Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1928, Page 35

womaN's PAfEs Many dark dress have light vestees, cuffs, etc., which are difficult to remove and yet must be cleansed much more frequently than the rest of the garment. ‘The fresh, new look of the dress is dependent upon the immaculate ap- Cleaning Vestees While on Garment BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. S Patent Office, into the warm suds, shake it fres from most of the water and apply it gently [ to the soilod parts, letting the moisture | from it be absorbed by the towel, and | not permitting it to spread to the main | | portion of the dress. | If the dress itself is of material likely | to run, extra care should be taken to keep the moisture from penetrating be- | yond the place of joinirg. It is also| wise to place a cloth over the material next to the portion being cleaned in or- | der to prevent stray drops of water from | | coming in contact with it, and possibly spotting it. | | When the light material scems to be | stifficiently clean, apply some of the clear water in place of rinsing. Do ! this carefully and, rather than risk its ES,BUT A TTLE CASTOR- | | | | of the dress to be cleaned, dip the brush ‘ | | O\ WOULLD | becoming too saturated, risk thé pres- | cnce of a little soap. Wring in dry | cloths. Perhaps there will be a portion | of the towel sufficiently dry to use for this purpose. Afier 2s much gampness has been absorbed by the dry towel as can readily be removed. prepare to iron the goods | at once. This is one way to prevent it | from absorbing color from material ad- | | jacent to it. An excellent aid in the ! mrlflng of “fussy” parts is a darning | all. | To use a darning ball as an ad- | junct to pressing, cover it first with 2| | faver of heavy white poots By “apet| When your grocer filled your sweet SUCH A VESTEE CAN BE LAUN- DERED MANY TIMES IN THE MANNER DESCRIBED. pearance of such appointments. For those whose time is restricted and whose purse does not permit of the cleaning of the entire dress in order to keep such details of it spotless, suggestions for their cleaning while still on the gar- ment are given today. It is quite possible to clean a light vestee without removing it from a dress, and that at short notice, too. A heavy Turkish towel, a soft-bristled nail brush and basin of mild, warm suds, as well 25 one of clear, warm water, are es- sential. Place the heavy towel under the part The Other Fellow's Profit. Really the weman was quite indig- nant. Some one had showed her how the bank that paid her 4 per cent on her money. made 50 per cent on it. It was simple enough. The bank paid her 4 per cent. It loaned money out at 6 per cent. But it loaned her money. Therefore it made 2 per cent on her money, which netted it 50 per cent. Do you follow that? It sounds logi- cal does it not? Is it true though? Is it not true that every $2 made by the bank on every $100 loaned rcpresents 2 per cent of the amount loaned? Is it not true also that the bank must maintain a substantial building, offer all sorts of banking services and facilities? Is it not also true that a bank lends ering” nothing more complicated is in- tooth with real preserves dished from DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX | Fact That So Many Girls Wed Poor Men Disproves Theory That They Marry for Money. Prospects of Divorcee. EAR MISS DIX: I don't believe that any girl or woman ever loves a man for himself alone. A wcman marries a man to get scmebody to support her, and £s soon as she i5 marri>d and feels that she has to obzy her husband a woman for love alone and nothing else matters. A DISGUSTED MAN. Answer: or position or a meal ticket, but the proof that the majority of women marry for love is found in the fact’ that t nothing to give them. In these days. when the majority of girls are self-supporting. the average girl does rot better her condition by getting married. in an office or store for a job that has twice as much work to it and no pay envelope attachsd. Very few young husbands are able to dress their wives as well as the girls dressed before marriage when they were earning their own ! money Nor can the average young wife indulge in the amusements and the | diversions. to which she treated herself when she was single. If, therefore, the average woman marries for money, she must be a poor financier and a poor hand at picking out investments. Just look #round you at the men that women marry, Mr. Man, and you | will have to withdraw your statement that they marry for gain. There is nothing ‘b}!