The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 19

oOo ens >> HERE re Ts: lf v ‘ MILADY, IS THE WAY Please a Man YOU'D WIN A SUITOR ° PLEASE A HUSBAND + “ Just Wear Blue e {* ‘Andre Tridon, ‘Psychitogist, Adds to Psychologist Hurtzman’s “True | Blue” Statement Some Ideas of His Own on “What's in a Color.” By Fay Stevenson. Copyright, 1922, {New York Brening World) by Press Publishing €d, B you want to please.a man wear BLUE—sky blue. "This. is the latest. recipe for domestic felicity. Our authority? Two° well ‘known psychologists, Leonne Do Cambrey iurtzman who resides in Wilkinsbu: rg, Pa, and started this “truc-blue” tal’ and Andre Tridon; New York's prominent psychoanalyst, lecturer and author who upholds him in his statemont, So when Billy or Johniy comes a- wooing Wear blue, And if vou are married instead of donning 4 rod_or % cerise gown to-night try a sky-bluc effect and see how sweetthe wilt be. Men are emotional creatures, they aro as. femperamental as the bull who ~hasés ‘red, “and all the pretty smites and" good cooking and ‘endeering words in the world won't win their hearts as quick as some little gky- bine, soft, appealing frock. Why? Wall, Baye: ‘If your husband leaves homo petulant, if you have had arf early morning quarrel, you should be caro- Tul how you dress to, meet him, in the evening, You should never Wear oril- Mant, red nor Hard purple, sor any aifficult blue. A soft, warm blue, with a bit of gold about it sornewierc, will ‘go a long way toward putting him in good humor again. Colors have a powerful effect on ull tem- peraments."” “Do you honestly and sincerely be- eye that colors affect people's eniv- tions?” I asked Andre Tridon .in his Studio at No, 121 Madison Avenue. Mr. Tridon shot .a keen glance at me and nodded his head most em- Phatically. “f do,” he sald ag solemnly and explicitly as if making a wedding yow. “Then why do men like blue and why do bulls hate fed?’ I poppe2 oil im one breath, “Let's begin with the bully T jaughed Mr. Tridon, . ‘A bull red because red means virility. ‘Pho moment a bull sees red he fancies that color is stronger than he is, go hl, charges for it.” ’Then men like ‘blue becauso it is feminine, soft, soothing and doés not hint at virllity,’’ I submitted. “That is exactly why the true man, the regular he-mian, ° likes blue,’’ agreed Mr. Tridom. “'Of course, there ate men who claim they like red, hut they are men who have feminine tastes, they are men who——” “Who make tatting and drink tea and like to gossip,” I interrupted. “They ure not the regular he-man, masculine type who loves blue be- cause it is soothing and suggests femininity to them," continued Mr, Tridon. ‘Blue is a reai man's favor- ite color. Red is a woman's favorite color, The woman, of courso, ad- mires virility and strength and all that red stands for, A clever wooor , Shoulu wear a red tie. “If o husband and wife really wanted to find perfect felicity at tho Wrealde together the husband should have a anoking Jcket lined or piped with red and the wifo should wear a frock of blue. “Blue to a man not only ‘means femininity, something soothing and Pleasant to look ‘at, but it suggests egidness and mystery. It means the wearer will be true blue to him ana ley cold to every one else. “But woman dots not always ap- Preciate man's attitude toward bluo, ‘his shade which has so much to do in soothing man's emotions, Many women, especially the vamp type, don red, They do it because red appeals to them. Don’t you know tho villain- eas always wears something. red or flame color?"* ‘But supposing a woman's skin {s such that blue is unbecoming to her? I asked. ‘It is all very well for the blonde to wear sky blue, but a brunette with flashing black eyes needs a dash of red.'