Easy Cutwork Will
Delight the Beginner
Pattern 6237.
Anyone who can do simple but-
tonhole stitch (that's all cutwork
is) can have lovely linens such
as these.
motifs suitable for those smaller
useful linens—scarfs, towels, pil-
low cases and tea cloths. Begin
now. Pattern 6237 contains a
transfer pattern of 14 motifs rang-
ing from 3 by 3 inches to 3% by
15 inches; materials needed; color
schemes.
To obtain this pattern, send 15
cle, Household Arts Dept., 259
West 14th St., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name,
dress and pattern number plainly.
from common colds
That Hang On
No matter how many medicines
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p improve the golden moment
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The Polished Man
Education begins the gentle-
man; but reading, good company
and reflection must finish him.—
Locke.
relieves
COLDS
first day.
Headaches
and Fever
dus to Colds
in 30 minuies,
HOTEL”
LARGE ROOMS, NEWLY
FURNISHED & DECORATED
SINGLE from $2.50. DOUBLE 84.
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1 BLOCK FROM PENN. STATION
B. 20. Motor Cosches stop at our door.
SPECIAL FLOOR DEVOTED TO
WOMEN GUESTS EXCLUSIVELY
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON
TEW YORK.—This
writer,
his season at
Buenos
from
Operatic Star
Suggests New
Line of Export ternad
America might be more
than our trade and diplomatic mis
sions, in which he is inclined to be
lieve we aren't getting anywhere.
South America has long had
the idea that we were a nation
of hard-boiled money-grubbers.
Any creditable performance in
the arts, he believes, will be our
best line of export. He said he
found the Argentines most gen-
erous and appreciative hosts.
Once they find you haven't an
extra ace in your cuff and you
measure up to their standard of
propriety, they wear their
hearts on their sleeve.
Incidentally, Mr. Jagel's singing
makes audiences weep, but no one
meeting him ever feels sorry for
him, He is a busines compact
Brooklynite, formerly an actuary
with the Mutual Life Insurance com-
pany, long before he took his perch
in the old red plush aviary, where,
on occasion, he still hits high C.
As, an actuary, young Mr Jagel,
charting other careers, began to
think of his own career. He tossed
his insurance job out of the window,
found a backer, sang in movie
houses up and down Broadway and
proved to all and sundry that he
had a voice. He studied with Porta-
nova in New York and with Cala-
dini in Milan. Making his operatic
debut in Milan, in “La Boheme,”
he hit Rodolfo's high C with a bull's
eye that greatly improved Italo-
American relations. He sang for
four seasons in Italy, before making
his New York debut as Radames,
on November 8, 1927. He knows
about 40 roles, and 26 of them he
can sing offhand and on the slightest
provocation,
With the precision and clarity
of a man trained in business, he
tells you of the superiority of
our South American competitors
in their specialty of quid-pro-
quo trade economics. Hence,
his talk of “cultural penetra-
tion” isn’t just ivory tower stuff,
If Secretary Hull could sing as
well as Mr. Jagel can talk in-
ternational trade, he, too, would
be in the Metropolitan,
Mr. Jagel thinks we have the mak-
ike,
in this country, with talent, teach-
ers and a fine national appreciation
vastly enhanced by the radio.
nn fn
HE amiable white magic of John
Mulholland once enabled me to
deal myself four aces against an-
other's four kings, which, of course,
revived faltering
hopes of the ex-
Mystagoguery istence of kindly
elves with whom
t ‘Ain't So’
Just ‘A Mr. Mulholland
was wired in and whom he could
summon in behalf of his friends.
But now one of the cleverest magi-
cians in the country-—the cleverest,
to this none-too-seeing eye—pub-
lishes a book, “Beware Familiar
Spirits,” in which he banishes all
trolls and makes all magic just
manual dexterity and technique. It
isn’t exactly a debunking book. He
Mystifier Says
tagoguery, he reduces it to fraud or
slow eyesight.
he became a full-time magician and
ican Magicians, He has performed
and lectured in about 40 countries.
Nobody, anywhere, ever had
more fun. He likes to shepherd
four or five friends through a
subway turnstile, with one nick-
el, making it reissue from the
slot each time and click through
the next man. That brings the
change dealer roaring from his
den. Mr. Mulholland hands
him a half-dollar, the wayfar.
ers take their train, and then
the dealer finds he has an alum-
inum disk with a rabbit in a silk
hat on it. He usually screams
and butts his head against the
wall. But, in each case, the
subway already has its full
count of sound nickels.
