Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1931, Page 28

WOMAN’S PAG Wool Embroidery Is Popular MARSHALL. the thread under have finished, run 3 yu‘:: center circle to fasten it off and cut so as to hide the end. In this way which | the under side of the embroidery will sort of cape collar so that the iGors will be coverad. I think that e. plain beige is rather unbecoming, I am inclined to be sallow, and I ould like to wear the dress with a new turquoise necklece that is quite wool embroidery might be used along the lower edge of the skirt. Buy light-weight wool yarn to match the necklace as nearly as possible. In doing the embroidery put the material embroidery frame and use a work the four round petals first then the center ome, and gw draw the wool too tight. . When {For » neck which is too fleshy as ‘well as for one which is becoming flabby, there is no local treatment better than sn estringent pack. It may be used or three times a week and will do towsrd keeping necklines firm and mmé-fi?‘fglhenmc.m ml neck well with Then wring a towel out apply to the neck as hot as e, Before it has cooled, re- with another hot towel until three have been used. Next comes ‘with tissue cream, and Lhr:g:m cream used depends upon Whether neck is of the fleshy or thin type. the massage. After these preliminary steps, first, WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. 8. Patent Office. ‘When we speared bass from the old ssylum trestle near Giesboro Point? OAT COLLARS keep them SIGHTLY ki d quickly,sdries hJ:d;‘nnI l:’nlqn‘; od.o:"ud 00 gegrets. Removes spots like magic. Large can 35c—all drugg Millions of Cans Sold Yearly ENERGINE be as neat as the outsid>. The same simple motif may be used to make two-toned designs. On 8 white crepe de chine you might make the four outer petals of black wool with the center one of white. On children's dresses a pleasing effect may be pro- duced by making all four petals of a different pastel tone. A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GSNN. Lions and Adders. “Thou shalt tread upon the lion and adder.”—Ps. xci. 13. We are all the time meel lions along life's road. “There is a lion in the way, a lion in the streets.” He is always there, whatever way or street you take, Life's road is also infested with adders. They are more to be dreaded than the lions. They are more numer- ous. Besides, when a lion appears, you are at once made aware of his presence, and put on your guard; while often the adder lurks in your path, hidden and unseen, and you are not aware of its presence until your heel has been pierced by poisonous sting The lion represents our big enemies, big temptations, big troubles and diffi- sulties. The adder represents our little enemies and worries, and those little evils that creep upon us unnoticed, such as envy, jealousy, pride, spite and tem- per. Beware of the adder. Little sins de- stroy more people than big ones. We have more to fear from the little de- mons that slip up on us unawares, than from the devil going around as a roar- ing llon. Watch out for the roaring lion, for he ever “walketh about, seek- ing whom he may devour.” But do not neglect to have “your feet shod with the preparation of the gospel of peace” as & protection against the more nu- merous and pestiferous asps that lie hidden in your path. Temptations to be envious, jealous, proud, vain, selfish, narrow, spiteful, hot - téempered, en- danger most of us far more than the temptation to commit any of the grosser crimes. Likewise, as to our troubles and dif- ficulties, little things disturb many of us more than big things. Many a man who might meet a lion in the road without fear. allows himself to be wor- ried well-nigh to death by every or mosquito Some are overcome by the smallest dis- aster. Challenged by a great misfor-| tune, they might stand their ground | bravely enough; but they permit little nothings to master and defeat them. More lives are spoiled by trifies than by tragedies. Be ready for the lions. You will have | ey | some big worries and great troubles in | Be prepared for them. But look out also for the add Wi ' e lers. 