Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1935, Page 30

B—10 WOMEN'S FEATURES. Thought Intangible ForcesHold | Quiet Child Full Da?fi;;:;\s That‘ He Will Widen His Interests. | | BY ANGELO PATRI. | *JREDERICK is a fcod bov. He gets along well in school. gets €ood marks and all that. At home he 1= cheerful and willing to do what- ever is asked of him. He plays on the schoal teams. not brlliantly, but well enough to make the boys want him to stav on the team. 1 have ¢ one {ault to find w.th him. Once he gets home from school he does not want ta play with boys his own sze He will play with his little bhrather and little orother's friends very happily. Says he enjoys it. But he will a0t ioin any ciub, or go on his clacsmates when him. He says he does and would rather be at at good for lum? Should i to do .his' ™ < bov {5 12 vears old chool. which means He plavs on the which mcans he does of play with his own home he is and body and wants to ain of keeping him- He lets down with his little that makes the contented with his he affectionate them, which is nvite brother., someth little chap mor lot and help relation &0 desirable I have no A fui bov who has as this one has. As he gro will widen his circle of interests and friends. but if he still shows this | for his own com- pans book. and his family. it is riothing to make us anxicus about his future usefulness. If he shunned all play, all companionship: if he sat in the corner brooding or reading book after hook to drug himseli to insen- sibility. we would have cause for wor- v But a happy wedium be- tween th> child who 13 very sociable And the cne who is not sociable at all. Tha' in-between child. who is a little of both and gets on happily, is right what about the one who re- treats completelv and sits brooding. or, as I suggested. druxging himself by reading mechanically hour after hour? He should be taken to the skilied specialist in mental hygiene. He needs expert advice and treat- ment. We are always alert to help the adolescent girl. but somehow we overlook the bov who is in a worse predicament. Very often the adoles- cent hoy who shuns companionship. shirks his work. and becomes lazy and grouchv and stuoborn is in need of medical help. stage of growth is difficult for n. but for some it is much worse. Besieged by parenis and teach- ers, who demand work and successful results. weighed by feelings that are mexpressible and completely bindjng, he takes refuge in seclusion and si- Jence. and. when prodded, in sullen Or ANEry Ifsponse. Don't seold such a boy. If he could. he would be smiling and happy and successful. He longs to be like the Jad at the head of the procession, but something stronger than his wish hoids him down. a prisorer, a captive beund by intangible forces. Spare him vour words, vour cold looks and your grief. Take him to the special- ist who works with such children and get the help he needs, as soon as you can Human beings do not retreat from their kind if they can help it, especially yvoung ones of 12 and 13. (Copyright, 1935.) there is and tastes., BY MARGARET WARNER. ATR. which should be woman's crowning glorv, and some- thing for a man to be proud of as well, does not alwavs give back & shimmer of life and health when we see it reflected in our mirrors. Summer is often a very difficult season for the hair, with extremes of heat and sunshine, after practically no exposure to fresh air all Winter. What shall we do about it, ¢ and what shall we do to correct & scalp condition that is already wrong, even at the beginning of Summer? There are three scalp abnormali- ties most common: The oily condi- tion, known as seborrhea; the over- dry condition, and the tired, in- flamed condition. which causes hair to fall abnormally. If your hair is dull and tired, and stubbornly re- fuses to stay in curl, you need to give it some attention at once. A shop in Washington which specializes in the care of the hair is a great advocate of brushing. Daily brushing cleanses the hair, stimulates the ecirculation, exercises the tiny muscles at the sides of each hair shaft, allowing the scalp to function » H | freely. After a thorough brushing the e | hair feels exquisitelv clean, the scalp Tomatoes Stuffed With | gratefully reiaxed, the brain clearer. Celery bl 2 T HEN, if you will make a littie fur- Rix large fresh tomatoes, peeled. ’ e ther effort and apply a small e ol | amount of tonic. rubbing it well into T i e At | the scalp. and a bit of pomade at the = = temples and any spots where the hair o o e -end is especially thin, you will be starting part of pulp. Salt inside nr‘mm‘almu a treatment that will certainly benefit invert and chill 30 minutes. Blend JOUF hair and scalp. The proper| i - tonic for either too oily or too dry ! mayonuaie enc chilledfoelery. ";‘l'; scalp may be selected, and a small jar St e et of with mavonnaise and very thin pi- of pomade, together with a bookl: instructions, for the small amount of mentn strips. Serve on crisp lethice. | 5 i department or drug stores. Or, Serves