Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1922, Page 51

[ et 1922 PART 2. \ JUNE 18 ! (v A Page for Girls: F lappers and Otherwise ) SPECIAL HONORS. Conducted by Helen H. Fetter. 7 § Easiest way to rid your dog of tor- menting, disease-breeding fleas is to wash him with Sergeant’s Skip-Flea Soap. It quickly kills fleas and lice. Does not hurt skin or eyes, but makes the hair soft and glossy. Strictly a high-grade soap, effective also~for human use. 25¢ a cake. Sergeant’s xt s Small Cost VIENNA HAT CO. 435 11¢h St. N.W. MRS. N. C. COONS’ PRESCRIPTIONS ating class of McKinley Manual Training School who will graduate with special scholastic honors. They are Adele Allison, Elizabeth Hutchi- ron, Lilllan Suraci and Elizabeth Stern. The last two girls are gradu- Fout Girls at Tech Have S 2 Notable Records. FOUR TECH GIRLS WHO WILL GRADUATE THIS YEAR WITH SPECIAL SCHOLASTIC HONORS. HEN contemplating the wealth of publicity both for W Skip-Flea Powder, 25¢, for dogs and and against the American A ating in three years. HAIR TONIC AND SCALP FOOD wili grow cats—will not irritate or nauseate. flapper, one wonders if 3 Miss Allison has had only two| Vi Mes N, G COONS & there are not varieties of this unique months over three years of actual | CLEANSING CREAM 12 e fore from he school work to attain the necessary number of units for graduation. She attended Eastern High School for those two months and then went to Tech, where she made the following high marks during her six semesters luf work at the school: 91.6, 90, 9 | 90.. 96.8 and 93. She is class j tori . had the part of Queen Eliza- beth in the Shakespeare pageant and ’hla had several other parts in vari- ous dramatic productions by the She was section president is 4 soprano in the school glee club and was on the staff of the Tech publication, {vear book, thee complexion flubby flexy and wrin aud $old by d sporting goods stores, seed stores |blossom indigenous to other solls. We have already heard vague rumors of flappers in Germany and how they form one of the amazing problems for soft les: wonderful resal At Drug and Dept M Polk Miller's famous Dog Book, 64 paeés on care, T azl pet sho Free Dog BOOk feeding and training, and Senator Vest's cele- brated “Tribute to a Dog.” Write for a free copy. |faced by this struggling new repub- i Dru . lic. Surely the gentle art of flapping Polk Miller Drug Co,, Inc,, Richmond, Va. s being cCultivated elsewhere. Miss Nellie Scanlan, the witty jour- nalist of Wellington, New Zealand, ho has been in Washington for § number of months, is an able au* thority on the antipodean. flapper. Miss Scanlan does not deny that there is such a specimen, but she says this variety does not grow In such abun- dance as the American one. It is most promptly weeded out of the schools of New Zealand, both public and private. Distinctive Styles in Monogram and Summer Stationery BREW@®D &-_,mvas _fir every Decasion TWELFTH STREET between Fand G | | P in the study of English. v she won the first prize of. $10 for the best essay advising a practical course to pursue for SUDDOTtINg an average family for a period of ane week, in- cluding menus. ver Teaspoons, in case.... g Silver Salad Forks, in case A Silver Salt and Peppers, in case. 2-piece Sterling Silve- Steak Carvers, 4-piece Sheffield Plate Tea Set.... l * kK X ple reason is this: Every its students to THE sim; Sheffi i school requires smmi'.i’. Pl_anttee ?:';'ellll“. ;;;. with handle. wear an approved costume, with the Elizabeth Hutchison had a record Sheffield Plate Double Vegetable Dish. .. badge of the school on her hat, con- of the Toilowin averagus furing her | —RTRIREE—— stantly. Therefore the school girls seiool care 12936, | UMBRELLAS ||l Steriing Silver Serving Knife Sterling Silver Candiestricks, pair. Sterling Silver Fruit Bowl.. Ste-ling Silver Roll Tray 24-piece Chest Sterling Silver. Cut Glass Water Set. . 24-kt. Gold Decorated Ice Tea Sef Seth Thomas Mahogany Mantel Clock. . " Complete Assortment Wedding Rings Articles reserved on deposit. Buy on the cash plan and save 25% Watch Our Sunday and Thursday Ads for Specials EDWARDS & ZANNER CO. 704 7th Formerly 432 7th class. She also took a for a domestic science e ond place with an aw s a member of the dra tion of the school and has appear- ed in several of the spring plays. She belongs to the Technical student publicity committee, is one of the class prophets, was on the staff of the school publications and played tennis and basket ball. She will probably continue her studies at col- ege. Lillian Suraci is graduating in three with an unusually brilliant rec- ohe who is completing the in s0 short a period. Her es are 90.2, 93.3, 91.9, 94.6 and She hopes to win a scholarehip at Trinity