Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1925, Page 22

Hyattsville Hills Five-room and bath bunga- low fronting on new concrete street. Muride doors, hard- wood trim and floors. H.-w. open fireplace, wash tra sleeping porch; space in attic for two rooms. 50-it. lot and shade. Price, $.500. Small cash yment, balance like rent. ated at p: Hyattsville, Md., Franklin Ave., East of Oakwood Rd. Come Out Sunday or Phone Hyatts. 608-W for Appointment. A. R. Yancey “DIAMOND DYE” ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Just Dip to Tint or Boil ach age any tint shades or permanent colc in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts ists, dresses s t o ckings, ters, draperies. woman delicat ye rich, rings. hangings | honor will be Mis verything. : » other kind | vour drugyist whether the | u wish to color is wool er er it is linen, cotton or material y silk, or whe mixed goc Bumsie of m T Mowed and Est. C. A. Voorhees. M. D.. Philadelphia. CORNS AND CALLUSES Lift Off with Fingers Drop a or “hardskin" on bottom of feet. In stantly it stops hurting, then shortly ' ning for the West. She will circle the | contains lircctions so simple | can| s - Lere, or by mail. 50¢ | N 3 little “Freezone” on any aching corn, callus Women's City Club.—C. Francis | Jenkins initiated members of the club | fortunate enough to have made reser- vations into the mysteries of trans- | mitting pictures by radio at the forum | luncheon Saturday. ' As this is the season when people think of joining the club, the pres | dent, Dr. A. Frances Foye, has desig- | nated the membership committee as | hostesses for the Sunday teas in Octo- ber. Mi . Bunn, chairman, will, by y Mrs. Edgar T. | Brown, M J. Brennan, James Henry Harper, Mrs. Virgil Miller, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Mrs. iranville M. Hunt and Miss Inez tus. Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock | and professional section | will hold its monthly dinne. The | speaker will be Chauncey Depew | Snow, whose subject will be “Chum- | bers of Commerce in American Life.” | Mr. Aepurtment of the Chamber of Cow { merce of the Unlited States. Reserva- | tions are limite ! to 100. | Mrs. Jeanne Kafka will have charge , | of the semi-annual style show Thurs ¢ evening, when the latest Amer in and Parisian styles will be e hibited on living models. An orchestr will play during the evening. Many members are planning dinners at the club before the show. | ary committee has | many new books to the shelves of the | cireulating lbrary, which is largely | patronized by members. The librarian |is in attendance every week day from | 11 to 12:30 and from 4:30 to 6 o'cloc | At the business meeting Wedne: { ¢ § | i N & 15-c ent|evening plans were discussed for the | club and commit- | betterment of the s made reports. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt presented the plans of the branch of the National Civil asv auction meet each Tues + | evening. .| The Amel versity Wi afternoon, an Association of Uni- men wlill give a tea tomor- at which the guest of Elizabeth East- She will give a short talk on te of Politics at Wi h she attended th W. H. S. Stevens w ' | row man. the Instit town, whi mer. Mrs ting at the club | Friday evening at | the formation of | bridge club. | Floy Wallis, Adams an_evening at which t director of American Council on Education, will be the guest of honor. Mrs. E. G. urse will be hostess and will intro- the speaker., whose subject wi | be “Contemporary British Authors. | Reservations for the luncheon must | be made at the club not later than 1 pam. | due ‘There was a large gathering at the tea given Monday for the ladies of the | Interparliamentary Unfon, which wa: attended by many of the delegat each of whom made a brief addre: This was the first of the regul weekl, on Monday afternoons instead of on Wednesdays, as in the past. Among the activities of the cluh during October wiil be the formation of a dramatic section for the produc- | tion of pl: during the Winter. Those who are interested are asked to get in touch with Miss Ruby Nevin: Columbia 3500-W. Mrs. Ernest Smith, Columbia 7200, will also form a book review class similar to the one which met last sea- son to discuss the new books and cur- rent iiterature. Miss Eleanor Boswell, the new ex- ecutive secretary of the club, was in- | troduced to members at the tea Mon- | day. when she was one of the receiv- ng line. She spoke at the monthly meeting Friday evening. lar Twentieth Century Club.