davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Clearance Of Novelties
from the Notion
Section
Young Men and Boys

20 Young Mems 225O Overcoats, II to 22.....16.95
Is Boys 1925 Overcoats 10 to 15.............$1O
IS Boys 14s5 Ape Suits. 12 to 1s.....S.95
Is Boys 1885, Ape Kncker Suits, 12 to 1s.....795
10 Boys 1s5 Coat Sweaters broken sizes.
1 Boys 1885 Knicker Suit, size 1S...........4.9 Is. .95
1 Boys 1895 Prep Suit, size 1s............".7.9 Is
20 Boys 2s5 Suede Jackets. sizes to 1s..."".1 95
rs Cowboy and Indian Suits. s.................h off
100 Boys Csc Golf Hose, to 1112........5 for ST
Boys S9c Sports Shirts broken sizes 39c
Is Boys 5.95 Overcoats, broken sizes.
4 Boys 495 Shaker Knit Upper Sweaters turtle
neck .....................2.9
As Boys 195 Fancy Tan Corduroy Knickers to l5 SO
Is Boys 1.s5 Covert Camp Suits also khaki shirt
Palais Royal-Boys' Dept-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
l. {. SPIVAK PURCHASES
AMERICAN MERCURY
Mencken Magazine Sold to Busi-
ness Manager-Paul Palmer
Named Editor.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 24.-The
American Mercury, monthly maga-
zine which served for a decade as
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Electric Refrigerators

FLOOR SamPIeS and DemonStratof8
Greatly Reduced!
If you need new refrigerator, see thesel
Savings like these are seldom to be had
take advantage of them tomorrow!
1-149.50 Norge Electric ........ $3.50
1-129.50 KeIvinator Electric. ....... .$105
3-$232 Leonard Electrics. s.......... 1882
1-179.50 Norge Electric c........... 1850
1-$2l9 Norge Electric. ic............lS9.50
Palais Royal-Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Wheat to Be Purchased.
France plans to take of the market
its large surplus Of wheat.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
SPECIAL WORK URGED
1 FOR HARD-OF-HEARING
Dip Reading Glasses Proposed to
Follow Up Tests of Chill
dren.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
! SILVER SPRING, Md, January "a.
-sEmPhasizipg the need OF follow-up
work i'm the Montgomery County pub
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Important Savings on
Desirable ToiletrieS
For Friday Only
For Friday Only

A Homspray atomizer given with each
purchase of bulk perfume-for Friday
only.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Boris, Zoo Aristocrat,
WOn'tBe Tanned

liam Blackburn said, Boris reveled
in the few snowy days that came.
He was in an open cage then,
and he thoroughly enjoyed him.
self rolling about in the drifts.
He has an enormous appetite
and when his daily ration Of I6
pounds of beef is pushed into his
cage, he growlS deeply.
Longs For Freedom
Born and bred on the chilly
steppes, where the snow covers
the ground six months of the
year and food is scarce, the ST.
berian tiger is a man-eater, vicl'
Gus and dangerous.
Age doesn't improve his dis
position, and unless caught when
a cub, he refuses to be tanned.
Confinement means torture, even
though the meals are regular, and
children visiting the Zoo watch
with bated breath as the big cat
PAGES restlessly back and forth.
His powerful muscles ripple under
bis skin. He appears to long for
a chance to bound, free st last,
over his beloved steppes. If he
ever does get looSe-well-it would
be just too bad!
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
JOB RETENTION
ASKED BY VETS

KENsINGTON. Md, Jan. IS.
A resolution asking that all
World War veterans now hold.
ing State or county offices
throughout Maryland be re-
tanned in office regardless of
their political affili2tions has
been adopted by the American
Legion Post here. and will be
presented to the Montgomery
county American Legion council
for approval, at meeting in
the Silver Spring Armory Mon
day.
Contained in the resolution is
a clause urging that in any case
where replacementS are neces-
sary, veterans be used to fill
the vacancy caused by the dis
missal of an office holder.
Members of the post also advo
cate more adequate and safe
transportation for county school
children. some of whom have to
travel a distance of several miles
twice each school day.
Should the county Legion coun-
Gil approve these resolutions
copies will be sent to the coun'
tvs delegates at the State legis'
lature for their consideration
during the present session.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
MRS.ROOSEVEL7
HONOR GUEST
At BIC GBALL

