Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1931, Page 27

WOMAN’S PAGE, Slip Pattern and Instructions BY MARY R ‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\,\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ BSS MARSHALL. Here {5 a new slip pattern that can easily be adjusted to fit any figure, and that can be shaped as much or as little as you like at the waistline. As shown here it measures 55 inches round the bottom, providing something of a flare, but by shaping the s2ams of the lower section more you can obtain a greater flare if you like. It is made in four pleces, one front, one back and two side pieces, To make the pattern for the front draw a line AB 36 inches long. This is the center front. Draw a straight line through A, 13 inches long, with end at E and F. EA and AF equal 6, inches. Ten inches down from A on the line AB mark X. Draw a line here parallel to EF and mark GH. This is 14 inches long. At B draw a parallel line CD, 19 inches long. Conect E with G, F with H, G with C and H with D. In the back section ab equals 36 inches, ef equals 11 inches and equals 14. In the side MO equals 6 inches. NR equals 36 inches and RS equals 11 inches. Cut two side pieces and join the edges OS to the edges FD and EC of the front. Join the edges MP to the edges ec and fd of the back. Allowance is made on the edges for narrow French seams. but no allow- ance is made for the hem. It is a good plan to allow enough for a hem of 8 or 10 inches. The top of the slip may be finished with lace, or allowance may be made for & hem 1Y inches deep, which may be finished with machine hemstitching. Shoulder straps may be made of narrow ribbon or of double strips of the mate- rial, % inch wide when finished Across the top of the front of the slip you may do a simple design of French knots and fine feather stitch- ing by way of decoration (Copyrizht, 1931.) Rich Strawberry Pie. Line a pie plate with good pastry and prick with a fork to prevent shrinking and blistering. Cut a top crust out a little larger than the other crust; prick this also, and bake. Put a thick layer of strawberries and sugar between the crusts. Serve with rich cream or whipped cream. The berries may be cooked in the ple if you wish. THE EVENING LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Sattiday nite I was sippose to take a bath as usual, and I sed, Well G, ma, why cant I take it when I get up to- morrow morning? Because youre going to take it rite now, ma sed. Being a hard anser to argew to, and I sed, Well gosh, ma, G, I bleeve I been taking too many baths lately, Im libel to get all thin and weak by losing too much weight. Anything you lose by taking baths, youre sippose to lose, ma sed. Proberly meaning dert, and I sed, Well G wizzickers, ma, sippose I just skip my bath tonite just for the experi- ment just to see if I feel better or werse tomorrow. Go and start the water running, ma sed, and I sed, But good nite, ma, G, | Im so sleepy Im libel to go to sleep in | the tub and get drownded before I have time to wake up. My graycious such an ideer, how dare you mention such a thing? Now ju.u! for that youll leave the bath room door wide open all the time youre taking your bath, ma sed. - Aw heck, G, good nite, ma, no sir, I promise not to go to sleep, ma, I'll put some soap lather in my mouth so the taist will keep me awake, I sed, and pop sed, Its the privelege of every free- born man to have the door shut while he's taking his bath, now shake a leg and get bizzy. | Wich I did, not minding it much after I got started. THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE Here's a smart dress that will with-| stanc wear. It is extremely modcrate in cost. Yellow linen with brown dots | aae the original. The belt was brown patent leather. Its yoke-like collar of yellow linen ~ending in deep pointed outline is very slimming. Two brown butfons are effective trim. | The skift in box-plalt effect at the | frcnt with plain back is snfart and | practical. Style No. 3073 may be had in sizes | It is possible to trasform your &p-|the | pearance changing your style of hairdressing, | tures are irregular, as it emphasizes its | Every one is aware of that, but sur- | prisingly few women bother to make | the experiment. | the styles of hairdressing until cover the one which really does suit | you more than any other style. | stick to it. | Don't be a slave to fashion. | dividual and wear your hair in what- ever style and at whichever length | suits | dowdy ‘or ‘untidy coiffure. |can afford to have their hair dressed | regularly by a hairdresser soon learn| |how to arrange their hair bscomingly | |and give it the | that it needs to keep it glossy and |in a healthy condition. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, s | DorothyDix TH! judge of & domestic relations court, in his efforts to reconc! esf mumdeou]e.mmmmmnumfw wife twice a_week and make love to her in the way in which he do it when he was courting her. It is a safe bet that that judge was never bitten by as the old proverb has it. For the task the learned husband is an impossible one. There is no such thing as No man can manufacture heart throbs at will, nor such a fool that she cannot detect real affection. BUT it is amusing to picture the husband reviving his woolng days at the law’s behest. One fancles him as he dresses to start forth on his enforced call upon : “Oh, well, this is the night I have to go to see Sally, or else go to jail, and by jinks I'd rather go to jail if I didn't have my business to look after and didn’t know it would go to pot if I took my eye off it. But, anyway, I only have to to see herstwice a week and I don't have to live with her and be bored to death and have to listen to her whines and complaints and as I used to.” UNFORTUNAT!.'LY. we cannot love to order. If we could, we would make wise and intelligent marriages and live happily ever after- ward, instead of the silly impulsive ones we do make that end in the divorce court. A man would pick out for a wife the nice, domestic girl of a good family and with a tidy little fortune that his mother is always throwing in his way, instead of the wild, wayward, useless, frivolous, pretty thing that he takes to torment him and keep him in debt with her extravagance. And a girl would espouse the good, substantial mid- dle-aged man who could give her an establishment and plenty of money to spend instead of the poor ne'er-do-well that she will have to take in boarders to suppert. Nor if we could love to order would there be any philandering hus- bands and wives, for all of us know that home-staying hearts are hap- plest and every husband and wife would rather find their ideals at their own fireside than seek them"abroad. ALAS. the ability to control our affection is not within our power. Why we love, or why we cease to love, we do not know. It just hnplpem that some way, somehow, some particular woman or man ap- peals to us as the most desirable thing on earth and the one thing we cannot live without, and suitability or expediency or duty has nothing to do with the case. And very often it happens that all of a sudden, and also without any reason, the thing that we have so coveted and broken our necks to get, palls upon us and we lose our taste for it and it becomes repugnant to us. TH'E tragedy of the thing is that when love is dead it is dead beyond the power of resurrection. You can no more revive it than you can blow the breath of life into a corpse, or kindle dead ashes into a flame again. Least of »'l can the husbands and wives who between them have murdered love und» their crime by repeating the tactics of their courtship. No. You cannot revive dead love, but you can keep it alive if you are willing to make the sacrifice it requires. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1931.) BY LOIS LEEDS. | the-forehead line, with hair combed so that it gives added height above head. is desirable. Combing off the process of | face is trying to the person whose fea- Suit Your Type. by the simple defects. Soft waves over the cheeks de- creass width and make the face seem longer—a generally becoming style which softens irregularities of feature. The largs loose hairdress, making a frame for the face, exaggerates the thinnest If you want to make try different you dis- best of yourself, Then Be in- you, providing you avold a ‘Those who regular daily care In order to MONDAY, APRIL 27, friends were playing bridge. | A Holy Terror Daughter BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON. J!AN MARIE walked into the living | room, where her mother and three are, I'd like to have socks like Eunice's, with the stars around the top.” Her mother. instead of blushing, merely laughed. “Jean Marle, run on out. You've sald enough.” But then Mrs. Proutt opened her bag | help those of my readers who would like to know®how to coiffure their | hair becomingly, I am giving a few | suggestions to help them with this, beauty problem Since the oval is th> ideal faclal out- line, it is wise to shape one's coiffure |to increase the oval tendency of one's face—or at least to diminish the lines !that markedly deviate from the oval. The following rules will help you to | achieve the hairdress most becoming to iA‘ oy | of a small face. The large face rather benefits by this framing of the face. Re- | vealing the ears tends to broaden the ' face and effect a severe coiffure that) | is desirable only when the features are “I smell something horrid,” she said. ‘The ladies looked up in_annoyance It was bad | from their bridge game. for her compact. and Jean Marie caught a whiff of something. your typ> of facial contour. 