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-! | bookings. © |ance in the last eight weeks at 4 opening figure. VERSATILE PULLOVER The pullover, always a useful and comfortable item for vaca- tion and weekend use, has taken on added attractions this year. This one features a striking cowl peckline which is both feminine and flattering. It is made of pink cotton knit in a chenille-surfaced fabric with an inset under the cuffed collar which runs horiz- ontally and creates a dickey effect. A useful choice for wear with slacks, skirts, shorts, or over play and bathing suits. --By TRACY ADRIAN. CHILD GUIDANCE Ttis a Harmful Practice To Gossip in Front of Children By CLEVELAND MYERS You and I have known a few persons who never have seemed to dislike anybody. They probably do, but have never so indicated in our presence. Most of us are not so fortunate. ven right now we may, occasion- ly, dwell in our secret musing on some person we are sure has done us wrong or frustrated Our pur- . If this hatred is strong and ong-continued it does us a lot of harm inside, and to this degree keeps us from developing useful, happy thoughts and from seeing the good in other persons. FAMILY ATMOSPHERE : When we talk to others, especial 1y to our children or in their pres- ence, about one or more persons we dislike, we do harm to our chil- dren and may cause them to emu- late us. Besides, we thus cultivate an unwholesome atmosphere for them and ourselves. Suppose we engage in such talk in the family group or when some guest drops in. The object of our remarks may be some relative, some member of our church or club, or some person we work for or with during the day. Before we know it, we thus may indulge in such conversation frequently and for long periods. Indeed, it can become epidemic. Sometimes our children listen eagerly and not only side with us, but embellish our portrayal of what we consider meanness in the object of our abuse. How easy it is then for the chil- dren to bring up some of their associates and elaborate on the ways of those they don't like. How SUMMER SCOOP! 4616 wn By ANNE ADAMS There's figure magic in this slim-slim sheath that's scooped low both coming and going! To top it off--a short order jacket you can have sleeveless, or with sleeves. Fajey this from morn to midnight all summer long. Choose cool cotton, shantung, or faille. Pattern 4616: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress 3% yards 35-inch; jacket, 1% yards, This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be ac noted) for this pattern.. Print pl- nly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, S "3 NUMBER. S-nd order to Anne Adams, co Daily Times-Gazette, Pattern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. 'ready a child may be to relate in- cidents of how he was mistreated by a schoolmate or his teacher. In any family where children of- ten hear their parents relate per- sonal hatreds, is an easy place for school children to complain about a teacher and for these parents to encourage dislike of her or of school, even when there are no substantial grounds. Anyway, it's a poor atmosphere for building up an appreciative attitude in the child toward his teacher and school. We parents just can't afford fo harbor hate in our hearts for any person, or let words of hate fall from our lips. Let me entreat my fellow parents to take stock of their ways in regard to these mat- ters. AVOID GOSSIPING Nor can we afford to practice at any kind of gossip in our home. As you know, gossip is a stooge of hate. We can't say or repeat any- thing about any person that we know might do him harm without thinking less kindly of him or even hating him. Let us practice in the family at talking about what can do no other person harm, but what will do ourselves and many other persons good. Let us try to cause our chil- dren to take pleasure at saying good things about other persons of their acquaintance. Low-Calorie Dishes For th e Dieter It's so hard te diet when you have to watch the non-dieters in the family enjoy your favorite dishes while you steadfastly swal- low the plain, dull foods you think | will make you slim. But weight- watching meals need not be dull and tasteless -- or expensive, says | Dorothy Kirk, food editor of the Woman's Home Companion. She gives several suggestions for tasty family meals which won't show up on the scales. Here are some of the delicious low - calory dishes which Miss Kirk says will pro- vide the calories you require for good health, but add no extra pounds: . TOMATO BOUILLON A clear soup is a good start