Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1923, Page 27

.,Bernhardt Draped Skifl Is Model BY A — Vietorian—yes, torian. b’:here has been a deal of pother #Pout the mid-Victortan silhouette, Which is. of course, just the same thing as the silhouetts of the second empine, or thie silhouette most usual- 1v. assoclated with that beautitul Eu- Eenle which shared the throne of France with Louis Napoleon. Frank- ly. women aidn't like {t. If they ac- cept it all they will need more per- Suasion from the dréessmakers. But Queen Victoria had a long Telgn. There is but one silhouette to assoclate with the name of the fhort-relgned Eugenle, but several that might be called by the name oo Victoria. And just at present eTe is a tendency t6 adapt some Of the faghion details of the perlod ©of 1880 t6 the present mode. 'Tms is late Victorian. To many of us the name of Du Maurier might De '@ happler choice by way of des- iZnating the frock that shows a close tting to the waist with shirring and draping of the materlal from the hips' to knees Manet. the French founder of the impressionistio school of painting, has left lasting record of this mode in several of his most notable ctan- vasses, .and Sarah Bernhardt at the but ndt mid-Vie- zenith of her long prime added lucter | to the . miod he scared her great triumph in Camille in 1681, wearing gowns of' this interesting period. Martial- et Armand of Paris - have Eone far In this derertion. sometimes even using loopings of material at the back. and side to suggest the bustle that was ‘so necessary a detall of fashibn in 1880. True, bustles were offered last yvear and 5o one took them seriously. But Tew en have been exposed to them Inseparably associated with this 1880 ‘drapery is a tendeney to drape skirts higher at the back than at the front. Even when there is a train the skirt itself has this upward hike at the back, the train being managed by itself. (Copyright, 1923.) The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY Married Stars. AMfred Lunt is a young man of en- thuslasms. He ma be a young man of moods, too, for all T know. 'But the day upon which I saw . him chanced be happy day” with him. He told that he felt as 18 THAT YOUNG N though he were walking on pie crusts, or something of the kind. For one thing. he was having a vacation, his first In some flve or six years. And for another thing his young wife | of one year, Miss Lynn Fontaine, was | coming home that evening, having been “trying out” her mew play in Atlantic City, New London and the environe. 4 Here sgems to me to be a couple definitely embarked upon a successtul marriage, despite the handicaps of stage and screen. obvious reasons, such as their both BEAUTY CHATS 2. | ——— When You Are Tired Out. I have often suggested hasty beauty treatments to make a tired face seem fresh again. Today I'd like to suggest ways to rest when ‘you are so tired out you can't rest (a famillar feeling with many women, 1'm afraid) which will make you look fresh at the emd because you are fresh, and not because of artificial stimulation. Long experience has taught me that some forms of exhaustion are 50 great one ca Some outside, soothing force must come and help. Some physicians will even adviee mild bromide, “‘enough. one of them put it, “to push vou o the hilltop. when you just hav the nerve force to make it youtrself.” But ordinarily bromides aren’t needed and are a bad habit and should .be taken on daqctors’ advice enly. If it's nervous exhaustion. work, study, any Kkind of office mental B o fashions | ave ever “taken” the first time wom- } GLADYS HALL. There are lots of | t relax, of one self. | K RITTENHOUSE. | by S WHICH | NEWEST SILHOUETT GURE AND DEFINES - THE : FI SHOWS g |being in the same line of endeavor, ! both young, both successful, individu- | ally and together: but that, to me— | or those, to me—are not the reasons. |Lots of young couples have started | out with successful careers and youth | |and even love and have ended—apart. | o, Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine { both have a sense of humor—delicious | sense of humor; senses of humor | | that make them more akin than all: | the romancing and emotionalism and | | mutual careers in the world. They | | 1ook out upon life with eves that see | the. humor of it. They have that| rarest of all faculties of taking life ! | seriously, but not too seriously. That | | is one of the rarest recipes for mari- gal felicity Now for the romance: They fell {love at first sight. or to be’ stric {veracious, Alfred Lunt fell in lov |with Lynn Fontaine at first sight. [They were both rehearsing in some play, and as he stood upon the stage the ' walked across the thespign | boards. At once, he told me, his| | heart stood still within his breast l!