Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1929, Page 43

WOMAN’S PAGE. ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1929. FEATURES. 43 BY MARY As evening dresses grow longer and fonger, evening wraps grow shorter and shorter. To be sure, one or two of the Prench designers have experimented with the very long evening wrap, long enough to cover the evening gown en- tirely, but there is small chance that this fashion will be adopted in this country. Some fashion changes seem entirely ONE_OF THE NEW SHORT EVE- NING WRAPS MADE OF BLACK VELVET WITH FOX FUR COLLAR. capricious. They are introduced merely for the sake of variety, but the shorter evening wrap is a reasonable and nec- essary departure. It ceme into ex- istence as a result of evening skirts that hung in uneven lines, the dripping hems of last year. Obviously the long- er coat that showed merely the untidy ends of this drapery wouldn't do at all. And this season the light flaring drapery below the hipline that is to be found on so many of the evening dresses makes the shorter coat more E?.cuu.l than the longer coat that is ely to crush this bouffancy. ‘This change of fashion has an ad- Evening Wraps Grow Shorter MARSHALL. own clothes, because the shorter coat not only takes less material, but offers fewer difficulties to the amateur dress- maker. The very warm evening wrap is no longer the necessity that it was before the luxury of a closed motor car was so general. A coat of velvet with an interlining of thin woolen material and a lining of silk offers sufficient warmth. Metal cloth lined with velvet with a fur collar provides a wrap that most women would find cozy enough. ‘This week’s illustrated circular shows how to cut and make a dainty night- | gown that you can easily make for a Christmas present. Made of flesh-col- ored crepe de chine trimmed with ecru lace, it is decidedly up to date. If you would like a copy, please send your stamped, self-addressed envelope to Mary Marshall, care of this paper, and it will be sent to you. (Copyright, 1929.) A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. Before Doubting. “His banner over me was love."—Song of Solomon, ii.4. A letter from a reader of these daily talks indicates some doubt as to her husband’s love. He was faithful to her, the letter said, and was not interested in any other woman; her only com- plaint was that he was not affectionate, that there did not seem to be any ro- mance in his attitude toward her; everything he did for her scemed to be a cold, matter-of-fact proposition. Under such circumstances it should be remembered that there are as many different kinds of love as there are dif- ferent kinds of temperament. There is a love which is impulsive and vehement. There is a love which is sentimental and demonstrative. There is a love which is sober and practical. Each of these is produced by a different kind of nature. One may be just as deep as the other. Varying according to nature and temperament, love does not _always expend itself in the same way. In view of this, a wife should be very slow to question the avowed love of her hus- band simply because he does not ex- press his love in a manner to her liking. “His banner over me was love.” Here is a wife's thought of her husband's love that is to be commended. She conceives of her husband's love as a banner over her. Under the banner of his love she feels safe and secure, just as the citizen feels safe and secure under the banner or flag of his country. Any wife ou’m to be happy under such a banner of love. She should think well of what her husband's love means Vantage for the woman who makes her BY MOLLIE HOLLYWOOD, Calif., December 3 (N.AN.A.).—One of the most ambitious efforts in the village today is Lillian Gish's return to the cinema via talkies in a Molnar vehicle, “The Swan.” It is not the first time the Gish has used her voice. As a child she made her first stage appearance in a melo- drama called “In Convict's Stripes.” Her debut was at Rising Sun, Ohio, and she took up the role abandoned by her Iriend, Mary Pickford. She then barnstormed the country at $10 a week. Her artistic zenith on the stage was reached when she appeared in a play in which Sarah Bernhardt was starred. And her last theatrical en- gagement was with Mary Pickford in David Belasco's production, “A Good Little Devil.” ‘Ten years ago—if we must reminisce —Bebe Daniels was leading lady for Harold Lloyd on the old Century lot. Today in Hollywood both are starring in their first talking ventures. Bebe Daniels has become a singer and has gone into first ranks among studio Vvalues. And Harold Lloyd is learning that certain types of comedy have less 1o gain from talking pictures than any other line of endeavor. Various O'Neils are taking Hollywood by the ears. Nance O'Neil has proved that some good old stage technique can help out when lines are to be read in a talkie. Some of her recent characteri- Zzations have been exceptionally fine. Zelma O'Neal. little musical comedy star,. is dancing and singing her way to | celluloid attention in the village. She | is a canny child, so the chances are | that she will draw a long salary before | she signs a contract. Sally O'Neil has advanced to leading | roles in pictures, and is one of the BY WILLIAM The Surgeon. Fourteen men on a dead man’s chest. Yo, ho, ho, for a bottle of rum. It always seemed :Gather ghastly to me, but if such a great author as R. L. | 8. saw fit to pile all those men on the | poor_fellow’s thorax I supposed it was all fit and proper, in a story, even }!