Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1930, Page 29

N'S PAGE THE EVENING Smartness in Working Clothes BY MARY spHousework is a dreary sort of drudgery when you go about it in ehabby, old-fashioned clothes, haunted with the dread of having any one call before you have had time to change o0 something more creditable. But emayed in one of the new house frocks | Pawleen, | the MARSHALL. lead the world so far as the ss of their work- | s is especiall ied women | ubs and card parties | meetings look upon | orth while. the e of mate- | housewives smartness and a-day clothes goos, and true of the younge who in sp! and con housework as tr The dust cap housewife's costu | sketeh is al of abou band edged w hem at the and small pe to m i have { | ! set of hands v BRIDGE TALKS BY MRS, JOHN MUNCE. JR. Beginning today we will have talks on advanced plays for this talk the what is wn The experts g nearly so hard limination different probably bridge as an eclim: tell us there to teach or e plays. They the most player is ca No plaver, unless he can recognize and execute these climination plays has the right to sit and play at &n up-to- date bridge t Many players claim that t the opportunity 3 ys. If they do not they unsceing eyes, for in know when and how to climinate they will win in fully 50 per cent of the situ- ations in which the plays are made In g hands there is a di ey have | splendid examy BY LEE PAPE. day, be- | king, G, I| f1sedIhad! Arties it | I was lat supper again t cession, week and nobod dates and every And I w v was eating 1 could of So, 1 | d nd ¢ like after all 1 ma saving, T thin a Well G wizz, 1 ate Arties, T sed, and pop se you, well then youll sit do another o rite here. A the beg Give him ind at | You did dml wn eat rite in at | some SO0, supper ar he sed. Wich ma did, being rice so0p, my least favorite nd, and I sed, Cant I skip soop and more of everything dont ap, T dont seem to eits, T d. Youve been | told countless millions of times never to and I sed, mission. and ma sed. Wi berd in a! ou did ! without perr s Id: ng when e it to yo tree? and I s:d. No ‘mam, Willyum, he's adding prevarication to o | dishonesty. ma sed, and pop sed, He's | just plane lyin THIS DUST CAP OF CHECKED . GINGHAM FASTENS AT THE : SIDES WITH BUTTONS AND + BUTTONHOLES [ ot coverall aprons even &0 prosaic a business as dusting and dish washing has +4ts compensations. And the new house | dfesses are so inexpensive, even the | smartest of them You may find it best in the long run to buy yours ready made | and spend your talents as a dressmaker ©oh more complicated costumes. My own conviction is that American | BEAUTY CHATS Reducing Foods. Many of my readers have reduced | successfully by following this method, which I invented some years ago. I shall give a certain number of foods for lunch and a certain number for , dinner. If menus are made from these foods you are pretty certain to lose weight. Breakfast never consists of more than one glass of orange juice ¢one orange)—perhaps diluted with water—one or two cups of sugarless eeffee with hot milk and one slice of dry toast. | .. Lunch may consist of a cup of thin clear soup, either consomme or chicken | broth or clam broth, but all fat must e skimmed off. After that you may have fish, any sort of lean white fish, which can be boiled or baked, but which must not be cooked with any kind of fat. With this one very smal potato if you have no bread, and one | yery large helping of beets, string beans, carrots, caulifiower, celery, squash, tomato, turnips, asparagus, cabbage, lettuce, onions, parsnips, spinach’ or any other “greens.” For dessert, a biscuit with a very small smount of cheese or a moderate help- g of stewed fruit. | For dinner, thin soup again if you wish, as this is filling but not fatten-| . After that chicken or roast beef, | beefsteak, roast lamb or mutton, or & | lamb or mutton chop. In no case must the fat part of the meat be eaten | Straight Talks to Women About Money BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN Hopeless Dressmaker. | Not more than seven months ago we | yeceived word from a reader that she was without hope. Her vocation, dress- » making, had simply ceased to pay. No- | body used dressmakers, she complained. | d after a lifetime devoted to the art| seamstressing she was without a vieans of livelihood. Could we sugges! seme way in which she might eke out o living to the end of her days? Noth- | 18z was too humble, she assured us «Somehow we could not share her pes- eimism. As long as women buy, wear and alter clothes dressmakers will find profitable work to do. Only they must needs look for il more assiduously now than before We made a few suggestions to the *“hopeless” dres: er. Among them were that she start a school for young girls who were interested in learning ABE MARTIN SAYS _ “Well, sir, I've