\dI |his soul whispered to him, *“'Tis | she!” or words to that effect. Some | moriths later they were both playing |in Washington He asked her what | her salary was-amnd she told hi “One hundred and seventy-five dollars | |a week.” She asked him what his| | was; and he told her it was the same. | “That." said Mr. Lunt, “settled it for |me. 1 knew that she was telling the | truth, T'knew what a rare thing that | | was. “ 1 had no further doubts.” | But they -~rere not. married uptil after 3r’ Lugt ‘done hik Inlmitable | “Clarence “and’ Miss Fontaine had done “Duley They both wanted to | score a big success before embarking |upon the matrimonial bark. ~Well, | And now their am- together on the though preferably upon the stage. They have just fin- ished making a picture together. and Mr. Lunt says that they had such a jolly time doing it that he wants to continue a deux. He says that he be- lieves the public is'interested rather than the reverse in seeing a husband and wife playing together, and T, personally, agree with him. What Are your various opinions? "I think | Mr. Lunt and Miss Fontaine would like to know. | n they both did it | bition is to play stage or screen, Kent Forbes. |strain, with no muscular work. take; % lot of vigorous exercises—a hot bath, a hot drink, roll up with a hot-| water bottle at your feet and try toj |§leep. Oh. ves, rub your head hard,| with the -halr down. All this stirs the sluggigh bloed, relaxes the| tensed merves, uses the muscles. | breaks the great nervous strain. Do deep breathing exercises, quick arm exercises, bend swiftly again and again to touch the floor - with your| stand on a hassock on' one foot and -vigorously swing the other leg a couple of dozen times. You'l be amazed-at the change in the way you feel. Tt iv's ‘physical exhaustion | casier to sleefi... But even then if the| strain has been Op only one set of muscles a few: brisk ‘exercises will rest and relax the body. Stooping | and bending exercises rest a tired| back, for instance. Then again, a |quick massage of the scalp (especial- | |1y if the head aches), a. bath, hot-! water bottle and a nap. A Turkish! bath, followed by tweive hours in bed, is excellent when you are- tired. *hands; it's Listen,Wo av Usie Tobinsan 1 wrote an article trying to explain the selfishness and recklessness of vouth. Many answers came, of which the following is typical: “Dear Elsie Robinson: “Being a very frequent reader of your articles and usually agreeing with you, I probably should overlook it 1f you do not always conecur in my opinions.” However, 1 am going to dispute your recent ‘Listen, World!" just to prove to mygelf that I am not meek. “Youth is lovable, but :modern youth is very hard’to understand. Never- theless, I do not think it necessary to excuse its recklessness. Why should- n't youth submit, to a certain. éxtent, fo older: views and judgments when they have the advantage of experi- ence? Why have we laws to be en. forced by those appointed to the task? Don't . we -.older people submit to them? Is that spinelessness? If we do not submit to them, what happens. T cannot belleve it 1y Tight to ex- cuse recklessness or inognsiderate- ness of others in youth. Tl admit I don’t admire the life of the older gen- eration, but there is & which modern youth do: Mys. H. J. B” Pa). T only need to answer your ov.n auestlons .in order ' to Justify my d. S Why shouldn't youth™ sybmit to older judgments which have the ben- efit of experience?” ~Because, nine fimes out of ten, those judgments haven't the . benefit of experience. They were formed under an entirely different social order. The ' people Wwho advanced them knew none of the privileges and temptations of 1923 in Their own youth. Their period of reckless ~curiosity and fevered im- pulse was passed i Ib;:ldul;lnywdllf‘; ircumstances. o Tt coler Ak, they cannot possibly seuge the emotions of the youth of today. + happy, medium ! esn’t follow.