}oush it might not be approved in real | ife. The patient with peptic ulcer (other- wise called stomach or gastric ulcer and | sometimes duodenal ulcer) is not in such a desperate plight as the dead man who calls for the rum. But the peptic ulcer patient has to look alive if he would keep the surgeons off his epi- gastrium, these days. He had better leave rum, yes and tobacco severely alone, or have es little to do with either of them as possible. “Instead of rum he should cry for chalk—a pound of pre- | pared chalk. Only a few years ago it looked for a while as though the surgeons were going to take over ad) peptic ulcer cases, and try various interesting procedures on them. from gastro-enterostomy or short- circuiting of the food to pylorectomy, which means cutting out the lower gateway of the stomach, or subtotal gastrectomy, which means cutting out as much of the stomach as the surgeon figures the patient doesn't need, in- cluding, of course, the ulcerated area. This movement became so strong that BRAIN TESTS The following code messages are used in the cable service, Familiarize your- self with eight that appear, allowing three minutes. Then refer to the statement below and write the correct codes without looking et the ones above. Acblo——Everything is arranged. Akfug——Are they all well? Dufup——Arrange for my return. Egnux——Leave at once. Efciz—Cannot meet train. Facax——Always the same. Imbaf——If possible. Kubit——Have lost all my money. e After memorizing the codes, cover the list and refer {o the group below, writ- ing each code word in the space pro- vided. * ox ok % (1) Always the same.—— (2) Arrange for my return.—— (3) If possible.— (4) Everything is arranged. (5) Have lost all my money.—— (6) Leave at once.— (7) Are they all well (8) Cannot meet train—— E ‘To remember all eight is an indication MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE PERSONAL HEALTH to her before doubting it. MERRICK. golden-haired children of promise in the talkie regime. Eugene O'Neill is having his innings at Culver City, where one of his great- est stage successes is being made into a Garbo vehicle (“Anna Christie” is the play), in which the Swedish mystery talks for the first time. A strange new departure is being used in Ruth Chatterton’s present picture. I happened on the set, and saw twins in a basket waiting for their call. Then I made the discovery that there is only one baby in the picture. The character calls for a very tempera- mental infant—one moment smiling and say, the next all racketing temper and ars. The resourceful studio knew that none of its small prodigies could furnish such histrionics without serious loss to the shooting schedule. But they found listed “one pair identical twins—one happy, one cross.” e result—Bobbie and Billie Stout were hired for the role of the tempera- mental infant. Bobbie is sweet; Billie is something less than a sweet child. It worek; like a charm and much time is saved. Jimmie Gleason dropped into a boule- vard cafe and discovered Anthony Bushell and his wife dining a deux. “It's our first anniversary,” they shouted gleefully. “I'll have a cake with a candle for| you in a moment,” said the indefatiga- | ‘ble James. So he overs to the buffet, | takes a cup custard, stands a lighted | match in the center, and, pronto! an! (mbr;lvcrury centerpiece for the Bushell | able. Rudy Friml is arriving—we'll soon | have ‘em all 1 (Copyright, 1929. by North American N paper Alliance.) SERVICE BRADY, M. D. some of us timid doctors began to treat our peptic ulcer patients under a bond of secrecy, lest the general public learn of it and condemn us for dilly-dallying, ! as happens to the doctor who keeps a cas~ of acyte appendicitis out of the operating room. | But thanks to a few brave souls like | Alvarez and Sippy, good doctors every- | where are now treating peptic ulcer cases medically and obtaining a cure | in most cases where the patients abide | by the advice given by the doctor and never again get out of training, once | they are brought into good condition. | It seems that the peptic ulcer patient, must keep on minding the rules for life and never relapse into bad habits after the trouble is remedied. Many peptic ulcer patients are now successtully treated by diet and medica- tion without confinement in bed. The | main features of the medical treatment | are frequent (two-hourly) feedings, with three regular meals of suitable food. and more or less alkalls in the way of medicine to neutralize