Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1923, Page 31

Handkerchiefs Resemble Shawls BY ANNE There i5 a time when a square of gayly prinied cten or silk ceases to be handkerchief aumd becomes a shawl. But the line 1f not clearly de- fineq and sometimes it is hard to tell Whether the squark a \Wwoman wears draped around her shoulders is really a very large handkerchief or a very, very small shawl. At present hawdkerchiefs asing_in size, even the handker- that are really used as handkerchiefs women actually prefer a handk £ that is as large as the sort ays sold for youns boys—smaller than a man's handker- chief, yet larger than the usual wom- an's ‘handkerchief. And when this handkerchief is made in very fine linen it is really not bulky at all Handkerchiefs during ‘the directoire and empire period, when they really Were carried in_the hand as a matter of course, weré usually generous proportion “And of course those that are merely exc to a dark suit or frock kerghjef that is tucked into’ a hip pocket and or dangling at_the side—are v, of generous size. The Apache or cowboy or pirate handkerchief that is knotted around the neck needs must be of fair size. And now it is votting bigger. It is getting so large in fact that it can draped well over the shoulders, knotted loosely are in- or of handkerchiefs to add color the hand 1oes ing R in front, with enough left to make a| is'| knot. And often the one in tne dangerously little awl it sketch, near to But it fair fringe sized a like getting just being really isn't i Often the larger handkercliefs— s fringe—are folded in an oblong four thicknesses and then used to a choker collar worn like a tock on tailored suits and of make riding frocks Kerchief originally meant head”—ang handkerchief was an ¢ time “head ¢ * carried the hand. This was considered a mo; polite word than the old “muckinder. So perhaps there is nothing new in the idea of using one of th squares as a heaq cover. That The Diar y of a Pro BY cove ld- GLAT Do You Remember? You wilt simply guess whom te the I had other It T yow'd flunk them all Finch don't afternoon I'll bet vou thirty guesses Now te ou have for- Dbecause hay to e her never duplicated first side- is always member the inimitible ora, who gave splitting played opposite to John Bu good old days bygone. I awaited F in room of the hote I woulg be sure us our screen laughs when she iy in the ora the dressing to recognize her, be FLORA FINCH; NEED MOR SAID? BE to tell the to me that she sereen as she so an In fact. I can ysting three or four standing -about, bu myself to saying to Madam, but are you Fiora Fmch? People are so odd. .You never know how they » going to take a thing. Fortunately for me 1 restrained my- self, for presently along came Flora, and (there was no coubt about it! Flora is Flora, ofi and on. truth w cau cur: the on. never oc- d look oft n looks near to dames bring them: “Pardon v couldn’t BEDTIME STORIES The Bravery of Mrs. Happy Jack. The bravest who~will way or Forgetful of another. is one other, self, some risk his life for —~Old Mother Nature. Mrs barked save Happy claws of Mrs. Redtail the Hawk. Peeping out of the to their home in the big beech she had secn Mrs. Redtail just in the nick of time. Happy Jack had beem Jacl It Wi Tappy Squirr ng just from the had to a wars time Jack great entrance ) { | | MRS. REDTAIL HAD JUST SWOOPED AND MISSED HAPPY JACK. so busy playing a game of hide-and- seek with Redtail that he had had no eves for anything else. So had it not peen for Mrs. Happy Jack's warning he would have been caught by Mrs. Redtail. Now, Mrs, Happy right where she was. All she had to do was to stay there. She Enew it. She hadn’t liked it when Happy Jack had foolishly gone out to dar tail the Hawk, but she hadn't much. She had felt that it was a foolish thing to do, but she felt that Happy Jack was quite able to look out for himself, Now, it was g very different matter. Happy Juck had two Hawks to dodge instead of only one. There was al- ways a chance that in dodging one he would run right into the claws of the other. She saw that he was growi tired. She saw that he. no long moved as quickly as at first (" Ulve aot toy help hih satd, My Happy Jack to herself. 