Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1923, Page 26

D) 6 WOMAN’S PAGE. —_— SRR R TR T T The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. Butlers Are Hard to Do. 1 have frequently thoughy that but- lers must be hard to be—in simpler language, that it must be hard to be a butler, but I must confess that I never gave much thought to those functiona as represented on the screen. 1 remember once that Tommie Meighan boasted to me that he was the best butler on the screen, and that if he ever stopped being a screen T alj PHYLLIS HAVER IS, OR W, TO COSTUME FOR PICTURES, actor he knew what he would do. That remark was made some time ago, and doubtless Tommie has changed his mind since then. However— And, of course, a butler isn't the half of it. Costuming for the screen is an intricate job, or so Bert ISgrigg tells me. Bert is the man who cos- tumes the men who appear in Gol wyn pictures. He has to know ex- actly what any butler, general, king or chorus girl should wear in ail countries, at all hours of the day or night and under all conditions. Think When You're Convalescing. You must consider convalescence a golden period in which to do all the things you never have had time for before. There are books you've been wanting to read, letters you've meant to write, but never “gotten around t0,” fine sewing you've always in- tended doing—to be done when vou're And meantime, ry day, little beauty services to which you no excuse P which you need all are yourself iliness has pulled | re not hard, these ¥ services If it's been a fever, You must have your hair cut or it will come out—if a bad fevey, it may have to be shaved; but then boud must hide your liead anyw nd somewh, oming length. But every lay you can rub your s p with hair tonic, or have it rubbed if you are weak with a - your bed, you can face cloths, hold them over your skin | (ten minutes of this) then rub the face and front of the neck with cold BEAUTY CHATS : vou've weeks of | privacy while the hair grows into a| of having to lieep. your mind simul- taneously on & butler and a chorus t that, it would be girl at nighy. at the chorus giri easier to know should wear. : Lately, for instance, doring the film- ing of “The Reindezvous,” Mr. Isgrigg had to find oift for Marshail Neilan what sort of clothes thie late Czar of all the Russiaifs, but algo as an exile. “It takes enflless research.” sighed Isgrigg. “Wewe got to duplicate the uniforms the lczar wone during his reign, witich wasn't so hard, but it was hard Andigg out what he ‘wore in exile. The medals and arders are the hardest things to trace. It takes weeks of worlk to find Ruslans, or others. who 'might own one of the decorations.’ “What's the most difficult char- acter to costuyme?” I asked. That's easy;” sald the expert. “But- 1 (Which explains my comment in the opening paragraph.) “Clergy- men are difficult, but butlers lead the list in worryigg actors—and me. But- lers dress differently in different countries. not ito mention in different households in the same country. Dressing up the butlers keeps the reference books busy. “I've just acquired the information on tMe “aforementioned czar's butler. That functidnary wears a regular tuxedo, being distinguished from other less exmlted butlers by a row of medals across his chest. The king's chamberlain én “In the Palace of the King,” however, can't wear medals or orders, but he may dress just about the same otherwise as his royal boss.” Mr. Isgrige” was just observing that trousers in everyday life are going to grow bigger and bigger about the waist, that soft pleated shirts with Stiff colars are becoming the rage and that jackets are doomed to be strajght and loose, with no slits up the back when he was Interrupted by King Philip 1I of Spain. The king, who was dolled up in six- teenth cenfury regalla, wasn't worry- ing about any of these modern sar- torial problems. His sword was wear- ing a'blister on his hip, he said, and it was up to Mr. Isgrigg to readjust the royal darning needle and send the king abput his business beforc the camera. In conchusion, Mr. Isgrigg sighed and sald: “Those bathing girls are about the easiest things to costume!” We can parfectly well understand that, too! (Alll rights reserved.) BY EDINA KENT FORBES cream, wipings off what is left after the message, fand using toilet vinegar as astringent if