‘l( love, ‘b!lnd. adoring love that doesn’t count the consequences, that makes them do it. Doubtless in the old days. when women did have to obey their husbands, | wivas secretly bated their lords because it takes a humbler spirit than most of | she resents the fact and ceases to love him. But when a man marries he marries | i Of course, there is an occasional woman who marries for money | choose as husbands poor men who have | She gives up a position | | dicated than to hold cloth around it by | means of an elastic or piece of strinz | tied tighily. This may not even be necessary if a ball and cloth are both | thrust into_the toe of an old wh*« stocking. This is of great assistan® to insure the correct ironing of bows, old-fashioned wooden buckets? Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. loops and other rounded portions. (Copyright. 1928.) You may have a touch of Summer the year around by the use of a floral screen similar to that shown in the sketch. | THE DAILY | HOROSCOPE Wednesday, Octoter 3. ‘Tomorrow is a day of contradictory influences, according to astrology, which | finds benefic and adverse aspects con- |about hollyhocks that this design is tending. becoming a favorite among home- It is well to distrust one's judgment | makers. under this sway and to avold impul-| The foundation panels may be of sive action. Small matters may seem | wood or a heavy quality wallboard, the unusually irksome. fronts being covered with flowered The rule may incline both men and | paper and the back with paper of a women to find fault with their places | different type of design. Suggestions in life and to suffer from a discontent | for the latter include those with an far from divine. ivory ground and polka dot design in It is well to nurse one’s job instead of watching for all its objectionable features. This is not an auspicious time to change employment. Reactionary influences are at work, for fashions are to turn backward to many picturesque modes. it is a favorable day for mak- ing new acquaintances, it is not a lucky day for romance. Summer flirtations do not crystallize into bona fide love affairs while this rule continues. The stars smile on evening enter- tainments and on meetings of every sort. Speakers of every sort should find that words flow smoothly under this sway. Startling news of foreign warfare is foretold by European astrologers, who predict for this month invasions and assassinations. Mercury is an aspect most favorable to all forms of American business. which is promised a history-making new year. Persons whose birth date it is prob- ably will have a busy and prosperous year, but they must avoid whatever savors of intrigue or concealment. These subjects of Virgo often excel as chemists, and for them great achieve- ments are predicted within the next 10 years. Children born on that day probably will be foremost in scholarship. Many writers are born under this sign of can make yourself, using any Kkind of flowered paper for the covering of the front of the pancls; but there is something so quaint and attractive rose or green (these being more harmo- nious than any other color with holly- hocks) ; or some of the paper in imita- tion of the old-time calicos would also be appropriate. The edges of the panels may be finished with passepartout binding or Straight Talks to Women About Money BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN. a narrow wall paper border, and the front and back of the panels given a coat or two of shellac. This will give them an eantiquated appearance and insure a longer life for the screen. Flowered chintz may also be used for the covering of the fronts of these |screens and the backs may be covered with percale or calico in an old-time design. Cotton tape may be used to finish the edges of this type of screen; and the final coat of shellac may be applied as suggested for the paper- covered panels. (Copyright. JABBY Virgo, which is supposed to encourage supreme achievements. patronize the bank or any other busi- ness that does siiow a profit. It is a business that is progressing, and one that is secure. ‘When you may bz benefited or fa- vored by dealing with any business, b2 it a bank or store or any other sort, avail yourself of the chance. What the other fellow makes, or does not make, is of no concern to you if you are sure to receive your money's worth. ‘There are women so greedy that they cannot suffer any one realizing a legiti- mate profit from business with them. | Unfortunately such women are the first to fall for a scheme which promises them everything for nothing, or next to nothing. If your own side of the bargain is satisfactory, Go not begrudge the other fellow his side. 1928 us possess to make us love our masters. This is a simple affair which you | But in these times of female emancipation no woman takes sericusly her promise to obey her husband—ecven when she makes it, which isn't often. Nor is she weighted down by a sense of her husband’s authority over her. She feels so little a slave that it really doesn't influence her mental attitude toward her husband