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The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 17

Publication:
The News Journali
Location:
Wilmington, Delaware
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Seventeen Now Is Time to Start Knitting Doily Dozens for Christmas Gifts Joiirnnl-Kvcry Evening, Wilmington, Dclamirr, Wednesday, October 26, 1938 Jump Reverse Bidding Gets Partners to Lay Down Slam Luncheon Set Crocheted by Hand Sure to Make Any Hostess Happy Modern Cooking Better Preventive Medicine Continues to Add Years' To Man's Normal Span of Life 1 FISHBEIN By DR. MORRIS IROM the time when the Jewish from established the eight great principles in their eode of hygiene, preventive medicine has moved steadily forward. Those original principles included the institution of one day of rest in seven, cleanliness of the human body, the use of clean food, the protection of water supplies and food supplies, cleanliness and sanitation in communal life, laws regard n- sex relationships, the practice of circumcision, and the prevention of contagious diseases. and five good hearts. He could not have two worthless bfca-u? in that case, he would have realized that North's diamond control wo jli be ifier "duplication of values," and would have off at Ave The slem bid a markel course, and the contract was a lay-down.

Tomorrow's iln.id South, Both sirles vulnerable. NORTH A 9 7 i A A 7 5 4 FA'T A7 A3 P3 II (ftp 1 i sur? to tnn'ke nny nsfesi happy on Cfrrtetrno morning, fairly simple to in, despite elaborate pattern. Among the ancient Greeks the practice of preventive medicine included strengthening of the body by routine systems of exercise, control of the diet, cleanliness, and the use of sunlight, fresh air, and baths. Now More Than fiO Yeari However, the type of preventive medicine that was to save enormous numbers of lives and extend thf average length of lift from 35 years to more than 60 years came as the result of great discoveries made during the last few hundred years. When Edward Jenner learned to inoculate against smallpox, people with the scars of this disease upon their faces began to bp Infrequent in civilized communities.

But the principle which Jenner introduced has come to be the basis of onocula-tion aeain-t typhoid fever, dip-theria. scarlet fever, and many other infectious diseases. In 16fia. Ramazzini. a medical practitioner of Italy, first called attention to industrial diseases.

He the fundamental factors roncerned in such diseases and even indicated methods of prevention. It. is strange that, more than 250 years had to pass before thp world rcr-oEnized the sienineance of his contributions to human welfare. Preventive Medicine Advanres Not much more than a century has passed since Ph'llippe Finel. a physician of Paris, first struck the chrins from the mentally deranged fnd introduced humanity into their We have come very far since hat time, and today mental hygiene and the study of the mentally defective are beginning to introduce preventative medicine into this field.

As preventive medicine moves forward, individual doctors are beginning to be more and more concerned with its application to mankind in general. Today we are beginning to practice periodic physical examinations to detect disease in its earliest stages. We urge cleanliness in industry, in the home and in traveling. We guard against exposure to various diseases because we know tho methods of transmission. The combined work cf health departments and of the individual doctors will yet increase the average expectancy of life by at least five more years in the not too distant future.

Bolero-Frock i I i I Taeiy Tang of Tangerines Is November Boon To Your Menu By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer The first tangerines come to town with the first of November. Their gay color is a sign of approaching holidays, for they seem a part of Thanksgiving and Christmas gaiety. They are a citrus fruit, therefore an excellent source of Vitamin and are said to be a good source of calcium. Quirk Tangerine Jam Two cups tanger.ne pulp and juice, 1 lemon pulp and Juice, 1 teaspoon grated tangerine rind, Hi cups sugar.

Remove seeds from tangerine pulp and juice. Combine ingredients. Boil rapidly 10 or until sirupy and clear, Delicious with cream cheese for nut bread sandwiches. Tangerine Rolls (About 3 dozen) One cake yeast. 8 tablespoons sugar, 2 eggs, fi tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, l'i tablespoons grated tangerine rind.

