Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1925, Page 22

A WO Ways of Keeping BY LYDIA LE care of yonr clothing to sasy methods m wrinkling materials from Knirted n HOSTERY WASH. TIE GETHER AND OUT MATES GOES TO THE STOCKINGS TO. SAVE TROURLE HTEN ving stitches pulled in that stockings wher rated even lzunderved, ete. There AN'S PAGE. Clothes in Shape BARON WALKER. are many simple methods and con- trivances to help In this good work, and none of them costs much When vou put frocks or coats on hangers it Is necessary to see that the ends of the hangers fit under the shoulders and that the collars, if any, ave properly arranged that they will ot muss when they are in the closet ensy (o this, without to these little matters zarment cannot prevent clothes from gzetting mussed. This may seem like a very little matte hut nevertheless it i essential if you would vourself the hothe frequent of these frocks. ete. pressing same Hanging Up Skirts, Use trouser hangers for separate skirts and suspend them by the belts and they will keep unwrinkled and in the correct lines. Avoid putting them hangers will form wee, hut persistent creases. which will have to be taken by ironing over a damp cloth shoulder hangers the wider Safety pin skirt hangers be made by attaching one end a short length of one-inch vil celluloid ring and the other to pin. Two of these form a set. Pin the safety through a belt and pend ri over pegs in ont on for can of noto a safety sus the pins by the rings closet rings for knitted weave ete. Thix meihod Use rods or RArments, sweaters of hanging the garments will prevent the artic from stretching. Never hang them from hooks. 1'se hemmed lenzths of cheesecloth or old cloth for covers for these Knitted garments They will keep hooks from other a ticles catching in the weave 1 forming the unsichtly pulled which come so readily without places such Sew short strips of tape or lingerie When wash tie It takes this and to stockinzs zoes to the ther in pairs seconds ribbon hems of the hosiery tockings 1 but a few saves all the trouble I out mates. It is surprisi time can be spent in self which are mates when are nearly alike either texture and are all mix after the wash is done assuring much stockinzs Substitute Hangers. If von are short shoulders alled. make = ame lenzth and tizhtly tozether with a st hit twine tape wound about the middle of it. Make 4 laop of the ends to hanz it up by and vou will excellent stitnie hanger of coat they roll ns ave frequently ol paper the have an suh- WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRES. HARL. Petit Point: Aubusson Purse: Whether vour petit- mitation it point hag is yrobably Do vor eal 1 tap why most of has that copied You've probably the desizns on purses ure A the old wor real petit-point mous tape: i needle-point most of the ne Vienn Aubusson purses are made in There are four qualities to he "hey Anhisson point. petit In point mater are zros point and Naraz Gros point is the cheapest n The finest nished by its laose wes weaving of ve Narazzin known in this lities prob. An thread is country. For bl husson lifetimes wearing qu nothinz ean snrpass a fine which will Petit point is gile and not ed for general wear. These materials are made up in van hags N purses itpeint shawls seen The of a petit-point purse deper ven the <Jze of the petit-point Anbus <on is an all-over while petit point woven backinz and rlaced in a frame, Tn the smaller are most popula tapestry and scen One of the mos moj galloa purse ast rather fra Ity bags, sm 2nd re even dancinz envelopes. and ne desiz Aower frame embroidery 2 center in petit point tion, which combines heauty aconomy. If you should choose real or imita with ) buy tell the reproduc hat such a purse. make sure of huving. The ea way real from the machine-made by comparison The manufacturers heve have repro. jured Aubusson and needie-point vith remarkable success. They make nn these in elaborate floral 1 simple needle hive placed an ex ithin h bag and effects hy They terial Those Not Tired Y FLORENCE DAVIES. manager of 2 New York art gal 1ed invitations to an exhibition 1+ modern Artist noi ho not ined on his ago. “Only t are invi h= expl £ invitation 1 to laugh at s are tired simply nan didn’t wani people like that pictures. He knew get a thing out of would bring ther ed hat. Most people hored to death veally just rushed dead hose wouldn't He knew that thes v. deadened minds 1o see For these were not picturas srazine in still pastures, llevs desizned 1o lull their 1o p. but stimnlating studies ot and form and movement by a modarn artist. which should be by with active. vizorous minds L=n't it a litile stranze. however. that many people are tired nowadavs hat the man thought it worth while to mention the fact on his invitations? Sometimes 1 wonder whether it is <t a habit to be tired and the fash jon ta he “simply bored to death.” or whether many of us do have a decent xcuse for our weariness Perhaps we are not wholly he slamed for being foo tired to enjoy a z00d concert. hored get any timulation ont of heauty and (o0 lazy minded ook at art with eves For wa never comething