excessive acidity. It has been found satisfactory to use smaller doses of alkalis than were for- merly employed, notably in the Sippy method, and in some cases the larger doses of alkalis produced toxic effects. ‘Ten or 15 years ago duodenal tube feeding was much favored by many physicians—the patient swallowing a tube which was left in place, and through which suitably prepared nutri- ment was injected directly into the duo- denum. This is now abandoned by the leading physicians in favor of frequent small feeding by mouth Among the alkalis best suited for neutralizing excessive stomach acidity is calcium carbonate, prepared chalk. | Any one may take as much of this as | will cover a dime (say 10 grains) three times a day, to relieve excessive acidity | and its attendant discomforts. Peptic ulcer patients must beware espacially of too vigorous exercise. They THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE. Tunic Silhouette. A tunic silhouette acquires new im- pertance in flat hipline in pointed treat- ment at front which is repeated in flared tunic to lengthen its line. ‘The open collarless neckline -of bodice that shows slight blousing all around is effectively trimmed with applied bands. The bands are crossed to insert Jjabot frill, a clever means of detracting from breadth. The long sleeves are finished witn narrow tie cuffs. Style Nc. 841 combines plain and printed sheer velvet. It can be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. In two surfaces of crepe satin in black or Marron glace it js decidedly smart and wearable. Plain black sheer velvet with jabot frill of beige sheer metal cloth is stun- ning for afternoons and evenings. Black wool crepe with jabot frill of eggshell shade silk orepe is dignified and graclous all-day fashion. Royal blue crepe Elizabeth self- trimmed is distinctive and smart for luncheon, tea or bridge. Crepe Roma, crepe de chine, canton crepe, crepe marocain and printed rayon crepe are suitable fabrics that will make up smartly and give real service. For a pattern of this style, send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The Washington Star's New York Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, New York. We suggest that when you send for pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine, MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Appreciation of Pictures, One Mother Says: Last year I procured through an art dealer many reproductions of famous pictures in" the 2-cent size, together With a large mounting mat. ~Three or four pictures were put on the mat at a time with thumb tacks, and this was hung in the children’s room to fa- miliarize them with the pictures. Then new pictures were hung and the old ones put into a portfolio for reference. A great interest was shown by the chil- like the diabetic or tuberculosis patient, | dren and they have learned to know | | the really worth while pictures and are | fast cultivating a love of beautiful | | things. (Copyright, 1929.) Carrots With Parsley. The addition of parsley to carrots gives a flavor that improves them very much. The parsley should be chopped fine and added after the carrots have cooked sufficiently. Wash and scrape enough carrots to make three cupfuls after being sliced very thin and cook until tender in boiling salted water. Drain, then add three tablespoonfuls of finely chopped parsley, two tablespoon=- fuls of butter, half a teaspoonful of salt and a little pepper. Mix carefully, S0 as not to break the slices of carrot. Serve hot. SAUSAGES for breakfast these cold morn. | ings, are tastier if seasoned with LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE T MATTRESSES I | should never take physical culture healers or their suggestions seriously. (Copyright. 1929.) of exceptional memory. Gapyright, 19290 RENOVATED Best Service and Prices. COLUMBIA | 7_2!“_(;7@;!5:0])"{6 CO., Inc., .___National ATWOOD GRAPEFRUIT TREE-RIPENED WHOLESOME DELICIOUS DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have a daughter 20 years old, who works and makes a good salary, which she spends upon herself, although we are yery poor | and the family needs everything. She never helps me with the housework and makes me do her washing, pressing, mending, etc. In fact, she makes me wait on her as if I were a servant, and Eg:ssnevg‘h:h‘es me a pleasant word. She is es He has a car and she hardly lets him use it at all himself and gets mad and | fusses at him about every little thing. Why is she so selfish to him and to me? engaged to & young men, and she Answer.