you can't have a bit of ice wrapped in a little muslin. This is wonderfullly rejuvenating to_the skin. If therd are wrinkles, use flesh building crean, otherwise, cleansing cream. Elboss and hands can be treated, too, and tde nalls rubbed | daily with cream or eli. Hands alwalys grow younger after |iliness, did you know that? So do the ! feet, beca they rest. If possible | have vour feet pedicured during this rest period. Proud Mother. xide on your Do not try to use little girl's hair. they grow older, and it is more b coming in the new shade. You may usc the juice of half a lemon in a fuil ampoo, or you may give the hair many 'sun baths as possible. Either treatment will have a tendency to bleach. John T. D.—Perspiring feet are usually too dry and need oil. Massage | them every night with olive oil, after the feet have beem thoroughly washed in tablespoonful oft boric acid has been added. Change your shoes and stockings every day. Sleeves and Sleeveless Frocks BY ANNE Rl Everybody said it—you may said it yourself three summers ago— that American women would never g0 bare-armed as French women did. American women would do most absurd things that French women FITOTY) TR inL X (VLA VY] i BLACK ALPACA FROCK, WITH CREAM MOUSSELINE SLIP. WITH IT IS WORN A VELVET HAT TRIM- MED WITH FLOWERS. did when they got used to it. They'd wear very short skirts or dowdy long ones. they'd wear furs in mid- summer ana cobweb stockings in midwinter—but going about in the street in town and in the country ITTENHOUSE. have | with perfectly bare’ arms—that they | So sighed Cousin Isabel, wouldn't American. And now the land is infested bare arms—bare red arms, freckled arms, beamtiful arms, ugly arms, tanned arma and arms that remain amazingly white and pallid in spite of so much exposure. They hang from straps in subways in bix cities and trolley ‘cars that run along Main street; they pass change to you over counters and tea to you on shaded country porches. They wield the tennis racquet and the golf stick; they rock the cyadle—figuratively, of course, because ‘cradle-rocking Is an impossible accomplishment in an age that has banished cradles. Fashionable women, as well as women who are content to wear always what is obviously popular, take these very short sleeves or sleeveless frocks as a matter of course. Meantime the women Pagls are now going with their arms covered to the knuckles. Here and there a new long- sleeved frock from Paris has trickled through and been absorbed Into the wardrobe of some American. Here, in the sketch, 18 a black alpaca frock with a_cream mousseline slip, worn with a black velvet hat trimmed with flowers. Without sleeves or with very short sleeves, this frock would probably strike you as smarter than with its present long sleeves. These sleeves are made as part of the slip, and an interesting variety might be achleved by wearing a frock of this sort with different sorts of slips. In fact, slips are playing a role of great importance and they have come into view as we never thought slips should. For sheer fabrics metal slips have been worn. for months and are still the choice of many women, Newer, however, for the frock of organdie or georgette or chiffon is the slip of changeable taffeta. A changeable blue and rose is worn under a frock of ecru Bohemian lace and vivid rose under a frock of cream-colored lace and batiste. Un- der silver lace the first choice seems to be flesh-colored satin or georgette, though one of the pale water greens may be chosen instead. Vionnet making frocks of layers upon layers of very pale georgette, placed over jade green slips. (Copyright, 1928.) Fresh Corn With Tomatoes. Cook together for half an hour the corn grated from six ears with four peeled and sliced tomatoes. Add a heaping tablespoonful of butter, a teaspoonful each of sugar and onion juice, and salt and pepper to taste. !Simmer for five minutes longer and serve very hot. The onion juice may be omitted. = Sweet Sandwiches. Mashed bananas may be mixed with strawberry jam or grated chocolate mixed with whipped cream, and spread ‘between slices of bread and buttter or thin slices of cake. do! It was totally un- with bare Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Prune, Raisin and Apricot Compote Fried Mush Crisped Bacon Toast Coffee LUNCHEON. Clam_Fritters Mixed Vegetable Salad Bread and Butter Lunch Cake