Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1930, Page 28

. . Bobby . are pretty good in the dark, he could . “Bobby Coon’s Discovery. gr’;{n I_your neighbors all you know; ; you do. or where sou g0, . It was dusk. Jimmy Skunk was am- m'fi;m" in that easy-going fashion of his. Bobby Coon was following him. !ory was glad that Jimmy was fat and that naturally he never hurries, for Bobby was himself quite fat and he had no desire to hurry. Jimmy paid no attention to his back trail. He didn’t once look behind him to see if he were being followed, You see, “HELLO, JIMMY SKUNK,” SAID | BOBBY. | | Jimmy had so lorig been independent | that it does not concern him much what other people do. So Jimmy didn't know that Bobby Coon was fol- lowing. Jimmy shuffied along down through the old orchard straight toward Farmer Brown’s house. Bobby Coon followed. When Jimmy reached Farmer Brown's dooryard. he didn't stop; he ambled straight "across that yard toward the back of Farmer Brown's house. Bobby Coon, however, did stop. “Where can that fellow be going now?” muttered Bobby Coon. “Bowser the Hound or Flip the Terrier is likely to show up any minute. Jimmy Skunk s crazy! Yes, sir; he's crazy!” ‘Then Bobby happened to remember that Jimmy was afraid of no one. He remembered that everybody respected Jimmy's little bag of scent. It prob- ably was safe enough for him to cross that dooryard. It wouldn't, however, be safe for Bobby to cross—at least, not if Bowser the Hound or Flip the Terrier happened to be around. “Tll_just climb a tree here and see ‘what I can.see from.there,” muttered Bobby, and immediately acted on his own suggestion. He found when he up in the tree, however, that y Skunk had disappeared. He had disappeared over there close to Farmer Brown's house, and, though looked .and looked, and his eyes see nothing of Jimmy. Bobby waited At last he heard a little nofse down below him, & rustling in the leaves. He looked down and ld see something white. He knew right away that Jimmy Skunk was there. . What he saw was the white part of Jimmy's black-and-white coat. “Hello, Jimmy Skunk!” said Bobby. “Hello, yourself!” replied Jimmy Skunk. “What are you doing up in that tree? Getting appies?” Bol that he didn’t hear this. “What are you doing away over here, Jimmy Skunk?” said he.” “M: ‘Toasted h?zend I.lldh cheese, sandwiches, sp: apple sauce, ginger cakes, tea. DINNER, Lamb's liver and hmn, baked led onions, raw cab- Ereneh dressing, ng; custard sauce, Cook 2 tablespoons chopped and 1 tablespoon onjon in 3 tablespoons in 1 tablespoon flour, season with 1 teaspoon each salt and lemon juice; add slowly % cup tomato liquor and stir “until smooth. Put rare roast beef through meat chop- per, reheat in sauce and serve on ‘toast. CHEESE SANDWICHES, Out slices of bread about one- inch thick and butter htly. Take a small quantity American or pimento cheese, through grater, add a little butter, and work until smooth. the slices of bread with mixture, put two slices to- R‘“&hn and cut into triangles. until delicately brown on both sides and serve at once. BREAD PUDDING. One cup of bread soaked until @oft in 1 pint of sweet milk. Add ks spoon salt. Beat well, and bake urtil set. When done spread a layer of jelly over the pudding, then over that spread a frosting made as follows: White of 2 eggs, beat until stiff, 3 table- 8poons of sugar, and beat again. Put in oven until brown on top. Custard Sauce—Into a double botler put 1 cup milk to scald. In the meantime beat 1 egg until thick and lemon colored. Add 2 tablespoons sugar and mix. Add mixture to scalded milk, and ‘stir continually until it coats the spoon, usually five to eight minutes. Remove from fire, add %" teaspoon vanilla. Cool and serve. -A double boiler is almost a necessity, but.if you lack it stir over a very low flame, and be sure to stir con- stantly. or it will lump. SHould 1t separate remove from fire, put pan in cold water and beat with egg beater until smooth again, (Copyright, 1930.). fiaft fizrfious of New & “Reapy |t Cofned } “‘ fih.‘ ), « form to new color-brightness, ! ! Dresses and underthings, stock- : tains and spreads, table-linen and ! #~THE TINTEX GROUP—, By Thornton W. Burgess. grin, 8ir, T can say that it's “Where do you get it “Ah!” replied Jimmy. question—where do I get it' . don’t you invite me to go with you?” inquired Bobby. “Because,” replied Jimmy, wouldn't dare go with me if I you.” ‘Just try me and see,” replied Bobby. ‘Well,” replied Jimmy, “supposing I invited you to go into Farmer Brown's hous “T'd refuse,” replied Bobby. “And youd refuse it I invited you to g0 in ere.” “Perhaps,” said Jimmy. “perhaps.” And, grinning slyly, he ambled along | toward the old orchard and home. NANCY PAGE Correct Method of Intro- ducing Interests Girls. “It's a fair living,” said he. “Yes, fair living.” ed Bobby. 