—The first | meeting of the International Outlook section was held Monday at the re |dence of Mrs. Bradshaw H. Swales. | Mrs. A. C. Muhse gave a comprehen- | sive account of affairs in China; Mrs. | George F. Bowerman spoke briefly on {the unrest in England: Mrs. C. S. Se | Aknes Miller told of her experiences in India and Japan while on a recent trip around the world. .in unusually rge number attended the meetin, hich was presided over by Mrs. t P. Bicknell, who left the same eve- - | o | rlobe before returning to Washington Ma Before adjournment of Mrs. | Snow is manager of the foreign | added | " ! ber 17, 2:30 p.m 5 o'clock to dis- | The hostess will be Miss | will be a club luncheon Sat. | David A. | the | . which in future wili be | eld spoke on Turkey and Miss | treasurer. Meetings will be held the first Monday in each month at 2 p.m. The nature section will meet at Di pont Circle Wednesday at 10 a.m. for a trip along the canal. The music section will not begin until November. The section of educatign will meet |at the residence of the chairman, Mrs. | Sidwell, 3901 Wisconsin avenue, | Thursday at 11 a.m., and David Allen Robertson, assistant director of the | American Council on Education | charge of the Division of International | Relations, will speak on *The Amer- {ican Student Abroad.” The bus will |leave Massachuselts avenue west of Dupont Circle at 10 ‘The Deni Hyglenist Association of the District of Columbia met at the home of Mrs. John F. Horne last Wed- evening, with six members After the business meeting, played. The next meeting t the home of Miss Natalie Ostlund. International Federation of Cath- Alumnae.—The board members of umnae will entertain the mem- of the Virginia board at a din- ner this evening, at 7 o'clock, at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. James K. Harinett, district governor, will be ssisted by the vice governors, Mrs. sman M. Chesley, Miss Anna J. Keady, Miss Rose Shea: recording creiary, Miss Alice Lucas: corres ponding secretary, Mrs. James H. Johnson, j treasurer, Miss Catha- vine C. Carr. and the trustees, Miss Sar: Polley, Mrs. Thomas F. Besste Mills, Miss Kath- vine T. r and Miss Rose Shul- tels. The Virginia | | State Convention | opened Friday in Alexandria and will close_tomo: All the members of the District chapter are invited to at- tend. Very Rev. Mgr. Edward A. Pall, dean of the Cathollc University, | will make the opening address at the | reception Friday evening at St. Mary’s |4 indria. The delegates | visi shington today and lunch | at the City Club. The Political Study Club will hold its first meeting of the season Octo- at_Franklin Square | Hotel.” Mrs. Clyde B. Altchison, the new president. Will preside. The | speuker for the afternocon is to be | Representative Albert Johnson from the State of Washington, who will zive a talk on “Immigration.”” Mme. Henriette Coquelet, widow of the for- mer military attache of the French em- sy, will sing. Mme Coquelet will he accompanied by Mrs. Paul Bleyden. Tea and a social hour will follow pro- gram. Mrs. Willlam Laird Dunlap, ir.. chairman of hospltality, will be in *harge. The executive hoard meet- | ing held Thursday morning at ankiin Square Hotel: all members were present and plans outlined for coming vear. The following are the new officers for the club year: Presl | dent, Mrs. Clyde B. Altchison; fifst vice president, Mrs. Richard Yates: second vice president, Mrs. F | Morrison: recording secretary: 2ul: treasurer, Mrs. The departure of . Odenheimer, president of the club for the past two yvears, is | regretfully announced. Mrs. Oden- heimer has taken permanent resi- dence in New York. The Susan B. Anthony Foundation held the first meeting of the season Tuesday evening in the ballroom of | the Shoreham Hotel, Mrs. Anna E Hendley, president, in the chair. Mr: Gertrude Nelson Andrews, dramatist. scenario writer and promoter of the Youth land project, gave an address on the “Youth Spirit.” Mrs. Nanette B. 1, spoke of Susan B. Anthony as showing the youth spirit when she | climbed the hill to the Capitol an- nually for 37 years to piead for the sixteenth Federal amendment to en- franchise the women, as the fourteenth |amendment had freed the slaves. A | musical program, under the direction Cooper Shaw, consisted of several songs by James Holland of Pittsburgh, accompanied by James Roosevelt