Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1930, Page 26

B-10 BY MARY Nothing could be simpler to cut and 0 make than a Coolie coat, and no type of garment is more useful. Once you have mastered its simple construction, u can use the pattern for a beach %'}.p, a negligee, an informal evening wrap and a house coat. The beach wrap | POOLIE COAT IS STILL POPULAR ADDITION TO SEASIDE OR LAKE- SHORE WARDROBE. THIS IS MADE OF LINEN WITH LARGE PRINTED FIGURE. gly be made from colorful figured cre- nne or from wide awning-striped erash; the negligee may be of cotton pe or thin flannel; the evening wrap f black crepe satin with facings of con- Traveling Beauty Kit. Time to take to the open road again, for it’s nearing vacation season! What & wealth of planning and anticipation have gone into the preparation for these weeks of change from the regular rou- $ine of living! Every seeker after health and beauty should plan to have some sort of vacation—some change from soutine—for there is nof better to give one the buoyant frame of mind Wwhich is one of the essentials in any Pealth and beauty program. It is al- :?‘n impossible for milady to look utiful if her mental outlook is dull #nd uninteresting. So first of all let us all try to have me kind of a vacation, and whether is to be a motor tour in the family @ar, a camping trip, or a more extended rney by rail or boat, there are cer- in things which should be included in MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Melons Hominy with Cream Coddled Eggs Oatmeal Muffns Coffee LUNCHEON. Deviled Shrimps Sliced Tomatoes Baking Powder Biscuits Chocolate Taploca Iced Tea DINNER. Green Beans Fresh Peach Pie 3 Coffee Cheese OATMEAL MUFFINS. Mix and sift together two cup- tuls flour, two teaspoonfuls bak- ing powder, three teaspoonfuls sugar and one teaspoonful salt, Add one cup cold cooked oatmeal and when well mixed moistén with one cup milk to which a beaten egg has been added. Stir in three tablespoonfuls melted butter, beat thoroughly, turn into muffin pans and bake in moderate oven. CHOCOLATE TAPIOCA. Four cups hot chocolate or cocos made proper strength for drinking, one-half cupful small taploca, one-half cupful sugar, pinch of salt, vanilla. Add tapi- oca, sugar and salt to hot choco- late or cocoa and cook in double bofler 15 minutes, stirring fre- quently. Remove from fire and flavor with vanilla. Serve cold with sugar and cream, or whip- ped cream. If a thicker consist- ency is desired use three cupfuls hot chocolate or cocoa. PEACH PIE. Cover ple plate with good, tender ple crust and cut enough or canned peaches in halves to cover it; then pour in little of julce and then fill up with sour cream; sprinkle sugar generously, lay strips of ple crust across it, WOMAN'S PAGE. One of Useful Types of Garments MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. MARSHALL. | trasting color, and the house wrap, so | useful to wear indoors on chilly days, at | the seashore or mountains, may be of | plain or figured crepe de chine or fig- ured chintz. | ,The sketch shows the short version of the beach wrap, which many women | prefer to the longer wrap, but the tend- ency now is toward greater length in beach wraps, so you may want to make yours longer. For the neglige you will wang greater length, while for the house coat or evening wrap the length given here is best. The diagram shows how to cut the pleces. For a medium-sized wrap of the length schown in the sketch the dimen- sions of the pleces are as follows: Black, 40 inches long and 30 inches wide, from A to B; fronts, 40 inches long and 10 inches wide; sleeves, 20 inches in width {and 15 inches long, sleeve facings, 20 inches by 5, and the facing for the fronts and collar of the coat, 4 inches wide and 90 inches long. Only haif of the facing is shown in the sketch and it may conveniently be pieced at the mid- dle of the back. If you wish a longer wrap estimate the desired length of back and front, which should be the same, and figure from that the extra length needed for the coat facing. Dimensions of sleeves > facings remain the same. the coat, first sew fronts to back as shown in the diagram, then sew the sleeves as shown, placing the center | of the sleeve directly at the shoulder | seam, next sew up side seams, begin- | ning with the lower edge of front and back and ending at the lower edge of the sleeves. Seam up sleeve facings and apply—also the facing for the front and top of the coat. Make a hem at the lower edge of the coat, and there you are! (Copyright, 1930.) Everyday Psychology