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Young Cuban Tenor Pleases At Pan-American Concert Schumann’s ‘Pastorale’ Is Outstanding Number Of Final Summer Event By ALICE EVERSMAN. It always has seemed impossible to improve on the beautiful setting for the summer concerts in the Aztec Garden of the Pan-Amer- ican Union, but la^t evening the impossible was accomplished. The Marine Band was placed against the blue background of the annex, with the pool and water lilies and a width of smooth lawn separating it from the audience. The colorful facade of the building with its Mayan inscriptions and dim light- ing was flanked by the varied hued flags of the American republics and the entire setting was a striking one for soloist and band. Last evening’s concert concluded the summer series at the Pan-Amer- ican Union. Capt. William F. San- telmenn conducted the band, with the young Cuban tenor, Rodolfo Cueto. as guest soloist. Mr. Cueto brought an intimate atmosphere to the per- formance by his individual style. Mr. Cueto's voice is fresh and ap- pealing without any attempt to de- part. from a perfect naturalness. While his particular method of pres- entation carried the earmarks of cafe singing, it was distinctly sincere and w’armed with deep sentiment, giving a new touch to these dignified programs. With George Wilson at the piano, Mr. Cueto sang three groups, featuring works of Cuban and Mexican composers particularly, with one number from the pen of the Brazilian, Jose Maria de Abreu. The outstanding number of the evening's performance was the play- ing of Richard Schumann's "Pas- torale” by the quintette of wood- winds; Henry Weber, clarinet.; Clay- ton Lindsay, flute; Eugene Graham, oboe; William Koch, bassoon, and Mr. Schumann himself playing the French horn. Mr. Schumann has written a charming work wherein _WHERE TO DIXE. GENUINE NY C. BARBECUE, coleslaw. corn bread, etc. Daily A to It PM 1»3» I Bladensburr Rd., 5 blocks Sears, Roebuck. Reserve tables. Lincoln 70.11. 1 _AMUSEMENTS. the varied tones of the in|truments are beautifully blended and it was artistically presented by the five members of the Marine Band. Capt. Santelmann gives special stress to mellowness of tone and care for shadings. While the broad- I er effects and a united spirit in per- formance is not achieved with com- plete smoothness, several of the se- lections bore the stamp of special interpretive study. Notable among these were "Preludio,” by the Uru- guayan composer. Ca'lcavecchia; "Minuet,” by Monestel of Costa Rica and “Elegia,” by Calvo of Colum- bia, which was dedicated to the Marine Band. Other numbers per- formed were Julio Mata’s march, "Patria y Afectos,” Alberto Williams’ (Argentina) "Primera Overtura de Concieto,” the Chilian composer; Allende's “Tonada No. 10," Lecu- ona’s "Danza Lucumi,” given a notable performance, and Mignone’s (Brabil) symphonic poem, "Cara- muru." A large and enthusiastic audience attended. Mrs. Mary Ross to Quit W. P. A. September 15 Mrs. Mary Steele Ross will leave her post of director of professional and service projects of the District Work Projects Administration Sep- tember 15, according to an an- nouncement by Paul Edwards, W. P. A. director. Mrs. Ross, whose services were praised yesterday by Mr. Edwards as he accepted her resignation, said she was giving up the work because the pressure of business affairs of her husband. George Tayloe Ross, which will take him out of the city for some