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Show J?""1 urionser and curiouser," said Alice on one of her adventures V.J in Wonderland. Alice, as we know, gave us the all important impor-tant key for appealing to a child's imagination. She taught us that the delightful way around, more often, is the shortest route follow, when teaching a very young child. i i t f i V . , ' v , i I , i' " 5 r ' J , v y S , . - ' ! f H n f v r I -'. -: .- , - T- 1 " v 1 I . " " , - - - " - 1 - f 1 ' J A CLOWiV LAUNDRY BAG This clown laundry ba is of a child's world. He's made from the fun in Wonderland. But, while your youngster is enjoying enjoy-ing his clown's playful company, he'll be developing develop-ing good habits in neatness. neat-ness. I think he'll love stuffing soiled clothes through the opening along the clown's side. All through the week, he'll watch the clown's polka dotted tummy becoming bigger and bigger until one day, laundry day, when soiled clothes become be-come clean and new again. THE FAMILIAR PARTi OF TKE CLOWN His suit is made of chintz, just like your kitchen curtains, or the curtains your child has seen at a friend's home. The pink broadcloth that you use for his head is like the pink cotton ' dresses you might wear in summer. His cherry red nose looks the way every child's nose becomes "when it's very cold out-of-doors in the winter. His white button eyes are exactly like the buttons on any child's suits or dresses. His green fringe hair is very like the cotton yarn that's used in your own bathroom rug. And the scraps of orange or red cotton for his hands and his feet, are simply left overs in your sewing basket. I think it will be a wonderful treat for your youngster to have this personalized pouch, hanging on a hook in the bathroom. To receive the free instructions, instruc-tions, just send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needle-work Needle-work Department of this newspaper, and ask for CLOWN LAUN DRY BAG, Leaflet No. PPE-515, |