— | 1t they would acknowledge this;fact and attempt to get the cotemporary viewpoint, they might exert a power- ful influence over the Youngsters . in their care.. But. they will .not ac- knowledge it—nor will . they agree that there ig anY"Viewpoint worthy of consideration save thelr: own.’ That's one reason why the young- ster doesn't réspect the viewpoint of his _elders., ;Here's ‘another: The elders are glorouslysure that their generation made a wonderful success in life. The'youngster is convinced that they made a. pitiful failure. He sees a world fn' chaos after war, sos clety - riddled with ‘hypocrisy. and cowardice, heartbreak, unworthy compromise and failure. “Look at us!” cry the elders, con: demning the reckléssnéss and imp dence of youth: Youth looks. That iwhn( he “sees. . Humanity gone. foul land flabby, of ‘body-and’ brain‘and soul.. Do you wonder ' that youth, with Tainbows in his eyes, feels con- itempt? | Oné more illuminating question— “Don’t we older people submit to aws?’ No, we don't, my dear, and youth never misses one of our little iapses. Yes, we respect the laws which for- bid murder, theft, arson:and ‘similar spectacular _crimes. ‘ Youth . respects those too. But we cheat the customs, we bootleg, we “step on the gas,” we age fifty-year-old triangles which are infinitely more revolting than the promiscuous philandering of eight- cen. We make daring adventures of these adult transgressions. And then we expect youth to listen to our sage advice while the moonshine flask still stands on the table! T'm not trying to condone the self- ishness and recklessness of youth. U'm as anxious to see them overcome any one. But we can't overcome them until we understand what gives rise to them. And when we unde: stand_that, perhaps we'll feel that old folks are as greatly in need of reform as the young ones! I i | » ia compromize. Tomorrow is my sister Gladdise berthday, and I asked ma for money to buy her a present with and ma gave me 50 cents, saying You awt to be able to get something reel nice | with that. Yes mam, G, I bet I could get a hole | pound of different color sour balls in | a fancy box for 50 cents, I sed. And | besides she could use the fancy box | afterwards to put things in, I sed. A couple of nice handkerchiefs would | be nice, ma sed. | Well, G, ma, she's got a lot of han- | Kkerchiffs and she hasent got eny sour | balls, I sed, Maybe she duzzent w ma sed. Sure she does, ma, holey smokes, ma, everybody wunts sour balls, I sed. You meen you do, ma sed, and. I sed, No mam, 1 wouldent even take one unless she handed me the box and | told me to help myself, G wizz, ma, think how long a hole pound of sour balls would last her. They would proberly last ail life it you werent erround, ma ' sed, 2 nice hankerchiffs would be nice, she sald, and I sed, Well 1 tell you, ma. wat If I avk her wich she would rather nave. Thats not a bad ideer, ma sed, and wen Gladdis came home I sed, Hay Gladdis do you like sour balls? The very sound of them makes me ill, Gladdis sed, and I sed, Well wouldent you rather have a hole pound of diffrent color sour bally in a fancy box than jest 2 ordnerry han- kerchifts? I would not, Gladdis sed So 1 bawt chocklit mushmellows for unt eny, either, COLOR Defending His School. “Oh, looky! That boy goes to Jef- ferson School,” some lads taunted when they eaw Tom Cuup walking along in the green swester you see above. ’ 0, T don't,” replied Tom. "I go to the Jackson School. Jefferson's col- ors are orange and black and mine are green and black.” “Jefferson’s & better school Jackson,” they teased him. “Isn't either” defended stoutly “I bet Jefferson could beat playing foot ball” they cried. vait till we plaf 'em and you'll ce.” was Tom's reply. it makes me mag because every- body thinks I go to Jefferson Schooi.” Tom told -Alice. “We have to make Jackson famous, so folks will know about us,” and he patted his green sweater. Tom wears gray trousers and hose and s gray cap with his schosl swester. At the be- Sinning of the week Tom hated his sohool, nd now he is boasting of it! “Just Hats” By Vyvyan than Tom. you Peasant Worsted Flowers. This is a bright deep toque of many cqlors, embroidered all _over with peéasant flower motifs. They are of riotous colors in,wools of vegetable dyes—pink with red, purhle with green, magenta and whité—a bril- liant thing for brilliant fall. 