Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1930, Page 28

WOMAN’S PAGE. BEDTIME STORIES More Than He Bargained For. Tl P o —Peter Rabbit. Peter Rabbit had thumped twice as hard as he could on the roof of Jerry Muskrat’s house, which was a hole in the bank of the Smiling Pool. Then Peter had scampered to the edge of “OH!" EXCLAIMED PETER. “I-I-I HOPE YOU'LL EXCUSE ME. MRS. MUSKRAT.” the bank to look over to see if Jerry would come out of his doorway, which was under water. Some one came out, but it wasn't Jerry. No, sir, it wasn't Jerry Muskrat. Peter thought it was. He thought so right up to the time that a brown head appeared above water and a pair of eyes snapped at him angrily. “Oh!” exclaimed Peter. “I-I-I hope you'll excuse me, Mrs. Muskrat,” for that is who it was. “I was just knock- you were just. knocking for Jerry!” snapped Mrs. Muskrat, and her voice was very harsh and angry. “So you were just knocking for Jerry! It is a wonder you didn't thump a hole in the roof. You need to be taught a lesson, Peter Rabbit. I have more than half a mind to come up there and teach you one right now.” Peter backed away hastily, as Mrs. Muskrat began swimming toward the bank. “I-I-I' sorry, truly I am,” said Peter. “I wanted some one to talk to and I thought Jerry was prob- ably in there asleep and that he would come out if I thumped.” was and so were my babies. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. sputtered Mrs. Muskrat. “I was It was enough had & dime today. and we was wait- for Nora to ring the dinner bell supper, and I sed to pop, Hay pop, I got half & good mind to start a bank account with this dime. You never had a better ideer, pop sed. A young man with a bank ac- count is lissened to with grate respect even by other young rien who were their foot ball examinations with !ylng colors while he was being expelled from ‘ollege for not knowing that water should contain so many parts of oxygen, so manx;y }:l'f:: o't"h hyd:ogg: and so many parts of . Then wi he reaches middle age and his bank account has enlarged almost as rapidly as_his stummick, reporters will call to ask him his opinion on wimmins fash- jons and Rt 's reply to Peru in the South Sea Islands controversy. And finally i his old age he will find more support in his bank account than in ,”and his trmdchfldr‘un ive him silk dressing gowns for 'mbgthfly and the white meet of the goes for dinner on o et Sy ? I sed, and he sed, & e A of dln&: bc!onsxsu in 6 cents. ‘Well how much would be the intrist on 30 dollers at 8 per cent? I sed, and sed, Lets see, 2 dollers and 40 cents. ‘ell how much would be the intrist on 90 dollers and 42 cents at 13 and § eights per cent? I sed, and pop sig, ‘Now your tawking through your hat, let me reed my paper. i Wich he kepp on doifig, me think- ing Aw heck, I aint going to save if that all the incouragement Im going to get. And T had just enough time to run around to Mlml‘n{h Simminses and spend the dime without hardly being late for supper. Home Decorations for Shoes BY MARY ‘WHITE SLIPPERS WITH COLORFUL DESIGNS ARE ATTRACTIVE WITH LIGHT SUMMER DRESSES. For your vacation wardrobe, a pair of white canvas opera pumps with fairly high heels bearing on the vamp flower matif colored to match your favorite chiffon dinner dress. Of course arrange with a shoe dealer to | ave shoes dyed or decorated to go| ‘ou ma, , Jerry waen't in there, but I BY THORNTON W. BURGESS to frighten them half to death. How would you like to have some one come thumping over the heads of your babies, Peter Rabbit? How would you like it?" “But I didn't know there were any babies,” protested Peter. “How was I to know? 1 wouldn't have frightened them for the world. Jerry hadn't told me that you had any babies.” “I'm glad Jerry has sense enough not to be telling our private affairs to everybody,” said Mrs. Muskrat. ever, that is no excuse, Peter Rabbit. No excuse at all. You had no business to be thumping on that roof.” By this time Peter was feel a little provoked, free, so far as I know,” said he. “Id | like to know who has any better right | fo sit on it, or thump on it, than I| have. If you don't want your roof thumped on, why do you build a home here, anyway? I might have thumped here without knowing that your home was there at all. I guess I've a right to do as I please up on the bank.” Mrs. Muskrat's eyes fairly blazed. She started up that bank in a hurry. Peter took one good look at her. He | noticed her long yellow teeth as she drew her lips back. Then Peter sud- denly decided that he had business somewhere - else. Away he went—lip- perty-lipperty-lip. He glanced back. Mrs. Muskrat was out on the bank and actually chasing him, and she was moving