Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1928, Page 49

WOMAN'S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D..C THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1928, FEATURES. New Cavalier Collars and Cuffs BY MARY Here they are! collar and cuffs. slightly stiffened white linen and all the girls in our town—who have seen The CAVALIER COLLAR AND CUFFS AS WORN BY ONE OF THE YOUNGER SET ON NAVY BLUE CREPE DE & certain popular play of the season new cavalier ‘They are made of MARSHALL. large and as really responsible for the new fashion. If T were just “going: as large as the ones shown. a soft” flo little velvet beret pulled somewhat down at the left side. dation slip of satin striped with red, green stripes are quite wide and the the material is used so that the stripes run around, not up and down. Over this colorful slip is posed an over- drapery of black chiffon, plain over the top and gathered on the skirt. The girdle is of dull gold metal cloth. However, the fact that a frock takes your fancy when you see it on the stage or screen does not mean that it would be pleasing off the stage. Often it would look rather crude and extreme this side of the footlights. Something very jaunty and easy to wear about the new sectional berets that the well dressed young girls are wearing. It's a great convenience to have a number of them of different colors. If you will send me your stamped, self-addressed envelope I will send you the pattern and directions for making, with a sketch showing the finished product. (Copyright, 1928.) My Neighbor Says: Do not beat candy immediately after taking it from the fire. Let it cool until lukewarm before stirring at all. ‘When a fire is slow in coming up sprinkle a little sugar on it and you will have a brighter fire. Save the peels of oranges and tangerines, dry them in the oven and store in glass jars. They give puddings and custards a de- licious flavor. To dry a woolen sweater in freezing weather, wash it, wring with the hands until quite dry, then place a Turkish towel on top of a radiator and drop the sweater on the towel. Heat from the Radiator will quickly dry the —are most enthusiastic about them. They are wondering whether they would WORLD FAMOUS STORIES THE ARISTOCRATIC MATCHES BY HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSON Anderson, 1805-1875, was t and story-writer, author of the famous Fairy Tales which have gone ‘sround the world. His tales are more than Zancifal tales for”children, as this one will Once upon a time there was a box of matches, deed of what they believed to be their high origin. Their family tree—which was the great pine tree of which each of them was a tiny splinter—had been in its day the giant of the forest. The matches now lay on a shelf between a tinder box and an old iron pot. They were telling the story of their glorious youth to these two lowly companiors. “When we were a living tree,” they sald pompously, “we were certainly a green branch! Every morning and eve- ning we had a diamond-tea.” They re- ferred, of course, to the dew-drops. “By o B hov could | thought the matches, “that we are the t aristocral “But one cay wood-cutters came, and $here was a great revolution, and our family became separated. The head of over and over &gain. I am the most important person in the house. When dinner is over, it is my pleasure to lie clean and bright on the shelf, and to have a quiet chat with my companions. But, except for the ‘water-bucket, which goes out to the well once in a while, we lead an indoor life. We have to depend on the market- basket for any bits of gossip we get!” ““You are talking too much,” said the ‘l_aox. striking sparks with its flln\‘u?_ ‘'Why not have a merry eve- “Yes. Let's settle who is the most eristocratic among us” sald the tches. “No, I'd rather not talk about my- #elf,” said the earthen pipkin, "ufix be T will ent 3 sort of things we have all experienced. ‘They are quite easy to understand, which u?:tleu’ wgry tg:eli‘:é them. I'll be(m Is: m Danish buchu—y' 7 e What & nice beginning!” exclaimed plates. “It is where I passed my youth in a quiet family,” said the pipkin. “The hardwood floors were waxed, the furni- on wi oty idows every “What a good story teller are,” Baid the broom. “One can. tel a :lclll;nn is telling the story, too, because ich a suggestion of cleanlin: runs il é:rough it.” it “One can certainly feel that,” eed :.L:: ’:;te‘;-}zlg, mmng a mue.sr hop g c a clashing ";l;l:l the floor. 