Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1923, Page 26

AN'S PAGE BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. To the quilt connoitseur this new fad for wearing jackets and hats made from cld French quilts is sheer madness. It is nothing short of des- ecration. 1t wouid be like hacking up the frieze of the Partheman or pulling down the gargoyles on Notre Dame to make paper weights or door stops to sell &t a gift shop. The hope of the quilt fancier is that they really are nut quite what they are cracked up to be, and that the, quilts from which thece little hat and jacket sets are made are not really and truly old, old quilts taken from the attics in France. It would be more tolerable to think that they had been made to order, these quilts. and had Ueen antiquated cvernight to meet the demand for quilted jackets that h; prunsz up here and in France. 1f you are not u quilt fancier, the chances are that you can view these jackets, believing’ them to be fash- icned from quilts #s cld and quaint ppear o be, without a sign Doubtless real good has been done to poor folk in France by this demand for old qu o the price atked for jucket and rather pretty Lenny must be v the quilts—or at least a penny tiat pietty to the posses.or of the quilte, The vketoh shows how they are made. The set sketched is of orange | and red calico lined and trimmed with solid red. By careful manipula- | tion a number o ts can be made | from a good-vized quilt | the season, you know, started in France for sets including hats and gilets made from old pieces of chintz and printed linen, and the marvel then was low 20 many pieces of this very old fab- | Mc—rtoile de Jou t was called— | eould at once lable. ! This tad f e Jackets of old | quilting s with a_rather | wideLprs in the quilt mak- | art z ration to present- | Sometimes cuffs | ¢ made from contrast- | put together in the Fatchwork quilt and cometimes the trimming motif of a | frack consists of applied designs quilted dewn in the manner known to old-time quilte subject of old quilts is | end tf you h no | that of collecting quilte | vatterns is | ing materia manner of the Letter Home. i word to vou children who are | this Write Of course vou intend to but m e ts roth summer. | doy «o0, sure that hat fort »u do. There can do that cosis | nd brings ure r people When you gel to your stopping place the first thing you do arter you have found your room and stowed Your b is" to it and write cheert letter to mother you t behind you. | She is wondering Yo ched after the long trip. he hat you slept weil and that| th was just right She got | best one she could get for such ple; ing if the car was ou at the station and as raini | the roads w od, and if | vou lad a good breakfast at the end of the journey. You persuaded her that sou did not need the old red sweater and that the new gray one in your trunk would | be all at you needed. but she is! thin & now that purhaps she ought to have insisted on the extra one | icst the morning be chilly and the | men had forgotten the Tugs. Besides all t . you know this the very first time you have been | &0 far from home without any of the| family with vou and they are all a | little a < t how you are| going Your L | S Remen used to by Young: terest licer forgotten all the | ber the “report card” vou | & home when you were & er. pal? Just about as & and instructive as a w it? Glografy, 'rith- metie, grammar, Iuglush, spellin’. fizziology and an ominous little space *the end for “deportment.” I omit | all refercnces to the marks you and [ probably received on such subjects. Tet dead dogs lie. (The more they lie about my own reports. the better Tl like ‘em. The point Is that the marics, whether high or low, really THAT OLD FASHION *REPORT CAPD:” o dog TEACHER'S ET told nothine at all of our actual growth or character. School was a spell of penal servitude—we succeed- ed_in spite of it, not because of It. The other day I was looking over one of the new “report cards’ and | 1 thought it might interest you is BHistory of Pour Name. DY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. LAWSON VARIATIONS — Lawrence, Laurenc Launce, Lance, “:w, Layson, Lorrin- son, Laurenz, Laurentz. RACIAL ORIGIN—English also Teutonic. | [ { and Irish, Lawrence was a given name that was very popular in the middle