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
attend the Birthday Ball to be
given in her husbands honor as
the Capitals part of the nations
tribute to him next Wednesday
night at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. John r. Williams, chair
man of the ball committee, and
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, honor
ary chairman, extended an in
vitation to the First Lady to at
tend tn affair, one Of the
gala social events Of the season,
and she accepted.
Mrs. Roosevelt will have place
at the honor table in the center
of the main ballroom. Secretary
of State and Mrs. Cordell Hull
have also taken a table at the
ball.
Will Aid Sufferers
The ball is being held this year
for the benefit of little sufferers
from infantile paralysis. Tickets
for the ball will cost IS, with 81
additional for a reserved seat for
supper. OF the proceeds, 10 per
cent will be devoted to local cases
and 30 per cent will be sent to
the national committee in charge
of the work Of eradicating this
disease.
The ball will be elaborate, pre-
ceded by a reception. Col. E. M.
Watson, military aide to the Presi.
dent, has been named chairman
of the floor committee,
President on Air
The Birthday Ball will be held
in more than 1000 communities
throughout the country next
Wednesday night, and as an addi.
tional feature, President Roose'
velt will address those attending
in a special nationwide radio
broadcast.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
300 ON RELIEF
GIVEN WORK

HYATTSVuLE, Md, Jan. IS.
Approximately 800 men were
taken from relief rolls in Prince
Georges County and given en-
ployment during the last nine
months of 1884 through the
ERA, it is revealed in the annual
report of M. H. Davis, project
supervisor for the county.
The report states that $10s,523
was the total pay roll for the nine
months, Of which 3.5 per cent
went for administration. In this
period IS projects were carried
on, including building of roads,
water and sewer lines, construc-
tion and repair of schools, park
development, construction of pub
lie buildings, forestry work and
book mending.
Mr.. Davis declared the work
extremely successful in giving
work to unemployed and in OBJ
tanning public benefits that it
could not have obtained other
wise.
Mr.. Davis stated that through
the work Of Mrs. j. Enos Ray,
chairman Of the Welfare Board,
an organization has been built
to handle any type Of work un.
der any new system which may
be devised to take care of the
unemployed.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
NEEDS NO
FACE LIFTING
FOR50 YEARS

It will be at least so years before
the Washington Monument will
need another overhauling, it is es-
timated today by National Parks
Service engineers, as the task Of
renovating the shaft nears conclu.
sion.
Now we'll preserved. the life Of
the monument should compare
with that Of the Egyptian pyra.
mids, the engineers declare.
The reconditioning, which has
just been completed, covered every
block Of the exterior. Up to the
150foot level, every joint was
pointed with mortar and above
that level about $4,000 feet Of
joints were filled with seven tons
OF lime, sand, and cement.
Several blocks Of stone near the
top Of the 555-foot shaft, found to
have been split by lightning and
the Swaying Of the structure, were
replaced.
In addition. the entire face OF
the monument was washed and
now it is reappearing from behind
its coating Of steel scaffolding in
which it has been encased since
August 20.
Fifty thousand pieces Of steel
tubing were used to construct the
scaftold and between Is and 18
freight cars will be required to
ship the tubing back to its home"
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

Boris, the Siberian tiger at the
Zoo, gazed wistfully through the
bars Of his cage at the expanse Of
snow, which reminded him Of his
old home on the Siberian steppes.
The click of camera and the
sound of an exploding bulb drove
him snarling to the rear of his
cage. He barred his teeth and
opened his jaws wide at the bold
photographer who dared to inter-
rupt his dreams.
AS another bulb exploded he
1eaped for the bars. The photog.
rapher dodged the vicious paws
and calmly reloaded his camera.
The only Siberian tiger in the
Zoo, Boris has resisted all friendly
overtures on the part of his keep
ers. Since he has bad reputa-
tion, those working around his
cage keep a wary eye on him.
High Priced
1.-the and powerful, with a mag
nificent tawney coat, the big cat
cost DR.. William Mann, director
of the Zoo, $4,000, a big price for
q tiger.
The other two cats in the Zoo.
one from Sumatra and the other
from India, cost $3.50. Siberian
tigers are hard to trap and, there
tore, rare and expensive.
Unlike his two cousins from the
Tropics. Boris loves the cold and
Tuesdays snow storm was, for
him, just what the doctor or.
dered."
Last year, Head Keeper vii.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
STATES
DRAW FIRE Of
M|SSPERK|NS
international News Service