5 o pipkin finished her story. The end was much like the bezlnnrlxg. Alel the plates clattered with pleasure, and the broom crowned the pipkin with a wreath of parsley. The broom did it to annoy the others, and al® because it thought to itself: “If I crown her to- nlglll:a sh; wl{} crown us tomorrow.” W I will give a dance,” said the tongs. She began to dance and she certainly knew how to shake a leg | The old chair cover 1 the comer ac- | tually burst when she saw the specta- “I ought to be crowned, too,” ‘MB :grzghsc 50 glfiy crowned her. ' 7 mal id, '-hfrh":hglfl- an.ere:lfi‘ d, “They are only 'apot was called u to & song, but it had a cold, F;‘C)nssld,g“{: couldn’t sing except when it was boil- ing. That was because the teapot was really quité stuck up. It would sing ::xfivewhm it was on the drawing room An old quill pen lay on the wing sill. A servant used it to write wdlgli There was nothing out of the ordinary about it, except that it had been dipped into the ink too far. However, it was Tather proud of that than otherwise. “If the teapot won't sing,” observed the quill pen, “it doesn't have to. There is a nightingale outside in a cage—it can sing. It Lasn't anything special, g;;{;.:gs. but we need not be fussy to- “It really is hardly suitable,” said the kettle, which was the kitchen singer and half-sister to the teapot, “for us to let a strange bird like that sing to us. A foreigner, too. Is it patriotic? I will let the market basket judge. She has beard lots about politics.” “I am more annoyed than any one can tell” said the market basket in ] nmcou- alarm. “Is a proper way ®end an eveningt Wouldn's i be and they were very proud in- | 8¢, sweater and it will not stretch. better to os:nd our time putting the house in r? Then everything would find its proper place and there could be no complaints. I would manage the whole and we should certainly t along ferently.” “Yes. Let's stir up a row!” every one cried together. But at that critical moment the door flew open—a servant entered the kitch- en. Everything stood still—nobody ut- tered a sound. Not a pot among them did not know its capabilities or how distinguished it was, but now it kept silent, except to think for itself. “If I had chosen to do so, I could have seen to it that we had a right merry evening, and no mistake.” ‘The servant picked up the matches and struck a light. How those matches did sputter and blaze up! “Now every one can certainly see,” How brilliantly we have the courage to wear the cuffs as flaring as those worn by the charming girl in the play, who is -on” 17 or 18 I am quite sure I'd have a frock of navy blue crepe de chine as much as possible like the one shown in the sketch—and I'd have cuffs every bit I'd wear tie cf navy blue and a A stage costume that provides a bright idea for the woman who wants an unusual evening gown that would not be difficult to make shows a foun- dark green and yellow. The red and yellow stripes are fairly narrow, and The Sidewalks There seem to be as many different ways of making money as there are people. Some employ nefarious meth- ods, but in the main most folks seek an honest means of earning a liveli- hood. Few obtain their money with ease, although a smart fellow often snares loose change in an amusing fashion. Here's a new one. According to a reliable inform- ant, a Washington “wise lad” is pick- ing up a fairly profitable living betting on the re- sult of effomts t> ignite a r or cigarette ighter. mos 3 shine! What a world! "Bul?'“thn matches became quickl; silent. They were burned out. i light we give to the Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. § Are There Any Spirits? ‘The professional mediums who get “en rapport” with the spirit world have at times experienced some difficulty in convincing others that there is a land of spirits, a kingdom of ghosts, a Styg- ian realm whence there emerges an oc- caslonal restless soul. Do spirits actu- ally walk among men and seek commu- nication with them? ‘Why this skepticism and incredulity? Are some people constitutionally incom- municado? Or are there after all no spirits with which to communicate? ‘These two questions really should have been settled long ago, for the phe- Oldest '1“ chnllo(wd roblems. Th of psy« P . There should by now have accumulated enough evidence of an indubitable sort | busin to_end disputes forever. ‘The personal testimony and hearsay evidence of the spiritualists have failed to_convince scientific skeptics. While most people have no particu- lar desire to associate with a ghost, they wouldn’t mind seeing one, clally if it were presented under re: sonably safe conditions. Seeing is be- lieving! But, say the mediums, ghoste are in- visible. Nevertheless, they are sub- stantial enough to leave their shadows on the sensitive plate of a camera. So photographic mediumship has ately | become a new art. Believe it if you can—something that cannot be seen may be photographed. But why marvel at that? The me- diums argue: Do not invisible waves of ether make the radio possible? Why isn’t it possible for a ghost to have an “astral entity” that is capable of being photographed? But that doesn’t settle the question, according to the skeptics. Any one can, with a little practice, perform the trick of producing what passes for a photograph of a spirit. This fraud, the latest method of duping the dupable, has been exposed. Uo to the present time, so far as scientific evidence goes, there are no spirits. (Copyright, 1928.) AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN, “The trouble about marryin’ a man younger than you is that he