Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1923, Page 28

WOMAN’S PAGE. Make the Most of a Bad Bargain Divorce Is Not Solution Problem—Forget Your Dreams and Put Things on a Business Basis, If Your Marriage Has Been a Failure. N the course of a year 1 get literally thousands of letters from women who weep out upon my breast the stories of their unhappy marriages, that they crave love and tenderness, and that they are ice. to stingy men who work them lfke slaves, and never give them a pennyyof me. that they are wmarried to They teil me married to men who are as cold as the them in the worse than own. They tell flesh, or who wound the! any physical blows. are tortured past all endurance. They falthful men, who spend their time and money upon girls young enough to be their daughters. Nothing else in the world is so represent the broken dreams of &0 mal little girls they had looked. forward t elysium. It was to be full of love, of and understanding, and consideration. ness, bickering and surife. With what th and trust the band’s hands, breaks a fl toy! These unhappy wives ask: how to answer the question, To tel bearing, and go on doing their duty jands into good ones is to tell them msy ise hopes [HE leopard changes his sy position, and 1 have yet to see the um man L0rn ito a ray of sunshine han become Nor is divorce the solution of is not an episode to wiichi you can is ended. 1 will shut ine book, and happy henceforth whole lite; and diVoyes cali 10 MOre g1v LrusL Luun it can tesiore aer lost sirll L Besides, there @ good are nearly always welf moticr places above must be kept together; coilaren who wust bo educat nd control in life, Who need a father’s support an wilh children unless condit And for the woman he pan into the tire, for when sire linds t she has to face & world that is unkin Generally the woniun has noe priva a meager alimony 1 the collectin job on earth. Shc Ler services, and xhe husband is no harder 1 door. Perhaps the best advice o0 forget what they expe s are es Lo know endure than that o o ed of 1 uess ba best of a bad bargain. Their litte flicr expected it to, VWELL, our speculations seidom do proved hard to get along with. wcranky partners who rasp their nerv firm. Their husbands knock evers That is the home. Their days ife. That is what all work s b And on_th of the down, that she has they are great gain lone woman 10 rea their presence. I am not arguing tiat a if it were a palace, a satisfactory su but I am trying to induce the woms dry as bad off as she thinks she is, as lon Fortunately, the law of compensa poor husband often a good provid for their sidestepping with diamonds rich widows in their own way. After all, life is a series of compromises. are very foolish to throw away {he st finds marriage a She gets the best of what ehe Sh (Copyrigh TREES OF WASHINGTON BY R. A. EMMONS. PANESE HOLLY—ILEX CRENATA. many species in the zenus of hollies (Ilex), about 275, in fact, in North and South America, in tropical and temperate Asia and a few in Africa, Australia and Europe. Numbers of them are cultivated, their attraction being their handsome fo- liage and bright berries which are usual otherwise black or yel- Some are evergreen and some deciduous. Only three of the ergreen species are hardy to the north—the American holiy (Ilex opaca), (Ilex glabra) and the Jap- anese holly (Ilex crenate). The Eng- lish holly is more tender and there are othéer evergreen hollies which can be grown only in the south. There are many deciduous hollles that are hardy to the north, hotably our native winterberry (Ilex vertieil- lata), the bright red berried branches of which furnish so large a part of our Christmas decorations, and which during the week previous to Christ- mas are a familiar article for sale along F and G streets, aj Center mar- ket and in the florists' shops. The deciduous hollies are mostly shrubs, while numbers of the ever- green species attain the proportions of small to medium sized trees. Our own American holly is the tgllest of the’ broad-leaved evergreens which Mhere are red, | DorothyDix] They tell me that they ave married to srouchy men, who go into sullen silences that last for weeks, and that they the lack of even commox and the nusbands had broken them as ruthlessly “What them that, if they are patient and for- s just about as often as u man doe; the perrect lover to lis wite, i the unhappy wite's problem. It sets s ineffacaule seal upon a womal scu divorce 18 olten & jumping out of the frying is trained (o no business er occupation, i so much for <o mueh, with a settled determination to make the in Heart's Consolidated hasn't paid the dividends they mistake, and never praise them for their v her boss treals every womamn who works outside e filled with long, hard, monotonous labor. e . at least, her home, and her settled position in society, and It takes years and years of struggle and sriving for the ch the goal where she can have her own house, and gathe about her the household gods that women worship, and that bl woman ven grouches leave their wives