'hen you upon one, trample on it and kill it, lest it kill .you. i lady is ready for the astringent pack. Make a bandage of several layers of clean gauze or muslin and dampen this well with an astringent lotion and then the, throat. St the dage so that it may be of the neck as well as Leave the orange ounces cologne water, one dram simple ure of benzoin and ten grains tan- nic acid. In addition to using an astringent pack two or three times a week, those ‘whose necks are too thick and fleshy will find that bathing alternately with the | with hot and cold water every day helj tl:' mtul ce l:he excess flesh. n way, massage alcohol, patting it in with ping movements. DAILY DIET RECIPE MACAROON CUSTARD PIE. Sugar, seven tablespoons. Flour, seven tablespoons. Egg yolks, three. Hot milk, three cups. Salt, one-fourth teas Amond extract, one and half Vanilla, teaspoons. Dry macaroon crumbs, one cup. SUFFICIENT FILLING FOR ONE LARGE PIE. After wash- with rubbing brisk, siap- one- one and one-half Mix sugar and r together, add beaten egg yolks and mix well. Add hot milk and cook over hot water until thick, stirring constantly. Add the sifted macaroon crumbs, salt and flavor- ings and mix well. Cool. Pour into a baked pie shell. Cover with meringue made of egg whites or use whipped cream. Egg whites would farnish protein ;——'.he cream would furnish much at. DIET NOTE. Recipe as given furnishes protein, fat, sugar, starch. Lime, iron, vitamins A and B present. Can be eaten in moderation occa- sionally by normal adults of average or under weight. — . . Vitamines Straight from Nature! Authorities agree that among the foods that are richest in vitamines are the fruits of the citrus family. Among the richest of these in vitamine ele- ments (owing largely to its abundant juice) is ATWOOD GRAPEFRUII } - Added to this is an exqui- « site flavor that makes it | an ideal table luxury. LOOK FOR THE NAME Wholesale Distributor : that buzzes around him.| THE EVENING LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. After supper pop was reeding the news on his way to the sporting page and ma was wawking around pushing crooked things strate and strate things crooked, and I sed, Hay ma, hay pop, have you thawt what youre Sohu to get me for my berthday yet? Being next munth, and ma sed, Ive been giving it the deepest considera- tion but I hayent finely mpde .:: fiy A hee, and , My iantion Tias been’ 50, ehgaged ‘with other werld blems that I reached the smec.k, but it will be taken up in its regular place between the tariff_question and naval disarmament. ng mymi'suldwunc something use- ful this year, A % Hear hear, pop sed, and “ma sed, Well Im glad to hear you say so, Im glad to hear a faint sispicion of an 'ink.llnx that you realize that life izzent |all vacant froth and plezzure. I think a nice pair of shoes or a nice soot would be the most useful present, she sed. ‘ Well G, T dont think clothes are so very useful I sed. They all wear out, or even if they don't, if you keep them too long and careful, the ferst thing you know theyre too small for you, I sed, and pop sed, Yee gods what are you thinking of asking for, something reely permanent like an iron paper weight? No sir, it mite get stolen, I sed, and pop sed, True enough, the paper weight theeves are becomlanore and more daring. Well then whats on your mind, it anything? he sed. Im trying to think, I sed, and pop sed, Take it easy, you mite strane a missle. And I thawt a while, saying, 1 gess I think Id like to have & 5 pound box of mixed chocklits. Well of all things would you listen to that after such a long tirade about usefulness, ma sed, and pop sed, Yee gods, is that useful, is it permanent? Yes, because chocklits are nourrish- ing and make you grow, and theres nuthing more useful than growing at my age, and besides I never had a 5 pound box of candy, so it would be so unusual Id proberly remember it all {my life. fo it would be 8s permanent {as me anyways, I sed. Will you, ma, will you, pop? I sed. ‘Them not saying. JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in English. BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH. DAD RECEIVED A RAISE IN SALARY AND BOUGHT A MUFFLER TO SERVE AS A SILENCER FOR HE NECKTIE MOTHER GAVE HIM FOR HIS L A—In ordinary conversation, the term, “a raise in salary,” may be used, but in formal speech and writ- ing, the correct form is “a rise in sal- better still, “an increase in salt ‘We say, however, “His ary was raised,” or “increased.” Send a stamped return envelope for Polly's leaflet, “120 Everyday Words Often Mispronounced.” —_— British Malaya’s road mileage is four times that of five years ago. Tandem Coach SMART TANDEM COACH PATTERN AND MANY The tandem coach of bygone days is one of the most interesting of the old-time vehicles for reproduction in stitchery. The one illustrated today full of the spirit of antiquity. It fits in charmingly with the t vogue for silhouette pictures worked in cross- stitch on canvas. The rhythm of the design is artistic. ‘The two high-stepping horses in the tandem are held well in hand by the coachman, whose whip is wound, giv- ing_evidence that the place suits his wishes. One lady of h “degree is clearly glimpsed inside the coach; the men being seated, as was the correct ruling of coach etiquette in those far- away days. Two marvelous English coaches re- main