1 don’t knosw what 1 ‘can _do, but I've got to de gomething. Ohb, dear! Qh, dear! Why Jack was safe ng. inches | 1, wondering whether | in | tree | RITTENHOUSE. WHEN SHA PRINTED SQUARE OF A HA KERCHIEF IS DRAPED LIKE IAWL ABOUT THE SHOULDERS. how the kerchief Large bandanna or batik handker- chiefs are folded through op | corners, twisted and then tied the brow with'ends knotted over ear. | “There are some large, very printed handkerchiefs sold now add a touch of color to a navy or dark gray tailored suit. Only {end is put in the pocket—just enough to hold it—and the Trest| flutters in the bLreeze or hangs non- chalantly down. Needless to say. these handkerchiefs are for orna- ment only. began its career. gayly to blue one (Copyright, 1923.) fessional Movie Fan DYS HALL. { And 1 wasn't the only one who| recognized. her in the twinkling of an eye, for when Miss Finch went into! the checking room to check some par- cels two of the aforementioned | stately dames came eagerly up to me | and said, “Isn’t that Wlora Finch to | whom you were just rpeaking?’ and { when I acknowledged the tribute one | of the women said. “That's odd: I was just talking to my husband about her this ‘morning.” Now, that is fame. old Vitagraph days, Flora Finch hasn't been particularly in the public eye and still she is not only unfor- gotten, but very much remembered— discussed intimately over the morn- ing coffee, and all that. Just at present, Miss me, as we ate our cinnamon toast | she is rehearsing in a stage play, and she recently finished some com- edies with Johnny Hines. What she would like to do is organize a com- pany of her own- and put on some comedlies in the good old style when comedy was comedy and not a col- For, since the ch ~tells The comfort of a bed depends on tucking in the under sheets £0 securely that it remains smooth and ‘tight. Making mitered corners is the best way to do this. Next put on the upper sheet, right side down, and allowing for a generous turnover at the head. Tuck it in at the foot, using mitered corners. Then put on the blankets so that their top 2dge comes about nine inches Lelow the head of the bed; turn the upper sheet back and’ tuck in all edges. Last of all, put on the spread, draw it smooth and straight and ar- range the pillows. A useful precaution when bak- ing cakes, particularly where a gas stove is used, is to place the tin containing the cake, which shoulg have been lined, bottom and sides, with white oiled paper, inside another tin, with a layer of sand between the two. This will keep the bottom from burning. Wooden tuls v crack open if the precaution is taken to put a pail of water into each directly after us When buying handkerchiefs or other goods, to find out if they are really linen, moisten the tip of the finger and press on them. If the wet penetrates the handkerchief at once it is linen, but if cotton it takes some seconds to wet through the thread. Wash saucepans are still hot. You much easier clean this process. 11 not warp or while they wiil find it to them by OLOR | CUT-OUT Billy Almost Forgets. lection of expensive sets and er— ingenues. “Comed Miss Finch really the hardest line of w It is comparatively easy to look to weep, to look tragic, One and the sympathy of the'audien yours. But to bring a ho in laughter is quite another matter, especially when it is_quite likely that you don’t exactly feel laughable yourself at that moment. Comedy is closer akin to tragedy tham any one reallzes.” Off the cen and stage Miss Finch has two ruling passions. The first of these is her daughter, aged eighteen, who is not only her daugh- ter, but her pal. Tnis mother and daughter talk over everything to- gether, plan together, play together and they would like to work together, for Miss Finch would like her daugh- ter to be on the screen “She'd_be lovely on the screenm, T think,” her mother said, adding hu- morously, “she’'s very pretty; yvou'd never think she is my daughter.” The second passion is to have every | one love her. In fa Miss Finch confided to me that her early success at Vitagraph was due to just desire She used to take walks, told me, and keep saying to herself, | | “I want every one to Jove me. I want | every one to love me.” It wasn't a| religion or anything of the sort: just | a sort of deflnite mental suggestion— | which worke and still works, 1 | think. Wouldn"t