free to amuse themselves failure doesn’t go _into phy Gives consol- ing advice to unhappy wives of the Unhappy Wife’s They tell me that they are married | brutal men. who beat ir spirits with cruel words that hurt tell me that they are married to un- pathetic as these letters because they ny women. From the time they were o marriage as passing into a sort of romance, of gentleness, of sympathy, And the reality proved to be sordid- politeness. had given their lives Into their hus- as a child shall 1 do?" and one kilows not wives, they can chunge mean hus- a wicked lie, and mislead them with { his dis- tgutwad become generous; the surly, 1 nis home; or the havd, coid, seilisn Marriage 'his unpleasant chapter of my hie orget all about it, and be periectly it colors her v her buck ner lost Joy, and faith, and hoou. children her own to cousider; children whose children tor whom a home d; who must be started is not for the wom- intolerable, Divor aosoiutely hat she is rid of an unkind husband der still te foriune. f that is generally he courts award her but about the hardest Nobody want tue grumbling of an ili-tempeved the how of the wolf outside of her can offer these unhappy wives is to irriage, and to Just put it on & bust Their matrimonial partners have Well, many business men endure for the sake of the good of the Well, ¥ which vou earn your living dger the unhappy wife can s st this s one b would consider a huse, no matter stitute for a tender, loving husband. n who has an_indifferent husband to her eyes on her best embroidered towels, and realize that she is not half & as she has her creature comforts. tion always holge. The man who is @ Flirtatiousfhusbands often atone and furs. Stingy ones leave women If we don't get the best, we econd best and the wise woman who ical and spiritual bankrupiey. e makes the most of her barga { DOROTHY DI t, 1925.) slender leaves and another has its leaves spotted _with yellow. The specimen illustrated is in_the north- east corner of Garfield Park Baked Steak Roll. Sprinkle salt and pepper on a thick round steak. * Mix three cupfuls of soft bread crumbs with a lump of butter, one chopped onion and one egg and season the whole with salt and pepper. Spread the mixture over the meat, roll up the meat, skewer 'it and bake it in a covered roasting pan until it is tender. —_— Ham and Rice Cakes. Soak one-half a cupful of bread crumbs and one-half a cupful of,cold boiled rice in one cupful of mifk to make a smooth batter. Add one cup- ful of cold cooked ham chopped fine and two heaten eggs: Grease some muffin pans with three times as much | lard as would be used for muffins.; Pour the mixture into the pans and ' bake the cakes until they are firm | enough to keep thefr shape when | turned out. Allow them to stand ! for two minutes after removal from ! the oven, then slide a knife around | are hardy in the north. The Jap- anese hoily, however, is never more than a shrub, rarely to twenty feet. This is a much-branched handsSme shrub whese leaf bears little: sug- mestion of the holly type. The léaves' are one-half to one and one-half inches long, oval or narrow, without spines and> barely toothed with small, shallow rounded teeth, smooth, shining deep green, paler beneath, The fruits are about a half inch In dlameter, . solitary on short stalks. They mature by October. There are several varieties: One hardier type Lias smaller leaves, one-third tp one- half inch long. Amother has very each one. These will serve six per- sons, ® Boiled Fruit Pudding.* Butter & pudding dish, cover the bottom of it with raisins or prunes, then pour one cupful of dry rice on them. This amount of rice is enough for a dish that holds a pint of water. Tie a cloth tight oyer the dlsh and place the dish'in bolling water. Boil for one houn then ‘turn it out, so that the prumes or raisins make a top covering for the rice. Serve the pudding with sugar and butter, sirup lor pudding sauce. ¢ i clapped loudest ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D.. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER :26, 1923. Fred Feernot and the Smuggelers. Act 1. Scene, on the border. Fred Feernot. Heer I am werking as a reveflue agent for the govern- ment. O well, stranger things than that have happened. If eny smu gelers try t6 smuggel enything in past me they'll soon find out they are mistaken. Heer comes 2 strangers. I don't like to judge by appearances but I dont trust their looks. Ferst stranger. you like gum drops? Fred Feernot. I should say so. In fact they're the very things 1 do like. 2d stranger. Thats a good coinci- dence, because we got a hole waggin load of them heer and we'll be glad to leeve you take all you can carry in your pockits and your hands and your mouth wen we drive past. Fred Feernot. O is that so, that will haff to be over my body. and the next time you wunt to offer me a bribe offer it to somebody elts. Act 2. Scene, the same, Fred Feernot. Thigis fine weather Im having. Heer comies 2 guys with big black mustashes. I wonder wat they wunt. Ferst guy. Good