been through the Cleveland panic, the Roosevelt depres- sion an’ the Hoover overproduction, an’ | my experience is that things allus straighten ‘emselves out,” declared ole Niles Turner today. It's too bad a chicken has a breast fer it's caused more bitterness, an’ anx- jety, an’ misunderstandin’, an’ fightin' ~than anything I know of. - Jest as soon as they git through hu- manizin’ the submarine I want to see ‘em try to dignify booze. ““What you need is an orchidist,” said Manicurist Mazie Moots when a young stock raiser stuck ot his paws to her today. A swilin’ farmer wuz quite a curiosity | »in town today. He'd just sold his farm. | “Gee, I'm_as empty as a passenger train,” ssid Lafe Bud, as he climbed on t stool tod: | T Gopyrisht, 1930.) | about in town for a position as a fitter | we re | made into a strong thread and a tough You want my expert opinion, and ferthermore the laws in this house are very severe against lving. When did you get this so called per- | mission, young ma sed. i Sir? Ised. Or last week. I sed, | and ma sed, O my goodness he means he had supper a i there the nite I met you downtown s werse than thats de! ving the tru sed Stop eating. pop Wich I did, and pop sed soop, and after that plateful an sed. Meening me. o fir cat at even unto the 4th overflowing plateful, and thats all your going to have for supper | Wich it was, the werst part being pop | and ma had apple pie for dizzert while I was still drinking rice soop agenst my will. ‘ BY EDNA KENT FORBES | | nor may the meat be cooked with fat A large quantity of any of the vege-| tables just mentioned may be eaten either hot or made into a salad with as much lettuce as you wish. Iced canteloupe or watermelon are excellent for dessert, and so are all the fruits as they come in season. Or if you get tired of too much fruit and vegetable, a very small amount of some quite simple dessert, rice pudding that is not too rich, for instance, or quite plain custard, or a very plain sponge cake. But if you have this type of dessert, which ‘s starchy, don’t take bread with your dinner. Otherwise you may have one slice without butter. Helen Z—Rub a wee bit of lamp black into a small portion of any kind | of cold cream and you will have a| black cream. Use it sparingly, as it! takes very little to darken the tips of | the lashes. | A daily warm bath all over will keep | the pores active and should be all that a girl of 15 should need to clear her | complexion. Diet and exercise count also, but there is no reason to expect | anything but a healthful skin in a| short time under the circumstances Miss R. B—Loose coins dropped into letters cannot be counted on as arriv- ing at their destinations, as they al- most always cut through’ the envelope | nd are lost. Write again and include | a self-addressed, stamped envelope and you will surely receive a mailed reply. how to sew. With many misgivings she did do just that We suggested that she start an alter- ation bureau for women who bought ready-made dresses but found that vari- ous alterations were needed. It seemed to us that we had heard women re- peatedly say that they had trouble mak- ing the alterations ahemselves, and thers, having the talent, lacked the time. We suggested that she might look AL one of the stores. Her experience and wide acquaintanceship should prove to be decided assets to any store with an opening for such a worker Today, on rather luxurious stationery. ed from this woman a note of Her school prospered evenings, | busy during thanks. her shop at home was kep the day, and her job at the store has evolved into a stylist’s position, in which | she functions as an adviser to the mer- chandise manager. In the Fall she plans to open a specialty shop and use | us workers graduates of her school. | | Bhe can't understand why she was ever | { hopeless! The leaves of the agave, a kind of century plant growing in Mexico, are Rich in &mit nourishment and’ mineral salts your body needs. Simply pour and serve . .. no fuss . . . no muss . . . nowaste. Only5c a glass...lessifdiluted, and many prefer it so, Booklet \ of health hints free. Write \ Welch's, Dept. U, Westfield, | Pure and Unadul- terated Grape Juice ~—Pasteurized! | but we will first tak Dealer or south, holds: Spades: Hearts . or the second hand, holds: pades—Q., 9, 6. -J., 10, 8 Diamonds—A. K., Q. 9 Clubs—9, 5. North, or dea Spades Hearts Diamond CI A. 8 . or fourth 10, 8, Q monds bs—J We will ding. De; should bid one heart he holds a five-card suit headed by ace and king, to say nothing of side s h in the hand. You coul bid one of a major suit on this holding arts without any other strength in and it is well to repeat that bid a major suit in prefer- 7, 4 5, 4. 