Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1932, Page 31

“MAGAZ INE PAGE. Crochet Work in Many Forms BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Crochet is a flexible craft. Its stitch- lends itself to the making of close- h surfaces, which are actually €rocheted ¢extiles, as instanced in cro- ¢heted blankets and rugs. It is equally ROSETTE TATTING CROCHET EDG- ING CAN BE FINE FOR BABY'S DRESSES OR HEAVY FOR TABLE SCARFS AND DECORATIVE USES, ESPECIALLY WHEN DONE IN COLOR. at home in the making of open work and meshed surfaces, notably in Irish point lace and in filet and other mesh “groundings,” which name signifies the background stitchery as distinct from the patterned part of laces. It was for the making of laces that crochet was |° developed as a separate craft. It is for the making of reproduction laces that crochet is largely employed. The work s rapid and the laces are strong. Un- MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Grapefruit. Oatmeal with Cream. Baked Eggs on Toast. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Shamrock Canapes. Potato Balls. Buttered Peas. Clover Rolls, Mint Jelly. ‘Whipped Cream. DINNER. ‘Vegetable SBoup. Baked Meat Balls, Brown Gravy. Delmonico Potatoes. Baked Stuffed Peppers. Cole Slaw. Rhubarb Short Cake. Coffee. EGGS ON TOAST. Butter a slice of bread, cover the bread with the beaten whites of one egg, make a little hollow in center of white to put the ‘whole yolk in B;as:mt. in broken yolk, season with salt and pepper an a little bit of butter, and bake in a hot oven a few minutes. SHAMROCK CANAPES. peppers, (diced), four tablespoonfuls chop- per green olives, three table- spoonfuls mayonnaise. Mix Def;e pers, eggs, olives and mayonna! and spread on hot shamrocks of toast. Arrange on serving dishes. Berve at once. RHUBARB SHORTCAKE. Two cupfuls flour, four tea- spoonfuls baking powder, half teaspoonful salt, four tablespoon- fuls lard, two-thirds cupful milk. Mix flour, making powder and salt. Cut in fat with knife. Mix- ing with knife, add milk. When soft dough forms pat out until it is one inch thick. Place upon reascd baking sheet and bake 0 minutes in moderate oven. Split and add portions of rhu- barb mixture, Replace top of shortcake and spread with rest like thread laces, crocheted reproduc- tions are never of cobweb consistency. The word crochet is apt to be used with the name of a lace made in this craft. For example, the term is “filet crochet,” since genuine filet lace is the one being reproduced. Irish crochet or Irish point crochet signifies a crocheted reproduction of guipure or Honiton lace. Sometimes the Irish guipure is_called by the distinctive name ‘“Carrickma- | cross” lace. The best Irish peint lace has come to have a standing of its own as a beautiful lace, regardless of its| originally being a replica lace. Tatting crochet is one of the dainty laces done with the hooked needle. The rosette edging is a close replica of real tatting. The hundreds of requests | which came in for the rosette pattern, offered with directions and illustrations, indicated the wide interest in this work. For the information of any others wish- ing them, this pattern costs 10 cents, sent together with a self-addressed and stamped envelope and a request directed to Lydia Le Baron Walker, care of this | paper. Those who wrote for the patterns sometimes inquired if a knowledge of tatting was needed in order to do the | tatting crochet: The answer is decid- edly no. ‘The stitchery is that of cro-| chet. The way the thread is caught | over the crochet needle is peculiar, as! it forms couplets of what resemble the knot formation in tatting, but that is | all. It is so fascinating to cast on these “overs” that when once it is acquired | the tendency is to cast on even more | than are needed. Those who know | crocheting appreciate that each time | the thread is caught over the crochet needle it is termed an “over.” These “overs” in tatting crochet are ingenious and interesting. ‘There are many effects which can be produced in tatting crochet, such as are gained in genuine tatting by the use of two shuttles. But the one needle is required in the crochet. Rows can be worked one above another and be joined | as made. Different colors can be intro- duced in alternate rows. Designs can be | brought out. The tatting stitchery can | be combined with plain crochet very effectively. In the near future I shall give direc- tions for another tatting pattern. In the meanwhile those who are interested | shquld acquire the knack of making the knot-like “overs” and become accus- tomed to drawing the loop through them without letting them loosen from the needle. This work is fully described with diagrams of stitchery methods in the pattern of rosette edging mentione above. (Copyright, 1932.) NANCY PAGE Nancy’s Stew Is a Real > Picture. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. The food budget of the Page family | was not as large as it used to be, but | nevertheless the family was well fed. That was because Nancy shopped and marketed with skill. She had learned some food facts in the five years of her married life. For instance, her husband objected when she served meals which said in loud terms, “We are economizing.” She might have been foolish and served stew and rice pudding at the same meal. But when she served a stew with fluffy dump- lings, golden carrots, cubes of white turnips and potatoes, flecked with fresh parsley, and accom that with apple brown betty rusted on top and enriched. with sunshine sauce he never said a word. The creamy rice pudding went into meal which included cubed steak and baked potatoes and mustard pickles. It was amazing what a difference a spicy relish and a picturesque dessert ; really made. Nancy found, too, that, rolls split and buttered and toasted seemed to rnF]e"B Peter. He spread | them liberally with jelly or apple butter or jam and never seemed to miss the more elaborate foods she had served when times were better. In making her meat stews, for which she was famous, Nancy used to cut the meat into small pieces, dredge it with flour into which she had put some salt and pepper. These dredged pieces of meat were browned in hot drippings in a heavy frying pan. Then they were put into saucepan with hot water, to which a little Worcester- shire sauce, sliced onlon, celery seed, whole peppercorns were added. As soon as the mixture came to the boil, Nancy turned the fire down and let the stew simmer for a number of hours. She added carrots, cut into quarters, | cubed turnips and potatoes one hour before serving and let them cook in the ! liquid. Fifteen minutes before serv- ing time she dropped into the saucepan the dumplings. She tried to put these into solid pieces of meat rather than into the liquid of the stew. She covered the sauce- pan tightly during the twelve min- utes of cooking required for dump- lings. Then her dumplings were light as a feather, as good to eat as they were to look at. { The world's largest magnet for ., — THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1932. NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. Illustrations by Mary Foley. ENGLISH SPARROW, Passer Domesticus. N 1850 the English sparrow_became a naturalized citizen and 20 years | later more sparrows came to join | them from Europe. Then the peo- ple woke up to the fact that they had brought over one of the most ag- gressive nuisances in birddom. They cost us millions of dollars yearly and m:xr family increases at an alarming rate. They have the most quarrelsome dis- positions; they fight off the birds with sweet songs; they drive away the birds that are our friends and they fight like little demons among themselves. Just try to rest when a flock of | them is nearby. They have a different | note to express their feelings and have | a nagging chirp in their song, and | only one verse to it at that. ‘They | squall when an enemy approaches. | They dislike being alone and have a | most plaintive little peep. But when they fight, they scream and keep up | such a racket you get up and throw | something their way, should you be | fortunate enough to find something handy. They are quick-witted and steal from ir less alert brethren. You cannot insult them or hurt their feelings. No matter how many times we destroyed their nest, which they set up under | the eaves of our large, rcomy porch, | they started another nest in_another | place. We threw water on them, we | did everything to insult them we knew | of, but _they determinedly built another sest. They lined their nest with feath- ers of hens and other birds, straw and | odds and ends of things which took their fancy. The nest was a haphazard | affair. There are many broods in one season. | The eggs are whitish, brown or gray | flecked. The mother is aggressive, and | will push aside another bird who has just uncovered a worm. She will pick | a quarrel with her and take the worm | to her own hungry children. | They love to gather in flocks in the streets and pick up the grain left by horses. They are to be seen among the chickens at feeding time, and many a lttle chick has gone to bed hungry. | As food becomes scarce they eat weed seeds. ‘They do not like to work for their living and seek cultivated grain. Of course, the large family