BY DE. JESSE W. SPROWLS. | Rats. The great German philosopher Eman~ uel Kant lived in a rut all his life. He never during all his 80 years traveled farther than 40 miles from his native Konigsberg. His neighbors set their clocks by his round of activities. Kant lived in a rut, physically speak- ing, because he wanted to keep his mind on his business—philosophy. Very | few men have traveled so far in that | direction. Of course, a rut today is a very dif- ferent thing from what it was in Kant's time. We have wider ruts now. Tune in on the radio and you have brought a lot of the far-away into the here. One wonders if it is not the globe-trotter who, after all, has the narrower ruts. All depends on the amount of thought and study that goes along with travel. I believe I have found people who have traveled far and, after all, seen nothing. From a psychological point of view, ruts are abused rather than used. We are all in some respects bound to our surroundings. Much of the discontent in modern life is due to the fact that some people don’t know how to define; the word rut. 5 If a rut is a physical place merely, & section of territory, then the man who gets in and stays put is not much differ- ent from the fellow who gets out. But if a rut is a mental something, the man who gets in and stays there is vastly poorer than the one who is able to “voyage through strange seas of thought alone.” (Copyright, 1930.) milady’s beauty kit. She will want to look her best during the days of leisure and also come back without having sac- rificed her beauty by being careless on these glorious vacation days. The necessary items to be included in milady’s beauty kit are as follows: First, a good cleansing cream or oil and tissue square for removing it; also creams for special use, such as sun- burn cream or lotion, balsam cream for healing pimples, cucumber or lemon cream for bleaching, and a tissue, skin food or cold cream for soothing and softening the skin. Second, face powder of just the right shade and tex- ture to harmonize with the skin and a suitable powder base or a foundation cream to hold the face powder smoothly. Another item that must not be over- looked is an eye wash for tired eyes after being out in the hot sun. Also & good talcum powder for the feet, under- arms and general use after bathing and a deodorant lotion or cream are desir- able. Third, rouge of exactly the cor- rect shade for daytime and evening wear. Fourth, a mild astringent and skin lotion or a soothing cucumber lotion. Fifth, white or red lipstick and a mild lotion for keeping the lips from crack- ing or chapping while traveling. Sixth, eyebrow pencil to be used sparingly and artistically for evening or party wear. Add a small eyebrow brush and some olive oil or brilliantine or vaseline for grooming the brows at bedtime and in the morning after completing the toilet. Seventh, small manicure set with nafl file, scissors and buffer, nail polish of the right shade and perfumed if you wish. Eighth, one kind of toilet water and perfume and bath salts of the same floral odor. Ninth, a simple antiseptic mouth wash, tooth paste and brush. Tenth, comb and brush, toilet soap and facial towels and washcloths. Such beauty kits are obtainable in small dressing cases all ready for milady to use whether she is traveling on the road, in the train or taking a long boat journey. After her restful vacation amid new surroundings, milady should return from her vacation with a BY LEE PAPE. This morning we was eating brek- fist and pop sed, I heerby put in a bid for liver and onions for supper tonite. Ive had a strange yearning for several days now. I thawt it mite be a spring- time hangover but now I realize its a yearning for liver and onions, he sed. Now Willyum I hope and prey your not going to get rabid on that subjeck again, I just had liver and onions for you, ma sed, and pop sed, Yee gods it seems ages and ages ago, it seems the |last time we had liver and onions was {in some far off dreem in a former life. { _Well it was ony the other day, to be | absilutely historical about it, ma sed, and pop sed, Farewell fond vision. Wich just then I reminded myself of something, saying, G, I know when it was, ma, I meen I can easy find out. The last time we had liver and onions I wrote down the date so in case you had another argewment about it the | date would be all wrote down. I wrote it down rite here on the_wallpaper in i back of the mantelpeece, I sed. What? Where? O my goodness well of all things, ma sed, and I went and looked, saying, Here it is, June