at all. Of course, when a husband does attempt to assert his marital supremacy and issues commands to his wife, there is a cat-and-dog fight that generally leaves Minnie in possession of the fizld. face to face with the most insoluble of all problems, and that is why, when they marry for love, they so scon fall out of .love. For the ardent lover may b2 metamorphosed into the indifferent husband, and the man who broke his neck to get a woman in only a short time is breaking his neck trying to get away from her. PEATR T DOROTHY DIX. DEAR MISS DIX: What is man’s attitude matrimonially to the divorced woman? Does he condemn her merely because she happened to draw a blank in the matrimonial lottery? If she has youth, beauty and brains would she be on a par with a maiden of similar qualities? Is the divorcee without money, no matter how charming, doomed matrimonially speaking? TWENTY-FIVE. Men have no settled policy as regards a divorced woman. 3 depends on the individual man. Some mien have religious and conscientious scruples agains. marrying a grass-widow. It would be repugnant to the taste of other men to kiow that their wives had husbands alive whom they were likely to meet at an; moment, while to many other men it would be a matter of complete indiff¢rence whether a woman had had previous matrimonial entangle~ ments or not. Answer: Also, it would depend a good deal on what the grounds for the divorce were. | Not many men would care to marry a woman who had been faithless to her husband or who had left him just because she got tired of him or because she was fickle and wanted to change or because she couldn't get along with the man to whom she was married. For the man would argue that the woman who was untrus to one man would be untrue to another, that she who didn't know her mind at one time might not know it at another time, and that ths woman who is hard to get along with and who doesn't know how to manage men, might make a trying life companion. But that the divorcees who have youth and beauty and brains and charm are not considered taboo by men 1s amply proved by the fact that we sce them marrying all around us every day. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1928.) BEAUTY CHATS Simple Toilet Preparations. now they have become enlarged, but | daily care will improve them. Here are a few easily made toilet| “several times a week use the little preparations which you should have.|bags of oatmeal in place of soap for You can keep these beauty lotions in a | bathing the face, and make your final il rinse very cold every time you bath: separate cabinet or a separate part of | piee VO, CUL CHOY TS YU bathel the bathroom medicine cabinet, or, if | ice cach time. The oatmeal bags are you have some decorative empty bottles | only small pieces of cheesecloth in and jars, on the shelf. These beauty | Which there is a teaspoonful of the preparations should be within reach | following: To a teacupful of old-fash- while you are washing or bathing, and | lon oatmeal add a pinch of powdered 1 suggest a separate place for them, be- cause you do not want other members of your family to use your own exclu- | sive things, any more than you want' them to use your combs and brushes. Here's a nail bleach for stained nails and stained fingers: French peroxide of hydrogen, one ounce; ammonia, one- quarter ounce; lemon juice, one-quarter ounce. This must be kept in a dark bottle, otherwise the peroxide loses its virtue, and used by dipping an orange- wood stick in it, with a wisp of cotton wrapped around it to hold more liquid. Run this under and around the nails and rinse off. An astringent should be used by BY EUNA KEN1 FORBES | ap. legs and ankles. necessarily a serious matter, but it should be watched and cared for by a doctor or some one who knows what is causing it. Corrective diet and the proper fuctioning of some of the organs have much to do with lowering the pressure. It is advisable to have your doctor care for you until you get over the trouble. Pineapple Souffle. Undoubtedly, most men do marry women for love alone and this brings us | It all A. M. F.—Try massage to reduce the | A Reader—High blood pressure is not | 1 | benzoin and a tablespoonful of shaved | | | Peter will be able to enjoy them next | rather st | jabout it at the dinner table. | though. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. Look behind you, Nippy! <ht. 1928.) NANCY PAGE ow Is the Time to Plant Spring Bulbs BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. ‘The bulb specialist had called on Peter at his office and enthused him over the possibilities of having a Spring bulb garden. He was telling Nn‘ncy “van Deuser said that this was the time to plant crocuses. And, do you know, I believe the fellow was right when he said we did not know how to plant that bulb. Instead of spotting them here and there on a lawn, way ninety- nin: out of a hundred p: cajd we should group them. Here were the suggestiors he made |sald we could plant them in broad, irregular groups. He suggested 25 to 30 bulbs in a group. “Then he said they were cffective when plented as ribbons or edging for borders or beds or outlining the walk. a broad, irregular row rather than a prim straight line. “Lastly, he suggested that we plant | them in ‘drifts' under trees or along | assumed the lineaments and expression | the front shrubbery. When we do this we noed hundreds of them 2 adviszd keeping to just three or four varicties. In the drift they taper off from large, irregular clumps to a | stray one here and there in the grass. Doesn’'t the idea sound good? I of dered plenty and he promised delivery by the end of the week so that I can get them in. He told me to plant them a full three inches deep and about three inches apart. D'you suppose little Spring? He ought to, if he’s like his C.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1¢ FEATURES: S0 FHSE W JUTOBBRE 2ot e o BE BY CHARLE (Charles Dickens. famous British novelist well known tales as L ristmas “Oliver A £ Two Cittes.” Tom Smart was a commercial traveler, which is to say a salesman, or, as th> | word was in older days, a bagman. | put_up at an inn one stormy night, as | such men frequently do, and was pa: ticularly pleased with his accommoda- tions. which was more exceptional. Now this inn was owned and operats by a buxom widow, and it did not plea: Tom Smart at all to watch a very tall man paying court to this widow—espe- cially sinca the widow rather welcomed the man's advances. Tom Smart thought to himself that he would not WORLD FAMOUS STORIES A QUEER CHAIR. S DICKENS. “I am her guardian, Tom.” said the old gentleman. “And I have been & great favorite among the women in my time, Tom--hundreds of fine women have sat in my lap for hours together. But, to come to the point, Tom, I want you *to marry the widow! Oh, yes. I know about the tall man—I know him, too. That is what I want to tell you— there’s a pair of his trousers he left in that closet”—the old gentleman un- tucked his arm from his side and point- ed to cne of the oak doors—"and he lit- tle thinks that he left in the pocket of those pants a letter from his wife im- ploring him to return. Yes, he is mar- ried, Tom.” | As the old gentleman solemnly ut- tered these words, his features grew less - object to being the proprietor of such and less distinet, and his figure more an inn as this, and he also thought| shadowv. A film came over Tom Smart’s that the tall man was hardly the right | aves. The old man seemed gradually person for such a place in the world. | blending into the chair, the damask He hoped the widow's taste was not| waistcoat to resolve into a cushion, the exclusively confined to tall men! | red slivpers to shrink into little red Having had scveral glasses of hot| cloth bags., The light faded gently | punch—s tavorite of ‘Tom's—Tom | away, and Tom Smart fell back on his Smart allowed himself to be conducted | +nd dropped asleep. to his room. It was a good large room. | morning Tom looked for thé' with furniture enough for an army, but | of the tall man. Sure enough what struck Tom's fancy most was a | they were in the closet. and just such a strang=, grim-looking high-back chair, | letter was in the pocket—adding the carved in the most fantastic manner ' information that the tall man also had with a flowered damask cushion, and | six small children awaiting his return the round knobs at the bottom of the | home. Of course, being discreet, and legs carefully tied up in red cloth, as if it had got the gout in its toes. Of knowing how to use the document to his best advantage, Tom Smart engaged t Here he said w2 should plant th>m in | w in a private interview, when he made ner acquainted with his discov ‘To soothe the widow in her grief a the tall man's perfidy, Tom put his arm round her waist; and the widow, in the emotion of the moment, clasped Tom's | hend. She locked up in Tom's face any other queer chair, Tom would only have thought it was a queer chair, and there would have been an end to th- matter: but there was something about this particular chair, and yet he couldn't tell what it was, so odd and | unlike any other piece of furniture h= had ever seen that It scemed to das- | and smiled through her tears. Tom | cinate him. | looked down in her's, and smiled | "Ho sat down before the fire and through his. It i not known for certain whether leniar un= ——end it i8 known that he kicked the tall man out | at the front half an hour after this orivate interview. Whatever happened to the queer chair? Oh, it grew old and was never known to speak again. Some sav that Tom had had too much hot punch, and stared at the old chair all the