'hat is the “you invited BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. It was at the meeting of the Good Taste Club that the subject of intro- ductions came up. “Tell us, Mrs. Page, just how we should introduce a bunch of girls.” *“Yes, and how should I in- troduce a boy to my mother?” “Suppose we make introducing the subject of our whole discussion this evening. Will that suit you?” And the assent came in every form froi That's fine” to “For Pete's sake, yes,” and “I'll say it will” “Then we shall start with the boy | and your mother. Your mother is the nicest person you know. You want to do her honor, therefore you always in- troduce or present any one, every one to her. The form is, “Mother, may I introduce Mr. Smith?” .or, *“Mother, this is Mr. Smith, the show tonight.” Your mother does mnot rise when being introduced. This is true in all introductions. A girl never rises when 8 boy or man is being introduced to her, unless, of course, that man is some one high4n rank.” Next, a boy or man is always pre- sented or ‘introduced to a girl or woman. Even though you meet your younger sister when you are with a man, you present the man to your sis- ter. It is sex and not age which influ- ences the form of introduction. When you are introduced the proper response is “How do you do,” or “How who is taking me to do _you do, Mr. Smith.” When you are with some one on the street and meet an aquaintane of your own, you need not introduce the two people unless the conversation is long drawn out. (Copyright, Write to Nancy inclosing a ° stam) velope. asking for of Introductions.” 1930, care of this paper. ped, sel re en- her’ leafiet on “Etiquette e Mrs. Morgan, wife of Dr. H. B. Mor- Soclalist member of Parliament for Camberwell, presented 18 christen- ing cups to parents of children born during the July week when Dr. and Mrs. Morgan were married. TINTEX RESTORES EVERYTHING WASHABLE | To New [ Color-Smartness * Everything that water can safely touch, Tintex will quickly trans. smart color-rightness. ings, sweaters and scarves...cur- children’s things. Everything cesponds easily, quickly and surely to the color-magic of Tintex. Have you tried Tintes for tinting curtains? The fash- ionable Tintex curtain colors are ecru, maize, tan, green, gold, rose, orchid, orenge and blue. % Tintex Gray Box—Tints and dyes all materials. Tintex Blue Box—For lace-trimmed ks—tints the silk, lace remains al color. Tintex Color Remover— Removes old color from any material so it can be dyed a new color. Whitex— A bluaing for restoring white- ness to all yellowed white materials. PARK & TILFORD, ESTABLISHED 1840, ‘GUARANTEES TINTEX Atalldrug, dept. stores and notion counters. . 15¢ YINTS anD DYES THE EVENING SUB ROSA BY MIML Bocks and Sermons. It was a wise man who said there are sermons in stones and books in run- ning brooks. And now another man— perhaps less wise—says that we women, too, are like books, intriguing in our charm and all that sort of thing. | He says there are sermons in us, and that, like some books, we produce happy | endings for the men who turn our pages, reading as they keep step with the march of mutual experiences. The young man comments on us as follows: “Meeting & young woman for the first time 18 like picking up a new book. If we men read far enough in any book the chances are we will find something, however little, that s good and inter- esting. But not all of us are capable of covering the barren stretches between cover and cover. | “It is the same with you women.| You should be more interesting than | any book—even a classic. You are real living things, but that is your chief fault. “Absolute perfection cannot be at- tained in human beings. On the other hand, it can at least be approximated in_books. “And yet some of these great books, the greatest of all books, have unhappy endings. Still they stimulate emotion, excite the mind in a storm of thought memories something akin to a sermon.” There is, of course, a great market for good books. From what I gather from men I sus- pect there is a_curious demand, not so much for great women, but for good and attractive women. In both literature and life there are dime novels—and the fact of the matter is that men incline more strongly to- ward dime novels, either in youth or maturity. Apparently men insist on blood and thunder. Because we do not provide it, they go on literary excursions to a world of unrealities. I do not believe a comparison of women and dime novels is by any means odious. Men like heroines in life as well as in books. Perhaps that is why they patronize so persistently in both fields. Our earthly selves throw off definite images and in dime novels