six. if you prefer, you may visit the salon =t e and have one of those marvelous Broiled Tomato and Cheese | treatments that make your head tingle | . and feel so good. It is pleasant to Sandww]’\es. drop in after work in the afternoon. | Toast a slice of bread on nne side, because the treatment is very restful epread the untoasted side thickly with 0 the nerves as well as beneficial to mavonnaise. cover with a thick slice the scalp. They will look at your of tomatn, then with a slice of Ameri- hair and tell you just what sort of can cheese Place two strips of 'reatment you need for your particu- partially broiled bacon on the cheese and toast the sandwich under the brailer fiame until the cheese is melted. Jar hair troubles. &erve immediately, Here we wish to specially empha- size the fact that men are welcome at this shop. and in fact are frequent | them attractive for Summer [to give heed THE EVENING ful Comment and Shopping in Washington Brushing Hair and Properly Chosen A t}mmug)l brus)l;ng. with the addstion nf a hittle tonsc and pomade, should give new life and luster to your hasr. Special brushes are avarlable for all purposes. Skeiched in a Washington Shop, patrons, for it is not a beauty parlor. but a place where expert care is given for the correction of falling hair and dandruff. As to the Summer sun, don't let it dry and fade vour hair, but before exposure spray the hair with a new protective fluid made expressly for this purpose, which filters the sun’s rays and has the same effect on the hair as the protective sunburn lotions on the skin. It is so easy to use. and vou will enjoy knowing that your hair is quite safe with this light, unnotice- able coating over it. - x ow % "['HEN to help you in the brushing process, do choose a good brush, like the ones specially fabricated for the shop we have been talking about The bristles are fine, flexible and elastic and there is a good selection of sizes and prices, including military brushes for men. They have one brush with nice long bristles, which is rather narrow and smaller than most, and is excellent for traveling. You'll love these brushes and they last long, too. We know this from personal experience. Now let us go from head to foot and see what can be done about our other extremities in the way of making when they become so conspicuous on the beach as well as the dance floor. The feet and legs should, of course, re- ceive careful attention throughout the vear, but we do feel a little more concerned about them when we know that practically the entire length of the legs is exposed to most critical gaze against a background of shining sands and blue water. The first point to is unsightly hair growth that sometimes even spoils the appearance of an expensive paid of hose. One of our noted beauty specialists has created something that really devitalizes the roots of the héirs, so -that instead of a stubble appearing a few days after the use of the depilatory you will notice only a slight soft growth which becomes less with each application. Furthermore, all unpleasant odor is eliminated. * o ok o FTER the legs are beautifully smooth you are ready for an ap- plication of the filmy cream that comes in & tube which you may apply to the legs, giving them a charming ap- pearance if you wish to go stocking- less. This comes in four different shades, to suit your particular skin. | STAR, WASHINGTON, Sugg Chrysalis Suddenly BY BETSY CASWI ETWEEN 12 and 15, little girls become hapless victims of the “awkward age.” Their moth- ers suffer with them through this trying period—for pride in the child’s looks are dashed, the right clothes impossible to find—and Do matter what pains and money mother expends ., on daughters improvement, nothing seems to do any good # | Of course, there always comes the uime when, with no apparent warning. the chrysalis sudden- v bursts its shell and the butterfly ~merges, poised, | lovely to look at. and with an un- sxpected ability for good groom- ing and a flair for choosing becoming clothes. hid mothers can cling W this hopeful thought, the years before its realiza- tion will prove less neive-racking. During the chrysalis stage, be as gentle with the young lady as you can. Yo will find a tendency to tears, touchiness and whnat our femi- nine ancestors termed “the megrims"” and “the vapours.” It is & time of sudden attacks of virtue, almost frightening in their intensity. and equally intense attacks of naughti- ness. This. I suppose. s due to the struggle within between “growing up” and childish mentality. * x x YOUR daughter will astound you At times with her charm. and poise, and intelligent ccnversation— Just as you are about 1eacy to sit back with a smirk, remarking “The dear girl is really growing up at last,” she will electrify you with some utterly infantile escapade or remark that would never have occurrea to her four | or five vears ago! Today she will take creat interest in her appearance—spend hours be- fore the mirror experimenting with her hair, evince & sudden frenzied