8, 10 10, 6, 5, 4 0.7 4 | ence to a no trump and a no trump in | ence to a minor suit . sitting at dealer’s left, naturally as th rel res strength e suits, and he has only strength in one, and not enough strength in that to bid two diamonds, North, dealer’s partner. what his partner passes. having _just expects him to hold, ast can dealer gef The con do nothing but pass, so the declaration at one heart ; ract bidding would be quite | different, as dealer, with a hand con- taining this strength, would bid the hand for all it is worth, namely, three est would pass and morth, dealer’s partner, having one trick in his hand In ghe ace of clubs, would raise the bid of "three hearts to four hearts, or a me bid, as one trick is all that is re- quired to raise your partner's bid of three of a major to four. East passes and dealer gets the declaration at four hearts, playing contract Next Tuesday the proper lead and the climination play for this deal will be given. JOLLY POLLY A Tesson in English. BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH. LARRY, WHO LIKES TO LAY )N‘} THE SHADE OF AN OLD APPLE TREE, WOULD LIKE TO HAVE THE V0B OF IMPERSONATING RIP UAN WINKLE »732y K. D. F.—"Larry likes to lie in the hade of an old apple tree” is the re- quired form. “Lay” means to put or to place. as “Lay ‘(place) the book on the table,” “I jaid (put) it there,” “He is layin (placing) the book on'the table no: hey have laid (put) their books on the table.” For simplified rules governing the use of the verbs lay and lie send a self- addressed, stemped envelope to Jolly Polly. My Neighbor Says: 1f boiling water is poured over oranges that are being prepared for dessert and allowed to stand for five minutes, the skins can be_removed much more easily. It will not be necessary to grease the griddle, if when mak- ing griddle cakes two tablespoon- fuls of shortening are added to the batter. Potatoes bake more quickly if placed on the broiler instead of the floor of the gas oven, and the flavor will be much improved by quick baking. One-fourth cupful of bread crumbs and two tablespoonfuls of water added to each pound of meat. when preparing hamburg steak makes a much lighter mix- ture. For seasoning use one tea- spoonful of salt, one-fourth tea- spoonful of pepper and one-half teaspoonful of onion juice to each pound of meat GET WASTE OUT OF YOUR SYSTEM Banish Constipation at the Start with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Took out when vou wake up tired and stay tired. Beware of head- aches, unfileninn( breath. These are usually the first symptoms of cone stipation. The trouble is that your intes- tinal system is clogged.” You have eaten too many bulkless foods. But you can clean your system safely, if you start at once to eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Kellogg’s ALL-BRA a cereal that you can cat naturally. It sweeps the intestines clean of poisonous wastes. Far better than habit- forming pills and drugs. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN ig & teed. Just eat two tablesyfi:&:‘l‘g daily—recurring cases with every meal. You'll like its crispness and flavor. Your system will benefit by its rich store of iron and healthful elements as well as by its roughage, Ready-to-eat with milk or cream, Delicious with fruits and_honey added. Use it in cooking. Recipes are on the package for muffins and griddle cakes. Sold by all grocers, Served by hotels, restaurants and dining-cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creck. GRAPE JUICE ALL-BRAN Improved in Texture and Taste t take up the auction bid- | He has not strength enough to | in | T Faris hlte with QUPIAE are € [\“GCQ(-/A a,/: 7‘/;?,, o prasen.. icale Oroutf puda Blug, Qrelond-- (lmm and, an Embreidired cscktail jacket- with white Folar Uh- hin Ui OUR CH BY General Laws. Children of eight and nine vears of age are very literal. They think you mean just what your words say. When thev find that you meant something else as well, they are bewildered. They are cross and tell you that they don't know what you mean. Then they cry. Bobbie was a little boy like that. *I need a spool of black cotton” said mother, “Run down to Moore's and get one. Black cotton number fifty.” “You don't need black, fifty, ma. You got some yesterday. some. You told me yesterday “Bobbie, never contradict a person older than yourself. How many times have I told you that? Now go and get me the cotton. And don't contradict anybody like that again. It is a very bad habit. You won't have a friend in the world if you keep it up.” Bobbie went to the store and asked for black cotton number fifty and Mr Moore said, “You're making a mistake Bobby. Your mother got black cotton here yesterday. Don’t you remember?” “Yes sir,” said Bobbie, very unhappy about it all “So T'll just give you white a little mixed up I guess. e “Yes sir,” said Bobbie. miserably “Bobbie Garrett, what do you mean? How can you be so stupid? I distinctly told vou black cotton and you argued with ‘me about it. Then you