these images | are illuminated by brilliant lights, which | bring us out into & clearer relie the imaginations of men. FOOD PROBLEMS BY SALLY MONROE. In the Refrigerator. It is really very important to put food away properly in the refrigerator. The food keeps better if it is quickly and properly put away, and the refriger- ator itself is in better shape if the doors are opened but seldom and the food is not spilled about. To begin with, after a meal don't open the refrigerator door for each dish of food. Get all the food ready in the proper receptacles, and place them all on top of the refrigerator or on some convenient table or shelf. ‘When all are ready, open the refriger- ator once and put them all awa; Special glass containers for food come for the small refrigerator and they are really desirable for use in any refrigerator. There are several glass dishes—usually four—fitted to- gether, one on top of the other. A different sort of food can be placed in each section, and yet all together take only the ground space of one ‘Wide-mouthed glass jars, with screw or cap tops, are also food con- tainers. Such things as mayonnaise and custard always ought to be kept covered, and these jars are good for the purpose. Prying fat can be used more than once. Immediately after using it it should be strained into a jar of some sort, covered, and kept in the refriger- ator until the next using. Treated in this way ft will not become rancid for a long time and may be used over and over. Butter should be kept covered, and so should cheese—and most especially they should not be kept under the same coyer. Meat, on arriving from the butcher, should be placed in a glass or crockery dish and put in the refrigerator. Broiled Kidneys. Soak and remove the skin from as many kidneys as required. Split them lengthwise from the round side, run a skewer through them, baste with sweet oll and broil over a clear fire. When done salt, remove the skewer and place each kidney on a broiled mushroom. Fill the cavity of the kidney with freshly grated horseradish and surround the whole with pepper sauce. | scarcely STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, Psychic Adventures of Noted Men © and Women. Sir John Drummond Hay Hears of Son’s lllness In Dream. BY J. P. ‘The Right Honorable Sir John Drum- mond Hay had gone to Tangier as Great Britain's Minister to®¥forocco. And it| was there that the curious incident oc- | curred' which has been attested in such | detail :and by so many persons that it | can scarcely be doubted as a valid in- stance of psychic monition. Sir John's son, Robert Drummond Hay, had received an appointmeqt as consul at Mogador, where he was sta- tioned with his family. On a February night Sir John had a dream which awakened him from a sound sleep. He heard distinctly the | voice of ‘his daughter-in-law, Mrs Robert Drummond Hay, saying: “Oh, I wish papa only knew that Robert is ili! The tones in which these words were | spoken were so clear that Sir John, | emerging from slumber, at first could | believe that he had been| dreaming. A night lamp dimly lit his bed room. He sat up and looked around, but there was no one there except Lady Drum- | mond Hay, who was sleeping quietly. He listened a moment, expecting_to | hear footsteps outside the door. But there was no noise. “Thank God!” he said to himself, as | he lay down again. “It was only & dream.” He closed his eyes and dozed away once more. But immediately he heard the same voice and the same words: Lolt; I wish papa only knew that Robert This was strange, Sir John told him- | self. He awakened Lady Drummond Hay and described the occurrence to BEAUTY CHATS Hands and Gloves. Learn to dress- your hands smartly, even if you neglect some_other part of | your clothing. In fact, I think gloves | should be about the first item on the list of Fall and Winter purchases—once | you have decided on your general color | scheme, so you'll know whether gloves | AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “I never knowed until we got our miniature golf course how many women there was in this town that couldn't count above four.” (Copyright. 