'VERSIFLAGE Kill-Joys. Some men I know are very. dul they ‘never note a brand-new’ dres: to them a silk might be a mull, they cause_their wives intense distress. Then men there are who cannot plerce a joke.as plain as one’s own nose; their crass stupidity Is flerce; with such-like men I come to blows. Bul worse ‘than these—oh, yes, mu worse—are men such as I'il now po tray. {Its hard to do it In o verse, it's hard to do it in a day!) I have triend—no doubt you've one—whe: sometimes takes me for a treat; Il think the “movies” such good fur, they make my heart with pleasuré beat. We sit—this kindly friend ang I—the romance rolls before our eyes:| I heave a sentimental sigh then hear: him say (to my surprise): “Is she. his wife?"" Oh, gosh! just think, 1am nearly thrilled to death, he ‘And who 1s that old gink?) my Hps—and hold my breath! ¥ c ‘WILHELMINA STITCH. her | TREES OF WASHINGTON BY R. A. EMMONS. Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST, Oranges. Hominy-with Cream. Chipped Beef Creamed on Toast. Popover: Coftee. LUNCHEON. Corned Beef Hash. Rolls. Hot Raisin Gingerbread. Tea. DINNER. Fried Liver and Bacon. Baked Potatoes. Corn Salad. Lettuce Salad. Apple Ple. Tea. POPOVERS. One ‘cupful sweet milk, one BLACK BIRCH—BATULA LENTA. The black birch is also commonly known as sweet birch and again as cherry birch. It is called black birch because of the dark brown, nearly black, color of the bark on the trunk and larger branches. It is called sweet birch because of the sweet, wintergreen flavor of the bark, especially on the smaller branches. It is called cherry birch because of the resemblance between the ba of this tree and the bark of the cherry tree, especially from the presence of prominent horizontal lenticels in the smooth bark of both trees it is found from Newfoundland to Florida, west to Ontario and Ten- nessee. Its best development s reached in the mountains of Ten- nessce. here gaining a _height of enty to elghty feet, with a trunk meter of three to five feet It seems to prefer damp. rocky situa- tions, as mountain sides and borders of streams. The bark old trees is deeply fissured and b en into tough plates. which are sometimes loose and curled | BEDTIME STORIES Brownie Spies Another Band. Friendship do not ere misuse; Its privileges ne'er abuse —Farmer Brown's Bor. When . Brownie . the Thrasher got back home he a lot to tell Mrs. Brownle. He showed her the little metal band on one leg. She looked at it suspiciously. She looked at very suspiciously “What is it for?" “I havén't the Brownie. ‘Does it hurt?” she asked ot a bit.” replied Brownie “Why don't you take it off?" quired Mrs. Brownie. ‘] can't,” said tried. but I can’ “Well, all T can say Is that it is she demanded. least idea,” replied in- Brownie. “WELL, ALL I CAN SAY IS THAT IT IS MIGHTY QUEER,” SAID MRS. BROWNIE. mighty queer” said Mrs. Brownie “What will your neighbors think to sce you wearing 2 thing like that?” Brownie began to wonder himself. He felt a little shy about showing himself. No one ever likes to feel queer, and with that little shiny band on_his leg Brownie did feel queer. So he kept out of sight as Measure the Cost. There are some sorts of child-train- ing that cost too much for what the child gets out of them and the amount of effort the parent or teacher puts into them. Some folks are so anxious to have their children perfect in all particu- lars and ahead of all other children every way that they try to give them training that they are not ready for. It might be possible to teach an in- fant to eat a raw turnip.. He might survive the experiment, but the strain on his digestive organs, the strain on his whole being in consequence of the effort, would be too great a price did he even survive in a half- dead-and-alive state. Of course, he would be the only child in the neighborhood who could eat & raw turnip, and that is some- thing, if you think so. There are people who would laugh scornfully at my suggestion of a raw turnip, but who smilingly tell you that their - three-year-old child” is learning to read. “Yes, sir, he knows some words in the newspaper right now, and when you show him the letters in the street car ads he knows some of thern. He'll be able to read before he's four. Perhaps he. will, but perhaps, too, the strain he is undergoing to ac- complish this stunning feat will last him the whole of his life. Perhaps, to0, having read so much and so wide- Iy as the newspaper and. Street car ads would suggest, he will have no further desire to read when he is .older. ‘Whereas, it you walited for, agcouple of years until tomach it mean?”’ he