Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1929, Page 41

WOMAN’S PAGE. Negligees of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (‘... TUESDA Y. , DECEMBER 10, 1929, Latest Types BY MARY MARSHALL. Once the mere thought of a really warm negligee or dressing gown brought to mind clumsy eciderdown— bright red, bright blue, or possibly a dull gray. The height of luxury in the ‘way of the really warm dressing gown THIS NEGLIGEE OF BLACK VEL- VET WITH DEEP BERTHA OF FLESH-COLORED CREPE AND GOLD LACE 1S AT THE SAME TIME WARM AND DECIDEDLY ATTRACTIVE. wes & padded silk gown embellished ‘with embroidery, but just as clumsy as the elderdown. It was only the thin e-trimmed, crepe de chine negligee t-h':t aspired to being dainty or exqui- Now it is possible to buy dressing gowns and other negligees that are as robes, {00, but they are no longer the Stiff, straight, shapeless affairs that they were once. The cold weather negligee shown in the sketch would not be at all difficult to make. Velveteen instead of velvet may be used if economy is necessary, and this may be made doubly warm if desired by the addition of light weight flannel lining, save in the sleeves. The deep collar might be made of georgette or chiffon edged with mietal or thread lace. There is still time to make a few Christmas presents, and if you will send your stamped, self-addressed envelope to Mary Marshall, care of this paper, we will send you this week’s tllustrated circular with diagram pattern for mak- ing a charming handbag. which any woman would like for a gift. You can make it of velvet, cloth, silk or bro- cade, using a strip of patent slide fasteners at the top. (Copyright, 1929.) A Sermon for Today BY REV, JOHN R. GUNN. Our Walled-Up Life. “He hath walled up my ways."— Lam., 19, All life is given to us rigidly walled ughone of the first things we learn in childhood is that we must not do what we like. And we have to keep remembering that lesson as we grow up. If we would make anything worth while of life, we must do what we ought, not what we like. It may be the prerogative of the brute to do as it likes, but man does not have that prerogative. ‘The world is not an open common on which we may wander at will. There are certaln boundary walls within l\‘;ilhh:h alone it is safe for a man to ve. ‘There is the wall of certain physical laws beyond which we dare not ven- ture, except at our peril. ~We have to keep our impulses and inclinations under lock and key. Our animal de- sires have to be held within rigidly marked limits. Otherwise we sacrifice both our health and happiness. There is the wall of social laws and customs. Woe be to the man who de- fles the moral code of society. One cannot set at naught even the conven- tional restrictions of society without laying himself liable to slander and opposition of all sorts. Besides this, society encompasses us with obligations to the people round about us, which we cannot ignore and maintain a decent standing. And there is the wall of the divine law and will. No man can break over this wall without jeopardizing his soul and every interest of life. elegant as they are warm. They are made bf velvet in rich, interesting colors, enriched by metal trimming, lace or fur. There are padded silk lounging ‘To be thus walled up does not make life monotonous or unfree. These walls are designed, not only for our safety. but to make life free, beautiful and happy. DIET AND HEALTH BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. D. Cold Weather Disabilities. ‘Winter is coming on and we are re- eeiving the usual questions on the big and little disabllities of cold weather. “Dear doctor: A)l my jife I have been troubled with chapped lips and now they are getting worse. I have to peel the skin from them once or twice & day. I never lick my lips, so this is not a cause. I have used several salves, but with no results. Please help me. Are you a mouth breather, W.? That will cause dry lips. I suppose by the constant stream of air over them. If you are a mouth breather, you may have some obstruction in the nose. Go to your physician for an examination. Chapped lips are certainly ugly, and they are uncomfortable and painful. After 40, if chapped to the point of cracking, they may be dangerous, for then chronic sores on the lips have cancerous possibilities. During the winter and windy weather one who suffers from chapped lips should have a cold cream lipstick with her constantly and apply it before go-' ing out into the open, and several times during the day. These lipsticks are much more effective than ordinary cold creams and salves because they are composed of a firmer and more ad- hesive base. Men who suffer from chapped lips shouldn't scorn to have one of these lipsticks with them, either. T can easily see, though, that it would have to be applied in privacy to save being the butt of jokes. You can get these cold cream lip- sticks at the drug stores for a mod- erate sum. Chapped Hands. There is nothing better for chapped skin than glycerine diluted sufficiently with plain or rose water. (Usually one- fourth glycerine to three-fourths wa- ter is a good solution, but it may have to _be diluted still more for some). Here is a formula which contains glycerine, which I know is very good: Hand and Face Lotion. Gum tragacanth . Boric acld . Glycerine Alcohol (nof Rose water . 