Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1926, Page 36

WOMAN’S PAGE. Chic Touches for the Easter Hat. BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Simplicity in telmming hats does not | that re cherised because they ar necessavily make the work of fashion- [ homemade, but hats are not amon the trimming iy the [the number. They must look woman who makes her own chapeaux. [made by a smart milliner if they { satisfy either the woman who wears {them or the per: o her in | | them. Neverthel re many hat ovnaments that a woman can | make and there are styles of trim-| ming, perhaps for some Euster hats, | | that she can do well. | One chic_garniture 1 suw recently | s made of disks of fine straw. Each i disk was of a different hre and was | tinished around the edge with blanket stitch done in heavy varn in a con trasting hue. The dixks were sewed to the hat W such a_vay that they looked like conventionalized flowe {eenter of each where it was the hat waus a small button | piece of wadding covered with silk to | ! mateh the yarn The ament was unique and was handmisde. any woman who deft with he needle {can have such hat trimming Applique M Another Parisian idea is to spplique | motifs of gold, silver and other metal- | tinished leathers to felt or straw sport { hats. s may cut to semble Wl petals of flowers. When put together a semblance of a | Hower results, with foliage to set it | off. ch bit of leather is glued in | position and then outlined with coar: stitches taken generally with gold thread. This 1e ideir can be carried in felt instead of leather, though lutter, especially in gold and silver, ture of the fashion Patchwork. listineti easier for Patchwork hats a e. but it would take an expert home wmiiliner | to attempt to muke one of the: expect it to look tailored. When made | of ribbon, in t that blend in ¢ | harmoniex, these patchwork hats exquisite, though some of the | ones are not attractive. It the woman who sews to make patchwork ornaments and bands for | sport hats, even though she would | hesitate to do a whole hat. The rib- bon is fitted together in wedge shaped | sections in what sometimes appears to be a hit-or-miss design, and sometimes in a well thought out patter | Ribbon. | Braided ribbon bands are smart for | hats Seve! lengths of narrow rib- (bon about half an inch wide are inter- | woven to form or 4 inches wide in checkerboard style. Precision in the work is the for t horae work to when m; ng such banding ywers of ribbon are still hey 1ay be ar | metrically like a motif or he whole effect will [go on a small hat, or liki W 1 hat to look | flowers If the hat is lar things | brim LARGE HATS. BECAUSE SHADE THEY GIVE. A TIMES FAVORED FOR NY MONTHS O OF THE E SOME- | T'HIZ SUN- | exercise SPRING 1 | in high | zed sym rniture to L spray of and has a ts must b favor made with neat n position on the ts with o de. There an e . 150 YEARS AGO Story of the U some TODAY A. BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, JR. also object against the moral charac- - T ter of the first lieutenunt. The un GREAT ARRINGTON, Muss, | easiness in both companies has risen ch 30, Col. Mark Hopkins, 1o that height, that, they say, they who i re nt for the | will never bear arms under these of- ontinent, appealed 1o | ficers, so long as they are able to earn this colony today for| enough to pay their fines veral problems which | A proposal for a new division of the the mustering-in of two [town into east and west companie . The ditfic here are {in place of the north and south di o those encountered in sev- on, has been voted against, 87 to »wns in the western parts uch a division would insure the lony £ of one company free from tins of wnies | Tory influence. Col. He asks the by of ladvice of the General Court on this i | proposal. He also call a Tories Block Mustering. te the ties con number of ver attention te situation | | Hopland town with 38 men [north of this place. The town is that | separated from this town by moun- was | tains in such a manner that the peoy I in the | there annot get to their place of declare le here without traveling 8 or 10 office in | miles. The Hoplanders refuse to_join he men of | with the Tyringham company, and are Pirst { too few to make a compan f their | Tory, |own, and should join the North com-| our [ pany, yet they had no choice in the If | election of officers of the North com- | pany. hose o red ! tining an e has man to the common ¢ in the North company say Hewit Root is advanced in | g g < gout, or [ William: ibable of | Of Whose his office. They | T bupils was James L A Garficld.