surprisingly fast for such a stout person with such short legs. ““How- | {0 “Phew!” exclaimed Peter. *“She must be angry to think that she can pos- ruler, who was on horse.” Maximin, Emperor of Rome, was & man of extraordinary physical powers, He is said to ‘have been eight feet in height, with shoulders and chest in proportion. He could move & heavily loaded wagon without aid, crumble stones in his hands and tear up small trees by the roots. A favorite feat, the cruelty of which we cannot admire, was to break a horse's leg with his fist. Such a monster, of course, had tre- mendous appetites. It is asserted that Maximin could and did drink as much as seven gallons of wine a day. His diet was apt to include 40 pounds of meat in a single day. Maximin ruled Rome but three years, yet in that period he rivaled the crimes of Nero and Caligula. He contributed largely to the decline and fall of the empire. Had it not been for his enormous strength he might never have risen to the imperial purple. It was about 200 A.D. that the Em- Feror Septimius _Severus, rom_ & campaign in the East, stop in Thrace to celebrate the birthday of Geta, his youngest son. To the games, which formed a part of the celebrations, came a gigantic young Thracian t, who asked, in rude dialect, if he might contend for the wrestling prige. The Romans declined to match their soldiers against the barbarian. To beaten by a mere peasant would be a disgrace. But they consented to let him show his skill against camp fol- lowers. He threw 16 consecutively. The result was that he was enlisted as a soldier. Fate had marked the Thracian for great adventures. He caught the atten- tion of Emperor Septimius by running alongside the ruler, who was on horse, during a long and rapiq journey. At the end he was breathing easily and showed not the slightest fatigue. “Thracien,” said the Emperor, “can you now wrestle after your race?” ‘The youth answered that he could. ‘The strongest soldiers in the army were pitted against him. He downed seven without_effort. ‘The Emperor, delighted, gave him a MARSHALL, sibly catch me. I guess I shall have to keep away from there for a while. But how was I to knqw anything about those bables? I got more than I bar- gained for Yes, sir, I got more than I bargained for. Well, Mrs. Muskrat can't catch me and I'm giad she can't. I wouldn't like to be very near her when she is in such a state of mind as she is now.” Of course, Mrs. Muskrat didn’t chase Peter far. No one could know better than she how useless such a chase would be. She merely wanted to work off a little of her anger and to perhaj give Peter a little fright. So ntly she turned back, dived into the Smil- ing Pool and went back to those pre- cious babies in the snug house in the nk. My Neighbor Says: No matter how dry and hard paint dropped on clothing may be, if saturated with equal parts of ammonia and turpentine two or three times, then washed in soap suds, the spots will easily be_removed. Fruit juices may ‘be canned or bottled when left over, without sugar, and used later as needed by combining with gelatin or in lemonade. When washing wool hoslery put slipper trees inside the stock- ings while they are still wet, but do not use solid boot trees with a strip of metal connecting heel and toe. When dried in this way stockings are worn more comfortably. All green vegetables, except spinach, should be cooked with the lid off the saucepan. Famous Strong Men of History Gigantic Emperor Maximin Drank Seven Gallons “He caught the attention of Emperor Septimius by running alongside the gold collar and placed him in the im- perial horse guards. Maximin's story henceforth was one of steady rise in power. Under Septi- mius Severus he attained the rank of centurioh. He served well under the next Emperor, Caracalla, and under Alexander Severus he received highest rank in the army. Maximin showed his gratitude by causing the assassination of Alexander. But his cruelty brought his own murder in three years. (Copyright, THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE. 1030.) Smart Appearance. It's surprising how youthful one A pears in a frock that is especially de« signed to slenderize the figure. Take this straight line printed crepe silk, for instance, illustrated. The hi| are extremely flat. A tie belt marks the natural waist line. The loose-hang- ing ends carry out the idea of length. ‘The fullness in the skirt is concentrated at the left side, which gives height to the figure. ‘The bodice thows slight all-around blousing, which is best for stout figures. Style No. 585 comes in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 46 inches bust. and chiffon cotton voile. 