for low - calory meals. To make to- | mato bouillon combine in small saucepan a No. 2 can tomato juice, 3% teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper to taste. Heat to boiling point, pour into. 4 bouillon cups. Garnish each with thin slice of lemon and parsley spring. MEAT-VEGETABLE PIE Potato in small amounts is" ap- proved for weight - watchers, says the Woman's Home Companion. Whipped with egg, it needs no but- ter or milk when used for the crust of this glamorous meat-vegetable pie: Meat -Vegetable Filling Salad oil or melted fat, 1 tea- spoon Ground lean beef,. lpound Onions, chopped, 1 cup Green pépper cut in-thin strips, 1 cup cut in thin slices, 1% ps Salt, 1 teaspoon Pepper, dash Bouillon cube, beef, 1 Boiling water, 3 cup Heat salad oil or fat in large skillet over medium heat; cook 5 minutes longer, stirring oc- casionally. Stir in green pepper, celery, carrots, salt and pepper. Dissolve bouillon cube in boiling water and add to meat and vege- tables. Cover; cook over low heat about 1 hour, until vegetables are tender. Meanwhile make potato crust. Potato Crust Wash and pare 4 medium pota- toes, cook until tender; mash Add 1 well - beaten egg, % teaspoon salt and dash of pepper; mix well. Line a greased 2-inch pie pan with an even layer of potato mixture about 1 inch thick. Build up sides to ¥2-inch above edge. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) until lightly browned, about 20 minutes. Pour in beef - vegetable Juin and serve immediately. Makes ings. | Lionel Murton has any beef about | often as a long-haired male. . | ing, since March _. |Headed Blonde," a farcical com- , |edy where he plays a long-locked , | producer with pointed beard, thick- ~ {|rimmed spectacles and rose-pink ..+ | shirt. - ' | filming of Charles Dickens' *'Pick- ' |wick Papers." As the poetic Snod- ' |grass, Murton grew his hair : lear-tip length and bleached it 1 | he recalls. i HAS "ARTY" ROLE ' |He's enjoying his current part as 'lan '"'arty" producer with a pen- . |pating a rush of business at Cor- theatres during the height of Coro- add | beef and cook until lightly brown- ed, stirring frequently. Add onions, | By MURIEL NARRAWAY Canadian Press riter LONDON (CP) -- If Montreal's his acting career to date in Lon- don, it's just that he's been cast too "What wouldn't I give for a crew-cut," says the lanky, 38-year- old Canadian actor-writer, appear- in "The Red- The role followed closely on the to blond. "I got plenty of ribbing for that," Actually, the six-foot Canadian isn't too worried over his hair-de. chant for slapping and pinching his leading ladies. The play's run depend on future London's theatre man- agements got a bad jot in antici- onation time. Murton says attesq- ' on at loo bridge, dropped to half the The slump, common to mast nation festivities, is attributed to Cast as Long-Haired Male Seeks Return to Crew-Cut the fact that Londoners stayed at home to avoid the rush to see the decorations. Nor did the country visitors have time or money for theatre trips. Coronation eve the Vaudeville staged its own celebration--a spec- ial midnight performanc fore per- sons staying overnight in town to be early on the Coronation route. The show stretched into the small hours of June'2--the birthdate of both Yolande Donlan, the Ameri- Sathorn leadin woman and Mur- on. The final curtain rose on a six- foot cake, on which the audience was invited to feast. LUCKY IN LONDON Murton figures he has been lucky since he landed in London after war-time service with the Cana- ¢ dian Navy. There have been few 'weeks he has not been working, or had a part in th offing. After "Pickwick Papers" finished last August, he started a series of radio broadcasts and spent Christ- mas moving into his first London home, a five-roomed flat. He also appeared in "Scream in the Night," an unreleased movie about the passengers in an air- liner forced down by fog. Stars are Margaret Rutherford and co- median Frankie Howerd. Murton now fs $waiting news on a radio series of episodes in the -{life of a Canadian bush pilot. If the series is accepted, he hopes to act the part of a French-speaking Canadian in half-hourly stories of an ex-RCAF pilot ferrying mach- inery to Canada's northwest. _ Right about now, as you're pack- | ing the fishing tackle and remem-| bering to put in babys' favorite rattle, you're probably hearin your husband muttering -- "an I'm not going to shave the whole darned time we're at the cottage." Well, he's probably handsome enough to forego beautifying. But! all of us know that our type of | beauty isn't the