starts in feelin’ sorry for you an’ ends up feelin’ sorry for himself.” (Copyright, 1928.) Shining examples, that's what |, For example, a friend or acquaintance extracts one of hese contraptions from his pocket. Be- fore h:ha(m:hmmhr :mchnnce to snap 3 wagerer says quickly, “I'll bet you $5 it won't work the first time.” Taken suddenly unaware and afraid of being considered a , the owner of the lighter agrees to gamble that it will light. “Snap,” goes his thumb against the trigger or whatever they call the gadget. Nothing haj ‘The winner receives his $5 or an I O U. We under- stand that the fellow in question won three $5 bets in one day in this manner. * k k% A man or woman out of work is to to be pitled. Most normal people do not desire idleness, even though they possess enough wealth to permit the so-called luxury of loafing. One year ago we printed in this col- umn the story of a comparatively young man who, having obtained more than enough to take care of him for the rest of his life, was seeking a country place where he might spend the rest of his days in “enjoying” life and en- tertaining friends. A number of people wrote to us asking that we submit their properties to him. Obviously we could not do this. In the course of time our friend found a place which suited his purposes. That was one year ago. Today he is back in ess. The pall of idleness was more depressing he could tolerate. Friends visited him and enthusiastically described their activities and success in the world he had left. Vigorous men his own age were still in the arena and playing the game. Money was not the sole incentive. During his self-imposed detachment he had lost contact with the & that make life worth while. At present he is one of the hardest working men we know. He doesn’t need the money. He needs the exhilaration of competition in a man’s world. * kK % An‘actor told us recently that his is the most precarious profession of all. “Acting,” said he, “is not an essen- tial industry. In times of depression the public curtails on unnecessary items and the theater is the first to suffer. Not the movies so much, but the so- Company Day. One of the innumerable things chil- dren have to learn is how to live with other people, how to meet them pleas- antly, how to ride easily over the little | swells of irritation and stress that are forever rising in this trouoled life. Some experiences they pather with- in the home. They learn how to meet father’s irritability and mother’s ex- citement, or father’s excitement and mother’s fears. They learn how to soothe uncle’s quick temper and evade Aunt Abbie's prying eye. But the fam- ily circle, though rich in experiences of this kind, is not enough. There is another circle and another and beyond them many more, in which the children must learn to live and move easily if they are to live successfully. It is best to begin with the children closest to them. Make a point of 1n- viting other children to play in the yard. ‘Teach the hosts to do their part toward making things pleasant for their guests. Let the children take their turn at be- ing guests so that they learn the old truth that it requires as much grace to receive a courtesy as it does to extend one. From the amenities of the play- ground graduate them to those of the afternoon party where delicate sand- wiches and very soft drinks are served by the host or hostess. Try to allow the children to share in the preparation. They can polish little plates. They can fold paper napkins. Of course, the guests are limited in number and chosen More than 1,000,000 pounds of cotton yarn were t“gw‘miu:‘.ed in Japan In 6 with discretion. ‘When the aildren go to school they friends. This is to be encouraged becsuse the gawer to make iriends, to s The Real “Whispering Campaign” Is Now On. of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. called legitimate stage. What becomes of the actor? He is unequipped for trade or business. Well meaning friends advise us to accept anything until some- thing turns up. They do not realize that while we are engaged in some- thing else some one may gain a role in a new production because we were not on the job or on a moment’s call by an agency. “Few_actors are even fair business men. They may recognize their valus as a box office attraction, but their shrewdness ends there. Several years ago, though, while the stage was suffer- ing from depression as it is today, one of the best known of Broadway actors decided that he would not remain idle. He had hosts of friends and enough money to wait until something turned up. He wasn't that sort of person, however. He visited a business friend und told him he wanted to go %o work. ‘Within a fcw days he was an insurance salesman. A year later his income ex- ceeded his best season on the stage. ‘Today he is practically independent. “He still loves the theater, only he enurlsn by the front doors*and pays his way in. “A young friend of mine was playing juvenl.leu:wqu. His career seemed to be on the stage. He, too, got some bad ‘breaks.’ Luckily, he had once studied art. During the World War he enlisted in the. Navy. Upon his discharge he found himself walking the streets in search of employment. The producers had for him. “With his few remaining dollars he purchased some colors and brushes. Onedayhamdollnudve ing art competition, open to all comers. He decided to enter it. For long days and nights he struggled of| with his canvas. He had been an artist as an actor and now he en- deavored to turn his gift in the di- rection of pictures. ‘The day arrived when the judges were to examine the work of the competitors. The young actor won. Yl:g can w:;enly up & ma; e gnhy that does not contain illustrations. “I am not ‘knocking’ his ability as an actor when I say that illustration would have lost a skilled workman had he remained on the stage. Most of us have no gifts save that of acting. What are we to do when we find ourselves without a job?” * ok k k Collectors are discussing the letters of Benjamin Franklin written to his sister Jane, which were purchased for $40,000 by a noted bock collector. One of.them said, “Many men have found that let- ters written to a l:dy are expensive.” * ok kX It is the irony of fate that the son of the beloved author and composer of “A Perfect Day” should be found dead with a bullet wound in his body. OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri maintain friendships, is of the greatest importance to the child’s mental and physical wellbeing. Some mistakes will be made in choosing these friends, but if parents are wise no direct attack will ever be made on the choice. All friends are to be welcomed and entertained to the schedule. If the chosen one is not the right one, the atmosphere and the resulting unsatisfying experiences will soon adjust the situation. For the older children, those in junior high school or high school, there should be one evening set apart for entertain- ing company. The children are to understand that they are always at home that evening, that they have a share in the entertaining if it be but a listening share. Sometimes the guesis are to be grownups who are good for the children to know. At other times they are to be children of their own age, friends and acquaintances closely asso- clated with them in school or soclety. Make these company days as educa- tive as possible. Let the children help in the preparation. Give them a re in receiving and entertaining the guest riences like these will make it pos- sible for the children to meet le easily, to get on with people. can justly say of them, as of children today: “They how to stand, how to sit, how to enter or leave behave themselves at a table or in a room with other people. They are im- possible socially.” Socially is the only way we live. (Copyright, Mr. Patrl will give personal attention to and inquiries from parents school teachers ot cate and devslopment of. enildren. of & 2 in w car T, cl:lllnl don’t know how to talk, room, how to | ! WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. 8. Patent Office. ‘When Al Jolson, as & junior min- sirel man, paraded down Pennsylvania avenue with the & Dock- stader organization? — Apple Crumb Pudding. Peel five or six large apples and slice them into a baking dish. Mix rae cup- ful of brown sugar with one cupful of flour and half a cupful of butter or margarine until crumbly, then spread this mixture over the apples and bake in a moderately hot oven until a golden brown on top and the apples are cooked. Serve hot or cold with cream or any prepared sauce. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Stewed Prunes. Wheat Cereal with Cream. Omelet. ‘Toast, g'mem:(! ee. LUNCHEON. Escalloped Rgasun. crlag s. Pineapple Tapioca. Wafers, Tea. DINNER. Cream of Potato Soup. Fried Fillets of Halibut. Baked Potatoes. ed toes. Escalloped Tomatoes. ‘Radish Salad. Pineapple Ple, Coffee. EGG OMELET. ‘Three eggs, three dessert or small tablespoons flour, pinch salt and one cup milk. Mix flour with little of milk, then mpllc yolks in, and when thordughly mixed, stir in rest of milk, and when smooth and nice, add thoroug] beaten whites. Have spider ready with small pleces butter quite hot, and turn mixture in. Cover. In a few minutes peep in, and if it has risen to top of spider and seems set, take a knife and run around edge and turn one- half over the other. Cover up and let alone a minute, then turn carefully on platter. Even g‘ ll)t falls a little, it is nice and t. ESCALLOPED OYSTERS. One quart oysters, one pint heated milk, scant cup butter be- fore it is melted, two eggs, pepper and salt to taste, 20 common crackers rolled fine. Stir heated milk (in which butter has melt- ed), with beaten eggs, seasoning and crackers. Put crackers through food chopper, using fine cutter, as it is easier and quicker than rolling. Stir in lightly the oysters and their liquor. Butter dish, turn in mixture and bake three-quarters of an hour to a light brown in moderate oven. re will be no dry spots if this rule is followed. Be sure oven is of moderate temperature, as mixture does