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. You will have an attractive frock when you use this pattern, In our new Spring fashion magazine there are any number of equally charming models. I know you will be pleased with them. I hope you w'll get a copy. Just inclose 10 cents additional for the book when ¥ou order your pattern. with carbon paper on the slipper or you may find it just as satisfactory to cut out the pattern in detail and then mark lightly around the edge, later tracing in the outlines of leaves and petals 1 a free hand sort of way. Best results are obtained ‘from oil paints that be may bought in small with your dresses, but if you know the tubes at any artists’ supply store. As first thing about handling an artist’s | different shades riay be obtained by paint brush tions yourself. monplace lookin will be made to tive. ou can make the The sketeh shows the opera pump ement for & with the design and the enla: of design in the size neede decora- And then the very com- white opera pumps k unusually distinc- mixing with white, three tubes will be enough. The leaves may be dark green for the heavily and a very light tone of parts of the leaves left white in the diagram. The Hemstitching “%y | Picot Edging Pleating Tueking Shirrior Buiten Covering Butten Hol te. Quick Service Reasonable Prices Other suitable fabrics are wool crepe, | jersey, shantung, flat crepe silk, crepe | marocain, linen, pique, printed dimity A_Husband’s Hafi{n‘nen n Marriage \DorothyDix| Finds Success Depends on Good Start H!RE are a few hints for the June bridegroom: Remember, son, that the first three months of matrimony will establish your status in the family as either the head of the house or the doormat beyond all possibility of its ever being changed. If you let your bride run you into debt buying furniture you cannot afford when you start to housekeeping, you will be paying the installment man as long as you live. If you let her begin by feeding you out of paper bags and tin cans you will spend the balance of your days eating delicatessen food and taking dyspepsia remedies. If you let her discover that she can weep and pout her way into getting anything she wants, you will put in the next 30 or 40 years trying to sidestep a women’s tantrums. Begin by making her your real partner. Don't assume that you are making a chivalrous gesture in bearing all the burdens and assuming all of the respon- sibilities and doing all of the worrying, that she should never have to bother her pretty little head about any of the sordid details of life, and that she should have everything she wants, no matter whether you have the money to pay for it or not. And don't treat her as if she was just a doll to be dressed up or a toy to be played with. Treat your wife as you would a man if you had gone into a business deal with him in which you had invested everything you had on earth. Talk over the money end of the proposition with her and make her see that the success of the concern depends just as much on her thrift as it does on what you earn. Show her how to budget her allowance, the money she spends. Teach her how to get the most out of Don't put up with bad housekeeping. Any woman who can read can learn how to cook. Make your wife realize you consider her as lazy and incompetent if she lies down on her end of the Job, as she would think you if you quit on yours, and that it is just as much her part to make a comfortable home as it is m 8. yours to furnish the raw material for making the home, And don't stand for " Develo, Wwife into being & companion to you. Cultivate chumminess with her. -fl.fl" of en be collecting dividends in your old iy interest. ‘Take an interest in her interests. Discuss her domestic problems with her. Advise with her about her clothes. Don't just and grunt when she tries to tell you what she is thinking. if you are better educated, if you have a drag her up to your level, Encourage her club activities, sit up behind a paper i dyou are more intelligent than she is, wider knowledge of the world, f marrisge as an investment you make on which you want o The reason s many middle-aged ‘are estranged 1s becauss they have never. aeliberately developed any Don't be one of the couples who really part company at the cradle of the first baby, the husband going into a world of business, of far-flung plans, of ambitions, of contacts that his interests, while the wife goes into and stupider and narrower every day. See that your wife has plent; structive work that will keep her something to make your wife ha just being married to you was al just to your wife. Be generous, interests as she can. THE INVALIDS I feel so sorry for myself that I could weep,” said Jasper