kind you can let go to seed\ and feel comfortable about it. True, we're going to for- get -- maybe -- the nail polish and the more studied make-up of town. But we're going to make hay while the sun shines and do a lot of good for ourselves when there are only the pines and the sun to see us. Su, pose you're going to do a lot fo fishing? If you're not already conditioned to tanning, you'll want lotions and protection. Never, nev- er go without anything on your skin -- even if you're hugging the fire of a rainy day. A light founda- tion lotion gives your skin a moist protection that keeps it fresher, younger-loocking a sort of a screen between you and the ele- ments. You'll be shaving Jour legs -- or using a depilatory. Tone down the shine and keep your leg skin soft with a hand and body lotion. Espe- cially work it in on your heels -- sandals and-open -backed slippers are especially hard -- and you don't want calloused, rough spots. Every day, your hand and lotion keeps them soft. Maybe you're lucky and have rain water to shampoo your hair. But maybe the water's hard as a rock. That's where a new and | marvelous shampoo just introduc- | ed is so helpful. It's especially made to keep your rmanent wave bouncy and full spring -- for easy setting. And it lathers in any kind of water -- marvelously! If You Want Winter Loveliness Don't Neglect Your Complexion If you've been out fishing or golf- ing, sometimes your skin feels a little windburned or sore. Then's the time for a penetrating cleanser that pours from its plastic squeeze- me bottle like farmer's luxurious cream. Gets deeper into your pores, because of its penetrating action. Keeps even sun-tender skin clean and guarded against black- heads. Skeeter bites? Pat on a special firming lotion or astringent to take out the sting. Then smooth on a sophisticated cream base in a | shade to match your skin. For |sun-tanned summer skins, there's |a marvelous tropical tone that blends in beautifully and gives you a fine base for make-up. If you really need a new perma- nent but haven't the time before leav to get it, tuck one into your bag. Your teen-age daughter -- even your husband can be in- veigled into giving it to you -- show them how easy the whirl-a- wave curlers are to wind. Any old hank of doll's hair will serve as a model. And when Tig get a home permanent with beauty-rinse and neutralizer all together in one simple Sep. it's only a short stint for your Iper -- and such a blessing for you. There's always the day -- or the evening -- when you have to go into the village or to the movies or a dance. Don't forget when you slip into your girdle that a good dusting with talc helps make your foundation feel so much more com- fortable. We like a clover frag- rance -- so much like the coun- |try and so very appropriate. No, beauty can't take a vaca- tion. . Everybody needs - all the beauty possible -- all the time. Especially when you're. on vaca- tion and the moon comes up pretty over the lake and the mu- sic sets your toes to dancing. THE EXPERTS SAY By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian Tourist Associa- | tion prepared a shot in the arm | {for restaurateurs in this country | |and is administering it in booklet | form under the title 'Guide to | Canadian Cuisine." | The idea is to develop a truly | Canadian cuisine along with a] | standardization of recipes and qual- ities in basic foods served in res- taurants--with the emphasis on the small resort. Results so far have been favor- able and a supplement to the book- let is planned to stress best reg- | ional dishes. { The project is aided by a com- | mittee of women who tour exten- sively and come into daily contact with travellers. They hope to get better meals for holiday travellers | and tourists in Canada. CANADIAN NAMES The booklet suggests using Cana- dian terminology wherever pos- sible in preference to United States or European names. It also ad- vocates featuring foods from the locale of the restaurant, particu- larly fresh fruits and vegetables. A special menu for children, or | main dishes provided for children | in smaller portions at reduced rat | are also mentioned. | Patrons on special diets shouldn't i be forgotten. The association urges inclusion of meals without fats, fried food and rich pastries and warns: '"'Avoid a menu that lists many items and specializes in none." As Canada produces good and varied cheeses the booklet notes that it is a good idea to specify the type rather than just putting "cheese and Srackys' on a menu. A recipe for the blueberry grow- ing provinces is "blueberry