Armour. Three soprano solos by Mryle Patschki, accompanied by J. E. Stenson, and a piano selection by Mr. Stenson. Among the 30 names presented for membership were Miss Emily Davies, Glen Ray and Mrs. Louise Hogan of New York, Willlam C. Murray, Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Sparks of At Julia R. Hazard of 2 Alice Ames Winter, past president of the General Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. An- jdrews were announced as members of the advisory board. The latter in| {of Mrs. M. R. Nichols and Mrs. Lucy IT ur Inn adjoining the Wade home at and Dr. Shaw. Miss Bede E. John- son, chairman of legislation and prison reform, will attend the conven- tion for the abolition of capital pun- ishment to be held in New York Octo- ber 22 and 23. Members und friends of the founda- tion will be welcomed informally every Saturday afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock in the parlors of the Shore- ham Hotel. Columblan Women of George Wash- ington University. work of the past yvear and an enthu- siastic laying of plans for future work marked the first meeting of the Au- tumn season of the Columblan Women of George Washington University, which was held at the clubhouse of the American Assoclation of Univer- sity Women, 1634 I street, Tuesday afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock. The business meeting was preceded by a tea served in the small dining room, Mrs. Richard W. Hynson pke- siding at the table and members of the executive committee assisting. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi dent, was in the chair and apened the meeting with words of greeting. The regular order of, business was fol- lowed, reports belhg received from the officers and chairmen of standing com- mittees. All committees have been filled and are as follows: Scholarship—Mrs. Joshua chairman; Miss Ella Given, Mr bald Hopkins, Miss Helen Dean Anna L. Rose and M L. V. McCord. Press. D. C. Chace. Membership—Miss Arline Dufour, chairman; Mrs. Oscar B. Hunter and Miss Elizabeth Cullen. Ways and means—Mrs. John Paul Earnest, jr. chalrman; Mrs. D. K. Shute, Mrs. William E. Chamberlin. Chocolate sales—Miss Ruth Ben- nett. Christmas ans, jr., Archi- Nicolay, s. Julia rds sales—Miss Vir- ginfa Diedel. : : University relations—Mrs. W. i chairman; Mrs. W. van K, a Chamberlin, Miss Elizabeth Peet e c E. and ‘amille du Bols, Mrs. Miss Lilltan Car- penter . Thomas Donaldson. Auditing—Mrs. D. K. Shute. Members of the advisory board are Miss Elizabeth Wilson, former presi- dent, and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. Thirty-five new members were added to the roster of the club on presenta- tion by the membership committee and by vote of the meeti Plans were luid to increase the scholarship fund by several lines of en- deavor. Candy, Christmas cards and silk stockings are to be sold, all profits to be turned into the scholarship fund. With the tion, Mrs. W al of the organiza- m E. Chamberlin, chairman of life memberships, will endeavor to largely increase the num- ber of life memberships taken in the society. A life membership all money xo received goes into the scholarship fund. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins Joshua Evans. jr.; Mrs. Henry G tan Doyle, Mrs.” Willlam E. Chamber- lin, Miss Nellie Sedgeley, and Miss Amy Putnam are among the new life members announced by the chairman. The history of the past year was the only feature of the entertainment program, and given by Miss Elizabeth Cullen, who brightened her narrative with ircesistible flashes of humor and who received a rising vote of thanks at the conclusion of her ad- dress. The Cultus Club held its first meet ing of the season at the residence of Mrs. Clifford K. Berryman Tuesday and was called to order by the new president, Mrs. Willam Knowles Cooper. ‘There were two papel on “Rome and the Holy Year,” by Mrs. Augustus Taylor, and the other, “Italian Poets,” by Mrs. S. E. Lewis. There was a full attendance, and 2 diseussion of the papers followed their reading. The Prince Georges County League of Women Voters will open its Winter am with an Autumn rally to be ppro directly 30. An address will follow on ** Juvenile Court” by Judge Katherine Sellers of Washington. Mrs. B. F. Wade, vice chaicman of A resume of the, read: One | D. C, OCTOBER 11, the county, was hostess to the execu- tive board Monday afternoon, when plans were outlined for the