The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1916, Page 15

4 Will Dress Correctly When They For- Legt business houses, suc * Her Work; ~Wears to What Should She Wear? wees Advocating Decent Dress ‘‘A Mother’ Goes to | ‘the Other Extreme in Suggesting What Amounts | toa Uniform for the Business Office—Girls get Vanity and Use Common Sense. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. » “Keep up the sight for decent dress and ridicule the present outrageous | stytes and you will do untold good in many a home.” That te the concluding sentence from “A Mother’ of one of the most earnest letters 1 have received on the topic of the bust- ness girl's dress. But I am afraid I don’t agree with one of the writer's suggestions, She advocates a uniformity of dress among workers in business offices, such as now obtains in hotels and in large shops. This procedure seoms to me unnecessary and unpleasant. The only thing worse than looking like an ant- mated domino is being one. The black with white spots worn by long rows of girls-behind-the-counter, worn by them whether they are slender or stout, tall or small, sallow or rosy, leuds an additional monotony to the world of shops and must chafe every free and independent spirit whose flewh ts clothed in it. To be sure, there are not aa many o——————————— 1 of sane dress as of insine dreast ut business girls may arcs Properly and well without adopting uniforms y girl should chouse for her clothes the colors tha: @uit her best. The simple one piece dress, to the requirements of your work. the Bimply tailored sult, are equally phe 9 e result will be worth whil mattable for office wear, and the busi | . ‘a ry, Bn Nese girl ough! to select the costume | HERE'S A SUGGESTION FOR THE that is the more becoming. What] BUSINESS GIRL’S DRESS. “A Mother’ “the Aght for | “Dear Madam: At last — TCM MARBHALL.. ager and finally with the store own- ors. Think soberly and well about each detail of your business costume—not with vanity, but with common sense. It pays you personally to @.ve con- sideration to this. Adapt your taste calls some one cent dreas” does not mean the fight! nas nad the nerve to speak up. Lf for unattractive dress for unbeauti-| sume one had nol, woe be unio us, ful drees, But there ts no true in dresses!’ As a business womaa Se without sultabilit n if, 1 have often wondered how beauty without suitability, and th Some of the girls at girls can uo it. imy piace of business who earn §¥ a -Cek think nothiag of paying $7 for} or $9 for 4 Waist, and every~ ut such exurbitant prices; nen pay day comes they a | head over heels in debt rts of a circus rider, the stockings Gt burlesque queen, the complexion Broadway hour! are not sulted the atmosphere of the busin We have had some constructive uggestions as to suitable busi- ese dross from our correspond- ing girl should dress as follower An immaculate waist of not too Let us hear from others: flimsy material Meat suit of 5 good material minus the fri Prom all of you who believe that black shoes with mo have evolved an attractive 1s; a neat hat, not sensible costume for the 0 give tl ly task downtown, Your com: Ci cab ced nications undoubtedly will Beyond her reach. “No girl be ashamed to let th rt © are beginning their | world know sne works for a living; | ign Nife and te gists whe [if fic he ouxht to be proud tnat | Fh db yo ene is independent and can earn her of ignorance offend against w jreve practical and he'pful to ay, ite in their appearance, if the skirts continue getting shorter, some of the girls will have * t ane BLE ATTIRE FOR BUSI: ' thom us they did when they were ten NESS GIRL IS POSSIBLE, 3 old, - ar Madam: I think it is about) ive us the girl of yesterday. this something were done about the} MRS. T. A. C, dress and appearance of these young ae office women and ‘nein’ stenographers. @ ecmbeolute freaks that 1 see pass Window daily, with their silk and lon dresses, knee-length skirts patockings and high heeled pumps makes one wonder how any respect- * ably conducte! office could tolerate ecb objects, and my hushand tells A@hat the few I see are nothing to ts to be even in the city. PWhy do not all business men agree to engage any young woman who not dress suitably? It could be done, All the better clase as store: hotels, &c., insist upon @ certain uni- formity in the appearance of their employe: hy not offices? | / “How many offices would tol | erate @® young man coming to ‘work in evening dress or in ten- house, but now she fell over “nis get-up or any other freakish | tt. It bumped her knee cruelly, In ad- attire? 