1931. BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. 8. Patent Office, SRREEr When Hitachyama. Japanese wres- tling marvel, staged an exhibition match in the East Room of-the White House, before President Roosevelt? OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRI. One of the girls graduated from our school several years ago_stopped into the office to talk to me. “I'm still work- ing in the shop. I like the work and | my father likes to have me with him. |But you know I want to be married and have children and a home of my widhs own. “Well?” “Nobody asks me. I have plenty of beaux. . But they drop off and marry | somebody else. Now, please, if you | know why, tell me. Am I not as at- tractive as any of the girls?” “More so, 1 would say. But if you want my guess I'll let you have it. You are.too high-priced for the boys.” “What? Me? Why I don't even go | to a movie more than onc: a month. I don't——" “Wait a minute. Look at yourself in | that mirror over there. Do you see | very expensive lady? Your shoes ccl about what one of the boys could earn in a week. Your hat, another week’s wages. The dress you wear, the beads, the purse you carry, your costume would stagger any boy of our acquaint- ance. How could he ever earn so much?" “He wouldn't have to. My goodness. I don't care about these clothes. My | father gives them to me. He wants | me. to look nice. I want to look nice. Boys don't want to go out with a girl uniess she is a dresser.” | “True enough, but they don't want to buy the dresses. It's very nice to go | to. a party with the best dressed girl | in town. But marrying the best dressed | gir1 in town, unless you have the price, E anotner matter.” “You mean that? Now there's Nick. first in a long time. Do you think that T'd better dress down this time? Think Nick would like me better? “Nick likes you too well already. If you listen to me you will dress the way | you would dress if you were Nick's wife and he was paying for the costume. And I'd invite him home after the show 1 and have coffee and cake. Make the coffee yourself and serve it yourself. In short yourself. It is yourself that Nick . happens to like.” “Honestly?. Does he like me?” I have a date with Nick this week. The | FEATURES, A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK » White House serv- vant for 13 years ane for 13 years of this time he served as Alice Roosevelt's foot- as personal valet to Longworth at the an:: of :meeaalnI at the lxecu'txm 1sion. e never prouder than when he 1s asked to describe how he helped Longworth put on the suit he | was to wear at the wedding. In those days Charlie had the repu- | tation of being the “fastest footman in | town.” He remained at the White | House into the Taft administration. | Charlie delights to talk of the days | when he served at the White ¢ And numerous are his stories in which Princess Alice and her late husband figure as the principals. | He had seen them both often since Many women of middle age and it have written to inquire further -B;z annuities. Some of them had never heard of such a thing and others had only known about it vaguely. Al el- derly women who are trying to eke out life on the interest of a small prin- cipal and who are without dependents or obligations will find an annuity to | their advantage. | There are many. elderly women with | principals of about $10.000 to $15.000. At | 8 per cent interest their substances yield | them an_income of about $600 to $900 a year. No matter how frugal a woman may be, it is certain to impose real hardships on her if -she .attempts -to { JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in English. BY JOSEPR J. FRISCH. 1 TOLD’ DAD THAT THERE ARE | | 132 MILLION TELEPHONES IN- | | | THE WORLD. HE | (HASTENED TO REMARK, | . V RECKON THAT'S 1 | came to the c-pluf‘:uh?":x:m‘ and | indulges in what is called Straight Talks to Women Union, she stepped out, of her him_ standing by, and asked: low Charh ‘want to see if she’s | velt,” he says simply. It was an lxk—;n.;m Once a visting it ‘Washington newspaj friend, per asked if an “audience” with the could be arranged. He was surprised when, without ceremony, he was ushered into Longworth's . They talked informally. Pinally the journalist asked:, “Mr. Speaker, I have read in the. ports of Congress that often the Mo p - bate.’ I think we have no m in our- law-i ing body. e ‘general debate'?” T “It's when a sweet singer wings his songs,” replied the Speaker. .. . ‘The journalist looked puzzied, and Longworth smilingly explained: - ‘k“A"hsweflwlll:ger—he is a. . deal like the water that goes over ti makes & big racket, bit hah nothing to do with the grinding of thé grist.” - Ahout Moriey BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN, . 