIEVE I'VE HAD THESE SHEETS FOR EIGHT YEARS? NEXT WASHDAY LOOK, MOTHER...DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH SUDS? HOW GLAD | AM | CHANGED TO RINSO HOW DO YOU Do IT? SCRUBBING AND BOILING EVERY WEEK RUIN MY LINENS ISN'T IT WONDERFUL? | NEVER SAW WHITER CLOTHES THE GRANULATED SOAP nso in tub or washer ...clot FEATURES, Perspiring Hands. : DEAR MISS LEEDS—My hands per- Spire very freely and ruin my kid gloves. Would powdering the hands first do any good? (2) I have very thin legs; is there any way that I can acquire | more shapely ones? ANN C. Answer.—Many people in perfect | health suffer from perspiration of the |hands. In other cases the condition may be due to some nervous trouble, anemia or other state of ill health. The best method in the latter case is to give attention to the cause of the trouble. For the former case, one of the best methods is to see that the gloves are not too tight and to apply a suiable lotion after washing the hands and use a good powder to dust inside the gloves before wearing them. The following lotion applied night and morning will be found useful: Six drams cologne water, 1 dram tannin, 4 ounces witch hazel, 2 ounces alcohol. A good powder to dust inside the gloves may be made as follows: Two ounces boracic acld, 2 ounces orris root, 2 ounces French chalk, 1 ounce powdered alum. Mix well and place in a talcum powder box with perforated top. Shake on hands and in gloves a light dusting of the powder. (2) If you are underweight you need to build up your weight to normal be- fore you can expect to have graceful, well developed, shapely legs. Some peo- ple hove naturally very small bones, however, and while the muscles and flesh may be acquired, it is impossible to make the bones larger. I shall be pleased to mail you my leaflet on how to gain weight and exercises for devel- oping shapely legs if you will write and inclose a self-addressed, stamped en- velope for mailing. Dancing, swimming, tennis and h}l‘l:slng are all ?plendld ex- ercises for this purpose, also. LOIS LEEDS. Double Chin. Dear Miss Leeds—Will you please re- peat vour treatment for redscing dou- ble chin, and also advise me whether there is a device on the market that can be worn while sleeping and if you think it is more satisfactory than ex- ercising and massaging. | ALICE B. Answer—Poor posture’ is responsible for a great many double chins. A slouching posture with rounded shoul- ders, neck thrust forward and chin lowered when sitting, standing or walking, will cause an ungainly fullness under the lower jaw. Correct posture, massage and exercise are necessary to overcome this defect. Exercises that bring the neck and throat muscles into play should not be neglected by any one who wants to avold a double chin and flabby throat. Practice the habit of correct posture when sitting, stand- ing or walking. Sit or stand erect and slowly lower the head backward be- tween the shoulder blades and rotate the head from side to side, backward and forward. Repéat several times. An astringent pack is helpful also. To prepare the pack, cleanse the skin MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. with cleansing cream and then wrini out a Turkish towel in hot water press it against the throat. Apply two or three hot towels, then give the throat |and neck a thorough massage treat- ment, using a tissue or astringent | cream to lubricate the massage. Re= | move the excess cream with a tissue | square or a clean cloth, Dampen & | bandage with astringent lotion, leave on for at least half an hour. Lie down without a pillow and relax during the treatment, After the bandage is removed, rub the skin briskly with a piece of ice for several minutes, then blot the skin dry Apply a skin with a clean, soft towel. | | | | | tonic and allow it to dry on the skin. Powder the neck and throat evenly with a suitable shade of powder. Al- cohol may be used to massage a thick neck and to feduce excess flesh from under the chin. ‘There are a great many devices on the market that may be used in the treatment for a double chin and un- sightly fuliness about the lower jaws. But it is necessary to cultivate a habit of correct posture and practice neck and throat exercises, as well as give . local treatment or wear chin supports, if one wishes to keep that clear-cut . line under the chin which is a sign of youth and which every woman should try to preserve. Nothing can take the place of these to keep the muscles firm - and supple and the skin functioning correctly. ‘Oysters on Toast. Dry some oysters, dip them in melted butter, salt and pepper them, then broil them in an iron frying pan a very little butter in it over a slow few minutes on both sides. When done place several oysters on each piece of hot toast. Pour a little oyster liquor in the pan and stir with the butter, Pour a little on the oysters on each piece of toast. PSR . With the inscription, “My name is Muriel Hilda Griffiths. I am 3 years old. I am traveling alone, Please take care of me,” on the label of her coat, & tiny flaxen-haired girl recently made the 3,500-mile journey from Bradford, Pa., to Liverpool, England. Delivered fresh to daily—in Triple-Sealed cartons which retain the flavor. Keeps all the good in. ILKINS COFFEE yofir grocer almost NONE OF MY THINGS ARE EVER SCRUBBED... NOT WHEN THERE'S A SOAP LIKE RINSO TO SOAK OUT THE DIRT sands write us, (Thowagd o “Fine fg;:' Mrs. my;ols Naylor * tried many soaps i came to Rinso. ‘The clothes come ]gllkvee: e‘wl.“ of thick, lasting dishes, i T’ve been using such a wondernf“;: Rinso for elp.” Whiter clothes—fro Only Rinso gives gleaming, 1 :::L.:o white and clean, Rinso is safe The makers 0 recommend it. An xwicedal m . fied-up s0ap. .. 1axreu for dishes, t00. Guaranteed by the makers of LUX: a'sh": too, ; sCs Austin, Jr., Rd. S.E: fore 1 n my vqash;r be! » & nothing like it for speed! Th:z:ebriuht and snowy, they look And Rinso is so econ too—it loosens ¢rea:l l:] e.an'mg, St e Ir S. W. C. AUSTIN, Jr» 2015 Naylor Rd. SE. W m tub or washer Its rich suds loote: vd ;:boiling Lo for your ‘i"meit c -known i Ao :flluml;roi:d[ One cupful gives ul - lud\:e:::;eis spunnuhted, compacts Get the hes come whiter RINSO AGAIN! | MUST TRY THAT SOAP. EVERY. BODY'S TALKING ABOUT IT like this) s ] ] e, 15 alittle omllcllge it for l\.ldl. i L“F‘y ashington, D. C. snowy Rinso white- % ic. Clothes like magic. el ottons and linens. ‘washing machines ful of lightweights BIG package.