raised by these pests do consume a tremendous number of insects. Weevils, grasshoppers, cutworms and wee caterpillars are fed | to the nestlings. But this work is off- | set by them as they grow older and | raise more sparrows to eat our grain. The father sparrcw has a gray head with a_ patch of reddish brown on either side. The upper breast and the center of the throat are black; the sides of the throat white, The lower breast and underparts are grayish white. The back is streaked with | brown and black and the tail is brown. The wings are barred with white, with | a perky dash of reddish brown. The mother is dressed in grayish brown with | throat and underparts grayish white; ' in fact she looks rather faded. | Now if you like figures, some one in | the Department of Agriculture has figured out that a pair of these sparrows will have 275715,983,698" progeny in 10 years! This information when food is in such demand for the needy, should spur us cn to our patriotic duty and | rid this country of such unwelcome | citizens. | (Copyright, 1932.) SCREEN Ugly Ducklings With Swan Mothers \DorothyDix UT the worst misfortune that can happen to a girl is to Bgemcuy wonderful mother who 50 ou es her that it daughter completely in the shade, They seem to form a sort of swan who has hatched out an ugly du g case, and everybody Who sees them wonders how on earth it happened that such a beautiful and brilliant woman should have such an ordinary, drab child. All of us know dozens of such cases. Mother always forges ahead, like a ship under full sail. Daughter meekly follows in her wake. Mother is brilliant and vivacious, the life of every party. Daughter hasn't a word to say for herself. Mother is efficient. Daughter is helpless, Apparently, daughter hasn't an idea or an opinion of her own. O we set Sally down as a moron and a bore, and she gets hopelessly S sidetracked, and we pity her mother because she has to around Wwith her such an unattractive daughter and because she has such a getting her married, if ever. time But in reality there is nothing the matter with Sally, except that she has been so crushed by having a superior mother that she never had a chance to develop her own individuality at all. She is nothing but a color- Jess little plant that has grown up in the shade, because mother pre-empted the place in the sun in their household. IT began by mother wishing a sort of perpetual babyhood on ‘her and keeping her in socks and pinafores and being put to bed at 7 o'clock until long after girls of her own age had quit playing with dolls and were thinking about what they would name their real bables. For mother was determined to be young. Children do date you so, and she couldn’t bear 1o be the mother of a half-grown girl. So poor Sally was kept hidden in the nursery while mother gushed about “my little baby.” Then, mother is one of those women who calmly usurp the family throne and make their families kowtow before them, and Sally was brought up to believe that mother is always right and that it is lese majeste to differ from mother even in her thoughts. SALLY has few dates. She is a silent little thing, without any line or any tricks to win the admiration of men. Boys find her pepless and difficult to talk to because she has never learned how to-talk. In fact, she has never had a chance to talk, because mother has always monopolized the conversation, and Sally’s role has been that of the patient listener. Mother has taken away all of Sally’s beaux and stood in the way of her marrying. Not intentionally, for she would like to see Sally married and established in life, but whenever a man has dawned on the scene mother has so overwhelmed him by her charms and graces and her knowl- edge of how to manage men and jolly them along that he forgot all about poor, little, quiet Sally, who didn’t know how to “sell” herself. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright. 1932.)¢ A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. IT s sometimes very easy for the men in Congress charged with running Uncle Sam’s Army and Navy to be con- verted into what is known around Washington as “big Army” or “big Navy" advocates. Long and close contact with the many generals and admirals has its ef- fect on some. The story is told /7, that two of the /. men who have had 7/ a lot to do with &8 the policy of the Navy received their jobs because they came frcm Slah’s\( far inland and would xo;lm;t.