4 cups flour, 1 cup milk, 3 tangerines. Crumble yeast, add 1 tablespoon of the sugar and stir until it be-crnes a thin nvxture. Add 4 more tablespoons sugar, well beaten eegs. 4 tablespoons melted butter and tangerine rind. Scald milk, cool until lukewarm, add alternately with flour to above mixture.

Stir well and make a stiff mixture. Turn on board, knead lightly. Let stand in a warm place and rise until double in bulk; knead down and let rise again. Roll dough --lnch thick and cut with a small cutter. Make a crease through center, brush top with remainder of melted butter.

Peel tangerines and carefully remove sections, place one section which has bcrn roiled in remainder of sugar in the center of each roll. Fold roll over and let rise until light. Bake .20 minutes in hot oven 400 degrees F. Tomorrow's Menu BREAKFAST. Cranberry juice, tangerine.

rolls, crisp bacon, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Tomato Juice. corn, wholewheat bread, fruit cup, cookies, tea. milk. DINNER: Hungarian goulash, noodles, broccoli, raw vegetable salad, French rimming, fruit bowl, assorted cheese, crackers, coffee, milk.

Mind Your Manners 1. Is it a mark of culture to criticize and condemn another person? 2. Should you use praise freely? 3. Is it considerate to talk so rapidly that your would-be listener has to keep asking you to repeat? 4 Is it goo.1 conversational manners to admit that you don't know something? 5. Would It be taclful to say.

"I understand that you have quite a future," to a well known artist or professional man? What would you soy it A friend uho is ready to go out with you says, "Don't I look a fright? This dress is really too wrinkled to wear," and you really agree? a) "If you went to change it, I'll wait?" (b) "It's quite all right, I'm sure?" (c) Avoid a direct comment? Answers 1. No. 2. Yes, if it is simple and sincere. 3.

No. Question 3: Both sides vulnerable. Nortti. your partner, dealt and bid one spade. Next hand (Ea-Ct passes.

You (South hold: A 8 3 2 3 4 7 4 I 6 What call do you make? Anwwer: Correct repoi.n! in two ttpairt. I hop you were not minlni by your great length in partner tvit, to respond with three or four tpada. Your ti'te unit, holding completely barren, even duttributionaUy, henre ymi eanmt afford any utronger lor U-rakcr ttid than the recommended one. ITwenty-f'wr point demerit for panting, point demerit for uponding vVh threr tpndr, II poin't demerit for four upadrx, .55 point demerit for any o'her rcpon, including one no trump. qixMiHnn Both side vulnerable.

Vou are South. West deals, and the bidding proreeds: West North Eat South 1 spadif Double Pass You, South, hold: 4 5 4 2 7 ,1 4 52 J. 10 4 3 What rail 6o you make? Answer: Corrcl call rhtb, the (hpnprnf possible rrrc-p one no trump, vhirh would hn'o tome tttcngtfi, Tvo club trait aJl nil. ITHrty-hre po'nf demerit for posting, point demerit for one ro trump or any other bid except tvo cbih. TOPAY'5" Question II: With boh side? rul-rtergble, the bidding has proceeded: V(t North So-j'h 1 spade pgc Pas 7 You are South ard hold: AKQ10 74y72 A 10 8 3 A 1 What call do you rnake? Question 12: Wih both side? V'i'-rierihie, th bidding ha proi-rrded: West Norh Fast Routh Pss 1 spad 2 clubs You South and hold: AMV7S24J84AQJJ83 What call do you make? TODAY'S HAND South, dealer.

East-Weft vulnerable. NORTTI AJK.1t 7 3 2 C. sn A A 5 WFST A A 9 A 9 6 I FAT A 10 3 2 5 2 AS SOITTH A i 9 A 10 7 3 I The bidding: Senth Wt Xnrth Ft 1 rlah dinmond 2 diamnaft 3 heurt dimnnii hearts rs 8 rlah 1 When South, hjvin? started with; the lower rar.kin? club bid made the; i jump reverse bid of three hearts. North wisely decided fiat his two warranted strong action. Hence i I he cue-pid diamonds to show first i round control and to imply slam i aspirations.