College, this city, and will probably attend that school next fall She is ‘of Ttalian parentage and a especially brilliant student in mathe- which she hopes to teach after completing her education. She is also fond of French, in which she has proved proficient. She has school activities, hav- ing sung soprano in the glee club. practically dress in uniform. They are continually aware that they are supporting the honor of their school and when they, as individuals, are critictzed, their school is likewise criticized. This idea is impressed very early In the school career of 8 New Zealand girl or bo¥ so that by the time they reach thelr “teens” it has become a hablt. Navy blue is the color generally adopted for both the summer and winter costumes of the New Zealand school girl, trimmed with white col- lars and cuffs, and the girls wear straw “boater” hats in the summer- time just as the boys do. They have little” white muslin or black velvet dresses, simply trimmed, for their summer or winter parties at the school or other soclal entertainments. “As for ‘puffs’ and earrings and cos- metics, are not tolerated for & moment. Miss Scanlan most em- phatically. “We scem to have & period of girlhood which you do not have here in America. The girls are very fond of sports and they empha- Repaired and Re-Covered Nice assortment of Ladies’, Genfs and Children's Umbrellas and Canes very reasonable. FRENCH UMBRELLA SHOP Fr. 4594-W 718 13th St. N.W, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION BABHBH BB ILLIAN SURACI AND |Makes High Average ' | In Studies for Year There are five students of the Co- lumbia Junior High School, who had very high marks in their senior year ABETH HUTC the dodo, while the American girl will once more command the respect as well as the interest of her public. | Apropos of this change of attitude | and crystalization of thought action on the part of the girl Katharine J. Poindexter, a year-old Jjunior at Central School, has written in defense of the CORSET REDUCTIONS who will deliver the valedictory ad~ dress on the commencement program. There are also several girls among l?e twelve honor students of the first clas 1315 New York Ave. Through to 1330 H St. N.W. year's athletics for girls at rn High School were ended with the two tennis tournament finals, in which Marie Didden, a junior at the 1. Hign | S ck S = g3 size that side of their school 4 . Stock must be reduced just before inventory and at- ||leaving the problems of smart clothes |school, was proved champlon of the flapper. Miss Poindexter, a native |and the competition was n for|taken part in dramatic productions. Dinner, 4 to 8 and beaus for later years. girls in that spert. Miss Didden, |Washington girl, has spent a COUDIE | first honors, As usual a girl won| tennis and basket tractive prices have been placed on all merchandise. H of years abroad, and, haying recent representing her class, first defeat; returned to this country ‘and observ “Of course, girls are girls every- the seniors and then defeated Almea where, in that they glggle over silly | thems and three of the four next high- Not “Dine Out® izabeth Stern, who is also gradu- Why e Metters from their brothers' |Adkins, champion of the sophomore [the flapper fully fledged, as it were, est marks were won by giris 1 ME. IRENE OR E m ds and enjoy dressing up forlclass. Margaret Beasley was runner- (has found the chapge in her contem Rut & = . |ating from the school in three years, frien y 3 h Buser, who has to come a di€- | {s secretary of the French Club, parties. but you do not see *vamping’ |up in the sophomore class and Pauline |poraries much greater than it would} = o b s secretary of the French Club, sang o ‘ Formerly Now Formerly Now B 8 s a fine art In New Zea- |Balb was runner-up, of the junior-(appear to one who has not had the | Unce of mearly twelve miles Lo get|s the glee club, and had a This Sunday? 32250 s 3 E land.” senior tournament. Miss Didden and |perspective afforded by such ab- | 1o school every morning, had an 1 Toy." the Japanese play _) . 2254 16.50 18.00 '12.50 xR Miss Adkins were awarded their let- I in doubiful, however. if i | average of markes for this year of 97 |Presented by the school in the spring 18.00 13.50 15.00 12 < baai irl of | 1678 At assembly Wednesday morning particular instance distance lent Pjof 1920. Miss Stern has speclal 310 S 8. i13.! d 12.00 I speaking of the business girl of |and the two runners-up received their itment. ability at free-hand drawing, and in- (‘I:" the Blossom 1Inn 5 5| New Zealand, Miss Scanlan xaid:inumeral s Poindexter says: ends to comw 8 2 5 - afeteria chei cook your l"“?