time. Before joining the District W. P. A. in July, 1935, Mrs. Ross had served as organizer and director of work relief in the Yorkville section of New York City and had been direc- tor of the Thrift settlement house there. AMUSEMENTS. APAnFMY Of Perfect Sound Photoplay tttrtULiHI 8th at G S E E. Lawrence Phillips’ Theatre Beautiful Continuous From 5 P.M. JAMES CAGNEY. PAT OBRIEN and GEORGE BRENT in “THE FIGHTING 69th.” Also a Choice Selection of Short Subjects and Comedy._ ATI A^ 1331 H st- N E- An. 8300 n 1 Continuous From 1 P.M. Scientifically Air Conditioned.*’ __ Double Feature. DUNNE. CARY GRANT. RANDOLPH SCOTT in "MY FAVORITE WIPE." Also Selected Featurettes and the Latest War News._ CARHIINA 114,1 * N■ c Art wUtl/LlilA Air Conditioned. 22'°il£LMEN A YEAR.” With RANDOLPH SCOTT and MARGARETT LINDSAY. Also "THE HOUSE OP SEVEN GABLES.” With GEORGE SANDERS. NAN GREY. CIRCLE Pmras. Are. at 21st St. I W£K£SL?R*2JNAN »nd fay bain ter m MARYLAND. News. Short. CONGRESS' Air-Conditioned 1 -I CANT GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE. BABY” with JOHNNY DOWNS and BRODERICK CRAWFORD. Also Comedy. DUMBARTON MICKEY ROONEY, JUDY GARLAND and LEWIS STONE in "ANDY HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE.” News and Short Subjects._ FAIRLAWN "KJEgHMJS* ••SAFARI.’* with DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr., and MADELEINE CARROLL. GREENBELT Air Conditioned •UNTAMED" with P5Y MILLAND and PATRICIA MORISON. At 7 and 0. I inn 3227 M St. N.W. WHITE ONLY Mll/V/ Double Feature. • 20-MULE TEAM," "AND ONE WAS BEAU- TIFUL." Free Silver to Ladies._ I ITTI t 608 8th St. N.W. U1 ILL Brt. F and G. CHARLES BOYER in “MAYERLING.” PDlNrCCC 1118 H St. N.E. LI. 2600. riullLLuJ Continuous From 1 P.M. "Srientlflrallv Air-Conditioned” Double Feature. GARY COOPER. MARLENE DEITRICH in "THE GENERAL DIED AT DAWN Also FAY WRAY. ROBERT ARMSTRONG In "KING KONG." STANTflN 6,h *nd c S,s- N-E-. wlnltlvl" Finest Sound Eanipment. Continuous from 5:30 P.M. VIVIEN LEIGH and ROBERT TAYLOR Starrine in “WATERLOO BRIDGE.” Also “EMERGENCY SQUAD.”_ •g« dl* So *§“: to £ ^ W z£z g* oc 2s -j i too < QTATF Ample Free Farkinr AIL Shown at 7 and 9 GREER GAR SON and LAURENCE OLIVIER. PRIDE AND PREJUDICE.” I CC On Lee Highway LLL Call F. C. 1556. BOB HOPE in “THE GHOST [BREAKERS.” _ ARLINGTON mo'v sl'ox.^bss MARTHA SCOTT In "OUR TOWN." nr 11 CAW 1220 Wilson Blvd. TTlLSUn Phone OX. 1480. BRENDA JOYCE and JOHN PAYNE in "MARYLAND"_ A CUT AM Slfifl Wilson Blvd. AaniUN Phone OX. 1139. "ANGEL FROM TEXAS.' "PAPA ALWAYS PAYS."__ BUCKINGHAM gWEWS: FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW in "TOM BROWN'S SCHOOL DAYS."_ HISER-BETHESDA Rethesda. Md. tvicr 4848_Brad. 010ft—Air-Conditioned. At 0 and 8:35 P.M.—PETER I.ORRE In “Island of Doomed Men.” At 7 and 0:45 PM —LINDA DARNELL In “STARDUST.” SIDNEY LUST’S THEATRES BETHESDA 1°Bett^ifda°,1MdAT'’ ™ 9850 or Mad. ^ Free Parhtn,. AKIM TAMIROFr "WAY OP ALL FLESH VIRGINIA WEIDLER, "HENRY GOES TO ARIZONA. A,r.CondiUoned- H1PP0DR0ME K Double Feature. SALE.” r A MCA MT. RAINES. MD. WAR. 2346 LAmLU At 6:2ft. 8:10. »:S». JEFFREY LYNN. O. DE HAVILLAND In “MYLOVE CAME BACK.” Air Conditioned. Tomorrow—All-Comedy Show. On Stage Talent Night. HYATTSVILLE HrattsrlllV Md*" DON AMECHE*Mm®^HDGHEs"‘n “FOUR SONS.” At 7. 0:25. Air-Conditioned. MILO ROCKmkf,7M?:2oBock 191 ALICE FAYE and DON AMECHE in “LILLIAN RUSSELL.” Air-Conditioned MARLBORO 17 JOHN PAYNE and WALTER BRENNAN In “MARYLAND.” At 7:30. 