asked. | |at one end. The leaves are two te | six inches long. one and one-half to three inches wide, ovate, double ser- | rate. poluted. base heart-shaped or rounded, dark green above, vellow green beneath. The midrib and pri- mary veins are conspicuous. and | downy on the under side. The flowers appear in April, before | the leaves. rendering the tree a de- lightful picture to behold. The male | blossoms_are in slender. drooping | catkins three to four inches long. | Charles S. Sargent s of them: The black birch * ¢ * is especially beautiful in early spring, when its long staminate catkins hang from | the leafless branches, changing them for a few days into fountains of | golden spray and making it the most | conspicuous of the American birches. The wood of this birch is very atiful and is carefully stained and ed to imitate mahogany. It is hard and strong and of a brown reddish color There are few in the District. In by po | heavs dark cupful flour, one egg. Beat all together with egg beater. Bake in hot oven, in gem pan. This recipe makes elght. CORNED BEEF HASH. Take corned beef, without gristle or skin, and equal parts of hot baked potatoes. Wet them up with beef stock if you have it; if not, take milk; just a flavor of onion and nutmeg. After you put it in your sauce- pan do not stir. Put milk or stock in pan first with a gen- erous piece of butter or drip- pings. Now turn in hash and simmer till lquid is absorbed, brown and fold. CORN CUSTARD. One can corn, one pint milk, one tablespoonful butter, one tablespoonful sugar, one-half teaspoonful salt and two eggs. Mix corn, milk, salt, butter and sugar. Add beaten yolks, then whites, put in buttered dish and bake in moderate oven until firm |;. strip of woods south of the Lin- coln Memorial mirror pool there are a_few. The tree illustrated is one tof these. By Thorntou ‘W. Burgess. | much as possible. Two days later s he was peering out from ‘the bushes along the edge of the Old | Orchard he saw Welcome .Robin | allght in the nearest apple tree. He | would have liked to go over for a | little gossip with Welcome Robin. but, | remembering that shiny band on hls | 1eg, he remained right where he was. Welcome Robin flew down on the | ground very near the bushes in which Brownie was hiding. Suddenly Brownle gave a little gasp. Yes, sir, he gave a little gasp. He blinked his eyes. He blinked them again, and a | third time. On one of Welcome Robin's legs was a little shiny band Just like the one on his own leg. Brownle couldn’t believe it at first. But as Welcome Robin hopped nearer there was no doubt about it. _Instantly Brownie came out of hid- ing. He was so_ excited he could hardly talk. “Where did you get that thing?" e cried Welcome Robin's bright eyes had instantly seen the little shiny band on the leg of Brownie. “The same place you got the one on your leg.” retorted Welcome “I_didn’t suppose any one else had one.” said Brownle. “It has made me feel so queer that I have kept out of | sight.” “Well, you needn’t have.” sald Wel- come. “It is getting to be quite the thing in the Old Orchard to wear one of these little bands. Mrs. Welcome has one, %o has Chippy the Chipping Sparrow. Winsome and Mrs. Bluebird each have one. I thought I saw one on the leg of Little Friend the Song Sparro Brownle thought over the news for a moment. “Well, what does it all ‘Welcome Robin shook his “Don’t ask me,” said he. the least idea.” Then Welcome Robin and Brownie the Thrasher compared notes on what had happened to them. And each found that the other had had a simi- lar experience. Also each found that the other, for no reason which he could explain, thought that it all had something to do with friendli- ness on the part of Farmer Brown's Boy. (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess.) head. “I haven't was a bit stronger and able to sit up and ask for a little food he would £0 at that reading with a velish, gob- ble it up in no time at all and ask for more. Of course, that would be the com- mon, ordinary way of childhood, and he would then not be different in that particular from any other intel- ligent child. Still, he might lve longer and thrive better intellectual- 1y, which is something not too ordi- nary to be considered No ohe would like to hurt any teacher's feelings or offend any mother trying to do her best for the child in her care, but one would de- fend the helpless childrén who are being stuffed to