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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1909)
r i THE STTXDAY OREGOyiAX, PORTLAXT). upptt' 21, 1909. New Fashions for Young Folks W ASH. materials distinguish the y Pettiest of the new things for children,, -p-hettier they are boys or girls. White, too. Is still immensely popular. There are persons. Indeed, who will dress their young children in nothing else; but-it Is evident from the vast number of other materials shown that' fash Ion is to give color and figures me newest place. - Never was such, variety seen In tu textures, the list including every wash material used before and a round dozen with entirely new names. With close examination these, last generally Jrove to be old acquaintances. Im proved in some way, and called by new titles for novelty's sake.' But then old favorites have proven their usefulness In a soap-and-water way, -so It ds al ways good to give them the preference where garments are to be much laun-l-Vdered. A to this, it Is absurd to fancy that umcu mien, cotton or murun tex ture can be treated like the face and .1 v... uuinn uvucpitsiun lo.aeucate col oring must be made, and the first sten toward this is never to let the little colored garment get too soiled hfni- flashing. A thick suds of some good pvhlt.e soap is also better for colored Hhings than any other. If a strong ."" uncuLijr upon ias gar ment, you may expect to see the wild rose pink or baby blue fly out of the window. All tinted garments except oearinsr tne rastest dve nhnnM ho punea in the shade. I . , . . - - - " I Linen. nlnilO. rrflRh iTrlllinrr jjicotton suiting and denim are a'moni: the fstandard textures for young boys. Sen- ioie aresses lor girls, those for useful Pmornlnsr wear. xlav ft i- am nlnn fin these materials, some simple white f, Dinm iannig inu piacfl OI the handsome stitching or contrast of ,";oior on the masculine garment: I But the smarter of the litt'e -.ifi toilettes are very dainty in texture and (Wiin muslin, dimity and Swiss very ap propriate laces give a. quite elegant ef- fJ"LU more elaborate of such small frowns must, of course, be cleaned in stead of washed .when .soiled, but since Oman i roc ks get little hard wear, and hdry cleaning is much cheaper than for tmerly. the extra expense need not be fleared. At all times a wash froclr Lpreferable to a more pretentious ma terial lor gins up to six, and the same thing may be said for boys' suits for this age and those up to it. The nrnitlf' .n. ... - 11 . . . i . . cAuciieni iifiuKgestions for little lads and lassies. (But, though presented for wash materi als, they may also be realized In the smartest fabrics, such as white or scar flet cloth or serge for the hoys, and silk, hnllle or Swiss for the girls. F-tg. A presents a boy's suit of belted S-ont and knlcker trousers for trouser mges up to 5. . This Is a very manly lit rtle model, one calculated to make a young sir In his first knickers feel very 1lg. It likewise gives the ease needed for forming bones and muscles, and Jet me say right here that this require ment Is absolutely necessary for all Ju venile garments of any worth. Good Btyle Is never sacrificed through loose ness, for tio correct fashions for the young prescribe what is called a snug fit. With boys and girls ease prevails from neck to knees. White with pale blue could be' used Tor this suit If all-white or color Is not fared for, the color to be employed In lie collar, belt and the other trimmings Vhown by the dark portions of the Wrawlng. A soft silk tie in the same hade of blue ties with a sailor knot innder the turn-over collar. Linen, "duck, ptque and Russian crash are ma terials much employed by the Juvenile hops for suits of this sort. An all white one. with a blue or scarlet or .svlilte tie. the smart laced shoes and 'good cotton stockings, provide raiment "for the smartest Summer occasion. A little tan. blue or gray topcoat : "Would be worn over the suit In the chill days of Spring. A sailor suit for a boy from 6 to 12 years of age Is demonstrated by Klg. B. Since such suits ar m n.