0:30. Air-Conditioned. ALEXANDRIA, VA. pern FEEE parking. RLLli Air-Conditioned. Alei 314ft JON HALL and FRANCES FARMER in “SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO.” RICHMOND Phi o fe. AMBASSADOR Matinee 1 P.M. Air-Conditioned rac?5?^,?0,0NEy JUDy garland in ANDY HARDY MEETS DEBIT- TANE." At 1:20, 3:20. 5:2S. 7:30. 0:35. Newsreel_ RFVFPIY 15(h * 1 n.e. "L .* LI 3300. Mat. 1 P.M. Parkinr Space Available to Patrona __ Healthfully Air-Conditioned GLTVIA de havtlland JEPTREY LYNN In “MY LOVE CAME BACK At 1:15, 3:'20. 6:25. 7:26. 9:30. Shorts. fAIVFRT *334 Wla. Art. N.W. lALVCAl WO. 2345 Mat. 1 P.M. Parkinr Space Available ts Patroni. Healthfully Air-Conditioned. ®F771LPy£VJS-CR*RLES BOYER in ias ™os ^5.i^a^,to0” At CENTRAL tz'l£h£ll"w- _ Oneni 9:45 A.M. Healthfully Air-Conditioned. f&SUA DE HA Vn,LAND. JEFFREY LYNN In “MY LOVE CAME BACK.” At in. 15:50. 3:45. 8:40. 9:30. WIL- LIAM HAADE. GLADYS CLARK in 'ONE CROWDED NIGHT.” At 11:45, 2.411 5:30. 8:20. News._ IfFNNFnV Kennedy.Near4th N.W. ivc.nnc.ui BA fiBOO Mat , P M Parkinr Spare Available fn Patrona. Healthfully Air-Conditioned A\N SOTHFRN T EF BOWMAN in “GOLD RUSH MAISIE." At 1 :40, 3:4;j, 5:45. 7:50. 9:55. Comedy. PFNN «*0 Penn. Aye. S.E. ■tnn FR. 5300 Mat. 4 P St Healthfully * ir-^nnditinned BETTE DAVIS. CHARLES ROYER In Rachel Fields “ALL THTS AND HEAVEN. TOO.” with JEFFREY LYNN BARBARA O’NEIL. At 1:20, 4. 6:50. 9:35. Pete Smith Short. e/a 2 H W E e/a O Cfi QC UJ Z 2 s "a c •5 <3 »00 03 o c-2 C 3 CX CUJ ** fcjjg |5 e CUCRinAN G». Are. A Sheridan. ontniuAn ra stoo. Mat. i p.m. Healthfullv Air-Conditioned BRENDA JOYCE JOHN PAYNE and WALTER BRENNAN in “MARYLAND.” At 1 3:10. 7:15. 9:35. March of Time, “Dutch East Indies.” CM VCD Ga. Are. St Colearlile Pike. OIL? Lit sh. 5500 Mat 1 P.M. Parkinc Snare Available to Patrons. Healthfullv Air-Conditioned OLIVIA DE HAVTLLAND. JEFFREY LYNN in “MY LOVE CAME BACK." At 1:35. 3:35. 5:35. 7:35. 9:35. March of Time, “Dutch East Indies." and Newsreel._ TJVfll I l«h A Park Rd. N W. UVUL1 CO 1800. Mat. 1 P.M. Healthfullv Air-Conditioned JOAN BENNETT ERANCTS LEDERER. LLOYD NOLAN ANNA STEN in “THE MAN I MARRIED At 1:30. 3:35. 5:35. 7:40 9:40. News_ FTPTHWN Conn. Are. A Newark. Ul Il/YYlv R-o. MOO Mat. I P.M. Parkinc Snace Available to Patrons. Healthfullv Air-Conditioned OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND. JEFFREY LYNN in MY LOVE CAME BACK.” At 1. 2:40. 4:26. 6, 7:50. 9:35. Newsreel and Shorts. Theaters Having Eve. Performances APOLLO 624 &.bue- ANN SOTHERN. LEE BOWMAN in “GOLD RUSH MAISIE." At 6:16. 8. 9:5(>. “Jack Pot" and Shorts. AVALON 6618 wo%££ Healthfully Air-Conditioned. ANN SOTHERN. LEE BOWMAN in “GOLD RUSH MAISIE At 6:15. 8, 9:45. "Crime Doesn't Pay” and Sh ort._ AVE. GRAND 645 Ef;aA4V* AKIM TAMIROFF GLADYS GEORGE in “THE WAY OF ALL FLESH.” At 6:15. 8. 9:55. Comed3^_ COLONY 4935G~£‘j&rNW- Healthfully Air-Conditioned. WILLIAM HOLDEN MARTHA SCOTT in •'OUR TOWN.” At 6:15. 7j55. 9:40. HOME 123A°TC8?kNE- JOAN CRAWFORD. FREDRIC MARCH in "SUSAN AND GOD.” At 7. 9:16. Short.___ SAVOY AKIM TAMIROFF. GLADYS GEORGE in “THE WAY OF ALL FLESH." At 6:15, 8. 9:45. Snort Subjects. crrn 8244 Ga. Are.. Sliver Serine, MW Md Shep. 2540. Park. Spaea. TEX RITTER in "PALS OP THE SIL- VER SAGE " At 6:20. 9:45. WEAVER BROS. ELVTRY in “GRAND OLE OPRY.” At 7:35. 10. “Shadow,” No. 11. TAKOMAgE 4313 fMHu 8hh WILLIAM HOLDEN. MARTHA SCOTT in "OUR TOWN." At 6:15, 8. 