you like to see Flora Finch_in some good old comedies again? I would. (AlL rights reserved.) { 1} By Thornton W. Burgess. | couldn’t he have been satisfied to hav ‘\iept out of sight? Oh-o-0!" Th was | |a little shriek, for Redtail had all| | but caught Happy Jack. H Mrs. Happy Jack waited no longer. i She scrambled out of her home and | |up toward where Happy Jack {dodging about to keep out of |dreadful claws of Redtail the Hawk and Mrs. Redtail. “If there are two |of us” thought she, “those terrible | Hawks are not likely to try for just ne. They will be greedy and want both of us. I'erhaps one will try to catch me, i the other will try to catch Happy Jack. If we each have |only one to dodge we can do it until |there is a chance to get away So Mrs. Happy Jack bravely ran out in plain sight of Mrs. Redtail. Mrs. | Redtail had just swooped and missed | Happy Jack.” She made a quick turn 'and swooped at Mrs. Happ: Jack Meanwhile, Happy Jack had success- | fully dodged Redtail. “Here's another,” screamed Mrs Redtail, as she made that first swoop | at Mrs. Happy Jack. “You catch one and I'll catch the other! This was just what Mrs. Jack wanted. She took chances just to keep Mre. Redtail lafter her. This made it easier for | | Happy Jack. All the time both of| them were watching for a chance to get over into another tree. They didn’t want to run badk into lheirl home for fear that those big hawks | might tear it to pieces. You know it| | was their summer home made of | sticks and leaves. i Now, Redtail and Mrs. Redtall had | hunted Squirrels before. They knew | that the thing to do was to keep them | in that tree, and so they didn't give| them a chance to run out along one of the branches and leap into the next tree. “I'm afraid T can’t hold out much longer,” panted Happy Jack. “You must!” panted Mrs. Jack. Then once more both dodged their enemies. (Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgess.) Sultana Raisin Scones. Rub one ounce of butter Into half a pound of flour mixed with half a teaspoonful of cream of tartar and a pinch of soda. Add one ounce of sugar, two ounces of sultana raisins {and enough milk to make into a i stiff _dough. Roll out on a floured | |board, shape into three-cornered I scones, and bake for fifteen minutes. Happy dreadful Happy | { Pear Meringue. Halve some stewed pears and place them in a pie dish with u very little water and sugar to taste. Add a lit- tle grateq cinnamon and a few cloves. Whip well three or rour whites of leggs with a little sugar and lemon juice, and cover the gears with them, | Place @ #low ovon, just. to color {the top, and serve cold. ' Custard may be added to the puars before t}:e whites, of eggs if liked. that | ¢ The next day after Mr. Cut-out promised Billy a new foot ball suit if he would keep Rhfs face clean without being reminded, Billy came downstairs in his tan MWnickers and blue shirt with an orange tie.. He d his little orange and black p. The colors in it were hjs Slors. All through looked Billy thing, Mrs Bily didn’t breakfast Mr and didw't say any- Cut-out looked at anything, and Cut-out and and say | Betty opened her mouth as if to re- mind him of something, and then she changed her mind and didn't. Billy and Betty were two blocks from home ana Betty was feeling sorry for Billy because he wouldn't get his foot ball suit, when he sud- denly cried: “I forgot something!” and ran back home as hard as he could go. The bell was ringing when Billy reached the schoolyard, but he got there in time, and you never saw a brighter, cleaner face than his! (Copyright, 1823.) dSh'OI7§ orecdst 8/ Annabel ‘Worthington School Costume. No better school costume could be selected thar a middy and little pleated skirt like the one shown in this illustration. Of white duck or ‘madras, it would be good-looking, l'and for colder days to come a sensi- ble selection would be serge, The pattern cuts in sizes §, 10, 12 and 14 vears. The $-vear size requires 2% yards 36-inch material, with % yard 18-inch contrasting. Price of pattern, age stamps only. Orders should be addrexsed to The Waxhington Stsr Pattern Bureaw, 22 kast iSth street, New York city. Please write name and address -clearly. cents, in poxt- TREES BY R, A, 1 NORWAY There are seven species of spruces | (Picea) in North