— | the duties of Bens BEDTIME STORIE They would like to have driven him off, but this they couldn't do. They soon discovered that Gray Fox | preferred the Green Forest He was | often in the Old ¥ but seldom {on the Green Meadows. Now, Reddy nd Mrs. Reddy did a great deal of had told them | their hunting on the Green Meadows, come to the |0 it suited them very well to have heen living | Gray Fox stay in the Green Forest. lering | They noticed that he kept away from Farmer Brown's dooryard. Reddy and Mrs. Reddy often went up there in the night, but they never saw Gray Fox there, and they wondered why. | But it wasn't long before they dis " said Gray Fox, “and |covered that Gray Fox was very | timid. As long as he could get a liv- ing in the Green Forest, he would take no chances of being chased by Bowser the Hound, * ... “He’s afraid,” said Reddy scornfully, T belleve that fellow is afraid of his own shadow. The other day I stepped dry twig near him and he jumped nd ran us if frightened half to death. It fs all right to run from real danger, | but it is silly afraid of every. thing. Never have I seen such a fel- He is a disgrace to the Fox fam- BY THORNTON W. BURGESS ¥ox. ¢ and Mr: cquair He prened to He had hut the t had entered Reddy had at e of their wa little by little farther, until > Green For- “I like it here s invite him to go with us on a hunt,” said Mrs. Reddy. “We'll lead | him towards Farmer Brown's hen- house and see what happens huckled. “I what will | ter { uble | point 3 { Chitin is not anything like bone, but { initis THE EVENING § Willie Willi BY ROBERT QUILLE ch afire, but when 1 put ‘1 didn't ever rea thought 1 1 i | BY D. €. PEATTIE. i 1 Naturalist in the Garret. { With the promise of Spring in the | I was moved to go up to the attic spe and clean it up ing season’s work. A turalist may find something to in. him even in a garret. and this | proved to be the dead husks wasps that had erept in_un- | aves last Fall and died of | n | itside of an ve wmiraculous than time it of som der the starvat The far n for it is made « derful substu dense and bric » armor of the beetle the gossamer of the dragonfly’s wing, the silk of the silk worm, the sting | 5 the wasp, all are chitin. When the caterpilla, spins cocoon he is spinning out chitin, and it _seems to flow like water. The caterpillar's soft “skin” and his bristling “fur” are chitin, too. When he becomes a but- tertly his gleaming wings will be of chitin. Yet withal chitin is such @ rigid substance that insect can never grow while it wears its armor of chitin. We see small buzzing around the window pane and some- times think that they will grow into larger flies. Thi is not sc 'he in. sect has no mor hance wing in its exterior skeleton of chitin than the feet of Chinese women have when tightly bound. When an insect gr S shed its skeleton of chitin; it is notice- that it sheds at the same time most_of his alimentary tract, provine for this, too, is chitin and is a sort | f outside folded inside. Naturally | the insect cannot then feed, nor has it any defense, and this is the weak in the life history insect’s body is its inside in the world. The it has to of insects. | more the h: arly akin to the fingernails or What TomorrowMeans to You BY MARY BLAKE. Aries. planetary the morning Tomorrow's variable. In adverse. 1In the afternoon they be- | come benign without being actively | favorable. In the evening they are | excellent. It would not be politic to | i e any new enterprise under such Unstable conditions, nor would a | shange of any radical nature be pro- ductive of the results anticipated. The | dvisable course to adopt is that of | t resistance, and by attention to | linary duties you will escape the pitfails which more energetic action | ; create. In the evening, all social | for | as| aspects. they are | are | n auspicious opportunit lovers to enter into engagement: there will be sensed a. responsivenes that can only be productive of happi- ness. | Children born tomorrow will, accord- { ing to the signs, escape most of the physical difficulties of infanc They | promise to attain maturity without uieting setbac Tempe: v a boy will be self-centered the same time, introspective. | and, He will be of a dominating character and possess exceptional will power. He will rarely seek or heed advice and consider himself self-sufficient. In all probability, he will achieve a large measure of material success, but in doing so will create many enemies and make few friends. A girl, on the other hand, will display tendencies of weak- ness and show very few signs of hav- ing a mind of her own. She will not set much store by learning, but will trust to her natural charms. If tomorrow is your birthday, you are more guided by impulse than by deliberation. You both speak and act on the spur of the moment, and often have cause to regret your hasty words and action. You are highly ner and, although extremely active, activities are not alwa or_fruittul of results. You possess average ability, but this sed by you to the best advan- before you have completed one task, you are off on another. A little more consistency and tenacity of purpose would insure success. You are a_demonstrative lover and, if mated with one born in August or October, your home life, although it may lack material prosperity, should be ideally happy. : SONNYSAYING! BY FANNY ¥, CORY a is not u tage | well dres { kind-hearted relatives and in-laws huve tived. 