while, | which stood with a mysterious asvect by the bidside. “I never saw such al rum concern as that in all my days. | Very odd.” said Tom. who had got | rather sage with the hot punch, “very | | 0dd.” Tom shook his hoad with an air | | of profound wisdom, and looked at th- | chair again. He couldn’'t make any- | thing of it, though, so he got #nto bed. | covered Rimsell up warm,' @G fell| LT S0 afous the ehiir, but Tomh | aslecp. . - - 2 In about half an hour Tom Woke up | fslvlun}ds always believed every word of his i with a start, from a confused dream of tall men and tumblers of punch: ard| the first object that presented itself to ‘hrils waking imagination was the queer chair. | T won't look at it any longer,” said | ‘Tom to himsclf. and he squeezed his| evelids together. and tried to persuad: himseif h> was going to sleep again. N | us2: nothing but queer chairs dance! befor> his eyes, kicking up their legs. Jjumping over each other’s bactks and | plaving all kinds of antics. “I may as well sce one real chair, as two or three complete sets of fals~ | ones,” said Tom, bringing out his head | from under the bedclothes. There it was, plainly discernible by the light of | the fire, looking as provoking as ever, | | Tom gazed at the chair; ‘and, sud, | denly as he looed at it, most ex- | traordinary change seemed to come | | | s ol MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. l“{j\,\‘ | over it. The ci arving of the back gradually ' of .an old shriveled human face: the damask cushion an antique flapped | waistcoat; th> round knobs grew into a | couple of feet. incased in red cloth || slippers: and the old chair looked like || a very.old man. of the previous century, |} with arms akimbo. 1 | ‘Tom 'sat up in bed and rubbed his |’ | eyes to dispel the illusion. No., The | | chair ‘was an ugly old gentleman: and | what was more, he was winking at Tom. | " 'Tom was naturally a headlong, . care | less sort of dog, and he had had five | tumblers of hot punch into the bargain. ! 80, although he was a little startled at | first, he bogan to grow rather indignant | when he saw the old gentleman winking and leering at him with such an impu | dent air. At length he resolved that (| be wouldn't stand it; and as the old Whistle Signals. One mother says: | When I whistle onee for my small lison to come from thejplayground that means he has five minutes to finish & game. If 1 toot twice fit means he must come at once, but that he may go back again in a few minutes. Three toots lindicate he must come now and stay | face suill kept winking away as fast a3 | Shoutine ot me. Just What- b cepect Loy | ever, Tom sald, In a very angry tone: | what he may tell hissplaymates. And ‘mévr’;k:?'t' the devil are ypu winking at |t saves argument. | “Because I like it. Tom Smart,” satd the chair; or the old gentleman, which- | ever you like to call him. ' He stopped | | winking though, when Tom spoke, and | | began grinning like a superannuated | monke, “How do you know my name, old nut- | cracker face?” inquired Tom 1 ggered—though he pretended | to carry it off so well. | every woman past 25. About 15 drops of tincture of benzoin in a pint of witch hazel makes an excellent one. Or, the same in plain water if you use this for clightly large pores rather than lax muscles. You've probably my cold cream for- mula, so I shan’t repeat it again today. A small amount of fine table salt should be kept in a bottle or box in the bath- room, since salt and water make an excellent mouth wash when you have no other handy and a wonderful gargle with hot water for a sore throat. Powdered boracic acid should be kept Come, come, Tom,” said the old Write to | gentleman, “that’s not the way to ad- | inclosing | dress solid Spanish mahogany. Dam’'me, sking for | you couldn't treat me with less respect if | T was veneered.” When the old gentle- man sald this, he looked so flerce that Tom began to be frightened. | “I didn’t mean to treat you with any Beat the yolks of three eggs slightly | and add the grated rind and juice of one lemon, half a cupful of pineapple { staniped, Juice, half a cupful of sugar and a few | her le grains of salt. Cook over hot water in | a double boller until the mixture thick- | ens. Remove from the fire and add | Supreme Sauce. disrespect, sir,” said Tom, one tablespoonful of granulated gelatin| Melt one and one-half tablespoonfuls | “Well, well,” said the old fellow, “per- which has been-soaked in half & cupful | of bufter in 8 saucepan, stir In one Ham not. Tknow everything about you, | of cold water. When the gelatin has | tBblesbooliul B0 COU® B0 B ophion | Tom.—and. youre much tao. fony. of dissolved in the hot mixture, add one aqd gradually two cupfuls of chicken | punch, Tcm. And Tom, the widow's & small can of sliced pineapple cut in|stock, stir until it boils and allow it | fine woman—remarkably fine woman— | by dad? Gardeners acauire appetites. ne. care of this paper eif-nddressed envelope, et on Sundwiche (Copsrieht. 