Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1923, Page 35

N WOMAN'S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1923 FEATURES. 55 P e q———_————————_fim SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS ; ORE TREES OF WASHINGTON || T'he Guide Post By Henry van Dyke BY R. A, EMMONS. DE W TT EBY. BY ELE) same basic color. Feathers are also Curser Asks for Blessing. EEKERS of the unusual would | widely used as trimming, fre? 2 : be: delighted with the Black | Mioasy, ased ss trimuil Ataas woms Let them curse, but bless thou—| Do You cheat at solitaire? Honest scientious mother, and that whipping crepe frock sketched, for a min- | Psalm 109:28. now, pal, come clean—you do, don't "'"” i”'l’ far r\“"*'“""‘“' it ‘\‘ "‘-‘”""’.‘ i iature flower garden blooms o This is from .one: of e most|JIOU? ‘Justalittle, tiny bit—“What [ y5n ©0 he Sure duiie Sof Snd sl the its folds. and rivals in brilliancy of col- | curfous chapters of the Bible. difference does it make? No one's|to yourself about yourself, that dam- looking"—"Only turned one : 2 ard *0's | aging card star The psalmist begins with a series|it would come out right'— te.. ete. | telling you tha vou in the face were neither oling nature’s own blossoms. The | Hnes of the gown are extremely | of curses, ferocious, ingenious, and| Yes, that's the argument. word for|loving nor wise. but bad tempered % enen e s stline. and | N ¥ = ent we all use. Some | and bruts Bu u won't accep: aimule fron thexe iainojaleiline (ant) Pop was reading the paper and comprehensive. s OUSHE o make & record of 12 1| Rt Cardoile maked wour same oity e bateay neck is without trimming. He curses the enemy who has| thirty-seven languages to be ‘given|vourself come out wrong So you | | smoking and looking satisfied and while the kimoino slcevelets are so | | ma was setting there looking at him spoken of him with a lyinz tongue. free with every pack of cards. | fiip it over— and the game scems to short that the frock would probably | vad. saving, Willvum. wen I see all Then he goes on to curse that en-' “But” you protest, indignantly. “Ijcqme out beautifully right e [ that useliss smoke coming vut of your emy’s father and mother, his wife, and | don't even play cards. I think they're| But does it —really A . At n ming season will mnullh it jest makes me think of that bis innocent children. K both tiresome and immoral. ®o how | And there was lhnl"]\h].— deal Sou ing mode for the coming seas: ! | mutch money going up in steem 2 = o i that I cheat at|put over i he office vesterday | Let his children be vagabonds and | dare you insinuate { brother, Perfectly legitimate, wasn't undoubtedly be long sleeves, but there | "Pop jest keeping on reeding the beg: ® © * nmelther let there b | solitaire?” li Perfectly. The do cheat at sol w can‘t touch {raper and smoking but not looking to have pity on his fatherless| Nevertheless. you smoke i a perfeck sistem? - Sistem iy as sistem goer. pop sed. ¥ was jest reeding an article heer in the paper that awt to be of intrist to you, he wed must always be some exceptions to i 4 you. ¥ : quite s sattisfied. and ma sed, And h Everdieies Yol e iy o B hen Wiy Twenill tHink) pf mal jicradren e L ot dusk e cards with | his finger on a crooked thing vouve though it does follow the sum- [its doing to your sistem. because | jThe force ot hatred coulino rac- | RUTISIS AT SCENGIS SR opf e & P G dictates. i Willyum. how can vou pore <l that ther o your life, and the game is vour reck- e to your sistem and stll have] 3 ; It is like a blind madman, striking | 3, Sith yourself when the world {with his knife at cvery one he| JHing, With vour Itouches. How often are you honest with Then, strangely enough. this pious | yourself—perfectly hones€ There lunatic turns round, falls on his| was that whipping you gave Jimmy knees, and says: vesterday. You don’t like to think too panels droop from e at the front, the other and extend below the | g a graceful touch w note in the usi ! TAILOR 1 CHAPEAU OF DULL | i | Irapery. The flow in GREE Fi N | Wats that? ma sed, and pop sed, Itsy “ ie: vful at w g. Not for B Dy e L SREED 3 AND PLEATED |, .