Souths bid of. five hearts now gave a precise picture ol i his holding. Hs must hold six clubs Rich Wh oJesem Points the Way to Healths Drink it Daily For Vim and Vigor I I Gracefully Flaring Dress Can We Worn Alone leaders in the famous migration Have a Doctor Keep Tab On Your Diet By ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer Several months ao. Patsy Kelly, Hollywood comedienne, decided that it wasn't any fun to be fat and, furthermore, that she could be just as good a comedienne minus rrvuiy, many pounds. So, under a doctors watchful eve.

she launched on a rigorous schpd- and stuck to it. with the resul' that, she now weighs 43 pounds less. Naturally, the dift was a sensible one. Mis Kelly wanted to lo-e weight but she had no intention of losing it rapidly enough to endanger her health or make her tired, irri- table and nervous. With her doc- tor.

she planned meals low in ca-' loric content but of food bulky enough to ward off actual hunger. Here is the schedule she followed day in and day out: At 7:30 she got. up. took a hot shower, followed by a cold one, then ate a breakfast consisting of fruit and skimmed milk. After a brisk, five-mile walk, she drank another glas of skimmed milk and, when ever possible, rested for half an hour before lunch Lunch usually consisted of soup or whit meat, of chicken, or a small, lean chop, a large fruit salad and more skimmed milk.

Darin: the afternoon, the actress walked another five miles or played bad- minton or tennis or golf or some other game. Her dinner included broiled or roast meat, two vegetables, a green salad and something hot to drink, No recond heipinas. She had to go to bed at 10:30 every night. Cocktails were definitely out. Of course, ths average woman who wants to lose a great deal cf weight, ought to start out as Miss Kelly did by seeing her doctor and having a thorouch physical exam-j ination.

Then, by exercising regularly and by eating light breakfasts and lunches and sensible dinners, she ll obtain the same excellent re- suits. for All Tvpc With Ventriloquism Try this exercise: Rest your upper teeth on the inner part of ycur lower lip and enunciate the vowels e. u. Easy, isn't it? Soon you can say many words without changing your expression or moving the muscles of your face. Sally made her own dummy easily.

Impudent, red-haired Archie cost only 75 cents to make. His head moves and hts tongue wags with an alacrity remarkable and funny to behold. i Cash in on the widespread in-j terest in ventriloquism! Our 32-1 page booklet gives lessons in the art of masquerading your voice. Step-by-step diagrams and direc- tions for making a ventriloquist's dummy. Amusing dialogue which will convulse an audience.

Send 10c in coin for your copy of SELF-INSTRUCTION IN VEN- I ml iii, iii Thii nne, be i peat, from around. Join to 1st st, of ch-9 first made 41h rnd: In each loop around make: c. half 10 c. half dc.se, Join. 5th rnd: Ch 5 'to count as and ch-2, skip 1st 3 sts of next, scallop, in each I of next 8 rh 2, between next 2 scallops, ch 2.

Repeat from around. Join with in 3rd st of rh-5 first made. fith. 7th and Sfh rnds: Work over c-groups as for previous dollies, but dec. 2 sts (1st and last in each group.

inc. 2 ch in each section 2 and 8 ch on 8th rnd. Join, 9th rnd: Ch 10, skip next ch-8, between 2 of next, group. 10. skip next ch-8.

in next e. Repeat from around, join, 10th rnd: In each loop around make: r. half 10 c. half c. Join.

Then work spokes a.s for centerpiece, but make ch-10 'instead of ch-7 between spokes, and join spokes at. 4th jloop made on earn, spoke (instead of center looni. Fasten and break off. Tolay Answers To Cranium Crackers 1. Fake.

