Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1923, Page 24

FEATURES. Parasols Cleverly Made This Year BY ANNE RI Possible or even probable sun spots do not worry the leaders of fashion or the makers of parasols. S What though certain alarmists @mong the weather sharks assure us that (he heat of the sun is gradually diminishing. and that sun spots this summer may rob us of our quota of sunshine; the parasol business is still brisk—in fact, beisker than it has been at any time since you and I can remember. There is mato made limit_to of which no Is out nor to even a leather husiness-like mizht sugge the range of parasols are thelr shape. There parasol. not a eturdy parasol, as the materia but something daint and feminine, almost second empire suggestion. It is a brown glazed Xid of the sort from which gloves used 10 be made, and there is a fringe all around the edsze Umbrellas as well rted shapes of differcnt m those on the matter of fact. there is nothing fa tastic about this, because this un- evenness of shape makes them bette shields aguinst rain and sun are temnting nrde of chintz for bathers, c-sided. It ix the Lathor necds the pro tectinnof well constructed For the i enormous into the i be too Lrilli Nowadays every seasid Eards a few of these a for summer hosyitalit Of cour the LuXol affccted the umbrglla Tgyrtian Phuaraohs and sacred cat sphynxes and scarabs, and beaked animals. known to the gy 1 ist, disport themselves on smart parvaszol handles. But the entire world has not gone Bzyot mad. Some of us prefer parasol handles showinz the thorouzhly modein doll figure that | has been &0 much the French fashion Within the last few months, Quite recently s=ome the most clarming these French designs have been oduced on parasols of | the inexpensive sort. Some of these | dolls are of tuinted wood, others are of unstained carved wood. Often the doll vanity cig for purse and 18 parasols show 5 length sometimes opposite, AS a there are the us that one stick no colors scem t these this season. cottager re- and comf craze has business. w I paper parasol a e i s e s i e The Dia BY GLAD The Man Who Makes People Feel at Home. other day 1 went to the Theater building and had a long talk | with Mr. Rothapfel. When T went in | tn s he offercd me and said. | “Make That Ve sayrs to his pub- | I Capitol | his office. fious comfy expansive chair home. h is much what talk with him A statement he some time ago to the public.” 1 remarkable 1 had gone to cifically, about in the papers effeet: 1 erve considercd that spe- made ihis had | a state- TOTHAP ERS IN because since first was evoked | of primeval chaos the order that | arc today pleased to call “civili- | on” statexmen and showmen have jeen striving to serve the public: and, | while they may have cecded in serving from time to time a portion of the public. that is about the when 1 with have ar- Pick- their they Arliss and told me Ma that indispensable | 'v of a Professional Movie Fan | ture he may be showing. | ter TTENHOUSE, the ribs on one side | There | sun- | | i AND PARASOL OF PRINTED CREPE FOR THE BEACH. hecome auite a substantial and a truly beautiful product. And there are many woren of discriminating te wha prefor this type of parasol to any other for sports. country and beach wear. Built on the same paper parasols wre charming little parasols of Japanese printed crepe. And it ix sometimes possible to buy « vrinted crepe hat to match the parasol. These Japanese parasols, Whether of paner or crepe. have a metal or cord attachment at the end of the stocky ferrule and arc usually carried. when closed, by means of this rather than by the handle. HAT a line as these VS HALL | | | | | | lies in making pic- appeal to all classes | And so 1 said this to] He sai That -ide <| |is wrong. in the first place. No one| should try to please the public. For | no one could by planning. In the first place no one person knows what the public wants. and in the second place the public doesn't Kknow what it wants. Pleasing the public is pri- marily an accidental thing. It just happens. And the best and! surest way fo go about it to please vourself first of all. T please myself in the planning and direction of a program. It is very much like writing a story. If you write one with an eye upon some special maga- zine editor you are very apt to pro-| duce a dead and artificial thing. If on the other hand. yYou write the story because you want to write it because you see it that way and it pleases you. you are pretty sure to have created something vital and alive.” “Well” 1 said. “You certainly do please them, I should say. but how do vou know when vou have pleased them most? Hod do you get their “The radio.” he said. “Our financial receipts have gone up by the thou-} sands dollars a week since we have been broadcasting from the the- ater on Sunday evenings. The radio taking the