() 12.50 16.50 10.00 “The business girls of my country do The Girl Scout camp, Camp Bradley, ‘The quiet, demure girl o clalizing in commercial art. Her dinner ¢oAay. 15.00 10.00 14.00 12.00 + frocks |3t Edgewood Arsenal. Magnolia, Md.|years- ago has Iy marks were $3.3, 84, 86.2, 87.9 and 84.4 3 J 2 2 of not wear their tea and party will open next Saturday for one week luntil today we have a girl Blossom Inn offers you 14.00 10.00 10.00 7.50 to the office. They dress in simpleifor captains and licutenants and |although quiet. is independent. d 5 plosgopy gl piter s vou - £ " ne never sees silk |other young women eighteen years|to suit her own taste and foliow ! ef! Fact: all the advantages the tailored clothes. One ne 2 rigerator acts. 1 g cooked ; s beaded georgette |#nd over who are interested in scout- Jown ideas. This modern girl is S yest home-cooked and satin and beaded = GeorECUT|ing. Registrations should be sent(a ‘fapper’ Not a very There are two reasons why milk and without the disadva Betty Way Corsets dresses and satin slippers on 4, £ |immediately to the Girl Scout office, |sounding name, and I think the pers butter should be placed. in the com: In the offices of the bulnees o Cen- |51 11th street northwest. son who made it up is, or Was, as bad partment of your refrigerator direct- Food of the ghest Formerly Now Formerly Now ',\pfi.?.,'z,f,:i‘;" * they do not wear full|, 'ghe officers }‘n c:urge‘:f the lra:ln- l‘:fl“!,he so-called ‘flapper’ is suid to be e ) quality, matchlessly cooked 513 !ling courses offered at the camp are |wild. ; 5 y,matchiessly e 15.00 #12.00 $18.00 #12.50 Sxeniig resalis ind reves] vest fhe|Miss Sybil Canadine. girl guide officer | | “The modern girl, the sensible one, is the coldest section, barring that and di"‘“‘ amid ideal )\ 2 v Z|from England. who instruct in |dresses in clothes that : oot e e roundings. e 1520 18.50 1350 |[Rarshly crvcaiightor day. e a0, b oratf Cly " rea St direccor | mide and_ tomigrani T 5 of the i . and practical. 2 et No tiresome ey 110 14.00 10.00 fiting the time and the place. | Crons who Wil ieatn ‘Swimming |but Gidnt great-great-grandmother from the ice, drops first {o (hi¢ com- | e, LrESOE 10.50 7.50 12.50 Oty cour she continued, “Chet® ) Joshua A. Cope of the United States|do that? She wears low necks and i Retptai s e ) AL J 2.5 8.50 are some flappers in New Zealand|irorestry s . Who will give point- |short sleeves; but did not her great- (IDONEI e ome e e e ot an 1d & 8.50 5.00 12.00 6.00 with_grotesquely painted faces and|ers in’ wooderaft: Willlam Marston. |grandmother’ do that? - She wears Dl ed for your = bk 5 e 2 izarre clothes, but they are not 80 |ncadmaster of the University School ithin silk stockings: but did not her itee 16 o reason why milk ehoull Moderate prices—no tips 7.00 5.00 12.00 10.50 plentiful &8 hese. - One NIl To0t iy | for Hovs, who will slso teach wood. |great gren: grandmotber, her Erefs be placed directly against the block / S 2 . ber that even here one passes LWenLY crafe; Miss Bertha Howell, director |grandmother and her grandmother do of lce Sf it is placed in this coldest FRANK P. FENWICK 5.00 3.50 3.50 2.00 conservatively dressed girls on the|of'the Baltimore Girl Scouts, who willjthat? And doesn't her own mother e Horerir bahy hirees orien 3 3 o street and does not think anything|:.,ch the art of scouting, and a(Wear them? She Wears carrings. insist that the bottles of milk pre- at all about it, whereas the one em- Also a lot of GOSSARD CORSETS in models that have been discontinued. The sizes and lines are irregular, but the prices have been greatly reduced. Bty Wy “Hats of Tomorrow Shown Today” 1110 F St. N.W. Next to Columbia Theater parties or Final Clearance 292 Stylish Summer Hats Every hat listed in this schedule represents the best of this summer’s style, and the quality can be quickly appraised by .the former selling price. 6 sold at $20.00 36 sold at $15.00 42 sold at $12.00 50 sold at $10.00 56 sold at $8.50 22 sold at $7.50 55 sold at $6.50 Your Choice 2 5355 . An inspection will convince you of the values. Early comers will enjoy the best choice. No C. O. D.’