'o;'Dnr do}::iflr:w s there ; 1znogm cure geographic tongue, and is the cause known? MISS B.” Geographic tongue is a rare, chronic tnflammation of the tongue. In some MENU FOR A DAY BREAKFAST. Stewed Prunes, Oatmeal with Cream, Ham Omelet, Muffiins, Coffee. LUNCHEON., Creamed Oysters on Toast, Celery and Apple Salad, Cholocate Cake, Tea. DINNER. Curry of Lamb, Mashed Potatoes, Boiled Macaroni, Lettuce, French Dressing, Squash Meringue Pie, Cheese, CofTee. CREAMED OYSTERS. Wash and pick over a quart of oysters and parboil them until plump. Drain and add them to the following cream sauce: Warm two cupfuls of rich milk in dou- ble boiler and add yolks of four eggs, beaten and strained. Cook until thick like boiled custard, stirring all the time, and when smooth remove from fire and add salt, pepper and butter to taste. Serve on crackers or toast. areas the upper layers of the mucous membranes are denuded, and in other laces thickened so that the tongue looks like a map. The cause s unknown, but probably has some relatioa to pro- longed wrong diet and perhaps its ef- fects upon the ductless glands. As the cause is not known, the cure is not known. But if I had one, I would suspect the diet. THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE. Paris Chie. The height of chic is achieved in this new Paris model in printed trans- parent velvet in dark wine tones in peplum silhoutte with dipping hem. Shirring at center-front of bodice emphasizes higher waistline and creates charming soft appearance. The front shoulders have pin tucks which are decorative and narrow its line. The open collarless neckline is indeed flat- tering. Sleeves have turn-back flared cuffs trimmed with rows of self-covered buttons. 4 ‘The front of dress gives the impres- sion of triple tiers. The back is strik- ingly smart with peplum flounce and graceful dipping hem. Style No. 983 is designed in sizes 16, CURRY OF LAMB. ‘Two cupfuls cold lamb, curry sauce, one cupful boiled rice. Ssuce—One tablespoon ful chopped onion, one tabl nful butter, one tablespoonful flour, curry powder, boiling water, one nful salt, one table- spoonful lemon juice. Cook the onion in the butter umtil it is slightly browned, add the curry powder and flour and mix thor- oughly. Add the water gradually bringing to & boil. Add salt and lemon juice, strain and add the lamb, finely chopped, bring to a boil and serve in a border of hot bolled rice. A half teaspoonful of :dh:p;d mint, if desired, may be 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It's an exclusive dress that is easily made—a Paris gown at the cost of ma~ terial and a few hours’ time. It's very effective in dull black s crepe and dignified fashion for general daytime affairs. Hunter's green transparent velvet is frresstible for formal afternoons and Sunday supper wear. Crepe de chine, canton crepe, flat silk crepe, crepe satin, crepe Elizabeth, crepe Roma and sheer metal cloth ap- propriate. For a pattern of this style end 15 ce..ts 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, g Today in . Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. December 10, 1861.—A Wisconsin regiment in the division of Gen. Mc- Dowell, stationed on the Virginia side of the Potomac River, thought this eve- ning that it had discovered the Con- federate Army advancing in large force upon the Union lines defending ‘Washington. In an instant this “news" was tele- graphed to military headquarters here and in a quarter of an hour the di- visions commanded by Gens. Summer, Heintzleman, Franklin, Blenker, Me¢- | Dowell, Porter and McCall were all un- der arms and preparing to meet the foe that was believed to be marching upon the Federal City. Scouts were thrown out instantly to feel for the enemy in every direction. So far as could be learned up to & late hour tonight, the Confederate Ar- my is not moving in this direction at all. The Wisconsin regiment seems to have been entirely in error. + Probably the volunteer soldiers, who were re- sponsible for the excitement, mistook a reconnoitering force from Blenker's