1 vace through the tasks {and women hitin, the most wou- | & | Mothy land no adve 'AR, WASHINGTON, D. €., TUESDAY, DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Advice to the Mother of Seven Children Who Considers Herself a Failure—Inducing a Spendthrift Husband to Save. DOROTHY DIX: T am married to a man who makes a and have seven children, the oldest 9 years old, the youngest My husband's we g hours vary so that I cannot even sy k and have meals at any settled hours. I used to be un attractive, d woman. Now my attire consists of the cast-off clothes of wh twin: my worl the day and can never see the end of them. \We have frequent visit€ fr relatives on hoth sides, who just have to come and see the darling children, and in their eves I can always read condemnation on my own appearance and the Jack of order in the house. Now. 1 have no fear for the future, but wonder how I am golng to get through the next few years without losing my mind. Just what, should you . ure the essentials to strive for? What can 1 do to keep the time, while the children little, from being a total loss, so far as the joy of living goes? TIRED OF BEING A FAILUY _ Answer: The first thing to do, my dear, is to face u 1 get the right outlook on yourself and your job. Quit thinking of yours be vou can't keep yourself dolled up in pink and have tidies on every and doilies under every plate. enough for the woman who has nothing more important attention, but you havé bigger things to de m: nd These are all well 1o enguge her Think of yourself 4ny woman can aspire making a home for y ving embarked upon the greatest cureer to which nd doing the greatest work in the world, that of ur family and rearing seven children to be fine men Think of yourself as bestowing a great gift on humanity and of doing a great patriotic service to your country, for the world needs now more than anything else the sons and daughters of women such as you a Why, you manufacture combining to matter w or whether ev are like a great soldier, a great philanthropist, a great great teacher, u great moralis 1l when you think of f thiat in the person of just one woman, does it seem to you \er she has the latest boyish bob or the newest thing in fr vy chair and table in her house is in place or not? As for the eéssential thing for you to strive for, I think it is serenity and humor. Whether being poor is & curse or not to a family depends upon the spirit in which the mother takes it 11 1 she i an make he hists who than_they are But if the motler is cheerful and loving and tender to her children: if teaches them to laugh at hardships; if she breeds in them courage and de mination to succeed, she sends forth the go-getters who inherit the earth the fullness thereof peevish nd always rejp t her lot in lite, she home u place of torment and turn her children into little an L re filled with hatred und envy of everybody who is better off Most of the men and women in America today who have done worth while things and who sit in the seats of the mightly had mothers who wore checked aprons instead of ball gowns, and who knew more about making an Irish stew, with lots of potatoes and onions, than they did about the best plas to go for imported hats. perfectly dressed that children love It is the mother whose breast is & haven to which they can flee and on which they can weep out their little sorrows. It is 1ot the home that is al ways spick-sand ind where nothing is ever out of order that children love to stay in and that gray-haired men and women keep shrined in their hearts till they die. It is the home where there was always love and sympathy and @ her who understood. It is not the formal feast that children enjoy. Tt is the porridge und milk that they devour to the accompaniment of luughter and frolickir it is not the mothers who are al t ) So, if you haven't the time and strength to be a model houswife and a chum to your children, let the housework go and sit down and talk things over with the youngsters and listen to their hgpes and plans. Don't work so hard that you keep yourself nervous and irritable. It won't matter 10 years hence whether Mary’s pinafoye had handwork on it or not, or Johnny's stockings had a hole in the knee, but it will make 4l the difference imaginable whether Mary and Johnny regard you as Friend ¢ or as a shrewizh woman whose society they duck as often as they can. enjoy vour children when they are litt eir children until they are grown, which is rs 100 late, be n-up is a millionth part as fascinating as is a little child. no drama so interesting as watching a little child’s mind unfold, ture so thrilling as trving to mold its character; there is no poetry so beautiful as a child’s thoughts and no humor so irresistible as the funny things he does and say Pity the poor woman who gets no fun out of her babies and who thinks it & bore to have 16 stay at home