Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1930, Page 26

WOMAN'’S PAGE. Virginia Gardens By Nancy F. Munce. Ancient smoke house and guest cottage of the Crutchfield garden, Reveille, Ric SOUTH FROM WASHINGTON. N all America there are no gardens and old houses more beautiful and none richer in historic lore than those of Virginia, and for six days, from April 28 through May 3, these ‘dens and many of the old houses be opened to the public through ghe efforts of the Garden Clubs of Vir- @inia, in order to raise funds for the Festoration of the garden at Stratford, the home of the Lees, near Fredericks- , and where Gen. Robert E. Lee ‘was born. The restoration of the house at Stratford has been undertaken by the Stratford Memorial Association, therefore it was only natural that the Garden Clubs of Virginia, composed Jargely of those who inherited the ap- preciation of the beauty in a garden and its part in the Colonial home, should undertake the restoration of the len at Stratford. On my last visit the only visable remnants of the which “used to be” were the t white jessamine, a moss rose- some hardy coleus and several large bushes. o da more his- ia today possesses forical Colonial gardens than any other State, the oldest having been planned and planted before the corner stone of America was ly laid on its sofl. ‘The earliest settlers in Virginia were lish people, and they br?u{g: with m brought their New World. The houses and gar- dens of these English Jenuemen mir- their heritage England and added much to the early Virginia social life, passing on to each succeeding gen- eration the beauty and love of flowers and dignity of English country life. Importance of Gardens. It was perfectly natural that these dens should become a great outdoor here in m“,r::d!n' suslight and was su t an that Colonial life found its most intimate expression. It was in the gardens of Virginia that the leaders consulted, that the new Nation was born, and that the great visions for the future generations owners] have so often been noted in the pos- mession of the Colonial homes, for the gardens are as much a part of the home the house itself. i 4 H & Virginis, which have been pre- e private homes and gar- successors of those who such & large place in our na- ‘Today these lhouses and historical interest and almost around the corner. a trip and to tempt the back to my memory book hat to offer you first. in our national these courtesies extended, ve our country, its heroes then we must know and Euma the background from which ey Lea i sprang. wving Washington by way of the Richmond-Washington _ highway, we first come to Alexandria. Alexandria ‘was incorporated in 1748, and prior to the Revolution was decidedly royalist. ‘This is seen in the older part of the town, not only by the style of archi- tecture, which is distinctly English, but by the names of the streets, such as we dress for romance! THE new “sweetheart styles™ for summer . . . lacy fabrics, luscious colors, soft, reveal- fng lines — these demand a tempting new texture for the ekin, how to give your beauty thae “touchable” quality The skin that suggests ca- resses is soft, fine, smooth. Begin tonight to improve yours with Armand Cleans- ing Cream. The delicate oils cleanse deeply and thor- oughly and wipe away with- out a greasy film. Scented with orange blossoms — the wery fragrance of romancel ‘ A beauty counters, By gt 5 ARMAND CLEANSING CREAM A ond. King, Queen, Prince, Duke, etc, and it is quite true that no city in America of equal size can rightfully claim a greater number of important points of historic interest. Coming into town on Washington street, we first come to Christ Church, the church in which Gen. Washington was a vestryman and in which worshiped the aristocrats of Northern Virginia. The first building to be used for religious service on this spot was known as the “Chapel of Ease.” This was replaced by Christ Church as the result of a meeting in 1787, when the vestry met to consider the question of a new and larger church. James Wren, a descendant of Sir Christopher Wren, was responsible for the exquisite intert®r of the church. One cannot go into this church without be! impressed with the interior, its arches, pulpit and canopy, as well as the old cut-glass chandelier which was purchased in England and in which tallow candles were originally used. Another interesting feature of this in- terior is the pew of George Washing- ton, so arranged that he could face the minister and the congregation. Alexandria Houses. Prom Christ Church we go down Cameron street toward the river, and the next place of interest is Gadby's Tavern, at the corner of Cameron and Royal streets. It was in this building that George Washington established his headquarters at the outbreak of the French and Indian War, in 1754. A year later he again established his headquarters here, as a major on Gen. Braddock’s staff. In this famous house George Washington, after