di- vision of the Union Army for the Confederates. h Thus far, no signs of the Confederate Army have been found this side of Fairfax Court House, Va. The Mount Washington arrived at the navy yard tonight from down the river and reported all quiet on the lower Potomac. The steamer Yankee, | having completed her repairs, left the yard to join the Federal flotilla in the lower river. She is expected to re- lieve the Harriet Lane as flagship. Seamen at the navy yard today manned the launches and cutters at the yard and, under Lieut. Parker, Yowed out into the stream, where they engaged in a sham fight, Jasting some time. Each boat carried a rifled howitzer, which played away in furi- ous style. The men performed ad- mirably and executed the various evo- lutions with their little fleet in a man- ner which was highly commended by their officers. Richard Gorman, John Savage, Judge Daley and Collector Barnes conferred with the cabinet today, about arrange- ments for a general exchange of pris- oners by the Union and Confederate authorities. The Tract Society of the Methodist Episcobal Church has distributed through Rev. 'y 3 tor of the Union Chapel of this city, 12,846 tracts to the soldiers of the Army of the Potomac since last May, it was learned today. Next Spring, say arbiters of fashion, men will be dressed in gorgeous hues, and seem to demonstrate a passion for jazzy greens and reds and biues. I have been looking at some samples that just came in from Lunnon town; the fashion arbiter, he tramples on sober gray and black and brown. In rainbow hues we'll go careering upon our er- rands by and by, and doubtless women will be jeering, our raiment will offend the eye. The women have through all the ages been wearing colors bright and warm; and now, if husbands blow their wages for jazzy rags, there'll be a storm. The women might wear any color that matched their topknots and their lips; their husbands' clothing must be duller, ’tis theirs to suffer an eclipse. I've always longed to wear some clothing that might be seen five miles away, but couldn’t stand the scorn and loathing of people dressed in sombre gray. I'd see the girls in pink and scarlet and longed to wear such tints as those; but I'm a rabbit-hearted varlet, and so I stuck to dingy clothes. My aunt might bloom in queenly splen- dor, in all the colors out of doors, and go upon a costly bender in milliners’ and dry goods stores. My nieces might appear in vyellow, with purple bands around the waist, and there was not in town a fellow who'd criticize the dam- sels’ taste. But if I donned a tie that glittered with little dots of green or red, my neighbors all would seem embittered, they'd bid me go and soak my head. It seems we'll be emancipated by fash- ion’s unknown, mighty king, and I for one am much elated and I can hardly wait till Spring. I want to wear a suit so gaudy that dames will- turn around to scan, and say my gabardines embody all colors known to mortal man. —WALT MASON. Baked Sweet Potatoes. Boil four sweet potatoes, skin them, and cut into quarters. Put into a baking dish, spread with half a cupful of soft butter, spread with one-fourth cupful of brown sugar, and sprinkle with one tablespoonful of water and lemon juice mixed. Brown in' the oven and serve hot. My Neighbor Says: Save the juice left over when slices have been served from a can of pineapple. Pour it over sugar-covered apples in an apple ple iling betore the top crust has en added and you will have a ple with a delicious flavor. When making a meringue, have the egg whites very cold and beat them until stiff enough to stand alone. If baked in too hot an oven, meringue will be tough and shrink when set away to cool. Wool clothing, if worn in the kitchen, absorbs the odors of cooking. Pitted prunes cut in small pieces end added to the last kneading of bread dough make a very delicious bread. No More Makes old-looking, poor-color skin youthfully clear—refines away enlarged pores—cor- rects oily skin, dissolves blackheads Poor-color complexions, oily skin and blemishes are due to acid-skin ime purities. And, everybody knows there is nothing like maguesia to neutralize acid. 8o, when the face s massaged with cremed magnesia the skin throws Off even the most deep-set pore ime purities. It physics the skin in the same easy way that milk of magnesia urifies the stomach. Physicing the skin Tejuvenates the com- plexion 50 quickly that any face looks years younger in five minutes. It changes old-looking. poor-color skin to youthful clearness and fades out freckles better than a bushel of lemons. 