Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1925, Page 48

WODMAND AGE. How to Use Various Odd Stitches BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. i TR n Ii [l il i i THIS HEMSTITCHING DIAGRAM) AND LINGERIE. CAN S 1 The woman who does much sewing, especially if she makes the Christmas gifts she presents, rejoices to le: ways of workihg that get quickly and which save money day let me tell you, therefore, method of hemstitching where thre: do not have to be drawn and stitches in combination that may do away with the necessity, in some in- stances, of having designs stamped. In the first place, one entire process is eliminated—that of drawing the threads, which means a saving of at 1=ast half the usual time required. In- cidentally, this hemstitching saves eve strain also, for it is peculiarly el adapted to find muslins, cambrics, cotton cloths and silks, such as crepe de chine, taffetas, and clos ave ma- terials. In these threads are often hard to pick out. Speed is gained in the work itself also. In the secopd idea, cost is reduced, when patte can be worked without being stamped or transferred. Equipment Small. To do the hemstitching witfiout drawing the threads the largest sized sewing needle, as big a one as you can buy, a No. 1, for instance, is needed. It will make large hotes. 1 of results The thread must be fine, such as No. 90 or 100. Baste the hem, being careful to have it straight. and accurate. As no threads are drawn in this_work, straight bastine i$ essential. One ad- vantage in this simplified hemsitch- ing is that it can be done on curves a8 well as straight ways of the goods. The holes remain, since the threads are pulled in together by the stitches, The effect is thut of actual hemstitch- ing. - Method of Work. Put the threaded mneedle i goods where the hem folds ov not through the hem. Take a tiny stitch. Put the needie back into the first hole and bring it up through the hem at the point just above the last hole made by the huge needle. Repeat to r, but BEDTIME STORIES . New Dam Started. A huilder sees hia lab Before the work is e the Beaver. st what Paddy means by that little saying? He means that one who is planning to make #hy- thing, no matter what, must in his mind see it all completed; see it just as {t will look in every little detail. And he must do this before he even besins work on In his mind he must have a pattern and see it clearly or his work will fail. It was so in the matter of the new darh which he and his family were to build down the Laughing Brook s to make a new pond that th HE RAN ALONG RESIDE THIS, g LIPPERTY-LIPPERTY-LIP. be sure of foofl enough for the next Winter. It was not necessary for Mrs. Paddy or for the.young Beavers to see in their minds just how that dam would look when finished, because all they would have to do would be to work with Paddy and do as he did or told them to do. But it was necessary for Paddy to have in his mind a pic- ture of that dam, and he did. He probably didn’t know that he did, but he did just the same. If he hadn't he wouldn't have been so particular as to just where that dam should be placed. Peter Rabbit had kept his eyes open for signs of a new dam or a new canal ever since he had led Paddy the Beaver to a certain little grove of pon- Jur trees and had been thanked by Paddy. Every evening when he ran over the Green Forest he went strajght to that place and looked : around for some signs that Paddy was at work there. Finding uone, he would run down to t broak to see if Paddy and thers of his family were at work -there. But he didn't see so much as a sign that they had even thought of building a dam or a canal. d‘."‘%fiimh:" exclaimed Peter ohe night after useless search. “I guess shat Paddy has more sense than I thought he had and will wait until gome time mear Winter beforé be BE PARTICULARLY ¢ | simulated as well as b the | | right « DONE VERY QUICKLY PLEASI ON these stitches. Each time a stitch is { taken the thread must be drawn tight. Cotton or linen should be used in pref: erence to silk, even when the material s silK. Drawn Work Trimming. Decorative drawr work may be mstitching. To {do this foliow instructions for hem- stitchirfi, only when the second stitch is taken put the ne in the goods just above the last hole. Continue the work by putting the needle in the hole just below and repeat the stitch a3 described e row a little d tance from the hemstitched hem giv a dainty trimming to linge: and sleeves, while a few stra down the front make an ornament, especially if Fre | are put between the ight lines tractive nch knots Linge: | This sort of hemstitching and simu- [1ated drawn work is just the thing to |use on fine lingerie.” It can also be |used to advantage for finishing the P'sides and ends of silk or georgette | scarfs. It will reduce the cost of the scarf to the price of the material. Picoting and machine hemstitching can be_eliminated. Combination Stitches. Combination