Lindbergh was born in Detroit. 2. False. An opoidan is an Kr.2-lish who lives a town away frcm his college. 3.

True. 4. False. New Orleans is 50 miles up the Mississippi River from the 5. True.

Thought Jesus answered and said him. Verily, verily, I say unto Except a man born again, unto thee, he cannot see John 3:3. the kingdom of God. Childhood sometimes does pay second visit to a man; youth nevs Mrs. Jameson.

As far as loss of life is concerned, probably the worst flood in history happened in 1337, in China, when the Hoang-Ho river overflowed its banks, killing approximately 000 people. Why Skinny Folks Often Eat Heavy Yet Stay Thin! "CTtak. ailins folks ho stiy 'Winn? no matter how much they et should reihze the trouble is oitcn (1 lack of c-rum minerals the daily diet. When thit's the case you'll make no to try Kelpamalt. ktipima't's iron, copper and calcium, as well as its natural sea-plant iodine, help provide nutritionit elements often lacking in the daily diet.

When thee vital minerals aren't present to help the botly chemical processes change digested food into rich blood and firm flesh even bis meals mn be wasted. Kelpamalt. in casv-to-take tablets, helps the system get the ceal cood out of food. Try it for one week. Thousands report they eat.

sleep, look and feel better and add solid extra pounds when ihry a-e underweight. you. too, don get satisfactory results, the trial is tree. Seedol Kelpamalt costs but a few cents a day to use and is sold at aa good drug stores. in 10 .1 A 5 It fi 5 a A A jn A 9 POT Til A A a 5 5 I 3 .1 9 2 on A No" i Atlraclivc Collar Adds Freshness i To Spring Outfit NEW YORK If how m.k" a dresses look Ilk? nx.

heid s.r for the. nerkweur crjn-rr. 1 discover frothy, lrs and cuffs that win old black woo you on sin- new. If you'r? never your suit. tre fa :r.d youll blOU'e; a a i'h of of whi across rh throat and a rufTl'd elge above woul'l wi'h a 'ri-nlr ailo-- There's a ehi' gliet of purp' r.if-i fon to T-ir z': And if you in'-rd to -r-r 1- sprlnf's sui all o- si" rnan don't- wear rh ari vcsfes wifh i-.

Try rw r-'-r sr'neme. hlu the dark hor? r.f this cIt scheme. Stop thinking of it a spring shade. Last Ester's bl1. suit r- rn witn ones.

rr era 3'. You can. th: fall, bur a evenin? drss with lo-w and plain skirt- and find it an nv matter to several te.p that will make the drs -1 corbie duf-y all For dinner for six at r.orr.e. -1 might wear a fluffy whit, very anzora sj' over dress. For dinner and the theater lat tn founa at a restaurant try a er gi red or r.rci pura.e ta.Tst with ic The latter of the fitted shirtwaist vcur moth-r l.ked in the And far a formal even.r.z party, arrive billowing, full-sleeved purple fon blouse, tucked into a "side It's to tli 2 evening.

A our house. Ever since I started ts.r.; it regularly, folks say I'm getting a skirl like star's. We Cuticura Ointment, too. It's fine far reiie. ordinary skin irritations.

I wish I could tell every mother about Cuticura." Buy BOTH Cuticura Soap and Ointment Each 25 at your druggist's. Good Houseiceepias Institute. For FR3 sample, write Cuticura. Dect. 90.

Maiden. ars. LMli! Health Talks Colds The cold months, or tite "montiti i or upca your pa.n; of View, will soon be 1 us in rapid successio: of people saliyir.j forth irom ovtr-I heated homes and offices, tnerjy subjecting their bodies to radical I temperature changes. Pecple 1-eip-i ing from warm beds iato cold rooms; children playing on draughty floors; people braving the elements- to en- joy whiter sports. Normal nasal membranes ar amazingly adaptive.