. None Charged played, were ed. | lar year. A. cam Last 7 sold at $16.50 18 sold at $13.50 girls o Myrtle wi John Lean, School Friday, June 9. Club girls P. M. Chapter, entertained the senfor Merrill Club girls. drill hall was tastefully decorated in the club and school colors, while the hostesses looked attractive with blue and geld bands on their heads. interesting and amusing games were brief which refreshing lemonade Later there were ice cream, cake and peanu! appropriate made pleasing placards. speeches were made and a farewell song was The members of the Soangetaha Club, the friendship club of Western High School, will have a picnic meet- ing next B: hike from Chain bridge to a particu- orite camping spot to spend the day and early evening. twenty members expect to go on the hike, which represents the final wind- up of the club's activities for the The members ful candy sale last Tuesday and ex- pect to have another during the com- ing week to raise funds for_sending their club delegates to the Y. 1t Business High School. first time that junior day h celebrated there and the success of the new custom was unusually satis- fying for an initial attempt. ¢ the class of 1923 had a large share in the honors of the program. All the girls wore blue hair ribbons and carried orange balloons (blue and orange being the school colors), while the boys wore blue bow ties and also carried balloons. The most popular number on the program was the “Mary Jane” sketch given by six girls of the class. all_wore tiny aprons and bloomers, had their hair down, and sa danced & la Frances White. in the sketch were Bevey Fish, Dorls Burns, Virgin Mildred Kolli' Fish and { clever Spanish dance number. ukelele sketch was given by a dozen boys and girls; a radio comic number by Russell King and B¢ puppy 1o Ford tion,” b; tractively put on, being a fantasy concerned with dryads, Goddess , Armida; phatic flapper swaggering down the street leaves an indelible impression. “Personally, 1 think the pendulum bas swung so far in the ome direc- tion it is bound to swing just as far in the other direction, and in pro- ortion to the vast amount of pub- {Peicy” given girl will be the speed with which she will disappear and a more conserva- tive type predominate once again.” this eccentric type of Events of Interest In Flapper Circles ‘With the end of the school year there comes a deluge of parties to bring together all the friends for the last time before vacation. the most successful of these farewell One of was held at Eastern High The Merrill The Many followed Dy dancing. There intermissions, during as serv- Pretty diplomas, with erses written on them, Farewell iven by the Afternoon girls: urday, when they will About nducted & success- this summer. onday was junior day at This is_the been The They and hose Staub, Marian Salb and Lillian Selby. M ss Burns also gave x adore Brill; er played a xylophone al solo; Doris Behutz and Viols Bell gave plano and vocal selection: songs were sung, and the clas completed the program. The senior class of the Columbla Junior High School presented an in- fleresting masque in the auditorfum of the Business popular song program of & play and 1!:%!: School last night. The e Ghost Story,” a comedy by Booth Tarkington. Caroline Pitchlyn played the leading parts. The former ¢ the honor students of the “The Masque of Conserva- Constance MacKay, ‘weood-cutters of the Forest; Charis, Emily tha Wetherly, Ly: ‘Freema squad judged the best squad of the ‘| cadet corps. At Bastern High School, as at Busi- and Western El.rl has ocaptured Afirs jonors for the graduating class. The | Easternite Miss Dorothy.. Buros schools, it scholastic trained nurse will instruct in health and first aid. Central High Senior Excels in Dramatics Miss Margaret Denty, a member of the senior class of Central High School, has been one of the most popular members of the school’s dra- matic association and had the leading feminine role in the senior class play presented in the auditorium of the school last Friday night. Miss Denty recelved a silver medal for her ex- MARGARET DENTY cellence in dramatic work, as well as a certlficate given by the dramatic association. She had a prominent role in the Christmas play, “The Dragon.” and played Myra Thornhill, the crook. in the spring play, “Seven Keys to Baldpat Miss Denty also distinguished herself by the excel- {lence of her work as a member of the Staff of the school paper. In the senior play. eauty and the Jacobin,” a comedy of the French revolution, by Booth Tarkington, Miss Denty plays Eloise d'Anville, the beauty. WORM IS TURNING. Girls Stirred to Action by Cl’i‘ticism. Among the predominating charac- teristics of American youths is a quality which might bg termed a spunky delight in arousing criticism of their actions by the members of the preceding generation. This quality has always been taken more or less for granted in {He boys, but when it became noticeable In the girls the abused public roundly de- nounced them, one and all, as a new and abominable species of humanity— flappers. This only added to their glee in attracting attention for a while, but at last the girls of the country are tiring of constant harp- ing on the outstanding faults of the eccentric, gum-chewing minority of their tribe, and the feminine worm is turning. A lety has been organ- ized in Baltimore, composed of all girls of flapper age, who are rising in protest of the things people are saying about them and decl themselves in defense of the flapper. Similarly girls in Washington are individuaily and collectively becom- ing _dissatisfied with the incessant critfeism ‘of their actions.iand it seems probable that the her most aggressive and -ifrit: form. will 5005 hecoume. 