go and bring me white cotton. What do you mean anyway?"” “I couldn't help it, ma. He made me take it. I told him black and he said white and you told me not to contradict him and how'm I to know who's right? I won't go to the store any more. So there. Every time I go it's wrong.” Nine-year-old children accept what you say as you say it. Bobbie was afraid to contradict Mr. Moore because he had been threatened with the loss of esteem if he did so. He was more afraid of Mr. Moore than he was of his mother. He dared not contradict him. He ac- cepted his mot] that_time anyw, You got “Charlie, remember, don't open your mouth to Aunt Eliza about this. "Re- member now. Don't open your mouth.” Charlie went about the house with his finger on_ his lips until his testy aunt inquired if he was in his right mind He was literally afraid he might open his mouth to Aunt Eliza. Of course it seems very silly. Chil- dren’s mistakes are always silly to their elders, but to them they are almost tragic. Sometimes quite so as when Mary Louise refused the medal the visitor was presenting to her for ex- cellence in general school work because her mother had told her only that morning “that never, never, never under STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, 1 brought you | There you | 's word as final, for | TUESDAY, ILDREN ANGELO PATRL any circumstances, remember, anything from a stranger.” The presentation of & medal was something far from the thought of either mother or child. No mention had bken made of any such happening. Mary Louise sat tight until permission from home was granted for the ac- ceptance of the little silver medal on the bit of blue ribbon. Nine and ten year old children are like that. Take it into consideration when laying the general laws for their behavior. tnkti (Copyright, 1930.) Scalloped Cabbage. Cut the cabbage into small pleces and boil until tender. Line a buttered baking dish with alternate layers of cabbage and thin slices of cheese. Pour over this a thin white sauce made of one tablespoonful of butter, one table- spoonful of flour, half a teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of sweet milk and pep- per'to taste. Melt the butter, add the flour, then slowly add the milk and salt ‘and pepper. Bake for about 30 minutes in the oven. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. ‘ ‘Ese_fellers don't know what they's missin’, leavin' me out ob 'iss; cause I | kin chin myse't free times wifout bust- | in’ off & button. (Copvright, 1930.) THE SAME HIGH QUALITY COFFEE THE SAME DELICIOUS FLAVOR HITE House Coffe continues to win new friends and to hold old ones—it has done so for over 40 years— and the reason is obvious, for there is nofl\ing finer in flavor and quality to be had. You can always depend upon the exquisite flavor and rich fragrance of W It is now even finer than + and see for yuuvu“ why we e House Coffee. ever—so our friends tell us. Try so enthusiastic about it. JUNE 10, 1930. Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. June 1 1865. — A desperate and bloody riot occurred here today be- tween 11 and 12 o'clock, when a mur- derous assault was made by a number of soldlers, said to belong to one of the brigades of the 20th Army Corvs, upon a number of apparently inoffend- ing colored and white persons in the seventh ward. From the best data obtainable it appears that this brigade was stationed this morning on the east side of the city canal between the bridges of Mary- land and Virginia avenues, waiting to board a train en route to Louisville Ky. It seems that during the forenoon some of the soldiers visited certain tippling and disreputable houses, pat- ronized by both colored and white per- sons, in Pear Tree alley and adjacent places, The soldiers are reported indiscrim- inately to have attacked the inmates of the houses, driving them out into the streets, breaking up furniture and helping themselves to all the liquor and edibles they wanted. ‘The crowd of soldiers numbered from 150 to 200. They broke in doors of houses along the streets as they pro- ceeded on their riqfous course. Some 20 or more had provided themselves with axes, which they used effectively | to smash doors, windows and furniture | In Chinch Row, situated in the square between First and Second streets and Virginia avenue and D street. every window or door was broken. The ter- rified inmates barely got away in time to escape injury. The rioters attacked both white and colored persons, but showed particular animosity toward the | colored persons they met, frequently| robbing them of what money they had and giving them a severe beating. At last the riot broke out into a regular battle, in which bricks and pistols were freely used. Dr. William Boyd, coming out of his home with a pistol in his hand, com- manded the rioters to cease their dis- turbance. A soldier struck