1930.) GLASS. her. Then he got up and went to his study, the adjoining chamber, where he wrote down the details in his diary. The next morning he told his dream to his daughter. “I dont belleve in dreams,” he sald, “but I would like to have tidings from Mogador. In a few days a letter arrived from Mrs. Robert Drummond Ha; “Robert has been ill with .typhoid fever,” it said, . . . “the other night he was quite delirious. How I wished for you. . . . he is better now.” Sir John read further. Astonished, he found that the night of his son's delirium had been the night of his dream. Struck by the coincidence, he wrote to his daughter-in-law at once, | giving his dream in detail. By the following post a letter arrived rom her. Yes, she replied, she had been so dis- tressed by the plight of her husband, dangerously ill in a strange and distant land, that in the midst of her excite- ment she had uttered the very words that had come to Sir John. Not only that, but, in a little while, she had repeated them. Mogador was distant from Tangier about 300 miles. At the time of his dream Sir John had no idea of his son's iliness. Indeed, the last word he had had of him was that he was in good health. As for Sir John, he was him- self in perfect health and without worry. Sir John 50 impressed by his ex- perience that he made a statement of it, which Lady Drummond Hay, his daughter and his daughter-in-law at- tested. (Copyright, 1930.) BY EDNA KENT FORBES. are to be beige, brown or gray. If you have $30 to spend on a suit and gloves, spend $22.50 on the suit and $7.50 on the gloves. If you have $50 to spend, make it $40 on the suit and $10 on the gloves. This does sound like & lot, but shabby gloves must be thrown away, gloves must always be clean, and you cannot buy cheap gloves and economize, You can economize on the cleaning, by buying washable gloves—suede or chamois. But you cannot get (at least, I never have been able to find) a satis- factory pair of washable gloves for less than $2.50. The color is apt to streak even so, and they are not really easy to wash until they are chamols color, Chamois gloves are very easy to wash, and cheaper to buy; but tkese are so soft they tear at the seams unless of very good quality. You need two pairs of everyday gloves, washable or otherwise, and you should really have three. They can be dark or light, as you wish, but are nicest if about the shade of your stock- ings. You should have an extra nice light pair, for best, and for your light- er dresses. If you go out much in the evening, you do not need white gloves, but long pinky-beige ones, of the soft- est suede. Large hands look best with loose wrist pull-on gloves; if large and well shaped, the gloves can be drawn in with & strap. Gloves should never have fancy tops. The latest craze in Paris is long black gloves for daytime, with short sleeve dresses having just a touch of black on them. Also for fur cuffs on street gloves, the fur matching the fur coat collar. Once a penniless drifter... today the idol of a million women YOU know him as one of Hollywood’s most famous stars. Wealthy, talented, the idol of millions. Yet it seems only yesterday that he was a penniless drifter, the black-sheep of a fine family. Bitter,cynical,unhappy—he had drifted into Hollywood with neither training nor ambition. Hebelieved in nothing, noteven himself. He wanted only to make a little money—and then push on to roundings and new adventures. Everything he attempted was Before the age of twenty-one he new sur- a failure, had been ahusband, a father, a divorced man. Now, in Hollywood, he was destined to find his last and greatest adventure. Encouragement from Bebe Daniels He would have quit after his first attempt at acting if Bebe Daniels had not en- couraged him. “It’s hard at first,” she told him.:You'll do better next time.” ’ And he did! One small bit led to another. Women throughout the country became aware of a fascinating newcomer to the screen. They watched h played opposite Clara Bow, Mary Brian, Nancy Carroll, Fay Wray. Who is he? Where does he come from? Publicity men gave them the information—sugar-coated. But Ann Sylvester has now written the real story of this great star. Drifter—Then Star” is the title of her article in the December issue of Picture PlayMagazine. Read thestoryof thiswaster who became a Hollywood idol. Get your copy of Picture Play-Magazine tadayf ICTU Stories, news, gossip of Hollywood “The Big Goat-getter from Boston” by Myrtle Geb- hart is an entertaining a hokum”. He ridicules im as he ows in the South Seas” she used to win success “Waster, Reviews, photographs, ember issue today. icle about Charles Bickford. He {s one of Hollywood's most interesting stars. He dared to call a Cecil B. DeMille picture “a lot of celebrities. He wajks down Hollywood's most fashionable boulevard in sneakers and dungarees. This unusual feature will surprise you. Do you remember Raquel Torres in “White shad- and “Under a Texas Moon”? She is a star now, but she had to lie in order to get her first chance. “A Little Girl’s Big Bluff ” by Dor- othy Wooldridge tells the dramatic story of the trick on the screen. Stories about Kay Johnson, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., John Miljan and other popular stars. Inez Sabastian continues her thrilling novel, “Babes in Hollywood"”. interviews and chatty news from all the