and take care of them. And, f Most persons put off enjoying th \use no gre There you poor, tired wife and mother, who considers n't keep house as a rich, stylish woman does; n chances of achieving fame and fortune, for who it talents, what potential achievements are hidden pur DOROTHY DIX. And just think of thi: she is a failure be just think, you have sev knows what geniuses, Wl in those seven little children of R MISS DIX ve been married 2 rs. Best of wives. Everything s been ugreeable. But one little rift in the lute. My wife says she i lous, but let some woman speak kindly of me or to me, or let me do a favor for one, and it is all off for a few days. She sulks and pouts and crie: d tells me other women come fi . What had I better do, let her pout and cry or salve her over with kisses? = JACK. » salve method, Jack. outcome. There old machinery Answer: In dealing with women I am strong for th Apply it with a liberal hand and with perfect confidence in th is nothing that does so much to stop the squeak in the he and make it run smoothly. o - You can't argue with jealousy. because it is a form of insanity and so bevond the reach of reason. All that you can do is to fill the jealous one so fuil of compliments that it crowds out suspicion. ¥ Resides this, Jack. the woman who pouts generally does it just to get her lips kissed into a smile again. DOROTHY DIX. R MISS DIX: My husband and I are devoted to one another, but he has DA it that causes me great unhappiness. He has o mania for running into debt, usually for thin; we could do without, such as a radio, a new car, etc. He worships his fami and it is always something for us, but we have children who need the money he is alwi putting out for foolishness for their Gipport. \We are hounded by debt collectors. What can I do to muke him see how wrong it is to’buy things we cannot afford? PATIENT WIEFE. There is no vice that is harder to curb than extravagance. The mania for buying things seem unable to resist the tempta whether they need them or not, or whether they can Answer: people who have a 1 tion to acquire things, v them or not. ; i e fdvantages of thrift are so obvious and the inevitable fate of the ¢hriftless so terrible that it seems as if it should not be necessary to point out toTny one above the grade of an idiot the necessity of living weil within one’s income. But the spenders shut their eyes to the misfortunes they bring on them- selves and their families and continuing throwing away the money that would save them from dependence and want. Inasmuch as money burns in the pocket of the spender, probably the best thing to do is to induce him to spend it on something worth while and, s he i never happy unless he is in debt, to beguile him into going into debt for o home or good stocks or bonds. In.this way alone can he be induced to save without knowing it. DOROTHY DIX. BEAUTY CHATS Eye Wrinkles. Many people Scoff at the idea of cold cream being any use at all in treating wrinkles. It depends entirely on the wrinkles. Many of them are due to a prematurely dry skin, in which case col cream is the ideal treatment. This is particularly true of first or “early” wrinkles. Try a cold cream pack and see how cou like the results. First of all, Wring a cloth out of quite hot water and hold it over the eves until it cools; repeat again and again. Then while the skin is still moist and hot, BY EDNA KENT FORBES. hour after the treatment. T assume you do this at bedtime, which is the ideal time for any beauty treatment. ‘Whether you do leave this coating on the skin or not, be sure of one thing: that you wipe the surplus cream off gently with a soft dry rag and that you leave the skin looking very ofly. By doing this there will ba enough cream left on the surface of the skin to be absorbed later. Do not wash it all out with hot water and soap. A. L—Try a hot oil massage for your scalp the night before your regu- lar shampoo. You will need several MARCH 30, 1926. SUB ROSA Everybody's Pal. complains that she although preity every boy in her crowd is her pa Other girls are invited to dances, taken to football games and theaters given engagement rings and led to the | altar. But Jean faithful—the who always to_sympathiz No_one Tew have hasn’t nea Jean al sweetheart, plods_on—the old standby—the girl d be depended upon | and understand. a5 ever proposed to her. | ever asked her 1o go to a Just s good looking and well dressed. s the matter with her? It all lies in her attitude—her man rd the stronger sex. rted out wrong. She began by looking interested and sympathiz- ing when they mentioned their wor- ries. That's not bad in itself, but she followed up this by begging all the lads to tell her their troubles This they did cagerly, They loved Jean their troubles. that she used to ask them simply f they were perhaps in love with some one. 4 * Hiany “WHERE ARE WE ASKED GRAY TO FOX 1 like it here wy home i an to YVes. sir 1 nd sing o make hicre Reddy particulariy m Reddy wer delighted with the They ftelt that there were people nough in the Gre Forest and o the Green Meadows. They knew that 10 more would + it just 86 much rdergfor them to get i living. made the acquaintance of they were d to have o do with possible not news, ind Mis b having Gray Fox The ones who seek their happiness By buylr\g cars 2nd clothes and ring.: Dont seem to know that emply lives Are just as empty fille Y.