States must provide decent pen.
sions" or they will be refused con-
tributions from the Federal Gov.
ernment under the Administra-
tion's social security bill, Secretary
Of Labor Perkins told the Senate
Finance Committee.
Meanwhile, Prof. Douglas Brown,
Of Princeton University, and Muir.
ray Latimer, chairman of the Rail.
road Retirement Board, advocated
the Wagner.LewiS bill, embracing
the Administrations plan, before
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
Discussing the noncontributory
pensions plan under which the
Federal Government would con-
tribute up to SIS month to needy
persons over IS years Of age, pro-
vided the States put up similar
amount, Miss Perkins said:
'Tt is very important that
these grants should not be
wasted, but should really help
States to provide decent PEN
SiOnS.
Therefore, grants in aid
should not be paid except to q
State which, with the help Of
the Federal Government, is pay
ing decent pensions.
81 am glad to see the bill
provides those grants should be
made only to those which
furnish assistance adequate to
provide a reasonable subsistence
compatible with decency and
health"
william Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
will testify today. Mr.. Green is
opposed to several major features
Of the bill, chiefly the one calling
for contributions by employees to
the proposed permanent old-age
system.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

wintry blasts under the porch
of their home at 4002 Kansas
Avenue N. w.
They took him to Mr.. Moon.
eys home, where he was imme-
diately given rundown and fed
warm milk-although he didn't
show the i'll effects of his days
of wandering. Bobby" diSap.
peared from the Mooney home
last Saturday.
Byrd" is the name Of the dog
featured today. Whether the
polar color of his coat, or the
snow on the ground inspired his
name, we cannot say. At any
rate Byrd" is anxious to find
a home-and a good one.
His eyes, like live Goals, show
that he is eager to register de-
votion to a master. He anxiously
awaits your approval at the
Animal Rescue League, II o st.
N. W.
"Byrd's" coat is short-and
easy to keep clean.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
BIRTHS

Hayward W. and Helen l. Thurman,
WIN. J. and Dorothy N. Hughes, boy,
Claude B. and Clara Miller, boy.
Robt. M. and Marion z. Jefferson
Arthur and Lillian sussman, boy.
Willie C. and Corinns A. White, boy.
Louis ]. and Rachel e St. CharleA
boy.
Jas. E. and Jane R. wheatley. boy.
Verlyn o. and Pauline Travis, boy.
Jos. A. ana Agnes L. Moffett, girl.
Irwin L. and Bette Griggs. girl.
Claude B. and Mary e. Harris, girl.
Francis P. ana TheIma e. McCon.
key, girl.
Luther and Marguerite Becker, girl.
Donald A. and Frances A. Bolton,
Jesse E. and Kathleen NJ. Fields
F. Hugh G. and Loretta ]. BickfOrd,
Lawrence G. and virginia L. Ems.
wiler. girl.
Kermit J; and Edith I. Robey, girl
Jonn ana Odette Ateek. girl.
Jas. and Leora Brown, girl
WIN %i1i1sm ana ,nS Money Myr,r Peacock girl.
Hardy and Hattie Ford, boy.
John P. and Loula E. Bowman. boy.
Patrick j. and Mary A. Lane, boy
Edwin J. and Sarah e. Stats, boy.
VIM. r. and Helen v. Mckinley, boy,
Edw. H. and Bernadine c. Sullivan.
boy. i-'
chas. W. and virginia F. Bower.
boy.
JAS c. and Margt. Collins, boy.
Harold H. and Irene NJ. Berg, boy.
Jos. M and Eliz. B. Neale, boy.
Mike and Annie Gerber, girl.
Geo. 7. and Florence L. Bills, girl.
samuel H. and Rosemary McKenney,
Lawrence H. and Mary A. Hughes,
girl.
Morris A. and Charlotte H. Miller,
girl.
Michael T. and Eleanor c. corcoran,
girl.
Donald F. and Fannie N. Harding
girl.
Samuel H. and Nellie craddoek, girl.
Roy H. and Roma N. McElwain, girl.
John and Maybelle Jones' girl.
Eugene and Daphne Judge. boy.
Chas. and Amanda Shandler, boy.
Jos. L. and Mildred Cook, boy.
VIM. N. and Lillian e. Catoe, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
.23 BOY SCOUTS
. To Be H0NORED