modern theater into the life of America. And that is want it to be a part of. the great problem tures that will and all people. Mr. Rothapfel, what 1| family life.” “Do you.” I asked further, “con- er the film the main asset in vour program?” For Mr. Rothapfel's bal- lets and musical program and light- Ing effects, etc.. are generally re- garded as significant as is the pic- “Oh, of course.” he sald. “the pic- ture is the thing. But it is interest- ing to know that, whereas a couple of vears ago we could not fill our thea- without a feature picture as at- traction. now we do not need the fea- ture picture, since we try to make| everything # picture, ballets, lighting effec atmosphere—everything. All} pictures “And we theater meén of today have only begun. We are constantly dreaming dreams; constantly plan- ning new and wonderful things. We are practical idealists.” 1 wish I could tell You more about Mr. Rothapfel personally, for he £E one of the men of today about whom ¢ should be hymned a song of success From a tiny “movie” theater back of barroom he has come into his own isten, World ! WRITTEN AND 1LLYSTRATED By Elsie Tobinson Fustace Pitying around we Keith himself. been in| drops about a himself. He is one of a “husbands who are understood” whom I know quite well, and typical of the bunch. No. you need not anticipate any triangle scan- dal. ALl of these gentlemen would te at a loss to know what to h themselves if rescued from a + of matrimony. Their wives. de- : the many charges against them, Jeep them well fed, mended, com- fortable. My gloomy friends wo miss that comfort. Above all, they has just Eustace to my desk once k to pity dozen or so HAVE LOU OR ARE YOUL A MISUNDER- STOOD HUSBAND? would miss not heing under: This condition of not bein stood is really a sort of conceit obviously imply mysterious depth: understood, 1t cert our. Take KEustace ood. under- that you have rich, which ought 10 be inly adds a glam- iKeith, for in- stance. FEustace is a skinny, mole col- | ored little man of forty:six. About The most daring thing Bustace ever did was to vote the other ticket— once. You would think he would be About as easy to understand as a fish Worm (which he very closely resem- Dies.) k But. according to Eustace. vou'd think wrong. He's never come right out flat -with all the incriminating details, but after seven vears of hint-| cram- | urges, | ing I gather that- Eusiace is med chock full of raw red urg right up to his Adam’s apple. What a man he might have been if only he ingrowing | If vou're not understood you! ye thi it would may be sure be some- & wonderful. And all the time it cur to this bunch t their wives may Iy the same way. How about Mary { and’ Ellen and Dorothy and Ruth i needing a little understanding? Did | they ever stop to think that raw, red urges aren’t exclusively a masculine ne ion? How surprised they'd be if they discovered the deep, surging. avage desire swhich every good. steady wife feeis to be different now and then? Sometimes I think T'll tell them. it would be too cruel. Thejr last claim to superiority would be lost if they felt that there were others who not understood (Copyright, 1925.) — Strawberry Conserve. Wash and drain one quart of ripe strawberries. then put them into a preserving Lettle with on=-half pound of seeded raisins, one quart of sugar and the grated rinds and pulp of one | lemon and two oranges. Cook slow-{ Iy for thirty minutes, then add one-! half a pound of chopped walnut | meats und cook fo rten minutes longer. Put the conserce into tum blers and cover with melted paraffin. never seems to of wasted lives be feeling ex- | 1 t | 1 Persistent Rumor. | Doroths Parker. in the Saturday Evening Poat. There seems 10 be a pretty persist- ent rumor going the rounds of our boys and girls that nothing was ever written prior to a couple of years ago. Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Prunes With Cream. Hominy With Milk. Bran and Raisin Muffins. Fried Trout. Coftee. DINNER! Tomato Soup. Pot Roast of Beef. Boiled Potatoes. Green Peppers Stuffed With Rice. Boiled Greens. Banana Fri:ters. Ice Cream. Coffee. SUPPER. Creamed Lobster. Rolled Bread and Butter had been understood! The other gen- tlemen are all in the same fix. They con't quite tell you what thev'd like e do if they werg understood, but Sandwiches. Lemonad Sponge Cake. Y {her dressing gown and sat T HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Learn a Bird a Day By Lucy Warner Maynard T was setting in the barber shop waiting for the barber to get throo shaving some man's face, and another man wawked in quick and saw me, | saying. 