\ 3 2 : { “O Jehovah, my enemies are awful | much about that whipping. No \ ng tones of Te |].n\d fuchsia J2PPear | RIBEON. about wimmin putting pn\\rlr‘x' on | ieursers, but will you please bless| worlds would you confess, even to &t the tops of the lons vivid green titeir faces and all the dammidge it | im yourself, that it hegan in your own lenzth of the skirt. Most of the|lNE close to the brim, with the long | ““Wi™ (has redickit ma sed. ive | _No need to say, this psalm is not | morning peevishness and that vou| iChristian simply “took it out” on Jimmy when | Have we ever met a man like this? | he bothered later on | jeurling tail feathers trailing to the {shoulder. Others use ostricl { | | i I bin using face powder ever sints 1 ~ . Bl¥eer-fremember, and 1 dont notice any G | L S i *t peevish—no ined or curled, fashioned Into fluffy | midge vet, she sed, and pop sed. Ah, | | Have we ever asked God for merey m‘;{)':i?“”‘ym-‘lc'f“:’,',""f‘m“ Rl mooi pom-poms or drovping carelessly at|thats wat makes it all the more dan- | [that we would not show to others? You're a wise, patient, loving, con-| the side. The favored trimming, [ gerous, as this article save. Its jest | | (Copvright, 1023.) ou’re Lot E ? i however, e pleated ribbon, [ because you dont notice it th usually in the same color tone as|in its most dedly werk. Th the hat | sayis that common or ordinar The model pictured is of du tit gets | irticle | face | {powder when ixamined through a my- | oscope shows the germs of d Hat Trimming in Grotesque Form green Ifelt. in a smail helmet shape. The |Ke | | i ! |crown s circled by u sutin ribbon in |theria, scatlit ~cever, fmall pox TTENHOUSE m_EC 50’: I H | ientod ribbon ‘arnamtnt 16 pranlike | and roomatizm. amung other things ! i S e e bon_ornament thats utter nonsents, some | 1 the back. The ribbon forms an ef- persin must of ritten that. and ! For a few weeks this summer itjof the small hats to place trimming| | @ o I {fective frame for the otherwise | pest ted in_pairs in this w . Y. cemed as it hats were approaching | IN.PATES A GO0 SBY o hten are s s use imp es | a rather severc h: beside adding a|powder, ma sed, and pop sed, This v J can smart touch of trimming. | Boticle ‘asys imported bowder i the | the size of postage stamps. No won- [plentiful, seem always to ,he s :’f“"’jm f*}hf’n man can. Tou can— | werst. because it also contains the 5 ciewed | with one-sided effect, and almost al-|'f> . bl L 5 e \der the makers of trimmings vie s fect, ar et [l Y ouiiciow. the truel inwardnesstor germs of swollen feet and baldni Ways Where I8 cocarde e At D2 ltnavvnitiiel acar ana il hcse. other ithe situation with alarm. 1f hats| fe. trimming is employed. As a !became much smaller, there wouldn‘inmt..r}al from which cocardes may S sowmiror vl w& at all. But it (be made, ribbon no longer holds a jios roomatos teimming it aIlSBul a | monopoly position. There are flat was a passing fad, apparently, and|feaiper cocardes with loops of the A Suede Sport Hat. |~ Willyum Potts. let me see that ar- | his s another suede maael, witn | HCle Mt sad and pop sed. Tve terned E ecol ve bunch of suede thongs e e xe ; “ a decorati h of : BS | to reed you something aboui Feerpo on cach side of the crown giving a|the wild bull of the pampass? little deals, ymewhere in the pack you have shuffled them awav. so you won't see their fa sure they are safely \ | feathery appearance. The trimming | o thanks. ma scd a fad that did not come across the|feathers used in place of ribbon ends, | YOU'll win the game in the |maoihatiscs ot the Shma oplox | h he dide Atlantic. Already the French mil-{and there are cocardes from beads [ Will you? i iers are showing hats quite large 'and cocardes made from leather and No_one's & when I | SILVE “—ACER SACCHARINT M. ough to bear the burden of profuse ' from chenille, solissing O 4 You fool { 7 . immings. | “Sometimes the lingo of the milliners | Life is looking. And life is ke ping Here is an “elm-like” maple m- landscape mardeners. However. its|'Tyrrminge becomes a little confusing to the |a very accurate record of all you 4 like” in its general outhine, in the {Wood i weak and brittle, permitting | You wonder how it happens |ard are. You can't flip_cards on h its limbs to be ecasily broken by storms. The is a4 host