aftlrnoon like persimmins? Fred Feerno 2nd guy. We're thinking of driv- ing past with 1000 barrels of them, s0 In case you wunt to help yourself, don’t mind us. Fred Feernot. Beet it, I know with vour falts mustashes, youre same 2 guys had the gum drops, and If T cant be bribed with gum drops be bribed with perstmmins. smuggler. Then hold your well ded do you Wat if 1 do vou the Feernot. You that pistol. Hand it to m Ferst smuggler. Stop me funny. Youre Fred Feernot. Hand me that pistol Thats ri ow martch ahed of me to the police station, the both of you. 1 can stand jest so mutch and ferther 3 ant ‘shoot hig King' at s0 notizing | me 'The end My e’ 3 %, boys " with children single person in the CGripples’ Hospital gathered in the playroom to see the “Santa Claus' Toy Shop” play given by the Color Cut-outs. “O-oh!" they breathed at the won- derful French doll. “Hurrah for Mrs. Santa Claus cried they as the little old lady ir the yellow dress appeared 3ut they Jaughed when a jolly fat Nicholas with hi® pack of tumbled down the fireplace. (It only a paper fireplace with a behind il, off which Fatty Barnes jumped, but evervbody pretended it was real.) “Ho, ho, ho, his fat, sides Little crutches, pale chairs, every their in wheel 1l st ho, ho!" crfed Santa, shaking. “A merry Christmas to _each and every on with a gift from my toy top the morning!” Then he began tossing books and balls and gim- cracks right and left till every child had two or three or five Give Santa a bright red coat and cap. His toys you may make every color iw your box. 1923) shop to (Copyright, 3 MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN A Fairy Dance. L) One mother says: Here is a dainty dance step which little girls just love to do to the victrola. or mothers playing. child touches 'the toe daintily for: ward, then backward as far as pos- ible, then runs three or four steps as though startled. She then:stops and listens, then repeats with the other foot, perhaps next time running in & new direction. 'The touch-step position is valuable in strergthening the loweriback muscles. 5 W Good aftirnoon, do I 0 back avare you came from | toys | | | | The | 'i‘e:iéhing the Children : .vHow to Handle Money BY CLARA INGRAM JUDSOY Mothers beginning to realize that part of every child’s education must be {raining in that very im portant subject of finance—children must be taught how to spend money. " exclaimed one parent in dis- mayed tones, “my child needs no such training! He knows too much al- ready. He is everlastingly spending my meney!" keep accounts by marks on a black- board or in a notebook; as soon as he learns figures he can keep a real account book by himself, Greater Respomsibility. As he approaches his fifth birthday the young financier will haye learned to reckon with cash and he can be intrusted with greater responsibility. His allowance can be ralsed to 15 or maybe 25 cents a week with which 'he can buy his own stock- ings and rubbers, say. Hand- kerchiefs and lead pencils can soon be added—anything of which he might be careless, you see, so that careful consideration will bring him a real reward in more cash to spend for other things. Let him do the actual buying of such things as he pays for; the age of five is none too s00n to begin education in how to make wise purchases. Also he will be mutch more interested in conserv- ing if he has the responsibility of the whole business. With each succeeding birthday | shouid come an increase of the al- {lowance and with it an Increase in | responsibility so that by the time " hook but had never | your son or daughter is eleven, or xing bowl and spoon? twelve at the latest, he or she is han- sure not! Neither should we | dling all the money spent for cloth- expect a child to understand all about | ing and school Incidentals and is money simpl teaching him the- | actually doing all, or-almost all, the ories: ho needs the laboratory meth- | buving. od, 1 | In large cities where it is dificult Let the school teach the th to take a child down town, one trip and sce that the home supwlies every couple of months can be plan- practice in aciyal spending. And let |ned for; cash can be saved up ahead little kindly helpfulness at home {and a list constructed so that all the help him to “connect the preaching |buying for a season is done at one with ¢he ‘practice for best resuits. |time. If a child s encouraged to But when and how shall this prac- | study the newspaper advertisements begin? his financial education will be greatly place to hegin the first time a echiid acks tor to spend (or s it will b more reason for h are of Just so. The average child of to- day gets far too much training fromn and friends in the wish It is time the parent sup- | ducation in how to spend. in school, girls apd boys excellent lessons about thrift ompound interest and the theory saving tut s that enough? Would you intrust the building of your house to a builder who had studied carpentering but had never lifted a “hammer? Or the cooking your family to a cook who had school mate to spend. plied