10. Comedy. VADIf Ga. Are. A Quebec PI. N.W. IURA RA. 4400 OEORGE BRENT. VIRGINIA BRUCE in "THE MAN WHO TALKED TOO MUCH." At 6:30. 8:10. 9:50. Popcye. NEWTON ,2th 5f.a s-7t0B ‘WAGONS WESTWARD.’ CHESTER MORRIS. ANITA LOUISE. _____ Mat, at 1 P.M. JESSE THEATER l8su*tS!Z!" Modern Air Condltioninr “GOLD RUSH MAISIE,” ANN SOTHERN. VIRGINIA WEIDLER. SYLVAN “AWL Modern Air Conditioner “ANDY HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE,” MICKEY ROONEY. JUDY GARLAND. PALM THEATER DEVAAI’ “ANDY HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE,” MICKEY ROONEY. JUDY OAKLAND. Water Gate Audience Enjoys Blossom Time The Columbia Light Opera Co. made local history at the Watergate last night by its excellent presenta- tion of Romberg’s "Blossom Time,” and drew an Interested audience that rivaled those of the “Sunset Sym- phonies.” Ethyl Manning, musical director, deserves unstinted praise for her accomplishment from the vocal and dramatic side, while the stage managing trio. Chaloner Barnes, Herbert Kadushin and George High, worked wonders in scenic effects. The stage setting was a master- piece of color and lighting, set off by the fresh and brightly hued cos- tumes of the singers. The entire performance bore little of the ama- teurish stamp. The ardor and talent of the large cast guaranteed a polished presenta- tion. In the leading roles, the ex- cellent voices and historic ability of the singers were of high caliber. Among these were Howard Moore as Franz Schubert, Alexander Hill as Baron Schober, David Manley as the opera singer Vogl, Lola Sanders as the opera diva Bellabruno and Edith H. Jones, Mary Ella Bostick and Ruth Coberley as the three daughters of Kranz, Mitzi, Pritzi and Kitzi. A fair sized orchestra, directed by Miss Manning, was seated on a sep- arate barge, as in other opera per- formances at the Watergate, and gave excellent support to the singers after a noteworthy performance of the overture. Supper Club Notes Anchor Room—Lounge at the Annapolis Hotel; no dancing, but entertainment by Matt Windsor and his accordion. Cafe of All Nations — Popular downtown cocktail lounge, with en- tertainment by “Mousie” Gamer's Trio from 4 to 6, 10 to 1. Cafe Caprice—Intimate lounge for cocktails and supper dancing at the Roger Smith Hotel. Music by Ar- thur Herbert's Orchestra. Casino Royal—Shows featuring several acts and a chorus, nightly at 7:30, 10:30 and 1 a.m. Dancing to Jack Schaeffer's music. Hamilton Hotel—Milton Davis and the orchestra play for dancing in the Rainbow Room from 6 until 7 and from 10 to 1. Hi-Hat Lounge—At the Ambassa- dor Hotel, entertainment nightly by the Cavaliers, Tom, Dick and Harry. Songs by Marianne Lee. Lotus—Shows, featuring several acts and a chorus, at 1. 7:30 and 11:30 p.m.; dancing to Bill Strick- lands Orchestra; minimum charge. Lounge Riviera—Gay and intimate spot at 2400 Sixteenth street, with dancing until 1:45 with music by Pete Macias and his orchestra. Songs by Harriet Derek. Madrillon—Spanish and American cuisine; dancing from 7:30 on to music by Carr Van Sickler, Don Shook and their orchestra, and to the Trio Lirico in the rumba and conga tempi. Songs by Adelita Verela. Mayflower Lounge—Dick Koon’s Orchestra plays for dancing from 5 to 7 and after 10, when there’s a minimum charge. Maryland Club Gardens—Dancing nightly at the suburban resort on the Marlboro pike Is to music by Nadine and her Co-eds. Broadway revues nightly. Metronome Room—Wardman Park Hotel's supper club, gay rendezvous of