for the 7 imaple-tree bark-louse so that in many habit of its long. slender branchlets. | cases the elm or sugar maple might better for planting enched marabou, which has (She seev clear through the pa | already broken into favor, can contrive . when you least expect i lto be the same thing as glycerin | Tender her accounting. And i | swan. Quills have become curled, and | You'll realize that he who cheat upward and outward sweep of 1 larger branches, and in the droop s loses. The foliage has a delicacy of texture [ P€ffer be chosen for planting. =~ j ostrich s left uncurled, - Sometimies a solitaire, alw ’ forcign to the maples. this being due | with very deep inelsions. double or R R L I e 4 to the finely cut outl to the silvery ;v'.:y':"q.'.‘.f'i”[,‘lln ook e in "vf; ply plume or a quill. | Whiteness of the under surface and to | 1NE: degp &recn above. siivery, greer (Copyright, 1923.) i the fact that they are hung on 1ong. | among the first “epri —_— m to | before the | & | greenish vell picuou s. They are small | to red and are fairly that time of year. The range is from New Brunswick | fruits ¢ are winged seeds, in d Michigan south to Florida and the | pairs. one a one-half to three Kulf states. reaching its greatest size | inches long. on qroeping stems, which In_the Ohlo basin, where it m ain |are three to four inches long. They a height of 100 feet with a trunk | vipen in late spring supple stems which permit t flutter and sway in every | Scotch Cookies. Beat one egg until light. and add| |half a cupful of sugar gradually,, while bez ng const. Then add | | two-thirds of tablespoonful of | { The Loosening Tie. |ing in the far-off town. is still your ! daughter and just as eager to hear al "What's the use of raising chil-|the news of the town as ever. Sh. dren?” moaned a mother. “Just as| Wants to know that Mary Ellen has ! changed places and doesn’t o appear in spring | | | €oon as they get so they can go by, OF L e S tan st . e AR ve | Washing any more and that old Mrs. |, 080 O AT 00 T Ur e Al silver maple is fairly frequen et el Uiiteer Aoxie, Guirdlteter fontill left high and dry { moved to the white house on the turn. § SHoq"h 0 T cormmonly fhund)| & fhne fapeshuen atat heicone o jvanilla. one-third cupful of shredded | “You drag them through the first| And little additions to the ward- | sated but i) ey iay va e commer cocoanut and two-thirds cupful of | hard vears and cheer vourself with|robe. like silk stockings and berib- | STQWIRE BUC 0o nting well and | The tree tustiated bs growine 1ot relieaios S Drop ehamnituse) by | Safel the notien that by and by they'll be | boned things. are great home pullers | i "y rapid grower is @ good tree | Soldiers’ Home girounds about 3of tablesp B A ghly eat comfort: companions In your |So are boxes with favorite dainties |fo," \treet and ornumental planting | vards east-southeast of the fowen greased inverted dripping pan. one | middle age and perhaps to vour old age. in them jand so is auite generally used by | pond Inch ‘spart Buread: into BCrculariiyqGiqt Gecept: grop Rair. | At smal “Then one fine day you wake up! The children must grow up and go | | shape ith a knife dipped in cold| # 2 = iscov, v have plans|out. That's the f their heing ——— | water. Eake in a moderate oven until cxpense and with perfect safets Tht taes inom e eom) ousavallany childean L STEun e iis: ineretis delicately browned | Un: it to natural shades of the hole you thought you were mak- | always a ray of comfort for the par- | N By Thornton | golden, brown or black. Be sure |inQ‘ for them. Good-bye! They're off! ents: Children always come back BED l w B R T e A R el | Be safe! Use Brownatone — time What's the use? il z To be sure there is now and then ~ = DUEgEas. { tested and reliable — guaranteed | It is hard to sce the children. whe (& child who cuts all ties but he is Beauty Contented | | absolutely harmless to hair, scalp }used to come to you with a splinter | most unusual. There must have been | and skin. Without fuss or muss | to be pulled out."or a spirit bruised | Something strangely out of joint to} - pleasant face, as he turned to look back ou arg SUwaysicontiy restore almost immediately the ex- \BLACK CREPE TRIMMED