-. in i i for practical wear, they are rtlll made In the dark blue and red serges long worn, with the inevitable sailor collar with Its attendant trimming and the nautical sleeve deooration. A boy looks for this decoration always, as well as the anchors which delight his heart on the usual collar. So when contemplat ing such a garment, try, if possible to respect Dickey's prejudices. The triple " with crossed anchors on the sleeve the divine grapplers in the corners of lils wide col'ar. are In his eyes the badge of manliness the real thing Teep-sea fishes, white boats and treas- ; ure islands are with him when he puts on the new sailor suit for the first time A compliment Is paid to his sex he tries to behave "big." All-white serge, orash linen or pique provide, smarter possibilities than color for this suit , even if it is a shade less manly in the boys eyes. KIbs. C and H display charming xrncks for maids of various ages The dainty dress In Fig. C Is a simple style much desired for girls from S to 1. It is one of the phases of the pop- J ular I-rincoss style, which, for the Rules From 0 H. DEAR," cried a distracted motner to one who. as the nv. ing Is, seemed as cool am a in cumber, "how on earth do you manage i to have your children so well-behaved? Mine are simply savages'. They shame 'Jne at every turn." . "Perhaps you are savage with them," replied the visitor, with a smile that bai-ely escaped sarcasm. "I treat my children as persons who own their own souls. I know that to receive courtesy 1 must give it. and by daily attention to the little break. I keep them well drilled in the greater decencies." Ah, me. If all mothers were as wise a this, what good manners the world would see! There would be no such thing as a "'savage" child, no such thing as a mother "shamed at every turn." Instruction in the polite forms of be havior bear little weight if the instructor Is rude and violent. It Is no use to say, "Jack! do so snd so today," if you forget to chide gently , when the same thing is lon tomorrow. Dirty manners, like dirty faces, must have regular attention, but it must all be done serenelv. As this antute mother says. "Jack must first be Ulowed to feel that his soul is his own." that all the reward the world has to give fh-peiiUs upon himself. But a kind heart ..-ing at the root of all gracious be havior, fine manners are a piteous frost ing if the child's character is neglected. So let the worried mother begin by elucidating the homely precept of the Oolden Rule. To do unto others as you would have them do unto you. is to be kind, merciful, considerate. Drill this Into the child's heart with little tender torles of rewards that came to the kind hiarted. and punishments that came to the harsh and coarse. A courteous gentleness to social Infe riors, such as servants, is the sign man younger girls, requires almost always a separate gulmpe. Such a gown can be made from any delicate cotton, silk or wool-material: with such elaboration or simplifying of the bertha as the stuff used calls for. In this case pale blue A PLEASING MODEL FOR cashmere composes the smart toilette, with hand embroideries in the same color on the scalloped bertha. The lawn gulmpe Is plainly tucked. A delicately .figured silk, such as tinv rosebuds on a white backgronud, would make a very fetching Summer dress for any little gala occasion. And here the bertha would be of Swiss or mull, trimmed with lace, or perhaps of solid silk, lace-trimmed, and In the tint of the background. - With the last design. Fig: r, I should like to linger did space permit, for it suggests a use of the sweetest materi als of the season. The thin, airy tex tiles are these, the pure white lawns as fine as fairy webbing, the tinted mus lins and figured organdies, the dainty little batistes which seem so elegant and are always so child-like. The model shows a low, short-sleeved blouse bodice fastened to a gathered the Primmer ual of breeding. Therefore, exact from the child a gentle deference for their feelings. He must b told to say "Please" when asking for a thing at table, told to say "Thank you" when It is given him. The men and women of the South are noted especially for marks of polite ness, and I am glad to be able to tell you that a deal of the training comes through the need of being polite to one's black nurse. The defection Is not treat ed with spankings, for the black nurse has no right to spank. She only says, perhaps with the sorrowful dignity that is more biting than a dozen stitches. "It seems terrible Ah got to be 'shamed of de chile Ah done bring up!" It was the old black nurse of the South who taught Imperative obedience to the father's and the mother's will, who' in culcated love for them, who insisted upon every little shade of the ordinary be havior which stands for breeding. A good deal depends upon the character and bringing up of the nursemaid into whose hands a young child has been en trusted. The primer for the general behavior of children contains rules so obvious that the average mother can only resent their repetition. Nevertheless, for the few who might care to freshen up their book let us touch upon them. To talk In a child's presence of Its gifts or looks Is to pave the way for vanity and arrogance. The slightest Imperti nence to superiors should be promptly and firmly