Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1923, Page 23

“Straight-Back™ Silhouette BY ANNE RITTENHOU “Everything is smashed flat at back, from crown of head to heels.” This is a young American’s com- ments on the clothes now worn in Parfs. There are the sleek shingled heads to take the pla of-date bob. This absurd, if You have not been caught by the fancy enough to have yours shin- gled, too. Even the old women flat- ten ‘their hair with brilliantine and tuck it under to look shingled. The hats, poke or vizor, are brimless, or uearly so, in back. dresses everything says this young American . "And this is oriental. Even the flounced.and circular effect follows this rule, and one of the smartest arrangements consists of a reular flounce in apron effect at the front. Shirring, which is used in Paris to considerable effect, also apy n front rather than in back, and tiered skirts and flounced skirts, even when the flounces or tiers go all round the figure, are so shaped that they lie flat at the back and stick out at the front. 3 tiered gown, designed is the Ford of France. frock worn there has inch flat bias folds, scalloped, from chest to hem. Chanel started thi fashton With hair plastered down as sleek as the mane of aby lion after its mother has licked it into shape, with hats insignficant at the back, with bodices straight and untrimmed the back, with corset makers intent chiefly on the problem of making every woman look as if she had been eated without a vestige of a curve 1 her spine, and with all skirt em- bellisi arranged frontwise— there doesn’t scem to be much show the much vauited bustle. And there isn't pthing could be more perfectly tithesis of the Dbustle than the wable figure of the moment rare instance when a smart dressmaker does put out a bustled frock and a fashion- able woman does w it, then it is simply by wi t to accen- tuate the D perpendicular of the body beneath Wraps, frocks, sk s negligee, built with_this aper-doll disregard for the back o sketch shows how the idea is wrried out in a wrap for cooler days in midsummer. It is made of blue twill with six flounces, but these inces extend only across the front The floun trim the sleeves, and 1S disposition to make of the Sleeve a crescendo from tight armhole tc flaring wrist is.another thing that is stressed P. T for rts, jackets, even in summer ‘fashions in 10 Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDAL The Serving of Ice. the to¥rid days of summer nfort indispenss cat, cool blocks of ice rators, from which we garnish- ing for our tables and by which 1w foods fresh Dur § there the ef in our i draw refreshing drinks, ice we X firm % preservation and service the housewi reatest. problems in summer, for ice is and used not. inexpens wisely ve 1 it must with be ordered dis- eretion To begin with, it is never economy to bu small piece of i One large chunk keeps far longer than € two blocks half the it your refrigerator will hold 100 pounds, it is best to get that amount. Sevent: w keep fifty well yand small “pound piece way v short time. Tce for table ice must broken into different sized pieces. A zood way 1o break it evenly 13 make of buy a bag of heavy leather. Tnside this drop a slightlly smaller bax of heavy canvas. holding a piece | of ice as larg u wish to use, and which is off the large block in the ice box by means of a sharp pick. Close bhoth bags to- the top and pound gently d wooden hammer or mal- will soon learn how many takes “to break fhe ice one or two inch lumps. placed in a glass the table to be tea glisses, water n crisp salads or be- Lumps of ice in_halves of re serving of an Eng- to’ most a five ‘pounds pounds 1 iwenty-fiv in a ve well, the melts serv be chipped . You strokes it sav: Pieces this size are bowl and sent to dropped into iced asses or laid o the i placed cantaloupe shortly be Tn fact, this-lump the size Jish walnut is best suited hle service To crush ice in the bag dron fine, pound the pieces little bit smaller and picces. into your meat hey will go through come out in the form of These are a_ perfect small glass of break-} juice—the crushed ice ! in a small bowl and glass of orange juice émbedded in it. Ma ¥persons prefer finely crushed ice in | iced tea or lemonade. Half a grapes | fruit® sunk in crushed ice is de- licious. In fact, anything which would be diluted and weakened by ice should be set in a bed of crushed ice ; §it is to be served very cold. H e VERSIFLAGE these grinder. easily and jce crystal setting for st orange a t Tell Me. i Oh. please do tell me brother man (perhaps you can't, perhaps you ean) e of the out- | takes place | in | | weight silk crepes, | | | | | the 1am came up all