—Because you raised her up to be that way. When your daughter shows you no consideration or appreciation, and when she is impudent and in- suiting to you, you are just reaping exactly what you sowed. How can you cultivate selfishness in a girl for 20 years and then not expect | her to be a monster of egotism and think that she has a right to the best of How can you let a girl talk back to you from the time she was a | baby and then expect her to be polite and deferential to you? everything? Tmposs] bear it out, that a child’s character is tyrannize over you, it will make a doormat of you when it is grown up.” If you let a 5-year-old talk back to you, your grown son and daughter will say the things to you that will break your heart. It is too late now for you to correct the mistake you made 20 years ago, but you can help matters by staging a rebellion. Just refuse to be a slave any longer to your unappreciative daughter. mending for her. mother 15 a useful beast of burden to hav As for the young man who submits fate is on his own head. Any man who marries a bossy and selfish girl, after having had a sample of her disposition, deserves to be henpecked to death. But I haven't any great sympathy with the family goat. If it had an inch of backbone or an ounce of courage, it would get up on its hind legs and make a fight for liberty and refuse to bu..slsrfllced. RO’ DEAR MISS DIX: I have a sister who the world. A little more than a year ago she married a man who was a perfect rotter and who treated her abominably. abused and misused her, and when her she would have starved to death but for because he has left her and calls on him Answer—There isn't much making whoopee because she has got rid The thing for you to do is to have a real plain talk with your sister and tell her this, and also tell her that she must get busy now and support her child, and that she must go to work and pation. Work is the only panacea for grief, and especially is it the only cure-all for the maudlin and morbid sentimentality in which your sister is indulging hersclf. (Copyright, 1929.) The Sidewalks ‘What do well known Washingtonians do on Sundays? Well, last Sunday morning Speaker Nicholas Longworth, accompanied by three friends, was seen hiking from Rock Creek Park. The faces of the men were ruddy and their pace was rapid. Most of the legislators engage in some form of exercise, much of it devoted to walking and golf. *ik ® * A physician told one of his patients the othe day that if he (the patient) ‘were not 8o lazy he might cure himself. “The trouble with you fellows,” said the doctor, “is the fear you seem to have of fresh air and sunlight. Why, the average person seldom walks more than an eighth of a mile a day. The business man drives down town if he has a car. He parks it in a garage or at the curb a few blocks from his office. If he doesn't own an automobile he takes a street car or bus a block from home and drops off perhaps immediately at his office door. “If this keeps up we will be a race of Jelly fish, “Modern invention has had as much to do with this condition as anything. Our music comes to us over the air, so that we do not have to make an effort to attend concerts. Electrically operated talking machines relieve us of the exer- cise of winding them up as we used to. “Some of the healthiest men I know are those who walk from their homes in the Northwest or Northeast to their | offices. In some cases they walk both ways, but most of them walk at least to or from work. A vigorous walk and deep | breathing will do more for the average | person that medicine.” We believe he was right. * R ok K A 10-year-old lad was listening to the grown-ups at home refer to several purchases made by friends. One of the family said, “The Blanks have bought a new 1930 Runhard ca Another member of the household added, “Oh, yes, and the Does have just purchased a 1930 Straight-eight.” ‘The lad, who was listening attentive- ly, piped up and said, “I wish we'd get something around this house besides 1930 calendars.” * oK ok ok Many of the men who sit at the | wheels of our taxis at night have other oecupations during the daytime. Taxi driving at night provides a way to make extra money, and they sacrifice their evenings to increase the family income. Some of them are clerks and salesmen through the day. * ok ok % A man on a Christmas purchasing expedition is a pitiful object. Whether he is buying for his wife or “sweetie,” he is buffeted about by uncertainty and doubts. If he has been married for a considerable number of years he | has given his spouse everything he | could afford. In many casec the head of the house gives his wife a check be- | fore the holidays and tells her to “shoot the worl ‘The women folki ‘e be- DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Who Is to Blame When a Daughter Is Selfish? ‘ Deserter-Husband. - ible. Psychologists tell us, and our own observation and experience Perhaps that will wake her up and make her see that a ou can do with a woman like that unless you put her in a home for the incurably feeble-minded. Why, instead of bemoaning the loss of such a husband as that she should be beating upon the cymbals and BY THORNTON FISHER. out of his life as she does me. A WORRIED MOTHER. fixed in the cradle. If you let a baby Refuse to do her washing, pressing and e around the house, after all. so meekly to being tyrannized over, his OTHY DIX. is the sweetest, gentlest, best woman in He never supported her. He baby was