not need to cook rapidly, as oysters are not as nice. The mixture has curdled appear- ance if heat is too great. PINEAPPLE MERINGUE PIE. One-half cup sugar, pinch salt, two tablespoons cornstarch. Mix, then add slowly one and one-half ilk. Cook in double thick. Add two beaten egg yolks and cook about three minutes. Cool and add one cu? crushed pmmle and one- half teaspoon vanilla. Pour into baked crust and cover ingue made of. whites of Brown in hot oven, mer- eggs. THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Friday, December 21. Caution should be the keynote of tomorrow’s activities, according to as- trology, which reads in the horoscope certain sinister influences. There is a forbidding aspect for professional occupations. Under this rule there may be a tendency to see the dark side of thl.nfs. The morning should be fairly fa- vorable to the transaction of impor- tant business, especially what con- cerns the settlement of the year's accounts. It is a day in which to pay atten- tion to well established routine raf than new plans. Women should find the rule auspi- clous for shopping, although they may be inclined to buy too hastily, since the aspects tend to poor judgment in most matters. It is not a lucky day for love af- fairs, althoug’h the stars will incline young men to woo. Dancing and dining are well direct- ed, so far as meetings with strangers are concerned. Girls may be sure of making a good impression while -this rule wails, for the masculine mind will wor- shipful rather than critical. Educational interests should benefit at this tlmle, m:l?‘l‘; .Lhere will be forwarding of eals. It is w:ell for college students to prove the good effects of university iife at this time, when large endow- ments easily may be obtained. The evening should be favorable for entem\:xtilli t friends or for aost forms of hospi 3 There is a sign of promise to the aged, who should be stimulated and cheered by the subtle influence of the stars. Under this sway the things of the spirit have special power, and for this reason the churches should benefit. Persons whose birth da‘e it is may expect good luck in the coming year, which may bring legacies or benefits of a substantial nature. Children born on that day have chances above the average for a happy life, filled with friendship and activity. (Copyright, 1928.) Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. December 20, 1860—Many gentlemen are wearing on the lapels of their coats today “Union shields” made by the ladies of the. Methodist Protestant Church on Ninth street. They are be- ing distributed in large numbers at the fair which the ladies of the church are conducting in Thorn’s Hall, on Seventh street. The demand for them was so great that the supply ran out last night, | but the ladies are working hard today and promise to be able to furnish all! that are desired. ‘The ladies of this church are appar-| ently unanimously in favor of the pres- | ervation of the Union of the States and are not afraid of expressing their sen- timents publicly in the present crisis which has resulted since the election of | Abraham Lincoln, Republican, as Presi- dent of the United States in the na- tional election early last month, and which has given rise to a lively move- ment among some of the “hotheads” in the slave-holding States of the South in favor of secession from the present Union in order to form a new govern- ment or confederacy of slave States. So enthusiastic are the ladies of the Methodist Protestant Church on Ninth street in favor of preserving the Union that they say they will stay up all night, if necessary, to supply any demand that may be made for these Union shields to be worn by gentlemen on their coat lapels. All persons who are in favor of the undivided Union of States are being urged to attend this church fair and purchase the shields at the small price ' for which they are being sold.” The ' appeal is being made to all Union men regardless of their religious affiliation. The ladies also have for sale at the fair a large assortment of fancy goods for the Christmas holiday season and also likenesses of Rev. Thos Stockton, chaplain of Congress. ‘The fair and festival will be con- tinued every night this week. One of the main attractions, in addition to th> Union shields and the ice cream and | confectionery, which are available in large quantities, is Phil Fisher’s Band. which furnishes music every ngiht that has been described as “exquisite” by one | musical critic. | The special congressional committee of 33 has thus far been unable to find a way out of the present trouble, although it has devoted much time to speeches on the various propositions that have been advanced concerning the future of ;l:’t'e:y in the territories of the United JABBY “There goes Fuzz in another new Winter outfit. A gold digger may not S0 good, but she's at least learned how to profit by her mistakes.” Copyright. TROUBLED WITH LARGE PINPLES Also Blackheads on Face. Cuticura Healed. “1 had pimples and blackheads on my face. The pimples were large| andred and itched a great deal,caus- ma w0 lose my sleep a. night. 