learn and & is the begin- | will learn to estimate mccurately just {how much he will need to xave up for certain things, These occasional Ay hows :hat he | trips will also teach him how to make Ko N tat hela budget: that fs, how to plan his | spending ahead, and then, when he is can get something | : Wise would not have, and we know |ETO®D up, intelligent pianning will he will have N AN s |Seam second nature; that the time to begin training has|) ;m.q how to get the very most | come. Usually this happens aronnd from his mone: 1t of four years and thar is|fFQH R ot B acath LS Mol years' of higher education s |come, they can be met with under- tanding. High school girls and boys who have had this training are not | At first the money should always spendthrifts, wasting thelr parents’ be paid in pennies—to be sure, thers | Dard-earned casl they are helpful {are not many things to be bought |Partners — wanting ‘their = pretty [Bhiaa stany nhwea But 1t is | clothes and good timee. to be sure. much easter for L but willing to flxur? it al! out of AGBES some Bl i whatever seems a falr allowance of ing and to keep t | the famfly income. when he can count and recount his Stipulated Allowance. pennies. Also five pennies seem | pBut remember—once the amount more than any nickel, hOWeVer | of the allowance Is agresd upon each and shining. ‘Once started. he |vear, your child must receive that learns that each succeeding iamount and no more, at the appoint- s him five more pennies|ed time. Just the minute a parent own pocketbook. exing supplementing with dimes or ghtful parents will realize the : dollars, just that minute the child's { ethical principles involved right here. | fajth in his parents’ word vanishes— A promise made to pay five pennies|and with it goes all hope 'of a really |10 @ child on u certain morning is | happy partnership in home finance. much n business obligation as i8 ! The teasing child teases because he !a note at the bank and should be pald | hay found teasing successful—and for {as promptly. We do not care t0ino other reason. |train our ‘children to neglect of| “But does't all this allowance | evade debls. Also money paid to siness take tim asks some one, child becomes his own: a parent, just | “and tke buving with a child and ali Decause he happens 1o be a parent,!that? Doesn't it mean work?" | should have no strings to his child’s| " To he sure! All education is work purse. Give advice? Certainly, if it |for some one and thif happens to be is requested: but commands, never!|a kind of education that has to be | Experience & better teacher than | done at home. But we all want our {any parent—give it a chance. girla_and boys to be successful; tp | The subtie’ power of suggestion, |found happy homes and to have a { eoupled with the urge of example, | better chance in the world than we | will help a child to save and to give. |did. o let's give them every chance to: learn, while still young. this very { Quite naturally he can get the habit | {or dropping a penny or two into his |lmportant business of = handling money. fown little savings bank and of taking money of his own to Sunday school, Tiy it and you will find how very 1is income should be enough so that | richly your time and effort bring re- ! he has some little cash left over for ; turns in understanding. in family co- spending after these two important loparallon and in happiness for all. obligations are met. At first he can (Copsright.) “Just Hats” By Vyvyan. Simple Accounting. allow | | ort of account ck_of his cash Y My Neighbor Says Dry shoe polish is apt to darken brown leather. To remedy this use any good lig- uid polish to which little tur- pentine has been added and rub the stuff well into the leather. Leave it on for seme minutes and then polish as uwual(, Tea and coffee nots that have been laid aside for some time often have a disagreeable. mus- ty smell. To prevent.this, be- fore putting the pot away wash it thoroughly in hot water to which 2 Jump of soda has been added. Then rinse it with cold water and leave to dry Faded, shabby carpets can be freshened and improved if. after first brushing to remove the dust, the brush be dipped in a pail of hot water to which' a few drovs of turpentine have heen added and the carpets brushed over vigorously with Hang two bags in the laun- dry one for clothespine and the other for the clothesline., Thus both are kept clean ‘and ready for tmmedite use. In order to keep silver that in not in constant use in a good condition, fill a paper with alternate layers of fork #poons and other objects ai rommon flour that is perfectly ary. If the silver is bright and dry when you put it away it may be used at anv time with-~ out beine cleaned for a year or two. After this time _the flour needs drving amain. Thig plan saves a great deal of cleaning. Glittering Bandeaux. | | | | There are beautiful ornaments made of rhinestones, not unlike buckles, that are all ready to be fas- tengd on to narrow ribbons to wear arothd the head for the evening. | Some come in graduated circles, 6thers come in diamond figures, in- terlocked, or oblong links. 