0, 1 thawt 1 was next. And he started to wawk out agen even quicker, and the barber sed, Sure youre next, sit down, this little fel- low wont mind waiting. will vou, sunny? Me not saving whether 1 would or not, and the other man took off his coat and things and as =oon as the barber sed Next he got in the chair and started to go to sleep and the barber smeared lather all over his face and another man came in and sat down, me thinking. G, he better not try to cet ahed of me, thats all 1 ot to say. And the barber got three shaving the 2nd man’s face and woke him up. sayin, Next, and the jumped up hurry, little boy. would you mind if 1 went next, you wouldent mind, would you? Me feeling like saving 1 would. but he went next without waiting for a anscr, me setting there feeling mad. and the barber shaved his face and tawked to him about the differents in razors and Musscleeny in Italy, and jest wen he was getting reddy to say Next agen some little kid came in saying, Im in a hurry because my mother is waiting for me and mamma says for von to cut my hair rite away Me jumping up and saying, O is that so. you don’t say so, I gess You think roure the ony one can be in a | hurry, dont you? Well youre very mutch mistaken, because its my tern next and Jin going to take it, 1 dont care who you are or how mutch vou | think vou are, and if you dont like it you can Inmp it. I sed. And I got in the chair and the bar- ber put a wite sheet with red dots erround me. saving, That was telling it to him all rite Wich it was. SCARLET Scarlet romelas. Length 71 inches | Male, bright scarlet, except wings and tail, which are black. Female, olive-green above, ish-yellow below Resident (not common) 28 to October 7: winters in Central and northern South America This brilliant beauty is a northern | rd and seldom nests about Wash- gton. but as the country rises north | and west of the city one is occasion- ally seen. and as far out as Rock ville and Sandy Spring. he is not un- common. During the spring migra- tion he is abundant and a beautiful wight is a flock of scarlet tanagers . a blossoming dogwood tree. The| ‘ : I R les precede the females by several CUT-0OU1 and no one would guess that Betty Is Puzzled. Tanager: Piranga esryth- sreen- from April bi i demure leaf-tinted birds follow- along by themselves belong to brilliant company ahead. | The tanager's scarlet coat is a sh Three Little Bears at Play. | Don't forget that every Eversbuds needs to plxy -Mother Bear. chase Boxer far when she drove him away from the tree which were the three| frightened little cubs. She was satis- fied with the fright she knew she had ’ir\in him She felt sure that never| {again would he try to harm one of the triplets. She felt sure that he| had had a lesson he would never for- get. and in this she was right. So she | Mother Bear didn't CLIMBED U'P TO THE TOP OF AN OLD STUMP. AND THE TRIED TO KEEP THE OTHERS| FROM GETTI) UP THERE. ifollowed him for only a few jumps then she turned and hurried back { By the time she reached the foot of | the tree the triplets were already half way down. All three were whimpe ing softly as they slid and scrambled down. Never had they wanted any- thing in their sk lives so much as they wanted to et Mother Bear Could you have seen Mother Bear as the three babies snuggled up to he vou would never have known her fc he same Bear who had looked so ter- | rible a few moments before. There was no sign of anger now. She was | just a loving. gentle mother as she soothed and comforted the triplets. | “Tomorrow 1'm going with Aunt Ada. 1 must get up early.” Betty re- minded her mother, as she puts on down to look at a book before going to bed “She shouldn’t take you. worried Mrs. Cut-out. “There's no need get- ting vou upset about something you can't help.” an't help what?' asked Betty. “What is it Aunt Ada does all day, anyway? 1 don't understand.” “Weil. you'll find out all about it tomorrow.” replied her mother. “Run up to bed now.” Betty hopped into bed and lay for a long time wondering what new ex- periences she would have tomorrow Isn't Betiy's dressing gown = charmi one! Color it light pink, with all the rufl Pale blue. Her cap, tos, is pink with bl Tuffies. The doll she is carrying has on light green kimono. (Copyright, 1923.) “Just Hats” By Vyvyan High Life and Blood Pressure. Mind, old dears, high blood pressure occurs without any tendency to hard- ening of the arteries, and hardening of the arteries is not necéssarily ac- companted by high blood pressure. But given a state of chronic or long- enduring high blood pressure or hy-, pertension. if examination of the vic- tim does not disclose a chronic nephri- tis the arteries are pretty ure to be diseased. Even though it be a long time, years and vears. coming, when one has an abnormally high blood! pressure constantly and the prt!sur-i fails to return to or near the normal and remain there after reasonable and proper regulation of the habits of life, one may as well count h1m~’ Self a subject of C. V. . and endeavor to cultivate the hygienic life. 1 Cardio-vascular_degeneration has a grisly mournful sound. but it