checked. "But who are my child's superiors?" some one thlnk, indignantly. I will tell you. They are his father and mother, his grandparents, his uncles and aunts, his teachers, all brothers, sisters and' schoolmates who are older and wiser than himself. He must-take off his hat to his elders, be they men or women, or girls four years older than himself. He but slightly gored skirt, which finishes with tucks and a six-Inch flounce. ;A pretty Summer wool or youthful silk could make this small toilette suitable for many Spring and Summer occa sions. But realized In airier materials GIRLS -FROM 8 TO 14 YEARS. i K ' lonBT-sleeved guimpe left orr. it Is Ideal for party purposes. Take say; a pure white, pale blue, pink or corn-colored organdy, and buy a net JSf,e ,or. pla,n footlnS 'or trimming. This last, which Is a bordering of plain or dotted net, is a most beautiful gar niture, giving a doll-like and yet sweet ly simple look. Coming In various widths, the footing is used to edge flounces, for quillings and Insertions Quite often little ruchings of narrow ribbon may be used with it. In which event there Is generally a wide rib bon sash tied in a big bow at the back However, though I have a preference for dainty finery, where small girls are concerned, with the bertha left off and plain elbow sleeves this model may do for the simplest country gingham. The ages given for It are from 8 to 1. but 6 or 16 could wear Jt equally well. MART DEAN. of Politeness must never remain seated when an old person Is standing, or be other than helpful, willing and gracious with age. It is no longer the fashion to say, "Tea, Ma'am," when a mother or grandmother Bpeaks, but the reply must still be as deferential. "Yes, mother," 'yes, grand mother" Is the way the reply should be put; and whorT a lady Is introduced her name should be respectfully repeated as the child gives his hand. Thus. "Mrs. Brown," this single utterance delivered with a mark of pleasure at making the lady s acquaintance. No forward child should be allowed to claim the attention of visitors. Aftr being Introduced he should remain stand ing until asked to seat himself. If he enters the room without Invitation, for some reason which seems Imperative let him say at the door, "May I come' In mother?" and then stand quietly at her elbow until given permission to state his requirements. At ail times with a teasing and per sistent child the "No" once given should i.8 eJSblt Vnles- self-government is taught the book of etiquette has really nothing to say. character and manners go hand in hand. Treat any confession of wrong-doina: tf.tif .aCJed th,ng' to touched upon with kind argument. But never stormed Never pass over the correction of a He as it is the worst form of bad behavior' i-ook at the treatment a chronic liar gets when he goes from his blind home to a hoys- school Being a dangerous person, he is thought generally unfit for the koI ciety of his fellow pupils. In the end he gets the worst of things every time It Is all easy enough when you get into the regular routine of discipline. The important thing is to begin earlv fin? . 1? .the , 'amp of "a,ipn orevir tUled and burning. Where the easy, well- bred riono rtmont r.r i . i . the usual mother-tantrum brings dire re sultsfear, bashfulness. deceit. A look is enough to restrain any child in the home which pays strict attention to adult behavior as well. Small fry soon know now to find tae motes in our own eyes. u.Til conclude- child is taught the little amenities of social intercourse taught at home how and how not- to eat now to stand up, how to sit down, how to do a gracious act and receive one the first step is paved toward his worldly " business success. But as to that good breeding Is necessary, too, and the greatest man in after times may be put to shame for the want of It. sioT n th nnlnt- . .7 . """.i:Ki ot rrom tne "dHlH. eat'"" soup Instead of k,n , ". " Know that the nap- insted "J2 StlS tabI must fo'ded instead of flung down any way as in res- for TeeUnTtl" themE"vs PreparaUon om.TtInfr the worI on its own AH things said and done, we live In Polite age. PRUDENCE STANDISR OUR QUEEN OF FLOWERS Rose Is a Message of liov From the Cradle to Uie Grave. No flower that xi Portant a n, , L,a7e 80 im" of most of our lives a."tK" more appropriate than a bunch of roses . , - j note or- con era tula- 2SS: t'heSVrS,UPexer!S? tn ,n ucautnui roses to send to them upon the day of th , me rose is used u-ith tiling effect by the young lover who f''" a, lev hast- ords to his fiancee. He is sure his abject apologv accepted if he stops at the Tnf n his way to home the following evening and gets a choice American Beauty, or a cluster of jl AnVth rBVL ' he,p