HYATTSV1LLE. Md, Jan. Is.
Representatives from all the Boy
Scout troops in Prince Georges
county will gather tonight at the
Hyattsville High School Auditor.
iu1n where a court Of awards will
be held under the supervision Of
Frank Taylor, district coi1imis-
Sioner Of Boy Scouts.
More than 200 Scouts will see
the Eagle. Life and Star Scout
badges awarded to % boys.
Among the many prominent
speakers will be Circuit Court
Judge J. c. Mattingly. Perry Bos.
we'll, president of the Board of
County Commissioners; DR.. Ray
mond A. Pearson, president of the
University of Maryland, and Linn
C. Drake, Scout Executive of the
Washington District.
The benediction will be given
by Rev. Walter p. Plumley, Of the
Mount Rainier Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Roberts to Talk
On Public Utilities

"Public Utilities in the District
Of Columbia" will be the subject
of an address tonight by William
A. Roberts, Peoples Counsel Of the
District, before members Of the
D. c. Federation of Federal EN-
ployes Unions.
The meeting will begin at 8 p.
m. in the local federation head
quarters, ITO Fourteenth st. N. w.
Ulrey j. Biller, national vice presi-
dent of the organization, is in
charge of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Revs. Hart and Nevis
ToLead Payne Rites

With clergymen Of two denom-
nations taking part in the grave
side rites, Judge John Barton
Payne, 80, chairman of the Amer
lean Red Cross and famed human
itarian, will be buried tomorrow
afternoon in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Services will be held at 2 p. m.
at st. Johns Church, Sixteenth
and H Streets Northwest. with the
Rev. Oliver J. Hart, rector, Off.
ciating. At the grave a short mes
sage will be given by the Rev. w.
Coleman Nevils, president Of
Georgetown University, who ac-
companied Judge Payne to the re-
cent international Red Cross con-
ference in Tokyo.
Judge Payne's body will rest in
the family home, 1900 Block I st.
N. W.. until the funeral. Burial
will be beside the grave of his
wife, the former Miss Jennie
Byrd, who died in 1919.
President Roosevelt yesterday
issued a statement in which he
paid tribute to Judge Payne's
service to humanity and the ma
ton, in which he said:
"HiS was an unSeIfiSh service"
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Senior Air Line
Passenger in U.S.,

ATLANTA, Ga. G.N.S)--Who
is the senior commercial air line
passenger in the United States?
The question, raised by several air
transport companies, caused Lon
S. Shealy, of Atlanta, to nomi.
ate himself.
Shealy, whose brother George Is
a well-known flyer, says he was
the second man to travel as a paid
passenger on the first airline es-
tablished in this country. This,
he says was started 81 years ago,
on January /, 1914, between St.
Petersburg and Tampa, Fla.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Employees Union
Installs Officers

Luther c. Steward and Ger.
trude M. McNally, president and
secretary-treasurer, respectively,
Of the National Federation of
Federation of Federal Employees,
will go to Camp Holabird, Nd,
today for installation Of officers
of the employees union there.
A dinner dance and entertain.
ment will follow the ceremonies.
The local, No. 1876, boasts 100 per
cent membership among motor
transport workers stationed there.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
HER HOBBY