crisp" and an old favorite breakfast dish in New Brunswick buckwheat cakes is also offered. MAPLE CREAM : For provinces producing maple syrup the booklet includes 'maple Queen Gets Gift From Brazil Govt. LONDON (CP) -- Among the Queen's beautiful Coronation gifts | is a diamond and aquamarine | necklace with matching ear-rings,'| a gift from the government of | Brazil. | The South American country | mines fine aquamarines and the | 647 diamonds and aquamarines used are exceptionally good and well matched. They were set by London craftsmen in platinum. { One drop - shaped aquamarine | "hangs from the necklace which, like the ear-rings, is set with diamonds and baguettes. The blu- ish-green aquamarines are among to 6 serv- the few colored stones that retain jtheir beauty wader astifteial light. | Better Meals for Vacationists Aim of Canadian Tourist Assn. syrup cream." Combine and let stand for five minutes: 2 teaspoons gelatine, one quarter cup plus two tablespoons cold water. Combine and heat just to boiling point: Three quarters of a cup maple syrup, one quarter cup water. y Remove from heat, add gelatine | and stir until dissolved. Stir in one | teaspoon lemon juice, one quarter | teaspoon vanilla. Chill, stirring occasionally, until very softly set. Whip until stiff, three quarters . i od ARES rve Frosted Honey Prune Bars When the Neighbors Come to Tea For all of us Tea at Four comes as a welcome relief from the fast pace of the day. So get down your tea pot, stir up a batch of these delicious honey cookies, and ask your neighbor in for a little informal get-together. A warm drink in the afternoon will prove most soothing to ruffled nerves, and the honey cookies will 1 teaspoon salt Y teaspoon soda ¥% cup milk 1 cup chopped walnuts LEMON FROSTING 8 tablespoons butter or marg- arine 1% cups sifted faoti » ners YAE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, July M, 1088 ¥ MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Having Tried to Reform, Husband Now Finds the Situation Worse Dear Mary Haworth: The prob- lem of May 14, on which you gave excellent advice, parallels my own situation. My wife has reached the end of her rope, after 15 years marriage to me. I held two jobs much of this time, working 65 to 70 hours a week, and was tired and often short tempered with her, and left here alone a lot. When I had a little time off, I went fishing with the boys or played cards with them at a friend's house. Many weekends were spoiled for my family due to my refusal to visit Edith's re- latives or mine -- as she liked to do. Cutting remarks to her were frequent and I did little to help her with the housework or chil- dren. Recently she asked me if I wanted her to leave, since obvious- ly I didn't care anything for her. It came like a bolt from the blue. I hadn't realized I had been killing something inside her. I now #tend church, as I didn't before; help with the housework and spend all my spare time with my family. Edith has forgiven the past and is staying on but she has changed, and 1 am terribly unhappy. I am so remorseful for having sugar 1t bie lemon juice provide that extra energy ded to tide you over until the supper hour. Some homemakers like to add a bit of honey to their tea to brighten up its flavor. Keep a dish of honey close to the tea pot. _ Let "Come on over for a cup of tea" be your invitation for friend- liness toward your neighbors. FROSTED HONEY PRUNE BARS 2 cups cooked prunes % cup shortening (part butter) or margarine) 3% cup granulated sugar 3% cup honey - 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 egg 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1% teaspoons baking powder | 3% teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 tablespoons cream or milk Pit prunes and chop. Cream shor- | tening, sugar and honey together thoroughly. Blend in lemon rind and egg. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and soda. Blend into creamed mixture alternately with milk. Fold in prunes and walnuts. Turn into greased pan 9x13 inches. Bake in moderate oven (350 deg. F.) about 35 minutes. Cool thor- oughly. Spread with lemon frost- ing and cut into bars. Decorate as desired. Lemon Frosting: Cream butter and blend in sugar alternately with | lemon juice, vind and cream. Makes about 30 bars (12 x 2% inches). Rice Ring of Mushrooms, Pimientos c d her so many heartaches time and again why she let me go on so long, as I was too ig- norant to know what I was doing. I am heartsick and would do any- thing to have her care as she did previously. My appetite is gone, I | have trouble