Lake; “the bottles jstanding on that shelf are full of drugs that I must take. Each is more bitter than the rest, and none of them will stop the pain that racks my brow and rends my chest and which will drive me, yet, insane.” I called at Jasper's humble coop to try to bring him some rellef, and bore a pannikin of soup boiled down from marrow bones of beef. No words of comfort would he hear, no prophecies of better days; he knew ‘twould be at least a year before his ailments went their ways. He had & list of all his ills, a catalogue of woe and grief, and he denounced the whole- some pills the doctor left for his relief. As for my porringer of soup, he wouldn't pour it in his face; such ll(i,ulds were not worth a whoop for one who was in evil case. Though I felt sorry for this man, as from his cottage I withdrew, I thought it was a piker's plan ? raise his dismal hoddydo. And then I called on Gaffer Spry, who suf- fers from a hundred 1lls; I took to him a custard Pl?. and gladness wreathed his pallid gills. I laid the pie upon the floor and cried, “Well, Gaffer, how d've stack? How are those spavins I deplore? How are the bunions on your back? Do gouty agonies still whiz along your pale and martyred toés? How 15 your well known rheumatiz? this famous Fruit Punc Here's delightful gefreshment for r nextcard rnya ‘Welch’s famous 7:'1.'?: punch. The recipe is on cm label~—a wonderfully delicious bl Another treat all the family will welcome «=Welch's for their breakfast fruit juice. 8ix liberal portions to the pint .. more if diluted with one-third watet, and many prefer it so. Lessthan Sc & portiont Insist en Welch's, pure, unadulterated @rape juice, pasteurized. For 80 serve Wolch's e FREE == eich's, Depe. N, Westfold, N. Y. Welch’s sharpen his wits and polish his manners and broaden the kitchen and the nursery and gets dulled to do; plenty of good, hard, interesting, con- usy and occupied and healthy and happy. Do py and glad she married you. Don't act as if the joy any woman could possibly want. Encourage her to go about and have as many DOROTHY DIX. How is the boil upon your nose?” “I'm feeling fine,” was his reply, “I still have friends who think of me, and one will bring a custard ple, and one a stoup of boneset te He is & caitiff who complains, who greets a caller with & groan; there are about five million pains that I am sure I've never known. ‘There are about five million aches that never yet have racked my limbs, and some of those I've had were fakes, 8o I would class with Sunny Jims.” WALT MASON. NEW BEAUTY CREAM REMOVES : WRINKLES An amazing new cleansing cream has been discovered called Marinello Lettuce Brand Cleansing Cream. It is already the favorite among lead- ing beautles of the stage and so- ciety, as well as cosmeticians every- where, Doesn't look nor work like any cream you ever used. Melts the pores, lightens the skin slightly, cannot enlarge the pores, cannot row halr on your face, overcomes aryn!s.!, removes and prevents lines, flaking and wrinkles and wipes away beautifully, leaving the skin as soft and clear in color as a rose petal, Get a jar of Marinello Lettuce Brand Cleansing Cream from the stores named below. Cleanse your face with it twice a day for 10 days using no soap or water, If you are not overjoyed at the way it re- moves wrinkles and gives new soft- ness and beauty to your skin, send us the lid of your Marinello jar and we will refund your money. The Marinello Cqmpany, 72 Fifth Ave- nue, New York City, Sold at these beauty shops: Cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop 1000 Connecticut Avenue » 18th Street, N. W. li{ut Avenve, N. W, uty Shop 1090 National Press Building Helen Powers Beauty Shop 725 19th Street, N. W, Florastelle Beauty Shap 408 H Street, N. E. Mrs. Malone's Marinello Shop Ames Beauty Shop 125 Chlumbia Rood mes Beauty Shop 2208 ith Street, N, K. Marinello Daylight Beauty Shop 705 12th Street, N. W, Anne Campbell Beauty Shop 727 12th Street, N. W, Colony Beauty Shop 4911 Georgia Avenue, N. W, Masinello Approved Shop 1203 F Street, N. W, The Cosmetique Beauty Shop Sax Bee Bencyl Gy liount Pieasant Street ut \oppe Building omeor Marguerite Beauty Shop No. 1 623 Penn Avenve, 8, B, Marti-Nita Besuty Shop 95 Do o York Road, Beltimers Today in 2 Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. June 25, 1865.