1928.) = . [} Handkerchiefs One Cent Each its own capital? We hold no brief for banks generally at all. Obviously they are institutions designed to bring profit to those who invest their capital in | them. Like other businesses, the: profit | Sausege Eggs. Mix two tablespoonfuls of fine bread crumbs with half a pound of sausage here, too, for it can mixed with cold | pieces. cream to make a sunburn lotion, or | used to cool the skin. §. M.—Your oily skin is the result of whites. proportionately with the tim: ‘The real point of this, however, is what does is matter what the bank makes or does not make? If you do not know of any other place that will Ppay you 4 per cent on your money, and be a secure place to deposit your money, why worry about the bank’s legitimate profit? No business of wk'sh we know is run on philanthropic lines. Few businesses survive long if they do not show a profit. In fact, our advice would be to My Neighbor Says: i All flavors except vanilla should be added to candy after it has been taken from the stove The flavor will not then be lost. Raised bread should not begin to brown until it has been in the oven 15 or 20 minutes. It should be baked one hour. Never black a gas stove. The heat from a gas stove is not suffi- cient to absorb blacking, so it runs off. Rub th~ stove with a cloth wet with olive oil. To keep shoulder siraps in place take a picce of tape two s long (about one-half to ourths inch wid fold it through th> c both ends. Place straps at cen- ter of shoulder seam. Sew one end invisibly to seam. Sew under- ap to seam, other part to strap. Then when you put on dress or waist slide the shoulder straps under that tape and snap it shut. The Old French Court Amid this splendor was born France’s fame for beauty. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream contributed to this renown thru its use by fa- mous Court Beauties. Gouraup's ’ ORIENTAL CREAM | Made in White - Flesh - Rachei Send We. for Triak Size Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son, New York | meat, adding enough sweet herbs and | parsley, with a good dust of paprika, {to flavor delicately. Boil three eggs |until hard, then divide each into four pieces. Put a layer of the sausage meat round each piece of egg and smooth it well with a knife dipped in boiling | water. Place the pieces on a plate as they are finished. Dip in egg, then in finely crushed vermicslli and fry until a golden brown. Fry a good handful of parseley sprigs and pile in the con- ter of the dish, place the egg cutlets round and serve very hot “The fellas have all the advantage those windy Fall days. Most of the girls have a hard time holding their o tion — the Ieadin . fine coffee of he country *It is a matter of record in the history of the coZee trade that Seal Brand was the first coffee ever packed in sealed tins. Seal Brand Tea is of the same high quality L i poor elimination, and should be traced onto a glass plate and garnish’ with and corrected in your system. It will take some time to contract the por cherries. GRANULATED CANE SUGAR in the Blue Box You will like it because it is always uni- formly fine. Insist upon it by name. You can secure it | in convenient size packages, 1,2,or5pounds as you prefer. For Sale By AllStores That Feature Quality Products There’s one for every purpose Granulated . . Tablet . . Brown Powdered . . Confectioners Refined By The National Sugar Refining 33 Fruit Powdered Co.ofN. J. ACK FROST o SUGAR | PURE SWEETNESS Chill the mixture, and when it | to simmer for 15 minutes. begins to thicken ‘add some whipped one gill of cream. one tablespoonful of | cream with the stiffy beaten three eg: | lemon juice, a pinch of salt and & pinch | eyes, cocked one of his wasted little legs, | Turn into & mold and chill ¢ grated nutmeg and cook gently until thoroughly. When ready to serve, turn | thick. Then add Rub through & sieve, return *, saucepan and whip in half a table- slices of canned pineapple and candied | spoonful of sweet butter. the jar "1 7 CREAMS Cleansing Cream « Cold Cream Hand Cream « Tissue Cream Weather Cream - Vanishing Cream - stringent Cream New York Address 392 FieTit AVE., NEW YORK Phone Main 2321 West End Laundry Dry Cleamers | eh, Tom?" | Here the old fellow screwed up his and looked altogether so unpleasantly | amorous that Tom was lflfl!e disgusted with the levity of his bel | time of life, too avior—at his | 'HOUSANDS of women, proms nent in society, their beauty and smartness, are enthusi- astically endorsing these newest Barbara Gould aids to loveliness. See them. At drug and department stores everywhere. 1723-25 Pennsyivania Ave-N-W: recognized for (uslaaloatd s NEW YORK PARIS