America; elghteen known species in the world, distrib- uted over the northern hemisphere and including some of the most useful nd most ornamental conifers. The | Norway spruce the commonest | spruce in cultivation. It grows u,‘ large size in this country, in fact, "-i ceeding our own spruces in vigor and {adaptability. It is a native of north- {ern Europe and in Norway is a con- !»pi\'uo\h feature of the landscape. { Harriet Keeler says that “the Nor- way spruce is the great tree of the I Alps. It there reaches the height of 150 feet, forms extensive forests, en- | dures severe cold and reaches the ele- vation of 4,500 feet aj e the a. Its wood is the white deal of Europe; its | resin, Burgundy pitch. To recognize the Norway spruce we look for a tree with,a broad, conical | shape, with branches horizontal or sweeping downward with a graceful | WRITTEN AND ILLUSTRATED BY to reap prim- now she You needn’t expect roses if you sow gar! Hartwell married his wife because | lshe was € “cute little trick.” And that s proving herself to be | a fute little trick, he's yelling his head off. i Flossie was easily the most popular | girl in the gang. She had the fluffiest. red cutls, the babiest blue eyes and the wisest Jittle ankle west of Lon- | don. And the pace that girl could| set after office hours was a wonder! Not really fast, you know, but always putting something over on some one. | Always putting something over on her boss, or her dad, or the gang | itself—Hartwell used to laugh until | his sides ached when she told him | all about it. Sliding out of jobs, fibbing out of scrapes, twisting eve one around her finger with her cun- ning Jittle waye—no wonder every man in the gang proposed to her. | Perhaps Hartwell wasn't the proud | lad when she chose him! Yes, Hartwell was proud, But he isn't proud now He's peeved. His opinion of women has become posi- | tively ptomaine. any cheating, lying little grafters! Not | an honest bone in their bodies! Fool | a man into marrying them and then | turn home into Hades. Never keep | a promise, never play square, alway sliding out of something, always putting something over—fibbing out of scrapes, trylng to twist folks around their fingers with their little | ays!” Ugh, how he hates and des- pises the whole tribe! Now |isn't that a quaint situation? | The girls are wearing knickers to {play about in ang because they find them so comfortable they are begin- nining to wear them in the classroom, too. Some folk do not like that. “The idea of big girls wearing | {knickers in the room where boys are!” said an old lady with quivering in- dignation in her voice. “I wouldn't jhave it! Not in my classroom.” '\ *But I find it's all right in mine,” laughed her daughter. “Well, all T got to say is that you ought to teach them more modesty. It's awful! Oh, bother,” said her daughter. “Those girls are just as dignified and ijust as modest as the ones in the jsiirts. If anything, more so, because they're the most intelligent ones.” | “That's it stormed the old lady “Unless you wear knickers and act lke a harpy you're not ‘intelligent-® I have my opinion of the whole mat- No good will come of it.” 1 wear knickers myself sald the younger woman. “They are much safer than skirts in the playground.” ‘m not talking ‘about the play- lground. That's bad enough. I'm talk- ing about wearing them before boys!' “Boys wear them themselves and they know that a girl has legs, and 1 don’t see any reason why a girl Who has to stand on her own legs has to feel ashamed of them—pro- vided, of course, they're ' straight legs,” she added mischievously. _ But the old lady would rot be cajoled. Of course, we don’t agree with her. The, girl needs the greatest bodily freedom if she is to grow into a strong, healthy, beautiful woman: She must be freed of the yards of dry goods that used to swathe her from head to heel. How the race ever sur- vived it all is a mystery! 