being elected to the presidency, made his farewell ad- dress to his neighbors, and eight years later, on retiring to private life, he was given an ovation at the same house. ‘The first general celebration of his birthday was held here February 22, 1798, and in 1799 he held his last mili- tary review from the steps of this house and then issued his final military order. Many men prominent in the making of our early history met and were enter- tained here, among them being the first admiral of the American Navy, John Paul Jones; Lafayette, Baron de Kalb, George Mason, Thomas Stone, Edmund Randolph, Daniel Chase, Daniel Jenifer, James Madison and many others. The interior of this house is very interesting, the mantles and woodwork being very beautiful, the rooms are high ceilinged and the floors are made of wide boards. It is interesting to know that the origi- nal woodwork in the ball room was pur- chased before the restoration of this building was started, and the room du- plicated in the American wing of the Metropolitan Museum in New York. The garden around this house is being restored by the Garden Club of Alex- t | andria. Around the corner on North Fairfax street is the Carlyle House, undoubtedly one of the most interesting old houses in America. It was built by John Carlyle of Scotland on the site of an old fort which was built as a protection against the Indians, The east front of the mansion now faces Lee street, and the garden used to extend to the Potomac River, and the Carlyles had their own private landing or wharf. On Fairfax street the house is surrounded by the Wagar Apartment House, and the entrance to the Carlyle House is through 123 North Fairfax street. In the blue room of this house, in 1775, was held a councll of war between Gen. Braddock, who was in command of the English forces in America, and the governors of five Colonies to make plans for con- certed action against the French and Indians. George Washington was then only a lieutenant in the English Army, but he opposed Gen. Braddock’s plan for fighting the French and Indians. Braddock, however, would not listen to Washington’s advice, and three months later he was killed at Fort Duquesne. In 1785 a conference was held in this house between George Washington and the Governors of Maryland and Virginia for the purpose of settling boundaries and other differences, and as the result Crystal Domino Tablets ° - smart sparkling .inviting ® for serving with 'coffee and tea @ “Sweeten it with Domino” Gianulated, Tablet, Superfine, “Confectioners, Dainty Lumps, Powiered, Old Fashioned Brown, Yellow: Domino Syrup. Always full weight, American Sugar Refining Company THE of this conference a meeting was called for delegates from all the Colonies in 1787 at Philadelphia, at which confer- ence or meeting the Constitution of the United States was framed. The Road to Richmond. Leaving Alexandria by way of the road to Richmond, you take the first road to the left after crossing Hunting Creek (this road is known as the Fort Hunt road) and go down this road for a couple of miles to Wellington lane, down which you drive to Wellington, which is on the Potomac River half way between Mount Vernon and Washing- ton. This house was built before 1760 and is interesting as a house aside the fact that it was used as a residence for more than 14 years by Col. Tobias Lear, who was private and military sec- retary to Gen. Washington and tutor for his adopted children, George and | Nelly Custis. Gen. Washington in his , will left this place to Col. Lear for his lifetime, rent free, in consideration of the great services to him during his presidency. After Col. Lear's death, in 1816, the house was occupied for two generations by Washingtons. There is no trace here of the lines of the original garden. Coming back to the main road, turn to the left and go about 12 miles on the highway until you come to Pohick Church, which is one of the historic ishrines and one of our best examples of Colonial architecture. Just beyond Pohick Church is the road leading to Gunston Hall, the home of George Mason of Revolutionary days, author of the Virginia bill of rights, and which was built by him in 1755. The garden lies on a perfectly level plateau. The south front of the man- sion faces the Potomac River, and from a little portico on this front one looks toward the river between two rows of English box twice the height of a tall man and 220 feet long. Doubtless, it was Col. Mason's intention when he iplanted this box (slips of which were probably brought from England) to keep it trimmed in the low, formal style then customary, with a spacious walk be- tween the rows. This evidently was not done, as witness the great height of the box now. A leading authority in this country estimates this box to be about 40 years older than the box at Mount Vernon. Possibly slips from Gunston Hall box were sent to Mount Vernon to start the lovely planting of box there, for