Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1932, Page 86

MoRwm MR. DUDD. WHAT'S THE TROUBLE ? 1 DD T™HEY GIVE wAvY SORT O SUDDEN LIKE, MR. DUDD? | WAS GOING QLONG JUST AS | FEARED! ALL RIGHT TiLL | HIT YOUR ARCHES OPERATE, WiLL THIS CORNER. TMEN BOTH HAVE FALLENY You, Doc? FEET POPPED LIKE PYSTOL = OND DOWN | WENTH YOU WONT HAVE TOo Tsx! Tsk! Tex! TAKE ME LUP To DOC. SLOMAN'S OFFICE, PETE. HE JUST RODE 36 MILES, DOC! Now | CANT STOND UP AN’ | CANT §IT DOowN! CAN YOU TELL ME How YO TRAVEL ON MY NO, BUT YOUu MUST KEEP OFF YOUR FEET' HORSE-BACK RIDING 1S SUST THE TtHInG W ALL RIGHT, ILL GET A HORSE YES, THEY'RE THE MOST MAR- VELOUS FABRICS —BUT YOU MuUST BE CAREFUL HOW YOU WASH THEM, 8UT MY COTTON DRESSES LOOK SORT OF MESSY AFTER T A FEW WASHINGS.41\ DONT TELL ME & HERE'S’ MY ORANGE PIQUE TENNIS FROCK — I'VE WASHED IT HALF A DOZEN TIMES ALREADY SUIT! THOSE NEW & IN LUX, OF COURSE. YOU COTTONS ARE TERRIBLY SMART § CAKE SOAP RUBBING OR ORDINARY SOAP MAY INJURE THEM I'VE LUXED THIS ORGANDIE, TOO- AND | MUST SAY IT LOOKS AS NIC AS WHEN | BOUGHT IT. CAN ‘SEE IT LOOKS LIKE NE! | OF COURSE, WITH SILKS EVERYBODY HAT STRIPED LINENS EEN WASHED'! » OF COURSE _WITH LUX. YOU SHOULD PREAT THE NEW COTTONS AND LINENS § LIKE FINE FABRICS | | — USE LUX. IT F \ \| KEEPS THE COLORS AND THE LINES OF YOUR DRESSES JUST LIKE NEW Keep your dresses pretty and fresh all season long Clothes cost money, so it pays to keep them like new with Luz. Clever girls who dress well on little money Before washing, test the end of a sash or the inside seam of your dress in water. If it's safe in water it’s safe in Lux. Use lukewarm Lux suds, rinse well and knead out the water with a towel. Press on the wrong side. This easy way keeps silks, wool- ens and the smart new cottons -freash—perfect in fit and tex- Anything safe in water is safe in LUX