ixcited saying, Hay fel- “Us fellows was standing erround post Sattiday and Sid Hunt ows, 1 jest happened to think, to- day's Persey Weevers berthday, he's 10 years old today, lets go erround and get him to cpme out and then all give him 10 fearse puntches for luck. Wich we started to, and wen we | 1 'The Guide Post By Henry van Dyke | | Beyond Fear. Therefore will | Ps. 16 Wh in God is ever Why does the Christ {in battle ana the sink in the storm? Why does not the God always interfere people from disaster ¢ t of all Christian, vietory the cause of t thrown would indeed b uch a nature as to is either impotent or But for you and me show. has hims to receive us to So that in our of hosts’is with us: truly than ever the God of Jacob | becomes our refuge, into whose bosom we fly for everlasting peace. Remember also that even this out- ward semblance of defeat, this call to lay down our arms and leave the “field, will never come to us until our appointed time. very man work is done. S0 long God has us to do in the world care of us and deliver ger. ¢ is it that a man who trusts Kkilled? H 1 soldier fall | Christian providence to protect death? hi remember that, to the death is no defeat, h to - a calamit rove that absent to fall only done serving d ix ready in heaven rture the Lord and then more is immortal until his as thing for will take from da He (Copyright, Annabel Worthngton A The Sleeveless Vogue. | ' | | | It's quite possible to appear ultra- | smart this seasgm even on the hottest | days and to feel as cool as the pro- | verbial cucumber if you've decided | to make most of your frocks sleeve- | less and straight up and down with | no furbelows to fuss about. Light- | foulard, Indian | prints and cretonne are just a few of the fabrics used. You will note that you might also make another frock from this very pattern by add- ing the popular pleated deep-knee flounce shown in smaller sketch. do .you get confused and red,, and over hot around your head and | fidgety and quite upset, an_nervous, jumpy, in a pet. if at your boots we | hap to glance, why do you fall into & trance? A man will bully, roar | and shout -and throw his manly | Wweight about and let a woman hear | his, volee in language that is far} from choice. In short, behave both | rough and bold and make mere wom- an turn quite cold. But let her know ,§ust what to do; let her but glance ! %" hix brown shoe; let her observe | 1he t. the right, then see the brave man take to flight! d why this should be, but I've observed <% §t frequently, if vou desire to win the day—down to his boots let your eyes stray! . 3 WILHELMINA STITCH, why \ Pattern No. 1844 cuts in sizes six- teen years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust measure. For the 36-inch size, as shown in large view, 2% yards of material 32 or 42 inches wide is need> ed. With flounce, 3% vards of 40- | | inch material is required. Price of pattern, 15 cents, in post- | age stamps only. Orders whould be : nddressed to The Washington Star attern Bureau, 22 East 1Sth street, New York el Pleane write ‘nnd address clearly. (All rights reserved.) O e only woman the United | in The 1 do not know |'States who makes a business of fill-only as family connections, ing toy balloons is Mrs, Ollie Young of Minneapolis. In the course of a single season Mrs. Young fills 4,000, 000 of bubbles -with -hydrogen.. x}:. | Persey ihe w { buttermilk to make money {ana | “the hairy onme.” sot to the corner I sed, Hay, dont lets all of us go up or hejll sispect, how about if jest me and Sid Leroy Shooster goes up and brings him down heer and then we can all jump on Mim and serprize him. Everybody thinking it was a_good ideer, and me and and Leroy went' up and rang Perseys bell and opened the door, saying, Hellow fellows, wats a matter? We're getting up a game of cops and robbers, come on out and get in it, Sid Hunt sed The last time you played cops and robbers you wouldent even leeve me be a robber, Persey sed, and I sed, O, that was a long wile ago, we dident know you good then. ure, this is different, come on out, Persey. Leroy Shooster sed 1 dont feel like coming out, Persey sed, and | sed, Aw come on,’ Persey, e need one more, if you come out 1l give you the rest of this apple, thats fare cnuff, I sed. Meening a ap- ple I was eating, and Persey sed, Aw. wat for, I dont wunt to. uldent till 1 gave him the rest of the apple and Sid gave him half a stick of chewing gum he was sav- &) and then he came out chewing chewing gum and eating the ap- ple both at the same time, and wen we got down to the corner all the fellows started to jump on him to puntch him for his berthday and Persey quick yelled, Hay, stop, wats a