WITH|bY the names their schoolmates | have that happen ! Tsue Independence. at ihe voung Skank, who didnt cven dent that your beauty, e blossoms combine two shades of a|advice or help. flls his mind and home is pushed tnto | ;i Giny seen Bowser the Hound emet Ha doemait s e Sirmant Souraedls andicannof beidetscled ooat: hasic color. and a few scattered buds | Still. that fs what vou raised them | the background and taken as a mat-] ‘4'IN8 : Snitonita Reod Ee G b Oriental Cream. White fected by shampooing or other hair mingle with the profusion of floral | for. ism't it? You wanted them to | ter of course. prostiréspectitandpolite toia SoUnk | SICEN B8 RECHY Eox than e sould Flesh-Rachel. i treatment. Send 10c to-day for brilliance. which is heightened by | TOW up? You wanted them to stand Parents don’t like to be taken as unk. the young Chuck living in the | (0 FTREE LA 1\ gemE unde: Sead 10c for Trial Size trial bottle and be convinced. On ts contrast to the sombre black | On their own feet and hold their own | # matter of course and their feelings | 14" Gione wall on the cdge of the O1d | S5 Sotlilnery Digs et e oN H sale everywhere—30c and $1.50. hacksround {places in_ the scramble. didn't vou? are hurt 19 acts as if he hadn't a fear in the| . T.HOPKINS & SON ~ff Brown has heen added to the list | Then swallow your emotions and bid But_wait a hit! That is only the {Orchard becang: more interested than | world : | New York The Eenton Pharmacal Co. nf favored colors for the coming ,them go. j first stage. There comes the day |ever in the Skunk family. He could| Striped Chipmunk came along about | 617 Coppin Bldg., Covington, Ky. <eason. and the shops are showing . The tie is not loosening unless you | when the child comes home for com- :sce that Bowser the Hound and that |that time. and the voung Chuck was a new termed “Ing-cabin An Inter: | 100sen it vourself by trying to shorten | fort and counsel—comes back home | voung Skunk were not friends, but|full of questions. Striped Chipmunk ' that there is the | that they treated each other with the | | Gouraud's this shade is of blist- | it Just lengthen it and it will hold | because he knows told him all about the little bag of esting gown i 3 s A Iy place in the world where hel!utmost respect. He wondered what| he nk carrie : ered erepe, with a sauace coller of | a8 firmly as ever. on utmost respect. He wondered what |scent the yvoung Skunk carried, and . o fark brown fur. The blonse apens n| . The son out on the water project | comes first. i would happen if that young Skunk how everybody else dreaded it rlenfa ream Tiots Gcavele Aey Shode an oblique line at the front and fast: | 15 Still your son and vou can kecp| After that the lines of communica- | should meat Reddy Fox. He found | ~That is why ne fs ve imaencndent.” . slose to vou by jus ion are ope he long tie is Ay ; 5 L o 4ens over to one hip with a dull meta] | Bim close to vou by just writing him | tion are k:ut open. T J 5 out only a day or two later. explained Striped Chipmunk All the ornament. while the skirt is ‘n,h,d‘vrpzular\\{ and sendini him his socks -’mi‘ neccamlY 'rv;;'rwl;:;’;:_n}r‘l‘: one: Reddy was trotting through the members of his family are the same by several gathered flounces. Chape- | A Pair of socks at the right time is a | Just lengthen it cheerfully o 014 Orchard past where the voung|way. It is the truest independence aux. gloves, pumps and sheer silk | WOnderful home binder jdas ¥ al 5 Chuck was peeping out from between 0w of. No one ever interferes stocking are offered i nthe same “log-; _ANd the girl in college. or teach- {Coprricht. 1923.) the stones of the old wall. It was them, o they never interfere cabin” brown. ! Just as the Black Shadows came | The afternoon frock illustrated is | creeping out from the Purple Hills | i {The young Chuck should have h.»nJ of soft brown satin-crepe. combined oY) i!" bed. but he had found out that lol [ this was the hour when the members C jof Jimmy Skunk's family were most Wwith lace dyed to match. The ba [likely to come out. and he had formed bodice of satln is scalloped at CC {the habit of watching for them. So OI i‘.