1t is certainly not intelligent to go into the garden to weed and water and gather up, wearing skirts that are going to become drabbled and swish them about one's legs, Wet and Qrabbled garments of that sort wil s tho gardening short, and the girl Joses the benefit of the air amd exer- { Cice anu the mspiration that a garden always brings You can't run or jump or climb or swim wearing skirt, Yet every growing girl needs to do every one of those things. Trying to ride a horse with a vard and a half of broad- cloth flapping in- the breeze is not ; | | yards OF WASHINGTON EMMONS. SPRUCE—PICEA ABIES curve, with pendulous branchlets, and with cones larger than those of any other spruce. These cones are four to seven inches long and hang pendent from the tips of the branches in the upper part of the tree. They add considerably to the beauty of the tree. It may be expected to grow to a height of forty to fifty feet or even to 100 feet with a trunk diameter of two feet. The bark is ruddy brown, with rough, thick scales. The leaves are dark olive green, four-sided, fiv eighths to one inch long and sharp- pointed. Tt is an excellent ornamental tree, growing rapidly, being free from at- taek by insects and fungous dizeas and producin t of beauty and desirability. With isolated trees, the foliage is retained on the lower limbs, these lower limbs sweeping the ground. There are in the Zoo Park. in Soldiers’ Home. rated is in Soldiers north of the very fine Norw, There are numbers The tree illus Home, about 300 Park road en- spruces trance. sten,World! Elsie Tobuinson Would Hartwell expect to receive flivver 7 Of course expect a flivver. W ecretary of _state anitor? Hardly. Yet, having picked a “cute little trick” he expects all the solid vir- tues of an overstuffed davenport. And because he doesn't get them he feels that he has been cheated. As a business man, Hartwell is a won- derful French pastry. (Copyright, 1923.) uld he expec if he hired only dangerous, but, what is worse in the eyes of the girl, ridiculous. The girls are going to do things that keep them in the open and send them to bed early, and knickers are going to be their workaday and play- aday uniform. Tet them alone. (Copyright, 1923.) ’ “Just Hats” By Vyvyan. The Cloche Hold Its Own. [ Hats may come and hats may go, but the becoming and adaptable cloche seems to remain well in the |the autumn has well begun. This one is of |clothes are in such shape that they lead of popular fancy. felt, with the inevitable round crown —higher than of yore, as crownsare now. A crushed searf of gold ribbon, knotted just once in front. suffices for trimming and makes a stunningly be- coming hat for any daytime occasion. upn’ig the suluma. t { Jeck Pop was smoking and thinking and I was eatink jeHy beens and sharp- ining a pencil with my new Boy Scout pen nife, more because I wunted to use my new Boy Scout pen nife than because the pencil needed sharpining. and I sed, G, pop, I got about 1,000 cuts on my fingers. In other werds an averidge of 100 cuts to a finger, pop sed. Meening he gident bleeve it, and 1 stopped sharpining the pencil and jest kepp on eating jelly beens, say- ing, G, I eat a lot or jelly beens, I bet I eat about 5 millions 600 thou- sand a yeer. Ruffly speeking, that would be about a hundred thousand a day, pop sed. Meening he dident bleeve ' that either, and jest then the feliows started to wissle for me outside and T started to hunt all over for my cap without finding it. looking all the places I could think of sutch as un- decneeth everything and on top of everything and. between diffrent . saying Dars it. I cant find that cap, Ive looked in 15 million 6 thousand 4 hunderd places allreddy. How meny? pop sed, and I sed, enyways. Heers a _pencil and paper, pop sed. Wat for? 1 sed, and pop sed, To sit yourself. down with and subtrack 15 from 15 million 6 thousand and 4 hun- derd. Aw G, pop, gosh, waiting for me, I Sed So am I, pop sed. So T started to subtrack it, taking me a long wile on account of the fel- lows taking my mind off of the sub- by keeping on wisseling, and then I found my cap in the bookcase in back of Huckelberry Finn ware 1 put it so it would be easy to find, wich it would of bin if Yd ony of remembered. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN Paying His Way. the fellows are One mother says To make my heedless boy appre- clate his music lessons, I gave him each time the money to pay his teacher for that lesson. It resulted in making him prompter and more attentive, as well as better prepared, for he was seeing for himself whether his work was worth the money he paid. (Copyright, 1923.) Your Home and You: BY HELEN KENDALL. End-o’-the-Summer Clothing. “Everything I have looks to be- draggled and faded and dusty to be endured” moaned the young matron eying her summer warrobe with a despairing shake of the head. All a|the freshness had departed from the scheming, | luxurious car if he ‘bargained for a!spring suit, the pleated sport skirt, e wouldn't—he'd | the dafnty frocks. Her hats had lost 2ltheir crispfiess and were dented by packing and travel. 