7 , For Comfort! . CONSCIENCE - BRAND MATTRESS INTERNATIONAL SEDOING CO . BALTIMORE AND RICHMOND b SR mEmmmmee e belped: he will learn market prices | of the very things he is needing and | BEDTIME Danny Has a.Sudden Fright. The thing to fear. will often be The thing we cause ourselves to see. —Danny Moadow Mouse. To Danny Meadow Mouse Grandpa Pelican ‘was such a funny-looking fellow, whether fiying, fishing or sit- ting on an old stump, that Danny spent a great deal of time watching him. From Mocker the Mockingbird he found out that Grandpa Pelican lived wholly on fish, and so was not to be feared. When Danny had noth- ing else to do he would go over to the bank of the river.to see if Grand- pa Pelican was there sitting on that old stump. Sometimes Grandpa Pel- ican was off fishing. Then Danny would wait for ifs return. This is what he was doing one day when he heard a slight noise in a tree which overhung the water very near him. Danny peered up through the leaves anxiously. You see, he never knew when danger might be near. At first he saw nothing sus- picious. Then there was a mpvement of something long and slim and black. A cold shiver of fear ran all over Danay. “It” is one of Mr. Blacksnake's cousins up in that tree!” thought Danny, and-"held his breath. ‘What he saw certainly did look like the head, neck and part of the body of Mr. Blacksnake. For a moment or two it was motionless. Then it moved agaln, and, it moved in such a snaky way 'that’ there was no doubt in Danny’s mind that he was looking at a member of Mr. Blacksnake's family. Danny himself didn’t move. No, sir, he didn't move. He was too fright- ened to move. Even had he been less frightened he wouldn’t have moved, for he felt sure that he had not yet been seen. Again that snaky head and neck moved, and this time the head turned 80 that Danny could see it clearly. He almost squeaked aloud in his sur- prise. This snake, for he was still sure it was a member of Mr. Black- snake's family, actually had a long, slender, very sharp bill! At least it looked ‘so to Danny. He never had heard of’a snake with a bill, but then Annabel Warthington | | i { | e o e o2e 2! ~o%s - SN e o % 0. %e% "a¥" oV " %" % R B Becoming Lines. Unusually effective in producing the slender silhouette so much cov- eoted this season, are the lines of this smart design, patterns for which cut in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A soft twill, kasha jersey or serge. would make & good-looking affair if trimmed with plaid or striped material, as shown ! | in illustration. This is also a style that is well adapted to a silk crepe {or satin. For the 38-inch size, 31; | vards of 40-inch material with 11: yards 36-inch contrasting, with 7 yards of binding, is needed. Price of pattern, 13 cents, post- age wtam only. Orders should be addressed to The Washington Star Pattern Burean, 22 East 18th street, New York city. Please write name and address clearly. 1 1316 G St. ' City Club Bldg. STORIES By Thornton W. Burgess he bad already seen many strange things he never had heard of, and he was ready to belleve almost anything: That head moved again, and he could no longer see the bill. that was enough. He knew that he himself hadn’t been seen vet,-and he began to wish with all his might for a chance to get away without being seen. Supposing, that snake 1 A “IT 1S ONE OF MR. BLACKSNAKE'S COUSINS UP IN THAT TREE.” THOUGHT DANNY, AND HELD HIS BREATH. should come down on the ground. As long as he remained up in that tree Danny felt he would be safe. But if he should come down on the ground, well, Dannny didn't like to think what might happen then. Once Danny started to try to steal away, but just as he moved that snaky head was turned in his di- rection. Danny didn't move agai He just squatted right wherp he was, shaking with fright and hoping and hoping that something would happen to give him a chance to get away. “A snake with a bill! A snake with a bill!” he kept exclalming over and over to himself. “If any one had told me of such a thing 1 would- n't have believed it. But I've seen it myself. I have to believe what I have seen.” Menu for a Day. B AKFAST, ked Apples 1 with Creau Poached Eggs Popover Coffee LUNCHEON. Hot Frankfurts Tomato* Salad French Rolls Chocolate Cake. DINNER. Eoiled Ham with C Boiled Potato calloped Canned Tomatoes Baked Apple Dumplings Lemon Sauce. Coffee POPOVE Two eggs, one cupful of mn one-half tablespoonful of but ter cut into the flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt. one tea- spoonful of baking powder and one cupful of flour. Mix the dry ingredients and add the milk and eggs. Bake half an hour in a moderate oven. CHOCOLATE CAKE Two squares of chocolate one-third cupful of milk. P! on stove and cook until it thickens a little. Beat yokes of two eggs and add one-third cupful of milk. Add chocolate mixture to the eggs, two tabie- spoonfuls melted butter, one cupful of sugar, one teaspoon- ful of vanilla, one level tea- spoonful of soda and one-third cupful