make a parade for the cheering and envious neighbors Children grow by stages and slow ly. There comes a time when they creep and when they walk and when they run. There comes a time when they can learn to read with very little trouble. It isn't the least bit of good to try to force that time. The law that ordained it is higher than your. desire to ignore it. Child growth has been measured and adjusted by the Cre- ator and it Is for us to reverence the process and assist. it in all hu- mility. Whenever you are struggling to establish_a habit, teach a new sub- ject, instill a sew idea, and you find the child is having great difficulty with it, stop and scan the situation sharply. s he ready? Have you measured the job to his strength and growth? Are you making him do with an ef- fort what a liitle later he will do with ease?. Measure the cost of your | training! : BT (coprrignt, 1920.) The season’s best features combined to make this charming affair, patterny for which cut in sizes fourteen and sixteen years, 36, 38 and 40 inches {bust measure. The low waistline and combination of two materials is cer- tain to appeal, and the side closing still continues to be exceedingly pop- ular. For the 36-inch size, this dress requires 1% yards 40-inch material with 1% yards of 32-inch contrast- ing. Price of pattern, 15 cents, In postage stamps only. Orders should be dreased to The Washington Star Pat- tern Bureau, 22 East 15th street, New York city. Please write name and ad- dress clearly. Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. A Child’s Indoor Garden. All summer long the baby had played out in a garden. There were velvet-green grass, tall grayly hued flowers toward which the little hands had reached, a white picket fence with blossoms bobbing above it and a little white gate with an arch over it, upon which vines clambered. As autumn approached the baby's mother dreaded more and more hav- ing to take him into the house, even though the playroom was a clean, light, airy place. He seemed a gar- den baby, somehow. As the mild days of late September came she went often to the door of that play- room and stood considering it. . “I've decided to bring the whole garden inside for the winter,” she told the baby’s astonished father. “It will take a carpenter and a painter to do it, and if you'll be the carpenter I'll be the painter. The carpenter went to work the next day.. He made an arched frame- work of wood and wall-board and fixed it in' place above the square doorway. Then he made a little white picket gate and secured it in the door-fiame below. He fastened a chair-swing to hooks in the ceiling and filled a deep box in the corner with sand. The painter came next. She painted ceiling and walls a clear sky-blue. Then she painted a picket fence that exactly matched the gate, and through the pickets and above them she painted rows of green stalks and leaves and bright blossoms. and butterflies, squirrels and bunny rabbits hid in the hedge and had to be hunted out by an ecstatic fore- finger. A low, comfortable couch, covered with gay flowers on a dark ground, made a charming place for resting or looking at picture books, and the low window was just high enous»h for the occupant to view the world outside. “He'll never know he has been brought in from the outdoor gar- den,” declared his mother. L LA Y Cocoanut Crisps. Beat very stiff the whites of two egs that have a pinch of salt added, {and beat into them slowly three cup- fuls of toasted corn flakes, one cup- ful of sugar, half a cupful of shred- ded cocoanut, one tablespoonful of cornstarch and a few drops of vanilla. Drop the mixture on a cooky pan from a teaspoon and bake in a slow oven until the crisps are firm to the touch, which will take about twenty minutes.. Let cool before you remove from-the pany, _ ] Make Your Dresses, Wraps and Hats Livingston's School—Designing, Dressmaking and Milline PROFESSIONAL AND HOME COUHSES ASK FOR BOOKLET 115 G St N.W. Frank. 