{;:;l R i son be atle L a deat ear to & ;_:> enthusiastic pro- ¢ -3 posals. The so-called “big Navy” group has things pretty much its way at present. Vinson _of Georgia, chairman of the House Committee on Naval Affairs, and Hale of Maine, who holds down the cor- responding job in the Senate, are firm believers in a big Navy. Both have fought relentlessly this session to su- thorize the building up of the Navy to the quota strength permitted by the London naval treaty. But the Army is not so fortunate. There's an outspoken Mississippian in the House named Ross Collins who is nothing short of “poison” to Uncle Sam’s fighting men on land, Collins is not chairman of the Mili- tary Affairs Committee, but he holds & decidedly strategic position. Appropriations Committee, which con- trols the Army’s purse strings. He has his own ideas about the Army ODDITIES BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT. * what! NO SPINACH?* J i Many PickrorD ALWAVYS PROVIDES HER GUESTS WITH INDIVIDUAL MENUS INY MACK BROWN'S FAME AS THE ALL- AMERICAN “ALABAMA FLASH” WON HIM A START IN PICTURES, BUT HE NEVER HAS APPEARED IN A FOOT- BALL FiLM. ROBERT COOGAN HAD TO BE NAILED TO THE FLOOR SOOKY” BECAUSE OF WIS HABIT OF JUMPING UP AND DOWN. — drawing splinters of iron and steel of rhubarb. (Copyright, 1932.) | from the eyes has been installed in Eitel Hospital, Minneapolis. It weighs 700 pounds. “THIS CURLS YOUR LASHES IR "Both Spec KURLASH Nationally advertised eye- lash curler. No heat—no cos- metics—a simple pressure and your lashes are curled instant- ly. Used by movie stars and women everywhere. Sells alone for $1.00. LonG Lashes ial for$ 1 KURLENE Nationally advertised for growing long lashes and sz venting redness of eyelids. Wonderful European discov- ery that women are using with satisfaction and pride. Sells alone at 50c the tube. Sold at beauty shops, drug and department stores. WILL ROGERS ONCE PLANNED Cearran 1912 by The Bl B reduced price KOrEx reduces prices. Now, women who want the best, the most comfort-giving sanitary protection can easily afford it. No question mark hovers over Kotex. No endless doubt as to how it was made, where, under what conditions. Kotex, you now, is cut, folded, even gackcd by machine. Made of | teste x]'natma{‘s. Ién air-washed rooms. Inspectéd 76 times during l the course of granufacture. - Genuine Kotex —the DID YOU KNOW THAT = CONRAD NAGEL CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY TODAY ? CLAUDE ALLISTER WAS WOUNDED IN FIVE BATTLES IN THE WORLD WAR? TO ENTER THE MINISTRY ? 3-16 in The fact that hospitals used 24,000,000 Kotex pads last year is reason enough for selecting Kotex. Kotex provides perfect comfort— de wnrge:oftness; quick, protective absorbency. Wear it on either side with zi%lhufety Dispouble, of course. When buying it wrapped, make sure you get genuine Kotex. best—now costs less | He is| chairman of the Subcommittee of the -+ and how it should be run. For ex- ample, he wants the Cavalry abolished because he considers it a useless orna- ment. Loud have been the complaints and many the appeals to his sentiment, but all have been useless. Another part of the Army that irks him is military training of students in schools and colleges. He has cam- paigned against it. One of the big reasons that the Army regards him as “poison” is that he is attempting to reduce the number of officers. He wants to lop off about 4,000 of the list of 12,000—retire them from active duty. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Me and Leroy Shooster was wawking to school slow on account of it being such swell weather not to go to school, and I said, G, why couldent this of been somebody’s famous berthday and then everybody would be celebrating it and we wouldent haff to go to school because there wouldent be any. ‘Well good nite maybe it is somebody's berthday, Leroy said. Maybe it was somebody that did something grate ony nobody ever knew it and that's the ony reison we're not celebrating his berth- day, he said, and I said, Sure, gosh, how do we know that somebody by the name of Ignutz Pretzeltwister dident invent the ferst salt shaker, and how do we know today's not his berthday? Sure, how do we know, good nite I bleeve it is, Leroy said, and I said, Sure it is. herray for Ignutz Pretzel- twister. And we both yelled herray a few times to make it seem more probable and started to wawk in the wrong di- rection from school, me saying, G, imagine, inventing the ferst salt shaker, I wonder how he got the ideer? I gess maybe he dident like the feel- ing of salt on his fingers, he must of been exter neet, Leroy said. And we kept on going and who did | we meet in the next block but ma, me saying, G wizz, ma, what's you d | out_so erly, where you going? | If there's any questions to be asked you better let me ask them, ma said. Since when has it been possible to