matter, this aint my berthday, my berthday aint till next Sattiday, wa the heck, ha Making everybody feel sad and dis- kusted, espeshilly me and Sid Hunt on account of Persey having ate my apple all the rest of the ways up and d being too proud to take his chewing gum back after him having started it. th, CUT-OUT |, The Country Girl. “Hi, Cu kid ned Susie Cut-across, little country girl, to Betty and Billy, who were sitting on the back steps of the “I brung vou of cggs and out a r summer cot- tage. upply vour week's T'm sellin so T can fair!” fair like?” £o0 to the county “What's a county Billy. “Gee, Whi to a county everything! cattle rounds and like to go?” Oh, the two children cried. Maybe Father will drive us there in our car! Would you like to go with us, Susie?” “sure. i front seat. When the father, he. We'll. con Susie,” he Susie Cut-across wears & blue dress when she to sell butter and eggs. She wears Dlue hair ribbons, too. ~Color her sleek, brown hair and make her face mice and pink and sunburned asked Haven't.you ever been fair? Why, they have Horse races, and pigs and sheep, merry-go- side gho ‘Would you yes rou'll let me sit on the x asked their eager to go. the morning. children too, w. » for you in nised. * (Copyright, 1623.) Pistory of Pour Name. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. GROGAN VARIATION—Gregan, O’Grogan. RACIAL ORIGIN—Irish. SOURCE—A given name. These family names are the Angli- cized congiderable antiquity, and the cldn bearing it traced its ancestry back to Fargal, the 156th monarch of Ire- land, through Conor, his secon;l eldest son. The Irish form of the family name “O’Gruagain,” or more anciently Ta Gruagain,” and it signifies “the descendants (or clan) of Gruagain.” “Gruagan” was a given name among the ancient and medieval Gaels, in both the Irish and the High- landers of Scotland. It fs a com- pound of two Gaelic words, and means But among the settlers of the Scot- tish Highlands, who came originally from Ireland, principally in the period from the third to the sixth eenturies, if either never was developed into a family name, or if it did, it has since | died out, for it is not to be found in Scotland except in a few scattering instances owing to Irishmen having settled in that country in compara- tively modern times. It is not num- bered in the authoritative lists of Highland clan and sept names. The clan systems of both Ireland and Scotland, once the backbone of the political and social structure of those countries, have, of course, ex- isted for-a great many generations As_po- litical and social structures they have succumbed to the English legal and social order and the complexitiss of civilization. f the brightly colored dancing |modern industrial life and material | you know, and forms of an Irish clan name of | f a Professional Movie Fan Here and There in Filmland. Here's a mother’s story for you. Zasu Pitts, matrimonially known as Mrs. Tom’ Gallery, has gone on strike. 0 more work before’ the camera in San Francisco until she has had time = Wwflwyflugmmmllln_iuuw W T | oo | | 14 Wich { Who's Afraid? are afr: to called “cowurd.” Therefore they do things that their own common sense’ warns them not to do, and so learn, by sad expe: nce the The seashore braggart who child to cndanger stays on shore to hoot “Dare you to get and ride out to the You're afraid:!” "Who's afraid? You're afraid.” “Tam not! 1 don't want to get wet asain | T'm deving off. “Dryvin Ygs. you are | afra whet. * Yes, Y et on_that ride ont to the raft!” 1A Tast the enild settles himself on the board and sets out to sew The surf washes him off lifesaver es out after him hey play about the form and the braggart afraid to o There and Jump off. You don't dare 10, T bet you!" The badgered child climbs up and stands ready to jump. He shivers and_shrinks back.” but his tormentor Calls “Knew jump.” | stop ‘the that they never should have is a rich field for the eggs on the his life sensitive while he on raft that board Dare yoy! ! Youre are! and you board and the diving alls: “I bet plat- were scared! Go on, if_there is nobody to he jumps and knocks ! the breath ¢ f his body and is ill {and_frightened for davs to come. |__Wherever children are gathered to- L For the last three vears this coun- try has been afflicted with a virulent fattack sheikitis. Hongsty mpels me to admit that this is disease to {which the feminine sex has always jbeen pe uliarly susceptible But inever has it be so prevalent or so incongruous as of late. What is sheikitis? i sheikitis? Sheikitis J s0-degree "l hrenheit yearn which seizes A female anywhere between the ages of eight and cighty and inspires her with a wild frenzy to be carried off violently by some big, bol man and imprisoned and adored for®ver after. Theoretically, this yearn is based on ifrail woman's admiration for big, {bold men. Which explains the popu- {larity of ‘sheikitis with men as well las wonien. ol T based on canny |economics. The bold man's favorit {has a far softer snap than the office drudge. If you can get yourself labducted you should worry about { your shoe bills! Therefore: the cling- ling vine is the most popular model among thrifty ladies, and sheiks are in_high demand. Now tp to the time of good Queen {vic this sort of thing was almost a necessity. 