the town’s young folk. Music for dancing by Grant Thompson, songs by Madge Marley. Opens tomorrow night for the new season. Neptune Room—Downtown res- taurant. with entertainment from 6:30 to 8:30 and 10 to 1, with Evelyn Tyner at the piano, plus an Instru- mental trio. New Bavarian—Downtown restau- rant and cocktail lounge, with en- tertainment nightly by Violinist Durwood Bowersox and Accordionist Eddie Whitesel. O’Donnell's Farms—Suburban ex- tension of the popular downtown dining-out resorts. Out the Marl- boro pike. Dancing Saturday nights. Shoreham Terrace—Out beside the cool green of Rock Creek Park and a favorite summer rendezvous. There is a floor show nightly, dancing to music by Barnee and the Maxim Lowe Orchestra. Cover charge. D. C. Marksmen Busy Training for Matches District of Columbia marksmen who are to take part in the National Rifle and Pistol Matches starting Saturday, were going through heavy practice sessions today at Camp Perry, Ohio, it has been learned here. State civilian and National Guard rifle teams are entered in the com- petition. Erwin A. Prye of Wash- ington captains the 14-man civilian squad and Maj. Just C. Jensen heads the Guard contingent. A Para-Souper Lands When a plumber's helper fell through a roof in Middelburg. South Africa, and landed in front of a native cook, ladling out soup, the cook threw away the ladle, and bolted outside, shouting "Ama Hitler.” Better Programs Wanted The Argentine government is con- sidering a recommendation of the director general of posts and tele- graphs that there be fewer broad- casting stations and better pro- grams. COCKTAIL LOUNGE Finest Cocktails, only the best used in nil mixed drinks __ _ • A. M. TO 7 P. M. Entortainmoat Till 2 A. M. No Cover or Minimum Special Luncheon, 55c J| f 7 Course Dinner, $1.00 f'fituit Drinki—rattiest Foods in rotas." .WASHINGTON'S NEWEST COMPLETELY AS-CONDITIONED SM-BOOM DOWNTOWN HOTEL SvimmiBf Pool sad Health CM Amslo Psrklas for Oar QmsM W ----- Production Cost Clipped By Ben Hecht By Franklin K. Arthur, Associated Press atan wniy HOLLYWOOD. If the round-faced little man chewing the big cigar puts his idea across, the movies ma> find a solu- tion to some of their pressing finan- cial worries. Ben Hecht, who Is fairly famous for his writings, has returned to Hollywood as a producer. Not only that, he’s directing the picture. And from a script he composed. Doing the job himself, he believes he can clip production costs a third or more, which is a good part of what the war is costing the studios in vanished markets. Hecht has little but scorn for most producers. “The bulk of em," he opines, "do nothing but add 203 grand to the cost and a week or two to the shoot- ing time.” The guinea pig in his experiment is “Before I Die.” It stars Douglas Fairbanks, jr., who aiso is co-pro- ducer To lure the college boys. Co- lumbia has assigned it.-, super, super- PAUL KAIN STATES THE DANCING ENDS SA Tm Sept. 7 1WIPJVIGHT Park & Pool SEASON ENDS SUN,, Sept. 8 AT 11:30 P.M. GLM ECHO CAFE CAPRICE ★ ★ ★ JACK KERR The Inimitable One-Man Show! Hl« plan* plaTinr will thrill jou— hit intimate tenn will make yon chuckle! Excellent cocktails and drinks ef distinction. MOTEL K« c»*er FlW I EL No Minimum ROGER SMITH PENN. AVE. at 18th ST. special, Rita Hayworth, to the femi- nine lead. (Hecht tried producing and direct- ing In New York a few years ago with Indifferent success. But, per- haps, he now has different ideas.) Here