de- sire to bathe, and o manicure her nails. Tomorrow she may not even run a comb through her locks, and tubs and nail brushes are anathema to her All this veering about will, naturally, send mother almost into hysterics. It is. unfortunately. with the average girl. a stage that must be got through somehow. The best way. usually, is to completely ignore the cnangeableness and take each phase with resigned calm. It she comes to you with exalted look, as if she has been listening 1o the voices of angels, and tells you that she has decided to devote her life to caring for the sick, and will follow in the foolsieps of Florence Nightingale—don't be too sure that she is destined to die a martyr's death in the interests of humanity—tomor- row you will find her imitating a popular movie star and experiment- ing with facial expressions and lip- stick. . | Betay Caswell. i * ox % w AS FOR the boy situation—that is a_prefty disturbing proposition, too. One day daughter likes the bov next door: next dav she ecan't abide of any kind; “they bore her to Dorothy estion in the Awkward-Age Victims Should Receive Gentle Training in New Ways Hopeful Thoughts Are Rewarded When | Show of Native Charm. D. €. Bursts Shell With death.” It takes infinite patience | and the abllity to realize that nothing | is as fixed as it seems, to get mother | through this particular problem. | As for the clothes, and appearance, | that Is another hurdle to clear with wisdom and care. Usually, these days, | girls of 12 or so are tal), gangling | creatures, with no curves on which o hang clothes, and no idea of grace | in their manner of wearing them. | The best mother can do is to err on the tailored side, for frills and furbe- | lows are rarely a success at this age. Skirts must be just the right length— too long the girl looks like Mother | Hubbard, too short she looks “oul- grown” Ankle socks are still all right for day sports wear, but long silk stockings should be on hand for formal occasions and for the evening. If the girl is very tall, even at 12 she should have a long evening dress, with neck high in back, just below the collar bones in front, and tiny, puffed sleeves, or little cape. The idea of the long skirt may appall you at first, but when you see how grace- fully it covers your child's coltish limbs you will be really charmed with the result. Simple tennis dresses and waist frocks, or play sults of the three-piece lype—teddy top, shorls and buttoned skirt—are best for day- time wear at this age. Flat-heeled shoes for day and a low French heel for evening. on either patent leather or silver slippers are best. Feet at this time are apt to resemble baby battleships, so that the less atlention called to them the better. * x * W'HITE cotton underwear is still the best choice for general wear, but some silk for very best may be donated as birthday and Chrisumas gifts, and will meet with a warm welcome. In shirt- the matter of nightgowns versus pa- | jamas the voung lady should be al- lowed to choose—here again cotton is best, except for one special creation for state occasions and visits. As for the hair—that is the worst problem of all. It is usually dreary- looking, inclined to be oily, loses any tendency to curl, and has a generally dejected air. The new fad among the “junior misses” for the Alice in Won- derland bandeaux has proved a great help in keeping unruly locks in place. and generally training the hair back from the forehead to form a good hairline. The simplest type of coif- fure is the best—a shingle bob. the bandeaux, and straight ends, except when a party is afoot, and then & fingerwave is permissible If the child's complexion is bad. as is apt to be the case. especially if she indulges in “trashv” sweets, exert dis- cipline on that score, and take her to & good skin specialist for an examina- tion. Although most of these skin conditions will clear up as time goes on, care should be used to prevent any permanent scars being left—in this the specialist can be of great assist- ance Above all. don't be discouraged. and don't let the child feel that she is an awful looking object that nothing can be done about. Train her in taking care of herself and her clothes, and point out to her all improvements as they become noticeable. Don't dwell | on her liabilities, but stress her assets! It you wish advice on your individ- ual household problems write to Betsy Caswell. in care of The Star. inclosing stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. | puffed sleeves of this model. Dix Says Are You Good Husband?