1f some big, bold man didn't carry Clarissa off how was she going to eat? Naturally, all feminine dreams centered about being carried oft, and a lady who didn't want to be carried off or who didn't think all 'mvn were consumed with a desire to {earry her off was regared as jabnormal. _ 1"%ut times have changed. Clarissa {can command any one of a dozen jobs now, and there are lots of cafeteria! ! now. and there are lots of good cafe. erias. There is no valid excuse for the linging vineyin the year 1923. She's imply camoutlaging her search for a you And child, t i And a is why fe |s | The Outdoor Girl. Good health is one of the so-called ccrets” of popularity, nowadays at | Jeast. There was a time when the | die-away heroine had it her own way {and the 1\emhy£r1 who adored the { outdoors was considered justa trifle vulgar. All this according to the novels, and it must have been so, fof even bad fiction is a fair reflection of the contemporary state of society. Perhaps men in those days had great- er strength and nervous force than | they have now. Perhaps the reason they undoubtedly prefer the fresh and energetic woman today is because they themselves havem't so much | strength and sympathy to give. I | don’t know; these are vague ideas and theories of mine. I do know, and You yourself will see that it's true if you think about it, that the healthy Zirl radiates energy and vitality, and | rests or stimulates the people she is with. This is only one reason why you should _ deliberately cultivate . good health. I do not say that being an “outdoor - girl” will bring you that Dblessing. I only say that it will go a long way toward doing so. Few of us are outdoors as much as we can_be, or want to be. IU's as easy to read.a book outside as in the house this time of year. It's easy to make a temporary outdoor kitchen on_ a porch to do most of the work. It's s casy to sleep with all the windows wide open as partly open. It's easy o play tennis. Even clock golf or croquet are healthy, and adaptable to the smallest lawn. You can think of many ways to either of work or i ! spend extra hours. | Play. out of doors. Try it, for this i4 the golden time of the year. In the. winter you will feel the benefits and be glad of every minute of it Sunburn and freckles will fade out, but the gain in health and will be.lasting. good looks BY GLADYS HALL. upon | BEAUTY CHATS off to go to Hollywood and teach little Zasu Ann to say “Mother.” Miss Pitts has been on location 4n the northern city for the past month where she is playing the leading role in Erle von Stroheim’s “Greed,” and now she is getting a wee bit jealbus, thinking of all the time Father Tom has had to teach the baby to say “Daddy.” More “Ben Hur” stuff. The other day Casting Director Robert Mecln- tyre of Goldwyn told me that when e opened the mail of fans' selections for “Ben Hur” he found a “round robin” for Thomas Meighan. It con- tained fifty-seven votes for Meighan, all in the same handwriting, with the note, “I got my friends’ names, but 1 wrote them in my own handwriting, s0 you could read them.” Cecil de Mille says that he will cleave exactly to the spirit of the Ten Commandments in_his screen version of the same. He adds: “I am going to try to show that this great fundamental body of ethical law is just as potent today as it was in the days of Moses, and the pun- ishment for any breach of any com- mandment just as certain.” “The modern story,” Mr. went on to say, “will be treatment incorporating very human and up-to-date people. 1 think the incidents will be gripping and inter- esting, while at the same time carry- ing underneath the greatest deepest theme that ancient or modern litera- ture offer (Al rights riserved.) De Mille drama gether the braggart is in the midst | of them, and thé only way to get th {best of ‘him is to teach the that thece is a time when not cowardly to be afraid; that thei | 14ves do not belong to them and the: | have no right to trifie with them Just to show off loud-mouthed coward. Education consists in being afraid at the right time. We have to culti- vate the right sort of fears bgfore we can be of much service to our- selves or to any one el This bit of information must be passed along to the children carly enough to hav it sink in_before the day of the braggart. 