age: just about the time when the growth of population ocasioned necessity for some further method of identifi- cation than a single name, and so stimulated the growth of family names. Hence the family names de- rived fromr it, in their many varfa- tions, are quite widespread today. The given name, of course, was one | imported by the Norman-French, and in the earlier forms of spelling a “u” was used instead of a “w."” and it is to be found in the old records varlously as Lawrence, Laurence. Laucne” and “Law” or “Lau” the last three being contracted forms of * the name. ; English forms of the family name. hemce, are: Lawson and Lavson and faw. from “Law’s son”; Lawrenee znd Laurence, from “"Lawrence’s son,” | to | voung | take « hint? | country wherever AND HAT TO MATCH. MADE OF OLD FRENCH QUILT OF ORANGE AND RED CALICO TRIMMED WITH S$OLID RED. JACKET plain white beautiful and n simply by the work itching. And in atchwork quilts and applique quilts exquisite old designs were handed down for generations by industrious housewives Then. too. the calicos Somet rought i worth while quilts were intricate de of countles the colors and designs and other cotton fab- s found in the quilts have beauty and quaintness that are enhanced by the mellowing « any years. o names she called yvou last can remember only since then week and that she hasn't you stepped into the he didn't get such a the stout i in front of her to his own pudgy to know that you sood look sentleman wave good She'd ik Zot there all ri And dad is waiting for the envel- »pe with your scrawly scratches on it. He doésn't sav much about it. but he isn’t at all sure that it is the best thing for way and you so and ould make him feel safer about you if you wrote a | 800d stout letter with all the news you can cram into it know about the other He'd like td youngsters. the | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON 1 was setting on my frunt steps and somebody started to yell to me down at the corner. Being Puds Sim- kins saying. Hay Benny, Persey Weever's getting his shoes shined in frunt of the barber shop, come on erround and lets kid him. Wich 1 ran down and we started to hurry up erround, me saying, The darn sissy, I hope they aint all shined before we get there, I hope. G, we'll kid the life out of him, the darn sissy, even If he is my own cuzzin, Puda sed. And we hurry up kepp on going. and wen we got erround there who was standing there watching Persey £ct a shine but Mary Watkins, being a grate chance to-show off and I sed, Hello Persey, wats you think youre doing, getting your shoes shined? Hay Persey, be sure to get a good shine, 50 you 'can see to powder your nose in it, Puds sed Persey not saying enything on ac- count of probe able to think of enything good enuff, and Mary Watking sed, 1ts 4 wonder you 2 wouldent go home and brush vour own shoes Insted of coming erround heer making fun of Persey. Look {how his look and look how yours look. My goodness sutch looking shoes, she sed. Meening n ing, Mine w. | jest brushed them this morning, you awt to of saw them this morning. | Mine jest got this way. they looked lswell alitile wile ago, Pud i | Persey got down und paid |shine” man as if he thawt | somebody grate, and me and istarted to wawk away fee land Persey went home W Watkins wawking exter { keep from bumping his shine e and Pudses, me say- was Pud gilt Annabel Worthmngton ¥ New One-Piece Dress. i | { i I3 What are the names of the ones you | think vou are going to like best where do they live. and what do they like and how old they are? Can they run faster, swin farther or serve a ball better than you can Grandmother listens for the ma man. too, and hopes that you'll r member to write her a letter saying how you like the little bundle she slipped into vour bag. You imagine how proud she will be when she gets your letter: how she'll polish her glasses and try to keep from uiling too broadly to_slit the envelope. Now remember what we have tried to tell you. You ought to be able to Thought so. That's why vou got this. Here's another to help. Refore you start. address and stamp three envelopes and place the paper inside. They'll be a great help that first evening. Write home! (Copyright, 1028.) isten,World! av Clsie Tohinsen —_——- called a tudent rating scale.’” one happened to be issued