* “Perhaps that is why the blonde is #0 popula: Jaughed Tridon, ‘'Cer- tainly, there Is nothing so charming as @ blonde with golden hair clad in a sky blue frock. Could any man swear in her presence, could he go into a rage? The brunette will have adapt herself to certain shades cf blue, darker shades with pipings of red and other shades, There is a dif- ference between a dash of red and a solid splurge as a. whole red suit or dressing gown which might unnerve a Hired business man to call heaven by here's what Mr. Hurtzinan its opposite name. “Colors have 4 symbolic meaning they hi ve tremendous effect up- and ‘ of many that blue seems to wield the strong est attractiun upon men and red u, on women, making blue a feminine color and red a maséuline one. Arrali B, Evarts, who has aymbolic meaning of colors ‘among the various nations, says that color symbolism follows, the world over, tairly well marked line ; “White is the color of the deity, of purity, of unity, of immortality, Black is the color of sin and death. Red ts the color Of passion and of the cre: tive forca, Blue is the color ot cold~ ness, impassivity, truth; green activity, yellow of religious aspir: (ions and beneficence, purple of con~ Walled passion. “Perhaps few men are aware th they like blue," c “put take the ay a room filled with pretty girls and a him to pick out the prettiest giv! im ninety-nine times out of a hundr he'll select some little girl in. blue Maybe punts for so many receding chinned, pérfect forty-tc pap-eyed womch Whom wo. tt rolling around in Rolls Royce ttm inea Wel Bet lueyawore bigot of t i Ic i 1 t compiled, the . stravelling Purposes after you atti Your Best? By Doris Doscher Copsright, 1922, (ew York ty Prete Putlghing Cot Wo") , THE CARE OF THE HAIR, HERE Is nothing that gives such a& crowning distinction to a woman 4s @ luxuriant growth of well - kept hair. ‘The appearance of any face is im- Proved and soft- ened by a frame of soft tresses that by their coloring and tex- ture show the go0d breeding and careful attention of their owner. There is nothing ; that takes away from the general good appearance of any one like a scalp that ‘is covered with dandruff or !! kept locks that give a frowzy appearance and seem unacquainted with a comb and brash. So much can be done to improve not only the appearance but the h of the hair that it bespeaks a lazy nature that will not give proper time and thought to its care, After long pertods of neglect jt calls for eveut perseverance and patience to aive the proper treatment to the hair #0 that it will really look its best, but the scalp responds very readily to Selentific treatment. Remember that when faults and disease of tho hair and scalp have existed for months and years you cannot expect to over= ae these evils in a few days, ince 80 many o; your locks, It ts @ Splendid tree ae encourage the circulation, in the scalp, Take infinite patietice with the brush. ing and grooming of the hair and tho proper shampooing, as all of these things are so much more easily ac. complished when the hair js short. Be careful not to fal! intd the ecil Way and ruin the growth of tho ha: by excessive curling In y. t to make the bobbed locks Mur Gott ‘The hair of a human being is st flar in. st : Apes flor in structure to that of a Agur. In other words, $f the cuticle or scart’ si of the hair falling beyond th, is Ike 0. rod, va: feogtn texture and curl with oor leneth, yidual. Tho hair tubular deaiteatin inttneraoate root, which is softer than the’ hale proper, rosts upon @ tip of tissue, and from this it derives its nourishment, and this nourishment ig carried to it by the blood vessels. ‘That is why T fo urgently advise you to pay atten tion to tho circulation, #0 as'te hous the roots of the hair’ well supplied, For then the ttle sacs that. teed the Gh win ben ia normal condition ioe It oped not dry up, split and I have recetyed man; ing mo why It is that ewere aah: the winter is here, the hair has lost its glint and seems to acquire a dull Appearance. ‘This is due mainly to lack of ventilation to the hair and the Jong hours of confinement indoors, So you will find that by airing and rest. ing the hair as often as possible you cam overcome this and give to the hair a new liveliness. The care of the hair at night, the manner in which you shampoo it, ag well ag the Brncral cone uaa of your health, aro all important in maki a veal crown of glory, Ree aes it is made u; kin. ‘The part I will give you a few Suggestions : from time to time along thi; the first essential 18 to rememborteet unless you get plenty of outdoor ex- ercise and devote the necessary timo to grooming your hair you cannot have it look {ts best. If the hair {g long there is a double reason for this extra care. So release from the con- fining hair pins or the snug binding hat and allow the breede to play through the hatr while you gently Nft tt, so that thero may be free cir. culation and you will notice an im- inediate tmprovement in the cond!