Lemonade DINNER. Consomme Grilled Bréast of Mutton With Tomato Sauce ‘Mashed Potatoes Fried Eggplant Mixed Piokles - Cottage Cheese Bread Custard Coffes ildren’s lighk hair often darkens as | in of water' as a rinse after the | a basin of hot water, to which a | 'COLOR CUT-OUT All Dressed in Sunday Best. Russia wore riot only as overlord of | “When are we going to eat din- ner?” finally asked Billy Cut-out as they drove along the road to the county fair. His father through the hungry, does hungry. too"? “A,little bit” admitted Susie. Before long_they came to a dusty little town. Out piled the party and lsoon the®' were all eating chicken ipie_and big dishes of blackberries in_the old-fashioned hotel dining room. “It's time for me to go put on m best dress,” Susie announced im- portantly. ~ “All the country girls will have on their best dresses at the fair. 1 have a new one and a lace hat, too.” The cut-outs waited while Susie changed from her jacket suit to_the new white dress of lace and iriser- tion, with a pink s and floppy hat ‘which matched the sash. —Susie looked as proud as a peacock. (Coprright. 1923.) laughed. S country makes it? Busie, are riding Billy you Your Home and ! You BY HELEN KENDALL. ! A Holiday at Home. Cooped up in that hot j “Poor Nan! all summer jeity apartment How sorry I am for her. Even {her beloved Ned couldn't get away 1 should think she might have gone where it was cool ithink of leaving him, even for Isingle hour. I suppose we must T Iun and see her while we are here fo a day, but 1 simply dread all her dis- jeomfort. Poor Nan!" n en route in{ from the mountains to the seashore and stopping in_ the city only long enough to buy the latest bathing out- fit. So she and Aunt Belle got into a taxi and drove to the tall apartment house where Nan and Ned lived on the top floor. - They pity all the way.. Imagine their surprise, then, when the one maid ushered them into a cool, airy living room, hung in the softest of blue- greens which suggested the ocean waves and the distant mountains, where the much-pitied Nan sat by the open window. She was garbed in a flowing, Qiaphanous film of sea- green silk. By her side was a book trough filled with gally jacketed summer novels, and on the broad wicker arm of her chair was a “long drink” of lime-green deliclousness with the tinkle of ice in it. A breeze came in the despised apart- ment window, and from the room beyond the hum of an electric fan could be heard. Cousin Nan rose up to with delight to_greet her relatives. “You poor dears!” she exclaimed. “Trotting about the city in hot weather like this—and traveling too. I don't see how you stand it. Can't you stay overnight and get really comfortable? We have the coolest apartment in town, with an electric fan at every dangle, and Ned makes the best cold drinks in the world. I can’t bear to think of you in a stuf- fy parlor car or sleeper. And we have the quietest, most delicious meals—so different from a crowded hotel dining room. No? You really {must go tonight> Oh, you poor dears!” On the way to the station in the taxicab, Aunt Belle and Cousin Isa- bel avoided each other's eyes for a while, then they broke down and laughted. ‘After all” they admitted, “the summer holiday is a state of mind, isn't it?” \ (A1 rights reserved.) —_— Delicious* Bread Custard. Beat four eggs and one-half a cup- ful of sugar slightly, then add one quart of milk and one teaspoonful of vanilla extract. Pour into a buttered baking dish and place three slices of buttered bread on top, with the but tered side up. Bake in a moderate oven until ‘firm. Decorate the top with a few preserved cherries and little candied orange peel and serve cold. This is a good way to use bread “hat has lost ity Arst freshness, but she wouldn't ! n sighed with | Peter Offers His Help. Unwanted help, ‘twixt you and me, A ance often ves to be. ny Meadow Mouse. Of course, Peter Rabbit was filled Wwith sympathy for Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse in the loss of their fine home. thought they were doing just right in not going back there. He said he dldn’t doubt at all that Mr. Black- snake would sooner or later visit that nest again. Then Peter offered them his help in finding a place for a new home, “You know.” said Peter, “I know all about the Green Meadows and everything around them. I suppose { You don't want to go over into the i Green Forest, and so will try to find |a place either on the Green Meadows |or on the edge of them. I know of some splendid places. I'll show them to_yo Now Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouee didn't want Peter's help, but they were too polite to say so. “We really couldn’t think of bothering you.” sald Nanny. 