1t's astringent; it reduces enlarged pores to the finest tex- ture and smoothes out the tell - tale lines of age. 1t removes make- up better than soap or cleansing cream And, because it's so mild, 1t's & blessing for fine, skin that easily irritates and coarsens. Doctors DENTO 1 ' GUARANTEE PARIS.—This is are going to look li and blue. The skirt drags. Special Dispatch to The Star. HOLLYWOOD, Calif.,, December 10 (N.AN.A) —Greta Garbo will go right on talking. Now that she has broken the ice, her forthcoming audible has already been chosen. “Romance,” the colorful story by Edward B. Sheldon which served as almost a lifelong ve- hicle for Doris Keane, is the story de- cided upon. This will present the repressed and somewhat glacial Garbo in the role of a tempestuous Italian prima donna, Caval- lini. Her English must carry a heavy Italian accent and her raven curls should bob vehemently as she emotes. Hollywood has a compulsion for casting people in roles that are directly anti- pathetic for what they are endowed by nature to do. It is the same notion which, working through Samuel Gold- wyn, found Ronald Colman speaking the lines of a Parisian sneak thief with his best Mayfair accent. It is Mhis same thing which keeps Norma Shearer, a charming American girl, with a cleanness of beauty and a cerfain valuable patrician air, in a colony where aristocracy is rare, playing the parts of British heroines—this de- spite the fact that the British accent ad to be elided from “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney” so far as Miss Shearer was concerned. She simply couldn’t get her tongue around it convincingly. So she will play the part of a British lady again in Lonsdale’s “The High Road.” And if precedent is closely observed ‘we may find Rin-Tin-Tin cast as a St. Bernard. Who knows? Village production economies are al- ways a source of amusement. Motion pictures cannot be subjected to penny pinching without a grave loss. So hun- dreds of thousands are spent on story, cast, settings, cameramen, which leaves the efficiency man nothing to work upon but the minor details of production. | Imagine his horror when he discov- {ered that the casting director of *‘Jour- ney's End,” the British war picture be- ing made, was paying $1 each for the rental of cochroaches and $2 each for rats. These charming live stock were imported to make the field kitchens realistic and the trenches savor of the war-time flavor. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “It always takes two days for Amy's parties—one to make a big show an’ one to hand back ever'thing she bor- rowed.” Oiy Ski ¥ n cin complexion in five minutes urge their wives, patients and nurses to use nothing but magnesia to cleanse and beautify the com- plexion. To get cremed magnesia, ask for Dentos Facial Magnes ‘When you use it you will at once see why druggists find it hard to get enough to supply the tre- mendous demand. M ED genuine or Denton's Pacial Fa;'i';leagnesia o rned fi women who bought ties, magnesia is rapidly replacing with milliogy of wom! facts about the amazing skin-beautifying rtues of mag- m the experience of the first hundted thousand Because of its superior ski -heautifying quali- the use of soap and clea m nt care to thei a sample of what the printed chiffon dresses of next Spring Lucicn Lelong makes it of formalized floral print in rose MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. In their first sequence the cock- roaches, released from the confines of a small box, scuttled to cover in every available crack. And the rats made whoopee _in crevices where not even a movie efficiency man could follow. A keeper of the cockroaches was in- stalled at a salary of $5 per day. And if any Pied Piper can be found to lure back the rats that are scooting toward neighboring pantries at $2 per head he can get a job in the village pronto. And lest you think we're a quiet little village on the edge of the Pacific and completely smothered in the spirit of hard work, hear this story of Bob Armstrong’s. A friend of his gave a supper party in one of the cafes which revel in Slavic atmosphere, including a total lack of oxygen. Feeling the de- pression of the smoke-laden surround- ings, Armstrong reached for a carafe which stood on the table before him and poured himself a liberal glassful. Instead of the cooling water he antici- pated, a flery concoction almost burned his tonsils out. “Here!” he called to the waiter. | “What does this mean?" The waiter was all subservience. “If you don't like it. sir,” he whis- pered stealthily, “I'll slip out in the kitchen and mix you up some fresh.” | so I regard it as quite a conquest, and I LITTLE BENNY | ] BY LEE PAPE. I Pop was smoking and thinking in his | private chair and ma was looking at the funny page with a serious expres- sion, saying, Willyum, there was an old