- tion of the scalp. O not throw away outer stalks of celery. Etther cut them in small pleces'and stew ‘them or use them for soup. Dry the leaves, rub them into powder aod: ceep in bottles for seasoning. If just a little ple dough fs left foll it out thin and cut into one inch. wide strips, sprinkle with but- ter, suggr and cinnamon, roll up Ilka jelly roll and bake a light brown, When baking spread a newspaper on the floor in the kitchen or’ pantry in front of pastry board, The flour that falls on the floor can asily be taken up with the paper. he economy in this, both in timo and Inbor, Is worth considering After the ratncoat ta no longer wearable cut out of ‘it an apron to wear when washing clothes or dishes. It will also serve as a toilet case tor Little Economies _ THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1929. : (ew ei oan ‘Press Pubitening Co, Mia) -_ ‘NY Vv Maurice Ketten a. “i at It | DON'T KNOW | CAN'T . -« FIND IT IN RENEMBERL’ THE Raak | DON'T KNOW | HAVE FORGOTTEN, IS ITA FIRM ORA PRNATE | mom Gro IN BOOTH, TWO THERE IS © A SQUIRREL | IN THERE So The Heart of a Girl By Caroline Crawford Copselght, 1929 (New York Byentng World), by Prew Publishing The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Copsrlatt, 1983, (New York Bresing World) by Prem Publishing vo. F you could only see that im- ecal, had divorce? es | onl sealy nee) tae Doe Beate teat mate Which Man Will Peggy Choose for a Husband? Smith paid $80 for, it theta en one of Ge? the anne ‘The story of m typtcn!-New York eitl. Peray Dayton, eighteen, who haa fust would make you sek!” old Mrs, {at Pald the, most, alimony,” Mr. entered business ae a etencarantier, | Her heart 1s divided hetweon two, levers Billy Brncton, her own axe. and Harrison Townley, » well-to-do bachelor. ten yeara her senior, The offic reading this stery to-day. & EGGY half hoped that Billy would call to take her skating despite the fact that he had announced she need not expect him !f she were going to allow Jack Reed to Join tho Jerr when her husband came hotne the other evening. “Then I'm glad I didn't see it,” grumbled Mr. Jarr. “T don't want to be 6lck.” “You know! what I mean,” Mrs. Jart went on, ‘I was down town shop- vway and hasn't sent his alimony in aimost two months, and Mrs. Kit- tingly is‘like one distracted.'* “Ah, this is distressing news, ceed!" remarked Sir. Jarr with mori seriousness, ‘‘First, one of your titends buys an unbecoming hat und then another's discarded husband acu in an unbecoming manner—well, |! opens new experiences, brings new lovers, Besiea ry \nstai ment @ new episode in Peesy’s affairs, wait for me like this,"’ shouted Jack with lils usual conceit and bowterous- ness. ‘My word, Peggy, I supposed you and that young Bracton had trot- ted along without me. Here ere my Pirg with her, and just because I would be unbecoming in mo to cril.- party, That eve- Skates, give me yours and we won't can’t afford a hat like that she bought cise.’* iJ ning Billyhadnot waste one moment, The aight is 1t to spite me. Well, L have one con- — *'You mover seom to find It unb * * waited to take Made for skating!’ . Solation, that it doesn't become her, $°ming to criticise, me," was 41 her home in the But Peggy was not in a gay, vi- it'e one of those colors that makes a ungly is ES. be bitte a’ than onus subway but that vactous mood, Jack Koed was skating ‘woman of ner complexion look yellow, sured.'* fact alone rather "Pon thin foe if le expected to have But when the saleswoman said {twas , “And s0 are her husbands, assured her that 2 B00d evening despite soft moon- just the thing for her and so chic I hovel tay aie iaerry in haste hes would’ repent Ught, a sky dotted with stars pea r Mr, . ife- ye “You agroed with the salesperaon SUes8 the fellow who sald marria and call helt an gay ve Carey feet ne: although the hat didn't agree wita Meer? ,® necessity and not @ luxury hour earlier than Lae AN eat r, os one Ne your friend?"’ remarked Mr. Jarr, Bade {met Mrs, Kittingly or her bus- usual, Billy often did things that Whispered to Pegsy as he | pM “Well, it is terrible that peopin P&nd: way. on her. skating shoes, ‘“t- really “I have heard that necessity {a te mother of invention, although I dor know what that has to do with ti nonsense you are talking,” replie| Mrs. Jarr, “And 1 only know Mrs Kittingly has lived in luxury on | allmony, and while I pity be cause the husband she divoreed, who paid her the most alimony, lias run away, still it won't harm hey to #0 to work.” “Oh, she'll go to work ail right, should spond that much money on a hat in these hard times just because they can afford it. Clara saw it in the window marked ‘Smart Auto Show Effe And guess who we met?" Mr. Jarr couldn't guess, “Why, Mrs. Kittingly, and she was like a half insane person—her hus. band has run away.” “I didn’t know she had @ husband,"* said Mr, Jarr, “I knew she had sev- wouldn't know you for the same little Peggy. _My word, when you pout you do look pretty though." “The average girl detests flattery disdainfully remarked Peggy a8 Jack raised her to her fect and they swung off on the ice. “Does she “Not in novels Plays perhaps, but in real life,’ en But Billy proved himself 2 man of his word, 8 o'clock arrived and there was no sign of him. Aa Peggy stood before her mirror and tried on two different skating hats—onr 0 soft, orange tam, the other a Scowh plaid tam with a saucy black quill-—she wondered why these tiffs and quar- rels always occurred when they were and storfettes aud sniffed Mr. Jarr, “But who? seemingly at their happlest. from! Py 1 et A “That's tght! sMako fun, sneer ot Things were particularly bright silently eosin eee ae any friend I have, even if it ‘8 ovo that morning. Dilly had called for whirl around the rink wa puttin I care nothing for, like tingly!" Mrs, Kit- e " ber, int: . ‘a ver HeW vim tn her and she was ben said Mrs. Jarr chokir at Saiedaioed Hen to: his ‘employer Tee eitinie lie Bin eton a tyrant “That's the way you always do «nd she had been accepted as a Dnt aceator: Bracton # tyran are always wishing we had « litt!) typist. They had luncheon together staat ina wlpa: veader'! cone pockets to an obloug piece and bind Place in the country where we «0 «nd planned to go skating that cve- tinued Jack tn his same optimistic, I-understand-you tone, “and I know what's the matter with you, Pegry Dayton. That jealous littly Bracto was hot as fury when [ sujmestod going skating with you. [ (vid see it In his eyes. “He just about put it mp to you that if you went skating with me to- night he wouldn't call. You naturally Wouldn't let him dictate to you and now that he hasn't shown up you'm out of sorts; you're mad at bim and have chickens and keep a cow bee—I mean bees—and hav and a vegetable’ garden, and » we did move to the country—ind } will never do \t no matter what yo! say, because you'd never coin: and I'd be all alone out thereat besides I'd have to work in th S table garden Ilke a slave and « to the chickens and the cow. an bee-——the bees—and I have m than I can do now, and I de the edges. 4 bag for carrying rub- bers can also be made from it. The small pleces will do as mats for pot- ted plants and perhups you can got out a bathing cap. . Save drippings from ham and keep it In a cool place, ‘This is excellent for shortening in cookles and spice cakes, Use it instead of butter in sauces for meats and vegetables. It is nice tor frying potatoes, and when the smoked meat yor is desirable int $ ning. ‘Then, Jack Reed—thu: derest- ‘Wp able Uttle Butt-in—nad seen them at their little table tn the pastry shop and strolled up to them. Ile soon discovered they were going skating together and invited himaci’ to join them on the rink, Tegey sat down on the ede of her bed to think, Was Billy justified in icing jeatous of Reed? Ho had said, uso ft in dressings for vegetablo what life holds for me any way, ala ‘re mad at me salads and in stuffings. yet you pronfised to be good 1 belleved @ou cared for But, you're getting bette en Do not throw away the rib bones in the new year und nev wy 80 I was nover juilous of couraged Jack, “wires more vrounil when cutting bacon If you have tha cross word to me and thir the al, Ho the rink and F believe { can got you marketman slice bacon for you ask Way you act!" nied’ (#0 co and if you allow %? 80 to the theatre with me Satur him for these bones. They make x And at this point Mra, Javr 0 ited Your danes'and if you alow Gaveveniigy! delicious soup when cooked with into tears, whereat Mr. Jarr bal im to #0 to the skating rink with ‘Phen suddenly they skated directly dried peas, lentils or haricot beans. turn over ‘his salary and pet }. { us to-night C will not be there.’ BP te Buy Bragton with Marton Let potatoes stand in hot water fif- say he had theatre tiokets and cyer The bell rang and Peggy could Minton on his arm teen minutes before putting in oven thing, and then, and not unt!! "en. Mrs, Reed and her gon t “We don't need to skirt the rink to bake, You will save gas because did Mra, Jurr realize Nor he selected her Scotch tam twice for that Saturday late,’ ai it requires only half the usuil time she was not a negle CY Cab and hurried in to Bled Peggy, “1 make it right now for baking, and then, too, they are if her best friend 880 preet tt Te-Morrow—The Table in the Pastry ’ 3 and she couldn't on aren't a teump Bhov Ma | xims Of a Modern Maid _ No woman is a fool, in a mah’s opinion, so long as her ad- tnirations are in the right place —the place'where he is. RUTH mag be noble, but It {s not simple. Telling a man a pleasant tle is ever so much easier than explaining to him just how your heatt } ‘Is divided between admiration for hié polished epigrams and seas bes tor his unpolished doots, Nothing is quité so exasperating as the obstinacy of a meek women, Porsonally, I think the lions ato the martyrs not bocaure the lions w hungry but because the martyra were meek. Som» fifteen-year-old boys pass through the Adamite, or lord-of-c tion, stage, Tight there. And some, alas, DON'T pass through—at fifty they're stuck “Men don't ask women to talk about themselves,” says W. L. George, Oh, yes, they do. A really clever man firids a paragraph of feminine aele revelation the most convenient Introduction to the latest chapter of his sutoblography. He can break in, enthusiastically: “Yes, 1 feel that! You vee, I"——— Home is a vastly overestimated spot. ranges from strained tolerance to unveiled hatred of the darling of every other member, Each member of the tamiiy. projects Almost any woman can forgive thé badly dressed sinners of her ees. It is when vice is alded and abetted by the latest French frocks thet she finds it quite intolerable—and unfair competition. tia Why the age for marriage is growing later: In an office a woman wotks for one boss and occasionally succeeds ih pleasing him, in the home sie works for as many bosses as there are members of the family and nerer pleases anybody, When any man forbids any woman to do anything nowadays she taker it as a dare, gem WHE HO SH TRAM MSE RRO HC HURT, AO eA) Lucile the Waitress By Bide Dudiey ime, (New York Brentng Werld) by Pres! a es! exe Lopyriaen* DON'T often make a mistake in judging people,”’ said Lucile the Waltress as the Friendly Patron explored the intertor of his mince ple for the mince, “but T guess, I made a fox pass to-day, alt righ' "You did?” he asked. “Yep, it looks that way. A big detective named) Steve comes in for 66 a bite to eat, and me, knowing him on? opens up the conversation. ‘Well, Steve,’ I says, ‘I sea by the papers you xrabbed off a coupla burgiara Jast night, Good work, kia”? “'Not much to it’ he sa ‘Tt come ef: , “4A, yer too modest,’ T says. ‘you did good piece ' of work. ‘They’s a lot of young bums in. this town robbin’ stores that oughta be sent up. hope you get a medal for the job,’ “IT don't want a medal,’ he mat- ters. He orders and when ho starts eating he says: ***Lucile, did you know my brother ‘Torpmy?” ‘gure!’ T osnys. ‘A great kid, too!” i INCE fruits supply substances es- sential to good health which: are not furnished in suffictent quan- tities in other foods they should io :neluded at feast in one meal a day, When fresh fruits aro out of season they are not only high in price but they are poor in flavor, hence it is advisable to use canned or dried frurts st such times, . If eaten at the beginning of (he meal the flavor and acid {san ald tv digestion, therefore for thif putpore fruits should be fresh of simply cooked and not be too sweet, Persons who distike fruits served slone may find them appetizing when rerved in cereals and for this purposs canned, stowed or dried fruits may be wed, “As an accompaniment to ti meat course the cooked tart fruits, sich as rhubarb, cranberries | and apple sauce, ure appetizing. Moat 0° tue fruits, whether fresh, dried ov cunned, will make a tasty salad anc then fruits can be eaten in delicious gelatine desserts, puddings, ples, tarts and shortcakes. ® a “Dear Miss Vincent: | am en- gaged to a man who comes to see me three time a week. Very often he expresses a desire to see me a fourth time. Don't im think this is too often? He has been ining that # do not go to use often enough to see his people. 