1 them they would| (Signed) Miss Limor Rowell, R. 3, Box 20, Waverly, Ala. Give Cuticura Soap and Oint- 'ment the care of your skin. Soap Ze. £25 and S0e. SR ther | or marcelled in wide, deep waves. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Coiffure for Long-Nosed Type. Dear Miss Leeds—(1) I have high cheek bones and a long nose. How should I part my hair? I am 25 years old, 5 feet 4 inches tall and weigh 110 pounds. (2) How can I gain weight? (3) My hair comes out badly. How can I prevent this? I have dark brown hair and eyes. What colors are be- coming to me? MRS. E. T. L. Answer—(1) Avold a center-part coiffure. Divide your front hair into a large central section and two side sec- tions. Brush the middle section straight back and have it fiuger wlve‘d‘ your forehead s very high, wear jar- Tow, flat, waved bangs. Wear your side hair short and curled up, showing the lobes of your ears. Have your back hair long enough to wave. You are 18 pounds Llow the average weight for your age and height. (2) In gaining weight diet is usvally the main factor, but there are other things to be considered also. If you have any functional trouble, like indi- gestion, or organic disease; if you are nervous and have the worry habit, these things can keep you underweight. Lack of sufficient sleep is another cause of this condition. Here are a few menu suggestions that may be helpful to you: Breakfast—Stewed prunes, cooked cereal, with cream and sugar; poached egg on toast, rolls and butter, glass of malted milk. Luncheon— Cream of potato soup, macaroni and cheese, rolls and butter, half a head of lettuce, with mayonnaise dressing; l?mt dumpling, with hard sauce; glass of milk. Dinner—Cream soup (celery, tomato, spinach or pea), lamb chop, with thickened gravy; baked po- tato or rice, canned corn, spinach, salad composed of lettuce, chopped cel- ery, apples and raisins,. mayonnaise dressing; cornstarch pudding, with fruit sauce; glass of milk. (3) The excessive falling of your hair is primarily due to poor physical condition. You must build up your weight to normal. For a local treat- ment massage your scalp every night for 10 minutes. If your scalp is dry, use a scalp food in the form of a salve or use an olly scalp tonic. A little olive oil or vaseline applied to the ccalp every day for several months will prove very helpful if your hair is not of the oily type. You forgot to describe your skin tints, so I do not know what colors to suggest to you. Tell me whether your skin is fair, medium or olive. LOIS LEEDS. Acne Cream Too Strong. Dear Miss Leeds—Recently I found in your column a recipe for an acne cream made of one ounce of vaseline, one ounce of benzoinated lard and six drams of salicylic acid. This seems too strong for my skin. What shall I do? MISS Z. M. Answer—There has evidently been a misprint of this recipe and I want to call the attention of my readers to it. calls for six grains. I am sorry that this misprint occurred, but I am sur- prised that your t did not notice there was too much salicylic acid. Have the recipe made up again with the correct proportions and I am sure that it will not be too ;‘tomnl. 1S LEEDS. Overweight. Dear Miss Leeds—I am 5 feet tall, 41 years old and weigh 140 pounds. How_much overweight am I and how can I reduce? - MRS. E.J. B. Answer—The average weight for your age and height is 127 pounds. Diet and exercise provide the safest and most satisfactory reducing methods. Begin by omitting bread and potatoes from your diet. Eat a fairly substan- tial breakfast and dinner, but fcr luncheon eat nothing but a large salad of raw vegetables (lettuce, grated car- rots, chopped celery, cucumber and to- mato). LOIS LEEDS. Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “The reason I come up the nllez was . because everybody looks at me so y - like they knew who busted that window Instead of the six drams, the rccipeiin the church.” SFor Christmas ZIP-ONS -~ Children love to put them on Mothers are delighted with their looks - their wear TRIM, comfortable leggings, with bl louses to match, of soft, warm Suede Like—in French Blue, Poppy Red, Emerald, Reindeer, African, Navy, Grey, Copen- hagen and Camel’s Hair and in Navy, Grey, Camel and Brown Corduroy. Sizes ZIP-ONS are eco- momical. They clean beautifully as even sl dad tbey eliminate all the irksomeness of wrapping up —2 to 10 years. Blouses and leggings may be purchased separately. There are also berets and helmets to harmonize. Zip-On Leggings also in Moleskin, Corduroy, and Jersey Cloth in White, Camel’s Hair, Navg, Brown and Grey. Zip-Ons are made with the genuine Hook- less Fasteners that never break, jam or rust. These garments are on sale in local stores—Zip-On Play Suits, Leggings and | Sport Blouses. If you cannot find them there, write us, and we will see that you are supplied. Howlett & Hockmeyer Co., | Inc., Fifth Ave., Cor. 26th| St., New York. #Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pac. OF. *