clothes man around today and I was glad to leep at the opportunity to get rid of your old tweed suit. Of corse he only gave me 2 dolletrs and 30 cents for it, but he was only going to give me 2 dollers for it in the ferst place of corse now Ive finally got the terrible old sult out of the closit, and thats another victory. she sed. But yee gods, what was a matter with that tweed suit, that was no suit to give an old clothes man for Peet sake, pop sed. My goodness why wasent it? ma sed. It was seven years old it it was a day, and although I admit a mans tweed suit always looks old from the ferst day he gets it, still its been hanging in" that closit gathering moths and taking Gp valuable space ever since I can remember, and you havent worn it for years, she sed, and pop sed. Well what of it? I mite of taken a notion to wear it any time. That was a good cuit, he sed. I wouldent of called that 2n old suit, yee gods, he sed. Now Willyum, dont tawk rediculiss, it ony sounds abserd, ma sed. Besides, I got quite a good price from him for m; blue and gold dinner dress, she sed. ‘What, that blue one with the gold, or gold with the blue. whatever it was, pop sed. Yee gods that was a bran new dress, he sed, and ma sed, New? It couldent of been any older without being in the family alban. That dress is four months old and the stiles have changed so completely since then that its own mother wouldent a reckonize it, so thats the kind of an authority you are on weather a thing is new or old, she sed. Well either yours or mine was old, pop sed. At the moment I feel slitely confused and dont care to say wich, but it was one of the two, pop sed. And he got behind the sporting page and stayed there. Lessons in English Words often misused: Do not con- fuse “luxuriant” (exuberant in growth), with “luxurious” (pertaining to luxury.) Often mispronounced: Bizarre. Pro- nounce biz-ar, 1 as in “it,” a as in “arm,” accent last syllable. Synonyms: Nonsense, absurdity, folly, silliness. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Skeptical; per- taining to one who doubts or disbelieves. "HInlskeptlcll mind would not ac- cept it.” i gt Delicious Veal Cutlets, Use slices of veal from the leg hall an inch thick and cut them in pieces of the right size to serve. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dip in egg and crumbs, and fry slowly in half lard and half butter until well browned. ‘When all the meat is fried scrape the bottom of the pan, add extra butter to the scrapings, then mix with one Jarge tablespoonful of flour, blending thor- oughly. Make a stock by boiling the bones of the veal in water, add this boiling hot to the flour mixture in the frying pan, and add milk to make enough gravy to cover the meat after piacing in a baking dish. Season with salt and pepper, then simmer in the oven for about three hours, or longer if liked. The meat will be very tender lilumn is very helpful and interesting. | FEATUR BY LOIS Dry Skin and Wrinkles. Dear Miss Leeds: Your beauty col- Will you kindly help me with my prob- lem? I am a girl 21 years of age, and have been Il for the last three years. I would like some pointers on how to take care of my complexion. I have wrinkles around my eyes (my eyesight is good) and my skin is dry and does not have the clear look that it should have. The water is very hard here, so I very seldom wash my face with soap | and wafer. Any suggestion will be greatly appreciated. Again I thank you. A SHUT-IN. Answer—I am glad to help you with your beauty problem and happy to hear that you enjoy my beauty column and find it helpful. The condition of your skin will improve as you gain your nor- mal health and strength. One’s com- | plexion varies both with internal causes | and with the' weather conditions. First | cleanse your skin with a good cleansing | cream or ofl. Remove the cleanser | with a soft cloth or tissue square. This | will loosen up the dust, grime and make-up. Now wash your face with warm water softened with oatmeal, al- mond meal or cornmeal. Use a mild | soap such as castile olive oil soap. or a medicated soap. Rinse thoroughly in tepid water and finally with cold. Dry with a clean soft towel with an upward, rotary movement. Now apply a little | tissue cream, skin food or cold cream and massage the face for a few seconds, using the same upward, patting stroke. ‘Wipe off the excess cream and pat on a soothing skin tonic such as the follow- ing: One dram boric acid, two drams grycerin, four drams cologne water, two ounces orange-flower water, four | ounces rosewater. Shake well. Apply | MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Pre-School Education. One mother says: So many mothers are concerned about what to teach