by California Poiytechnic School, in San Luis Obispo, Calif., but this plan of rating, is being used throughout the the now vocation ea is taking root in the educational world. The student is rated on both char- acter qualities and subjects. The sub- jects are considered both from the angle of effort and accomplishment. This gives the “slow boy” his chance. The superficially bright child who can rattle off his lessons Iike a parrot no longer monopolizes all the high marks. Such a display of cleverness must run parailel - with real effort. Otherwise the student who backs modest accomplishment with a maxi- mum degree of effort will outstrip him. Aliso. a display of scholarship is not enough. It is certainly not enough in the business world. as many a bril- liant graduate has discovered. There- fore, the student must pass in per- sonal qualities in the school. as he will in after life. Here are some of the qualities rated, with the standard of rating. The student ts marked for Success in doing things thoroughly: Success in doing things within a reasonable length of time: Success in organizing overcoming difficulties: juccess in =ocial contacts—dai behavior: Leadership. The ratings giver isfactory, satisfactory, passable un- satisfactory, decidedly unsatisfactory. These ratings are given for both ef- fort and accomplishment, the ratings of one modifying or adding to the ratings on the other in the student's general standing. ‘What do youthink of it as a scheme for making men? (Copyrigh work and decidedly sat- Cold Dinner Menu. Iced Consomme Celery Salted Wafers Tobster en Mayonnaise Brown Bread Sandwiches Cold_Fillet of Beef Saratoga Potatoes Jelly Tomatoes Stuffed with Celery, Green Peppers, and Cucumbers Chicken Salad Roquefort Cheese Toasted Crackers Ice Cream in Cantaloupes and “Laurence’s son”; Lorrinson from the same source, as well as Launce and Lance. The given name went into the Teu- tonic countries from the Latin (Lau- rentius), just as it did into England, whence the famlily, names of Laurenz and Laurentz have been developed. The family name of Lawson, how- ever, is often but an anglicized form of an Irish family name. There is a Gaellc given name “Labhras,” de- rived from the word meaning laurel. The descendants and followers of a certain chieftain of the O'Sullivan line took the name of “Clann Labhrais” or MacLabhrais” (the “bh" having somewhat of a " sound here) and this name has been an- slicized into Lawson. can't | as she prepares | | i ] To select a style which is jand the latest is good judgment lit is. 1t can be made very {and inexpensi jin s i6 {44 inches bust measure 3 lquires 3 vards of 32-inch material {with 3 yards of binding { The illustration shows this new { becoming model made from printed crepe which would be a good ma- | terial also make this frock of voile, printed {cotton crepe. gingham or cretonne {without taking away any of its at- {tractiveness. You would spend only about a day of your time in making the garment and, if you use one of lthe popular tub materials, the cost | would be about one dollar. simple Here es S, 40, 42 and size re- Price of pattern 15 cents. in postage Istumpx omly. Orders should he idreased to The Washington Star Pat- |tern Bureau, 22 East 15th street, New |York City. Please write name and addreas clearly, i “Just Hats” By Vyvyan Black Coq Is Striking on White. A smart white feit model trimmed in shining black coa that trails decoratively to the shoulders on each There 18 no trimming at the back. A frame of feathers for the face, like this, is often extremely becom- ing, and certainly chic. Cabbage Stuffed With Chicken. Chop fine some cold cooked chicken or veal season highly, then add enough beaten yolk egg to bind. Roll into ~small balls, Clean and trim a large cabbage, cut oui the center, fill the shell with the balls, cover with loose leaves, tie in a cheese- cloth and boil, covered, in ted water for two remove strings and loose leaves, and serve with plenty of melted butter. Wood is heavier than water. It is the air trapped in the many cells that makes it appear lighter. n_wood has been In water for some time this air escapes, the wood Is waterlogged and will not fleat. s all rite this morning, 1 And | » shoe | easily | ely. The pattern cuts for you to use, but vou could| ours or