Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1925, Page 31

w OMA N'S PAGE. Halloween Pie and Witch’s Pencil BY LYDIA LA B! A feature for an original Halloween | entertainment Ned the witc |1'~' ple. It is made with sawdust toned Pumpkin color with any dye. The Bize of the pie depencs upon the num- s o | WITCH A GLINTING BLADE guests to be h pie y eno for a sma dishpan would gh for a large num 'kin pie might be used 5 feature I for each The witch presid w pie should be in full orange and biack, with a inted cap tipped with bells. served. An or- would be company ¢ be This large’ while WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. Window Ventilators. A window ventilator seems 1 simple ®hing. And yet the results accom plished by this device are so far-reach ing and important that every house wife should make it a point to find out the one be: suited to her needs. and to have it installed early in the Fall for the sake of keeping her home in the best condition during the coop- ed-up days of Winter. The requirements of a good window ventilator are that it permits the entrance of an abundance of fresh alr without chilling the room; and that it shall cause no annoyonce by creat- ing a draft. must keep out the snow, the rain: and in addition effect a practical barrier a nst the inquisi- tive visits of mosq One important pol - the house. hiolder to keep In mind when investi- gating the different types availuble | is that the service which you can ex pect from the ventilator depends not &0 much upon the material from which wade as upon the skillfulnes ich Its various parts have| ere are a number atented aids on the market, one recommended for some special feature of advantage One of the newest types consists of & piece of slotted sheet steel with a | screen on the inside. These air open-| ings are protected by hoods which extend outward immediately above the horizontal slot. The purpose of the hood is to keep out the rain and| | shiclds, et | with ARON WALKER. The pie knife should be of heavy pasteboard, the blade broad and painted with silver or aluminum paint to resemble steel. The knife handle mav be painted either black or orange. Slices are “cut” by thrusting the point of the blade into the pumpkin sawdust and twisting it this way and that until it comes in contact with one of the neatly wrapped favors. This Is lifted out on the blade (the left hand will probably be needed to help with this) and balanced on it as it is presented to the person waiting to see what is drawn. Little trinkets, such as black cats, witches, tiny brooms such as come for doil houses, tiny jack o lanterns, Halloween lampshades or . make a good assortment of favor ‘Witeh'’s Fortune Pencil. There must always be fortunes at a Halloween party if it is complete, and this time they are found in a unique 1v. Iach person writes one of the ollowing rhymed questions. The first fo unmarried persons and the second for those who are married. is 1 Witeh 11 me. Wil Tt T pray, next May Wite pencil must be used. Tt is{ made beforehand by the hostess by | hinding @ soft pencil to the top of a cane, which ix then wrapped in cotton batting to increase the size and make the proportions good and wound with orange crepe paper ornamented with stickers of cats and witches on broom. sticks. This must be grasped near the crook or head of the cane while the question is written on a plece of brown wrapping paper thumb-tacked to0 a board. The board stands vertical- Iy on a table and s against the wall. It is not easy to write thus, and watching the endeavors is amusing. The hostess, whom you will remember is in witch's costume, takes the pencil after each plaver writes und makes ¢ on a piece of folded paper. She then puts it in a little] kettle over what appears to be flame: but in reality is a lighted electric bulb, | previously covered with red and| orange tissue paper cut to simulate tongues of flame. After watching the kettle eagerly, she lifts the paper out with sugar tongs and holds it before the person awaiting to know his or her te. A list of rhymed fortunes will be sent free to any one who, with a re. uest, incloses o self-addressed and stamped envelope. Direct to Lydia Le Baron Walker, care of this paper. Requests should be sent immediately to insure getting lsts in time for Ialloween sit fn a chair beside the window, even when the Winter winds are roaring about the sash, and hardly feel any aft at all. As the air enters the room, it is directed upward toward the ceiling, where it is dispersed, and the room recefves the proper ventilation no discomfort all for the ceupants. The ventilator Is very sily installed so that even the wom- an of the house can do it herself. Slots in the ends of the screen are slipped over screwheads in the weather strip just outside the sash, and the venti- lator