1t will be no bother at all,” replied Peter quickly. “T would love to do Danny winked at Nanny. is it to one of those places you have Lin_mind, Peter?” he asked. Peter thought a_ minute, far.,” said he. low fence post there. It would be a lovely place for you to make your home in. You follow me and I'll show you the way.” “Thank you, Peter,” said Danny most politely. “That sounds fine. [ don’t like to ask you to hurry, but we really ought to, get there as soon as we can.” v “Oh, I don’t mind hurrying,” re- plied Peter. “I had just as soon hurry as not. You follow me and we'll be there In almost no time at al Oft started Peter, lipperty-lipperty- lip, and in two jumps he was out of sight. You see in his anxlety to hurry, as Danny had asked him to, he quite forgot how short are the legs of Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse. Truth to tell, that is exactly what Danny had counted on. No sooner was Peter out of sight than L WRITTEN AND ILLYUSTRATED By ‘Not very When T was a little girl they led me to believe that T would find life done up in handy packages and neatly tag- ged. There would be no confusion whatever. Bad folks would stand {out like sore thumbs. good folks {weould have 250-kilowatt haloes beam- {ing_above ‘em brizht as Broadway. | > convenient system would |apply to conduct. At each potential i | i long. | bt €xpecT THIST g -t approached. something within me | which was called my consclence would proclaim its character with {unerring voi There would be no | possibility of confusion between tright and wrong unless 1 deliberately ! disrexarded that inner guide. Such was the plan of life as out- ilined to me when I was a little girl, {and such is the plan still outlined to many nice little girls by their con- iscientious parents. And I hereby protest that it's the worst possible way in which to prepare a child for The Direct Child. A child is very direct, straightfor- | ward. concrete in his thinking. There is nothing subtle about him. To think lis to act and act with directness. {Otten this gets him into trouble with { his more indirect, more sophisticated {elders. " 'Tad comes in with the signs of re- cent battle upon him. “You've been fighting again. How often must I tell you that it is horrid to fight? Dogs and cats are about the only creatures that can't met on without fightink every time they meet. Who was it is time?" “Aw, Billy Munster got fresh and called 'me names and I give him a punch in the nose. “That's no way to settle things. Suppose he did call you names? Wasn't there any other way to settle it but punching one another?” “Nope. He called me names, and I settleq him with a pufich on the snoot and he stopped. What else could I 07" Nellie is told that she must be gen- erous. “It isn’t nice to keep all those lovely things to yourself. When you {find that you have two or three dolls or books or toys of the same kind, give them to one of your friends who Rasn't that kind or to some poor child who has none. One of a sort fs enough.” Now, Nellie got a new hat and she The Guide Post By Henry van Dyke Do Your Work Cheerfully. A cheerful heart is gogg medicine.” —Prov,, 17.22. > Good humor is one of the prerequi- sites of sound judgment. I have seen needful work done by men in excitement and ill temper, but never truth discovered nor creative things accomplished. My old gardener used to swear hor- ribly when he was rooting out poison ivy. But when he was studying how to make flowers or vegetables grow better he was in a friendly mood— whistling or singing. When our resentment at the wrong things in life outweighs our joy in the right things, our minds are dark- ened and our power is hampered. If you cannot entirely eliminate ger, make it as brief as possible. “Let not the sun go down upon your wrath.” But prolong your happier thoughts, your gratitudes, your admirations, Your affections:. 