97 get along en such amounts.. - . : These women undergo the further risk of losing part of their princi; through business reverses and manipulations. Every year some - ditional, gilt-edged security . loses its one reads of poor old widows and helpless. On the securities pay low rates any gilt-edged of interest. and one e dearly for her comparative safety. The life annuity guarantees the el- derly woman an income for life, is a fixed income, subject to no tions of change. What is more, it will pay an income approximately t s great as that of the ordinary 58 curity. A woman of 65, for example, buys $100 worth of income with $1.000 which she invests in an ty. The woman of 50 is paid $69 a year for an equal investment. In other words, a woman with $15,000 as her capital in life can, if she is 65 years old, invest it in and realize a yearly income of $1,500. Older women may even realize a greater in- left pennile: other hand, | come, and, of course, younger Women find ‘the rate of income gradually de- creases for them. However, even younger. women may find an annuity to their advan Women agvanced it age are often e to influences which may re- mh‘] dire penury if the sult in dire 'y ey are dec>ived. children find- i _the “old lady” to invest. in schemes. 'rs and confidence men often older-woman easy game. iriclined -to be susceptible to these influences Will find the annuity fronelad Of cou some women will 3 | themapives “apleto. vest il o | very regular. 1f your features are regular and clear- et cut, cameolike, wear your hair severely ‘ Many a fine boy has been scared off | by a party dress.” A high manner. A L. R—"I suppose_that's the wrong number,” is the required form. - Reckon means to calculate or count up. It is not in good use in the sense of or mpgu-e. We say “I ¢ | reckon ( suppose (not you are going to the game.” “I | ity is a blessing to the woman. wish to leave som to vide for their dcmdmmfi'.‘m‘m sSome haven't the legal ‘right to dhpuse{”l‘ f thed reely of mon: o e with Brovisions. * B 1he the enough to be interrupted with every- body vulnerable without having one's finer senses jarred like this. Jean Marie, however, sensing that she was for the moment persona non grata, subsided on the big sofa and did not renew her remarks. - . Bm."ue;nc a n:e: deal going on, prosently she repested: “What is that I smell, mother? It makes me sick. Is Anne cooking | something?” “No, just making a little tea, dear. Come here and speak to Mrs. Owens, and Mrs. Lester, and Mrs. Proutt.” Jean Marie went over and gravely shook hands around the table. The ladies now had time to enthuse a bit over the child, and there were compli- ments about her eyes, her height, hair, and all the rest of her. “1 know what you're thinking,” smiled Jean Marie. “You're thinking that my hands and face are dirty and my hair is all mussed. You're thinking that my collar is a sight and there’s a hole in my sock. Well, Il go and wash | up, but I can't help the sock. I haven't | any good ones, and mommy said she couldn’t buy me any because she hadn’t | any money this week.” She led at her mother. “Are you winning, mommy? If you MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. “That'’s’ what I smelled. Is it per- fume, Mrs. Proutt?” ‘Why, , I have a drop or two on my hlfld{:l"chizf," admitted the flab- bergasted guest, “but it's very, very| fine. I got it in Paris.” | “I'm sorry I said it was bad,” sald the little girl, seriously, “but I do think s0, 50 I have to say it. It's—it's terrible, really.” “Run out now,” sald her mother, firmly. “Yes, I'm going, mommy. But I want to ask you something. Will you ask everybody please not to eat up all the little cakes? Annle won't save me any. I'm going over to Eunice’s, I het they’ll send me home again, though, because I talk too much, and her mother doesn’t like me.” “Helen Saddler!” cried Mrs. Lester. | “What on earth are you doing with | that child? I guess I've known you | long enough to ask an honest question. | Is it an experiment? At school you were always experimenting on what you called ‘human nature.’” | ‘The rubber over, the explanation and | tea came together. | “Don’t think the child precocious, girls. It just happens that I can't teach her diplomacy and tact at the same time, and I am teaching her honesty. A little later Jean Marie will be old enough to sort the amenities | from the rudeness of life. But she’s | ot qui yet, and I'm trying to keep | ber mind direct and }wnax?’l . P 1 - ” she sighed, “it isn't| easy. She offends people