wawk in this direction to go to school? she said, and I said, O, we just wanted a little exter exercise. Did you ever | hear of somebody named Ignutz Pret- | zeltwister, ma? I said. | No, and neither did anybody elts, ma | | said. Exercise indeed, you'll be lucky it you're not late for school, I'm going to wawk there with you and be sure you get there, she said. Wich she did, and we was pritty near late but not quite all a ways. My Neighbor Says: When greuin‘ a wash dress made with pleats dampen it be- fore pressing with water in which a few lumps of gum arabic have been dissolved. The pleats will then stay in longer. Do not throw away mushroom stems. Boil them, drain off the liquid in which they are cooked, and add it to the cream of mush- room soup. To make baked potatoes dry and mealy, when they are ten- der, put a fork at least twice into each potato to let the steam escape A black mark upon the ceiling caused by lamp smoke may be removed by washing it with & little Jukewarm soda water. (Copyright. 1932.) EVEN BEFORE o of neglected acids. ACID SKIN"Becins ¢} Y ACID SKIN: Nature daily elimi- nates about 24 oz. of acid impurities through the pores of the skin. Derma- tologists agree that these impurities are enemies of good complexions. Enlarged, dirtclogged pores; sagging tissues, age lines, rough texture and a sallow com- plexion are a few of the harmful effects SONNYSAYINGS ! ! 1 guess the kittens has all the help they neecs. I better be hollerin’ “help” fer Nippy. (Copyright, 1932 Star Patterns Morning Frock. Simplified illustrated instructions for cutting and sewing are included with each pattern. They give complete di- : rections for making these dresses. It's a smart woman who dresses the morning up in No. 198. She's smart because she’s insuring her comfort throughout the day, and the dress is smart because—well, it just is that way. This morning frock features soft lines, which are caught at the waist by a half belt that ties in back and falls into & flare at the hem. The capelet sleeves not only add to its appearance but use- fulness as well. Two handy pockets are waiting for use. A soft print is sug- gested, with contrasting notes at the points illustrated. Designed in sizes 14, gaszine, supplement and Paris style news, is now available at 10 cents when ordered with a pattern and 15 cents when ordere separately. THE EVENING STAR PATTERN DEPARTMENT. Pattern No. 198. Bisze........ Name (Please Print). Address Oyster Croquettes. Bring about two dozen large oysters to s boil in their own liquor. Take from the fire and drain. Then chop the oysters fine. Put into & saucepan half a cupful of the oyster liquor and half & cupful of cream. Thicken with two tablespoonfuls of flour rubbed smooth in one tablespoonful of melted butfer. Add the oysters and cook in & double boller, stirring constan thick and smooth. Beat in the yolks of two eggs. Season with salt and pepper. Spread on a platter and cool. Form into small rolls, - dip these in slightly beaten egg, then in fine crumbs, and fry in hot fat. Drain and serve with quartered lemon and a nice green salad, or you may like to serve them with sauce tartars. 30 To AGE A WOoMAN's FACE Impure skin acids are present from the time you are born. If neglected, they age your face even before you are 30. Often earlier. If you wish to retain the lovely, supple skin that nature gave you, the insidious effects of these acids must be neutralized. Denton’s Facial Magnesia neutralizes skin acids just as Milk of Magnesia corrects in- ternal acids. It does more! It thoroughly cleanses and closes the pores. Impurities are ab- sorbed. Sagging tissues and tell-tale lines of age soon dis- appear. Money Back Guarantee Buy a bottle of Denton's Facial Magnesia ay. 60c and $1. Apply ic daily for a fe and if your d not_regain the soft, silken texture of youth, your druggist will gladly refund your money. o DENTON'S FACIAL MAGNESIA WOMEN’'S FEATURES. BEDTIME STORIE Just in the Nick of Time. | Who through despair doth do his best | May win at last & bawery ven's rest. ld Mother Nature. ARMER Brown’s Boy had just hung that last sap pail when his attention was caught by the screaming of Sammy Jay. He stood still to listen. | “That blue-coated scamp seems to be unusually excited about something” | said he. “If there is anything of in- | terest going on in the Green Forest, he s sure to know it, and when he screams | like that it is usually worth investigat- | ing. I'll walk over there and see what all that fuss is about. He doesn't sound as if he is frightened, but he certainly is excited. I never have heard him | sound more excited.” | So Farmer Brown's Boy started