might Be worse. Heart artery wearing out too early in life—that is all. High living, wrong living, neglect of the fundamental laws of health, must be reckoned among the usual cauges of hardening of the arteries, and of the various expressions of cardio-vascular degeneration—chronic nephrits, apo- Dlexy, heart muscle impairment—gen- eral breakdown if you prefer to evade the unpleasant truth—over- Work if you like to deceive yourself or the unsophisticated public. ~The hygienic life is the life one wishes to lead when one discovers the life one has been leading is not likely to last h longer. . e toxins of several infectious dis- eases, such as pneumonia and ty- phoid fever, as well as that of syph- Ris, are now recognized as common factors of arterial degeneration. Mod- erate indulgence in alcoholic bever- exes is a direct cause of hardening of the ‘arteries. The sin of overeating %o prevalent among the prosperous Tiddle class and the poor is on a par With alcohol poisoning as a cause of Speaking of Shoes. The latest color combination is that of red and green—the red of the new shoes, and the green of the new shoes. The turban above is of those two shades. The red goes around the head, and the green passes through a matching green buckle, and then fans out over the top and tucks in hehind, TRed earrings accompany the hat. Eight in the middle of her fore- head is a row of short fringe. The material Is a lightweight silk. —— The restrictions are so many to guard the United States against in- jurious insects that it is said to be casier for a human being to enter the country than a potato, iness jon under which some ! folks like to imagine they live ure all just callow boasting. . Then, fou, we resort to this conceit of living un- der “high tension™” for the same rea- son that the poor victim of the neu-i rasthenia obsession was a “nervous =pell” or a “breakdown” or some such con -enient alibi when it is necessary to dodge some duty or responsibility nervous tens BEDTIME STORIES TANAGER. ing mark for bird enemies, both ani- mal and human, as the beauty doubt- less knows, for he greets intruders with an anxious, querulous chirp- churr quite at variance with his joy- Ous trec-top song-—a SWinging song which bears a strong resemblance to that of the r While the natural habitat of tana- gers is secluded woodland, they often | come close to dwellings to build, evi- dently seeking protection from crows and other snemies. Their nest is frequently on the lower brancn of and is likely to overhang th or wood-road. Scarlet tanagers will » desert an unfinished nest if they f.nd themselves watched, and in studying their operations one must be exceed- ingly wary to keep them for neigh- bors. The nest is bult of fine rootlets and its walls are often so thin that the egEs can he counted from below The eggs. 1o 4, are bluish-white, much speckled with brown (Copyright. 1 M immediat rd ) | canoe By Thornton W. Burgess. After the ciubs had stopped whimper- ing Mother Bear led them away. You should have seen how close they kept to Mother Bear's heels. It seemed as if they couldn’t get close enough. She led them to an open, sunny place and { | the; «he lay down fo sun bath. The little Bears prom lay down 100. You see. they were not yet full over their recent fright But little Bears are just boys and girls in that they cannot keep still very long at a time when they are not sleepy. Everything was quiet and peaceful there, and. with Mother Bear right there, there was nothing to be afraid of. They forgot their fright. One little Bear got up and began to prowl around to see what he could find. In a few minutes he joined by his sisters. Then they began to play They were full of life, little Bears. and such fun as they did have! One climbed up to the an old stump, and then tried to keep the others from getting up there. By and by one succeeded in getting up and pushing the first one off. Then that one tried getting up there They played hide-and-seek. When they grew tired of that two of them <tood up. facing each other, and be- gan to wrestle. They hugged each other, and pushed and pulled, finally went over together. And there they struggled, pretending to hite each ovther and making belleve fight Then the third little Bear jumped on the two others and all three rolled over and over together. One little Bear stood up and pre- tended to be looking at something Another little Bear very softly stole up behind and knocked the other one over. Then this little Bear ran away and the one that had over scrambled to her 1o catch the other The littlest Bear stole up to Mother Bear. who appearcd to be asleep. She playfully nipped one of Mother Bear's ears. Like a flash around came one of Mother Bear's big paws and sent the Littlest Bear roHing over and over. Then the two other little Bears joined the Littlest Bear in playing with Mother Bear. It was