1In’ fact, her clothing looked like the dusty trees and the faded, much used grass in the street outside. “It is too early to buy new fall clothes yet” she went on. “Nothing |but the extreme modes have been seen, and they may not turn out to be the thing that is worn at all. The prices are high now, too, and it is too warm to wear the heavier materials. I hate everything I have, I've worn it so long, and I can’t’ buy new things much before the 1st of October, with any safet Well, it is a problem—how to bridge across this trying "period be- tween late summer and early fall. The safest thing to do, of course, i to freshen up the things you have. and give them a new touch here and there. Hats, for example. Take the summer hat that had the ribbon trim- ming on it, wipe the dust off the silk or straw with some gasoline or com- mercial cleaner, ang fasten a modish feather around it. This feather will be mood in any coming season, if you buy it now; for the advance styles in feathers will not change. Freshen up the sport hat with new banding or put a little wool hand- work on it. Don't try to pretend the things are new; just make them less tiresome for you to wear. As to gowns or suits, do try to make the old do until you are sure what is goifg to be good taste. So many,women get & velvet hat in July (heaven knows why!) amd cannot wear it at all after a month or so. This is the time of year when tenta- tive styles are launched, and half the time they are out of date before If your cannot be made fresher, or if it isn't worth it, then get a new pleated skirt of dark, light-weight material, that youzcan Jwear all. the ' fall, and a figured “jacquet to go with fe. Fou can use this alt winter. wnd it, widl be heavy en fer copol days ! | i Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Baked Apples. Dry Cereal with Top Milk. Scrambled Eggs. Muffins. Coftee. LUNCHEON. * Macaronl ond Cheese. ‘Whole Wheat Bread. Stewed Apricots, Sugar Cookles. Cocoa. DINNER. Barley Sou Brolled Lamb Chops. Mashed Potatoes. Baked Tomatoes (stuffed with corn). Sliced Peaches with Cream. Coffee. 3 MUFFINS. One-third cup of sugar, one egg, one-half cup of milk, one and’ one-half cups of flour, two and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat all well and lastly ada one-fourth cup of hot melted suet fat and beat quickly, Put in buttered muf- fin pans and bake in a smart oven. SUGAR COOKIES. Cream one-half cup of lard, one-half cup of butter, one cup of granulated sugar and one cup of light brown sugar. Add one cup of rich sour cream, two un- beaten eggs, four cups of flour mixed and sifted with one tea- spoonful of soca and one-halt teaspoonful ‘of haking po Stir just enough to make a dough, toss on to a lightly fluoured molding board and knead another cup of flour into it. Flavor with a_little nut- meg, roll out, cut into cookies and ‘bake. BAKED TOMATOES STUFFED WITH CORN. Score green corn lengthwise and scrape from the cob enough to make one srup, add half the quantity of dry bread crumbs, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, two tablespoonfuls of cream, one teaspoonful of sugar, one-half teaspoonful of salt and a dash of cayenne. Se- lect tomatoes of uniform shape and size, cut a slice from the stem end of each, scoop out the seeds, fill with the mixture and bake. Make Your Dresses Wraps and Hats 3 Lessons, $5.00 Livingston's School—Designing, | Dressmaking and Millinery. Over 20 years in Washington 1116 G 8t. N.W. Franklin 7475 Wardman Park Hotel Will Resume Dinner Dances Saturday Evening, September th Commenecing at 7:30 o'elock Music by the New Wardman Park Orchestra Featuring Bob Foster ‘for Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Maited Milk TO DUILD UP bath the fiesh strength of pale, puny, serofulous chil for young or old people, get Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medieal Discovery— one of the best things for a wasted body and @ weakened system. It purifies the blood, enriches 1t and makes effective every natural means of cleansing, repairing and nourish- ing the system. In recovering from grip, fevers, pneumonia or — other debiliiating dis- canes It i an tonic to bring back health and vigor. Benefits nervous and general debili- ty. Sold in Tablet or Liquid form. 