and are used ii London to day. It was my good fortune one year to see the lord mayor of London ride in his Inlggurnuon parade in used on such occasions. It in England, da back to 1757, and is known as the lord mayor’s coach. The King's_state coach, reinstated to use when King Edward VII ascended the throre, is said be “the most superb carriage ever built.” It 15 no wonder that glamour I s about these historic coaches, for they were once so magnificent that no au- “NERVES” frayed and frazzled «..when they cause hectic and sleepless nights . jumpy, nervous and irri relief. Just drop a Dr. Mi ‘Watch it bubble up like sparkling spring water—then drinkit. Ina few minutes your irritated nerv- ous system is soothed —tense “NERVES” relax and you feel yourself again. Try this new delight- ful way to quiet your “NERVES.” ‘Your moner refunded if not satisfied. Large pkg. $1.00 all .| But the one is the oldest | tio: The Woman Who BY HELEN WOODWARD, Who started her career as a_frightened typist and who became one of the highest paid business women in America. bouas. 1 reauy lived in them, and was only half aware of the life about me. As a consequence, I had a good many foolish ideas. One of these was that if you loved to read :oon you :omlgld‘n be appy worl a lbrary or in a book store. I find that hun- -who think just as I did then. They want to work in a library or a book store ‘where e | Helen Woodwerd. books_ will not be much help in a book store. The books that sell in large quantities are not those that intellec- tual Ple like to read. Therefore, if you like first-cla‘): books and stock your store with them, nobody will buy. ‘The first thing you need to make a success of a book store is the ability to sell goods, and the next thing is the ability to watch your pennies. It's & business that has a very small profit and that calls for a large stock of goods. In a library the girl who loves books will fit in better, There are two kinds of libraries. One is the circulating li- brary where you rent books; the other is the non-commercial library, whether public or private. For the circulating library where in Cross-Stitch BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. FOR CROSS-STITCH WALL PICTURE | PURPOSES, - tomobile of the _garuenc can compare in eir use was restricted ladies of high court is | standing. One queen, wife of Matthias, rode to her wedding in a coach covered with perfumed leather! Gold was lav- ishly used on the vehicles. At one time so sumptuous were they that laws were enacted to curtail costs. They are historic equipages, which in silhouette lend picturesque grace to walls. ‘The large pattern, designed exclu- nvelz,for readers of this paper, can be obtained by sending 10 gents- (prefer- ably a coin) and a -addressed and stamped envelope - a_request di- rected to Lydia ke Baron Walker, care of this paper. 'rha’rndem coach makes a smart this | picture to frame for a man’s or boy's room, for a country house or farm house, for a room furnished in antiques and for one in present style of decora- n. It is ex€ellent for an under-glass tray top, for footstool tops, etc., and for rugs if the canvas is coarse. More of the rugcraft will be given later in a further article on rugs for which so many requests have come in. A quick old-time style of work will be described then, which embroidery can be’ used for all the purposes mentioned, with some extra ones, also. days when you feel ble . . . try this harmless, Effervescent drink for grateful lising correct hyper- scidity—atre; | der. | sex picture is through. This one was | & bore and that one was bad. open the paper. | | You find sensational cuts of ladies' | in- backless frocks. Ladies with decol- spring wear designed. b Skirt and black salin. Tha LR ackel are of Makes Good When I was a young girl I loved books are rented, no training is needed. You get a job in one if you can. In such libraries a thorough knowledge of current books is a help. .I know one such library that is good and that makes money. The woman who owns it knows everything thats inside her books. She also knows the tastes of her customers. She knows which man likes a detective story, and which a war book, and which poetry. She knows which woman likes a love story, and which one likes biogra) mth‘t combination she has of her her books that For the other kind of library work— that is, the public Hbrary or fine pri- vate library—a long -training is neces- sary. There are schools for librarians in ‘the country, and it takes several fun to take the course. The pay for ibrarians is small, but the positions are likely to be permanent. ‘The librarians who seem to enjoy their work most are women in charge of the children’s departments in the| big public libraries, The children have great faith in them, and they like to direct the children’s reading. In all this work, you don't get a chance to do’ much reading. If what you want is to read a good many books, buy them or get them from the library, and -let some one else run th e sl a Girls having problems in connection With their work may write to iss Woodward, in care ot this paper, for her personal advice. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. New foods, when first introduced into the child's dlet, are offered in such small quantities that it becomes & dally problem to know how to avold waste- fulness. No doubt the following ques- tions, asked by Mrs. F. G. K, have occurred to many of you. “Please tell me how I shall manage these fcod oblems,” she writes. “My baby is just to take egg yolk. I am giv- ing one teaspoonful a day. Can I beat up the yolk, put it in a covered cup in the electric refrigerator and use it again next day? “When I make soup—and isn't it dificult to make such small quanti- I this for two or even three days l‘fr‘fih kept very cold? “Is it h: ul when the xcml is made of part milk, as in your recipe, to keep this for more than one day? “What should be done with frozen milk? Is it harmful to give this to the baby after it has melted? “Can I use canned vegetables the second day? “A friend of mine gave me part of & hottle of cod liver oil she used last year. Apparently it is all right. Do you think it would be dangerous to use it? Thank you so much for your trouble, Mrs. El- dred.” ‘With eggs at their present low price there seems little necessity for using them the second day. Buy the fresh- est of eggs, separate the yolk and white, use the white for frosting, to clear coffee, to beat into a pudding or to make a meringue. There are only about four teaspoonfuls of egg in the average yolk, not much of a loss if you do throw it away. ‘You may escape the inconvenience of every-other-day soup-making by pur- chasing the small cans of soup manu- factured just for babies. Ask for these at your grocer’s or druggist's. If you make soup for the whole family once or twice weekly, and for baby, leave a portion unseasoned except for a little salt, you may use this for two days. Keep it cn ice and before serving bring it to a boil again. Treat cereal the same way, though it is less appetizing warmed over. You may treat canned vegetables as you do the canned or homemade soup. Keep it in a covered china or glass container, and before using bring to a boil. The success of these procedures depends entirely on the temperature .of your refrigerator. Frozen milk very often makes a baby sick. The only cause I know for this is that freezing does some strange thing to the distribution of the cream. For adults the milk can be thawed out very slowly and used in cooking. I would not use it for baby's bottle formula or for children to drink. If you have this trouble daily, either change the hour of your milk delivery so that you can take in the milk immediately or else use un- sweetened canned milk. It is possible for any oil to grow rancid after it has been opened. Be- cause of the cod liver cil's persistent odor, just judge by smell alone might not be a safe criterion of its condition. Since it is only gfl of a bottle, why take a chance? y & fresh bottle. Care of Umbrella. Your umbrella will last much longer if you will remember not to stand it on the point when wet. Always stand a wet umbrella on the handle to dry. The water will then run out of the um- brella instead of into the part where the ribs and silk meet. This will pre- vent the metal from rusting and the silk from rotting. Frozen Custard. Bring one quart of milk to a boil. Pour it slowly on the yolks of four eggs well beaten with one cupful of sugar. have known better than to make such | Add the beaten whites to a stiff froth and boil until a thick custard 1s formed. When the steam has passed off add two teaspoonfuls of vanilla flavoring. Cool and freeze. 'MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, Calif, March 8 (N.AN.A) —Talk to any movie execu- tive and he will tell you that the sex picture has had ‘its day. That the sex title is a drug on the market. That the man and woman thing as the sole pivot of seven reels of gelatin film is rflm ‘more consideréd foolproof box of- ice. You listen gravely. And you won- Perhaps it's true. Maybe the letage so low that you marvel what miracle holds the gown on at all Ladies with form-revealing fits, trans- parent draperies and sensuous make- up. “Wild, Impassioned, Exquisite,” or “She lived for love. She saw her mate and took him and turned her back on the law,” or “A Bride Who De- fied All Conventions to Mask a Break- ing Heart.” “Strangers May Kiss” is heartily