studios. Get your copy of the big Dec- E PLA\ DECEMBER ISSUE NOW ON SALE AT ALL NBWSSTANDS 25 }‘ [} L] | household pest. OCTOBER 27, 1930. ‘The husband’s place is in the home, his duty is quite clear, but he has rank- ling in his dome strange dreams of a career. He is not satisfied to wear his apron clean and gray, it does not please him to_prepare the three meals every day. He does not like to sweep and dust and keep the curtains clean, he‘ views his labors with disgust and thinks them low and mean. With frowning brow he makes the bed and sweeps the kitchen floor, and sees the cat and kitten fed, outside the cellar door. So when the wife comes home at night from labors in the mart, her husband’s face is such a sight it nearly breaks her heart. It is a mask of dis- | content, not cheery, kind and coy; he | has a grouch and he seems bent on | killing all her joy. Thus foolish hus- bands often feel they are downtrodden guys, when they are frying pork or veal, or making pumpkin pies. And| wives come home distraught and Ured; from their commereial game, and miss | the peace they have desired, which | surely is a shame. They fain would see their husbands come to greet them | at the gate, nor look indignant, cold or | glum, as though consumed by hate. Bread-winning is a grievous task, and when the day is done the hard-worked wives would gladly bask in love that's| fairly won. But husbands have & vain | desire for life in larger phase: they'd sing soprano in a choir, or star in up- 1ift plays. They are not satisfied to do the work that suits them best, to cook the goulash and the stew, and swat the | And so our home life fades away, it is not what it was: and we can't go so far astray when we would learn the cause. WALT MASON. (Copyright. 1930.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Porch Swings. In the Winter my husband takes the porch swing to the children’s room and there it is converted into a fine settee | for them. He puts it on a box which | just fits the bottom of the swing, with | the open side to the front, where they may store their toys, thus keeping tieir room looking tidy. I have made a cretonne seat and back rest, with a ruffle of the cretonne extending to the | floor and it is truly quite an attractive addition to their room. (Copyright, 1330.) - Corn Meal Crisps. Mix seven-eighths cupful of corn meal with one cupful of boiling water, two and one-half tablespoonfuls of butter and one level teaspoonful of salt. Beat into & smooth batter and spread evenly on the top of an inverted and buttered tin. Bake in a bot oven. The crisp may bake unevenly, the outer edges browning before the center does, in which case cut the browned portion away In squares or other shapes and return the pan to the oven until all is browned. To be served as soon as | warm water. be FEATUR ES. A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK ANOTHER old structure on Capitol Hill, rich in memories, has fallen into the hands of & wrecking crew. The Maltby Building, just northwest of the Capitol, for 17 years used by United States Senators for their offices, is being razed in the new plaza development which will surron the Federal legislative and judicial estab- lishments. ‘when Harrison was in- augurated, the Maltby House was one of the leading hotels. It was the center of activity of the various State delegations for the inauguration cere- monies. ‘Three years later, however, the Sen- ate took it over to rovide private of- ces for members, Freshman Senators were assigned there, for the quarters were considered less desirable than those in the Capitol. Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts cnce had his offices in the Maltby. Others were Joseph Bailey of Texas Robert La Follette, sr., of Wisconsin William A. Clark of Montana, Edward D. White of Louisiana, later Chief Jus- tice of the United States: James K. Jones of Arkansas, John P. Jones of Nevada, Matthew Quay of Pennsyl- vania, David B. Hill of New York and cthers. Only four now in the Senate had of- fices in the Maltby. And they are the oldest Senators in point of service: Senator Simmons, Democrat, of North The appearance of numerous small pimples on the upper arms and shoul- ders is a beauty blemish which is an- noying to many girls. Perhaps the most common cause of this blemish is care- to effect a cure. At night the parts affected should | be scrubbed thoroughly with soap and warm water. Notice that I say “scrub- bed.” for a_mere washing will not be sufficient. | parts ‘well, using plenty of soap and Any pure mild soap may cularly ofly and coarse, it is a g to give it an alcohol rub after the scrub- bing, cleansing and rinsing. If the skin is especially dry, rub it with a little oil of benne or cold cream. If the | cleansing