80 why should women | dition to depositing her at full length | \drese in evening attire to go to | upon the grass. the same kind of work? It is Within @ second she was on her “Paly the foolish ones who do feet again, flaming with anger, She sand if a plain and suitable co groped for her fallen satchel, resov- tume were insisted upon it would | ered It, and ran on toward the shel- very soon found that office ter of the trees, Lights were moving fabor had lost its attractions and | in the windows of Witherbee House. they would turn to work more | She heard voices, some shri) with @ulted to their intelligence. alarm. Again she turned and fed, “There are so many pretty and sen-| Presently she felt the gravel under aible dreases for girls nowadays that) there is no excuse for their dressing| It brought her back to the wharf, Ike’ demi-mondaines. Pretty and) where her trunks crouched like black multable summer dresses are within] monsters in the faint light of the reseh of any one's purse, and for| lantern, Here she paused to recover winter what could be prettier than breath while she listened. the*present day style of one-piece Through the little wood that had blue, green or brown serge dress,| once seemed so dense she saw a glim- with @ neat collar and ankle-length| mering of lanterns passing to and fro, 7 Keep up the fight for decent; “I am not frightened!" panted Miss Gre and ridicule the present out-| Chalmers hotly. “I am merely @ fool! rageous styles and you will do untold) Yea complete fool! But they'll not im many @ bome. find me—not now! Not for anything “A MOTHER.” |in the world! I'll go back; I'l find way. L won't stay on this island. Le, eer NEGUEOS. YOUR whole thing Is perfectly beastly N 2 and absurd!” | “Dear + This iswhati would! Close to the wharf, at the very edge oapconet lof the water, she now observed what to the business girls When you (oid like a boat-honse, She sprang qboose what you whull wear at the | toward it and stepped out upon a sinall atere or ollice, base your choive on} float that was anchored in front of It itability. Whether you be salea-| (to find herself barred from refuge by Hetty, a gin or shipping clerk,| Padiocked doors She slipped around have your clothes fit your work as the corner of the bowt-house and fat- If. | tened herself closo amainut tt. dress should be A moment later there was a shum™- avlesable and it uld be n ing of feet on the wharf, then an ex- e kind that is easily kept n of surprise in a man's voice. t oan be up to date, but it should ik @ peep. ieonspicuous, Don't let your shocked her. qustomer notice your dress before | ‘TLree men in pajamas, each carrying je observes and aporesiates your a lantern, were standin« upon the ant look of attention. Maxe |wharf ‘Their feet wore shod In bed- y' ress secondary to your per soom slippers. Two of them carried sonality. walking-sticks& The third had @ re- “A cuatomer's eyes are gladdened Cow ngit, Lib, by Frau A, Muneay Go.) YNOPSIS_ OF PHTCEDING CHAPTERS. Rosalind Chatmem goee to @ house party on one of wie ‘Tovtumnd Inada, She te carted from the mainland in a cranky motor boat by 3 presumptuous boatman. very as ave to bed, Sly tree to . but ete of @ burglar arm vase.) OMEBODY had left a rock- tng chair on the Witherbee lawn, She had not observed {t when she approached the volver, by an attentive, properly costumed — One of the men she recognized; tt salesman or sialeswoman, At first was Mr, Witherbee, She was well sight she confidence in the clerk's aware that Mr. Witherbee was stout, ood taste and judgment, and that but 4 ntil now did she realize that fetpe to a quick purchase and a lly bulged. It was the first Follow the | » had ever seen @ fat man in was Impressed with effect was more and sh that the robust than artistic One of the other blond, with @ drooping mustache, “epeedy, sale for you, 4 gale means just so much Andividual credit, very impression you make on a customer ewelle your list of credite with your gegprtinent head, with the store mun- | \ men was tall and His A her fect and followed the trail unti! ° yt be aston tesns Fveping World Daily Magazine Nong ts ONPRCRED NM UNPACKED | Be Panenr, Donte WASH FoR A FEW “DON'T | ANY THINGS HOT FoR. BReAkeAcT 2 LOOK ANY TH: LIKE THE - SAMPLE ARE ‘You Tats Not “THE () FRONT Nar THE LAYOUTOF THis FLAT Yer SOHN, RUN DOWN ann Ger “oa CANDLES NO, Tae GAS STOVE IS NOT CONNECTED Yer : ) The Evening World's Beauty and Health Column Through This Column Miss Copyriaht. 191 How the Bod, Geta Life From the Foot We Eat. EST ERDAY I explained to my readers the classifications of foods and to- day I shall tell you how these are used Up In the system. 