is held securely in place. To take it down, merely lift the screen off the screws. When the ventilator is in place it does not interfere with the raising or lowering of the window, as it Is attached outside. One ventilator is made of cloth put on an extension frame like a fly screen, which filters the air. Another type is made of g and may be wdjusted at different angles from the window; its distinct advantage is that it performs its ser without shut- | ting off the view. Some of the metal ventilators have slides, or fluelike pipes: and others have holes through which the air can work its wa up between two sets of uprights. A homemade ventilator, consisting of a board about four inches wide, set in the window frame, and the lower sash brought down to meet it, on the principle that displacing the in the middle allows the air » into the room, is possible for every one: and so important is some { either snow. A desirable feature of this type | sort of ventilator in our modern homes is that before entering the room, | that every house wife should see that ust rd with the slant of er provision is made In her rooms | the hoos It i t vou the Winte i BEDTIME STORIES Looking for Winter Home. This truth, The fol BY THORNTON W. BURGESS couldn’t, because you know he has no eyelids. “What makes vou think I'm having a good time?” he inquired. “Any one taking a sunbath as you are must be having a good time,” sald Peter. “I take a sunbath every day, 5 [ but you are the first one of my friends who truly think 014 Mother Nature. It seemed to Peter Rabbit that al- §nost every one he met these days was | thinking of Winter. Peter himself dldn't like to think of Winter. Peter | belleves that it is time enough to think of unpleasant and uncomfortable | things when they “Why, id Peter, “should folks be thinking of | cold «nd £now and storm and unpleas- | ant thing | as| these 12" ! | “HELLO, MR. GARTER SNAKE!" EXCLAIMED PETER Most folks | s he thought answered the were too bu 1t all over it most everybody with the excs his cousin, Jumper the Hare gelf was too busy to reall lovely weathe | So it was with considerable pleasure | Peter discovered a small friend of | sunbath. It was little Mr. | ke. As Peter came ping alo little Mr., Garter Si raised his head and darted out tongue in the sa At leust | {t looked saucy v at all. I dont k hat little Mr. | Garter Snake 1 do if he couidn't ) yun that little tongue of his dut. You | see, it is by means of it that he learns | much of what is zoing on. You know | fie has no ears. Il learns much, through that slender little tongue, that wou or I would learn through our ears. | He can feel sounds with it, 5o to speak. | Anyway that is as as T can ex- plain it to you how he uses that little tongue. | “Hello, Mr. Garter Snake.” exclaim. | ed Peter. “It certalnly does my heart zood to find somebody not too busy 1o have a good time. Mr. Garter Snake's bright little eyes nimost twinkied. I suspect he would hiave wimked if e could have. But he question. In fact, ption of and him enjoy this t his taking Garter Sn | in vour | for them every day.” seemed to him as if al- [ whom I have found with time enough to take a sunbath Littly Mr. Garter Snake yawned. “I really haven't anything else to do just now,” said he. “It is rather nice to be le to ha few sunl hs before I go to sleep for the Winter.” i ‘Oh,” said Peter, “are you going to do that?" | “'Of course I'm going to do that,” | replied Mr. Garter Snake. “What did | you think I would do?" 1 Peter was frankly honest. “T didn't think anything about it,” he confessed. “Do you really sleep all Winter?"” “V 1y question,” retorted lit- Snake. “Did you ever life see u Snake around in replied at 1 ¢ and Peter. er did.” ou never will,” replled rter e. “It is one of those that don’t happen. When I ¥ g0 to sleep for the Winter it will be for Winter. There will he no waking up until Spring comes with some warm sunshiny days. Brrrorror! How I hate cold weather! If it were not for these sunbaths in the middie | of the day I should retire for the Win. ter at once But as long as I can en- joy these sunbaths I mean to come out I can't “That reminds me!” exclaimed Peter. Where do you spend the Winter? “Where do you suppose?”’ inquired Mr. Garter Snake. “I don't suppose,” retorted Peter. “I really havn't any idea. You see, I have never thought about it before. Where do you spend the Winter, Mr. Garter Snake?’ Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words often misused: Don't “This is not hardly Omit “nof Often mispronounced: Children. Pronounce as spelled and not ‘“dern. Often mispelled: Contemptible. Synonyms: Appetite, hunger, sire, thirst, relish Word study: “Use a word three times and it is you: Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each da Today's word: Malignant; having or manifesting ex- treme malevolence or enmity ing to do great harm. “Was it a malignant mob spirit or- mere ignor- anc say, enough money."” de- _THE EVENING STAR, “-WASHINGTON, D. ©., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925. COLOR CUT-OUT JOAN OF ARC. Joan Enters Battle. The King and his advisers cautious- v to work to inquire into Joan's character and past life. They sent two monks to Domremy to find out all they could about her. Meanwhile she was kept at the palace and treat ed kindly. Gradually the comm sfoners were convinced by the plicity and earpestness of the maid. No one could discover anything in her life or character of which to complain. Charles was not easily convinced, but he was in such sore need of help that when the learned authorities decided in her favor he placed Joan in command of the army to ralse the siege of Orleans. Here {s Charles’ cloak of red velvet. The ermine collar should be left white. His suit and hose are black. (Copyright. 1925.) HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. You who make frequent rounds of the antique shops, have no doubt often seen such pieces as this gleigh bed and pillarfront bureau. They are veneered in mahogany and are quite handsome in & heavy way. Al- though sleigh beds highly prized just at are undoubtediy q and ’ there is no reason why should not eventually enjoy as great popularity us the four-poster or the spool bed does tod: The bureau are not very nt, they has swell front draw- ers, paw feet and w swung mirror. When these old bureaus are restored for use today the mirrors are usually detached and hung separately. These two pleces could be im mensely effective in a large, old-fash- loned bed chamber where they would cem substantial and comfortable ther than cumbersorm (Covsright. 1 MODE MINIATURES Rain, rain don't go away for college girls want to go cheerfully splashing through showers with their new smart buckled umbrelias, To classes, from dorms, to afterncon teas and .0 knowing that und raln_protectors they e dry and, equally as important, fushionable. = ¥or the etal buckle which fastens the outside case affords a distinetly different note. And naturally these umbrellas are made of vivid taffeta which when carried above a slicker of like bril- liancy turns a rainy day on the campus into a pageantry of color. MARGETTE. matinees they such modern “PUZZILICKS” {———— Puzzle-Limericks When a vessel approachell close to e g Sald a sallor, “It's long since I've But T wonder what —3— Played a practical —4— And_christened this lump 1. Island in the Artic regions. . Contemplating terra firma (two- words.) 3. British slang for “fellow.” 4. A subject for merrimext. 5. Spectrum color between blue and vellow: earth (two words.) (NOTE—That the sailor's point was well made will be seen when the lim- erick has been completed by placing the correct words, indicated by the numbers, in the corresponding spaces. The answer and another ‘Puzzlick” will appear tomorrow.) Yesterday's “Puzzlick” There was & young lady of Maine Who was of her beauty quite vain. But a freckle or two Later came into view And drove the young lady insane. (Copyright, 1926.) e e The word “‘Sistine” {s derived from the Italian “Sitino” and the Latin “Sextus.” The Sistine Chapel in St. Peter’s was so named for its founder, Pope Sextus IX (1471-1454), DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Schoolgirl Wife Who Tried to Recapture Romance With Boy Sweetheart — How Can Married Man Prevent Young Girl’s Infatuation? DEAR MISS DIX: I married my wife when she was nothing but a school- girl—I am 12 years older than she is—and she has been a good and faithful wife to me. Recently, however, a boy who was a schoolboy sweet- heart of hers crossed our path, and I find that she had a little flirtation with him. Tt amounted to nothing more than their going to a show or two together, and perhaps a kiss. She is deeply repentant, and says she loves only me. Shall I take her back and forgive her, or not? WORRIED HUSBAND. Answer: Of course, you should take her back and forgive her—though forgiveness is a big word to use for such a small wrongdoing, and I wonder, oh, virtuous husband, if you are entitled to cast even a pebble at her, much less such a hefty stone as you are heaving in her direction. Since you were married, have You never cast a roving eye at any pretty girl? llave you never stolen a kiss in the dark? Bo reasonable and just, even if you are a husband. Consider this: You married a girl before she her flll of romance. Have you continued to be a lover to her and supplied her with her daily ratlon of sentiment? ill’zum you fed her up on sweet speeches and given her all the romance she craves? If you haven't, you haven't any right to be horrified because she was tempted to nibble a little at the sweetmeats that you