the 9th. | Why thats 2 whole weeks ago, that settles it, liver and onions tonite, 3 cheers, pop sed, and ma sed, The ideer |of writing on the wallpaper, I cant get over that, thats what I call the topmost summit of disobedients. Now mother, dont befog the issue, |pop sed, The main point is, its been 12 long dreery weeks since I had liver and onions, making it absilutely im- perative for me to have it this evening, and a few lite pencil marks on an ob- scure part of the wall is a small price |to pay for such glorious liberty. In fact in all the history of insurrections I dont bleeve there was ever such a bludless revilution. IIl stop in at the butchers myself and order it sent around, he sed. Wich he did, giving me a dime on his way out, saying, Here, faithful army. THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE Subdeb at Beach. All you need is a few yards of cotton pique print in yellow and white color~ ing to make this jaunty outfit. Don’t you love the stripes down either side of the trousers? They are of plain Ppique in matching tone of the print. It is also used for the piping of the fitted basque bodice and for the buttons, inset pockets and banding at lower legs of trousers. Style No. 639 comes in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. It is ever so simple to make. The cost is so small that it would be nice to have another one of a gingham check | in red and white with red trim. Striped tub silk with the stripes run- ning horizontally for bodice and cut on Lhablas for trim and buttons is ever so cute. Nautical blue linen with white trim :_nd red buttons with blue rims is effec- ive. Flat washable silk crepe in nile green for trousers and in yellow for bodice with green trim on bodice and yellow for trousers is smart. 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. Our Spring Fashion Magazine reflects THE EVENILIN STAR, G WASHiLiNGLUN, MONDAY, Famous Strong BY J. P. SEIZING THE ROPE HE GAVE ONE ‘THE Thomas Jefferson stood 6 feet 215, inches in height, but at that, had his father been alive, he would have stretched above him. Whereas Thomas was slender, Peter Jefferson was thick, burly. Thomas might be stronger than most men, but his parent was stronger than three ordinary men. His stature was gigantic, his strength appalling. Since he united to his physi- cal powers a firm and logical mind, it was no wonder that he rose from a compartively humble position in the world and became the leading citizen of his county in Virginia. Jane Randolph, member of one of the most_aristocratic of Virginia families, lost her heart to the giant. Stories of his feats of strength quickened her pulse even before she had met him. Her family did not object and so Peter | Jefferson married her. | Jefferson's _estate of Shadwell was right on the Indian frontier. All along it the fame of his physical prowess spread. Indians far and near came to see the big white chief, and gazed upon the latest Paris vogue. It shows the new length for skirts and the smart ways of sleeves. Also interesting em- broidery designs that lend French ac- cent to the home. So in sending for your pattern I suggest that you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Fashion Magazine. JOLLY POLLY skin as fine and soft as when she left, | plus the sparkling eyes, elastic step and | trim figure which come from indulging | in one’s favorite hobby or sport and from having thoroughly enjoyed a real vacation. (Copyright, 1930.) Household Methods BY BETSY CALLISTER. | Daily Orders. | We no longer feel that there is any special virtue in carrying our packages home from the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker. It is not an act of patriotism to do this when the merchant with whom you deal main- tains a delivery system. However, it is always inconsiderate to | ask a grocer to send over to your house | specially with a possible loaf of bread or a yeast cake. | It is a wise idea to have on hand a Iist of possible groceries that you might | need at any time, and then when you| find that you suddenly need something from the grocer’s delivered to you, you can simply add some of these articles | to make the order worth attending to. Some housewives never order soap and various cleaning supplies in any other ! way. They are simply used as padding | for special telephoned orders. Even in Summer soap does not de- teriorate if kept on hand. In fact, soap that has been kept on hand long enough to become dried out is said to wear better in the water than fresh soap. Blueing is another thing that you need not hesitate to have ahead of time, | In most households a can or so of sal- | mon and sardines or pineapple may al- ways be kept on hand. It is a good plan to get into the hebit of giving your orders early in the morning. Eight o’clock is none too soon. | - s Big Sandy and Friendship, Tennessce towns, have the same population in 1930 as in cranberry ple or tarts, and - bake slowly. that they had 1920—603 and 487, respectively. A Lesson in English. BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH. WHEN COLLEGIATE CLEO LEFT HER ALMA MATER SHE THANKED HER PROFESSOR FOR WHAT SHE HAD. LEARNED. *0, THAT'S NOTHING! DON'T MENTION (T!" G. H. K.