heal breach And then the young bride on her hn?yWedd"1S day' wnen "he goes to meet the proud groom at the altaf clin lovingly to the bouquet of bHde oe occasion f enerous,y sPPHed for the. occasion. Later on when the usually unc0nlplalnl husband frankly ",1. ?he Torre'S th breakfast table that the coffee is muddy and the choos the,"?' thtCfeby caus"n a coolness tor the day at,, least, he Is wise If at night when he goes home the Inevitable box ?' cn1oc.ltes are accompanied bv a few choice roses, at the sight of which he sees forgiveness in th? face of his wife, even before they "make up" with a conjugal kiss. And at last when the were:,a21 burden of life are or and r,L, rtt,n "r lon Journey to our final resting place, loving friends or gnevine relative. m J J - . "in itince a lew or uir favorite variety of roses in on. lifeless hands. An tt V.1 .radio to the grave, the rose hasbeen rvet"8dU"n tbe gayest and saddest At a largely attended meeting last week, of Grant. . A la8t iiiuBi eiiuiusiastlc and energetic women. It was a pleasure ture n1,t0t,iem ,dlscu'n rose cul! nVJS- r aIready well-matured -Uh a"d - ay. pr,. .7 nuse reselval in i-ortland an assured success, every town in the statu ery ed next June by a choice selection If tJlA Wnmon In ' 1 7 -1 wwn5 oncer into The spirit of rose culture with the --r-. v ul ucterminatlon. the women on the fai-rr,- .m ... .. . lin. . . "ouu ran in wnT r.t"? hrt tlm? 'egon ici eiaie on trie south, not on v In nnnHtir ' fhof- ,b,il the u"ty of roses, al though the season is so much longer in California than In Oregon. wora oi aavice about planting roses Do not make, the mistake of selecting many varieties unless your grounds are spacious. Remember that the rose bush is heir to nearly all In-"!Se-J,nd. P,ests known. Therefore. eternal vigilance" is the price of choice roses, and unless one Is willing to do considerable work and spend some money for spraying, fertiliz ing, -etc. do not plant roses, as It Is Id,y ,ffir to your neighbor to jeop ardise his well-cared-for rose bushes. One rather dislikes to commercialize the rose, but as the trend of progress has already done so. we are left' no choice in the matter: so If rose cuT turlsts vish a remunerative return for labor and money expended on their roses, they have only to arrange with the factories located at Spokane; Wash and North Chicago, and they will re- The Latest Sailor Suit Development. celve a liberal price ror really choice buds, which are used to make the popu lar hat pins and nthei- Jewelry now on the market' JOSIE V. MEIKLK Cracker-and-Plckle lumen. Atchison Globe. When a woman coaxes her husband to carrv his lnnh inn.n . . of going to the restaurant at noon she gives him an elegant spread the first y, l!-ut ' Bradually dwindles down until he gets nothing but a cracker and iri-kl,eC s.he thinks he ought to under- --.. ,u tl BO Dusy with her household duties that she couldn't get anything better. A woman alwavs thinks that her husband ought to apol- h-- i. x. ,L thinking of ner household duties. Wiles and YOUNG children often object strenu ously to having their heeds washed. . They may' go with shouts ot joy Into a huge tub whose water comes up to their very chests no higher, for that A FINE MODEL. FOR sometimes brings terrorsbut the mo- i.em. me ciear.smg soap starts for their foolish little nnri t-1iq -i. i- i . sobs, what bitter indignation! There is a reason tor this.' As the child's head is not washed as frequently aS itS face Sinri lianda an . V. : . , ni,u ujo him re memoered performance, perhaps, left a emis oi soap in tne eyes, the shampoo takes on the form of an Injustice.- some terrible punishment which has not been merited.' It is one of the things inexplicable the bugaboo that must be fOUgnt. YPlt. llAlvlthetgnInn . 1. ' ... nit lJllt?UUS protest, the shampoo is pursued, when the elega is over there are two exhausted people motner ana child. But there are ways of " washing even the unruliest little head In peace, and a good one Is through story telling both be fore, and during the awful ceremony. v In one household of my acquaintance there Hat Shapes and Their Fixing Vor an every day wash dress, and girls from four to fourteen, hats are of straw, plainly trimmed. Funny lit tle mushroom shapes. In. fancy or plain straw, are seen, trimmings -of ten .tak ing the form of bias lengths of mull which wrap the crown scarf-wise, and end In a soft side or front knot. A pale blue or bright pink mushroom for a child of three or four may be trimmed with white In this way, .or the decking may be wide white taffeta ribbon which falls in a -quaint sloppy bow over the left ear. In fact, qualntness is the keynote of all the best child millinery. and It