great fun. And it_was great fun to watch them. as Blacky the Crow could have told you. for Blacky was ng in the top of a tall tree, where could watch it all. (Copyright,\1923, by T. a were those feet and tried he W. Burgess [ PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE | BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D., Noted Physician and Author. i in life. This “spell’ or “breakdown" is as unintentional or involuntary as is m hysterical seizure, so far as con- scious volition is concerned Chronic lead poisoning, in painters. printers and others occupationall exposed. causes hardening of the ar- teries. The ancients included gou® among the causes of hardening of the arteries—whatever gout might have been The main hardening agent, majority of cases. seems temperance in eating—eating more than is necessary for maintenance. The badge of intemperance is over- weight. We positively will not work, meaning honest work, not just play- ing around the office or store. It is vulgar to sweat in polite company. but it is quite the proper thing to eat too much. A little more honest sweat- ing and a little less overworking of the eating muscle would mean much for the conservation of the arteries. (Copyright, 1925.) PO olae o o2 o TR in to’ be Hot plates. warmed by electricity, are sel into the ground at certain street corners in Amsterdam. The. are intended for the comfort of po- licemen on crossing duty. D. €. WEDNESDAY, i like little top of | » keep the others from | and | been knocked | MAY 30, 1923 lfi’stnty of Pour Name. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. PACKER. VARIATION—Packman. RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—AnRN occupation, The family names of Packer and Packman come down to us from the expressmen and purchasing agents of the middle ages. They were not, of course, follow- ers of calling strictly parallel to those of the modern expressman and pur- chasing agent, yet the similarity is close enough to warrant the use of those terms “with reservations.” Their economic reason for existence was the result of poor commuting fa- cilities {n the middle ages. The housewife who lived just outside London or any other city could not run into town to do a little shopping as easily as she could today. A journey of even a few miles was a fairly ~serious and time-consuming proposition. Nor did all of the ladiex who had the funds and the desire to spend them in the larger shopr of the cities have the servants and horses at their disposal that their | mére wealthy sisters of the nobility had. Hence the “packer,” or “pack- man." The “packer” was a trustworthy individual of sound judgment and reputation in his own community who acted as the go-between for those of that community who wished to shop in the city. He gdve “express” serv- ice by riding & horse instead of driv- ing a cart. His customers trusted him with their money and their tastes, |and he brought their purchases back to them in his saddlehorse. As the name appears in the writs of parliament and other old records, first as purely descriptive of a call- ing, and later as a family name, it was spelled “Pakkere,” “Packere,” or “Pakeman. o Your Home and You BY HMELEN KENDALL. Taking Care of Herself. last week 1 spent a day or two with an old school friend who now lives out in the suburbs with her charming little family of bovs and girle. not to mention the man him- selt. The countryside was lovely in its spring green and bloominess. and during the late afternoon we walked down by the banks of a narrow, but swift little river which ran near their home. As we reached the stream we heard volces around its hidden bend, and a moment later a slipped into sight, in which sat my hostess' little girl and a boy from a neighhoring country place. My natural bump of caution rose up at_once. “Do you let her go « rocky, swirly little ri noeing in that ver?” 1 inquired. i Y 1 “Isn’t it dangerous? s0 easily. 1 should think vou'd be afraid 1o let her go out in that fragile affair, in water that is almost rapids.” “She has been taught to take care of herself in emergencies,” replied the | mother. quietly. I made up my mind in my parenthood that if 1 was to be afraid for my children | hold them back from risky ex- | periences they would never acqui i self-reliance and resourcefulness. within reasonable limits they given a free rein. Of course, iet them Ro into actual. unm danger: but when the risk is slight, and they are taught what the danger | is and how to avoid if, I let them do almost anything “Betsy has been taught how to handle a paddle. She knows how to swim. She can tip a_canoe over in the water, right it and get back into it. She Knows the dangers of rapid water and of hidden rocks, and h been taught to Steer her canoe through them. We try to acquaint her with the danger in every outdoor sport and. how to meet that