Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1925, Page 11

CITIZENS' COUNCIL ¥ erstizes B of Clever Propaganda T0CONSIDERBILLS will DISCUSS Measures AH fecting District on Pref- erential List. | false story that Germany was toiling down the bodies of her dead soldiers of the World War to utilize the fats | for fertilizer Acting_promptly upoen the su ineer Commission Advisory Council wil to map | needed | ed at | the coming session of C In his le to the counc Col. Bell said that of the m tng bills affecting the en branches of the city government not | more than eight would have to be | considered urgent and placed on a pre- | ferential list. Commissioner Rudolph said today | he expected to have six measures should be listed as important missioner Fenning, in cha g fire and health matters that he had not vet d day | leslelation needed for hix de which should be terential list. Mr. Rudolph alre: council four namely, the public welfare bill, “blue-sky” fraudulent sect bill to change the time sonal tax returns and m other changes in the study, the bill to fice and a bill to amend the law lating to taxation on bank By the Associated Press EVENING~ STAR, WASHINGTON, MISSIONARY TO CHINA| HERE FOR CONVENTION |2 THE jdaver,” showing a trainload of horses being taken to the rear to fertilizer factories; the other depicting a train taking dead German soldiers to the rear for burial. Labeling the picture of the dead soldiers with the caption of “Cadaver,” 3rig. | Gen. Charteris said he sent it to Chi rtime chief | nese newspapers. He then forgot Unit and |about it. However, the story swept <t night. |over the continent, arousing England the tale for |and eventually hecame subject for de- | bate in the Ifouse of Commons. ris cited the story to| At one time, he said, i ant Congregation v i “plant” a f ary on | ~ al Church _here, l of | planned to | the hody of a dead ( arrived in Wash- ington toda: purporting to reveai de . comes to the twenty - first | meeting of the | National Council | of Congregational ! Churches and will stop at the honll: Rev. W. C. Fmrfield Urges Great Chinese College Under Ameri- can Standards. ] . | | NEW YOR October 20.—The started as a bit of Rev. Wynne C. Washington bo vears has been supported as an Amer- !ican board missionary in China | the Mount Pleas. Fairfield, a furmor:l the story, he origin ils of the mul have it proclivities in China han up. Bt G 0 ng on from dead | 1% mow on e ition in the War Mu- | captioned “Ca- seum at London LAUDS ANTI RED STAND. MOTOR LEFT AS SHRINE. Club= of Nation Wll‘ Rcm'un to Mnrk Sport Where Flyer Met Death. ONTE, Pa.. 20 (@) | Liberty motor of plane 5 on which Pilot Charles H. Ames of Cleveland, rode to his death commended | on October 1, will be allowed to lié in sent him by Mrs, | its rocky bed on one of the highest g . president of the | points in the Nittany mountain range Federation of Women's|as a monument to the air mail man, whose disappearance attracted nation- | d, | wide attention and whose fate was re- m | vealed only after 10 days’ of inteénsive | s | Head of \Vomen Praises Labor's Attitude. field men y sponsible for the development of Oberlin-Shansi Memorial .\carl‘ ¢ plant in China, consisting of 31 Chinese bulldings and one recitation building. The staff of this institu- tion consists of 4 American and 19 hinese teachers. Oberlin-in-China has the beginning endowment fund of $100,000. n's student v s are backing the October Rev. W. C. Fi ot the Fairfield. or, on the the John General on the ground. | tisfying s are for D. Americans, C. modern In curriculum, ‘We mean its student body to have the mhlelk-n the glee clubs of an American college. |Oberlln -Shansi is to stand in the eyes of the country as a tangible evidence of the goodwill of students in America for students in China; of the unselfish ideals. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, It is to be thoroughly 1 ! interest of tne American republic in the republic of China.’ Rev. Mr. Fairfield is address the council nex noon, his theme being in Upheaval.” {GOVERNORS SEE COOLIDGE | aent methods and ! River. cain | Waterpower Development In short . . Colorado River Discussed. rigation committee. | Taylor of Memphts, Gov. Nellie Ross of Wyoming and | G Ross, alsé Gov. Dern of Utah called upon Presi-| party. Dunedin, New Ze will_hold | an international fair soon’ e 11 Coolidge today to discuss water- | power development along the Colorads They were accompanied Along | Representative Leatherwood of 1 | ranking Republican on the Hous Miss Elizabeth Tenn., a niece of accompanied (he ———————_—__:__——__l———— M- G*~STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12 th Tomorrow—Decidedly Sensational Values for Brooks’ Great October Sale Two Remarkable Offerings of Coats and Dresses A Sale of Astounding Proportions! 