sleeping and my work |is affected. ¥ don't know when my wife will ge. back to her old self, 24 MOTIFS! if wer, and I don't know where to seek relief from this terrible feeling. Should I apply for psychiatric help or talk to my pastor about my dilemma? Your suggestions will be greatly appreciated. J. B. REVIVE LOVE DEAR J.B.: Yourzhope in the situation consists in Edith's dis- position to stay on. 8! family life, you have opportunity to formulate habits of real com- panionship -- a pattern which may gradually revive her damaged love. It is axiomatic that '"'emotion fol- low action." And Edith was denied your society and co-operation for so long that she became condition ed to self-sufficiency, more or less, where you are concerned. But in so doing, she became increasing- ly resentful, too -- an emotion which, in itself, did as "kill something inside her" as your churlish neglect of her. Now you face the necessity of reversing this negative trend, as cannot be done in a burst of con- trition. To succeed, quietly to the life-time proposition of your change of heart. This is atonement. It is working for at- onement, for the unity of being you casually spurned, when she was wearing her heart on her sleeve for you. CONTROL HYSTERIA Your sick remorse is non-con- structive. It is a form of hysteria induced by panic, at finding your- self shut out, psychological ly, by the mother-figure in your present experience. It isn't particularly in- dicative of love for Edith but rath- er refers to your infantille tem perament, which was in revolt, in other years, at the proposition of Edith's being dependent upon you. You were in flight from marriage ties in the time you were holding two jobs and spending your leis- ure with "the boys." In relationship there can be no "going back' to repair past mis takes. Restitution starts in right today. To heal your sic nerves, adhere to a self-cont Filled with Tender Green Peas health regime. Ba a good without appetite, you must present. Don't brood #f you don sleep soundly; rather, rest and Your children will gladly stop | their play and be ready and wait- | ing at the table when they know that you are making a'Rice Ring of Mushrooms and Pimientos, and filling Fis Rice Ring with tender Green Peas. Dad, too, will put away "the sports page" and will be all set to serve plates with hot and heaping helpings of tender rice spiked with just the right amount of bright red bits of pimiento. Spoonfuls of green peas are the perfect taste and color compliment for this hot and creamy ring of mushrooms and pimientos combin- ed with tender white rice. INGREDIENTS 4 cups hot cooked rece 1 can (1% cups) condensed cream of mushroom soup undiluted 1% cup chopped whole canned pimientos 2 cups buttered or creamed green peas. PREPARING THE FLUFFY WHITE RICE FOR THE RICE RING 1. Put 1% cups of uncooked rice, 3 cups of cold water and 1% tea- spoons of salt into a 2-quart sauce- pan and bring to a vigorous boil. 2. Turn the heat as low as pos- sible. Cover the saucepan with a - lid. Do not remove lid nor stir rice while it is cooking. 3. Leave saucepan over this low heat for 14 minutes. After the rice has cooked, remove the saucepan from the heat. Rice may be kept hot for a short tme by leaving the lid on the saucepan. METHOD 1, Mix together the hot rice, mushroom soup and pimientes. 2. Pack into a well greased ring mold. Unmold on a hot platter and serve with the peas in the center. This recipe makes 6 servings. Variations: Fill with other but- tered or creamed vegetables as | desired; or with creamed meats, | fish or chicken. CNE to Display Largest Collection Of Diamonds Ever Shown in Canada Toronto, July: Nearly $15,000, | 000.00 worth of diamonds, the larg- | est collection ever shown in Can-| ada, will be seen at the Canadian | National Exhibition this year in| "Women's World" in the Colise- | um, Elsa Jenkins, Manager of Wo- men's Activities, announced today. | The display. to be known as '"'Stars | From the Earth', is being ar-| ranged by Baumgold . Brothers, | world's ' largest diamond cutters who, in honor of the 75th birthday of the C.N.E., have made a spé- cial cutting on a 75 carat dia- mond. It will be shown for the first. time at the CNE and will be known as the "Anniversary Cut- ting." | The most extensive security re- gulations are being made to en- sure the safety of the exhibit, cup whipping cream. Beat maple syrup mixture until fluffy; add | whipped cream and beat until just | : A | combined. Turn into individual des- |a breathtaking display of high !sert glasses and chill until set. |fashion diamond