their children be- fore they enter school. Leave the school work for the teachers, who are certainly best prepared to teach the small child in the proper way. Teach your child health habits, obedience, truthfulness, honesty and courage. ‘Teach him about nature and living things, interest him in good pictures, music and beauty of every kind, teach him fair play and happiness and I, as an ex-teacher, will guarantee that he will get along better than the child who knows his alphabet and how to count, but has not learned the lesson of right living. and delicious when ready to serve Huge Filtering Tanks Sfor Purification in the Process of Refining Jack Frost Sugar. Pure Cane Sugar— TESTED Bvery Purifying Filter— Each Boiled Sugar Liquore Each Grade of Sugar— Quality, Purity, Sweetness= TESTED All Plant Equipment— Every Weighing Machine= Millions of pounds made daily and All Jack Frost Sugar is 1005, pure cane sugar TESTED! ¢ GUARANTEED! And there’s one for every purpose: GRANULATED POWDERED TESTED TESTED TESTED TESTED TESTED TESTED. BROWN TABLET CONFECTIONERS and the TRUMP TABLET Novelty Package. (Copyright, 1929.) ES. MILADY BEAUTIFUL LEEDS. with a clean plece of absorbent cotton and allow it to dry on the skin. Ap- ply a thin film of foundation cream and dust with face powder. Once a week give your face and neck a thorough facial massage, using the warm old facial pack. At bedtime, after cleansing the skin, thoroughly pat on an oily night cream or almond oil across the path of the wrinkles and leave on overnight. If you are under- weight you need to gain your normal weight. Eat nourishing foods, and drink plenty of milk with and between meals. Avold constipation. Drink eight to ten glassfuls of water during the day. Spend as much time as pos- sible in the fresh air and sunshine. Have sufficient sleep and rest in a well ventilated bedroom. I shall be pleased to mail you a weekly beauty program if you will write and inclose a self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope for it. I hope that vou will soon be well and strong again. LOIS LEEDS. Wrinkled Neck. Dear Miss Leeds—Will you please ad- vise something for a very wrinkled neck? Although I am only 25 years of age my neck is beginning to look old. F. L. Answer—After cleansing your neck with soap and water at bedtime, pat on an oily night cream or a tissue cream and massage the neck with the fingertips for several minutes. Wipe off the excess cream but leave a thin film of cream to lubricate the skin during sleep. Twice a week give the warm oil treatment, using the astrin- gent bandage afterward. Watch my beauty column for the treatment and directions. Or write me again and in- close a self-addressed, stamped en- velope so that I may mail you the treatment, directions and suitable neck and throat exercises. I haven't the space to reprint them at this time. LOIS LEEDS. Curling Lotion. Dear Miss Leeds—Will you please reprint your formula for the flaxseed curling fluid. I have lost mine. Please print it in a few days. A. M. M. Answer—Here is the formula for a home-made curling fluld: One ounce flaxseed, one quart water, one ounce cologne water, 2&"‘“” ofl of berga- mot, one ounce alitohol. Boil the flax- seed and water gently until reduced to one-half; strain h. a dou- ble cheesecloth, then add the cologne, alcohol and oil of bergamot. Shake well. More water may be added if the lotion is too thick. I am sorry it you have had to wait for your answer, but owing to lack of space and a long waiting list it is unavoidable. A self- addressed, stamped envelope should be inclosed to avoid waiting for a reply. LOIS LEEDS. 'MATTRESSES * RENOVATED Best Serviee and Prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Ine., 219 G St. N.W. National 5528. Every Day Guarantee. o Yfou the Splendid Quality of JACK FROST SUGARS Made only from fested raw cane sugar, all Jack Frost Sugar is rigidly and repeatedly fested throughout the whole refining process. Trained sugar chemists —mechanical experts—production specialists—all are making tests, daily, time and time again to assure the quality and purity of Jack Frost Sugars! Jack Frost Sugars are properly made—and properly protected. Packed in sanitary cartons, they are. delivered to millions of homes daily. Untouched by human hands until you yourself open the dis- tinctive blue box carrying the maker’s trade mark —the guarantee of ; PURITY—QUALITY—SUPERIORITY Preferred by particular housewives. Sold by all, stores that feature quality products. JACK FROST SUGAR MELODY MOMENTS—brought to you every Thursday evening over WEAF and NBC Chain, Standard Time. 9:30 o'clock Eastern INsisT UPON Refined by The Nacional Sugar Refining JACK FROST SUGARS Co. of N.). =