born he abandoned her and us. Now she sits and cries all the time to come back. What shall we do? A SAD SISTER. of him. fit herself to follow some gainful occu- DOROTHY DIX, of Washington ginning to prefer this method, for they are thus enabled to choose something they want instead of receiving a pres- ent they do not desire or need and which probably will be exchanged. * ok ok ok Not long ago, two men were in the city. One was a visiting newspaper man who at one time occupied a pulpit as a regularly ordained preacher. The other was a well-known divine, who began life as a newspaper man. Each is happy now in his particular sphere. * K % % A few nights ago, an actor familiar to old-time stage-goers, appeared in a talking picture. Perhaps this is not unusual to record, but it may be en- couraging to those who are eagerly, though apparently vainly, seeking the illusivesilver lining. The player referred to was a star until motion pictures struck at the roots of the speaking stage. From that time the actor found work diffi- cult to obtain. Younger players Were appearing on the screen. He ap- plied to casting directors for a job in the movies, but failure continued to greet him. Occasionally he con- trived to get brief bookings on the subway circuit. He played tank towns and whistle stops. 2 ‘Then came the talkles and with them the actor's opportunity. Producers sought actors with excellent speaking voices. This superb player is now in Hollywood, eollecting his share of the rewards. His experience, skill and voice have elevated him to a seat among the stellar lights. So cheer up, if you are not getting the “breaks” at present, * ok X K A young fellow earning a modest stipend surprised a group of friends when he said, “I would rather have my present income and an appreciation of fine things than possess wealth and lack appreciation.” One of his friends laughed and said, “Well, big lad, I'll take the money and do without the appreciation part.” Thus a friendly argument started. One of the most pathetic objects in the world is the man whose wealth blinds him to cultural achievements and the creations of the masters. Vegetable Gumbo. Put one soup bone on to bofl. Cut | one pound of okra crosswise and brown in one tablespoonful of bacon fat or butter until it ceases to rope. Add one can of tomatoes, one large chopped onion, one button garlic, two cupfuls of diced cabbage, one diced white po- tato, three diced carrots and one- fourth cupful of rice. After this has cooked for a short time, pour into the soup liquid. Let cook until the meat falls from the soup bone. Just before serving add one tablespoonful of table sauce and salt and pepper to taste. Serve with toasted crackers or hot corn bread. You can use chicken in place of soup meat, which makes it delicious. JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in English. BY JOS. J. FRISCH. THE FIRST BEND IN THE RIVER WHEN OUR CANOE UPSET. TED SAID, “IF TURNOVER 1S ESSENTIAL ¥0 SUCCESSFUL NI “We paddled no farther than the first bend” is the correct form. Farther should be used to designate longitudi- nal distance, further to signify quan- tity or degree, as, How much farther have we to go?, Jack went no farther than Detroit, Dad said nothing further regarding the matter; we must get fur- t:er information before driving far- ther, it Cream Cake. Beat two egg whites until frothy. Beat in the two egg yolks one at a time, beating constantly. Mix and sift one cupful of flour with one cupful of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and a pinch of salt, and add to the egg mixture alternately with half a cupful of sweet milk. Add vanilla to taste. Bake in two round cake tins and put together with the following filling: The filling—Mix two tablespoonfuls of flour_thoroughly with one cupful of sugar. Beat two eggs into half a cupful of sweet milk and add to the flour and sugar. Cook in a double boiler until thick. Add one teaspoonful of vanilla and spread between the layers of cake. Slice and serve with shipped cream. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “We never had a jailbird in our fam- ily, but Cousin Edgar stole one of old man Smith's girls an’ she kept him in the rest of his life (Copyright, 1929 MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Eye Wrinkles. Dear Miss Leeds: I am 23 years old and 5 feet 5 inches tall. What should I weigh? (2) How can I remove eye wrinkles and crowsfeet from around my eyes? My skin is inclingd to be dry. Would this be the cai of the eye wrinkles? D. R. Answer—(1) You should weigh be- tween 129 and 133 pounds for your age and height. Probably you are a few pounds underweight and lack vibrant health, which makes your whole system lack muscular tone and fitness.. (2) Pat a little almond ofl, cold cream or tissue cream across the path of the wrinkles at bedtime, after cleansing the face thorot y. Leave the lubricant on overnight. Yes, a dry skin is inclined to wrinkle earlier than an oily skin. Ap- ply a little cold cream after washing. LOIS LEEDS. Too