are a few of Hecht’s money- saving Innovations: The film is to be finished In 30 days, well below average for a major production. ("We’ve been shooting four days and were already three days ahead of schedule,” he reports with modesty.) With one exception, a night club, all the sets are small—corners, tables and such. (“I want to make a pic- ture of actors, not interiors.”) Nobody wears make-up. (“It saves time and money, and a good camera- MARYLMD CLUB * Ravta 4—Marlbcrt Pika OmeiRC 'til 2 NO COVE* HILLSIDE^ f:l 1 •1S\§ ;l man can do just as well without it. I’m talking about Lee Garmes.”) The entire story takes place in 10 hours. ("That cuts wardrobes. Even Miss Hayworth wears only, one dress.”) His budget, as a result, is $350,000. He estimates that under ordinary fWatVi AS A SEA BREEZE EILEEN GEORGE IH Ik SOPHISTICATED ~ lNTCRTAINING FROHd 5 !• 1 . * *•2 Glamorous Girls lnrUfia Art! DifMt trm Comet firm to ! 3 Shows Doily I— 7:30— II:« P. M. Pw-t*ft»0 Mfeetei •< Eiotttao C«tsrtaia»Mrt 2 ORCHESTRAS Bin Strlekland'e Dixieland Swine Band Tba Continental Trio r Oaattaueeo Oaneiao and Eotertale* MM 7 P. M. to 1:30 A. M. Na fa.er Charts Innrh 40a (Sat. AOel Mnner BOe (Sat.-Son. fit) fiLOXUS ■ i l4*Ulf.YAve..lttV. .Ijounge rivieraw ^LJ? Ill Distinguished Washingtonians \\\ V_L /// come here to Wine, Dine and \Vi T< | Dance to the soothing rhythm of l\\ | PETE MACIAS I and His Famous Orchestra If • \V HARRIET DERCK, Song Stylist III fflll OPEN NOON /// E,rISlr8LY PARKINS Dating 9:30 to 1:30 JW SSNWTIONIO jm ■ i hi mu m production methods the cost would run above $500,000 Hill HEINTZE BROTHERS Duo Pianos JANE MARLOW Violinist TOMMY SUTER Vocalist “On the Farm** Plantation Style Chicken, Steak and Sea Toed Dinners Pine Wines. Beverages, etc. Marlboro Pike, 3 mi. Prom D. C Line HILLSIDE Oil? Dancing Saturday Nights LES COLVIN. Accordionist O'Donnell Management HALL'S (Sine* 1885> Restaurant and Garden 7th & K Sts. S.W. Off The Water Front OPEN WEEKDAYS. 8 A M to IS P.M.I SUNDAYS. 4 PM. to 12 SPECIAL LUNCH FRIDAY Tp30„“ 45c SHRIMP CREOLE COLD CORNED HEEF PLATE COLD SMITHFIELD HAM PLATE Whole Broiled Lobster Platter_$1.00 Soft Shell Crab Platter_$1.00 Jumbo Frog Legs Platter_$1.25 Cold Sea Food Platter_85c Imperial Crab Platter_ 75c CHOICE STEAKS. CHOPS. CHICKEN MIXED DRINKS—IMPORTED A DOMESTIC WINES A BEER FRANK HALL, Prop. STerling 8580 wmi-ii-ti-i.-n-ti-ii-n-n .. leima ■ _ 1 98% free of the "soap-dust" that causes sneezing There** up to e quarter pound of irritating "soop-dutt" in many other widely used package soaps STOr\ f I MUST-TRY IT! \ HERE'S) > THAT SOAP SNEEZE) EEZY J ( WHEN I WASH THE J AUSE) > CLOTHES OR THE \ VERy ( dishes DRIVES me) \^r NEW f "ANTI-SNEEZE” \ V RINSO \ 1 now at your grocer’s J A in sawe familiar J ■L package / ob«. (,ae of "«oap-Jul* What 98% w « Ti” - — j- o*»T Kom iM““8It1TLs longa l““»? New Rinso goes so much farther than the old it’s like getting free soap every 5th washday • It’s the marvelous “suds-booster” in the New minutes. Yet Rinso is safe for overnight soaking of “Anti-Sneeze" Rinso that makes it give richer, longer- your finest cottons and linens, white or colors, lasting suds—in double-quick time. In tub washing, The New “Anti-Sneeze” Rinso is officially recom- Rinso's active suds SOAK clothes up to 10 shades mended by the makers of 3 3 leading washers. Marvelous whiter than old fashioned soaps often in as little as 10 for dishes and,all cleaning. And it’s so easy on hands.