KANSAS CITY, Mo. G.N.sD.
Mrs. Fay Littleton has a collec-
ton Of 2,700 paper match folders,
no two Of which are alike, They
are from hotels, restaurants, cigar
stores and other business places in
$50 cities Of the United States
and from MatamoraS, Tia Juana
and JuareZ.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
WOOdside Group
To Meet Monday

WoODsIDE PARK, Nd, Jan.
25.-The Woodside Park Civic
Association will meet Monday at
1880 p. m. in the Silver Spring
Community House. Following the
business session, a motion picture
advocating safety teaching for
school children will be shown.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Exhibition of Art
Will Open Tuesday

A luncheon for patrons and
patronesses will open the exhibi.
ton Of pictures by the National
Society Of American Art on Tues
day in the Shoreham Hotel.
Among the artists exhibiting pic
lures will be Sergeant Kendall. A
style show by this seasons debu-
tanteS will feature the luncheon.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Story in Times
Finds His Dog
For Mooney
BY LIZ HUME

"BIeSs your heart and The
Washington Times"
So said Postmaster William
M. Mooney when he told us that
it was through the effort of this
newspaper that his beautiful
thoroughbred Cocker Spaniel,
Bobby" had been returned to
him.
Mr.. Mooney declared:
'T'l get the first sleep I've had
in a week."
Three little boys read The
Times-and then thought about
the fine silky-coated dog who
was keeping out Of the snow and
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
MAJOR S. H. WALKER

Major Samuel H. Walker, 81,
former superintendent of Metro
politan police and oldest alumnus
of George Washington University,
will be buried with Masonic
honors in Congressional Cemetery
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
MRS. E. H. BLANDFORD

Private rites will be held tomor-
row morning for Mrs. Elizabeth
Hill Blandford, 80, widow of
Thomas Sprigg Blandford. She
died Wednesday in the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles <.
Koones, 20 Logan Circle N. w.
Other survivors are three sons,
Alexander Hill Blandford, Richard
CAN'T Blandford and Thomas
Sprigg Blandford, and a daughter,
Mrs. Joseph C. Ramage, Seminary
Hill, Va.
Mrs. Blandford lived in Wash
ington more than a half century.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

tomorrow, following services at 2
p. m. at the Waugh Church, Third
and A Streets N. E.
Major Walker died yesterday in
his office at the Capital City Life
Insurance Co., 500 block E st. N.
W., of which he was president. His
death ended the career Of a bust
ness man who was one Of the i'm
portant developers of Northeast
and Southeast Washington. AS a
youth he was one of the Union
soldiers who defended the Capital
against the Confederate forces
under Gen. Jubal Early.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

GURNEE, MARY-On Tuesday, January
%, 1885. at Sibley Memorial Hospital,
MARY GURNEE. the beloved wife Of Coe
Herbert Burnee. Besides her husband. she
is also survived by two children, one
sterdam, N. j.. and one son. Coe q. Cur.
nee, jr. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Fri.
day afternoon. January 25 1885 at 2
o'clock. from the W. ". Chambers Co
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin Street North
west.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment will follow in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
AUGUST L. GRIMM

August L. Grimm, former Dis
trict Fire Department captain, and
later a store keeper in Mount
Rainier, died yesterday in Her.
mosa Beach, CAL, at the age
of SO.
Mr.. Grimm entered the Fire De-
partment in 1888, was captain of
engine companies No. 4, No. II and
No. II and retired in 1910 because
of Ill health, later opening the
Mount Rainier store. Some years
later he moved to Arizona and, in
1927, to California. He is survived
by his wife, four daughters and
two sons.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DEATHS