888X | ari! I a8 'T But do they not date horrid things! woman, long back to the primitive before civilization? “She also wears short skirts as well as narrow. However, 1. as a mod- ern girl (I scorn the name of flapper). will tell you that she does this for convenience and comfort, not just be- cause they Jook smart. Why make such a fuss about them, then, when our medieval ancestresses never wore any? But that was before civiliza- tion. Then the next thing to be said in the defense of this up-to-date girl is about her using cosmetics. 1 am a girl and I know how others feel about their complexions, whether it zood or bad. A little rouge and a dab of powder do not hurt any girl provided she uses them moderatel and that they are carefully put on. 1 think there is nothing more disgust- ing than to see a girl with her nos and chin looking as though they were an open powder box, while her cheeks are blazing red. One can usually judge from a girl's appearance and manners the kind of home from which she comes. If she does powder and rouge to the extreme it reflects upon the girl's mother or guardian more than upon herself. “Young, healthy girls should not need the varfous cosmetics, excepting a little powder. To tell the truth, all our grandmothers, great-grandmoth- ers, their mothers and grandmothe used cosmetics. Even in the days ot Babylon they were used. “Now comes the question, Why do our girls do this? If the truth be known, girls do the above men- tioned things so as to have boys dangling after them. They think that boys like to see a girl dressed in silks and satins, her face made up, her hair curly, and so on; but if the girls did but know it, the average boy would far rather have a natural &irl than have a fraud, all painted up. Do_you think a boy likes to see a girl's face so pink and white that it looks like a mask? No, they do not! “Having been abroad for two years. 1 was_greatly surprised to see the way the modern girl dressed and made up. After that I wanted to know how the boys felt about the order of things, 8o I asked a great many their opinfon of it and how they liked it. One replied that he thought a slight dusting of powder improved nearly every girl, but he certainly did not like to see powder, rouge and lip rouge caked on. As for the clothes, the boys like them, as a rule. Some-boys prefer girls to wear low-heeled shoes for school and street, but French-heeled shoes for dress ‘'wear. T've never heard a boy say that he likes or disllkes girls to wear earrings, but I have heard them remark that girls look cute with them on. “One may easily see that all of the flapper’s actfons and her dress ana, use of cosmetics do not belong en- tirely to this period and generation. Many of them have been handed down from mother to daughter for centu- ries. Besides, the flapper does it to please the men, as all women “have tried to please their men_ since time fmmemorial. Therefore don't blame the flapper too much. It is not all her fault” Close School Year With Grand Flourish The Girls’ Athletic Club of Techni- cal High School wound up its activi- ties for the school year with a grand flourish, including a pienic, election of officers for next year and plans for an excursion. The new officers of the club are: Mabel Tear, president; Elizabeth Taylof, vice president; Kathryn Barter, secretary; Ann Byler, treasyrer, and Helen Patterson, T. 5. P. C. gepresentative. The girls were truly magnanimous when they decid- ed they would forego the picnic treat the school gives the members of the club every year and instead would dongte the funds so required toward the greater Technical fund. How- ever, the members enjoyed a very jolly picnic at their own expense at the Petworth golf links. On the pro- gram was an exciting game of base ball, followed by hide-and-seek and exhibitions of broad jumping. /The latter resolved itself into a contest, RUTH BUSER per cent, perfect in all her studie. She comes from Vienna, Va. had a perfect school attenda this vear and last year mi four days of schonl because she sick, and those were the last four days of the school year. She thinks it probable that she will g0 to Central High School next vear and after graduating from that school attend normal school and become a teacher. —_— Physicians in Spain are by no means well paid, and they are expected to attend the poorer classes without any charge at How to Make Raspberry Jam With One