-'}fl'- things sati: him so | said he. “We' it just : n cousin, | Gray Fox, and invited him to go hunt {ing with them that evening. Gray | Fox sald he would be very pleased to 20 with them , after the Black | Shadows had crept all through the | Green Torest and Sweet Mistress { Moon had bezun to try to drive them | back, Reddy and Mrs. Reddy und € "ox met on the edgs of the Green Forest. “Where are we to hunt follow us.” said ‘Just 3 follow us and w {you to a place where we |’ more than one good feast. So Gray Fox trotted along behind | his two cousins | the way. Along the edge of the Green Fores to the beginning of the Old Orchard, then over the old stone wall {into the Old Orchard Reddy led the iway., C Fox began to hang back. “Where are we going?” he whispered. “Just follow and you'll kee,” Reddy whispered back, and headed towards Farmer Brown’s henhouse. Just s they turned the corner of the henhouse, Bowser the Hound over in FFarmer Brown's dooryard barked just one Reddy glanced behind him. ray Fox was running for the Green | Forest as fast as those long legs of his could take him. “What did I tell you?” said Reddy Fox. (Copyright, 1926, 2 Pancake Jelly Roll. up one box of soda biscuits in pour one pint of sweet stand fo mix well, add one egg . one-fourth teaspoonful of salt. »oonfuls of sugar, and lastly |one tablespoonful of flour. " Fry in but- ter the same as pancakes. When done, spread with jelly and roll the same as a jelly roll. ~Sprinkle with powdered sugar, Reddy. 1 take ave found w “OH. MT DRACIOU NOW THEY'LL FINK I BEEN SLIDIN' OFF TH' ROO! i | sift two _cupfuls of flour with four | te: spoonfuls of baking powder, add- one-third cupful of brown sugar, one- half a teaspoonful of salt, and ome teaspoonful of cinnamon. Mix with one beaten egs, one cupful of nilk, ind three tablespoonfuls of lard melted | ind added lest. Mix well and bake in a shallow pan in a hot oven. When partly cool, ice with confectioner's sugar which has been wet with milk or cream to a consistency for and. flavor with cinnamon to faste, spread a thick coating of flesh-build- ing cold cream over the eyelids and well out over the wrinkles at the cor- ners of the eves and along the upper part of the cheek. i Now begin your massage. It is more convenient to use the two mid- dle fingers of each hand; held them at the bridge of the nose and begin stroking gently across the e} lids, round and under the eyes and back to the nose. After a couple of dozen strokes change the treatment. Press down on the skin gently wherever it is wrinkled. All this helps work the cream irito the skin, to feed and re- fresh it, while the heat and massage stimulates a flow of fresh blood. It possible, leave a thick coating of cream on the skin for a half hour or lathers to remove all of the oil from the hair, but it will leave your scalp clear of dandruff and also soothed, in- stead of the soreness you have been experiencing. Never irritate the scalp by combing it with a fine comb, as you can always remove the dandruff either with hot oil or with an egg shampoo. I should surmise that the discolored skin about your mouth comes from your having « disordered liver. Commercial interests in New South Wales are complaining against the recent adoption by the state of the 44-hour week. claiming that they cannot compete with Victoria, which has the 48-hour week. That Delicious -~~~ "SALADA” And spurred on by her sweet com passion. they broke down and told her all about the Best Girl. Jean listened gladly Girl a few friendly bou lated the buy on his good tuste sent him away fully convinced he was in love with the most wonder ful girl in the world Jean is to be admired for her un-{ ishness, her good sportsmanship. | it she ought to be knocked solemnly on the head for her lack of tech and failure fo acquire a few s hearts herself. How does she expect to make a hoy sentimental about her, it harps on his other sweethearts” How can she make him whisper sweet nothings to her’ she's husy persuading him that in love with some one else. Jean's sister, Alice, ixn't ny of that “pa wt of treatment f Andy tells "Alice that he believes he’s falling for Mary, Alice says wist gave the uets, ¢ she sigh and when he's taki nd what about poor little me”"” And Andy asks himself with terest: “Well what about Al s ot $0 bud.” Alice isn't unselfish. She other girls if she thinks the; dangerou: Still she has a good this modern competition, v take. care of yourself, if you want te interest the men You needn’t be a vamp or a digger. You needn’t he 4 man c in- out 1ser But you've got to