1 have told you that foods supply the body with en- ergy and heat and build Ussue. They are burned up in the system, much the same as fuel is burned in @ stove, and this very omt- dation produces energy, This process of oxidation of foods which takes place in the body, heips it to carry on the vital processes, circulation, digestion, breathing and elimination, and aids it in keeping normal and healthy tem- perature, Thin Is the vital process called life, and the burning up of food ana celia in the body ts called oxidation, 1 have told my readers in recent lessons wbout how the little cells from which the body is made are created and constantly torn down and thrown from the body as waste matter dur- ing the wonderful process of life, Only through an Intelligent selection proper amount to sustain the body, can thia important work of rebuiid- ing the body go on, Since every little cell in the human body is built out of the foods taken into It, no one group of them will fil all of the requirements of the system. And the proper foods must cuntua in the right proportions all of the ele mente of which the vody i compused, Letters From Reader: BUTTERMILK TO BLEACH SKIN —Mise H. L. writes: "I read your health and beauty column witb great pleasure and interest each oy, Would you kindly let me know If buttermilk lightens the skin and bleaches out freckles? I to the skin and would It the growth of bair on the faci Buttermilk ts slightly bleaching to the skin. When takep internally It le would help clear a sallow comple It ts hardly effective in removing freckles, aa they are beneath the skin. Lt wi bol grow buirs or harm ‘the complexion, but is astrin- gent and drying and should be avoided pajamas were far too short in legs The her. She thought he might be Tom how will I ever explain? I'l! die be- “L know pe ly well I heard Witherbes. He looked more fashion- fore I admit | set off that burgiar- shooting,” she remarked “I'm not able than the others [It was also he alarm, I'll not only die, but I'll le, given to Imagini things, There!" who held the p! which, perhaps, ("ll die tyt Some time to-morrow Pour shots there were this time, gave him just @ suggestion of devil- morning I've got to announce my- Instantly she ran to the end of the may-care, self.” dock and looked out across the water. ‘The three men were gravely re- Presently she shuddered, but It waa Aa she stared into the darkness there garding the six trunks Miss Chal- not because there was # chili in the was another shot, preceded some mers caught her breath. Too late alr, She was thinking of pajamas, | three or four seconds by a yellow w! She could never disappear (“I shall never wear them again,” Gash, those trunks, Mr. Witherbee va i, what do you know al he exclaimed, “Pon said the tall one, “These are Miss Chalmers's trunks,” declared Mr. Witherbee in a voice of wonder as he examined another The young man with the made an inspection of his own avowed that Mr. Witherbee was right. The wil one stroked his mustache said nothing, “But she's not expected ull to-more “How the row!" cried Mr, Witherboe deuce did her trunk get here?” “Must have sent them on ahead,” v@ the armed one ‘bse: “But who brought ‘em? When? a lot of loose gear, a collection of il. herself into it, cast off the line, and The boat didn't atop here to-night.” smelling paint-pots an! some oars and pick up the two Ught oare that lay io Mr, Witherbee starec as if to agsure himself that it was “It's @ roof at any rate,” she ob- in extenuation. “It's out of the ques- real, All the time he was muttering, served. p on the canvas” ton to sleep, Nobody will know any- “Well, this isn't finding the burg. She put down the fantern, sat on thing about And—well, it cannot lar," remarked the man with the piss the canvas, and slipped off her twenty. be much more than half @ mile, 4 tol’ “He's probably gone by now, dollar shoes Then she lav down and | For # quarter of @ mile she rowe anyhow, Ah-h-h--i'm sleepy.” attompred to convince herself that the bd. hOUE PaUsne: ee a ‘Perigar tH Mr. Witherbee pondered the trunks bed was comfortat SDRAM | RVae ter Seton again, : , t eve got @ theory,” he sald pres. signed tone, “T guras it will come to {he lehta on the land uhead of hes is te ; Netion @ muc © > ould bs! ery ee eee mn Ok olces, particularly that of a sil - i) cage : man, who cursed @ barking dog an¢ pias Chalmers | winced, divining he ae pe cate sleep was an abrupt thon did something to It to make It . “wi nits Ike his. aald Mr. With ati taland, ted “Why, It's lilke