embroidery stitches can be used to outline hems, edges of bags, table runners, sofa cushions, etc. French knots between the angles of cat stitches, or-the branch- ing groups of feather stitching. In- rtoduce tiny flowers made of French kno (or done as vou would on hand- kerchiefs) into the spaces of cat or | feather stitching. A row of large |cross stitches may have 3 ch knots or flowers made between ‘them as well as where the stitches separate. Use a penny for tracing |about on material to form circles . or interlocking. Work them in outline, putting the Kknots or flowers in the center, and you will have pleas ng motifs without the expense of hav- & the goods st hed. BY THORNTON W. BURGESE | begins work. The idea of working, in the Summer for anything so far aws as Winter!” Then for o while Peter forgot Paddy You sce, there were so many other things of interest that Peter felt he couldn’t-waste time on any one thing. | He actually forgot to be curious about { Paddy and what he would do about | those poplar trees. Then, as early one | morning just at break o | pened to cut through an alder swamp | o his way home, he came to some- | thing that caused him to stop short | and fairly squeal in surprise. He had come to a great mossy log, the trunk of a great tree which had fallen many years before. He ran along beside this, lipperty-lipperty-lip, until at the farther end he made a discovery that made him wonder if his eyes were all were playing tricks on him. 1t was a line of poles and brush and little_trees with brushy tops tangled together, but in a row from the end of that old log toward the Laughing Brook. There wasn't much of a pile, s clear to Peter at the very that those sticks bad heen hy some one Otherwise would have been in a row tha One look was enough to how him that many of these sticks and bushes were green, and this meant of course, that they had been cut and brought there. The big ends showed that that cutting had been done by great sharp teeth. the work of Paddy B ' muttered Pete work of Paddv the Beaver and his family. But what does it mean? That |is what 1 want to know. This is the |besinning of a dam if I know anything {alout it, but what under the sun are { they building a dam way down here in | this swamp for?” Peter sat up and " looked about He couldn’t see a single j poplar tree. There were a few birch | trees, but ‘mostly aiders. Then he {looked back at the beginning of the | dam. “They were at work here last I night,” said he. “Some of that brush was cut not more than an hour ago, s of things the whole y must have been at work."” A feeling of disappointment swept over Peter addy doesn't want those poplar trees I found for him after all,” thought Paddy. “I guess I didn’t_help as much as I thought I did. But what a_queer place to be building a dam! It is too much for me. Yes, sir, it is too much for me.” w irst glanc placed ther they neve; the It is the Sorrel Soup. This is an adaptation of a French recipe and made as follow. 'our cups meat stock, three onions, cup sorrel or spinach, two two turnips, stale bread. Pre- nd dice the vegetables. Clean the greens and chop. Heat the greens | with_a little butter. Add the stock and-boil for two hours. Season with salt and pepper. Shave very thin waferlike ,pieces of crust. from the stale loaf of bread. Serve four or five ‘of these or more, according to taste, in each plate and pour the boiling soup over the bread. rots, f pare either the | day he hap- | “Picking Up.” The grand old practice of “picking up’ continues to exist in this country if one is to judge from the letters re- celved by this column, “Do you think it's wicked to pick up men on the street?’ Mirfam in- quires anxiously. “I know a girl who picked up the nicest man while on a railway journey and she's married to him today and he seems to have the greatest respect for her.” Nevertheless, Mirfam, old thing, try- ng to pick up your future husband 1s . pretty dangerous business. We're all fairly fed up with the stern lectures on the morals of the young girls who are caught winking at strange college boys—so we don't £0 Into that phase of the question to- ay. But let's look at it from a perfectly reasonable, broad-minded view. Suppose you're living in a_college town or near a place of business where you pass great many men on your way home from business or from Shopping. And suppose one particularly at tractive voung gentleman approaches you with a faint twinkle and a polite enough request that he be allowed to walk with you. tie may be a very nice lad indeed, from a perfectly good family, and this rather informal meeting may lead to rothing more than a jolly friendship— but ask vourself just what he’s think- ing about u, if he's a sensible boy. If he's got @ level head on his shoul. ders he's saying to himself: “Now I'm not good looking or magnetic enough to make a perfectly nice girl with a crowd of man friends anxious to speak to when we've never been