—The grand old Army of the Potomac is to be greatly reduced in numbers in the very near future, according to information obtained from | the War Department. ‘This Union Army, which originally consisted of seven corps, and which at one time numbered over 300,000 men, will soon, in obedience to instructions from the Secretary of War, be reduced | to three divisions of about 16,000 men altogether. The muster-out rolls for 46 regiments, most of them veterans' organizations, are now being prepared, and these men —some 15,000 in number—will be dis- charged’ with as little delay as possible, ‘The muster out will be by entire regi- mental and battalion organizations, in- cluding all additions, whether recruits or otherwise, and all absentees, ‘The last of Gen. Dwight's Division of the 19th Corps, which was recently or- dered to Savannah, Ga., left Washing- ton today for that place. The glivision will make the entire journey by water. Prederick Seward, son of Secretary of State Seward, who was injured with | & knife while attempting to protect his | ther from an assallant on the same | night that the late President Lincoln was assassinated, was able today, for the first time since he received his in- juries, to walk from his room to ad- Jjoining_apartments in his residence here. It is expected that in about an- | other week he will be sufficiently recov- | ered so that he can drive out in a car- e. It was learned from Post Office De~ partment officials today that Postmaster General Dennison has received a numer- ously signed petition from citizens of | Fredericksburg, Va., asking that a United States post office be re-estab- lished in that place. There are already 13 applicants for the position of post- master of Fredericksburg. Applications for the re-establishment of United States post offices at various other points in the Southern States are being received almost daily by the Post- master General. Many of these offices will be re-opened as soon as the neces- sary arrangements can be made. Fred- :;lcksbur', Va., will doubtless be one of ese. A new line of steamers, from Wash- ington to Richmond direct, will be in- sugurated tomorrow morning, when the steamer Keyport will leave her wharf here with a number of passengers and freight for the former capital of the Confederacy. Scientists belleve Jupiter to be world in the making, waiting for mil- lions of years to reac stage when {t might sustain life, while Mars, weary of its ageless wandeflings round the sun, is parched and cold and has been for millions of years & dying planet. MODEST “JACK NEVER SWEARS FEATURES, - MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Back and Shoulders. Much has beeni said about clearing the face of enlarged pores and black- heads, but there ate other parts of the Body where these blemishes have a way of coming and that f§ on the back, arms and shoulders. These are just as an- noying as those on the face, for they are very noticeable when milad; wearing her evening suit or low-necked Supamer dresses. These defects are.sometimes caused by ill health, carelessness in the diet, but very often by.a sluggish and in- fected local circulation of the skin. Wrong and careless cleansing methods are perhaps the most frequent cause of clogged pores on back and shoulders. It is absolutely necessary, however, to eat a goodly amount of raw leafy vege- tables and juicy, ts. and to drink plenty of water. if one would keep a clear, smooth, beautfful skin of fine texture. So look to these general prin- ciples first and theén the next step is local antiseptic tregtments. The skin |this should be thorou cleansed with hot water and a mild soap every night. For this cleansing it is well to use a bath brush, for the friction of this will not only aid in remeying surface grime and but it will also act as a stimulant and do much to tone up the lazy pores. ‘The skin may firat be washed with warm water and soap and steamed with hot towels, then apply a generous amount of pure soap again and lather and scrub vigorously with the bath brush. Rinse well in tepid water-and finally with cold water. After the cleansing, scrubbing and rinsing, dry well and it the skin is in- clined to be oily, apply & mild astringent or finish the treatment with an alcohol rub. 1If the skin is dry, however, it would be a good plan to rub it with a little cold cream or olive oll. For the average skin a simple astringent made of equal parts of witch hazel, rosewater and cologne water may be used. Tan- ning and mild sunburn are excellent for this type of skin. In the morning take & stimulating bath which may & shower, cold or MAIDENS GOLFING. WHILE “SORT OF A DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH, HU! More Power and Pick-up Of course it is an “age of machinery” —but man-power is still the most im- portant factor in human achievement. Shredded Wheat is a power food. It is rich in the elements that build mus- cular and mental energy —madking it an ideal food for children. Shredded Wheat is nothing but whole wheat, supplying every element that growing bodies