Strenuous Brushing. Dear Miss Leeds: Cdn zgu advise one of your male readers? About two years ago I commenced to brush my hair in a vigorous, systematic way. noticed the scalp seemed sore afier brushing, and once or twice the skin was broken. My hair always grows well and quickly, but at present it seems fine in one lace, as though it needed nourishment? you think that it is right for the scalp to be sore after brushing? I use a pair of military brushes. Is there such a thing as using them too vllormdml;;) Answer—While brushing the hair is A very good thing for the hair and scalp, I am sorry to say that you have been giving your hair too strenuous brushing. For, while the brushing is intended to stimulate the circulation of blood through the scalp and to keep the hair glossy and healthy, it should not be strenuous enough to cause irri- tation. Then, too, your brushes are probably not pliable enough. The bris- tles should be fairly long, 0 as to pene- trate through the hair, but not harsh or strong enough to injure the skin of the scalp in any way. I notice that most of the men’s hair brushes have rather short bristles and they seem to be stiff and too close together, so that their use gives a scrubbing and rub- bing effect rather than the even brush- ing which stimulates the circulation. Do not neglect to massage the scalp with your fingertips, not merely rubbing the surface, but moving the skin itself backward and forward in circles. When you brush your hair, go at it more gently. If the brushes that you mention are too short and harsh, I would suggest investing in a new with more pli- able bristles. To make up for the harsh treatment that you have given your scalp, use a soothing salve two or three times a week. Here is a useful one that y healthy: One-half ounce spermaceti, two ounces petroleum, two ounces castor oll, one dram oil of bergamot, 10 drops ofl of cloves, 20 drops oil of cassia. Melt the spermaceti and add the olls gradually in the order given. Place in a Jar and allow to cool without stirring. Apply 8 little of the salve to the scalp with the fingertips and massage in thoroughly. Brush the hair gently. Be- fore washing four hair apply a little warm olive oil and leave on the hair and scalp half an hour or so. Then| wash off, using a liquid tar soap, coco- | nut or olive oll shampoo liquid. Rinse well and dry. p‘l”bl! LEEDS. Blackheads. for my leaflet on complexion {lis? This leaflet will tell you in detail how to go about getting rid of blackheads and enlar pores. I hope that you have read m{ recent article on this subject. You will outgrow them in time, but in the meantime you must give your skin systematic care and antiseptic treat- ments. Choose a wise diet and avoid too many rich deserts and eat more raw fruit and green vegetables. Spend as much time as possible in the fresh air and sunshine. Take an active in- terest in outdoor sports. Take a warm cleansing bath at bedtime and a tepid sponge or a cold shower in the morn- ing. Exercise for 10 minutes or more every morning before breakfast. A healthy perspiration, active exercise, plenty of soap and water and a well chosen diet will help you to clear your skin of these blemishes. LOIS LEEDS. Conflake Pudding. Beat two eggs with one cupful of sweet milk, three-fourths cupful of brown sugar and one tablespoonful of ter. Add three-fourths cupful of wheat flour and one cupful of ground cornflakes, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, half a teaspoonful each of nut- meg and cinnamon and half a pound of raisins. Pour into a greased pud- ding pan and bake in a moderate oven, Serve with a caramel or spiced sauct Stop a Cough Quickly! Nurses know the necessity of quickly s ing a cough—other- wise a 135: condition may de- velog. Piso’s is pleasaat, soothin and healing—its effect is immq ate. Excellent for children— <ontains no opi Su used since ll&‘?}‘c mdcfwt:.m,fim PISO’S Disgusted Pearl—Won't you please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope Jfor COUGHS Fill THE BEST~ prefer WILKINS j —_— Wholesale Distributor s HEITMI W. CHAS. HEITMULLER oO. treet N.| in the Bianks on your CHRISTMAS _LIST with these Gjffs of Beaury and /asting Service all ’I[IW‘ Even if you've just started your list and it’s all blanks . . . you can fill it in from top to bottom with these ever-useful electrical gifts. You'll find them attractive enough to be fit companions for any gifts that are opened on Christmas morning. And ... after Christmas... for years and years, they’ll perform useful service that will be a constant reminder of your thoughtfulness as a giver. A’complete line of these Westinghouse Appliances is now on display in the stores of Westinghouse dealers, at prices from $5.00 to $50.00. Go to your nearest dealer today and let him help you make your selection for Christmas. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Wostinghouse Electohcanon Washington Building, Phone — Nat'l. 8843 nearess doaler displaying this sige Srom your local clectric light and power company