stick for you rights. You can't let yourself ~ habit of listening to s out a word of commenda d pal six, w tion for You ¢ for other g and invitatic lonely and depre Al do the other girl a turn if the ice comes your w Rut don’t do her such a good tu that you cut vourself out of the pic ture altogether. If you keep the se entirel of your the boys, vou can't e thi but a good old Mimi will he glad to answer any inquiric directed to this: paper provided & stamped addressed envelope 13 enclosed MINIATURES | wut have sweethea you sit at home ntal touch ms with t to be any MODE short skirt continu limelight. So then to mat of one’s sheer chiffon stockings with one’s glove silk bloomers is the short o<t and most satisfactory way out of The the dilemma. then if a sudden gust of Spring should swish one’s skirt heavenward— instead a glowing feeling of satisafc tion that such subtle h Manufacturers have cho: {popular hosiery shades for Spring, and matched the Lloome them—f.r instance rose nude, gi blue fox—selling the set fo. $4.. MAR Words often misuse “This car rides easily Often mispronounced: Radish. Pro- nounce the a as in “add,” not “red.”” Often misspelled: Relieve, not ei. Synonyms: Ordinary. common, com- monplace, custon prevalent, familiar. study a word three Let us increase stering one word d: Misde- evil conduct. emeanors which our vocabular; each day. meanor: misbehavior “He committed mis offended the public. India has a shortage in goatskins, and prices are climbing. Shine and More Shine ‘That's Solarine, the easy, quick and safe polish that women all over the world have used for genera. tioms. Buy a can to- day at your grocer, hardware, druggist or auto shop. good | wind { |t A gaze supp Ther tar well terva Bach at e \ ostri layer featt ¥ he i leng of tk onger ind find not sie ay own or if you see a chi ina >, [ o' iches FEATURES!' Making the Most of Your Looks BY DOROTHY STOTE. Dear that accompanied by a short bob raf than a long one. But this nec only the cut but also the back shorter the hair is cut in the t the more length it give neck. And if in addition it « point it will also be slenderiz! 0od poin LETITI Ann: applies to at sides, at will to is et Yours for cultivat (Copyri WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS, HARLAND H. ALLEN e e pound 1 broad or 1 with many osty Western pplied ield pluntes als from h hird ach pluckir hen you ch plur s of fe made of hers, e are You may seing sold by measure— id h. The wi is measured by laying it and taking the total width at a y bove the center, or at the w point. You ot the length feather by me where the frond the very tip. The reason why ing willow p is bec by kno feath vields abo thers are really Ostrich thre also in n or flue P hich ply are n vou'll find « is composed of He the seraps or ¢ are so expen made by lengths of hry s hree e ea usually plun nner 1 be had in gre ostrich” is a fave vom | feather makes them This season n on hats. nomical, if you the fe: the wings of the the fronds or p! They are re consider their ring qualit Because of imal maftter they can resist ather and wear, and few h: can vie with the e attractiveness. The he fea the me tiful will be the plume. feathers keep their curl 1 t effectiv ctical plum the uncurled fe is mor condition. that the appeara 1s chiefly on is curled. 1f vour ttractive make ou wa that <0 beautiful r to keep u_may know feather deps in which it plume seems Spanish Sandwich. Mince fine some olives, a red pe n liver boiled and cooled, Add some ¢ | the | | a chicke |a slice of boiled ham n old-fas -| |and pepper salt. Mix in | smooth paste. 1 on white b » diamond shapes. and plume Now everybody know a short, plump neck should | the princip th Tk ach poir idest of suring from the sten begins, those long. sweep nsive har h plume “B long the both trir and T cheese, a little onion juice if desired to srea ——— F OR every woman whose good taste appreciates their superb quality and distinctive style— VAN RAALTE SILK STOCKINGS ~—““becanse you love nice things"' Maor BY THE MAKERS OF VAN RAALTR Sux Groves, Sux Unoswaaz Are You Painting? Walls? HEN buy Farbo, the Water Paint that won't rub off. Use it on the walls of any room in the house. There is a soft artistic shade to suit you, or white, if you prefer. It makes a beautiful job right on over the old wall paper. 65¢ buys vou a five pound package and covers 250 square feet or more. Woodwork? White woodwork, of course, like you see in colonial estates, like Mount Vernon, or in the fine homes where the woodwork has been done by experts. You can have the same kind now with Farboil -Enamel Paint. The whitest white enamel made. Apply it quickly and easily yourself. It covers twice as well as enamel, and is harder and more durable than paint. You pay $1.55 for a big quart can, ready to use. ; It your dealer can’t supply Farboil products phone write; we will te you where to get them arboil Paint Co Baltin M e b b b o o o o GGG G i B B o e e e o o, 3 o 0 1 3 7 7 I O T I