—Some writers use “O” to the exclusion of “oh.” Properly, “O” is used in direct dresses, as, “O Helen! How wonderful!” and “oh” is| used to express emotion, as “Oh, that's nothing! " is always capitalized, while “oh” is capitalized only when it is used at the beginning of a sentence. . Fruit Cocktail. Remove the pulp from grapefruit in unbroken sections,enough to make half a cupful. Cut one slice of pineapple in cubes. Cut one-third cupful of dates in halves. If they are dry pour boiling water over them and then cut them in halves, removing the pits. Drain and wipe dry. Place the grapefruit and the pineapple in layers in cocktail or sher- et glasses. Mix the pineapple juice and lemon juice with one tablespoontul of pulverized sugar. Pour over the top. Garnish the top with the dates. Chill him with awe and veneration. Friendly chiefs, bound to and from embassies at the colonial capital, made Shadwell their favorite stopping place. They went back to their tribes to tell how the white man could simultaneously “head up” two hogsheads of tobacco al- most without effort. To “head them up” meant to raise them from their sides to an upright position. Each hogshead weighed nearly a thousand unds! Visitors to the Jefferson home—there always were some in those hospitable days—once witnessed a rare exhibition of power. He had directed three strong slaves to pull down a shed which he [ ABE MARTIN SAYS l I don't know how acceptable it would be, but a good, steady job would make a fine graduation present, an’ somethin’ ever’buddy hain't got. “Knowledge is power,” 'cept in Chi- cago. Miss Fern Pash is slenderizin’ fer a new ready-made dress. “Oh, shoot! The new Supreme Court rulin’ knocks all the thrill out of buyin’ liquor,” complained Lafe Bud this mornin’, “I jest had the time o' my life,” said Mrs. Em Pash on returnin’ from her aunt’s funeral at Tulip. | ‘The ole time brewery, with all its machinery, expert chemists an’ labor- atories, could have saved a lot of ex- ense If it had jest known how easy | it is to make beer. | (Copyright, 1930.) | Jefferson’s Father Could Raise Up 2,000 Pounds of Weight. Men of History GLASS. Xl&s 3 TREMENDOUS TUG. DOWN CAME SHED. wished to destroy. A rope was run around the structure and the slaves pulled at it with all their might. Again and again they tried without budging it. After a long wait, Peter Jefferson took a hand. “Stand aside,” he told the slaves. Seizing the rope, he gave one tremen- dous tug. Down came the shed. Storles long persisted of the man’s feats while helping to survey the Vir- ginia-North Carolina line. He con- tinued his lines after all his assistants had become exhausted by famine and fatigue. He is said even to have carried mules which had given out. He was self-educated. After a day in the open, he loved to read Addison, Swift, Pope and Shakespeare. Such & man was bound to be a superb father. Peter Jefferson, however, died in 1757, when he was in his fiftieth year. Thomas Jefferson was only 14. (Copyright, 1930.) TINTEX MAKES FADED SPORTSWEAR Bright and Gay Againl* Beach wear, sweaters, stockings, scarfs . .. perfectly good left-overs from last season’s playtime Tintex will make them ay and colorful as just-out-of-shop creations of 1930! Just look in the list below for the proper Tintex product for this purpose . . . it will work perfectly on woolens, silks, rayons, cottons « « . in short, on any fabric that’s washable! Twenty-seven of the smartest shades and colors from which te choose. Your dealer will gladl show you the Tintex Color Car No muss, no fuss, and absolutely perfect results! «—THE TINTEX GROUP—. % Tintex Gray Box—Tints and dyes all materials. Tintex Blue Box— For lace -trimmed silks — tints the silk, lace remains original color. | Tintex Color Remover—Removes old color from any material so it can be dyed a new color. Whitex — A bluing for restoring white- ness to all yellowed white materials. PARK & TILFORD, ESTABLISHED 1840, GUARANTEES TINTEX No oTHER cereal so crisp. Rice Krispies actually crackle out loud in milk or | cream. Children are wild | about them. And such flavor ! The taste of toasted rice. A different treat for breakfast. Wonder- ful for the kiddies’ lunch. So wholesome and easy to digest. Rice Krispies are handy to use in recipes. Take the place of nutmeats. At grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Atalldrug, dept. stores 15¢ TINTS AND DYES NEW! thoroughly and just before serving pour over half a cupful of ginger ale. Prices realized on Swift & Company sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C.. for_week ending Saturday, June 21, 1930, on sh@nents sold out, ranged from 14.00 cents Lo 21.50 cents per pound and nvergged. 17.94 sants per pound.—Advertisement, TINTEX DRY CLEANER Y, For Dry Cleaning at Home Easy to use—perfect results— savesdry dmfilu 25ca tube. On Sale Wherevey Tintex is Sold i RICE KRISPIES JUx Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. June 23, 1861.—Much less fuel, espe- cially wood, is being received in this city this month than in any corresponding season of former years. Few boats are now running wood and coal to the wharves on the river and city canal, and the supply that is available is co ing in very slowly. The boats formerly running from the Virginia shore low down the Potomac River have stopped, especially those from Dumfries and Occoquan, Va. Some of them have been seized by the Con- federates. Some members of their crews have been forced to leave Virginia and are now in Washington. Others have been detained in the State. A gentleman of this city who is en- | gaged in the coal trade says the boat- men have serious fears that the Con- | federates will be permitted to hold pos- session of Matthias Point, on the Po- | tomac River below Washington, which | would effectually prevent boats from coming up the river. The Confederates apparently are mak- ing no distinction in the value of the prizes which they capture in the Poto- mac River. They will capture an empty wood boat as quickly as a vessel loaded with a valuable cargo of coal. These empty boats are doubtless of use to them, however, and they also probably figure out that their seizure prevents their further use to provision the Union troops that are gathering in and around Wash- | ington City. A riverman named Grisseft, a few days ago, was engaged in taking on a cargo of wood in a sloop for this city at a place about 6 miles up Mattox Creek from the Potomac River, in West- moreland County, Va., when his sloop was captured. He was permitted to leave, provided he could find means of doing so. A Union sympathizer gave him a dugout cance, and in this he paddled out of the creek and across the river to the Maryland shore. After 34 hours of the hardest kind of paddling from that point, Grissett says he arrived at Marlows Bay, where he was taken aboard a long boat. He ‘was brought up the river and today is in this city. The distance he traveled in the canoe—a dugout made from a chest- nut log—he says, aggregrated about 60 miles. For the present the Confederates seem to have control of the lower Potomac. It is understood that the Navy Depart- ment of the Federal Government is making plans to send a flotilla of armed vessels there, which it hopes will keep the river open for navigation from Washington to Chesapeake Bay, and the bay open all the way to Hampton Roads | and the sea. summer frocks need protection NO FROCK IS PRETTY WITH STAINED OR RUMPLED SLEEVES—KLEINERT’S DRESS SHIELDS KEEP THEM NEW.LOOKING. Kleinert's Lace Trimmed Sanitary Step-in Kleinert's Phantom Nuvo Sanitary Belt “PERFECT AS Some War Dancel Peter Sees a Resemblance. | By just a look you'll sometimes find | Another may be brought to mind. | ind, Mother West Wind. Have you noticed how people almost always admire in other people the ability which they do not themselves possess? Peter Rabbit admired Jerry Muskrat. |He admired Jerry very much, indeed. | and it was largely because Jerry could | do the things in the water that Peter| | could not do. So, in a way, Peter was! |envious of Jerry. 