danger. but we let her get experiences um’ scares now and then) instead of wrapping her up in cotton and never letting her learn to take care of her- i self. “I have had to train myself not to worry about her and to trust her to use her thinking apparatus and her nerve. She knows that recklessness is not sportsmanlike, and that her father and I expect her to do the wise thing. not the daring thing. That be- ing understood. we give her perfect freedom and encourage her fearless- ness as well as our own. A canoe upsets | Curried Tripe and Vegetables. i Slice two onions and cook them until yellow in two tablespoonfuls of vegetable cooking oil, then add one pound of fresh or pickled tripe diced and one-half a teaspoonful of brown sugar and water or soup stock to cover. immer until tender, which | will take one and one-half hours. !Then add one cupful of undiluted evaporated milk. There should be al- together to and one-half cupfuls of liquid. Thicken this with two and one-half tablespoonfuls of bar-!{ ley or potato flou to which has been added one and one-half tea- | spoonfuls of curry powder, and water | to moisten. Serve in a wall of mash- ed potato or bolled brown rice. or accompanied with baked potato cro- quettes or sliced, browned cornmeal mush. ity and Charm Distinguish “The most Delicious Tea you can buy” 1773 This pattern, which cuts in sizes 16 years, 36, 35. 40 and 42 inches bust measure, includes a bonnet to keep one from sunburning and pretty porch or house frock. Three and three-eighths vards of 36-inch ma- terial makes the dress in the medium size and seven-eighths yard of 36-inch material for the sunbonnet. Price of pattern, 15 cents. e stamps onl reased to The Washington Star attern bureau, 22 East INth street New York city. Please write name and address clearly. Fried Ham With Sauce. Fry some slices of cold boiled ham on both sides and then place them on a hot platter. Cook together in the frying pan four tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one teaspoonful of sugar one teaspoonful of French mustard a dash of paprika. Stip uni t in pos- There is nothing better to relieve that miserable little burn, cut or scratch—that bruise, ingect sting, or any of the many other minor hurts that occur daily. Apply freely but gently to the affected surface so as not to disturb the injured skin, then bandage lightly. This cool, gentle cintment will aot smart or ting even when applied to the most imritated skin. It usually stops the burning. throbbing sensation at oace and allays the inflammation in an amazingly short time. Resinel So: come from Im poverished blood. Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Dis covery enriches the blood. the w strength aue. and bullds up healthy flesh. Thin, pale, scrofulows children are rosy and robust by the They like it, too, con: or Syas Shampoos For Children Regular shampoos with Cuticura Soap and hot water, by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dandruff and itching, keep the scalp clean and healthy. Proper cnndlgnmduflng childhood is the basis for nealthy hairthzough!ife. There is never any doubt as to which side of your bread is spread when either side is spread with A , Wonderful Flaver BANQUET ORANGE PEKOE ICED Bulit to Do 10,000 Washings THEMMIhORDTAREXEIenn: Washer, made of genuine non- rustible Alpax metal, are all securely enclosed. as also all wiring. The two levers for operati the cylinder and ‘wringer are of rust-proof Liberty metal. Apex Rotarex Electric Co. 1317 New York Ave. NW. Phone Main 1940 Rararex:::<WASHER In loaves In tins \_'/ Treat Your Feet With Oxygen It's Like New Feet for Old! Oxygen is nature’s great purifier! Combined in Germinol, it gives blessed relief. No fuss, no tedious soaking in hot water. Simply shake Germinol, the Oxygen Foot Powder, on your feet and rubin. It relieves perspiration and eliminates foot odors. It quickly heals cracked skin between toes, swollen, aching feet. Germinol is endorsed by famous foot doctors. Call for it today, don’t delay. To be had in sprinkler top jars at all drug counters, or by mail, 50c postage paid from The Belmont Co., Chemists, Springfield, Mass. A jar of Germinol Foot Powder, the Oxygen Powder, lasts for months. GERMINOL - T is more a matter of SLEEP, than of bed or board. Some people can sleep sitting up, standing up, even while walking. Many people can’t sleep in the softest of downy beds; and all of us suffer occasionally from nerve- racking, wearing, tiring wakeful- ness at night. There is always a reason for sleeplessness. Usually, it is a“sour” stomach, a liver that has “lain down” on the job, congested ‘bowels, or biliousness. ‘Then, just before retiring, take Beecham's Pills. They soothe an B uneasy stomach, encourage the or- § gans of digestion and elimination W to natural activity, and assure restful sleep no matter what! At All Druggists—25c and 50c