him in the face with a brick, fracturing severa) of his facial bones and destroying the sight of one eye. It was more than an hour before the | provost guard arrived on the scene ir| sufficient numbers to begin arresting | the rioters. . | Your Baby and Mine | BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. We find a mother sometimes using the attitude toward a child, “Now you're | going to do as I say, or I'll know the | reason why. I'm the boss.” We need hear no more to know that conflict | rages hot and heavy in that houehsold over every trifie. Naturally we do not | believe that a baby should dictate to his parent. ful and successful middle path which gets done what must be done and vet | prevents the baby's feeling that he is being hauled, mauled, pushed and pounded into situations and actions toward which he is at the moment antagonistic. The simpie process of bathing baby which takes a half hour or more daily can be a period of stress or a happy one One mother was wise enough to try new ways of bathing when she found the one she had adopted was causing a daily storm. Her description of the baby's delight at bath time demonstrates that it is much easier to handle happy baby than one who stiffens like a board and fills the air with indignant screams. This is the tale of Mrs. W. H. S am a daily reader of your depart- and find your advice very good. would like to hear how ment Perhaps you ‘There is always that peace- | FEATURES. BEDTIME STORIE Another Discovery. There's something new to learn ea Tm glad the world is made tha Peter dayi "Rabbit Starnose the Mole was burrowing into the soft earth almost at Peter Rabbit’s | feet. Peter has always thought himself a fairly good digger, although he doesn't dig very often. However, after he had watched Starnose disappear, Peter be- gan to think he didn't know anything about digging. 1My goodness, ook at that fellow go!” said Peter. wouldn't have be- lieved that any one could disappear in the earth, where there was no hole, at the rate that fellow has gone in.” Redwing the Blackbird chuckled, “Do you know what it looks like to me?" said_he. “What does it look like to you?” de- manded Peter. “It looks to me,” said Redwing. “as if Starnose actually swims through the ground. Did you notice how he swept the earth back: first on one side and then on the other, with his big front feet?"” “I didn't notice that.” replied Peter “but I did notice something else just as he disappeared.” What was that?” asked Redwing. “His tail," replied Peter. “I always have been interested in tails and I just noticed that Starnose has a tail quite different from that of his cousin, Miner the Mole.” “I suppose you mean the Common THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE. Empire Mode. It's 80 unusual and yet so wearable in tubable sprigged dimity in bright blos- | soms. The dainty scalloped hem and attrac- tive cape collar are accented by plain bias piping of lawn. Th> pert neckline bow with 1er ends is grosgrain ribbon. It's simplicity itself to make! Merc'~ a gathered skirt attached to bodice w..h shoulder cape. 1t's easil” laundered, too Style No. 670 can be had in sizs 8, 10, 12 and 14 "ars, Yellow organdie with brown piping is most effective for parties. A tub silk in French long blue tones is 1 managed to prevent our four-month- | old baby from kicking and screaming in her bath so that now she laughs de- lightedly when she sees the tub being filled. “I found out rather early that she preferred being bathed on my lap in preference to the table. Also that she liked lying on her stomach for as much of the ceremony as possible. But bath- | ing was no longer a bugaboo after I| found that she would not cry at all if | I would support her in my arms in almost a sitting position when it wi impossible for her to lie on her tummy. | She is very strong and wanted to sit up at three months and held her head up at two weeks. At a little past two months 1 tried to bathe her in her! tub, but I had to stop it for a while 1 wanted her to forget it. When I did try again, I put her rattle in the water | and, using the above tactics, made bath time delightful. | “Now she wants me to scoot her back | and forth in the water, laughs when I drench her, and almost leaps off my | lap in her effort to get in when she | sees the tub. Don't you think she is| pretty good?” We have room for a suggestion that sounds interesting. Mrs. J. F. A. says that she has found it helpful in teach ing her children to feed themselves to | hold a clean saucer under their chins | to catch spilled food or drink. There is no waste or muss, and because of this the mother is more patient with the child's awkward efforts. As both of her babies were competent cup drinkers at | nine months, the method is worth trying. lovely for “best” for Spring and may be‘ worn all Summer long Printed handkerchief lawn, pale blue dotted swiss, pink linen and red and white polka-dotted voile are pretty ideas. For a pattern of this style send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The Washington Star’s New York Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, New York. We' suggest that when you send for this pattern you inclose 10 cents addi- tional for & copy of our mew Spring Fashion Magazine. MATTRESSES COMPLETELY $3.50 up REMADE Por 20 years we Rave served Washington ‘with the best service and prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. 