1t must be illustrated to him in the daily life of the famil until he senses the things that are not done. He must get his idea so thoroughiy that when he is assailed | by “Who's afraid?” | very calmiy. “I am. He is afraid to do_what will other people paiu. He afraid to do what will stay on his conscience w black smutch. He is afraid to | risk his life for nothing but ti jeers of ignorant folk. He s afr of being that greatest of all coward he who is af of himself. who inot trust hin = ach him. responsible | nimself for himself and fear nothing but his own reproach at a neglected opportunity or a hypocritical ges- ture toward p heroism off @ lo. or jumping off a high plac or swimming beyond his depth to b shed up and ignominiously rolled on a barrel is not exactly what thought- |'ful folk would term heroic. It's plain | 1aiocy. it is to a is (Copyright, 192 isten,World! By Clsre Tobunsan " [ meal ticket ot | fapdoodie. | For which reason I hereby arise and cor rudely at my sex, as follows This sheikitis complex’ is by a lot sentimental OH, FOR A SHEIK ! [} antiquated as a horsehair sofa or a black walnut “whatnot.”" Snap out of it, sister! Even the lady Turks have dropped their veils_and are taking shorthand lessons. The clinging vine is obsolete. A few still keep ‘en around as family heirlooms, it is becoming more and more difficult to make them match the rest of the niture, Few Indeed are the males vearn to carry off anvthing ex pocket flask. = And the lad no Who has time to be a sheik is be short on rent day. By Edna Kent Forbes. Curing a Corn. Strangely enough, the best old-fashioned remedies for curing corns have been forgotten. Do you, for instance, know the onion cure for a corn? This was used 200. or 300 years ago, according to an old book |1 once picked up. The book itself was printed 150 years ago and it spoke of the onion cure as having been in use for more than a century. Boil until tender the strong outer | skin of an onlon, apply it fairly hot to the toe and bind it on with a strip of muslin. A fresh piece should be put on every night and morning. The corn_will detach itself in two or threé days, unless the same irritating cause remains—that is, if you wear the sort of shoes that first caused the corn the corn will come back, other- wige the cure is permanent. Here is an old-fashioned pomade for blisters, corns and all the cal- Jouses that bring such pain to the feet: Pure mutton tallow, melted, 12 ounces; mugwort, freshly gathered and bruised~3 drams. I have also heard that binding a slice of lemon over the toe and let- ting it stay on all night will so soften a corn that it can be taken aut without any trouble; jn fact, a woman of my acquaintance tried this with success. An old-fashioned reme- dy, somewhat similar, is to soak a small plece of bread in vinegar, poul- tice the corn with this and leave on all night. In the morning the corn will be quite loose and can easily be removed. Do you know, by the way, that if you rub the soles of your feet with a | slice of lemon when you are very much fatigued you will get an in- stant, though temporary, refreshment? If you can soak the feet for ten min- utes_in hot strong salt water; then powder them and wear slippers for twenty minutes. they will feel fresh for hours, of the children | Falling | apt to | The Meadow Mice Decide to | Move. When madam'’s mind you find is set Don't argue. "Tis useless, for her way she'll get, Den't argue. —~Dauny Meadow Mouse. Mr. Blacksnale was disappointed when he foiind no one at home in that nest in an alder bush. But he wasn’'t as much disappointed as he would have been earlier in the sea- son. He had half expected to find a deserted nest when he climbed up in | that alder bush. Of course, he had | been greatly surprised when had discovered a roof on that nest. He hadn’t known just what to make of it. But when he had put his head | inside through the little round door- | way he understood what it all meant. Mice!” said Mr. Blacksnake to | | himself, and he would have smacked | | his lips' had he had lips that could be | \smacked. “Mice! It must be that | {they have gone out, so it is no use {for me to stay here. Tl just keep {this in mind and pay this nest an- | other visit | So, slowly he and easily, Mr. Black- | {snake glided down to the ground iand went on his way. Danny and’| {Nanny Meadow Mouse watched him. ot until he was out of sight did cither dare draw a long breath. They stopped _shaking. They knew