ocecasion. Officers and district chairman having the rally in charge are Mrs. George W. Musgrave and Mrs. James Boss of Laurel; Mrs. J. Enos Ray, Chillum; Mrs. Guy Meloy, Mrs. Edgar Brown fand Mrs, C. A. Carlson,Lanham; Mrs. G. P. Bickford ford, Berwyn; Doren, Mrs. Earl Johnston and M C. E. Plerson, Hyattsvill Hall, Vansville; Mrs. Rudolph College Park; Mrs. Herbert Rol M. M. Nelson and Mrs. James } Riverdale. Mrs. Wade has assumed the du'ies of eounty chairman during the ab. sence of Mrs. Harry J. Patterson of College Park. Egan, The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase | —The social section met Tuesday at {the home of the ilcader, M Crane, on Chevy Chase parkway. | The nature section will meet with | Mrs. H. G Moulton, 3700 Oliver street, ‘riday at 2 pm. The topic of the |afternoon will be “Rose Gardens.” The hospitality committee will mees with Miss Emma Hec! 507 North- ampton street, Tuesday at 10:30 a.n | The membership committee wi meet Tuesday at 4 p.n. at the home of Mrs. C. D. parkway. The executive board Wednesday at 1 p.m. Mrs. Jere Crane parkway. Mrs. Crane and Mrs. H. G. Moulton will be the hostesses to the luncheon which will precede the busi- ness meetin The music Chevy Chase Libr 10:30" am. Pleas meeting place. Friday at 2 p.m. the literary tlon will meet with Mrs. O. rill, 9 West Melrose street. “Fall Fiction.” Program h liam Clark, assisted by Harschel, Mrs. G Mrs. Vielor Whitlock. cordially invited. Mrs. Mrs. S. L. Tabor, Mrs. G. F. Mikkel- son and Mrs A. McC. Ashley hostesses. will meet note change M Subject, Mrs. Wil- and Glen Echo, Md., will meet Tu | day at & p.m. with Mrs. Le Guy, hu {Ing as guest' of honor Miss Augus Swan of Washington, D. C. speak on_ ‘“The Kinder Place in Education’ will be lantecn slid activitfes, ergarten The Home Demonstration Cabin John, Md., recently visited the Bureau of Chemistry under the le: ership of Miss Corwin of the Count: Home Extension Service. The meet- ing Thursday spent planning work and financial help for social service needs in the county with the county leader. { The Park View Woman's Club held its first meeting of the se on at th | Purk View School, Tuesday evening The treasurer’s report showed a large balance on hand and later carried to the effect amount be put in a savings in order to draw interest. Mrx. ton, the treasurer and also the ways and means chairman, has several | plans on hand for raising money sale of candy, which was so suc ful, will he continued this y | Mrs. Wilson has consented | charge of 1t Mrs. MacMaugh asked for volun teers on behalf of the Visiting Nurs Socfety, to assist in making surgical dressiniss the third Thursday noon of each month. Mrs. Dalwick, literary chairman announced a committee meeting on the second Friday of each month, to tha cess- and take i to book, which is now out. The art committee will meet third Thursday afterncon of each month, and Mrs. Hardebeck, chair- man, announced that the first will be held at the home of Mrs. Perkins, with luncheon at 1 p.m. Miss Maitland Thomy short talk on parliament. | Thompson s {club (o give a fifteen-minute ps mentary drill at each club meeting The public speaking class, which will meet three Tuesdays h _month, will also be under Thompson's direction. A motion was carried to the effec that Mrs. Fulton be employed to pur- chase 1,000 post cards for club use. the ave a now, 5719 Chevy Chase | at the home of | tion will ‘meet in the | Wednesday at | of | " |ity Club, succeding Mrs ‘The Clara Barton Club of Cabin John | ¢ | the school board to instruct teache a motion | The | after- be followed according to the new year | - Miss 1925—PART 1. O A motion also was passed that the emblem _appearing on the year book to be adopted as the club insignia. Takoma Park Branch, W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in the Baptist Church parlor, corner of Piney Branch road and A pen street. The s will be Mrs. | William E. La Rue. The speaker for the evening is Mrs. Ben Davis, who has recently returned from the West Indies, and will give an account of conditions as she found them. Women’s Overseas Service League— The first Fall meeting of the league will be held at 8 p.m., in the Garden House of the Grace Dodge Hotel, to- morrow. Plans for service during the year will be discussed and reports given of the annual conven Women's Overs 4 which was held in New York in July The Montgomery County Federat of Women's Clubs met at the ho | Mrs. C. A tember 30 LA TG mith and |11 O Skeels. The president, Mrs.