7 will make you wiser, steadier, healthier, stronger. AOcpsright, 10230 BEDTIME STORIES He told Nanny that he! “How far | “There is an old hol-| By Thornton W. Burgess. Danny and Nanny turned into the tall grass and scampered along one of their private little paths which happened to be handy. As soon as “HOW FAR IS IT_TO ONE OF THOSE PLACES YOU HAVE IN MIND, PETER?" HE AlSKED. they felt it safe to do so they stopped running. Then as they walted to see what Peter would do_they laughed {and laughed and laughed. “Aren’t you ashamed of yourself to play such a trick on Peter?’ said Nanny. “It is rather a mean trick,” replied Danny, “but what else could we do? We really couldn’t have Peter around. We don't want him to know where we have our next home any more than we wanted hffin to know where the other one was. We'll wait here awhile, and then we'll g0 o As for Peter Rabbit, he was half way to that old hollow fence post before he remembered that the short legs of Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouge couldn’t nossibly keep up with him, Then he hurried back to look for them. Of course he couldnt’ find them. Finally he gave it up. But all the way home to the dear Old | Briar Patch he blamed himself for having been so thoughtless. It never once entered his funny little head that Danny and Nanny might have played a trick on him. (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess). isten,World ! Elsre Tolunson - life. To begin with, it's quite impos- | sible to always teil a bad person from a good person. I have met many thousands of people under peculiarly revealing clrcumstances and I hav; never yet been able to decide whic were bad and which good. There o ¢ only two ways In which you may nt- tain that confidence which sets the sheep apart from the goats without |any misgivings. The first way is to | be God. This is a little difficult i the average person. The second |is to remain profotndly isnorant Many of us achieve this without the ightest effort. | 71t you are content te L.ow nothing atever of the efiect of environ- cnt. heredity and circumstance | the human <haracter, then you can dub peopls “bad” and “good” with | the utmoe ease. But If for one in- | stant Tou use our brain. or t I separate cause from effect. you're lost From that second you grow less and less sure of your judgment. | _The same confusion which attends |the judgment of badness and good in others, attends the j*dgmu {of badness and goodness n our- selves. There may be people conscience is as unerring as ) lalarm clock and as unchanging in it {clamor. But my conscience speal:s a dozen languages and argues on {least three sid of every quest en it ought to howl in prote: When it ought to delight, it bays for human blood most of the time it merels nores. For. unfortunately, while have a conscience inside of me. also have a brain on top of me and they simply never agree. For which reason I would carnestly advise vou to bring up your child in expectation of a world in which the values are scrambled and every- |body built in layers. Tell him that | goodness always Dbeautiful and |truth_always enduring—but that he | may find them anywhere and usually {in the least expected places. (Copyrizht. 1 on 1 i d didn’t like it a bit. It had poppies around the brim and she didn’t like popples. She liked the old hat with the pink and blue forget-me-nots and the loud black velvet streamers. She remembered her mother's remarks about generosity. She had two hats. One was enough. The second was too many, so she gave it away. “I gave the little girl on the corner my hat with the poppies. I had two, you know. I didn't care for that one very much. so I just thought she might as well have It.” Telling the truth becomes to their minds the saying of whatever comes into their heads to the person con- cerned. “How do you like my sald the gushing visitor. “I think it's awful and so does mother,” returned Peggy calmly. “The teather sticking up behind looks just like the tail of a rooster.” The children are not ready for ab- stract types of conduct. nothing about the fine shadings of courtesy and expediency and diplo- macy. It is useless to talk to them about being generous and expect them to be so except in the most direct sonse, or. truthful and expect them to be otherwise than blunt, or for- giving and expect them to be other than doormats. Example s right conduct and patlence the best adviser to much tried parents. (Oopyright, 1923. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN White Hose for Sister. new hat?” One mother says: “Sister” loves to wear white stock- ings all summer long, but, as she plays hard, I found it o much trou- ble to keep them clean. T bought her a small tub and washboard, which she keeps on a bench near the back porch. She very proudly undertakes the responsibility of keeping her wieckings washed. <|cigars wa: whose | They know the best teacher of | 29, Pape T was laying on the setting room floor reeding the funny page and ma was setting in a chair darning holes out of socks, and one of pops laying on the table wait- ing for pop to smoke it, and ma sed, I jest thawt of a good Ideer, I'll punkture a hole in that cigar to make it hard to smoke, and wen your father sees how hard he has to werk jest to get a little useliess smoke in his mouth maybe he will realize how foolish it s to walst his money and his helth smoking all the time. And she stuck a needle throo th=2 c'gar and put it back on the table agen and pritty soon pop came in and picked 1t up and sat down in his morriss chair and started to lite it, and the more he held the match at one end and puffel at the other end the more nuthing happened, pop saying, vee gols, I'm not getting enuff smoke to make a fly's water, You see, Willyum, wile, ma sed. I'll say its not, I'm ixhausted, pop sed. And he litt' another match and tried to lite the cigar agen, getting all red in the face and getting u lite on one end of the cigar but no imoke on the other end, and ma sed, Dont that make you think wat a_useliss waist' it is to go and de- iberitly axuilly spend money for gars just so you can get some moke in your mouth and then blow it rite out agen? It makes me think more propagander going on erround heer, thats wat it ,makes me think, pop sed. And hé looked at the cigar and saw the hole, saying, So, its come to this has it? To wat, dont be foollsh, ma sed. and pop sed, Benny, take this 60 centg and go erround and get me large 30-cent Havanna cigars, my lings need soothing. Wich 1 did. A shio I7§ orecast its not werth Avnabel WortRinglon 1 { { For wear under onc's sheer summer j frocks nothing could be expected to slip of the type illustrated. The pat- tern can be had in sizes 16 years, 38, 40. 42 and 44 Inches bust measur Size 36 requires 2% yards of mate rial, 32, 36 or 40 inckes wide. Price of pattern, 15 cents, i stamps only. Orders should be nd- drewned to The Washington Star Pat- tern Burean, Sth street, New York city. leaxe write name and dress clearly. || “Just Hats” By Vyvyan postage { this hat are folds formed by the brim itself, bent into accordion pleats and fastened to the crown, in 4he middle. by taffeta ribbon. This rib- bon also swathes the crown. The facing of the hat is dark. Beets axd Onion in Batter. Boil some young beets, then rub off the skins. Cut a very thin slice of onién for every two slices of beets and sandwich a slice of onion between each two, pressing together gently. Season with salt, pepper and vinegar, dip in batter and fry slowly in deep fat. Scotch Macaroons. Mix together one cupful of sugar, two emgs, an even tablespoonful of butter, two cupfuls of oatmeal or rolled oats, one teaspoonful of baking powder, one-fourth teaspoonful each of salt and almond extract., and half a cupful of chopped peanuts. Stir ‘well, drop from a teaspoon, about two inches_apart on a buttered tin. Bake for fifteen minutes in a slow oven. If you wish to leave out the nuts, use haif & cupful more oats. This form- ula makeés about fifty cakes. The last census report shows that 1,500 women are engaged in coal mining in the United, States. eve | theres some | { Al that need better than a straight | The folds exhibiteg at the back of | WOMAN’S Tenting tonight on the old Camp Ground —piping hot Johnnie Cgke just off the hoe | with rich, ever-fresh Nucoa melting in— | That'’s the life —for health, and the food for energy. T Ask forHorlick's " . * v The ORIGINAL c Malted Milk - — $200 Prize for Envelopes 364 other prizes Your dealer will give you information. TROLA IMPORTING CO. N 1 | it L L 1 Vacation I excellen time to commission us to REPAIR ROOFS, Re- place Guttering, Down- N spouts, etc. s |9 The folks are away and | will be saved all the an- ' noyance that perforce S must accompany B work. An_estimate will convince vou that Colbert is reason- able, URICE J. COLBERT eating—Plumbing—Tinning 1 F Street "hone Mata —time is an z LU T T FULHTTU T Z =) = 016-7017 [ =N TR Stiff and lame? You can “limber up” quickly by applying Sloan’s. Spread it on gently—no rubbing is necessary. Tight, painful muscles relax, the aching stops. Get a bottle from your druggist today—35 cents. , “TheWorld'sFinest” ED. PINAUD'S H Lilac Talc site quality. today fo Inclos !l PINAUD'S {| Lilac Talc i I} ED. PINAUD { | | 6 Firth Ave., New York Stops Headaches Quick-New Formula No narcotics. No opiates. No heartdepres- sent. Ask for Kamnex 30 tablets 50 cents. All druggists. EADACHES amnex Ix sold by Peoples Drug| For Better Vision The Right Glasses and Eye Comfort Consult Kinsman Optical Co., 705 14th St. N.W. Established in 1900 Take ‘Stopit” for that headache It may come from a v riety of causes—perhaps it's neuralgia, nervousness, or if you are troubled with in- somnia. travelers’ headache, etc., “STOPIT” will give you relief—quickly. No matter if other orepa- rations have failed—“Stopit” won't go back on you. Perfectly ~ harmless—con- tains no opiate or chloral— but has the properties which will efficiently regulate and remove the causes—bringing welcome relief from -suf- fering. For. sale at all Peoples and other good drug stores. PAGES Large Electrically- Cooled Offices Cleanliness is one of our many strik- ing features Everything per talning to the com- fort of eur patients provided. Al instruments ar- thoroughly steril- ized before using. 31 sears of Kood. honest dentistry £t our record. My Perfect Sue. tion Teeth Wil Not Silp or Lrop —$5.00. Other Sets of Teeth, $5 Up Fillings, 50c | Gold Crowns to $1 up, and Bridge gold, silver, Work, amalgam or $3.00—84.00 poreelain $5.00 _porTootn Ne charge for palniess extraction whea other work Is dems. All work guarantesd, HOURS. 9 A, M. TILL 8 P. M. FUNDAYS, 10'A. M. TILL 4 P. 3 DR. WYETH £27-29 Tth STREET N. W. Opposite Lansburgh & Bro., aad over Grand Union Tes Co. Largest s3d most thoroughly equipped pariors 1s Washingiem. Phone Maln 1086 [ PIVPLES OVER DS FALE Were Very Disfiguring. Cuticura Healed. “My baby was troubled with a breaking out of pimples all over his face. They iiched and burned and were very dis- figuring. He used to try 10 ) rub his facs when awake, 77/ could not siecp well, and 77, cried almost all the time. /) " Tegan using Cuticura Soapand Ointment. Ina week there was a great improvement, and after using one box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap he was completely healed, in about four weeks.” (Signed) Mrs. A. 8. Horton, Jefferscn, So. Car. Cuticura Soap; Ointment and Tal- cum are ideal for daily toilet uses. b W™ Cuticura Soaprhaves withoutmu; Steamer Charles Macale:ter For Marshall Hall, 50c at 10 A.M,, 2:30 and 6:30 P.M. Maryland Chicken Dinner, §130 Mount Vernon (Admission to Ground: at 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Indian Head Delightful 40-Mife Ride Every Evening at 6:39 , 85¢ _—TOnly $49.54 BALTIMORE Jacksonville AND RETURN Mcals and Berth Included 8 Have Extra Charge N VOYAGE Merchants and Miners Transportation Co. 1406 New York Ave. N.W. Washington, D.C. Week End De Luxe Cruise S. S. “Midland” Saturday, July 28, 2:30 P.M. Returning Monday Mornin: 500-Mile Water Trip Potomac River (by Daylight) Chesapeake Bay Hampton Roads Capes of Virginia York River Norfolk Yorktown Fare, Including Stateroom Meals, $18.00 and Up ALL EXPENSES Special Features inerary and Reservations ne Traffic Manager, LK & WASHINGTON LINE. Tth St. Whart For P NORFO Main 3760 “Jon_the Experienced Travelers” The Giant Express ‘PARLY’ Wed.. Anz. 15 (Safling 11 A. M. LARAYET™E: g 2. W04 Yo 000 10 ERANCE. - Aue. 82, 5oy, o 0ot PARLS ...\ Bept. 18, Oct. 3, Oct. 214 New York—Hayre—m Popular priced onr-closs <k Aug. 2, Sept. 18, Yov. 8 Aug. 9, Sept. 15, Oct. 18 11, Sept. 8, Ot 20 Chicago. Sept, 6, Oct. 13 Nov. 17 New York—Vigo (Spain)—Bordsaux La Bourdonnais Sept. 18; Oct. 30, Dec. 11 Roussillon. . ... Oct.’9, Nov. 20, Jan. 1 N York Dapiight "suting fuuc Yocal French Line Ageats or Company's Officc, 2408 New York Ave. N.W. ]2 ru fi‘ngork-HalifnrQ uebec cruiscs via Palatial twinserew S.S.“FORT HAMILTON” Sufling from New York Aug. 4-1 Stopplog One e: t and T nt scenery. smooth wate Weatly Rnu::d trip 12 days, $150 and up One way to Quebec, 5 days, 5 $80 and up For WMustrated Mterature addre- FURNESS BERMUDA LINE itehall St., N. , Or any Tourixt Agt.