As to the above poker hands, it
happened at a luncheon table of five
or six men. Mr. Mulholland sent
for a new deck of cards and asked
me to shuffle them and deal four
hands. It couldn't have been a
trained deck. It was thoroughly
shuffled. Mr. Mulholland never
touched the cards, standing with his
back turned a few feet away, and
never said a word. The hands fell
i
ERE'S an encouraging word to
the woman whose wardrobe up-
keep must needs be held down to a
limited budget. The skirt with con-
trast tops leads the style program
this season. With the separate skirt
or simple foundation dress and a
flock of flattering sweaters, jackets
and blouses tuned to occasion you
can dress as well as the next one
and not be extravagant especially if
you “make your own."
Here's hoping the suggestions of-
fered in the accompanying illustra-
tion will prove an inspiration to get
busy sewing, knitting and embroi-
dering on a wardrobe of pretty
things that will carry you trium-
dress standpoint.
Let's start with the rigift skirt
to wear with the right top accom-
paniment. It is easily possible to
carry on a well-dressed appearance
with two skirts in one's wardrobe,
a wool or crepe for routine wear
plus a velvet or handsome crepe or
slipper satin weave for more for-
mal wear. However, you can go as
far as you like in laying in a supply
of skirts and then not have too many
if you go a lot. A tweed, a colorful
plaid, a pleated-all-round type, a
smartly fashioned crepe or satin for
day with a floor-length velvet or
crepe for evening formality, are
none too many.
Of course, with your tweeds and
utilitarian sweater. The model pic-
tured to the left in the group is eas-
ily knit. You will love it because it
is so unusual. It has style distine-
tion written all over it in that it is
knit in a different way, using two
patternings that contrast a vertical
and borizontal handling. A soft
wool yarn in a delectable deep rasp-
berry pink is used for the knitting
of this clever sweater.
If it's something a wee bit dress-
ier you are wanting, a touch of gay
hand-embroidery will do just that.
See what can be done in the way of
intriguing embroidery in the sweat-
er blouse below to the right. The
model pictured is knitted of rust red
wool and the embroidery is done
in riotous flower colors.
Coming to the dressier modes,
handsome laces of every type and
description make the news head.
lines for blouse and jacket and bo-
lero fantasies in a big way. It's
almost like magic the way a bit of
lace transforms into a jacket or
louse masterpiece and even if you
are not an expert in making things,
as pictured can be put together with
little effort. A collection of lace
tops will array you glamorously
wherever you go.
A lace bolero does wonders in
dressing you up, and does it click
charmingly with last year's frocks!
It is never so welcome and useful
as at the tailend of winter when
you are feeling a bit jaded with
dark dresses and feel the need of
something to perk them up. The
carickmacross lace bolero which
you see pictured above to the right
will sound a refreshing new note for
your wardrobe. Scalloped all around
the edges it silhouettes effectively
against the background of a black
dress in either street or evening
length.
A dress-up jacket-blouse to be
worn with skirt or suit lends allure
to your formal afternoon or eve-
ning costume. You can get the fine
leaf-patterned lace that fashions the
jacket-blouse pictured below to the
left in ravishing colors or in black.
complete the formal look.
® Western Newspaper Union.
In Sleek Satin
Give White Bead
Embroidery Trim
popularity are very attractive black
dresses for afternoon wear that are
prettified with white bead embroi-
dery. The character of the embroi-
dered motifs are unique. Some-
times the embroidery is done
around the neckline in the new neck-
lace effect. Likely as not here will
be a dash of the white beadwork
on the girdle or belt.
The newest of the new is for a
single spray of flowers to be worked
on the bodice top with not a vestige
of white beads showing elsewhere.
The effect takes place of a flattering
corsage worn on the left front shoul-
der.
Fur Dyers Adding
To Lure of Skunk
Both kolinsky and Russian fitch in
sable coloring and mink-dyed musk-
rat have found great favor. The
fur dyer has also contributed to the
continued success of skunk, now
available in stunning sable and
baum marten shades.
Foxes—silver, red and blue—are
extremely important now in the
Women Must
Utilize Their
Natural Gifts
By PATRICIA LINDSAY
OMEONE has said, “No beau-
ties are born, all are made.”
to all women lie in that statement!
beautiful but persistency in making
us with does make us attractive,
And after all, it is the interesting.
looking woman today, rather than
and toasted as the modern beauty.
The woman who has developed her
natural gifts by being beauty-loving
and beauty-seeking.