Minute’s Boiling Makes One-Half More From Same Amount of Fruit— Saves All Color and Flavor—Never Fails As a spread on hot biscuits, toast or waffles, raspberry jam has few equals—the fresh pungent flavor certainly brings back the sharp ap- petite of childhood. By a new proc- ess that revolutionizes all cookbook traditions, the housewife is now able to put up this delicacy quicker, more economically, with hetter and surer results. It's called the Certo Process. With Certo you use the fully ripened raspberries; only one min- ute’s boiling is required—not the half hour or more the old way calls for. The result is a far more fruity flavor and one-half more product from the same amount of fruit, because no juice has boiled away. And you get the taste of the fresh berry, the kind you used to pick in the old berry patch down by the woods now stored up for you for winter use. This is the Certo Recipe for Rasp- berry Jam: Crush well in single layers about’| two quarts of ripe berries, using wooden masher and discarding all green parts. Measure 4 level cups crushed berries and 714 leveled cups (3% 1bs.) sugar into good sized pre- serving kettle.. Mix well; stir hard and constantly. Bring to vigorous beil and boil hard 1 full minute, continually stirring. .Take from fire and-add % bottle (scant % cup) Certo, stirring it in well. Let stand where to 1 grocer or druggist does not have Certo, please call Mr. Knott at ‘Main 5000 to lesrn 5 pared for their little charges should be in the ice section, and most of us have the good grace to give in to these demands. Certainly if there is {any food in the house that should | be placed next the ice it is the baby's | milk It is always a mistake to put lot or warm food in the ice box. If food should be chilled at once, set the ! dish containing it in a pan of cold water. If it i8 necessary to cool it quickly chop off a very little ice and put this in the pan of water. Then when it is moderately cool place it in the refrigerator. You will find this a better method than that of putting | steaming or warm food directly in| the refrigerator, thereby raising the temperature of the entire refrig- erator. It is a mistake to keep cracked dishes for use in the ice box, as im- purities lodge in the cracks and make them poor containers of food. A good plan is to have a collection of white for the purpose of containing food in the ice box. If these dishes are never used for anvthing else they will nev- er become chipped ornicked and they will always be available. Select shapes that are fairly deep, having consid- erable capacity for the ground floor occupied. | 5 minutes only, by the clock. stirring occasionally ; skim and pour quickly into sterilized glasses. For rasp- berry jelly, see Certo Book of Recipes. Certo is a pure fruit product—it contains no gelatine or preserva- tive. It is Nature's own concen- trated jell-maker put up in practical form to take all anxiety and guess- work from jelly and jam making and make it a quick, easy process for the housewife. Results never fail, even with inexperienced cooks. Housewives and cooking experts alike warmly endorse it and pass on the good news to their friends. There are articles about Certo com- ing out in the papers all over the country. You can get Certo from your grocer or druggist, or he can quickly order it for you. The Book of Recipes comes with every bottle, orl you can obtain additional free copies for yourself or your friends by ad- dressing Pectin Sales Co., Inc, 118 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Get a bottle of Certo today; sugar is cheap, berrits in the market. Start making jam and jelly the new, easy Certo way. You will never return to the old “hit-or- miss” method. obtain it, enamel dishes of convenient size kept | § EEEE R We Will Clean, mothproof and store ' your oriental. Sanitary Czrpet Cleaning Co. 419 New Jersey Ave. Lincoln 7638 or 1481 e or after business hours, North Gouraud’s Oriental Cream DON'T TOLERATE GRAY HAIR IDONOT permit streaksof gray to mar your beauty. Watch those betraying locks. ‘When the first gray appears call to your aid *Brownatone," the modern hair tint. You can apply it at home by following easy directions. *‘Brownatone” is sold by drug and toilet goods counters in two colors— golden to medium brown and dark brown to black—50c and $1.50. Guarantced absolutely harmless to hair growth, scalp or tenderest skin. Try it at home—trial bottle sent for 10c. The Kenton Phar- macal Co., 613 Coppin Bldg., Coving- ton, Ky. BROWNATONE chewl)’eaz Y 4 S and rest Tired Nerves with the delightful relaxation and skin stimulat- ing influence induced by a NELLO Rest Facial A treatment once a week means a lifetime of beauty. MRS, E. DAVIS, 733 11th St. N.W, D. C.