1t didn't occur to| Peter that Jerry in his turn might be | envious of him. No, sir; that didn't en- | ter Peter's head. You see, he was so used to running and jumping and | dodging that he took it ail as a matter of course, and didn’t once think that | other little people might wish that they could do as he did One evening just at dusk, when jolly, | round, red Mr. Sun was going to bed behind the Purple Hills and the Black | Shadows were creeping out across the | Green Meadows and had almost reached | the Smiling Pool, Peter Rabbit sat on the bank watching Jerry Muskrat swim. | Peter always did like to see that funny | tail of Jerry’s move back and forth in | the water, as Jerry loves to make it/ when he is swimming. At last Jerry climbed out on the Big Rock. There he | sat, 5o that Peter had a side view of him. It came to Peter, as he sat look- | ing at Jerry, that Jerry reminded him of some one. | |~ “Yes, sir,” sald Peter, talking to him- | self, “Jerry Muskrat reminds me of | some one, but just who it is I cannot | think. It ought to be Robber the Rat, | for Jerry 1s a member of the Rat fam- ily. " But somehow he doesn't remind me of Robber the Rat so very much. It is some one else. I think it is his shape and the way he sits. It certainly isn't Johnny Chuck, it certatnly isn't any of the Squirrel cousins, he doesn't Jook the least bit like Billy Mink or Little Joe | Otter. He does make me think in a way of Paddy the Beaver. I've heard him called the little cousin of Paddy the Beaver, but I understand they are not related at all.” Just then Jerry slid into the water and swam over near Peter. “What's on | your mind, Peter?” Jerry inquired. Peter grinned. “You,” he replied | ““That’s too bad.” sald Jerry. “How am I on your mind?"” “You remind me of some one and I don't know who it 1s,” replied Peter. Jerry looked interested. “80 1 remind you of some one, do 17 Probably it is Paddy the Beaver.” “You do remind me of him” repiied Peter, “but you remind me of some one else. ' Have you any relatives that I know?” i Jerry chuckled. “Of course I have| 2 Kleinert's Mode Dress Shields and step-ins shaped Accessories are awfully important this year! Mode Shields in colors to match every frock. Sanitary aprons FEATURES. BEDTIME STORIE B8Y THORNTON W. BURGESS replied he. “There is Robber the Rat. Perhaps I remind you of him.” Peter shook his head vigorously. “No,” sald he, “it isn't Robber the Rat.” “I am glad of it,” replied Jerry. “That is one relationship I am not proud of. T've got a lot of small cousins, you know, like Whitefoot the Wood Mouse and Danny Meadow Mouse.” Peter hopped right up. “That's it!" he crled. “It's Danny Meadow Mouse! If Danny could grow to be as big as S— “WHAT'S ON YOUR MIND, PETER?" ., JERRY INQUIRED ou, I believe he would look very much e you.” Again Jerry chuckled. “I don't know but that you're right, Peter,” said he. “As a matter of fact, Danny and I are rather closely related, though somehow 1 never think of it. I don't suppose Danny does either.” “If he does, he never speaks of it." replied Peter (Conyrignt, Fruit Cookies. One cupful chopped dates, 1 cupful chopped raisins, !4 cupful nuts, % cup- ful water, 1, cupful fat, 1} cupfuls light brown sugar, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoonful cin- namon, % teaspoonful cloves; ¥ tea- spoonful salt, % cupful milk, 312 cup- fuls flour and 1 teaspoonful soda. Mix dates, raisins, nuts and water. Cook slowly five minutes. Cool. Cream fat and add sugar. Mix well. Add eggs and beat two minutes. Add rest of ingredi- ents, including cooked frult mixture, Drop portions of dough from end of spoon onto greased baking sheets. Space three inches. Bake 12 minutes in & moderate oven. 1930.) just right for the new fitted fashions. The Phantom—tiniest of belts—made of wonderful NUVO which clings securely and comfort. ably in the narrowest possible width. And Mirelle, the delightful deodorant powder, which keeps you—and all your most personal accessories—fastidiously dainty and fresh for hours and hours! The Notion Department of your favorite store will be glad to show you these Kleinert’s products—good stores have been recommend- ing Kleinert's guaranteed protection for more than half a century. KELEINERT’S PRES Pop hasn’t got much of a chance trying to kill mosquitoes this way, because they can fly faster than he can. As soon as he settles down for a nap, they will come out and start Pop on his war dance all over again. Entirely unnecessary! Be comfortable and safe. Keep your home insect-free. Spray Flh,_ which is guaranteed (or money back) to be quick-death to flies, mosquitoes, moths, roaches, bed bugs and other house- hold insects. Yetits clean-smelling vapor is harmless to human: Flit kills quicker if you u Sprayer. Insist on Flit. Get yours today! ® 1930 Stanco Ine. se the special inexpensive Flit L"'g’e 2 e W SHIELDS* St Selling Insect Kleinert's Mirelle Powder ~the delightful deodorant s sold only - in this yellow Kaller o8