1 live quite a distance and therefore do not call t more than once a month. Do you think he is justified in his argu- mente? VANITY” [am afraid the young man has tl right {dea and you are prov’ WH AT Do You’) Know QUESTIONS, 1—Which part of the human brain the larger, the cerebrum or the cerebellum? 2—What is wash leather? 3-—What leather is produced by steeping hides in birch oil? 4—What European country has also been called Helvetia? 5—le the time between new moons slightly greater or less than a calen- dar month? 6—What important hysiological fact was not uy liscovered until about H. 300 years ago, by William ey, an. Unglish physician? f 7—What city the capital of Idaho? 8-—Of what continent is Cape Verde weeternmoat point? —What is an osprey? 10—Of arm of the Atlantic Ocean does Newfoundland form the eastern boundary? ANSWERS. cerebrum; chamois jos . Russia leather; 4, Switzerland less; 8, blood ulation; 7, Bolse 8. Afri 1, tish Rawk; 10. Gut of —_ : ‘The Winter Fruits By Emilie Hoffman 6, to git him on the ‘forte ready for work?’ T Gol when he’ othe “Don't think so,’ Stevi ' he's silent again. 19s to re abe and when I return } hand Steve other bouquet. ‘ mo, ““They oughta slip you a tion for getting.(hose guys last es * Steve,’ I says. . ys. ‘Don't want It,” he replies, i he sort o' dreams a minute, Fi 9 he aaya: ‘So, you knowed T . “ ‘sare!’ T tell him. ‘ Tacile,’ he goes on in @ port da husky votoe. ‘I had'to do it. tunt to get. those burglars.’ s, “OF course, you did, t days, ‘ri proud of you." “‘One of ‘em give the name of Joo Brown.’ ’ “#Yos, #0 I read." “Stove: dreamed a minule otére ‘Then ‘he says in a low tone. Ne wasn't no Joe Brown—he wee Pk ee 4 Taiche went .to wait.on another tron, When ‘she returned sho her hat and coat, “Going ont?’ Patron. “yy faci ‘o#,”" she roplied, “Just though: Va\run over to the Tombs end visit & minute with a friend of mine.” GER ART a ” asked ‘the Frieaély ? CRANBERRY-RAISIN PIE: 7S) fit two cups cranberries and oup raisins through the treat Sy par, using the coares cutter; cups sugar, one cup water and tw» Invel tablespoons flour. “Mix well AN the ple crust.. Put strips of ome in lattice-work over the top. serving surinkle powdered stigar: 6vet the top. FRUIT SALAD. f Cut into dice eqhal quaatitiés) o apples and célery and half as mitch white grapes as apples; two Sop English walnut meats and ep blanohed almonds cut in ‘half, ree on Iéttuce leaves and cover / wit! mayonnaise. - FRUIT FLUMMERIES. . To two cups "of canned or stewe! fruit, cut small, add two cuptuls het water, sugar to taste, ofe t all of butter and sufficient fous to form a firm jolly when hotled. Turn inty cups or mouide and when cold tin out and serve with ipped creagtb: sugar and cream, - (SETH RTI OW HH a RI AI POR He STA seo Courtship and Marriage By Betty Vincent a ise self a trifle too chilly. Young @a- gaged couples ought to be so happy In each other's company that . annot ace cach other too frequently it seema to me it would be much ber- ter if you would call upon gis people at least once o week and allow the young man to:come to see yon! ‘ax often as he wishes, ir Mise Vineent: 1 have been going with a young man fer a year and a baie 1 eve bie very dearly and at times seems to care for mi He h however, during this time never given me a single gift. OF late hagas been irregular in his ap- pdintments and for five or aid it would be a feng before he would call again, 1 continue my friendship should happen time Shall! if he call? ‘BLUE EVES.” iby Tuan constan i intment with 4 youn woman the only thing for her to to ignore him in the future, 1 ung man has not shown the slight vestige of love for you. She’s Forty- “andie Beautiful Does her own housework too, and ie takea for yny where between twenty and thins—- the indefinite age.” Her secret: Care, of course—anainiy comple vion and hands. she uses VELOGEN ‘on her face ufter the dally round of dust- ing. It is applied Nhe cold cream bat gere right info the pores, removing all viv ticles of dust and leaving the shin clea and smooth, ey VELOGEN on her hands—atier dving the dishes” and after washing he: hands after dusting. It keeus them sof) white and bewutttet, - At Your Denggtst's—29%e w Tube, —Adet A rs OT ancl ‘