exchanges were frequently made, as we learn from Washington's diary, in which he acknowledges additions to his flowers and fruits from his friend, George Mason, at Gunston Hall. In the flower garden at Gunston are masses of heliotrope, phlox, delphinium, | lemonverbena, rose geranium, ageratum, foxglove and many roses. In the Fall the hardy chrysanthemums produce & riot of color. In the center of the garden plays & bird fountain, made the capital and base of a dis- carded column from the United States Treasury Building. On its base is the date 1840. It is made of sandstone from the old quarries at Aquia Creek. If Gunston’s garden could talk, what interesting conversation it would be able to repeat, for here it was that Washington and Mason discussed the Fairfax resolves, that threw down the gauntlet of independence; Patrick Henry, visiting the philosophical Mason, gathered the fuel for the fires of his eloquence; Richard Henry and Arthur Lee, arguing with Mason the French alliance; Rochambeau and Lafayette journeying North after the victory at Yorktown, were honored guests at Gun- ston Hall, and Jefferson and Madison came strajght there from Mount Ver- non to get Mason's views as to the lo- cation of the National Capitol. The house itself easily takes rank with the famous houses of the world, for Mason, while possessed of consid- erable wealth, was quite contented with building a small but perfect house. Truly, Gunston Hall aided in the bi of a new Nation. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. When Sonny Is Chef. One mother says: Sometimes when Sonny-Boy's @appe- tite lags, I provide him with the follow- ing: One pair of clean hands, a small raw peeled potato, a medium-sized car- rot, a small plece of celery, a piece of left-over toast, & dull knife and the meat board. He spends a busy hour pre- paring his stew, and when it is chopped as finely as he deems necessary, it is put on’ the stove to cook in bolling salted water, or baked in the oven in milk. Either way it forms a most appe- tizing dish for a small boy and often we find he “licks the platter clean.” (Copyright, 1930.) ‘The 1930 tea crop in the Dutch East Indles is to be restricted by more than 217,000,000 pounds below that for last yeal TRIED NUMEROUS REMEDIES Expresses Appreciation to Kellogg Company for Relief If you are troubled with consti« gation, this letter from Mr. John . Mulligan, 300 So. Cicero Avenue, Chicago, Ill., will interest you: imply a letter of a the wonderful re have obtained through the u; Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. “For years, in fact ever return from ' France, I hi troubled with constipation it il tried numerous remed Finally in des- peration, not wishing to be a slave to laxatives all my life, I turned to Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. 'The results were remarkable and quick—in fact for relief the next day long-ho) became & happy realit The Kellogg Company has re- ceived thousands of similar letters in praise of ALL-BRAN, the prod« uct that is positively guaranteed to relieve both temporary and recur- ring constipation. It also adds needed iron fo the diet and builds health. Eat Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN with milk or cream . . . in soups, salads and fruit juices . .. in cooked foods and hot breads. Your grocer has ALL-BRAN in the red-and-green g.dn e. Served everywhere, Made y Kellogg in Battle Creek. Moo ALL-BRAN Improved in Texture and Taste Home in Good Taste Here we have an adaptation of one of the oldtime rine chests making the earliest form of dresser. Once a very important piece in the the combination living room, room and kitchen of the American home, we now treat it with a great deal of respect and give it a nice easy rroml position in the informally furnished dining room. The background of a room in which this piece would be at home should have enameled woodwork and walls treated with oldtime bouquet-pattern paper. It would also be appropriate to have pine woodwork and plastered walls with a sand finish. The table in sych a room might be of the drop-leaf or gate-leg variety, and the chairs would be harmonious if of Windsor style. It will be found that ladderback and Hitchcock chairs are also appropriate for & room of this type. The windows might be treated with ruffied curtains of organdie (and, of course, the ruffles should be fluted), while the overdraperies might be made of chintz with a background in contrast to that of the wallpaper. (Copyright, 1930.) BY HERBERT PLUMMER. ANDOM notes in a Washington Daybook : A glance at Ruth Hanna McCormick’s record as a member of Congress will reveal that she relied more on other methods to strengthen her political fences than her of- fice as Representa- tive-at-large from Illinois. Since the slim, dynamic daughter 70f Mark Hanna took her seat in the House of Rep- resentatives in the gress, beginning ‘with the convening of the special ses- sion to consider farm relief