—Test Self and See How You Rate. R. MAN, do vou ever check up on yourself to see whether or not you are & good hus- band? Do you try to make your wife happy and keep her | on her knees thanking God she mar- ried vou, or do you treat her as if getting you for a husband was all the good luck she could possibly desire. | and that just being married is picnic enough for any woman? | ! Do you consider that & man has done his full duty toward his wife when he provides her with food and clothes and shelter, and that she has no right to expect anything more from him? | = | ARE you a lover as well as & hus- | band, or did you drop all court- ! ship at the altar? Do vou regard your wife as a sweetheart or as & household convenience? It. is nice for any time of day and evening. | Then if you would be still more | glorified as to vour feet, you will apply | Do you ever show her any affection some nail polish. in any one of 16 or tenderness, or do you take it for shades, to. brighten up the tips of | granted that she is & mind-reader who PATTERN 5374 Top your dress with handmade neckwear and you'll be right in step with fashion's latest. With knitting needles clicking wherever one goes, vou will be right in the swim if you knit your neckwear. If crocheting i5 your choice, the lovely lacy jabot will fill your bill. The round collar | in perle cotton is knitted in a simple lacy stitth—points solid, the open part in A fagoting effect. The vestee with turn down collar is straight ahead knitting in a simple pattern that is repeated throughout. And the | whole thing is made of two straight strips, so what could be easier? The crocheted jabot is in one straight piece joined at the center. It is lacy | and has the flare that makes a jabot graceful. In pattern 5374 you will find complete instructions for making the two knitted collars and the crocheted jabot shown; an illustration of them | and of the stitches needed; material requirements. Tn obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coin to the Woman's Mditor of the Evening Star. your toes. When you have acquired a rich deep tan you may choose a vivid red, but when your skin is white the lighter tints are more becoming and in better taste. ‘We have found some new tonic for the nails, too, but we will have to wait. and tell you about that another time when we can go more into de- tail about the care of the hands. For information concerning items mentioned in this column, call Na- | tional 5000, extension 396, between 10 and 12 am. My Neighbor Says: Freshly picked roses do not last as long or look as well as when left in water from 12 to 24 hours before using them for home decorations. To wear with your white clothes, you will want stockings in the new shade of orange peel, & pinky orange color. Using the top stove burner or the broiler where the pan or meat is in direct contact. with the flame is known as cooking by “direct heat.” Cooking in the oven, where the meat or pan does not come in contact directly with ;‘he flame, is known as “indirect eat.” * Orange juice blends deliciously with most every shortcake fruit and makes its juice go further. Make an orange sauce sweetened with sugar and pour it over strawberries, raspberries or peaches. (Oopyright, 1915.) will know that you still think her the lonly woman, even if you are as cold to her as a tombstone and as dumb as | a stuffed shirt and never give her a | kiss that isn't an insult, it is such & | peck of duty on the cheek or the rim of her ear? i])o YOU ever tell your wife you think she is the most wonderful | woman in the world and that in your eyes she has all the flappers backed out of the beauty show? | Do you ever tell her that you think | she is about the best sport that ever | lived, and how much you appreciate | the sacrifices she has made for you, ! the labor she has done for you, the courage and the grit that have upheld | | you when your own morale wept down | | to zero and you would have thrown up | | your hands and quit if it hadn't been | for the “little woman” behind you | cheering you on? Do YoU g0 fifty-fAifty with your wife | on the money proposition, or are | you one of the busbands who think | that a wife is a slave who should | work for whatever clothes and food | her lord and master sees fit to give her, and be grateful if he hands her out & quarter now and then? | | Are you one of the men who be- | | grudge ‘the cost of a family and who | | raise such rows over the bills that | they make the first of the month a | horror for their wives? Do you blame | | your wife for the expense of running | a household and make her feel as if | she had monopolized all of the light | and heat, and eaten all of the food, | and worn out all the shoes. and been generally an unnatural monster who {had kept heghpoor unfortunate hus- | band from having more money to spend on himself? RE you one of the husbands who never speak to their wives ex- cept to find fault: who are as silent as the grave when the wife is prettily gowned and has a fresh wave, but who burn her up with ecriticism if her new hat isn't becoming: who gobble down 99 perfect dinners with- out apparently noticing how well everything is cooked, but who raise ructions if the hundredth has a grain too much salt in the soup or the steak is & minute overdone? Do you try to be companionable to vour wife and talk to her about vour hopes and plans and show an interest in hers. or do you bury vourself in a newspaper of an evening and only grunt when she asks you what you have done. whom