'ATHER had planned a brilliant future for him. Mother’s high rted'wblMIDy her cvu'h:ll % po! ably ng faith in him. But the boy was a bitter disap- pointment. He was being outdis- tanced steadily by hisschoolmates, was dull, listless all the time, ““felt sick” most of the time, never had Father had about given himup. Poor mfim’b‘ hemtri'n{s wEer_e nearing the breaking point. Evi- dently, it was not to be. ‘Then an old friend of the family —a man successful in every sense ~came to the boy’srescue. Today, the father is proud of the boy who is indeed a joy to his mother. well as efficient, the old friend them. They made the dx:d?! M:gave hosts of n, and grown-u ho suffered from like d'i’:: Brig Are An Asset _Clear, sparkling to success, society. Keep your EYES con- stantly bright and alert the daily use of Murine. i harmless lotion instantly imparts new life to dull, heavy EYES. WriteMurine Company, Dept. 80, Chicago, for FREE Eye Care Book LYRING Widely Used Since 1889 365 Prizes ist.one$200 nvelopes / Usk yourDealer SITROUX IMPORTING CO. NEW YORK, | appetizing, restorative | Beauty Of Skin And Hair Preserved By Cuticura Use Cuticura Soap for daily toilet pur- poses, with touches of Cuticura Ointment as meeded, and b fresh, clear skin and thick, glossy hair. They are ideal for the toilet as is also Cuticura Tal- cum for powdering and perfuming. Laver- avery- ore, Boap 25e. Ointment 25 and S0e. Talcum Z5e. ticura Soapshaves without mug. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, WASHINGTONIANS' BENDEZVOUS. BELVEDERE | 8. Carolina Ave. near Baach and Boardwalk. {Central to_all.amuscments. Substantial in con- strnetion. Modern 1 s gi. Unogue i servie RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Prv. Baths, Elevator, Music, Dancing. Amer. plan, $4 up dmily. Spec. w'ly. Ownership Mg't. ST. Charles Pl & Beach. Fresh and sea water baths; run. water in rooms; elev. Special_September rates. Coach at trains. A. E. Wagner. Prop. W. B. Layton. Mer. DELAWARE CITY Reach. Newly furn. rooms. Private baths. Running water. Reasonable. Mrs. Wm. Laird. TABOR INN Ocean end Connecticut Av. Ideal location; large, airy rooms.. Special September rates. 21st season. Owner management. J. P. & A. M. Dubn. OCEAN _CITY, Mb. COLONIAL HOTEL On boardwalk; running water in every room. Private baths. Hooklet. Ownership managemeat, VIRGINIA. “NORTH HILL” A colonial resort near Bluemont on Shenan doah Tiver: valley, mountain and water seen- ery; shaded ground. drives. fishing, bonting Swimming: new baths and sewersge: no. ehil dren, invalids or tuberculars taken; $15 and $18 per week, up to December 13, Booklet. Maurice F. C Berryville. Va. 15 HARPERS FERRY, W. VA, "HILL TOP HOUSE HARPERS FERRY. W. VA. Over_thirty years under same mansgement. with tie same reputation. On account of Sunday crowds. when coaves- fent, Dlease phoue for Sunday dinners. __T. 8. LOVETT. Proprieter. MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. T METROPOLITAN WAREHOUSE 0O. ING_AXND SHIPPING. 30 Florida Ave. N.B. UNION ! TORAGE! Tenp. ave; Znd hotel from the i 1i8g Local By Careful Men. Rates Reasonable. PACKING DY EXPERTS. Goods imsured $2.000_while in our long-distance vans. SPECIAL WATES WASHINGTON TO NEW YORK & BOSTON. RED BALL TRANSIT CO. NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD MOVERS, 4 Woodward building. Main_2i62. TRANSFER & STORAG LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS WE CRATE, PACK AND SHI PHONE NORTH 3343 CLEAN, DRY BTOBAGE TUL fORNT and pianocs. Estimate cheerfully given. Cos- ‘ventent location, HLER'S. 920 Pa. ave, 2.w.__Phone Maip 1283 NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE & MOVING CO., North 8846. 163842 U St. N.W. UNITED STATES STORAGE 00. MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPIN PHONES: . 3290, F. 24 FIREPROOP. ‘MOVING STORAGE KRIEGS RESS PACKING “ SHIPPING 1_ A AN NW, | Mas 308 X