this, ' : “it's another tsland,” commente erbeo, putting down bis lantern and CHAPTER II. Miss Chalmers as she rested a second diagraming bis remarks with his mR 1 0 to time, now not more than a hundred ane, “There's 4 Fr about thes aeskigeber heated yards fi h. 1" ther fslande—you know 0 of course dash out of the boat house, hangar hunt’ too Gh. marl teuppose “Well, Miss Chalmers sends hor confront her pursuers, and jt means pajamas.” trunks on in advance. Some boat visit them with a merited re- It did Somebody struck a match to brings ‘em dowa, probably after puke for having disturbed ber rest. leht a cigar, and the brief Mlumina- we're all in hed “Phis chap cruises around and spote the trunks. Then he comes ashore, not yet announced upon Witherdee’s the boat to drift quietly while she He finds the house dark, He makos Isinnd; that she would not, In fact, Hstened up his mind that everybody has gone . 7 “The dogs aren't worth @ hoot,” away and (hat the trunks are walting Strive until morning, #0 far as the ¢viey one of the two to be taken aboard the morning boat, OMclal statement was concerned, BO " “geems like they ain't quite So he makes a tryatthe house, Burg- she checked her rush and occupled @ noticin' as they used te be, alr,” lar me fig i s ae Pd we ta Soares balf-minute in putting on her sho mitted the other, runs like the ¢ arry—hops into smintog me =A ms “l wave them the scant, right where his boat—au revoir, Ho’ that?” Tiptosing across eaies king boars we found the otprinta In the flower- “By Jove, its wondertul aid the to the n doorway, she stepped Out ped, but they dida’t even seem exe tall man, your ankles cold? Mine are.” “Accepting your theory, then," re- the platol, oever rang the burglar alarm has niready escaped, Bo we can all go to marked the man with direction of the house did } mers venture from her seotusion. went back to the dock and sat down on the string-plece. d his bare ankles were inelexant. other man had his back toward D from Witherbee's Island and explain ced to the nearest trunk and in- spected it by the light of his lantern. “" bout my word, 1 know nothi whatever about It, my dear fellow,’ volver a at the trunks in succession and juggied one of them “Hy the way, old man, are last sign of aw Iight 1, and only when she nger hear sounds from the tas Chal- the “This is @ fine state of affairs,” she reflected. “Now I've got to stay, I never thought about the trunks, Rut ton of the hous “Ives on another Island,” “Can It burglars she murmured, At this point her thoughts very nat~ urally drifted to a consideration of ne place to sleep, She wondered there was a way to get into the boat-house. Back she went, armed with dock lantern, and began an inspection of the lock. It wan” solid-looking pad- lock, but Miss ©! ors thought the staple through which it was passed showed signs of weakness. the looked about for an instrument and finally found @ stick that seemed as if |t might do, She labored uncom- plainingly at the staple for fifteen minutes, and © a watisfed little nod when It fell loose from the wood- work. The intertor of the hoat-house was not inviting, A rowboat and two canoes were piled along one aide, with herself rapidly. at there are ad- © listened watched for more flashes & light showed again, come from the muzzle of knew it to be the white, another showed, Then @ dox aud it before had not note The skiff w. moored to the wharf. At the further end was a the bottom. was holding her "Oh, well.” she murmured in a re- n revealed two meu who she was ably dressed for bed But she remembered that on the liitle Moat. There was neither cited Another Craig Kennedy Story THE DEATH THOUGHT By ARTHUR B. REEVE Begins in The Evening World October 16 peeereeennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnneny She sign nor sound of the pajama squad. Not @ glimmer came from the direc- she told be possible about? s! Suppose they really did for more shots and Presently but It did not of an electric torch, A moment later they began moving in opposite directions, A little after that she beard the faint bark of Curlosity ts @ gubtly cunning crea- she knew It, tt It did not take her more than two seconds to lower “LT might just ag well,” she remarked course admirably, for were most She allowed “If only Mr. William was here, sir, we might" —— “Confound Mr, Wiltamt! here and he won't be got to do without him- way that?” “I think that's James and Eliza hunting along the other side of the Island, str.” “Here, Duke! Where's that bloom- ing dog now? Oh, well; let him go. I suppose he's eating out of the bur- glar'’s