{ Archibald Small, opened the meeting | with prayer lowing the by the corresponding sec . Russell McQueen, the the last meeting w m Al reported the following changes due to resignations: Auditor George Wilson Young, succeed Mrs. Randolph Hall lirector frc akoma Park, M rector from the Kensington Commun- Walter Platt an Tabor, publicity A. Reed. mi-annual meeting November 6, 10:30 a.m., at the courthouse in Rockville. A general invitation is extended to the members {of all the county clubs and friends interested. Every one is expected to { bring a box lunch; as usual, coffee will | be served. will be report siven to the soc k of the county, the total ex tures of the past year amountin | §1.877.22. The chairman of education, 'red Keplinger, reported that a wing teacher from the titute of Arts will be provided by | ! Enterprise Serial i Building Association 1] 643 Louisiana Ave. N.W. | 55th issue of stock now open [| for subscription. Shares of stock, $1.00 cach, able monthly. Five per cent interest paid on stock withdrawn. {] James E. Connelly, President James F. Shea, Secretary pd “PHILLIPS" MILK OF MAGNESIA' ss you ask for “Phillips,” you | ot the original Milk™ of prescribed by physicians s as an antacid, laxative, P U ¥ Magn for 50 | corrective. cent_bottles also 50%cent bottles, contain directi s—-any drug store. iof the in art, so that they may instruct the pupils. The county book plate will be ready for the semi-annual meetin,z. The county federation voted unani- mously to establish g loan fund for the furthering of the education of giris county. The clubs of tie county a invited to contribuie to this fund. Miss Annie M. Wilson, chairman of art, reported that two art exhibits will be held at Corcoran Galler Art—the Academy exhibition, October 17, and the bi-annual exhibition shortly after Christmas. Mrs. George F. Hane, chairman of home economics, announced that seven ;:h[lbs had exhibits at the Rockville alr. irs. Lyles Offutt, soclal service chairman,” announced the following needs: Furniture of all kinds, and underclothing for children from 6 to 14 years of age. Volunteers from dif- ferent clubs will be asked to assist in the delivery of Christmas packages Mrs. Offutt will call a meeting of all chairmen to meet at Rockville, the date to be announced later. Mrs. John Thomas reported for Mrs. James W. Barnesley, chairman of county {nstitutions, that more than $1,100 had been raised by the supper for the county hospital, and that a recreation room for the nurses is now under construction, Mrs. Lewis Call was appointed chair- man of a library committee,-and upon her recommendation a motior. was made and carrfed that each club in the county appoint a One-carat, Perfect Emerald Cut Diamond; fine and firey gem; lady’s fancy tiffany mounting. Must be sold at once. $225 Solid Platinum Bar Pin, 11 large, full-cut diamonds; extra fine quality and workmanship; cost originally $250. $145 Mrs. Small, the president. an nounced that the conventies of the general federation will be held in A1 lantic City from May 24 (o Jube 5. The January meeting of the' count federation will be held at the honw of Mrs. H. B. Humphrey; at Glen Echo, Md. The State Federation meefing will be held the third Tuesday in Octobier in Baltimore. All presidents are urged to aitend. The Federation of Republican Women of Montgomery County, Md.— A caravan of Republican women will attend the quarterly meeting of the federation Wednesday at Boyds. It will start from the residence of Miss Margaret Dawson, Montgomery ave nue, Rockville, at 1 pm. Mrs. John A. Holmes, president, will lead the motorfsts to the town hall at Boyds, where the meeting will convene. Members who have no way of reach ing the meeting, and also members who have able space in their cars, please communicate with Mrs. Holmes. = It is anticipated a large delegation of Republican women from the southern section of the county will attend Mrs. William Wolff ber of the speakers’ national committee, will members. The benefit card part; the management of Mrs. a mem- au of the ldress the will be under Harry A. Kept Aside Unt $125_ Blue-White Solita mond Engagement Ring, white solid gold, lady’s set with diamond and sa $75 $625 Beau Diamond Ring, fine cut and qualit; num_mounting set monds and 8 sapphires. bargain. $490 -A real We Guarantee Every Diamond We Sell KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 