in| Sammy's direction. He moved care- | tully, for he suspected that there might | be some other people of the Green For- est there, and he didn’t want to frighten | them away. Presently he caught sight | of Sammy. Just then Sammy flew down to the edge of a sap pail fastened to the trunk of a big maple tree and :ngnn looking down in it, still scream- ng. “That is queer.” muttered Farmer Brown’s Boy. “What can he have| found in that pail to get himself ill: “THAT 18 QUEER,” MUTTERED FARMER BROWN'S BOY. warked up like that? He sees me com- ing, yet he hasn't flown away. He acts for all the world as if he wants to make sure that I will Jook in that pail. All right, Sammy's I'll look.” Sammy flew to a neighboring tree and stopped screaming. His black, beady | ¢yes watched every move Farmer | wn's Boy made. The latter reached the tree and looked into the pail. “So that is it!” he exc! ed, and hastily plunged a hand in and lifted | out a limp, red-coated form, from which | hung a_sorry-looking, led tail. | It was Chatterer the Red SBquirrel. Sap dripped from his paws, his tail, his nose | and his coat. He didn’t move. Sammy | Jay watched anxiously. Had Farmer | Brown’s Boy arrived too late, after all? It looked so. Yes, sir, it looked so. Sammy wished he hadn't played that trick on Chatterer and made him fall into that pail of sap. Parmer Brown's Boy held Chatterer head down and shook him. This made sap run out of his mouth and nose. ‘Then, very ing feebly. He blew in Chatterer’s face and Chatterer gasped feebly. Farmer Brown's Boy smiled happily. | He looked over at Sammy Ja; { “You called me just in time.” said he. | “A minute more and it would have been | too late. Chatterer was as nearly drowned without being drowned as he could. Yes, sir, you called me just in time, you blue-coated scamp.” his handkerchief he wiped | Chatterer as dry as he could. Then he | warmed him in his hands. Chatterer | continued to gasp, but the gasps came oftener. and after a little he began to breathe without gasping. A hindieg twitched. Then the other. Farmer Brown’s Boy took him over to a stump on which jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in Etiquette. By Thornton W. Burgess. was shining his brightest and warmest. He gently laid Chatterer on this and sat down beside it. “There,” said he, *I guess when you have restad a while and get thoroughly warm you will be all right. How under the sun did you happen to fall into that pail? That is what I would like to know. I know you like sap, and I suppose you were trying to get a drink, but whatever made you tumble in?” Of course, Chatterer couldn't tell him, and, of course, Sammy Jay wouldn't have told him even if he could. So to this day he doesn't know just what hnfpened. And he always gives Sammy full credit for saving Chatterer. After a while Chatterer was able to sit up. He licked himself off and at last rather slowly made his way home. By this time Sammy Jay was nowhere to be seen. Perhaps he was ashamed. who knows? (Copyrisght, 1932.) Becutifal, Brilliant, SOUDGEQI.O.RS (RAZY PATC NOVEL, ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE Safe, Sanitary, Harm/ess BIG SURPRISE IOC C MODERNISTIC MARBLE DESIGNS EVERY DESIGN DIFFERENT At all Drug, Grocery and 5610- Stores FRED FEAR & CO., B'klyn., N. Y., Dept. 27 AM“X in your clothes closets AMOX KILLS MOTHS PACKAGE Product of The American Oil Ca NEW LOW PRICE lndc i el Bl b [ SOUTHERN DAIRIES -] ' Dessert suggestion =] Place Lady Fingersin a circle in a sherbet glass. Fill center with A KIS, SAYS A CYNIC, ¥iS A DEVI 15 ICE EMPLOVED R. C.—“Despite the facts that much fun has been made of kissing in public, many women still adhere to this ridicu- lous fashion,” as one authority terms it. When two women meet in public a warm handclasp as a display of affec- tion should be sufficient. Of course, | there are exceptions to this rule, as, for | instance, the unexpected meeting in public of two long-separated sisters or mother and daughter, etc. | THERE'S THE DOORBELL, AND M NOT HALF THROUGH WITH SOUTHERN DAIRIES CHOCOLATE Ice Cream Then cover with choco- late sauce and garnish with whipped cream. Sally Sothern and Southern Dairies Orchestra == Tuesday and Friday Eveniogs OUTHERN AIRIES YOU'D SAVE LOTS OF TIME IF YOU USED RINSO, ALICE. GREASE GOES LIKE MAGIC Now you won’t mind washing dishes! PLU'NGI greasy platesinto rich, Rinso suds—and see how clean they come! Pots and pans come spotless, easily. Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as P SOADS evem in Marvelous on washday; gets clothes snowy out scrubbing or boiling. Get the BIG water. with- package. M.llions use Rinso in tub mfi and M