deprived her of when you married her too soon. Nor can you wonder that she felt she would like 10 know what a kiss was lke that had the thrill of passion in it, instead of being the fabby peck of duty on her cheek that most wives get'from thelr husbands. As for your wife’s meeting again with her old bread-and-butter sweet heart, that IS a cause for rejoicing rather than regret. Nothing does more to cure ecither a man or woman of lingering regrets for the lost loves of thelr youth thar to meet up with their former flames after a lapse of years. Nothing is so disenchanting A woman may have remembercd an early sweetheart as a slim youth with curling locks, and an enchanting line of conversation. She finds him dull and stout, and knowing nothing except the grocery trade. A man remembers his first love as ike creature, with soulful eyes, as fresh and innocent as 2 baby. He finds her a fat and frowsy and dispeptical dame, with the mind of a hysterical hen fussing over her brood of youngsters. Nothing is more impossible to take up than an old intimacy onece fn a thousand times can you breathe the breath of life uj and not n into a - | dead love, and loves vou hest after ours for keeps, and that he So if your wife wants tc come back to you, having seen the old sweetheart, be sure that she is even the ghost that haunted her dreams of the other man has been luid. will never even think of him ngall\.. A DOROTHY DIX. EAR DOROTHY DIX: Iam a married man, devoted to my wife, and with four children. I find that the daughter of an old friend who has always been welcome around the house as a child is blossoming into womanhood, and that she has developed a mad infatuation for me, which she takes no pains to conceal. I am greatly worrled about it. What shall T do? C. B. M. Answer: The only thing you can do is to go to the girl's father. and tell him all about it, and ask him to send her away from home for a while, if possible, and at any rate, to keep her away from your house. Otherwise, she will wreck her own life and yours, also, because there is no other tidbit of scandal that Madam Grundy is fonder of rolling under her tongue than an affair between a married man and a girl young enough to be his daughter. Certainly your home is in great danger because your wit be & marvel among women if she doesn’t become jealous and suspect being in love with the girl, for the obsessing fear of every married woman whose youth is slipping from her is that her husband will pass her up for a flapper. I find that married men have a morbid fascination for very young girls There is something about the man’s age and sophistication, and knowledge of life that makes a special appeal to them, and also it makes them feel that they are doing something daring and wicked and vampish in taking 2 woman's husband away from her. This particular girl is lucky in finding a man who is honorable enough to try to cure her of her folly. instead of taking advantage of it. Of course, time works a cure, and girls find bovs of their own age. But in the meantime they have only too often had a disillugioning experience that has hardened their hearts and smudged their names and brought much suffering and sorrow to others. i DOROTHY DIX. . . JDBAR DOROTHY DIX: We are five girls in a 1 town, and are con- dered the best looking and most popular girls in it. We have plenty of money and good clothes. There are no desirable young 1men in this town, and as we have all been (o college, we do not desire to assoclate with the men who are not our eq husbands. What shall we We are all in our twentles, and feel that it is time to hunt do? FIVE SMALL-TOWN SHEBAS. Answer: Your illustrious name-mother, the Queen of Sheba. put on her glad rags, and went on a long journey in search of the man that she con- sidered her equal, but how much it profited her we do not really know. Perhaps there is a tip for you in that. Perhaps not. Certainly I cannot point you to any happy hunting ground where you will find the husbands of your ideals The matrimontal outiook for the well-off, cultivated girl in a small town 1s not promising. for most of the boys who are go-getters, the ones who are going to amount to something and who are worth marrying, leave s soon 15 they are grown to seek their fortunes in far places. This reduces the hushand supply hofce between callow youths and widowers with many children, and the crooked sticks that any girl is a fool to pick up. s to marry lies in enl ation, since it is a your line in a_riverin which there are no to add to your college course in a bu and then fare forth to some In business you will at least meet plenty of men, and have that the small town denies you DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 19 BEAUTY CHATS waste of tin fish. Therefore, course anothy city and get jobs the opportuni I