because she speaks her mind, as she did today, and I have a time trying to explain. She will learn hefore long, though, that silence is often the better part of wis- dom and does go with honesty. So far she hasn't learned that. “In & year or so she won't be the | crude little animal she is now. I see that I must start with my ‘mustn’ts’ and ‘don'ts’ and ‘hushes,’ but I hate | to_do it.” ‘We like polite children and polite people, but Helen was at least partly | Tight. Qur brains are so twisted with | the complexities of behavior as set down by Mme. Grundy that we are REBUILT only shells of honesty. Gnd, MB,I‘E]“ VACUUM CLEANED shiiahing and. the evers-aay exampie o | $ 8 L onty * 2 2% Lamb Chops. ! the hypocrisy of their elders children are as honest as they are. Lamb chops will be greatly Improved | A rare opportunity—for a_ limited time in flavor if a little lemon juice is| only. Every machine thoroughly rebuilt in SRS VS S Dyt Do the EurekaFactory. They are all mechanically perfect with new bags, brushes, cords, fans, PUFFY and bearings. ) 2 i plain to emphasize them: For women make free use of | with irregular features a softer type of | advanced age wh Pansies. swagger style. These days a man does think (not reckon). L A 4 2 2 To arrange pansies for decoration, |not earn much money until he is over | Hasten is pronounced hairdressing is Kinder and more effec-| oo oo cand i g shallow dish or | thirty. He would get married before hay-sten. The ¢ is silent. |tive. ~But if your features are good that time if he could find the girl who | enough vou should certainly wear the |bowl, moisten well, then place the flow- | Lotk FU0E Hg B0 SO0 &t il el ”] | straight-haired "’fe of coiffure, which er stems down in the sand. Arranged | without assuming sn air of self-sacri- | is always extremely chic. e in this way, they will keep for several fice every time she put on a gingham A part in the center definitcly in-|gays and retain their fresh and pert |apron, or the new rose budded rubber creases the apparent width of the face.| appearance. Another method: Cut a | ones that have displaced the old ging- Therefore, this style of hairdressing piece of coarse wire screen s little larger ham. should be adopted only by the person than the top of the bowl to be used as| Love comes first, but a household with & long slender face. Its simplicity | 5 vase, and bend to fit over the edge of must be financed. 1If the pretty girls tends, too, to emphasize contours, 0 the bowl. Slip the stems through the |will only remember that and give the that the person whose features are quite. noles in the screen so that they will | boys a hint that they can and they will 14, 18, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 | irregular will do well to avoid it. A reach the water and still not fall. stand by and help, some of them will incher. bust. | side part decreases the apparent width| Other short-stemmed flowers may be | be married right soon. How do I know? A model such as this adapts itself |of the face, making it seem longer.|arranged in the same way. ! The boys told me. tc cotton mesh in angora finish, pique, (High parting at the side gives the men’s shirting, shantung, pastel wool | greatest appearance of Jength; very low | jersey and flat crepe silk. parting emphasizes width at the top of | Size 36 requires 3% yards 35-inch|the head. When the face is thin and witn % yard 27 or 35-inch contrasting. | features are irregular, the low side part For a pattern of this style, send 15| often makes the most becoming coif- | cents in stamps or coin direct to The | fure. Washington Star's New York Fashion| Hair dressed low over the forehead Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth in bangs or waves makes the face| it, especially fortune. 3 B annu- % A street, New York. appear wid:r, and this style, there- Our large Fashion Book shows the | fore, is usually most becoming to the latest Paris has to offer in clothes for |long, narrow fae. But hair worn the matron, the stout, the miss and the | Jow on the forehead'tends to enhance children. _Also & serics of dressmaking | the eyes and is, for that reason, often articles. It is & book that will save YOU | becoming even to the fairly ~ broad money. Price of book, 10 cents. face. Hair combed off the forehead g makes the face appear longer and London police are ralding social clubs narrower. When the face is very not having liquor licenses. . |short from crown to chin, the off- Limited Time Only GUARANTEED FACTORY Now Whit Have Bla..gkets‘ Tolmanized before putting them away Btewed Pigs. Dry Cereal with Cream. Prench Toast, Maple Sirup. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Creamed Chicken with Creen Peppers. Ho. Bran Muffins, Orange C.cam Ple, DINNER. ‘Tomato Bisque. Hamburg Steak, Brown Gravy. Lyonnaise Potatoes. Caulifiower au Gratin. Lettuce, Russian Dressing. Steamed Apple Pudding, Lemon Sauce. Coffee. LMAN does far more than just % launder blankets. Tolman brings back all of their fragrant freshness— retains their dainty colors—by care- ful washing in pure Ivory suds and rain-soft water. Tea. o 5 ”» - * FRENCH TOAST. Pour slices of bread, evenly tossted, one egg, one-half cup milk, one teaspoon sugar, one- half teaspoon salt, two teaspoons bacon fat. Directions—Put toasted bread in & bowl, b-at egg, add milk, sugar and salt. Put bacon fat in frying pan. Dip toast into egg mixture, then put into frying pan. B“?;'n and serve with maple sirup. After they have been thoroughly rinsed in many changes of crystal- clear water, they are carefully dried in their original shapes and in their original sizes. : » >» » Sent To You On Free Trial Full Guarantee and Exchange Offer Every rebuilt Eureka offered in this sale carries a full yez+’s guarantee and at any time within 90 days after pur_hase, you may exchange it for a brand ka, and all money will be ted on the pur- ORANGE PIE. One-quarter cup butter, one cup sugar creamed; 2 well beaten eggs, one-half cup orangs juice, grated rind of half an orange: one-half cup milk, two cups flour, three ns baking powder, pinch of salt. Bake in two layers. Pilling—Scald one-half cup milk, reserving enough to Mix with' two tablespoons flour. Add this to hot milk, stir until smooth, and cook 20 minutes. Add one beaten egg, half cupful orange juice and grated rind of half an orange. Cook one minute more, take from fire and add half cup- ful sugar. When cool spread pe- tween layers and dust top with confectioners’ sugar, or frost if desired. But most important is the last step in Tolmanizing, for Tolman has des, ° veloped a method of gently brushing the soft nap back into its dainty, nat. ural fluffiness. Gather up the blan- kets you aren’t using and phone ° Tolman to call for them today. remove Bacterial - Mouth septic FOAM that gets into every pit, fissure and crevice. Swiftly this FOAM kills germs and purifies the mouth. It neutralizes acids and dissolves unsightly tartar. Gently and without injury it cleans teeth down to the naked white enamel. For 3 hours after each brushing this FOAM continues to clean teeth and destroy germs. Make This Test See for yourself what Kolynos can do. Within a few days you'll under- stand why this remarkable dental cream is winning thousands of new adherents. It will clean your teeth whiter and give your mouth the pro- tection it'must have to remain hul‘t’l:;u Get a tube of Kolynos from any druggist—today! KOLYNOS the antiseptic DENTAL CREAM There's only one correct way to have sound, dazzling white teeth. Remove the true cause of stain, discoloration, decay and serious gum diseases. Au- Bacterial-Mouth. You ondition confronts every- one who breathes. Millions of germs swarminto the mouth and attack teeth and gums. No_ordinary dentifrice can cope with Blc%ril]-MoullL But highly con- centrated “Kolynos quickly removes it by killing the germs that cause it. Try this dental cream with its exclu- sive Dry-Brush Technique—a half- inch on a dry brush, morningandnight. Watch teeth whiten—fully a shade a day! See lazy gums firm up. You can feel and see Kolynos work! As it enters the mouth it multiplies times and becomes a penetrating anti- new. Eurel chase price of the new cleaner. ‘THIS SALE Phone today and a Factory Rebuilt will be de- livered to your home for free demonstration. If you are fully satisfied, pay as little as $2.85 down, balance casy payments, with small carrying charge. Hurry! Hurry! Phone today! Limited Number—Won't last long = PHONE METROPOLITAN 0071 AND 0072—0073—0074 £. W. MacKenzie, Pres, | Tolman’s is the- Home of the New PR i ZORIC Dry Cleaning Process . ; g 6 ND C STREETS N.W. . § APPLE PUDDING. Fill baking dish with sliced ap- les, then spread on top the fol- owing batter: Three cupfuls flour, two tablespoonfuls sugar, butter size of an egg, two tea- spoonfuls baking powder. Moisten mixture with milk until it is a thick batter. Steam in double boiler two hours. Serve with the following sauce: One-half cup- ful flour mixed with three cup- fuls of cold wat>r, one cupful suger, butter rize of a walnut. ok In_spider until. thickened. ‘er with vanilla. (Copyrisht, POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY “ELECTRICAL HEADQUARTERS" 10th. & E Sts. NW. Phone NA. 8800 Puff: “I wish T had a South Sea island of my own. might say homes, as well as| clothes and eatables. are grown. | in & way, i5 like a great de- | says You Samos. | Fartment store, With ‘Mother Natur>, Prop.’ upon & i | sign above the door.’