7475, * AUCTION BRIDGE and MAH JONGG Privately Taught. Gifts for Bridge. Bridge Studio Phone North 3076 e For Better Vision The Right Glasses and Eye Comfort Consult Kinsman Optical Ce., 705 14th St. N.W. Established in 1900 ‘Jhe STANDARD), VALUE/ PACKAGE 5°ALL DEALERS 2N ShoePolishes Only large, fast liners in coast-to- coast trade now offer a trip of fif- teen delightful days. Recreation and sports amid the luxuries of great transatlantic steamers. An interesting call at H: ind A BAD WRECK-—of the consti tion may follow in the track of a es disorders mpure blood or through the blood; the liver is the filter which rmits the germs to en- er or mot. The liver active, nud the lood pure and escape divease. When you're debilitated, weight be low the standard, the “Discovery builds up the body. Cuticara Will Help You Have Beautiful Hair Shampoos with Cuticura Soap, preceded by light applications of Cuticura Oint- ment to the scalp skin, do much to cleanse the scalp of dandruff, allay itch- ing and irritation, stimulate the circula- tion and promote the healthy condition necessary to produce luxuriant hair. Semples e by Mot Adiress ‘Dopt. 340, Maldea 4! ‘Soap 25c. Ointment 2 IS5 Cuticura Soapshaves without mug. “FREETONE" } Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a Mttle “Free- zone™ on an aching corn. Instantly that corn stops burting. Then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Tri Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Free- Birds | zone" for a few cents, sufficlent to remove evers hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. No matter how long you may have been tortured and disfigured by some itching, burning skin eruption, just apply a little of that soothing, healing Resinol Ointment to theirritated sur- face and see if thesufferingis not re- lieved at once. Healing usually be- gins that very minute, and the skin gets well quickly and easily unless the trouble. is due to some serious in- ternal disorder. Doctors prescribe Resinol widely, so0 when you try it, you are using a remedy of proven value. Resinol Soap isideal for general toilet use. It is unsurpassed for the bath and shampoo. liver. The germs of disease circulate | CORNs lift right off | throughthe Cagal by day! Routes New York, Havana, Panama Oanal, Los Angeles and 8an Francisco Kroonland—Oct. 18, Dec. 6, Jan. 24 22,250 tons displacement Fintand— Nov. 1, Dec. 20, Feb.7 22,250 tons disp) nt Manchuria—Nov. 22, Jan. 10, Feb. 28 26,700 tons displacement 1208 “F" St. N.W.. or any authorized steamship ‘agent, PANAMA PACIFIC LINE Only $49.54 BALTIMORE Jacksonville AND RETURN Meals and Berth Included Some Rooms Have Extra Charge DELIGHTFUL OCEAN VOYAGE Merchants and Miners Transportation Co. 1406 New York Ave. N.W. ‘Washington, D. SEPTEMBER IS ONE OF THE MOST DELIGHTFUL MONTHS AT VIRGINIA BEACH Never Too Warm or Too Cold Enjoyable Surf Bathing Hotels and Cottages Open All Year Moderate Rates Modern Steel Palace Steamers | Daily From Washington 630 P.M. {NEW YORK & BOSTO!: BY SEA v Ticket Office, 731 15th St. N.W. Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. Str. Charles Macalester Mount Vel:mn, 85¢ (Admission to Grounds Extra) At 10 am. and 2:30 p.m. FREWGCH | 3 w 57 The Giant Express “PARIS Wed., Oct. 3 (Saling 11:30 A.M.) vee...Bept. . ok Oct, 24, Nov. 14, Dec. icre—Parin T i oo Chicego Oct. 11, Nov. 17. Rochambeau. Oct. 18, Nov. 24, Jan, Oc:. 20. Dec. 2 p- ! H il .......0ct. 9. Nov. 20. Jan. i )La Bourdonnais [ 20, Dec. 11 New York Daylight Saving Time Local Fremch L Agents or Company's Office 1406 New York Ave. NW. ADARS AL o Direct ocean Shortest rail ride Lowest total cost From NEW YORK Via GALVESTON To Houston, Beaumont, San Antonio, Austin, Dallas, Ft. Worth, Waco, Corpus Christi, Brownsville, Eagle Pass, Laredo, El Paso Fast through - passenger and Freight Service to all points in Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona and Pacific Coast MALLORY LINE. Uptown: 38 W. 40th St., bet. 5th & 6th Avess Downtown: Pier 36, North River, N. X; ship anchor Few. great_ships (and o cruises When the Resolute drops off Fiji ) have ever visited the South Sea Islands. The coming of the “Resolute” on our Round the World Cruise ‘will afford a sensation, for both natives and passengers, never to be forgotten. Sailing East, January 19, for Egypt, India, Java, 5 2 include romantic Fiji, the traveler. Our “Reliance. ern Europe and North Africa, Venice. ean Cruise, “Resolute”) for picturesque South- China and Japan at the best seasons, the cruise will also Samoa and Tahiti, usually inaccessible to This is a real eruise Round the World. February 9, 1924 (S.8. including Palestine, Egypt and Iitustrated booklets with full information sent on request RAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANY Ober's Steamshiy Fidelity and Tourist ourist Co., 1406 Agency, 1 Woodward Bldg. Now York Ave. N.W. .