[ was that he saw Reddy Fox My Neighbor Says: Instead of always folding tablecloths and sheets length-- { | wavs. it is an excellent plan to { | sometimes fold them the other TWO SMART AUTUMN HATS. O | BLACK VELVET. WiTH OPEN| WORK OVER WHITE. AND! | Eme e PARROTS AT | | I 33 Join the “Happy Housewives Union EACH SIDE: THE OTHER, MADE 5 e ey e s st The same young Skunk he had seen | WITH 8 cocarpE in' BLUE | Shorter hours: no washboard rubbing | Y, as & e e before came out of the old house un- D WHITE. WITH. BLUE AND | B mesrioutil the foldsiareioctas y = [der the apple tree “and started o WHITE STREAMERS ON BLUE | cleaner, snowier clothes on washday. STonally charees Worthngten jamble zlhndg in the direction from HAT. | Ch O withb. d fl 1\' e N i iatites which Reddy Fox was comin The | | -0 wit rsoa oW or flakes You Simply Must Have a Jacquette | bound to meet. His eves sparkled with excitement. He held his breath. | Blouse. Something was bound to happen. )form. There is a tendency to sprinkle | —washes without rubbing and blues itinsel profusely over many of the & - - {new feathers and sometimes crystal | without streaking. Dirt rolls out of cupboards and drawers. They greatly dislike the smell of camphor and will go far away | | | from it Something did happen. Reddy Fox beads and rhinestones. Parrot heads, St i ! Vohicn & iADanEed) teay ibes topped very abruptly the instant he jtrimmed with white beads, are|clothes in 15 minutes. Makes hard | | comes old and chipped. try giv- aught sight of the young Skunk. perched on the small hat shown P e B S Ml TR it ot contoinr paint e The young Skunk didn't stop. Could the sketch—the hat itself of ey water soft. Blucs as it washes. Saves one of ¢namel. both top and | | it be that he didn’t see Reddy Fox? jwork black velvet placed over white. | i{ | pottom. Stand it on edge to | | { He kept right on just if he didn't These parrots, like n.{\.r birds. go in | SOAP. dry after each coat. and you | Reddy ®aited until the voung Skunk S pairs placed with perfect symmetry. i3 VGF RIN O e { | will be delighted with the re- | | was almost to him. Then very politely | »Goop EVENING AID REDDY|2nd word comes from Paris th A-1 MANUFACTURING €O.. Philadelphia i | sult. The enamel can easily be | | he stepped aside = BWBNENG, EDDY | there is a marked tendency on some HIS S) Good eve. MOOTHEST VOICE. renewed at any time. roughness should be remove before painting, by sandpaper- ing.” said Reddy in his| FOX I smoothest voice. “Good evening, m I Syune Heena 1 hore ot m]m’_ with anybody else. They are armed Use Chase-O in Your Washing Machine 1] ine Jimmy Skunk, and your mother, Mrs. | for defense. But just <o long as they | | Finger marks on painted Skunk. are very well.” do not meed to use that scent. they | | | doors should be removed with ! The young Skunk nodded. “Very never do use it » one wants ! | a ft flannel wrung out in well, thank you. he replied. “It's a|&ive them a chance a0 use it, and so | 1 | | water in which a few drops of fine evening. isn't it?” {no one interferes with them." Striped { Reddy agreed that it was. Then as|Chipmunk sighe “I wish T could be soon as the young Skunk had passed.|as independent as that.” said he. {Reddy continued on his way. But his| The young Chuck sighed. “1 wish {face was not a pleasant face. No, sir, | the same thing. he replied the face of Reddy Fax was not a| (Coy . Burgess.) ammonia have been mixed, and then rubbed with soap. Having removed the stains, the paint should be washed with clear water and thoroughly dried. Try a raw tomato for remov- ing ink stains. It works won- ders. Rub a slice well into the stain and afterward sponge the material with rain water. MOTHERS]| 113 sze most popular AND' THEIR CHILDREN | Btasiianthetmrovass tnae B . . 4 SR el DR R e e T fOII'm m Wthh (6(0) 5 B i was ever served~... | |l BROWN SATIN AND DYED Lacg| | "€V . “Children, clean up (2 smart little jacquette blouse such t t o D 5 A : i - |as this are bemoaning their lack of o ARECHARMINGLY COMBINED IN [¥our nursery Gniidren; atralR Rt | ¢ oheer o Mibirens HCIOR | ’Pfls is the family por. trait of one of Mrs. Busy House Wife's best friends—the plump blue- and-yellow can of the original ready-to.fry cod fish cakes—made of i faiious Gorton’s Cod Fish-No Bones. | Sewer, for vou can fashion one after i i e | this pattern in a couple of hours. One e "ol sneied 4o & aecw gelko wit |is so lovely to wear on your vacation, ce. which extends into semi-sleeves for you can make it serve as a blouse at each side. Small folds of satin and then again it might be worn as a are added to these lace points to jacquette. This pattern, No. 1813, cuts complete the sleeves. The skirt is in sizes 16 years. 