should ad BY EDNA KENT FORBES. A Flushed Skin. Does your skin gr in w red and moist warm m or during warm weather? It prob. ably means that you are healthy and full blooded, and in that you are lucky. But it is awkward to have a wet, flushed skin at a dance, so let's find some remedies. Some of the fault may rest with your diet, which is too rich in meat and sweets. Experiment, if you think this is the case, by eating less meat and almost no cakes, candies or rich puddings; in their place take salads, greens and raw or cooked fruit. If your skin is flushed be- cause vou are fat and therefore grow fter exercise, or a nd fresh looking for an entire eve. ning. Here's face powe nix it of powder the skin. Put some 1 bowl and ith ab its amount I borax. Rub it It keeps it cool and fresh and frequently prevents flushing. This is good powder for the girl whose nose reddens easily; in fact, boracic water, or pure powdered borax dusted over the nose, is ex- cellent. Remember that a moist skin must be dried: the oatmeal powder dries it a little, so does the boracic. Any face powder dries the moisture from the skin, therefore is valuable; the compact powder boxes are a boon to 1l into | the girl with & red face. Don't use cold cream before going out; if you must have it to cleanse the skin, wash off thoroughly with hot wate: hot easily, your remedy lles in re- ducing. s hint is often useful. Wash ce as usual and rinse with ter. Buv a tin of powdered catmeal, take u little on the fingers and rub the powder over the wet !face. The meal takes up the mois jture as you rub. Rinse off and pat dry with 2 towel. This is often quite enough to keep the skin dry f Mrs Congre: Edith N. Rogers, widow ot man John Jacob Rogers of Massachusetts, elected to the seat for- merly held by her late husband, will be the first New England woman to sit in Congress. Millions of familiesenjoy the old-time plantation flavor of Aunt Jemima Pancakes. Made with her own famous recipe (ready-mixed) they have the .same wonderful taste as those she made herself in the old South,long ago. Just try them! AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR & | | damsel told her ¢ SUB ROSA BY MIML Merry Little Snob. Here's a true story in which the chief characters are the Merry Little Snob and the Poor But Honest Lad from the Small Town. Janet was the little snob. She knew her stuff, and she wasn't lowering her standards by being seen with any- thing but the best l6oking, wealthiest male being in sight. She was quite a riot at X College, one of the biggest universities in the country, and she spent every other week end thereat. Among those who made her popu- larity a sure thing was the Poor But Honest Lad from the 8. T. He always made a point of cutting in at least once eyery 10 minutes, and in the old days before Janet had become queen of the works she was tickled to death about his attentfons. However, as she rose in the esteem of the young collegiates, some of the Better Classes began to notice her and finally the Big Boy of the whole place— the man who had had bids to 13 fra- ternities—actually invited her to be his guest for the week end. After that there was no holding our Janet. She never noticed the Poor But Honest Boy again—in fact, his cutting-in became rather a nuisance. And then suddenly he had the au- dacity to ask her to come up to X as his guest. The nerve! Janet couldn't, of course, hurt his feelings—she couldn’t tell him that he was only & half-timer and didn’t belong in her scheme of things at all. She could only stall around and pretend that she had too many other dates ever to be the guest of our Hero. Well the Village Lad understood the situation perfectly, and the next time the Merry Little Snob came to X he omitted to form part of her stage-line —he didn’t go near her all evening. Janet was amazed to note that his not cutting in made quite a difference. He had been so persistent a sultor that he had been u very good adver- tisement for her popularity Now that he no longer cut in with regularity, lots of the off, for fear of being * . And then the great to X with a girl much older than Janet—a girl whose admirers were legion, and who had the reputation of being the most popular person In New York. Janet admired and And the great Shirle: as the guest of the Boy from the Back .~ When Janet flew to her adored for an wvent, Shirley D came explunation of this | that sophisticated isply: “Oh, Koodness, You can't_get anywhere {n this colleg without that lad. He's the biggest thing here, although b isn't nof about it. He may he poor but he's powerful. 