Evening star., 1915-12-12

| anu heWple rings, each for 70 cents,
and all in sterling silver, can be bought
at silver shops.
rhirty-five cents buys silver napkin
holders attached with a silk cord.
| A 'Don'tkiss-me" tag for baby makes
a novel gift and one popular with the
baby as well as with mother, for baby
can use it for teething, as it is made
of white French ivory. This tag is tied
with painted satin ribbons in pink or
| blue, and sells for 25 cents.
convenient toy that can be used
| for a baby carriage or tub toy is sold
by a speciality shop for 80 cents-an
ivory finished ring from which hangs
on wash ribbons gayly but fast-col-
| ored duck, swan and fish.
| An especially popular toy with kid
| dies is the sand bunny. This bunny is
made of gray or white flannel, with
funnel opening in his back for baby to
pour sand in and fill him out. The rab-
bit and shiny spoon to fill him with
cost only 35 cents.
Cenuloid character babies that can be
| teethed on or fioated in the bath may be
bought at department store for 29
cents up.
| A birthday cake set at 35 cents makes
| a delightful present for the little girl :;
1T consists. of box containing five sill
| yer articles to be put in the birthday
cake, a button, ring, thimble. wish
bone and heart.
| GIFTS FOR HIM.
A shoe polish set in brown ooze 21a
| by 3k makes a convenient travelling
gift. 1t is fitted with a box of polish
and a polishing cloth and sells for rs
cents.
| Six paper drinking cups in a morocco
case make another acceptable gift for
the traveller. This little twenty-five
cent gift will slip unobtrusively into
the vest pocket, it is so thin.
.Knock on wood" charms make
novel little gift. These little luck pieces
eyes and legs and arms of silver or
gold filed. They can. be had for 25
cents in a scarfpin, lapel button charm.
little finger ring. or in a watch fob
with leather strap.
A hold-on clutch for scarf pins is a
useful present. 1t can be had in silver
| for rs cents. This device is simple
one, as it has no parts to lose, and a
| safe one, as the harder you pull the
! tighter it holds.
| Three pencils of standard make and
| varying degrees Of lead, soft and hard.
| sell for 25 cents. when they are
stamped in colors with your full name.
| little screw pencil in sterling sill
| yer comes in a simple design for as lit
| tie as 25 cents, heavier ones for 35
| cents.
| A thermometer in leather case has
| ring in the top to hang 1t up by and
| sells for 35 cents.
Another bargain for 35 cents is a lit
tie stud box for links. studs. rings.
VII
| inches high. 1t is made of morocco
and neatly lined with plush.
| A little pocket case in soft brown
| ooZe comes fitted with a comb and
| flexible steel file and costs only 25
| cents.
| FOR HER.
| A novelty handkerchief in white chif-
| fon has a deep colored border and
narrow black hem and is bargain at
| 25 cents.
A little ribbon pin in copper with an
| applied design in cut silver makes an
| attractive gift for As cents.
For the dressing table comes pin
cushion top of venice lace. with linen
| center. that is cheap at 40 cents.
A quaint little Dutch boudoir cap of
soft white batiste, all ready made and
| stamped with tiny flowers to be en-
broidered in soft pastel shades. sells
for 25 cents complete. with sufficient
cotton for embroidering.
If she is devout. silver prayer book
markers will please her, and they may
be had for 35 and As cents.
If she sews give her silver ribbon
needle. marked with a two-inch meas
ure that makes it useful as a hem
gauge as we'll Thirty cents
A pocket case of morocco small
enough to fit into shopping bag, sells
for 35 cents and is conveniently fitted
with thread. needles. pins, a mirror
and case of court plaster.
If she likes flowers. she will be sure
to be pleased with one of the single
bud vases that are SO popular now
One jewelry shop is Offering these az
inches in height. slender glass vase
on a MAHOGANY base, for as low as As
cents. This price includes an artificial
| rose in red. pink or yellow.
i Cleaning Made Easy.
ITO clean kitchen walls and ceiling that
are covered with oilcloth close
all doors and windows and put on the
the water until the walls and ceiling
are wet with steam. Then tie a soft
rag over the broom or brush and wipe
them. Painted walls may be cleaned in
the same way.
WISE MAN.
k(RI 2 -!