7th St. N.W. 10 Homes Being Built—1 Sold Before Completion Convenient to Two Golf Clubs DETACHED BRICK HOUSES Sewer, Water, Electricity, Paved Roads with ement Sidewalks DESCRIPTION ve semi-bungalow types, wit g room, kit featurcs, bedroom, bath and Sccond floor, three bedroo Five two-story dwellings, sai third floor. , 110x200, 14 Size of lots ge living room with fire- electric range and bu sieeping porch on fi is and bat o wwe with floored acre of land. Side drive, with 2-car garage to match houses. How to reach houses. go Road. Property front of homes. To Silver Spring, 14 faced paved road. mile up Half hour bus service in OPEN FOR INSPECTION All Day Sunday CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Satisfactory Terms Arranged Anotr Hamion Watch Club Now Well Under Way Unexpectedly — finding our stock of new model Hamilton Watches re- plenished almost up to pre-holiday quota—oppor- tunity is given us to sup- ply a limited number of club applicants this month—with always-de- pendable HAMILTONS under the casy-payment privileges that Watch Club Membership be- stows. Get in to sce us about this, we suggest, early in the week. Frank L. Hewitt Silver Spring,-Md. Bhooe Woodside 137 Everything worth while in life— and that is Health, Wealth and Happiness—is waiting for you in FLORIDA and particularly HOLLYWOOD By the Sea Such an opportunity 3 is certainly worth investigating—take advantage of ° either of our conveniently arranged tours. NEXT 12-DAY NEXT 8DAY BOAT and LAND TRAIN and BUS ROUND TRIP ROUND TRIP TOUR October 13th TOUR October 20th 4-day boat trip 6 dayn of tour- $79 = to Jacksonville— 6 days of touring; East ing: fartabie m:.'-c Coust Flotidn Open Every Evening Until 10 PM. Begin Buying Xmas Gift Diamonds Now Our own buying ac- tivities of the Summer months have been direct- ed to the refilling of our Diamond stocks to the completest satisfaction of you who—at holiday time —plan_to bestow the gift of a perfect gem . . . How well our activities have been rewarded you will be de- lichted to see . . . Come make selection early . . Special prices feature these early offerings. Special Offerings $100 §150 $200 Other Exceptional Values $50 to $1,000 comfortable y__motor bus Coast Florida by motor bue and re- and return by rail to Jacksonville. turn by rail from 5 5 Men’s Hamiltons Jacknonville. $35 to $150 Ladies’ Hamilton Wrist Watches $44 to $70 R.Harris & Co 7th and D Jewelers and Diamond Meérchants For More Than Half a Century ‘These special price tours are arranged only for the accommodation of those persons who are interested in the purchase of FLORIDA Phone Us at Once— Main 347, 6755, 6756 Homeseekers’ Realty Company Agents for the . USE THIS COUPON S tee Omand o6 150 Btllimes about - the HOLEY: WOOD BY THE SEA Special ' TouPs. 1nie l!oilnmd. Fla. 4. W. Young, Pres. HYMAN N. LEVY District Mgr. Washington, D. C. 1426 N.Y. Ave. N.W. you lift it right off with fingers. “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient| the meeting Mrs. Bicknell transferred | will represent the foundation in Cali- to remove every hard corn, soft corn the leadership of the section to Mrs. | fornia. While attending a chautauua calluses, without soreness or irrita- \l m is vice chairman and Mrs. Brad- | Paul gave a brick in the new library tion. shaw H. Swales is secretary and building in the name of Miss Anthony NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF THE ENTIRE TUBFUL OF CLOTHES OR ITS EQUIVALENT OF RUGS, ROBES, BLANKETS, DRAPERIES, PILLOWS, IN EIGHTEEN MINUTES WITHOUT ONCE TAKING OUT A SINGLE ARTICLE WITHOUT ONCE PUTTING YOUR HANDS IN THE HOT WATER. WITHOUT LIFTING, STRAINING OR BOTHERING WITH A CLUMSY WRINGER. HOME. DON’T EXPERIMENT—There is only one ufactured and guaranteed by the Savage Arms Corp., Utica, N. Y. J.C.HARDING & CO., Inc. 720 12th St. N.W.—Royal Cleaners—Franklin 7694 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of | next or corn between the toes, and the foot| Edward B. Clark. Mrs. John C. Mer- | in New York, Mrs. Hendley and Mrs. WORLD YOU CAN WASH, BLUE, RINSE AND DRY AN ETC., AND HAVE THEM READY FOR THE LINE FROM THE WASHER. WITHOUT BREAKING BUTTONS OR SNAPS AND LE US GIVE YOU A FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR Savage Wringerless Washer and Dryer man- Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute C ot &t o e M A Qi Gl Kt & €t € o ot K s & s s C ol b A€ Ot €y @l €t € ki 4 C