more. Drain, | D. The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. i > Random Thoughts on Reel All I shall do in my diary today 11s to ramble * * * things I have heard and ‘all. The record for appearing in more film plays than any other one actor during the year belongs to Kenngth WHAT DO YOU THINK OF VIR- GINIA PEARSON FOR THE LEAD IN “BLACK OXEN {Harlan. There's a test of popularity, or_Industry, or something. Penrhyn Stanlaws. after ruthlessly ing all of the actresses in| { Hollywood. and making, we might imagine, more enemies than friends. has come forth with the statement that Madge Bellamy alone meets all of the beauty requirements. Madge is now to be seen in Larry Evans' com- \(-ll). “Are You a Failure?' just in the event that you would llke to see whether or not you agree with Mr. Danny Meadow Mouse Teases Peter. s iswsed \ being tensed —Peter Rabdit. Danny Meadow Mouse was right. Peter Rabbit was back the very next}. morning. Curiosi brought him there. He thought that perhaps he | might have better luckin trying to | {fAnd Danny's new home. Danny was | watching for him. He popped out of | one of his private little paths in the tall grass right in front of Peter. | “Hello, P d he. “What have come b * Just to Le neighborly, Danny.” re- [plicd Poter. “You see, until yesterd, T saw nothing of you for so lon, T just had to come over here th morning. How is Nanny 7" Very well, thunk you. Peter. Ve well, indced.” squeaked another voice, and Nanny Meadow Mouse herself ap- peared from another private little | th, which was so much like a tun- nel “It fine to he added. “We | | | No one ever set Or happy made b in the tall grass. an old frien have very few visitors these days 1f vou'll tell me where your home | is I'll be glad to call often,” replied Peter, artfully. Danny grinned, but he took pains Peter shouldn't see that ri “Follow me, Peter,” sald he, and. turn- K. disappeared in the private little path Peter started after him eagerly But the same thing happened that had happened the day before. The grass was so tall that Peter couldn’t see Danny. and he couldn’t follow that private little path. After two or three | jumps he stopped “Where are you Danny?" he called. | “Right over here. Peter!" cried | Dann squeaky little voice off at {one side. < | Eagerly Peter hurried in that di- | lvection. “But. as before, he could see | nothing for the tall grass. I can't see vou, Danny,” he cried. Here T am.” squeaked Danny, this | { time from another direction { Again Peter hurried in the direc- tlon of that voice. and agaln he failed to find Danny Meadow Mouse. “Aren't In the Vernacular. I have lately suffered some of my own medicine because of my obsti- nate insistence on the term coryza (co-ryz-ah). the accent on the eve, in {place of the popular “cold in the ihead.” It seems that everybody knows {just what “cold in the head” means. just what causes it and everything: for me to insist that it be called by name is merely to confuse 1 plead not guilty, with | ~xtermination. My base motive is to {prevent confusion of the lai | 1f the term “cold,” as popularly em- | ploved. referred exclusively to the disease or ailment which I insist on calling coryza, it wouldn't be so ob- jectionable, though it is certainly misleading since the disease is an in- fectious or communicable one and has no bearing upon exposure to cold. But unfortunately the term “cold” in- cludes a whole series of diseases, not alone of the upper part of the breath- ing tract, but some very serious sys- temic disease as well (such as penu-. i menia, measels, influenza); when such | diseases are permitted to masquerade ior to gain headway under the name of “a cold” it is high time to discard that misleading term. in my judgment. 