hailed in print as the spiciest of all the Ursula Parrott novels. “Illicit” was box office and surely its title conveys enough to warrant the story’s being based on sex. “Millie” is hailed as “the right girl who met the wrong men.” ‘The animal picture may be going good; the gangland saga still is hold- ing its own; the lighter-than-air whim- sies of Lonsdale for Ronald Colman can be successfully lurvlvedull){ a Col- man, but station SEX is sf leading. off with the big money. T'd almost forgotten how native we can be. When “Once in a Lifetim made its local appearance, I di rush to see it. I had just laughed head off in New York at the Broadway presentation, for one thing. Because Moss Hart and George Kauffman have written not only the funniest play in comfort lasts ‘Then | the world, but one of the most closely- knit and telling satires I have ever watched. But I had forgotten what a finale Hollywood could give a performance. The lobby of the theater was done over especially for this, the debut of Sid Graumann as a legitimate pro- ducer. The facade of the building had been treated to so much Neon garnish- ing that we were fairly blinded at our approach. But inside—there began the real decoration. Wax figures of movie stars were posed about the lobby. Very lifelike indeed, and rendered still more so by the beautiful blondined boys who lounged about making light conversa- tion with them. I wanted to inquire just what a young man says, under such circumstances, to 8 waxen lady. But my escort, suddenly serjous, didn’t answer and I didn’t get & chance to find out. Another millionaire lad the studios—this time on the staff. Diederich J. Kohlstaat, Barbara sportsman and one of the most_delightful life-of-the-party people to be found hereabouts, has gone on the writing staff of the Hal Roach Studios. He'll contribute gags, situa- tions and dialogue. “Diedie” Kohlstaat is about the most popular bachelor on this part of the coast. His home is in Montecito, the scene of the most charming of house parties. His presence assures the suc- cess of an event, Most civilians entering studios weary of the grind after a short time, Movie making—so diverting and fascinating in its initial glimpses, turns into a| dreary routine when you go after it seriously. Few survive unless they need xmrfn :’nluy-—they grow weary of the long Jjoined nario Santa (Copyright, 1931, by North American News- r because Kotex absorbs away from the surface U want more than mere sur- face comfort in sanitary pro- tection, and Kotex gives you more. It absorbs away from the surface, leaving the protective edges and :omfomzle during use. % Kotex may be worn on either side, with the very same protec- tion, because both sides are equally absorbent. No danger of embar- rassment from wrong adjustment. “ There's 2 delicate, fleecy softness about Kotex. What a comfort dur- ing warmer days when this prob- lem is more difficult than usual. ‘Hospitals specify Kotex for the protection and comfort of their women patients. It is disposable, you know, quickly and easily. Once you try Kotex, no other way will satisfy you again. KOTEX “Tey the New Kotex Saaitary Belt P # | powder for hours. FEATURES. BEDTIME STORIES Yowler Makes a Mistake. Ko ed Miaterey 0 e ad_mi * Pl yowler the Bob Cat. Yowler had made many mistakes in his time and will admit it. Usually he has profited by them. They have taught him lessons which he will never forget. So you see mistakes are not without use to the very ones who make them. One of the mistakes Yowler made cost hinr some aches and pains | and a lot of disappointment. He should | STOUT AND HARDY FOLK ARE MR. AND MRS. HOOTY. mistake. He does know better now, and isn't likely ever to repeat it. The first people to set up house- keeping in the Green Forest each year are Hooty the Great Horned Owl and Mrs, Hooty. Stout and hardy folk are Mr. and Mrs. Hooty, and they do not wait for the coming of sweet Mistress Spring. By the time she does arrive Hooty's children are half grown. It is in Midwinter that Hooty and Mrs. Hooty decide where they are going to have their home and set about prepar- ing it for the season. They are opportunists. That means that they believe in making the most of any opportunity they come across. So they rarely go to the trouble of building a whole new nest. According to their ideas that would be sheer waste of time and labor, when they know just where there is a home ail ready, or almost all ready, to move right into. So_they took over last vear's nests of Redtail the Hawk, or of some other member of the Hawk family, and of Blacky the Crow. Having decided which one will require the least fixing to put it in condition for their needs, Lh:ly take possession. A fone of the other feathered fol ;‘v;'n”thmuhb of nesting hzlkh.d Wind was howli through the Green Forsst and dnm‘?