hand,” The torch carried by one of the speakers began moving along the so of the island, Miss Chalme was silghtly bored. Boing a wate was not nearly so exciting as playing the quarry. But she devided to fol- low. One of the oars rattled tn tte swivel and she heard the two searchers halt. Mins Chalmers calmly reached down and tore a large piece of expensive goods from the bottom of her skirt. This {n turn she tore in halves, Then she carefully swathed the swivels, Almost the point of returning to Witherbeo's Island waa she, when © yell from the shore caused her to turn her head swiftly. “There he is now, by George! He's got # boat, Run! Head him off, be- fore he gets away!” She heard a patter of footateps along the shore, then the staccato note of & gasoline engine, A fresh volley of shots came from the island He's not ro, BO we'vo Listen! What Then there were voices again, A aecond engine burst into action with @ deflant roar, Miss Chalmers resting Upon her o: chase had begun. *, knew that a Then a dark ob- ject passed within fifty feet of her skiff, ran on for a hundred feet more, suddenly slowed down, und ceased firing. In closer to the island, but atl beyond her vision, the second boat was clattering truculently, and the voleem rose even higher Miss Chalmers edged her skiff closer to the boat that had abruptly paused in Might, nad a poion, A moment later A half = suppressed reached her oa e of recent: memor, Por several seconds she waa tr- resolute, Far be it from her to in- terfere with the long arm of justice or retribution, or whatever it might chance to be, It was no business of hers to trip Nemesis, And yet——~ She heaitated no longer, but laid to her oars and put herself alongside the motioniess Iaunch with such violen the skiff rocked threatening nther Instant and ahe was aboar The crouching fiure of Si t person, arose from th Ituneously a long arm whippe th all behind it A b Sim out Miss Chalmers 5 welght wed ashe exclaimed wrath- old the painter of this "You fool fully. “Here~ ekift.”" The boatman whistled shriily, then chuckled, “Well, te tt chanic!” he wal isn't the master me- A ant in the darkness the was plunging furtously onward, the man in the stern anathe- ng his lookout. * hissed “Strike a light here." He ob: yed, Lolding tho match low Miss Chalmers. SS A M Love Clashes With Pride in This Delightful Story of a Summer Girl's Flirtations By E. J. Rath | Fd i ORIN in the boat as he lighted the candle- stub and shielded the fame with his hand. Fresh shouting reached their vars, The light in the cock-pit bad been seen by their pursuers. ‘The boatman turned a glance In the direction of the voines and whistled ryan “I guess ['d better swim for it" he observed complac:ntly, “You quitter!” cried Miss Chalmers. “Get that light closer, There—hold it 20! Oh, how helpless you are!” Mi haimers wi doing som thing swiftly and mysveriously—just what, Sam had no Idea, A second later she seized the rim of the fy- wheel in both hands and gave It ® Vigorous turn, The engine buzmd noisily, “There—you house-breaker!" she cried triumphantly. There were cries of dismay from the stern boat when the quarry was off again, but there was no abandonment of the pursuit, It was enlivened by & palr of bullets, which struck the water not far from the rejuvena launch, “Better get down om the floor,” ad- vised the boatman, Miss Chalmers held her place, Very calmly the boatinan reached out, laid a hand upon her shoulder, and twisted her off the seat with @ single motion, so that she landed with & bump on the floor, She was in a white rage from the touch of his hand and for the But she did not el Another shot sound ‘The boatman took a kK cut the rope from which in their wake, Miss thalmers uttered @ ery of despair at his action Wve can’t tow dead wood and expect to get away—not in this tub,” ex- plained the boatman. f--1 don’t want to get away!" she exclaimed. ) (here Was @ new sound from the rear, or rather a jumble of sour a shout of Warning, a Cras, & spl toring of wood. "There goes one of Mr. Witherbee's akiffs, yamented the boatman. “Tiey ran it down." The |asy who sat on the floor made no comment. She had no eompune tlons concerning the skiff, but wus suddenly alarmed over her own plight He's gaining some,” observed the boatman after a short tr ‘ 1 on TL wasn't @ take a chance man, mean nything!" she erted hat's funny,” he chuckled, “for a how. Sometimes | make it and » times TL miss tt. me. I've been aground frat straight ashore! If Ldontt hit it (To Be Continued) Maybe Readers’ Questions Regardi hing and slightly laxative and, where is