It is when they are not normal that they are unable to ccpe with an bur-I den and are not readily adaptive to conditions brought about by ex-: posure and changing frcm a warm to a cold atmosphere suddenly, i The quesiion arises, "When ars i they no; normal?" The answer 15 that they are not normal when there is interference to their nerve supply. jThe Chiropractor k'Jows where this interference can occur. He knows how to gently and effectively restore 1 the nerve supply to normrl with his highly trainsd hands. When tii3 nerve supply is restored to normal I the nasal membrane will be restored. 1 to normal.

If you have been subject i to colds dunns other winters ma Is-) up your mind to avoid ail the discomfort this winter. Consalf 5 Chiropractor A always use nildly rrecicarj-f. I delightfully fragrant Cuticura 020 at A havd-erocheird iunrhenn sef ii vxadr of mercerized cotton, rrnUy EW YORK No Christmas gift possibly could please the woman who has a brauHful i dining room table more than a i handmade set of luncheon or dinner i doilies. If you want, to please your favorite hostess with a present whlrh shows that you thought, of her early, I crochet, there lovely circles for her. I To make the ccnterptere.

four plate doilies, four bread and butter noiiies anct lour to go under glasses, you will need 27 balls of mercerized rrnrhpl rftrm (100 varrl'j rorh I rr 19 balls of mcrccrbed crochet cot- I ton (140 vards eachi. Sbe 10 thread in white or ecru. Also a steel crochet 1 hook No. 9. The centerpiece will be 18 'i Inches i In diameter: the plate doilies 12 inches; bread and butter 7'4 inches; glass doilies 6 inches.

Centerpiece Starting at center, form ring. Join with ch 8. join with si st to 1st rnd: 20 in rlna si st to 1st made. 2nd rnd: Ch 5 tto count as and ch-2'. r-ktp 1 in next ch 2.

Repeat from around. Join with si st to 3rd st of ch-5 first made 10 spst i 3rd rnd: Si st in nest sp. ch 8 (to count as and ch-5t. in next sp. ch 5.

Repeat from around. PJoin with si st to 3rd st of ch-8 first made. 4th rnd: In each ch-5 sp around make: c. half 3 half c. c.

Join with si st to 1st made (10 scallops). 5th rnd: Ch 10 (to count as and ch-7) between next 2 scallops, ch 7. Repeat from around. Join with si st to 3rd st of ch-10 first made. 6th rnd: In each loop around make: c.

half 7 half c. Join. i 7th rnd: Ch 13 (to count as I and ch-10t. between next 2 scallops, ch 10. Repeat from around.

Join. 81h rnd: In cich loop around make: half 10 c. half c. Join. 9lh rnd: Ch tto count as 3nd ch-2), skip 1st 3 sts cf next scallop, in each of next 8 I ch 2, skip next 3 sts.

between scallops ch 2. Repeat from around, Join to 3rd st of ch-5 first made. 10th rnd: Ch 4 (to count a.s i and ch-3), skip next sc.se in each of next 7 5 c. ch 3. in next Thev didn't rebel when heaps Hcops would so tliey took were pushed at them complicate their lives to hoops again.

Now if Garbo puts a little wave (the kind you have to work hard to get) in her hair, or turns up the ends (in a way that is difficult to keep), that is something else again. And the hairdressers can well worry about the fate of curls that were meant to be piled on top of the head. But as Ions as she just lets her hair hang, she won't est many followers. It's entirely too -simple, too little trouble to interest most women. (Copyright, 1938) Ah-h! It melts in the mouth your MARBLE POUND CAKE DRAKE'S CAKES Mf Ah-h! So 1 do all I I LIU in next sp, e.

In next ch 4, skip i next sp and following Repeat! from around. Join. 12th to 15th rnds ini: Work as for 11th rnd. decreasing 1st, of enii c-sertion and increasing 1 rh in each ch-rection (2 and 8 ch on 15th rnd I. Join.