and tarift revision on April 15, 1929, the Congressional Rec- ord credits her Introduced wm‘;’:‘h e uced a 20 pension and claim bills. = Presented seven petitions and me- morials to the House from constituents. Insertion in the appendix of the Con- rth | gressional Record of one speech deliv- ered by her in Illinois on the subject of farm relief. And no speeches on the floor of the House. Now that the pink-whiskered, sa torially elegant J. Hamilton Lewis of linois has been chosen by the Dem crats of that State to oppose Mrs. Mc- Cormick, Washington is talking of the days when “Ham” was a Senator before Great is the revival of stories on the hill that concern the resplendent Lewis. There is the one, for example, of how he was mistaken for the head waiter In one of Washingto: 05t popular restaurants by a woman. “Ham, with great pamp and formality, con- ducted the woman to a table and hand- ed her a menu. “What would you suggest for dinner?” she asked. “Madam,” “Ham"” replied in most DAILY DIET RECIPE GRAPEJUICE SHERBET DESSERT. Grapejuice, 4 cups. Lemon juice, 3 cup. ‘Water, 1Y, cups. Sugar, % cup. MAKES ABOUT 2 QUARTS. Mix all ingredients together, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Put in freezer, pack in salt and ice and turn until frozen. DIET NOTE. Recipe rich in lime, iron, vita- mins A. B and C. Grapejuice is high in sugar content. Recipe can be eaten by normal adults of average or underweight and by children 8 years and over. Serves 8 or 10 portions. | the stove with a quarter of a pound of EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. The Unconscious Mind. which we know nothing about. The average man finds it hard to im- agine any such mind. He would like to know the evidence which these psy- chologists are able to produce in suj port of their assumption. Here is evidence, good or bad. 1. The strange phenomenon of “un- conscious thinking.” Many persons have discovered that they wlvex:“lperplexln‘ problems while they were leep. The experience is so common that it has given credence to the commonplace saying, “Sleep over it.” 2. The phenomenon of “post-hypnot- ic suggestion.” A person may be hypno- tized and while in that state of mind told to do a certain thing at a definite future time. The person is then “awakened” from the hypnotic trance. Very often he will at least attempt to do_exactly as he was told. 3. The phenomenon of dreaming. Ac- cording to Freud and his disciples, dream visions are the indirect result of unconscious mental mechanisms. You dream of things which your waking mind (conscious mind) is unable to consider because of the “repressing” Ly e{l:xgl - ) 1 . ous types of mental illness. Certain so-called “insanities” are said to ofiglglute 1131 the um:ons't‘:éoua.l “Un- acceptable wishes” appear n con- trol of the conscious mind. = ‘The psychological problem is this: Can such things be explained on any other assumption than the “unconscious m‘;l:d" Lheor'ye.d l‘)‘ntfl hthey can be other- ‘wise accoun! for the theory is prett; likely to have its adherents. skt (Copyright, 1930.) —_— Cottage Cheese Pie. Mix to one large cupful of dry cot- tage cheese one tablespoonful of flour, one egg, half a cupful of sugar and a little salt. Make thinner than paste, add some small lumps of butter and sugar and bake for 20 minutes. A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK — gallant fashion and bowing gracefully, “if I were not a married man I would sugggest we dine together.” ‘Whereupon he turned and walked to his own table. Elevation to & seat in the Senate from the House of Representatives has had little effect on tall Johnny Robsion of Kentucky. At 8 o'clock the other evening, un- accompanied, he was observed in a “one-arm” lunch room on Pennsylvania avenue within the shadow of the Treas- ury. The Senator stood at\the buffet coun- ter, rubbing elbows with a messenger boy and a taxi driver until his order was filled. And he was eating, by the w, boiled halibut and mashed pota- JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in English. BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH. NOTHING EXCITING TRANSPIRED AT HOME LAST NIGHT, EXCEPT THAT DAD'S EXCUSE TO GET (or occurred)” is the correct form. Transpire is often erroneously used for happen or occur. ‘Transpire means to become known gradually, come to light, escape from secrecy, as, “There is no den in the wide world to hide a rogue. A condemning circumstance always transpires.” It transpired that they wei~ partners.” Green Pepper Sauce. Boil some veal bones, drain the stock, strain it through a cloth, put a pot on butter, let it melt, then stir in one cup- ful of dry flour. Slice three green peppers thin and in rings, boil in one quart of the stock for 10 minutes, then strain the stock and pour it into the pot with the butter and flour, makin, a good cream sauce. If too thick, ad :h Ilittle milk, then put ’:be peppers in e sauce. sauce is good to serve with boiled short