introduced. I'm Jjust another man to her—and the answer s that she! either not a nice girl or else she's darn hard up for men. I don't want any walltlower for my girl.” Neither of these conclusions is flat- tering to yourself. If he doesn't think you're a nice girl it will soon show itself in his manner to you. And if he deesn’t think you're pop- ular you won't be invited by him to many dances—he’ll always have the inward conviction that he was all that saved you from unpopularity. It's only the ve conceited boy who can persuade himself that his beauty and charm simply compelled you to speak to him—though you yourself were a riot in every way and had plenty of followers The steady, level-headed chap will dope out the situation quite different- ly, and you will not benefit from his { analysis. en if he does overlook vour un- fortunate first move—even if he de- ides that he likes you well enough to forzive vour slip from grace, he'll always have an uneasy fear that you're likely to fall again when you pass another attyactive stranger. You'll find that the good-looking, stunning men can’t be picked up. They're too busy with their many friends. And don't the popular, waste their “pick-ups.” mirers already If You want to appear as a big num- don’t let yourself be picked up. That will give you away immediately as a back number making a feeble ef- fort to attract favorable attention attractive girls time looking for They've too many ad- What Tomorrow Means to You nY MARY BLAKE. Lne panewary aspects of tomorrow are quite the reverse of those that prevail today, and are quite adverse, indicating pessimism, querulousness and dissatisfaction. Under such In- fluences, it would, of course, be fu- tile to attempt any new task that de- mand courage or confidence, and your day’s efforts should consist only of doing those things that duty and routine compel you to do. Devote vour mind to the maintenance of poise and equiltbrium, so that you may not recome 4 vic , or make victims of our friends, of the unfortunate in- | luences that dominate the day. Children born tomorrow are, ac- ording to the signs, destined to have their full share of physical uncertain- ties during infancy. Given, however, nutrition and_wholesome en nment, they will outgrow all weaknesses and attain a In disposition they t reveal that tract which always be desired. On the con- théy will at times display a cak of stubbornness that will be ifficult to overcome. They will be \fectionate but not demonstrative, will show their love more in s and thoughtful consideration 1imn in words. They will be both mbitious and persevering and will never fail to take full advantage of all opportunities that may present themselves. If tomorrow is your birthday, what you lack in ability you make up n self-confidence and assertiveness. You have sipreme confidence in your- | self and, owing to your determination and forcefulness, are generally able to communicate this appreciation of yourself to others. You have a well balanced mind and great discrimination. You are also endowed with executive abil- {ity, and as a result of your forceful | personality others generally follow vour lead. You have no room for wrong thoughts and are exceptionally pure-minded and lovable. You, how- ever, do not have the glft of going to the bottom of things and are more superficial than profound. In your home life you are always looking for an opportunity to add to the happiness of your loved ones. Well known persons born on that date are: Clark Mills, sculptor; Ma- tilda Heron, actress; Frederick S Church, artist: Willlam H. Holme zeologist and ethnologist; Robert Wi son Shufeldt, biologist; Willlam H. Truesdale, railroad president. possess Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words often misused: Don't say “when vou connect these things to- |gether.” Omit “together.” Often mispronounced: Hablitue. Pr nounce ha-bit-u-a, first a as in “ask, u as in ‘“unit,” last a as in “day,” accent the t. Often misspelled: Debris. | Synonymst: Prosperous, thriving, fortunate, auspicious, palmy, halcyon, happy, well. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Decorous; marked by propriety. ‘“Decorous to the extreme, he entered the best so- ciety.” Answer to Saturday’s Puzzle. WASHINGTON, D. (. Dorothy Dix Invite the Unwelcome Sweetheart in and Give Your Son or Daughter an Overdose of Ac- quaintance, But Never Forbid Marriage. MONDAY, How to Prevent an Unauitable Marriage Says Time a1 Ridicule Are Effective J WONDER it parents realize how often they rush thelr children into hasty and unsuftable marriages? Mary has a beau of whom her parents disapprove, and their only idea of dealing with the situation is to forbld him to come to the house and to threaten her.with dire penalties if she so much as looks at him or speaks to him again. Perhaps Mary and the boy are not really in love with each other at all, and have only been indulging in a little harmless flirtation. Very