required, doesn't want to get away, |} I was going to take the chance any- | he | plece on the her] or ulder and saw that they were rap- | two small notches at the front of the Conducted by Pauline Furlong - Furlong Will Reply to Women ng Exercise, Diet and Other Means of Preserving Good Health and Good Looks. by The Press Publishing Oo. (The New York Erening World), by those who are Inclined to havo wrinkles. IRATION ODORS—R. TT, ease let me know shrough your column what will de- stroy perspiration odors of the body and also what will remove warts.” Absolute cleanliness is the best rem~- edy for perspiration odors. Wash the barta In soap and water several times each day. Powder with borax powder and wear cl underciothing and waists daily. Use some of the follow- ing mixture on the body after bat! ing: Alcohol one pint, salycilic achd two drams. Touch the warte with a piel of lunar caustic, previously ippod in water. Repeat if becessarr. They will turn black and drop off a few days. WRINKLED HANDS—Mi tT. | writes: “My handa look like ¢) oft | woman seventy years old and I am hot thirty, What causes th to be so dry and wrinkled? Is there some remedy for this condition?” Avold placing the hands tn hot soapy water. Woar rubber gloves nm you are compelled to keep the hands Io water for any Ii ib of time. Rub hands with sweet almond oil, olive oll or cocoa butter each night for bring at least fve minutes. This wil about a marked improvement. EXERCISES FOR DELICA WOMEN—Mrs. Frank J, asks: eth exercises, if any, do you recommend for a woman In @ delicate condition?” iy all means, take physical culture exercises of a milder sort. breathing, stretching, relaxing and PIMPLES—N. R. asks: “Te cardolic sonp «ood for pimples and should 1 use the face brush? If so, what kind do you recommend ?™ Do not use thé face brush on pim- Dies. Yes, carbolic soap ts beneficial and use very little friction. The face brush ts used to remove blackheads, CUCUMBER BLEACH—Arnes D. aska: “Are cucumbers bleaching to the skin and can you give me a lotion made from them?” Cucumbers contain arsenic and are bleaching to the skin. and chop the cucumbers, skins and ab. miz the juice with a equal This in also astringent and tightening to the skin. WANTS WEIGHT—MRS. FRA G. writes: “I am 6 feet 6 and weight 200 pound: Please tell me what I should wel; You should weigh 141 pounds. GAINED ELEVEN POUND S— KITTY L. writes: joy reading your lessons and followed your last developing course and gained eleven pound Please tell mo again the causes and cure for an unhealthy complexton. I wash my hair with castile soap and brush It each night fifty times, as you suggested, but a day or so after washing {t is heavy with ofl, What will prevent this?” A poor complexion ts the result of some Internal disturbance and re- talned waste In the body. The blood will have to be cleansed of tmpurt- ties through deep breathing, light di b a with or taiphe by © washed with tar or Ur 908: and not castile Do not Brus the olly scalp and ———— Where Rice Is Grown HE firet rice introduced tmto North America was at Chartes- ton, & C, in 1694 It was planted Grat in vegetab! in that city and it yielded go abundant- ly that its culture was successfully attempted on @ larger scale, eventu- ally becoming one of the leading agricultural In Texas an lucte of the South aac) the custom day of September was inetituted « few years ago, All the sumerous varieties of cultivated rice originated from @ wild plant called in India the Newaree, [ice was cultivated 11 India, China and Japan in ancient times, @nd in Syria as early ae 400 BC. Rice was first cultivated tn Italy, the leading rice-growing coun try of Europe, at Pisa in 14 China is supposed to lead the wor in rice production by @ great margin, but vetual production ts unknown. British Indla is second among the wing countries. The rice p ion of the United States was 29,649,000 bushels in 1914. The na tlonal beverage of Japan, sake, ix prepared entirely from fermented rice, ae } > S.mple Photo Holder } HOLDER for show cards, pho- A tographs or other purposes & small stand er easel may be made from a piece of cardboard, cut and folded ay shown in the filustration, says Popu Mechantes, A section of card- {4 wultable color is cut to the ywnat A, and the dotted Une u it, By folding the dotted Jine, as at B, two provided, and the eard shape indlea supports are other art may be set in the device, as indicated at C, The holder | has the advantage that It may |mote quickly and 1s quite inexpea- sive, walk, the a i very - of nourishing fooda, taken in just the fell. ee eer ae a