of milk, making a full cupful of milk in _all, one and one-half cupfuls of flour. Bake in three lavers and frost with whites of (Wo eggs. APPLE DUMPLINGS Peel small well-flavored ples, remove the cores and one ' teaspoonful of spiced gar in each cavity. Sift cupful of barley flour with one cupful of bread flour, four tea- spoonfuls of baking powder and one teaspoonful of salt; cut in two tablespoonfuls of faf, moisten with sufficient mnilk to make a soft dough. place on floured board, roll to one-fourth of an inch in thickness and cut into rounds. Place each apple be- tween two rounds, press the edges firmly" together, bake in a moderate oven and serve with lemon sauce. ap- put su- one Cheese and Pepper Balls. Chop two small green peppers fine and mix them with one large cream cheese or two small one and one tablespoonful of thick cream. Then add one tablespoonful of broken wal- nut meats, one-half a teaspoounful of salt and a dash of paprika. Form the mixture into balls and serve with a vegetable.salad or with plain, crisp lettuce. SHOP Reduction o sy Formerly $59.75 to 5175 - 519.75 Formerly . $29.75 to 555 . to 375 ; Priced Garments Reduced 4inSQ-e ’Pwportion But he | could see the slim, graceful neck and | PNEUMONIA Chronic cougl and per colds lead to serious lung tr You can stop th ne Creomulsion, an emulsificd sote that is pleasant to ta mulsion is & new medica with twotold action: it heals the inflamed and kills the germ Of all known drugs, recognized by the n ternity as the grea agency for the tr chronic coughs other forms of troubles. Creon in addition to creosote, ing elements which heal the inflamed membrases stop the irritation and infiar tion, while the creosote goes the ‘stomach, is absorbed into 1 blood, attacks the seat of {he trouble and destroys the merme that lead to consumption Creomulsion g isfactory in chronic” coug {|| chial asthma chitis and thre ulsion cont is guaranteed sat- the treatment of and colds, bron- catarrhal bron- other fors throat |and lung diseascs o8t ‘ullfbn' for build sy ® ’lvm after cold Money | refunded if any « cold, no matter of how il g | not relieved aft A ing to direction 4 | gist. Creomulsion u h or rd- ig- Makes a Family Sup- ply of Cough Remedy Really better than ready-made cough syrups, and saves about $2. Easily and quickly prepar R If you combined the curative properties of every known “ready made” cough remedy, you probabiy could not get as much real cura tive power as there is in this simple | homemade cough syrup, which is | easily prepared in a few minutes. Get from any druggist 2!> ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottlc and fill the bottle with syrup, using ! either plain granulated sugar syrup. clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as desired. The result is a full t of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for three times the money Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup prepara |tion gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. | A day’s use will usually overcome }!he ordinary cough and for bron chitis, croup, hoarseness and bron | chial asthma, there is nothing bet. ter. Pinex is a most valuable concen trated compound of genuine Nor | way pine extract, and has been used ifor generations to break severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your ! druggist for “Z'2 ounces of Pinex" I!wm- full directions, and don’t ac i cept anything else. Guaranteed ¢ give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.. t. Wayne, Ind._ . Mrs. Kella Houser Tells How Cuticura Healed Eruptions *My trouble began with itching and later my face and scalp broke out in blisters which developed into large, soreeruptions Theskin was red and inflamed, and jtched and burned so badly that I could not, sleep. My face was dis- figured and my hair became dry and fell out in handfuls The trouble lasted for five years *1 read an advertisemen for Cu- i |dcura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample ! purchased more and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticira Ointment I was com- pletely healed '’ (Signed) Mrs. Kella Houser R 2 Benhams, Virginia. Use Cuticura for every-day toilet| purposes Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Samples Pres by Mali Addrass: “Cuticura Laver- aterios, Dept, K, Malden 43, Mass." Soid every. where ‘Soap e Ointment 5 and 60¢. Talcam %e. B Cuticura Soapsbaves without mug. PN 1 " MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours When Requested. {CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 1Sth St. N.W. Phone 1344, To CureaCold in One Day * BROMO QUININE Tablets begin immediately to counteract the activity of Cold, Grip and Influ- enza Germs and bring to a sud- den stop the dangerous work of these dreaded disease germs in the human body. BROMO QUININE Tablets quick- ly render these germs powerless and completely destroy their organic existence. The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets is very beneficial to the system at ali times. The box bears this signature