Gone are the days when one's ear-
nest devotion to good looks was
frowned upon, or when doctors
voiced their disapproval of cosmet-
ics. Today it is considered a wom-
an's duty to society to be as lovely
as possible and leading physicians
believe strongly that the healthy,
normal woman should keep astride
of her times and make herself most
attractive.
No matter what your age, your oc-
your circumstances, you
owe it to yourself as a woman, and
to those around you, to make the
most of your feminine heritage.
Husbands and children alike uncon-
sciously dote on wives and mothers
who have not allowed themselves to
duds. Proud is the child
who can produce a personable moth-
er to show his friends and school-
mates.
—But Don't
Be Extravagant!
But in seeking beauty, 1 do
advocate spending the t
cery on
ments or a flossy wardrobe.
deed. If you can afford such lux-
uries well od, but don’t en-
courage frowns and wrinkles and a
distorted m yy fretting over what
you cannot re Yo
cise your bo
ure just as well In you
as you can in a costly st
agazines of-
meticulous
so there
you to moan
not the where-
visits to beauty
become
ren I
expensive treat-
No in-
sound advice on
grooming and body
is little excuse for
because you have
withal for frequent
salons.
Every woman's budget, however,
should allow for occasional visits to
a reliable physician to check her
general health and diet, and also
fer
care,
Myrna Loy epitomizes the charm
for which women should strive.
An arresting, smiling personality,
piquant
scrupulous grooming.
al daintiness. To these, every wom-
an has a right—they assist her men-
tally.
But just as pertinent as cosmetics
approach to living.
be an inspiration to society, rather
than a burden. Such attainments
certainly enhance the charm any
woman creates by being pleasing to
look at.
Keep Child's Mind
Active
If you are truly concerned about
her beauty you cannot fail to keep
her mind active and growing. What
nonsense to allow her to concen-
trate on make-up! Teach her simple
daily groomings. Fill her day with
small duties and childish pleas-
ures. Let her grow! Every child
loves to be read to. Every child
loves to paint and draw pictures.
Think up new activities that will
teach her to be self-reliant and pro-
gressive.
There is no beauty as appealing
in all the world as a child's beauty.
It must be held sacred. It must
not be scarred by stupid parents
who feel that artificial beauty aids
can possibly make their child more
attractive!
Body health, skin health, mental
health are the goals to be reached.
Help your child by concentrating
on those. She will grow to lovely
womanhood, happy in the knowl
edge that her parents were wise par-
ents who did not sacrifice her youth
- He ayndicatn.~ WG Servien.
Depends on That
“Is it true that it is bad luck to
‘““Are you
Boy's Life,
man or mouse?’ —
Sweets for Slenderizing
Jane—How did Smithson make
all his money?
June—0, he invented a choco-
late bonbon with lettuce center for
women on a diet.—Stray Stories.
In the recent high winds, says
the Chicago Tribune, an elderly
fat man whose toupee blew off
chased a Pekinese for two blocks
before discovering his mistake.
That Choked Feeling
For her birthday, little Pat had
been given a ring, but, much to
her disappointment, not one of the
guests at tea noticed it. At last
she could bear the indifference
no longer.
“0, dear,” she exclaimed. “I'm
80 warm in my new ring!’ —Stray
Stories.
But Why Suffer? Here's
how you can ““Alkalize”’
anytime-anywhere-the
easy ‘“Phillips’’’ way!
WHY SUFFER from headaches,
=gas,™ * * and “biliousness”
due to Acid Indigestion—when now
there is a way that relieves excess
stomach acid with incredible speed.
Simply take two Phillips’ Milk of
Magnesia Tablets at first sign of
distress. Carry them with you —
take them unnoticed by others.
Results are amazing. There's no
nausea or “bloated” feeling. It
produces no “gas” to embarrass you
and offend others. “Acid indiges-
tion” disappears. You feel great.
Get a bottle of liguid “Phillips’™
for home use. And a box of Phillips’
Milk of Magnesia Tablets to carry
with you. But — be sure any bottle
or box you accept is clearly marked
“Phillips’"” Milk of Magnesia.
PHILLIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA
% IN UQUID OR TABLET FORM
Present Ills
Present sufferings seem far
greater to men than those they
How Women
in Their 40's
Can Attract Men
Here's good advice for a woman during her
change (usually from 38 to 52), who fears
she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries
about hot flashes, loss of pep, dizzy spells,
upset nerves and moody ih.
Get more fresh air, 8 hrs. sieep and if you
need a good general system tonic take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
this
ming
jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often porompant. change of life. WELL
WORTH TRYING!
Words as Shadows
As shadows attend substances,
so words follow upon things.
Don’t Sleep When