likely, even if they do care for each other, they realize that they are too young to marry and have not enough money upon which to set up housekeeping, and ;h:y are content to leave their wedding day to some indefinite time in the uture. Left alone, such affairs oftener than not simply wear themselves out. After a while the boy and girl get tired of each other and drift apart. They meet new people and form new ties, and think with a shudder or a smile of what they missed in not marrying their boy or girl sweetheart. But the minute the father and mother begin doing the heavy parent stuff the inevitable tragedy happens. The young couple are thrown into each other’s arms.. The faint spark of affection is fanned into a flame of passion by opposition. Lock a girl up in her room to keep her away from a man and she will climb out of the window to get to him if she has the spirit of a mouse. | Torbld a young man to come to the house, and he will meet the girl on the It is as old as romance. It It will The thing has happened a million_times began with the first man and woman. It has always been that way. always be that way. It is the thing we can't have that we crave most. It is the thing that is dangerous to go after that we risk our lives to get. The green peach on the top of the tree has an allure for us that the ripe one that is ready to fall into our mouths never has. HIS contrariness of the human heart has thrown a magic halo about multitudes of commonplace girls and boys and made other boys and girls determined to marry them just because their familles are trying to prevent the matches. And it is why Sally turns up her nose at the nice, settled, prosperous business man whom papa brings home with him to dinner, and why John ducks the good, domestic, rich girl next door whom mother {s always throwing at his head. Strange that parents never realize that opposition is the greatest match- maker of them all, and that the surest way of hurrying on a wedding is to forbid it. Strange that parents do not realize that there is no other way so potent in enhancing the charms and virtues of a boy or girl in their children’s eyes as by forcing them to become his or her champions. Yet that is what mother does when she nags Mary ceaselessly about Tom’s faults and criticizes everything that Bob's girl does and leaves undone. It puts Mary and Bob on the defensive. It makes them go on a still hunt for every good quality in Tom and Sally, and to make every excuse for their short-comings. And so they end up by hypnotizing themselves into the belief that Tom and Sally really are the paragons they have represented them to be to mother in the heat of the argument. Strange that parents never realize that their children grow up and get bevond the age where they can force blind obedience upon them, and that they do not percelve that when this time arrives they must use subtlety instead of force in dealing with their youngsters. Now, there are many ways in which an undesirable marriage can be broken off besides forbidding the banns and locking the door, which methods are effete in these days of emancipated youth. First, as I have said, is time, which is a most potent ally and fights on the side of the parents. engagement « e . ALMOST any suitable match can be prevented by stringing out from year to vear. For, after all, love isn't totally blind. It merely suffers from an astigmatism, and sooner or later it focuses its vision on the blemishes that would make the man or woman a misfit husband or wife, Mary gets tired of Tom's shiftlessness or disgusted at his drunkennes John somehow gets a line on Sally’s greediness and selfishness, and he begins wondering how he is golng to like spending a lifetime with a woman whose temper is hung on a hair trigger and explodes at every jostle. %o gradually and imperceptibly time gets in its deadly work and the love affair that would have been fatal if rushed into marriage by parental opposition peters harmiessly, like a spent firecracker. Ridicule is another effective weapon with which you can puncture the lttle red balloons of romance. The young who are deaf to pleadings ar impervious to reason can always be stabbed to the soul by a smile A girl may defy her mother and go with a man whose moral character is as soiled as evil living can make it, but she will drop him cold if somebody makes fun of him for wearing a dirty collar. And “She's a pretty thing, but she eats peas with her knife” has kept more than one y infatuated with a pretty face. from making a misalliance that would have wrecked his life. Oh, there are many ways of breaking up an undesirable match, but open opposition is not one of them, and parents would be far wiser to invite the unwelcome sultor in and give the girl an overdose of his society than they are to forbid him the house. DOROTHY DIX (Copyright, 1926.) The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1925.) . Existing. Ditch. Notable period. . Remain. . Small merganser. . Chief divinity of ancient Memphis. . Note of Guido's scale. Thus. Proposed international language. Negative. ACROSS. . Crustacean. Island governed by Napoleon. . Nomad. Plant furnishing a drug. . Nickname of a governor. 