1f you lose out with him, you'll lose out with all the rest.” So the Merry Little Snob lost out at X. and learned a great lesson. And if You're wise, you will protit by this Ereat lesson, and be kind to the next Poor But Honest Lad you meet. Mimi will be glad to answer any in quiricy directed 10" this' paper protided 5 Samnea Sadremsca Vet ope’ id cioed Also she will be glad to send “Food for Con- Cereation " and” How 16" Overcome Sli- Constiousness. amazing Parking With Peggy “The trouble with buying expensive silk hose is. you're apt to get run for your mnoney Eéglen Griddie (fixes. These require to be set overnight but are well worth the little effort. Sift together a pint of flour, half a pint of cornmeal, and a teaspoonful of salt, then mix to a batter with a quart of warm milk and four tablespoonfuls of warm water in which has been dis- solved half a cake of compressed ust. Beat all together and set to| rise overnight in a warm place, cover- | ing the bowl or jar. The next morn ing add a tablespoonful of molasses and one of melted lard or drippings. Beat for three minutes, then bake. FEATURES. Shoes in the Leading Fashion Role BY MARY MARSHALL. There used to be a sort of virtue, Now some women do pay very large about wearing your shoes un‘il they Prices for their shoes, but they du were rather old. So long as they wers | this not because they expect to have kept well blacked and clean and |thelr shoes weur any better but be showed nelther missing buttons nor|cause they feel that such expensive knotted strings, and so long as the [Shoes are so much smarter and more distinctive. And among the n | fashionable wome: shoes go out of | fashion as quickly as hats Shoes are inordinately important at {the present time. In fact with the | present vogue for short skirts shoes become one o fthe most important con- siderations fn the wardrobe—every bft as Important in the estimation of most well-dressed women as hats. The bride of today gives as much attention to the selection of her shoes as to her lingerie and one of the most important bits of any woman’s luggage is her | #hoe trunk. A voung bride of social | pr in France recently started {on honeymoon wearing a_ frock navy blue with navy biue kid shoes en’d with silver buckles. And ehe ad with her a shoe trunk containing dozen new pairs of shoes. This was | not considered a very large supply | "There scems to be little reason for | feeling " that there will be any big change in shoe fashions for some time |te come. Women are too well 5 | fled with the appearance of thelir feet | just as they are to urge any change To e sure, we do hear rumors of a rn to the fashion of “boots” or high ghoes. Well, this rumor went around last vear and there were even examples of the new high shos to be seen in many a shoe store, but there Was no cagerness on the part of cus | tomers to it | “The shoe e top is of black pat ent leathe h black enamel buckle trimmed with gilded bird design, which is repeated on the side of the shoe | This is a suitable shoes for rather elaborate afternoon wear. The slipper in the center is of green satin with | met heel and diamor am at fr It is of course for eve uin, n with a green gow: or o or trimmed with t shoe below Is a tan for city street wea. Cranberry Sauce. One pound (four cup: ) cranberr ne and one hree-quarters BLACK PATENT LEATHER SLIP- PER IS SHOWN AT TOP. THE GILDED BIRD DESIGN ON TH BLACK BU 3 1S REPEATE THE SIDE OF THE SLIPPI THE CENTER IS A GREE} SLIPPER WITH METAL AND A DIAMOND AND EM ORNAMENT. THE A TAN KID WITH DIF TAN LEATHER. r together fo dd the cranberrie ng (five minutes ) until all the skin move from the T stops. skin Special Rarebit. a pound of Add one fc vhen well b canned red nedium inced sted bread XFORD TRI) KD TON, |aa hoes had no neglected brea heels were not run down 3 stiil wear them and hope to be con-|of sidered well shod. Many women paid | two a very large price for their shoes and | b found it an economy to do <o bec such good shoes lasted for a ver. time. Ser Rich in Strength "SALADA T E.A. Hozt is always fresh, pure and de- licious and is always more sat- isfying than ordinary tea. BlacK, Green or Mixed Blends MNMerodé Knit Underwear - Send in a title for this pic- ture—(not over 1§ words). el o erode. y sug- gestion with short lh‘:i ment giving the kind of underwear you prefer— (knit, silk, or nainsook) and reason for preference. 18t Prixe for best title $200. 2d Prixe for next best $100. And Five Honorary Prizes of $10 each for the next five titles chosen. Send your answer to Con- test Bureau, Winship, Boit & Co, Wakefield, Mass. Contest closes Dec. 1st, 1925 ABOUT MERODE MERODE compels ad- miration for the quality of its yarns, its hand wor) ip, its wonder- ful fie and comfort. It contributes to health and beauty by keeping the body at even temperature —avoiding risk of colds and fevers. ‘MERODE Knit Underwear for women, for men, for children, for infants At good stores. If you fail to find it, write Winship. Boit & Company, Wakefield, Mass. ™~ osse of tic, both will receive full cward.