219 G St. N.W. National 5528 BY THORNTON W. BURGESS | Mole that lives up on drier ground,” said_Redwing “That's the one T mean” replied “He and Starnose look a lot between their noses and their tails; tk are quite different at the two ends “How is that?” demanded Redwing “Well,” replied Peter, “you saw that v nose that Starnose has. It has 2 queer little feelers around it. Now, Miner the Mole, who lives up on drier land. has a sharp-pointed nose has none of those queer little feelers." “Oh!" said Redwing. “What about the other end?" “Did you take particular notice of the tail of Starnose?” demanded Peter “I cannot say that I did,” replied Redwing. “What about 1t2" replied “It was covered with haf Peter Well, what of that?” inquired Red- wing. “If it were not covered with hair, 1 should think it & very queer tal indeed. Most of the tails I have seen were covered with hair.” “The tail of Miner the Mole isn* replied Peter promptly. “It's a funny little tail and it hasn't any hair on it At least, if it has any, they are so small that they are not easily seen. I saw P alike OH!” SAID REDWING, “WHAT ABOUT THE OTHER END?" | that tail of his once sticking out of one of his tunnels and I thought it was an earthworm. Now, Starnose has a hairy tail; so you see he is quite different at both ends from his cousin, Miner ‘lI\l‘ Mole. His nose is different and his | tail is different. It's & funnv world, | isn't it?* | “What do you wing. “I mean,” replied Peter, “it is queer how everybody is different in some way from everybody else. Sometimes I won- der how Old Mother Nature ever man- aged to make everybody different. I wonder where the home of Starnose {s.' (Copyright, 1030.) mean?” asked Red- Special Baked Peppers. Cut off the tops from four good- sized peppers and chop the tops fine, then add to one pound of hamburger steak half a chopped onion, one cunfux of canned tomatoes and salt and pep- per to taste. /Cook in a frying pan for about 30 minutes. If the mixture gfl,s too thick add a little water. Brown alf a chopped onion with a slice of chopped bacon in one tablespoontul of melted fat, add one cupful of cooked rice, some more tomatoes, and season to taste. Cook for about 15 minutes, or until thick. Pour the rice mixture in the bottom of a baking dish and push the peppers, which have been cleaned and stuffed, into it. Pour some of the tomato over the top and cook for about an hour in a moderate | oven. Mutton Stew. ‘Take two pounds of neck of mutton, the same weight in potatoes and a large onion. First put into a saucepan a layer of potatoes, then a layer of meat with onions and some salt pork cut in dice. Make layers, alternating meat, potatoes and onions, seasoning | each 'layer. Pour over enough cold wa- ter to be seen through the meat and cook gently for an hour and three- quarters, or longer if the meat is tough. IDEWATER Herring Roe is o real delicacy for your breakfai lunch or + .. served pl tomato sauce, with tomatoe cheese souffle, with tomatoes green pepper: quettes, omele! baked fried and ero- HERRING ROF Moths won't eat wool if yqu really moth the wot(;l beforehand Mothworms will starve to death right on the wool if on them. it is mothproofed. -proof They simplycannoteatit. Moth- proofing gets ahead of the ravaging mothwormsand it’s the only sure vay to prevent moth damage. No need any more to trust moth-balls, tar-bags, insecticides and the like. You know that you cannot depend You can depend on Larvex. This is the modern mothproofing agent that you apply to the cloth itself. Then you can leave your clothes hanging in the closet, ready to wear if you want them. The moths will not touch them. Larvex is odorless, non-inflammable and guaranteed as advertised in Good House- keeping Magazine. SPRAYING LARVEX, for upholstered furniture, coats, suits, etc. One spraying lasts a whole year. $1 for a pint, or with atomizer which lasts for years, $1.50. RINSING LARVEX, for such washable woolensasblan- kets, sweaters, etc. This is in powder form (50c a package) and you just dissolve it in water, soak and dry—that’s all! Ask your Grocer for White House Tea. It is Just as Fine. * k k k Kk k k& ¥ ok ok ok k k k& RINSING Both kinds sold by drug and department stores everywhere. The LarvexCorporation,Chrys- ler Building, New York, N, Y. SPRAYING LARVEX