5. Peruses. . Company (abbr.). . Prefix; again. Strike out. Like. . . Market. . Wrath. . Time gone by. Receptable for carrying money. Insect. Ocean. 2. Craft. Having lost freshness. Defensive covering. . A large pole. Not subject to deduction. . God of war. . Upon. . Sharpen. . Preposition. Printed notice. Signified. Southern State (abbr.). One who utllizes. Deserve. Pack away. The cry of an owl. v DOWN. The sun god. . French unit of square measure. Not covered. . Other. Behold. Exist. Injure. Contradict. Snake. Not to be found. Spring. Atmosphere. Money. Becomes weakened by inaction. . Pay for another's refreshment. Spanish duke. . Player. Salt. Paddle. Hard granular rock material, Come in. Make amends, Probably Right. From Science and Invention Magazine. Physics Teacher—And can eny one tell me what thought passed through Sir Isaac Newton's head when the apple fell on {t? Volce from Class—G brick. | DE1THUL makes | windows sparkle IMPROVED DETHOL cleans windows as they should V= cleaned. Jn the time it takes you to spray it on and rub it off. Then glisten—sparkling clea: cverywhere are as enthusi about Dethol the Cleanser as they've heen for years about Dethol the Insecticide. You'll see why just as soon you try it on those stutborn arks in the bathtub, Nc_scrubbing—spray—rub lightly —they're gone. You've got IMPROVED DETHOL in the house right now. (Nearly everyone uses it for kill- ing bugs.) Put it to work clean- g. In a jifiy the bathtub, basin, bowl, tiling and kitchen sink will be spick and span. Disinfected as well. If you haven't IMPROVED DETHOL, get it today at your store. it's safe, sure, fully guaranteed. IRSECTICIDE~DIS CTANT—CLEABSR! lad it wasn't a { { | NOVEMBER 30, 1925. COLOR CUT-OUT SNOW WHITE. A Second Rescue. Not long after that, the two chil- dren, Snow White and Rose Red, were again in the forest. This time they saw something strange fluttering at the edge of the pond, something that looked like a big locust. As they hur- ried up, they recognized their old friend, the dwarf. “Hurry, hurry!” he cried in terror. “This big fish has hold of the end of my water! escape”” Is_there mno way I Meanwhile the fish was drawing him slowly farther and farther into the pond, and although he clung frantically to the rushes and weeds, he would soon have been lost had not the quick-witted Snow White again_whipped out her scissors and cut off another plece of his beard. “You slow-witted donkey screamed. “Not contented w of my beautiful beard, ve t the best half of it! Better you had never been born!” And. still scream- ing, he snatched up a bag of pearls which had been Iving in the rus and disappeared behind a big stone walking dress. green and the cape White has can he hes <s is pale son. Snow green, and plumes on her zray hat. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Pop dident come vestidday til ma had bin he clock pritty neer a ha saying things to herself sutch s, This s ‘awful, this is more than flesh and blud can stand without breaking the amels back, wat does he think tele tones were Invented for, for all he ares he mite of bin run over or shot r something, for all 1 know. patience ceses to be a virtue wen things like his happin And after a wile rted to home for dinnir looking at »op came home and hang up his hat and coat looking nerviss and ma came down saying, Well, dont tell me your home at last, how do you ixpect me to keep a cook wen you make her go through the ixperience of standing out there in the kitchin tawking to herself like a crazy woman and slowly but ferml watching her whole dinnir get as c and dry as the Sarah desert? I can ixplain, pop sed, and ma sed. Then wy dident you call up and ix plain insted of keeping me in sispense like a hen on a hot griddle in the times of the Dark Ages before tele- fones were invented? But confound it all, it was a long line, I bet I stood in that line 35 min- nits, its a very popular show. pop sed. Show, wat show ma sed Wy, Follow the ing to tell you I got tickits for tonite but you wouldent give me half a hance, pop sed, and ma sed, O, well T dident know that, for goodniss s izzent that wonderfill. you run up wash up, you must be ixausted after standing in that dredful line so long, it wqnt take a minnit to warm every- thing up and if Nora dont like it s knows wat she can do, this house is zent being run to suit her And ma went back in the kitchin and pop quick went up stairs and started to telefone, saying, Hello, is this the box office, well have you 2 g00d geets for tonite, that's fine, jest hold them for me, Potts is the name, thank vou. And he went down to dinnir looking like somebody feeling a hundred times better beard and is drawing me into the | f o