36, 35, 40, 42 and 44 laid in fine knife-pleats, and is inches bust measure. For the 36-inch slashed into points at the lower edge, size, 115 vards of 40-inch material with but a border of lace, also pleated. % yard of 36-inch contrasting is re- makes an even hemline. A fluffy quired. pom-pom of brown fur is_framed in Price of pattern 15 centw, in pont- &a lace cup over one hip, with a cge stamps only. Orders should be shower of narrow brown satin rib- hons trailing from it, while a lace Washington Star b i ) 22 East 18th street, rosette poised on one shoulder adds New York city. Please write name 2 o A with its beauty and softness ! HARMING Souther: women, whose hair Don’t just /)OPC‘ 52 gives them ailuring love- liness, keep their tresses ) in perfect condition with for Washlng help :f '?’:-\ § - ‘ocoanut Oil Sha: . the final touch of trimming. and address clearl Caro-Co Cocoar hampoo. s One of the exclusive local estab- Makes a quick, luxurious lather, lishments is featuring black taffeta - in its autumn frocks, and the quaint que-bodice, full-skirted model is favored. One attractive gown was cAlways ask for cut with a high-necked bodice, bor- drain on the soil fertilizers than which can be rinsed free instantly. Leaves the hair soft and fluffy and the scalp clean and healthy (but not dry). Harmless in every way. CARO-CO is “America’s Shampoo from the Carolinas”— the Sunny South’s creation for all women who want glorious hair. Give yourself a The Old Gardener Says: Few crops make a greater dered by a straight folded-over col- asparagus. You can't expect Post Toasties lar of crisp white moire ribbon. A il bolibnnnne T by name. Get the ! ribbons fell from the center front [t each child and assign to each a ( | 0od stalks vear after vear un- M4 3 fastening of the collar, and extended | special duty. General responsibilities | | less you feed your beds lib- shower of narrow black and white [®D UP the porcn.” T give directions below the bodice edge. The sleeves|do not interest a young child—give erably. Barnyard manure is frlendly YELLOW were in bouffant peasant style, caught |him a particular task and he will | | pelpful, of course, but good re- refreshing shampoo. (Be certain to in at the wrists with narrow cufts, |40 it e Ll 516 s nine cotia ey sintas and RED package get genuine CARO-CO.) and trimmed with bows and long (Oonprizhe es) { | 3 balinced garden fertilizer at Gopy, ot Lhiack an v Ehoonn, o this season. It should be ap- gl % 4 matching that on the bodice. The! Polents, [ EhE, Soakon. L Shouldiibe e [ Itlsnfwfllll/,flppfd Brih Seies Omco— irt was extremely ‘long, and to| ¢ of white stock witn | | o e oil. without being ul- Saron : e g wide that its gathered folds sugge: il a quar v stock wi lowed to touch the plants. The 2l omnoling althoush there was|two tablespoonfuls of butter and | | miviee s witon sicen to sut off it isntt Post Toasties. o hidden wiring. sprinkle in. slowly, enough cornmeal the asparagus tops, but in_the . "CThe most interesting fall hats !0 make a thick' mush. Take from northern states at least it is 2 e e ner appearance o | the fire. add four tablespoonfuls each [ | better to et them remain o 4 4o |of butter and grated Parmesan| | through the winter, as they will 5 COCOANUT OIL far are the felts. Some of the mod- | heese and a tablespoonful of beef hold the snow and thus help to S «ls are trimmed with feit flowers infoxtract. "Mold in small cups, turn protect the plants from the AT ALL GROCERS SHAMPOO {he same color tone. closely appliqued [ ot ™kprinkle with crumbs and cheess | | Proeats Prscnams from, the al- o the crown. while others use aland bake, busting with melted but- [ | which tends to uproot them. e 1 | i ‘ 1 i | | i I : i i 1 ! | l Caro-Co Lasoraonies 4 darker, but harmonizing teaV of the | ter,