1 have just learned. after several years of utter ignorance, that “weak ankles” in the vernacular stands for pronation in the medical. I suppose | PromatiSr seem foolish to those whe [ happen to know. But it is a fact that T have never until now realized just what folks meant when they com- plained of “weak ankles,” altholigh I have always had a working knowl- edge of pronation. This goes to show how dcep the chasm is between medi- {cal parlance and the vernacular and | how greatly we need in our technical training a course in vernacular medi- cine. We need it in order to under- stand the patient's history. We need | it quite as much as the man in the { street needs a little dash of scientific: | information concerning health and other matters of welfare. Just what does the layi when he complains that his impure” or that he wants something to “clear the complexion?” I am not quite sure, yet, but I begin to suspect he means he has some pimples he'd like to get rid of. Perhaps he doesn’t always mean 'tbat; perhaps he some- times means he wants something to improve a muddy complexion. I hope to settle this question before 1930. But 1 haven’t much hope of learning pre- cisely what the layman means when he speaks of “blemishes,” though in t any rate, he still means warts, scars, ringworms, whiskers nor tetter, al v seem to be blemish; any other | the 1aity. nacula; rib. When is a broken or fractured bone “set” or “reduced?” At the doc- tor's first visit, in the vernacular, though. in truth the reduction often takes a week or more. What's a| “compound fracture?” To the. lay- man it sounds like a general break- Ing of the bones, but the term really means any break or fracture which. has communication with the surface BEDTIME STORIES lare entitled to know You may have other ldeas subjec @ you feel better about fountain olerk, or a or whatever calling you adore. Olga Printzlau might have been a movie queen, but she preferred to capitalize her literary talent rather than her beauty. She is rated as the ablest of the younger school of screen writers. The moat recent thing she did that I know of was an adaptation of Edgar Saitus’ novel, “Daughters of the Rich,” for Preferred Pictures. Tom Forman might have become a movie idol, but he turned down a starring contract with Lasky to take up the little, old megaphone. His latest film production in a drama of prison life, called “The Girl Who Came Back. Oh. speaking of Kenneth Harlan. [ forgot to put down that he has been awarded one of the most important screen roles in many months: that of the title part in “The Virginian,” from Owen Wister's famous novel. With the excitement about who will play “Ben Hur” still on, new ques- tion has arisen: Who will play the lead in “Black Oxen”? “Black Oxen.” a3 most of you probably know, is Gertrude Atlierton’s celebrated and widely discussed novel, the heroine of which is a woman of fifty-nine, who, by undergoing a famous treatment of rejuvenation begins to act, look and feel like a young woman in the early twentles. 1n other words, the star o “Black Oxen” will have to be fifty- nine and twenty-odd years at one and the same time, which isn't the easiest task I've ever heard of. A score or more of the screen’s most noted flgures have been considered, but S0 far none has been found sat factory, and it very probable, cording to First National officialy, they will have, to go_outside realms of filmland to find the sought What do you think of Elsie Fergu- son, or Virginia Pearson, or Gloria Swanson, just off-hand? Or have any of you any other suggestions to make? (All Tights reserved.) By Thornton W. Burgess. you coming?" squeaked Dauny. off at one side, “Of course.” cried Peter. But when he reached the place that voice had seemed to come from Danny wasn't there. It wav very proyoking. “Wh don't you wait for me?" he cried, in dignantly “I am waiting." squeaked Da just a little ahead of him. This e really did wait. but even when Peter was so close to him that he al m pped on him. he didn't see Danny in that tall gr: “Watc our step, Peter. watch your st cried Danny, from almost under Pe- “HELLO. PET! HAVE YOU COM AID HE. “WHAT BACK FOR?" ter's very feet that he jumped back Danny this time. “Now, see If you can't follow me aid Danny, and, turning. dis- But he saw betts appeared Peter did his best, but it was of no use. He simply couldn’t keep track of Danny Meadow Mouse in that tall grass. Danny pretended to become impatient guess it is no use try- ing to show you mine. Peter Rabbit.,” said he. “If you can't follow me, I certainly can't lead you to it. I've wasted all the time T can this morning. Good-bye. Peter Come again.” And that w that Peter heard from Dan: Jiouse that morning. Meadow PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D., Noted Physician and Author. e e SR through a wound of skin or mucous membrane which entails tional risk of infection. When does a groken bone “knit" ninth on the ninth No, it begins “knitting” immedi- v after the injury and continues ting at an even pace each day for several weeks. & The Guide Post By Henry van Dyke Malicious Whispers. A whisper separateth chief friend —Prov., xvi.28, Be a little careful about the news which is whispered to you with the injunction, “Don’t tell anybody. It may be true. It may be only scandal 2 Of course. there may be a good and | honest reason for secrecy: but it before you you consent to listen. 