ribs of beef. | Its Finer has made it the Favorite BUY IT WhiteHouse Coffee DWINELL-WRIGHT COMPANY Boston, Mass. Chicago, IIL Cwsesy Wwhite House e for over 40 Years TE HOUSE, the Nation’s choicest coffee, is the favorite of discriminating coffee makers throughout the land—because of its delicious flavor and rich fragrance. Its flavor cannot be duplicated or excelled —it is packed on honor by its originators,who are the only large independent company pack- ing a superior quality coffee. At its present low price, White House Coffee is now within the reach of every housewife. ..Coffee , ELL wRigHT: cOMP ! . TODAY! Portsmouth, Va. APRIL 29, 1930. MODEST 've been promoted, Kitty! Remarkable Old FEATURES. NOTTINGHAMTON NOTTINGHAMTON NOT TINGHAMTON TTIN%I‘IAMTON I'm Mr. Hix's secretary!” Folks of History Elizabeth Cromwell, a Brewer in Early Life, Moved Into Palace at 95. BY J. P. GLASS. “MY DEAR SON, I LEAVE THEE. GOOD NIGHT!” In his boyhood Oliver Cromwell was tenderly devoted to his mother, Eliza- beth well; when he came to be ruler of England he established her in the royal palace of Whitehall; upon her death he buried her in Westminster person influenced him as is mother—neither his father nor his wife. He was glad to have her advice always. Living to a great age, she saw him in all the stages of his great career and shared in all his triumphs. Even after death, this partnership of experience did not cease. When Charles | she II returned to the throne, he caused the bones of the lord protector and his mother to be removed from Westminster and visited a mad, cruel revenge upon tl;xem by having them cast into a P! t. Cromwell’s father, Robert, does mot seem to have been a man of great force of character. The wife made up for his shortcomings. Her good business sense rescued the family from an inade- quate income, and her counsel guided her son on his way. Like most good housewives of her day, Mrs. Cromwell brewed all the beer used in her home. Her ale became famous in the neighborhood. =Some esteemed it a favor to be itted to buy from her. Thus a little brewing business grew up, which became ex- tremely valuable when Robert Cromwell died, leaving his widow with a large family. ‘There was pride and joy for her in the monumental career of Oliver. But there were terrible anxieties, too, for his life was always in danger, particu- larly after that day in 1654 when he moved into Whitehall Palace and estab- lished her with him. She was 95 and her fears for him bore heavily upon her. Thoughts of his danger never left her. If the sound of a gunshot was e | glory of your Most heard, or any sound resembling a - t, she started and exclaimed: "!{lx;y be reassured him at least once a day. lord protector, who had subdued his own country, humbled the Dutch, over- awed the French, punished the Spanish and the Portuguese, and made the Eng- lish flag respected throughout the world, came gladly—more than once, if pos- sible—to the room in which the gaunt old woman was a prisoner of her years. On Thursday, November 16, with Cromwell bending tenderly over her, died. Her last words were a whispered blessing—“The Lord cause His face to shine upon you, and com- fort you in all your adversities, and enable you to do great things for the High God, and to be a relief to His le.” ‘There was a pause in the ebbing breath. Then: “My dear son, I leave thee. Good night!” Cromwell outlived her only four years. Not long aftérward the monarchy was restored and the disastrous extrava- gances of the court of Charles II mocked the spirit of the pious old woman, (Copyright, 1930.) Cucumbers With Roast Beef. Peel and slice some good-sized cu- cumbers, put a layer of cracker crumbs in the bottom of a baking dish and on this a layer of the sliced cucumbers, some chopped green peppers and some chopped parsley. Sp: le with salt and add bits of butter. Over this put another layer of cracker crumbs, fol- lowed by a hz‘e‘:’ of the cu(c)umbe:-fi. green peppers parsley. Over place another layer of cracker crumbs covered with bits of butter. Add milk until it can just be seen around the edge of the dish, and bake for 1 hour. Serve in a baking dish. CHARLS gues the Correct Foundation Charis is pricsd from 36.93 #p. Thegarmens illas Jor Smart Chthes =~ corset has not come back. . . . But the foundation ent bar arrived . . . And Cmanns is, unquestionably, ohe dation garment for the present form-fitting styles. Canss will give you the correct foundation for ficted gowns, because it can be adjusted, when you put it on, to correct the proportions of yewr figure wherever and as much as is neces- sary ... The bust s irmly The waistline is indicated, normally. supported and correctly defined. Over-developed hips and thighs are modificd—ungraceful contours transformed to flowing, youthful curves. The patcnted, adjustable design which makes this pleasing result possible, also does away with objectionably heavy boning and makes Caanis an extremely