hour and | Crowd, Ive bin try- | nd | FEATURES. THE WIDO Fay Carson is not attractive to men. She reads a book extolling the charms of a young widow and decides to masquerade as one dur- ing her vacation. With a new wardrobe and a stock of fascinat- ing tricks she is quite the most popular girl at the Poppy Inn, but she cannot seem to make any im- pression on Dean Hampton. A crowd of the younger set go pic- nicking in the Berkshires and in the search for a mysterious place called the Devil's Den, Fay ven- tures out on a rocky ledge over a 100-foot precipice. Part of the ledge breaks away, and it is Dean Hamp- ton who finally rescues her. While she {s unconscious he Kisses her and is furious with himself after- ward. Elsie Norris, who likes Dean, feels that he has fallen @ victim to Fay's charms. CHAPTER XXXVIL The Worst Happens. That night immediately aft ner the dining room of the i cleared out for the fortnightly dance Fay had waited until after dinne to dress, and as she came down the broad staircase leading into the brightly lighted lobby, she v sious of fact that as Churchill, the fascinating widow was looking her best She wore the black and silver frock for the first time, and the shee fragile material clung closely to th slender lines of her figure. Over he shoulders wore the cream nite shawl with its dripping fringe, 1d she carried her sma d high with an_air of cool, se ior Jack Norris was standing near the doorway, an as he saw Fay he was torn between the desire to go to he and the knowledge that if he did so he would have to introduce her to the man who v with him. T was a new arrival, a sleek-haired sleek-faced man wh be | ing to Shadow Valley s, Jack knew b and for some reasc | And vet for women, George leal of fu. saw F k, and drew “Gireat guns, man, | coming down the < Jack's reply w A Mrs. Churchi “You know her, ! to know any that Introduce | chap.” Reluctantly, | smile suddenly { smile. in fact din N was she e stranger com eral sea- who's that of one th started he was | personality { She looked 1 | ened, and th | sure he had her, she was herself again As a matter of fact reached the bLottom of eyes had the seen Jack and was about to go toward him, wh v | by another 1 1o had risen f chair and was coming toward h For a moment evervt black about her an | the balustrade for s | worst had happened | she had assured h possibility, was facing and in that awf) n her one the | She would have give able to turn and feet seemed ted to | she could not move. were in reality seemed to pass over her & for self-cont Was it thought desperately, to a_mome had sudder n o quick imagined as caught the danger that as but a re: R any upstair the “When your sheik comes | 35-inch bLalloon trousers, | blame a girl for giving him tk and | Waldron | W’S MIGHT BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR | thing out mur some | take, that { but 3 | She reject soon as it ha had heen ar | junior member house. ith him su to smile faintly and mu g o m d this impulse irred to hi Forcing a &mil making a_desperate ¢ as Kitty Carlyle under the circ her hanc she pr held o Inward her unt Martin, b hearty a greeti “How Faney 1 of th d inward’ boomed o Carso BY JEAN NEWTON. *‘Sincere. With the growth ¢ ng zive place t we hav ny word nple and be reve terms owery rhet eve to be thoughts have them to be rea This word s us and r r ¥ priv e the sunli word wk ch sss of inter to a m ved from t} fied original some nd judg words, the ply to motive ich s ngible characterized som “Ascendancy.” vative: Omelets ted and itter and g egin t ana Sen them FRENCH FORMULA (HOCOLATS Sold_ by the best. Shops ederywhere = o o i p To Avoip CoLDs THIS WINTER Do as your Doctor says— Keep your body warm. No matter what outer clothing you wear, it is essential that you wear warm, well fitting underwear—underwear that will not only absorb perspiration, but will keep your body from being chilled. It is no longer necessary to shiver through the long winter months in order to be stylishly dressed. Styles have changed in underwear as well as in outer wear, and today, underwear is made to con- form to the styles of the outer garments. Forestills UNDERWEAR OREST MILLS UNDERWEAR is made to meet every requirement in a wide The popular slecveless style with variety of styles and weights. the built-up shoulders or the bodice top with the narrow tape shoulders, insures a neat tailored appearance and yet gives warmth and comfort. For those who desire additional warmth there is the long or short sleeves, with the knee or ankle length. It is besutifully made from the finest of yarns and the greatest care is exercised in every phase of its manufacture. Every garment fits snugly without a wrinkle, yet is so pliable that it will give readily with every movement of the body. Every member of the family can « comfortable suit of Forest Mills keep warm this winter in Underwear. BROWN DURRELL COMPANY GordonHosiery - Forese Mills Underwear New York