1f you may tell me, why must 1 not tell my wife? Nobody has a right to force a secret on you, unless you are willing for good reason to receive and keep it. Nobody has a right to corkscrew a secret out of you by impudent whis- pers. To such a one you may answer as he deserves. (Coprright, 1923.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN Baby in a Basket. One mother says: In making trips with my baby I keep him in an ordinary market basket, carefuly padded and lined, with a pillow for a mattress. On & recent automobile trip T found this worked very well. (Wopyright, 1023.) It startled Peter so | hat new home of | the addi- | C.. WEDNESDAY. JULY 18, 1923 COLOR CUT-OUT Billy Plays Pirate. FEATURES If you would add Quality to your table and subtract Quantity from your Spread bills, your grocer will re- commend il cave said fine “I think I'll play pirate.” Cut-out, “for there a down by that stream.” "B_ul_.vnu haven't any Seoffed “Betty. “I can rig one up. thoug brother answered. Then he ran ward the luncheon basket which the family had brought along. When he finally came back he had on h | father's hizh rubber fishing boots the cloth cover from the lunch ba | ket was around his waist, and a ban- dana handkerchief was wound round his head. The knife he carried almost scared Betty to death till she found:| out he had whittled it from wood. | ow watch me hide a chest of sil- | anced Billy, as he swag- ward the cave. lilly's pirate suit brown blue, and the handkerchief red. is jow like the wood. Now cut the costume ou' ut it on him, end he’s a regular Cap- fain Kidd, feady for adventure. (Copyright, 1 costume.” his sash The knife Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. Keeping Flowers Fresh. “In the matter of Kkeepynge posi {freshe, it is well to keep them in lhl‘l shayde while gatherynge, and lni snip theyre stemmes before placynge | them in water all hastilie.” So say: old, vellowed pamphlet on Raisynge and Care of Flouere: hose quaintly worded and spelled instructions would puzzle the modern flower-grower quite as much a@s enlighten her. And vet the old {rules still hold, and might well go {ern those of us who love to keep our posies “freshe” not only while we are {gathering them, but afterward First of all. flowers should be gathered early in the day. before the sun has begun to wilt them, and, as s the last ! | | | { | i | | the old pamphlet says, should be kept in tha “shayde.” Lay the cull- ing basket in the dense shade of a tree or bush and lay the flowers lightly in it, with the stems all point. ing the same way. A little watering can may be taken along and the {blossoms sprinkled while they wait In the case of such delicate flowers as “gay ladies” (poppies) it is best to take along a pitcher of water and pop the stems into it immediately. They will droop between the garden and the house, otherwise. A small handful of salt added to the water will keep flowers fresh {much longer than usual, and the best trick of all is to insert each stem into the water and then, with long-bladed shears, cut the stems under water. This allows the water to enter before the pores fill with air. The water should b€ changed each day and a | new bit clipped trom the stems { In bringing flowers home from a | trip of several hours, they will keep tresher if wrapped in a very damp newspaper and then in a dry one. It wilted or drooping when you arrive. try this method of resuscitation. Fill the bathtub full of water, drop the flowers into it'up to their necks and sprinkle the blossoms. Then cover the top of the tub with wet’ bath towels, securing them so that they do not fall in upon the flowers. By | morning _the most completely col- jlapsed of flowers will have crisped up amazingly. Surrounding them with damp air turns the trick. (All rights reserved.) Coffee Fritters With Sauce. Cut six slices of stale bread one- half_an inch thick and in strips one-halt inch wide. Mix one egg well beaten with one-fourth cupful of milk three tablespoonfuls of sugar, and three-fourths of a cupful of strong coffee. Dip the bread in the mixture, then in fine crumbs, and fry & golden brown. Drain and serve hot with cof- fee cream sauce. To make the sauce, beat two eggs, add four tablespoon- fuls of sugar and one cupful of hot coffee. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly until the mixture thickens. Cool slightly and fold in the cream. Watercress and Egg Sandwiches. Thoroughly wash the cress and dry it in & cloth. Cut it into small pieces and mix with finely chopped hard bolled eggs seasoned with salt and pepper. Spread between thin butter- ed slices of bread, sprinkiing the cress and eggs very lghtly with lemon juice. intexy I NS -as You rinsel] Don’t think of going on your vacation with- out Tintex! O 15 Fashiorable Atall Drig and Depargment..~ Tiljord Pr duct ORANGE PEKOE? ICEDTEA MSCorMick & Co. BALTIMORE. U.SA. 1" Mighty Good For | Headache Why suffer’—this new drives headache away in quick time The name ix Kamnex—t tablet for head w pain_anywhere, take two. It won't harm the most delicat: person, because it is free froi oplates, caffeine, acetanilid and habit-forming drugs It new—yo ¢ | have to order it for y lets, 50 cents Peoples Drug Stores can al PRIy Yo Ask for Kamnex Advertiver formula double ke one eve uggist 1 Remember This When You Serve Asparagus Whether hot or cold, whole stalks or tips only—that you will add a new appeal to this always delightfal vege- table if you serve it with a dressing made of 3 parts melted butter and 1 part EAPERRINS SAUCE THE CRIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE | “TheW orld’s Finest” ED. PINAUD’S Lilac Tale “Exqmsne quality. | Write today for PINAUD'S | sample, enclose 5c. Parfumer Liiac Talc ED‘.rI’ul’."\I'A.L‘D 186 Fifth Ave., New York First aid for vacation accidents Stiff, aching muscles — sprains. bruises—how often they spoil an outing! Apply Sloan’s gently, without rubbing. Immediatel a warm glow, a pleasant tingling of the skin—then—marvelousty relief from pain. Get a bottle from your druggist today—35 cents. Sloan’s Liniment on moving t LOST SLEEP FROM PINPLES On Face, Neck and Arms. Cuticura Healed. ‘My trouble began with small pimples that broke out on my face, neck andarms. They were hard and red and the skin was sore and in- flamed. Later the pimples came to a head and formsd small, sore erup- tions that itched so badly that I could hardly keep from scratching. The eruptions caused disfigurement and I lost a great deal of sieep. “The trouble lasted five or six mon:hs before I sent for a free sam- ple of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I purchased more and now I am healed.” (Signed) Miss Charlcie Harper, Brownsboro, Texas. Use Cuticura for every-day toilet purposes. Bathe with Soap, with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Samplos Frea by Mail Address: “Orticura Lader- E , Dept. H, Malden 48, Mass.” Sold every- ‘where ‘Soap e, Ointraent 25 and t0e. Talcam 2be. B~ Caticura Soapshaves without | North 8345, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. SAXOPHONE Piano, Tenor Banjo, Guitar, Uke,, eto. In 10 to 20 Lessons Rag, Jezz and Popular Music a specialty. i write or phone for bookle: if you buy rument from us. NSE. SCHOUL OF MUSIC TIICATIONAL. Fres | eerfully given CHLER'S, 920 Pi n.w._Phone Main 1282 METROPOLITAN WAREHOUSE STORAGE, PACK AND SHIPPIN Florids Ave. ES: M. FIKE NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE & MOVING CO.. 143442 U §t. N.W, " UNION ® STORAGE! . 'COMPDANY} | PHONE NORTH 104 705-9 Fla. Ave. N. W. Mont a3 |SEPARATE ROOMS, $1 Mini» Local and Long-Distance MOVING | By Careful Men. Rates Reasonnbic. PACKING SY EXPERTS. Goods imsured $2,000 while in our long-distance vans. SPECTAL HRATEN | To Columbus or Akiop, Ohio. From New York to Washington. {RED BALL TRANSIT CO. NATIONAT, HOUSEHOLD MOVERS. 4 Woodward Bldc. TRANSFER & STORAGE| LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS mooern FIREPROOF suiLping WE CRATE., PACK AND SH! PHONE NORTH 3343 1313 YOU STREET N. W.! MOVING g STORAGE 'KRIEG'S|XPRESS PAGKING ¥ SHIPPING . WW. 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