16th rnd: Ch 11. skip next ch-R and 1st of 2 grounp. in next ch 8. skip ch-R. in next a c.

ch 8. Repeat from around. Join. 17'h, (1 inrW Repeat 6th rnd-' lnrl- 27t 2'h 'nd': RpPpat 16th and 6th rnds. -9lh rnd: Ch 12 tto count as tr Bnd rh7'- ri tr telwen next 2 7 Repeat from around Jpin 5'h rh of ch-12 3C-th rnd: Same a 5 6th rnd 3i-t and 32nd 29th and 8th rnd-.

33rd rnd: Ch 13 'to count as tr and eh-10. tr berwern next. 2 scallops, ch 10. from around, join. 34th rnd: Same a Bib.

rnd, 35th to 4 1st rnd lnrl: Repeat 9th to 15th rnds. incl. 42nd and 43rd rnds. 16th and 8th rnds Do not break ofT, but make spokes as follows: First Spoke. 1st row; SI st, across to 6th st of next scallop, in next fit, ch 25.

turn. 2nd row: 8 Jn 2nd ch from hook, in each ch across, si st at base of foundation ch-25. Ch 1. turn. 3rd row; S.

C. in each across. Ch 1. turn, 4fh row; Jn each of 1st 4 c. ch 5.

in each of next 4 c. Repeat from across, ending with in next st of scallop (five ch-5 loops). Ch 7, in 7th st of next scallop. Second Spoke. 1st row: Ch 24.

drop loop from hook, insert hook in 3rd center) ch-5 loop. turn. 2nd row: in each of 24 ch just made, si st at base of ch-24. turn. 3rd and 4th rows: Same as 3rd and 4th rows of first spoke.

Continue making spokes, as for tecond spoke, all around to within last spoke. Last Spoke, 1st, 2nd and 3rd rows: Same as for previous spokes. 4lh row: in each of 1st 4 ch 5. in each of next 4 c. ch 5, in each of next 4 c.

ch 2. si st in turning ch-2 at tip of 1st row of first spoke, ch 2, in each of next 4 on last spoke, and complete as for 4th row of previous spokes. Ch 8, join with si st to base of first spoke made. Fasten and break off. Plate Doily.

Work as for center- 1 piece 10 nn rna inci. iBin rna: te- 1 peat 8th rnd of centerpiece. Then work spokes all around as for centerpiece. Fasten and break off. Bread and Butter Plate Doily.

Work as for centerpiece to 16th rnd incl. 17th rnd: Repeat 8th rnd of centerpiece. Then work spokes all around as for centerpiece. Glass Doily, Ch 5, join with si st to form ring. 1st rnd: Ch 6 (to count as and ch-3), in ring, ch 3.

Repeat from 3 more times. Join with si st to 3rd st. 2nd rnd: In ch-3 sp around make: half 3 half c. Join with si st to first made (5 scallops made). 3rd rnd: Ch 9 (to count as and ch-8, between next 2 ch 8.

Re- MEN LOVE GIRLS with rEir If you are peppy and full of fun, men wfll invite you to dances and parties. BUT if you are cross, listless and tired, men won't be interested. Men don't like "quiet" eiris. When they go to parties they want girls along who are full of pep. So in case you need a good general system tonic, remember for 3 generations ona woman has told another how to go "smiling thru" with Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helps build up more physical resistance and thus aids in giving you mora pep and lessens distress from female funo tional disorders. You'll find PinVham'a Compound WELL WORTH TRYING! fT'ls Your Hair Dry TT1 ETrAm Darmaaanle) I I Will I lUHIIwlltw) 1 RINSE WITH Nature's Herbal Rinse AND Hair Conditioner SOLD AT ECKEBD'S i I 1 4. Yes, and much better than pre-j ch 3, Repeat from around, tending. Join to 1st st of ch-4 first made.