168 Lavishly Fur-Trimmed Coats MODELS 27 NEW AND DIFFERENT BRWKS & CO ¥ the Amer rial Institu Hur refus: H The aim of the Commissio year is to pick out the mc tant pieces of legislation, and, the co-operation of the council. centrate their efforts on sec sctment of those measures THE REIGNING COAT SUCCESSES nition, thereb venue of entrianc These coats offer the greatest value of the season. Models so smartly distinguished are un- cqualed at this price, which is greatly below the worth of the coats” in material, furs and styling, Values, $79.75 to $125 October Sale Price '68 Women’s Sizes—Misses’ Sizes—Iarge Sizes [ had growing children in mind when I first began to think of a befter tomato soup The sweet, full-mellowed part of the tomato I use is richest in the vitamins and healthful minerals that children need Furs— SKUNK FRENCH LYNX BEAVER - JAP FOX OPOSSUM SQUIRREL MANCHURIAN WOLF CHINCHILLETTE Fabrics— VENISE VELORIA KASHORA: CARMINA PIN POINT LUSTROSA ROULUSTRA MONTIBELLO In All the Newest Shades and BLACK and then—]June butter—highest in vitamins and better than butter produced at any other time of the year hy Van Camp — I knew that if I produced a tomato soup that contributed to the health needs of growing children that I would accomplish something really worth while. Tomatoes have the health-giving minerals and all three of the essen- tial vitamins. Indeed, they possess a remarkable combination of nu- trients contained by no other vege- table. I knew from my early discoveries about the tomato that it should be given generously to children. “How can I then,” I asked my- self, “make my new tomato soup superior in nourishment?” Irealized that the green parts of Therefore, when I decided to eliminate all of the green part of the tomato, I not only improved the flavor but I made the soup much more nourishing and healthful. Then instead of using ordinary butter, I add only the sweetest June butter, the best in flavor pro- duced throughout the year, and containing a higher percentage of vitamins than butter produced during other months of the year. I feel that you should confer special preference upon my new tomato soup, if not for its sweet- er flavor, for its superior nourishment. In fact, on this point of nourishment, I want to declare very emphatic- ally my belief that no other tomato soup com- pares favorably with it. A. Sale of Exceptional Magnitude! 200 New High-Grade Dresses UNQUESTIONABLY THE OUTSTAN ING DRESS EVENT OF THE SEASOl\ Butter depends for its vitamins upon the feed of the dairy cows. Butter that comes from sweet June grasses is very much richer in vita- mins than butter which comes from the winter feed of the dairy cow. Supreme gown values! The sea- son’s most popular style crea- tions and adaptions of French originals, We have never an- nounced a more overwhelming opportunity for fashion or value! Values, $45 to $75 October Sale Price 28 Sizes for Women—Sizes for Misses Models— EVENING DRESSES DANCE DRESSES STREET DRESSES AFTERNOON DRESSES TWO-PIECE DRESSES FLARED MODELS CIRCULAR MODELS STRAIGHT MODELS the tomato are deficient in the re- markable three vitamins which the ripe part of the tomato contains. You get these 7 i improvements in tomato soup only in Van Camp’s I have selected as superior to all others in flavor, & certain tomato which is rich in the natural, 4 sweet tomato sugars. I now contract for this special tomato by acreage and furnish the seed to the grower. You will find my new tomato soup entirely free from the sharp, acrid taste which comes from the common practice among makers of tomato soup of cooking in with the ripe part of the tomato, portions of its unripe, green and bitter parts. I cook this rich tomato essence at a quick even heat—a feature, by the way, which I learned from Ferdinand Grandi, the great French soup maker. I retain the delicate flavors of the natural tomatosugars by thisimproved cooking method. Another advantage of my quick cooking process is the fine, rich red color that results. Long stewing drives out not only flavor but produces an unappetizing color in tomato soup. 1 Here is a feature that heightens not only its appetizing eating quality and satisfying taste, but adds the full and creamy smoothness that you will observe; this is the result of adding June butter—the sweetest and highest grade produced (hroughom the year. 5 Fabrics— VELVET BROCHE SATIN GEORGETTE CHIFFON POIRETSHEEN LACE NET CREPE SATIN Now you may rely upon a tomato soup which is nourishing for children. The mellow part of the tomato is known to possess the most healthful qualities. June butter is also richer in vitamins than butter produced in other months. 6 ‘. Yx_w will find, too, that my new tomato soup mixes sp_]endidly with milk or water. Many have written me commending this feature. ~ Van Camp'’s Tomato Soup 3 cans for 25¢ WITH 7 IMPROVEMENTS 2 = ES = In Every Imaginable Color, Including White and Black Third Floor—M. Brooks & Co.