Rebecca Kaitlier, ~, $50 Kenyon st.
Joseph Mckee. 60. st. Enzabsths
Ebenessr C. Gilbert So, Walter Reed
Frank Jameson. 50. Walter Reed
Mary c. France, 50. 1889 Otis St.
Lewis T. Benson, a. Georgetown
Hospital.
Fred H. Snowman. rs. Emergency
Robert e. Gray rs days, Children.
William Butler. ss, 22O H St. N Z.
Rosa West, SO, GallinEer Hospital.
Lillian Creamer, so. Gallinger Hosp
Ida V. Tolar, 40, $3.50 @ St. n. w.
Alice R. STYLES 40, 1s4O Twenty
Francis A. Castor. Ss. GalIinger Hosp
Nellie Jones, a. 1922 Grace St. n. W.
Alfred Taylor, rs. Casualty Hospital
Eta Gaylor IS, Freedmen's Hosp.
Louise Harris, 3. sibley Hospital.
LICENSED TO MARRY
Md, and D. Virginia Humphries. IS.
4l17 Brandywine St. n. W.
John A. Parry "a. and GIadolu z.
Myers: II, both of Reisterstown. Nd.
William Boone, jr., As. 1912 D ct.
s. E.. and Martha Butler, ~. 1920
First st. N. w.
George v. Menke. 27, 1917 Twelfth
st. N. w, and Dorothy Gray, 27, 1917
Lamont St.
Edward W. Goff, 30. 1918 Eighteenth
ST., and Agnes NJ. Hills, 30, Cherry
dale, Va
Emil A. Marecki. "a. zoos St., and
Muriel G. Kahn. 26. Boston. Mass.
Albert Russ. 23. 2544 Fourteenth St.,
and Debie Milad, 21. Clayton, N. c.
Theodore Herbers As, 1909 Fifteenth
St, and Rose G. Isaacson, 2s, 1900
Fifteenth St
Elmer A. Gladmon. "a. s11 Madison
st. N. W., and Helen T. Barratt, 10,
IA Grant Circle. n. w
James Medlock. 20. 81 o St., and
Connie Suid denburg. rs 4s3 H st. N W.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

CRIsMOND. WILLIAM PREsTON-on
PRESTON CRIsMOND. beloved husband
OF Mary Hellmuth Crismond.
Funeral from his late residence. l0s
North Alfred st.. Alexandria, Va, on
Saturday, January 20. 1895. at p. m.
1nterment Bethel Cemetery. Alexandria,
Va,
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
DIED

BULLEY. EDWARD ALEXANDER-on
Friday. January 25. 1885. at his resi-
dence. 1910 Massachusetts, Avenue North
west; EDWARD ALEXANDER BULLEY,
Catherine Bulley.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company Funeral Home. Fourteenth and
Chapin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day afternoon, January %. 1885. at 2
psny Funeral Home. 14oo Chapin Street
Northwest. Interment will follow In Con-
Hressional Cemetery
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
SARDO & CO.
412 n ST. N. e. IL Os2A

Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

RNAl m Connecticut Ave. and
AVHhVN Mckinley st. N. W.
Matinee 2 p. NJ.
Today-Maxine Doyle and J m m y
Durante in Student TOUR" Band
Reel.
Tomorrow-Richard Dix in WEST OF
THE PECOS." Travel Reel and
Comedy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11

rubber balls should also be as large as possible and one of the very best gifts for g child just beginning to stagger about is an oilcloth-covered, big soft horse or goose, big enough for him to clam Der on and sit asirde of. The ani- nal should be made entirely of soft material = no rockers or legs of wood = and low to the floor so that if the young adventurer falls off, 1t won't hurt.
 Rag Dolls Are Best
 The right doll for a child up to three or four is one of rag, or pa- jamas which can be washed every day but need no ironing. Rubber blocks that are triple dipped in enamel that will never chip, and colored with vegetable dyes that will not come off in the mouth.
 If you're planning to make it a useful Christmas and buy clothes instead of toys for the paragon of paragons, note that baby blues and pinks, at least for outdoor attire, are passe. The snort one-year-old is wearing for his outings red, rose, copenhagen and Lanvin green in flannel, wool suede, chinchilla and serge coats. Boxes of hand-painted baby clothes hangers make nice small gifts.
 Tn carriage robeS navy bllle broadcleth and white coney, lapin, squirrel and beaver, satin-lined lead ale the rest. Snuggle crib covers that the child fits into have zipper fastenings. For every young people who make it a habit to rest for an hour after the bath, there are quilted satin bathrobes with slippers. There are also ridiculous but adorable mil- itary dressing sets for one and two