achieves this quality through small- ness of shape and demure trimming. Huge over-trimmed shapes are put lortn tor buyers who weigh size against style, but-no mother of reallv- good - taste gives them a second thought. For young, children who have grad uated from the -bonnet stage, the tiny mushrooms with their-smooth methods of trimming are very sweet. For larger girls to whom these are not becoming, there are straight brimmed flats, fiats undulated -at the brim, crowns low and high. . Compact ribbon knots, put on in clusters at the side or front, and perhaps rear stream ers, simply deck a number of these. Others have a wreath of . small flowers long worn, with perhaps a ribbon bow in addition, while a smart hat . may have a knot of flowers at the front and back. . " But if these imitate former Shanes In point of size they are immensely moaeratea. -xnereiore, since smallness Is so much a feature of the nrettioat child hats, a girl in one of the huge ruffled or flowered monstrosities once worn seems almost vulgar. Fashion has her classes as well as the rest of us, and to be with her one must nvnir! at least the madness of former sea sons. The styles for millinery change more quickly than for anything else, but a moderate style, while-bending to some necessities, may with slight changes, be worn several seasons. Three immediate results are gained by the present reform better taste, cheapness, and the knowledge that any Wonders of Shampoo is a maiden aunt who is dubbed by' the family Tlie Shampoo Story Teller. Dst me describe her methods. . First, .the mother gets the bathroom ready; the big bowl is placed upon a DRESS-UP OCCASIONS. table low enough for little legs, and all about It. ready to be seized at a mo ment's notice, are all the implements of war and strategem. There is a head brush, two soft towels, a big soft bath towel which will be dellciously warm when wanted, and the carefully made shampoo. . This may be of any soap liked but I prefer to give the maiden aunt s receipts. It consists of nothing more than a stiff suds of water and castlle soap, the sort sold at good places and warranted to be full of olive oil The night before all this preparation there has been a preliminary move. Into Bobby's four-year-old brush or Dick's three-year-old crop quite- a teaspoonful of olive oil has been rubbed, through apply ing It with the fingers upon the scalp. The hollow tubes of the hair drink in this and are protected against the harsh tendencies of the soap. The oil also mother of gifted fingers can get up any , u i,oine. uount irom a dollar and a half to two dollars for the shape itself. The ribbon bow and Vlr. I eth, or haIf wreath of posies can be had for the other two. If one can spend more, all the better. There is always economy in buying the best. . ' MARY DEAN. Wash Dress Materials. A new gingham for small girls has a square patterning made by crossed bars of pale blue, pink, scarlet or yel low on a white background. Other novel gingham, are slfown with silk figures in self-color, these taking the form of diamonds, small- rosebuds leaf sprays and round dots. The 'conven tional little checks i sol Whina dresses these are very pretty French calicos, which are" far more expensive than the name may smind are quaint rarities sold by the yard at the more pretentious shops. One de lightful design In this really exquisite material was In nolo v..- exquisite Ught 'fiSf- another showed' brllTant tight little rosebuds with green leaves against a white ground and 1 stil ZZ- chec"ks.WaS ln Pal ray .withbE. Whlte Hamburg, embroideries and plain white braids supply corect trim mings for all of these materials. . Making the Best of It. Chl'-SSO News. It struck me nretty hard at first. But now I am recovering. Another chump about the worat About the elrl Is hovciina- Ifs quite amusing- now, I find To watch the damael play to him. With my experience in mind I know Just what she'll say to him. I am not bitter not a bit My Jilting wasn't tragical. In fact, had I been badly- hit i T.he chne would be quite magical. I knew that rhat would be her' meat When I looked a while at him And lr he struggled to retreat I know Just how she'll smile at him. No, I'm not making any kTclca. I do not speak complatnlngly. I laugh to see the same oll t'rtcks- They strike me entertainingly " I did not feel a jealous thrill. Not wiien a kiss she blew to him Yoii i have been thrni,gh th(, And know Just what sho'll do to hiin. 1 1 i -yv j loosens dust upon the scalp and makes the shampoo generally easier. The mas culine owner of the head won't object to .ii ? ) toW lemnly. with Bom6 illustration, that it will make him grow strong and big. TvTkt?e"Beanstalk's heao'" 'ays the with