comforeable garment 0 wear. There is a further advantage and assurance of satisfaction in the expert, individual ficting service provided without charge by the Cxanus Service Office convenientl A trained woman representative will ‘rin; Camarn to your located in yout city. A iafegnards bealth. home for preliminary consideration whenever you desire. Just write or "phone the address below. Hear Dorothy Chase and The CHARIS Players WMAL, Wednesday, 11:00 A.M. CHANRLS OF WASHINGTON 1319 F Street N.W. Phone: National 7931-32 BRIDGE TALKS BY MRS. JOHN MUNCE. /8. Continuing the play of declarer: ‘When declarer has sufficient length in trumps in the weak hand, so that in exhausting his opponents’ trumps he will have enough left to do any necessary ruffing, he should lead trumps before attempt to ruff, thereby preventing the possibility of an overruff or over- trumping by his opponent. For exame le, the closed hand contains the ace, g, queen and one small card in the trump suit and the king, queen small clubs. dummy cont small trumps and the ace and one small club. In planning a binatios due to '.hept.lct that cards lngcluba might enf H UM sometimes faced with a dummy does not contain a card which will a trick. With such a holding, no ter how much he should wish to from dummy up to the high cards in his own hand, he is unable to do so. Of course, when the dummy hand con- clarer wish to lead from dummy it re- quires no particular display of ability to win a trick in dummy and then lead the desired suit to the closed hand, Many times the closed hand will con- tain high card combinations, to which it will be necessary to lead twice from dummy to accomplish the desired re- sult, and sometimes declarer even wishes to lead three times from dummy. Therefore, the most desired of dummies is one that contains many entries. ‘When dummy does not contain a suf- ficient number of obvious entries, it is often possible for declarer to play his own hand in such a manner as to make some card in dummy an entry which is not an obvious winner. This is what is meant by finding a hidden entry. In other words, declarer has made it an entry. Naturally, these entries vary, but there are a few types with which every player should be familiar, and once you understand the principles which under- le the making of these entries you will have little trouble in placing the lead in dummy whenever it is possible to do so. The simplest way to make good an additional card in dummy is to pllI an unnecessarily high card, or cards, from the closed hand. For instance, in pla ing a no-trump dummy holds jack and 9-spot of a suit, and the de- clarer holds in the closed hand the ace, queen, 10-spot and 8-spot. If the lead be in the closed hand and declarer wants to lead another suit three times from dummy, he should be careful and not lead his ace until he has obtained his three leads from dummy, which would mean that he should lead the ueen from his own hand. take it with the king in dummy; lead the 10- from his own hand and take it with the jack in dummy; then lead the 8-sj from his own hand and take it with 9-spot in dummy. This would give him the necessary three leads to the closed hand, and he would still have the ace of the suit. FOOD PROBLEMS BY SALLIE MONROE. How Many Make a Dinner? How many dishes make a dinner? This is a question that even in this day and generation would be answered quite differently by persons of various opinions. What one hostess in one part of the country would regard as a lavish enough meal to set before the most honored of guests, another hostess would regard as inadequate. el To some, a three or even a two course linner is sufficient; to others six or eight courses seem none too many. But the tendency is and has been for many gnennnns to serve lighter meals. Our creased knowledge of the workings of the human body, with a better idea of the dire results of habitual overeating, has had much to do with this lighten- ing up of the dinner table. One fault that present-day house- wives are apt to reveal in planning a dinner for guests is that they try to in- clude in one meal all the various dishes which they make exceptionally well, whether all those dishes are suitably included in one meal or no New Summer Clothes from Last Season’s Dresses FADED, spotted, stained or streaked garments can be made good as new by taking out color and blemishes with White RIT. White RIT removes color from every fiber of all materials—even a black—harmless as boiling water even to the finest of fabrics. Then Use White RIT to remove colors from: or “grayed” appesrance due to age or poor laundering. At your druggist or departmentstore. 15c per package. 5 Use INST. D ANTRITto tintorfastdye Easy to use, quicker, longer lasting—oo spots. —mno streaks. RIT bevenveo e tinor royemits INETANT RIT because they are kindred in formaia and m@uwmm Color Remover Hdrmless As Boiling Water Note: ALLRIT IS INSTANTRIT ‘whether so marked oo package os not.