methods have been too mild | previously, it is quite likely that the | vigorous scrubbing will result in a little soreness, and in this case apply a mild antiseptic such as boric acid solution or one may apply a mild astringent made of equal parts of witch-hazel rosewater and glycerin. In addition being an astringent this lotion also has soothing properties. So much for the nightly cleansing. It is necessary to give the skin marred with goose pimples, blackheads or pim- ples some special treatment in the morning also. There is nothing better for such a skin than the stimulating effect of a tepid or cold shower. Be- fore taking the shower it is & good plan to rub the skin into a glow with a coarse towel and go through a few set- ting-up exercises. After the shower repeat the rubbing with a dry, clean Turkish towel. Many find that rubbing the body with table salt once or twice a week does wonders toward toning up a sluggish skin and baked as a salad or luncheon bread. removing ‘the hard specks or goose- | ‘Use a flesh or bath brush| | with fairly stiff bristles and rub the it to cool before using, however. 3 | If the Skin is inclined to be parti-| oo\r:flm BY HERBERT PLUMMER. Carolina, who entered the Senate in 1901; Senators Overmam, a Democrat publican, of Idaho, who entered the Senate in 1907, ‘These Senators were forced to put up with many inconveniences unknown now. For example, there were only a half dozen telephones in the Maltby There was & booth on the main corr! dor of each floor, and if a Senator was called or wished to use the phone he had to leave his office to do so. In the Senate Office Building now there are some 600 felcphones. But perhaps the greatest inconven- lence was that they had to brave al sorts of weather to answer roll calls, Through rain and snow, heat and cold, they were forced to make their way to and from the Capitol up the hill Now, in bad weather, they are rapidly whisked through a subway, which con- nects the Capitol and their offices, in & railway car. As an {llustration of the difference between now and ‘those days, I am re- minded of an experience of Senator Perkins of California. On the occasion of Washington's birthday the Senator was chosen to read Washington's Farewell Address. Unknown to him, the Senate had con- vened an hour earlier that day. A page was dispatched to the Maltby to find Senator Perkins. He located him in his office, feet propped on a desk, familiarizing himself with what he was to read. When told that the | Senate awaited him he ran all the way to _the Capitol. But the ascent of the hill was too much. Senators had to wait another 30 minutes until Perkins could catch his breath. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. flesh or such blemishes that are apt to appear on the upper arms and should- ers. | ~Naturally if the blemishes on the | limbs have developed into sore pimples | lessness in the matter of cleaning, and| containing pus, milday must be very a change in these methods is pretty sure | careful in the process of getting rid of them. The treatment consists of cleans- ! ing the parts affected, bathing for sev- | eral minutes in warm boric acid solu- | tion, which is easily made by dissolv- ing ‘one heaping tablespoonful of boric ecid n one pint of bolling water. - Allow pen | | | | the ripe pimples with a sterilized needle, press out the pus, then bathe them again for several minutes in freshly made boric acid solution. Blot the skin dry with a clean soft towel and pat on a little of the following lotion: One dram sulphate of zinc; one dram sul- phuretted potast; four ounces rosewater, Mix the zinc in half of the rosewater and the potash in the other half; then mix the two solutions together. Apply with a piece of clean absorbent cotton. Allow it to dry on the skin. ‘Tanning and mild sunburn are excellent for skin inclined to break out with pimples. “Electrical Headquarters” offers you A Liberal Cash Allowance for Your Old Vacuum Cleaner At Headquarters for Quality Electrical Ap- pliances you may trade in your old vacuum cleaner, regardless of its age, make, or condi- tion, toward the purch: Special ONLY of this . This offer is FO! . We suggest that unusual offer before it is too late. A LIMITED VACUUM CLEANER SPECIAL Small additional carrying charge for timy e payments e of the New Eureka TIME you take advantage The Eureka Special is a full sized, sturdy cleaner with tremen- dous suction which removes deeply embedded dirt and grit—and CLEANS THOROUGHLY. It is of genuine Eureka quality throughout and will save time and labor every day for years to come. Take advantage of this liberal offer NOW and have the bene- fit of the BEST equipment for Fall housecleaning. 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