oil. If u hadn't been for that he bd giaTt'"1' toem able to km tno rIhr,.nVr '0,rd h actual- shampoo Re . ? .J Stry tellin8' and Jac-k-the-Beanstalk gets many a new chapter So when Jack got tip that morning, as he had gone to bed without his supper, his head felt very badly. Tou. know It Is quite dreadful not to have your supper at night. (First suspicions allayed with this side issue.) He washed his face but that did no good. Then he washed his hands, but that did no good. And then just for fun he picked up the soap and made a beautiful suds with It it was the fairy kind, though he did not know It. And then he covered his head 'with it and, laughing, went and looked at him self in the glaes, and what do you think he saw?" Nobody knows, so Maiden Aunt proposes to Bobby or Dick to go with her into'the bathroom and try the trick themselves and see what they see." Fotif: the thing is done, though Maiden Aunt has the good sense not to depart entirely from the truth. "He .saw a boy with soap on his had " !u 8a.TS calmly- "and he knew verv well that he must wash it off. He did (the ceremony begins here), for he knew that If he didn't he could not possihlv go out m the yard and climb the beanstalk, when his head was beautifully clean of soap he put It under the spout ot the pump let's play the spray is the pump and then he wiped it very dry." With every one of these operations en joyed by the story hero, more work came and by the time Bobby had reached the comb and brush stage the end of the glorious romance there he was a child with a washed head, and not knowing It. "He was completely hypnotized." said Maiden Aunt when she told the story "And when I was putting on the tonic i always use eau do quinine after the hair washings there he. sat with eyes as big as saucers looking over the towel out ot the window. Tow know our bathroom over looks the church, and there is an ivy vme running up that side of it. "Look!" said Bobby, pointing to a wisp of thte. climbing up in full sight, "there's--his beanstalk now. and if I wait long nuff hell go straight up to the giants." Possibly story-telling won't do for all objeetere of head washing, and the storv would certainly have to be changed evcrv time. But it is a good thing to give it a trial and if it fails there are "bribes" to be offered. Have, the moment after the shampoo one for jollification. The two or three bonbons mav be given then another story told to wipe awav the last notion of trick. Almost any little device gone about in an artistic wav, mav ac complish the desired end. What Bobby and Dick and Kitty need especially is to feel that the head washer is their friend and that head washing does not kill. For highly nervous and imaginative children the little stories . are sp'endid KATHERINB MOItTON. Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS Antiseptic and Hyg'ienic A Hair InviKorator Just whRt 11 pame Implies. it supplies nourishment, the elements of growth, which when absorbed by the hair, strengthens and beau tinea It In the same way that sap glorifies the foliage of a tree. Even where the follicles aro seamlnely dead. If the acalp 1s masaged daily with Mme. late s Hair Tonic a vigorous growth will be produced. It has honestly earned its mie or "ine great hair grower. It stimulates the most etunted growth and makes the hair magnlflieentlv healthy and beautiful. By its use women can provide themselves with a trailing man tle of hair woman's natural raiment, her birthright. Mme. 'ala Hnlr Tonic Is prised equally by men ami women, particularly when the hair begins to weaken or fade. Cai rea baldnenjt, graynss, splitting of the hair, dandruff and all diseases ot the hair, scalp and beard. One application usually stops hair falling. a nursery requisite; no mother should neglect to u?e It for her boys and girls; when the hair is made strong in childhood it re mains proof against disease and retain Its vigor and youthfuluess throughout Mm?. Tal" Hair Tonic lit a colorless, rragrant, delightful hair dressing; neither sticky, gritty, nor gray; makes the hair soft, fluffy and glossy. Contains no artificial coloring: wu-ld not coil the whitest hair; restores original color by iimivmimg in jicain ana re-establishing normal circulation and proper dis tribution of the live coloring matter. Beautiful hair redeems the plainest countenance, and anyone can secure it by using Mme. Tale s Hair Tonic. Now in three sixes. Our special price $1.00 size 79a .50 size 39c. .25 size 21c. We will give you free a copy of Mme. Tale's no-pagf book on Beauty and Physical Culture. If you live out of town, write us and we will mall you a. copy. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Owl Cut-Rate Drug Dept. I