they were safe for the time being. “I told u I felt it in my bon that something was going to happen sobbed Nanny. “Now we've lost our beautiful home.” { “What do you mean by lost demanded Danny. “What do you mean by lost it? It is still there, jisn't it?” Mr. Blacksnake didn’t pull it to_plece No. his_head “Just Hats” By Vyvyan. Lut_he put i Part of New Silhouette. Jhe will answer | Some of the newest models add | to the statyre The | above cloche is an ewample of this, with its large and Stiff bow of rib- bon perched at the top and a trifle | to the back of the shape. This sil- houette is the last word in smart- ne more cubits Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Cantaloupe Puffed Rice with Milk Fresh Fish Cakes. Jelly Coffer LUNCHEON. nd Green Pepper Sandwiches. Corn Pudding. Iced. Chocolate, DINNER. Boiled Salmo Boiled Potatoe Pickled Beets, Lemon Bread Pudding. Muflins. 1 | | | i { i i | Chee i aper Sauce. Green Peas Corn on Cob. Coffce. Apricots on Sponge Cake. | Cut xome slices of sponge cake hulf | n inch thick and three inches square. Strain the syrup from a can of apri- ts, and bring to the boiling point adding sugar to taste. Immerse the apricots in the up for two minutes, | drain, . and, pla tw halves of the fruit on each piece of cake. Sweeten some stiffly whipped cream. flavor. and pour around “he apricots, thus imitating the white and yolk of an | egs. Cheese and Pepper Sandwiches. Thoroughly mix two tablespoonfuls of oil, one tablespoonful of vinegar one teaspoonful of salt. a little pep-| per, one small onion sliced fine, and one chopped green pepper. Allow this to remain two hours before using. Spread a slice of bread with cream cheese, adding the green pep- per mixture, Cut in Squares. One slice makes two sandwiches, ! | THE TRAD BEDTIME STORIES “Jout alive, I can tell you tha WOMAN’S PAGE. By Thornton and some day he'll do it again. Yes, sir; some day he'll do it again,” de- clared Nanny. “If you or I should happen to be inside we wouldn't come “I don’t believe he'll come back said Danny. . “He probably thinks it is an old nest, not being used any more.” “He probably does mnothing ind” retorted Nanny rather “He'll_visit that nest the very next time he comes along this way. If you want to stay, all right, Danny Meadow Mouse, you can stay. But T'm not going to. Why, I wouldn't have a single comfortable minute in the house now. Oh, dear, it is such a beautiful house! 1 don’t believe of the harply. { { DANNY AND NANNY MOUSE WATCHED MEADOW HIM. we'll ever get another like it.” turned and started off. “Where are you going nny “I'm going to look for u place a new home,” retorted Nanny “I don’t see any need to be in such a hurry protested Danny rath crossly. “Mr. Blacksnake won't come back right away. We can spend the rest of the day in that home just as il as not.” Panny Meadow Mouse, 1f vou| think I'm going to put-my head in- side a house that Mr. Blacksnake has been in you're very much mistaken. It would give me the shivers. sir; it would give me the shiv am' going to zet away from he T'm going to start right now Nanny. Nanny was as good Dann: hesitated a and then meekly ran after her. So once more Danny and nny Meadow Mouse were house hunting by T. W, demanded for | as he moment or twe Burgess) ectrical “Oe» Recommendation is Your Protection”” THE WRINKLE-PROOF ELECTRIC IRON Price, $6.75 LT R 10 cents will make 100 slices of golden brown',v{ crunchy toast by elec-: tricity. And 10 cents will Spread your morning toast for a2 week with delicious, dewy fresh Nucoa “Finest Table Quality” For Better Vision The Right Glasses and Eye Comfort Consult Kinsman Optical Co., 705 14th St. N.W. Established in 1900 T L L Here’s Your Chance cither Secure R MAX” ELE TRON (guarante Universal factory) ‘EDISON" TRIC by the or the ™ I~ [ ] -~ * -~ (o) by - [} = L O T LT (COMPLETE) only *] cash and $1 CA onth, 4 months . Muddiman Co. i Our New Stor 709 13th St. Door Above TR ats pef ervants Esichished 1870 THE Trade Mark known in HE-“UNIVER Every. Home SAL” Electric Iron is sold by good stores through- out the city. Its added satisfac- tion and service is beyond price—there fore be sure to get VERSAL. There is most like Look Patronize HIM! neighborhood. display. Wiolesale Districtiof the genuine UNI- Iy a dealer in your for his window Distributors Columbia ‘National Electrical dupply Co. 1328-30 NEW YOR_K_‘_;\L'F\' E MAIN 6800 Y S5 cAccessories Wy “UNIVERSAL” ‘PRICE $6.75 THE WRINKLE PROOF IRON Round Heel — Beveled Edge — Tapered Point Irons backward ‘and sideways as easily as forward. One of the many guaranteed “Universal” Household Helps. Sold by all Good Dealers and Electrical Companies sMARK KNOWN IN EVERY HOME