you have seen, and tries to tell you about the baby's new tooth? RE you one of the husbands who are a little ray of sunshine around the house, or are you one of those | who visit on their families all of the temper and nerves and irritability that they dare mot show their bosses or their customers? Are you as polite and courteous to your wife as you are to other women? Check up on these points. Mr. Hus- band, and see how vou stand with your wife. DOROTHY DIX. HEE Style Trends. | Skirts for day wear are definitely shorter—some have even climbed es high as 14 to 15 inches off the fioor. | The Old Gardener Says: The new double-flowered nas- turtiums like golden gleam and scarlet gleam are not as ram- pant climbers as the old-time single varieties. They may ex- tend themselves for 2 feet in good soil, but cannot be expected to cover fences or trellises. It is better to permit them to run over the ground or to use them in hanging pots and in window boxes, although they are attrac- tive when allowed to trail over a low wall or a curbing. They must be watched closely for plant lice, which collect on the under sides of the leaves and cause them to turn yellow. Spraying with an inexpensive tobacco preparation such as all seed stores sell is the remedy, the fact being kept in mind that the bodies of the insects must be hit with the poison, as they do not chew the leaves, but live by suck- ing the juices. (Copyright. 1935.) i i | | MOXDAY. JUNE 10, ’F ield of Feminine Activity_ 'afternoon silhouerte. 1935. Sbft, _I_?eminine Lines Afternoon Dress Shows Details Which Are Very Appealing. BY BARBARA BELL. ISTINCTIVE frocks of cotton are much in demand as Summer draws near. Every. thing must be washable, seems, even shoes and hats and purses. Designers are paying just as much attention to the details of cotton dresses as they do to silks and wools. Today's dress is charming for the lovely, sheer voiles which have ap- peared in such & variety of exquisiie colors and designs. It is desirable 1o look cool as well as to be cool in the torrid weather, and voiles accomplisn this nicely They are as nearly wrinkle-proof as anv material we know of. and. being porous, they admit & lot of air. and. according to the finding of scientists working for vari- ous domestic science bureaus, this is important for physical well-being. Very appealing and feminine are the shallow, round voke and enormous A little turn-back collar is cut in one with the yoke. and the blouse has the soft. full effect so much liked in this season’s The sleeves are tied below the elbow, but you might push them higher, making more em- phatic their ballooning fullness. The skirt is wide, as becomes soft mate- rials, with panels in back and front producing the rippling line. One of the loveliest voiles we've seen was coral-colored, embroidered in bumpy white threads. This design is delightful in such a material. and coral is among the favorites. Maize and peach shades are much in evi- dence, while lilac and violet tones are being snatched from the counters by women who delight in their return to the mode. The embroidered voiles really look as if they had been done by hand, although they are a product of this machine age. Barbara Bell pattern No. 1676-B is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and BARBARA BELL, Washington Star. Inclase 25 cents in coins for 1676-B. Pattern No. Size Address. ... (Wrap coins securely in paper.) it | “Pramed” is the word they use WOMEN'’S FEATURES. Invitations ' And Initials In Practice ‘Good Taste Involved in Some Special Situations. BY EMILY POST. i"DEAR MRS. POST: My hushand has received an invitation to a morning church wedding and recep- tion, and I am fairly certain the bride’s family do not know that he is married. Because of business re- | lations with the groom, my husband would like very much tn gn tn ane or the other. or hoth, but should he ar cept the invitation without me® Alsn I would like to go. but this wenld he impossible without an invitation, I suppose.” Answer: You could perfectlv well g0 with your husband to the church especially if it is to be a very large wedding, but youecould not possibly %0 to the house without a definite in- vitation to you. Moreover, if you gn 1o the church, your husband cannot very well let you go home alone while he goes to the reception. Obviously his friendship with the greom ix a business one, otherwise he wonld know vou, ton, and certainly know you are married. If he sees the groom. he can say he is sorry he can't go tn the house without vou. But he can't say in a note that he regrets because Mrs. Junes was not invited Oun the vther hand. he can, of course. accept the 1 tion as a purely busi- ness one and go to the wedding with other men from the office. Or another uggestion: He d perhaps tele- phone the bridegroom to ask whether he may bring you to the church, and it might very well be that an invita- tion would be sent 16 the heuse But the groom might forget 1o ask the bride, and then vou would perhaps fee hurt. It is really