5. No. 11th rnd: Ch 5 (to count a.s Best "What Would You Do" solu- 1 and ch-4). skip next in fion (a) or (c). i each of remaining 6 ch 4, sk.p If It's Trouble, IV Fun Women Like Tricky Styles PATTERN 9S83 A fascinator if ever there one and so easy to make! Mothers and daughters alike might use the dress alone for an afternoon triumph or stitch up both the gracefully flaring frock and the youthful bolero.

The bolero is definitely "different with its pert hizh collar, blithe ric-rac or button' trim and moreover, whether Ion? or short-sleeved, it's ideal as a smsll. inexpensive wrap for colder days! you partial to the becoming, up-curving neck of the dress, and the clever way the s'eeves keep their puffs smartly rounded! Pattern S8S8 may be ordered only in misses and women's sizes 14, 16, 18. 20, 32. 34, 36. 38, 40.

and 42. Size 16. dress, requires 3-s yards 39-inch fabric; bolero, 14 yards 39- inch fabric and 3 yards ric-rac. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure to write plainly your SIZE.

i NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER. Send TODAY for the Fall-Winter MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN I BOOK! Its fascinating pages show you the way to smartness and thrift, with dozens of easy patterns that answer all your wardrobe needs. Tailored styles for every- day! "Gl.tmour" fashions for par- ties! Gay togs for school, college and the holidays! Slimming chic for the matron! winter sportswear At-home frocks, lingerie and plenty of gift suggestions reminding you that the holiday season is not far off! Order your copy at once. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.

PRICE OF PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER. ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Send your order to Journal-Even' Evening. Pattern Department, 232 W.

18th New York. N. Y. Amaze Your Friend No wonder Sally's in such demand at parties! Her sparkling ventriloquist's skit makes a hit with her friends. Clever of Sally to discover that Tl By KUTH M1LLETT When hairdressers met in New York the oilier day to talk about their business, they adopted a resolution criticizing Greta Garbo for continuing to wear her hair down and, of all things, straight.

The hairdressers are worried. Tliey are afraid every Susie and Jane and Mrs. in the country will desert the tricky curls wemen are now struggling to keep on top of their heads, for Uie don't-care style of Garbo. The hairdresers seem to know more about style than about women. Plain, straight hair is just too uncomplicated, too easy Xo attract most women.

Men like to have their lives simplified, but women don't. When wcuien were told this fall that the new purple shades in fabrics would call for new purpluli makeup, and matching nails, did they rebel and cling to their old preparations? They did not. They rushed out happily and matched themselves to their clothes. Ttiey didn't put any fight at all against the elaborate liair arrangements they are now sporting. They knew the up-do would be a worry and a nuisance, and call for new hats.

So they took right to it. rush It Away Look II Years Ywmtr At horn, withoutrirk. you co quickly tint thaw or patches of gray to lustrous siudei at blr.4e, brown or black. BROWNATONE and small brush does it Easy to prove by tinting lock of your hair. Cinnot aSret waving of bail.

Guaranteed harmless Activecotoringagent purely vtgstab'e. BROWNATONE must 51 ve voor pay, sneaked or faded hair ailuriag, rwc.youti-lul eelot or money bactQaiy 50 at all dzuwata. Watch FOR fAe most unusual proposal ever filmed when Robert Donat proposes to Rosalind Russell in "THE CITADEL" from A. J. Cronin's great novel.

Starts THURSDAY at LOEIV'S vS7 she could talk without moving her 1 TRILOQULSM AND DUMMY lips the very first time s-'ie stood MAKING to Journal-Every Eve-in front of a mirror and tried it. ning. Home Service, 635 Sixth And once you've learned the New York, N. Y. Be sure to write knack of this 'motionless" talking plainly ycur NAME.

ADDRESS, and you've the secret of ventriloquism, the NAME of booklet. otto OTQBQk (te oasfiij.

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