jewellery, | Sprinkle with chopped walnuts or |some prized heirloom pieces, such pecans before serve six. serving. - Should which includes not only rough gem diamonds which most people have never seen, unset diamonds and but as a necklace once worn by Em- | press Josephine. The SUPER PAK ALBUM is FREE when you leave your films with ue for developing and printing, 28 KiNG ST. Baumgold Brothers, who are cutters only, have enlisted the help of such internationally known jewellers as Cartier, Van Cleef and Arpels and Canada's own Birks who are lending some of their most expensive pieces and most intricately designed jewellery for the display. The diamonds will be shown in a gigantic globe on the second | floor of the Coliseum at the apex of the avenue of shops where spe- cial arrangements are being made to regulate. the flow of nearly three million persons who will un- doubtedly want to see the exhibit. HOUSEHOLD HINT The crevice tool attachment on your vacuum cleaner, or one of its other brush attachments, is convenient for cleaning the raft- ers im basement or attic and do- ing away with dust and cobwebs. By ALICE BROOKS Look at all the merry embroi- | dery motifs you get--24 yes, 24! There are many ways to use them! Decorate toddlers' play-and-party clothes! Crib spreads! Curtains! Easiest stitches -- prettiest de- signs. Pattern 7116 has 2 each of 12 motifs, 3 x 2% to 5 x 5 inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to Daily Times- Gazette, Household Arts pt., Oshawa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. TEN COMPLETE PATTERNS to sew, embroider, crochet--print- ed right in the Alice Brooks Needle- craft Book! Plus many more pat- terns to send for including ideas for gifts, home accessories, toys, fashions Send 25 cents now! DRAPES - CURTAINS VENETIAN SHADES Made-to-Meosure FREE ESTIMATES WARD'S Dial 5-1151 t Athol GEORGE HARDMAN Skilled Technician Bond St. W. at McMillan Dr. (33 McMillan Dz.) MONDAY JULY 13 9 am. - 8 pm. TUESDAY JULY 14 9 a.m. =-3 p.m. PHONE OSHAWA 5-5642 NOW; FREE APPOINTMENT TRIED AND PROVEN SAFE FACTS ABOUT MIRACLE FOOT AD @ Miracle Foot Aid fis a scientific applica- tion of a new prin- ciple that works with nature to restore health to "sick" feet. It embodies the use of "specially selected and processed ' com- fort springs that sup- # just right amount of ex- ercise, which in turn builds a strong bone structure again. Mir- acle gently eases fal- len bones into their proper place. It gives you immediate relief. DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH AILING FEET to bad Visit # 2 A Thousands Have Benefited For over 25 Five Years helping thous- ands of sufferers back complete foot health, Miracle help you, too. Don't go_ on suffering®vith | feet. ..| Miracle ic. * * * "MIRACLE" | MAKES WALKING PLEASURE Serving aerariric for Over AND Twenty. rEEUMATIC J} { ¥ ILLS Mir- | ailments foot the sufferer has employed the modern Miracle Foot Aid method of foot can . Increases correction. Fallen bones and consequent obstructed circulation f|of the blood [fj stream often cause the condition in 4] which these diseases de- velop. Re- lieve the cause and the symptom disappears! Oirculation your| clin-| | Obstruction Due to # BOND W. AT ORHAWA McMILLAN DR. LONDON @ 33 McMILLAN DR. [| PHONE | 5-5642 St. HAMILTON Catharines KITCHENER - | 5! . mp | BRANTFORD | tion, Private fitting rooms. Sess ssmel | 25 YEARS' | EXPERIENCE | In helping others is your as-8 | surance of complete satisfac- gy Due to foot ] , foot 1 | occupy your mind with the Lord's | Prayer. At work, concentrate om the job. Never look back, for, as Scripture says, "no man, | put his hand to the | ing back, is fit for God." M.H. Mary Haworth her column, not by mi sonal interview. Write her or this newspaper. rR New and colorful containers cleanser cans are now om These jackets, Ww! fold around the can and snap come in a number of colors floral designs. Handy to use cause they will not slip from grasp of wet hands, Wey fit most ran round and square ¢ in Bu ey bath undry. They can also decoratively used to cover cans converted to flower pofs, Don't Take a Chance Washing Your Best Cotton Dresses ot Home ---- Only the SANITONE Dry Cleaner Guarantees my cotton dresses will be CRI wna ew NE al Our Exclusive Cotton Cleaning Service Preserves Original Style and Texture! SERvICH See and feel the dif- ference when cottons are cleaned this amaz- ing new way! All dirt removed. Spots out, Perspiration gone. Perfectly pressed. Fab- ric body and texture re- stored to reduce sagging and wilting. Tryustoday! ~ (50 Mill se. Dial 3-4631