& snow over everything and everybody. Before others even knew where they wer: going to make their homes, Hooty and Mrs. Hooty were pridefully watch- ing two down-clad youngsters grow bigger every day and were hunting far and wide for food to satisfy those grow- mw!lfa& year Hooty and Mrs. Hooty had taken a nest which had be:n used each year for several years by Mr. and Mrs. Redshoulder, own cousins of and only a trifle smaller than Redtail, the Hawk. They were planning to use it again this season. Hooty didn’t know this and it would have made no difference if he had known it. They would have to build somewhere else, that was all, It was a good r;'esc ':fm""" had to be ow, the first si of coming Spring, it ‘contained g‘s mixture nuts will notwmtlh:o bot- tom of cake. This should also be gr when raisins are used in es. One-fourth teaspoonful vanilla aded to each four mg: of milk improves the flavor of hoé cocoa or chocolate. cover with a and finish with a coat of white shellac. Boil two tablespoons of soda and two cups of water in coffee and tea pots to remove the brown stains. Wash well in hot soap suds and rinse in cold water. (Copyright, 1931.) EneEmIcs of women Wind, weather and sun are “enemies of women' because they rob complexions of their natural beauty and charm. Plough’s Peroxide Vanishing Cream forms an invisible veil of protection that safeguards the skin against coarsening and roughening. Also holds on face | Plough's Cleansing Cream is most effective as a deep-pore cleanser and quickly overcomes skin congestion (dirt clogged pores) . Plough’s Cold Cream preserves the contour and loveliness of youth, keeps complexions soft and attractive. Each of Plough's Peroxide, Cold and Cleansing Creams is economically pnqig 25c, 35¢ and 50¢ /, 77 | color that sparkles By Thornton W. Burgess. ‘at was one of those who didn’t know g;'::cl:dhé:ttunlll quite by accident he at way and discover 3 What first drew his e and Yowler, being extrewely hungrr. just bolted it down and then began & look about in the hope of finding move bounty. High up in the tree he could see the b'ack mass of sticks of which the nest was composed and he recog- nized it at once as Redshoulder’s home. But Redshoulder and his mate had not yet returned from the Sunny South. so of course that nest couldn't be occupied Hé was just about to turn away when his quick ears caught the sound of quarreling voiccs, and the tail of an- other Squirrel came floating down from that very n<st. A moment later Mrs. Hooty arrived carrying a Rabbit. 8o, there were young Owls up in that nest, and thev were living high while he, Yowler. was starving. Probably they had more than they could eat right then. H- would watch his chance and when nefther Hooty nor Mrs. Hooty ‘was about he would climb up there and take what he found there, young Owls and all. He smacked his at_the mere thouzht. So he laid plans, and in =0 doing made a serious mis- take. He neglected to plan what he would do if he should be discovered robbing that nest. (Cobyright, Cake Fillings. Orange Filling—To the juice and grated rind of one orange add enough powdered sugar to make a stiff paste. Spread between the layers of a coke, icing the top layer. Fig Filling.—Cook together in a dou- ble boileg haif a pound of figs. two tablespoonfuls of sugar, ta- blespoonfuls -of boiling water and one tablespoonful of lemon juice. Cook until thick enough to spread without running off the cake. Have the cake cold and the filling hot. ACHERRA PEEN, e Prune Charlotte. Stew some prunes and remove stones. Soak two tablespoonfuls of gela tin in a little water and add to it cupful of boiling prune juice. mold with slices of stale cake, mold ‘with prunes, pour the then set aside to stiffen. whipped cream and Says Puff: “We need a beater who will run around and chase . A re&;t our East Indian friends into From Black To Beige! From Purple To Peach! Change Any Dark @ Color to Light with Tintex Color Remover! Imagine a dark,drab fabric changed into a lovely soft « .. or perhaps into a mslg:; like a jewel. It’s hard to believe but, | actually, true and quite easy to dol First you use Tintex Color Remover to take out the old coloe —even the darkest—and then it’s just a matter of moments to gi the colorless fabric an the fascinating Tintex colors! You'll be most pleasantly surprised at the perfect results you'll get! «+~~THE TINTEX GROUP—, Tintex Gray Box—Tints and dyes all_ materi: Tintex Blue Box—For lace - trimmed tints the silk, lace remains original color. Tintex Color Remover— Removes old color from any material so it can be dyed a new color. o drpa v oo P ot e e o At ll drag and 154 Tint TINTS anD DYES —_—