a very hard questinn to answer. “Dear Mrs. Post: My mother starf- ed a sterling silver set vears agn. and left me 30 or 40 pieces when she died all marked with her last initial 1 continued to save this pattern and now that I've married. would like 'n mark my pieces. Since I am a using mother’'s silver, would it he better for me to finish marking the set. with my maiden initial or mav 1 use my own married initial, which 1 much prefer. or what ought I 1o do>" Answer: If you like the tvpe of initial on your mother's silver, seleer the same style in your own married 1al. and no one will even notice the erence. And if they do. it doesn't matter. However. if vou dislike what nas been marked en von might have these pieces smoothed over and mark them a Ke. (e t co vou 1676-8 42 Corresponding biust measure- ments, 32, 34, 36, 38. 40 and 42. Size 16 (34) requires about 43, yards of 39-inch material Every Barbara Bell pattern includes an illustrated instruction guide which is easy to understand. Send for the Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, se- lecting designs from the 104 Barhara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat- terns. Interesting and exclusive fashions for little children and tie difficult junior age: slenderizing, wei:- cut patterns for the mature figure; afternoon dresses for the most par- ticular young women and matrons, and other patterns for special ocea- sions are all to be found in the Bar- bara Bell Pattern Book. Send 15 cents for your copy todav. Address orders to The Evening Star. (Copyright 1935.) 215 ) .S')‘]{‘ T:rends. A A silk serge is one of the newest fabric developments, and beinz heavily featured bv many of the larger Paris houses of couture, Cook’s Corner RY i MRS, ALEXANDER GEORGE BRIDE'S CAKE RECIPF WEDDING REFRESHMENTS (Suitable for Afternoon or Evening Serving) Frozen Fruit Salad Biscuits. Ruttered Toasted Cheese Bors Rospherry Iee Cream Bride's Cake Frutt Coke Squares Cofter Salted Nuts Mint Condies ‘ RECIPES FOR TWELVR, | FROZEN FRUIT SALA 2 cups mavannaise i cun whipped | fream 2 cups eanned | 7 nineaople 1 cup eanned nears Mix mayonnaise with cream. Add rest of ingredients. Freeze four hours in mechanical refrigerator. Serve on lettuce and top with more mayennaise mixed with whipped cream The salad can be frozen by packing in molds and burying in four parts chopped ice and one part coarse alt This method will require four hours for freezing. BRIDE'S CAKE. eun buiter cups sugar 1 enn e BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Origin of Crime. ’l‘HERE'S much talk these davs about criminal legislation. The chances are that most of this talk will go for nothing. Let the legislators call in a few expert psvchiatrists and they will learn a lot in a short while. Man-made laws have next to nothing to do with the prevention of crime. There are certain mental laws which should be considered ar least on equal scale. with the yeas and navs of & | teasooon vanilla legisiative body A few of these laws ' j°a<roon simond are: e teaspoon salt 1. Criminals are generally childish _Cream butter and in their attitude toward society. They SOff. Add extracts, haven't grown up emotionally. They And baking powder act like children. They “want what Utes. Fold in whites. Pour intn two they want when they want it.” laver cake pans lined with waxed 2. Another childish trait to be founa | PPer and bake 35 minutes in mod- in practically all criminals is the erate oven. Cool and frost. tendency to show off. This is about FROSTING. the 8 or 10 year level. Few criminals 2 cups sugar 1 teasnoon vanilla ] tablespoon vinezar. 'y teasnnon rete ex- get bevond this level. i, tablesboon vinegar easnnon rase ex 3. Most crimirals will tell you that they have been imposed upon. sugar until verv salt. milk, flour Beat three min- cups warer og whites heaten extract Per- haps this emotional attitude is mere- Iv & reverberation of that 5 or 6 vear level when children are suspicious of every one who stands in the way of their childish ambitions. Boil gently, without stirring. sugar vinegar. salt and water. When fine thread forms when portion is slowly poured from spoon. slowly pour intn egg whites. Beat steadily until frosting is thick and cool. Add rest of ingredi- ents and frost cake. (Copyright. 1035.) Make Faded Summer Frocks NEW > Again—at Small Cost! Use TINTEX for I'nderthings « Negligeos Dresses o Sweaters + Scarfs Stockings « Slips « Men's Shirts Biouses o Children's Clothes Curtains o Bed Sprends Drapes « Lunchean Sets Doilies « Slip Covers Atall drugand 1~ notion counters 10¢ T'S casy to look your hest .« . if you use Tintex. For then evervthing in your sum- mer wardrobe will always be color-fresh, color-smart—the envy of your friends. And Tintex costs so little...saves g0 many dollars. No wonder more women buy Tintex than any other tints and dyes! Fasy 1o use...professional results... and 38 brilliant, long-lasting colors from which to choose. Insist on Tintex! PaRk & Tivrorp, Distributors Worlds Largest Selling Tints & Dyes