Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1925, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C’x TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1925. FORMAL MURDER CHANG TAKES PENGPU. |TAKOMA PARK SCHOOL i3 “f.citiai o Siosesz| QUITS DRY POST. CHARGE PREFERRED and discuss matters affecting the Gen. Sun Establishes New Defense |MPROVEMENT URGED i Jesse Campbell Accused of Slayiug‘l | L Line 20 Miles Below. v ovember 3 (). Brunswick, Md., Woman Last Week. HEALTHCARENEED &5 22 OF PUBLI SCHOOLS school murses;Washington pays $1,650, and 7 out of 10 citle pay dentists at the rate of at least 0 higher than Monday Evening Club Com- mittee Notes Lack of Medi- cal Inspection Work. Deputy Administrator Stroup Calls Detroit “Wettest City.” By the Associated Press DETROIT, November 3.— A. 5. Lewls, custodian of of Montgomery Coun- necting that the grounds surrounding the new structure would be graded and landscaped and that B nothing would be left undone to make | g4p.0. Tty : : it a modern active institution, | StrouP resigned today “’_d"p“l-‘ ad Nasior & ff of Takoma Park | ministrator in charge of Federal pro- | > town council pres- | hibition forces here, coupling hi: remarks, as did also | gnation with a statement 1 declared Detroit is the “w to which he ever has been the Washinj “The sh {ciency of lower produ ington’s school work pht First Meeting Is Held in New Building Under Auspices of Community League. »Lin's Manchurian from Hsu- , on the f Hsu- & staff and insuffl ment also is reflected in tive efficiency in Wash- medical inspection rie 1vis, chairman of the board s of the new school, and Broome, superintendent y County. ke on behalf of the high » indleate that MADS N THE MITUON DOLLAN,. | MAVIS PLANT AT BA Timore Mo, e find that 19 24 cities examine all entering pupils, | € while Washington examines less than one-tenth in all grades' 19 out of |+ 10l took place night under = from 1 to 5 follow up < auspice N ! shington is spices of the L tie f X C IN DURKIN SEARCH * recently been com « 10| Steel-Vested Squad, Heavily Arm- Shoalidy, t the intersection hils nd Chicago avenues, Noi ; . s ) s : Bty 5 @b The Aged ed, Captures House, But £ o scus & B s No\lrish\ng~DigcslibIe—NaCnnzix.gA 8@ Avoid Imitations = Substitutes out of held in the ring High it meeting to b = ) askrrHorlick's The ORIGINAI Malted Mil e . M. Ol the board c sol A X »m Col. William A. Kroll, chairman »d schools board of trus- s nnable to be present. pic of discussion was e improvement of the Ta- ik schools for the coming | . . | Assigned to Army Dispensary. 1 Capt. Paul H. Streit, Medical Corps, | at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., has beer assigned to duty at the Army Gene Dispensary, this city. i Retired From Active Duty. bell announc instituted imm: " |leased on tions, | than 1 Md | ¥ Forlnfa “ d nts, L\:.,“xmr‘ Idress was made by : what Washington | g }\}.whlngmn'.\ expendi e sl | J phe Slayer Is Not There. Col. John L. Bond Retired. ; Jjohn L. Bond, 34th Ir command at Fort 1 inspection work ar down ith other — £ .Cunningham Co SR S e § 314-316 7th St. N.W. f iy | TEACHER IS KILLED. So et “rl;’?;:’lé“li‘{: NOW FOR In Our Annual November Clearance SALES | o) e COATS | Women were literally astounded at the values found in this sale. Little did they think we m would offer Coats of such sterling quality—richly fur trimmed and so beautifully lined—for so little. You'll be amazed yvourself when you see the ad- ditional new coats placed on sale for Wednesday. Richly Furred Coats 3 Previously Sold As High As $50 "ItS appetizmg, pleasmg fld'VOT, ifs fullnc’ss | ‘Very Smart Coats—smart in their materials 5 P —flare and straightline models—and the new and rich, creamy smoothness,” they replied ways which they have been generously trimmed by Van Camg r from six addi-| va., 1 ) 1, bringing | of the Army on account of disability t ident to the service and will pro- is home. He is from Ohio anc L4 when it x‘n;‘r‘ S0 Fatal Near Grants- ville, Md. | Auto Accid i " YORK, November 3 Shows the Average. am Melinitsky by David Pecker, wholesale bread company displaying a new revolve held on _a techni side pending who was Pecker N\ women — they didnot hesitate “But what is it about my new tomato soup that you like?” with furs that fashion demands. delighted to receive their enthusiastic approval. I owe a debt of grati- tude to you home codks of good tomato soup for the many suggestions you have written me. Indeed, the creative work which I feel that I have accomplished in pro- ducing this new tomato soup would have been impossible without the help and inspiration of my many friends among the millions of home cooks. ‘When I asked women, therefore, how they liked this new blend of the tomato flavor, I was Of the women I visited— 91%, commented favorably upon the highly developed, full, rich, tomato flavor. 889, spoke in favor of the richer, appetizing red color. 73%, observed how quickly and satisfactorily it mixed with milk and water. Practically all felt that I had enhanced the fla- wor by adding June butter. All commended me for the attention I had given to the nourishing qualities of the raw materials so that tomato soup may be included more liberally in the diet of children. As [ have gone from one community to another, meeting home cooks, and talking to them about soup making, I am sur- prised to learn how many are pleased with it. To be the object of so much praise, is, I assure you, all the more satisfying when I consider that the greatmajorityofyouladies are yourselves able to make an excellent'soup if you want to take the time and go to the trouble. Lavishly Furred Coats 38 Formerly Priced to $60 To see these Coats is to fully realize what values they are—of soft, finely textured fabrics— exquisitely silk lined—collars, cuffs and borders of the most expensive furs. “A perfect symphony of flavor!” “Oh, my dear madam, that is too extravagant!” I protested to a lady in one of my audiences, : who arose to praise my new tomato soup Sizes for Misses All éur Finest Later on, when I contemplated her en- thusiastic outburst, I decided that, after all, there was something to it. In my opinion it is the high note of the acrid flavor of the unripe parts of the to- mato that spoils many otherwise good tomato soups. ‘The acrid taste in tomato soup, we used to think, came only from skins and seeds, but I have gone further by my process of selection and preparation, and I now elim- inate almost a third of the tomato—in fact, almost half of the entire top. ‘The mellow part which I retain contains only the sweet tomato sugars, the mild, appetizing tomato acids, but more than that, the parts which I retain of these two elements in the temato seem to be in just the right proportion. There is not too much acid and too little sugar—there is just a proper balance of each. There is, therefore, nothing sharp about my new tomato soup—no discordant notes of acrid flavors. On the other hand, it has a fullness and satisfying taste, in which is uppermost the pleasing flavors of the sweet, tomato sugars. A pleasing symphony of flavor, it might be called, indeed. Van Camp’s Tomato Sou "' WITH 7 IMPROVEMENTS 3 cans for 25¢ ~ J Fur-Trimmed Coats That Sold As High As $75 Coats that you will be proud to wear upon any occasion. The fabrics are soft, most luxuri- ous—such furs as Fox, Squirrel, Beaver, Seal adorn them. The convenience of a Cunningham Charge ac- count gladly extended to those who find this service a convenience. Just ask the saleslady. Sizes for Women Stout Sizes 46 to 52 Every wanted fur trimming —every wanted color— every wanted model Our entire third floor devoted to this sale. See them dis- played in our windows — then you can tell more about the values, fur ef- fects, etc.