need. Delicious with-milk and fresh fruits. HEA WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT friction rub, & tepid bath or even a dry rubdown wn.fi A coarse towel. Those Wwho haveé used the salt baths find that this type of bath is particularly good for clearing back, chest and shoulders of such disfigurements as blackheads, enlarged Jores and tiny pimples, What- ever method is chosen, be sure that some friction is used on these parts of the body, for the very presence of en- larged pores and blackheads indicates that the skin circulation needs to be stimulated. Any one who has this trou- ble will find that a long-handled bath brush and a bath spray are good invest- ments, as they enable one to keep this part of the body free from surface grime as well from secretions given out by the por: Before dressing, wipe the ski.. well where the pores are enlarged and apply a mild astringent tollet water and then dust on a little boric acid Ppower or any favorite bath power. For large stubborn blackheads which will not disappear with friction and bathing alone, bathe the parts affected for several minutes in hot boric mcid solution which is made by dissolving one heaping teaspoonful of boric acid power in one pint of boiling water. Allow it to cool before using. ~After bathing for several minutes, press out the biack- heads with the fingers covered with a clean plece of gauze or a clean towel. Then bathe again with a fresh solution of hot boric acid. Dry the skin and apply the following salve and leave it on overnight: 3 drams trolatum, 2 drams powdered starch, 2 drams zinc oxide, 1 dram ichthyol. Mix to & smooth salve. In the morning cleanse the skin as usual and scrub with s Rinse in cooler water lng dry with a little friction. Give the back, chest and shoulders a sun bath as regularly as possible. Exposure to the sun'’s rays for several minutes every day is a splendid way of healing up type of blemish. (Copyright, 1930.) NANCY PAGE Babies, Like Mothers, Wear Few Clothes, BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. ‘When Lois was a little baby she wore many clothes. If you don't belleve it look at the first illustration, which is & copy of a photograph taken when she was about 2 months old. There was a vest, a band, bulky diapers, a Gertrude, a flannel skirt, & dress with ruffie at hem and at neck, stockings and bootees, All of this she wore on & hot Sum- mer’s day. And then her mother won- dered why the child was so fretful. In the first place the child was too confined in her clothes. In the second m they were not of the kind to give ly comfort. ‘The tight little sleeves, buttoned neck made prickly with ruffie were uncomfortable to get into and equally uncomfortable to wear. Lois made up her mind that her own daugh- ter would not be burdened with clothes too early in life. Here is little Ann dressed for the day. She wears a little silk-and-wool vest, a band and a diaper folded in the rec- tangle, adjusted in the modern way. No socks, no bootees impede her feet. No_closely fitting dress with prickly ruffies at wrist or neck are on this good little baby. She can kick and squirm to her heart's content. And bless her little self, she certainly did. Lois had been quite concerned over the frrtfulness of the child during the first month, but now she seemed to crow and grow like the closely & weed. Occasionally she wore a loosely fitting kimono, but since she was never taken calling she did not know the terrors of dress-up clothes, (Copyright, 1920.) Write to Nancy Pi 3 Silped.” sell‘addressed onvel o Prices in the first sales of the Epmg mn crop in Japan were the lowesi e GIVE GAY COLO FADED FABRICS From Drapes to Dresses It's Easy with Tintex!|* In just a few minutes Tintex will renew the color of faded fabrics shades ar—frocks «.draperies—home linens—spreads ...anything and ing washe able can bebeautified with Tintex! Look below for the proper Tintex product. The rest is a matter of minutes and amazing results! Listen in every Thursday 10:15 A. M. over the Columbia Broadcasting Chain to Ida Bailey Allen’s talk on many new uses for Tintex «—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 Remever — Removes old color from any material so it can be dyed a new color. Whitex A bluing for restoring whites nesstoall yellowed white materials, PARK & TILFORD, ESTABLISHED 1840, JARANTEES TINTEX and notion counters... ] 5¢ TINTS aAnp DYES NEWI TINTEX DRY CLEANER For Dry Cleaning at Home to results— saves. mm 250 tube. Atalldrug,dept.stores ‘ ) 48~ 440 St Mount Rainier choe of medium size. You may cut out | the ‘dress, ®e design and then slightly trace it N On Sale Whersver Tintax s Sold (Copyright, 1990.) - CRAPE JUICE , s .