that in hetween two other hey beholders voung een tres| peaple 10 modern <eem 1o think that in irself. but be sand enzage iy may irhed The thy peaple wha are chronically tired & < sym hev are the wenld-be sophisti cates who think that it is clever naver ta approve of anything. They have no bhases Knowledge or apprecia they wonld show enthusi Tine ecans pose. deserve le yeal of Aem ruls whict They need not sush over everyihing that the crowd accepts. for the crowd often doas value things which are not of lasting worth or heauty. If the ~heap and ordinary evokes no enthusi m 2mong those who know. it is no Zn that the truly sophisticated are 20t often ebuliiently enthusiastic over 2al haauty. In fact. the truly cultured people he very ones who do show anthusiasm for worth-while things. he rznuse their minds are so well furnish d_thai they appreciate them. Sa it I ot particularly smart 1o he rething fred to death i‘ atmic. or elss for ma ophisticaied pe fed from stimulated things on has a ny wells many nd 1nd restful | ND H. ALLE} A new headed hac market combines the with bunches of steel | Many women h point and Aubusson and wondered at th reason is chiefly that 12 may take months |in Vienna not hi stitch. and the wor, wasted. Petit cause the work which on Aubusson is the stiteh ve coveted petit shon windows The is cause the smaller time for execution The imitation reproduced the than ever husson 1 The rich linings zether with their frames and chains every feminine heart designs require i real that peti the care nd ags on Sund these attr endear them 1o The Boy's Raincoat. Even a hoy can his raincoar pleasure in stayving dry A raincoar should he several points in mind the most important must be waterprod he that made he take of will selectod hut, of course point that it Raggy raincoats appeal to none and are worn Y ANy of ne only as a last resort One of the most popular and satis factory raincoats that made of cravanetted material. Cravaneite is a name for a waterproofing process and not for a material. as so many shop. pers think In bove' coats, the material which vou will find cravanetted most often are whipcord. tweed and covert cloth Of these three whipcord will wear the longest hecanse it's a heavy, d material. It is also expensive, cloth finer stnff which comes lizhter colors and durable. Tweed is a good material for a boy's raincoat. It is light wweight, durable and inexpensive iy There are other vour boy's coat. proofed with oils or rubberized. As the waxed fabric hoy's raincoat withstand rough Covert nsuaily is very is in to ways to waterproof It may be water- wax. or it may be would imagine rdly suitable for 1se it will not usage. The rubber ized fabric raincoat has long heen popular. It stands up under rough usage, stays dry within and keeps the wearer warm. It is widely worn by hoys of grammar school age or ounger The slicker, a heen waterproofed sprung into favor you is b hees raincoat which has with oils, has lately among bovs. It is light in weight. ahsolutely watertight and very hardy by nature. It is the sort of slicker which sailors and fish ermen wear. It comes in either sin easted or slip-over style. It may ined in colors of vellow, olive zreen and black If vou feel that right at present to the coat just for one purpose, a 1weed will serve two purposes. he worn in either rain or waterproof unde nces. In this respect it might added that good wool garments not be spoiled by a little wetting. There are also a number of points about the way the garment is made which it will be wise to consider. Some coats are made with a belt which helps 1o keep the raincoat closed and snug fitting. The collar should be made so that it can be tightly but toned and a few coats are made with straps at the sleeves to prevent water from Roing up the sleeves. If a rain { coat is wartertight it's also airtight and hound to he warm. Some arve made | with ventilation holes under the arm pits for the hoy’s comfort. Pockets on raincoats should have long flaps 10t keep the water ont. When vou get son’s raincoal remember that it showld | be quite long. else the water will run Loff on his legs and shoes. A coat that’s good looking as well a8 service. able will make him take pride in be- 'y when it rains or snow can't heavy 1t can ~hine and ix ordinary circum will Inside Information We have an interesting pamphlet an “Whr enr SERVICE SERVES VOU.” which we would be glad to send ‘vou upon request Phone Franklin 822 HALDEMAN Cleaners and Dyers Since 1883 1733 Pennsylvania Ave. NW. but | | yourself a useful and Happy pe | constant ! contentea 4 imake the best of what THE SUB ROSA RY MIML EVENING STAR Making the Most of Your Looks BY DOROTHY STOTE. The Best. Now you girls have been bhrought up on good old rule: “Make the hest of what you have and be satisfied.’ It's a mighty useful thing to re ber when you're tempted to about your lack of cash—vou complexion —vour waveless hair comparatively few friends erty-stricken wifrdrobe. If you make up vour mind to make the best of ail those things—to gel the most possible sure ¢ of them and be satistied and contented with hem. vou're doing a whole lot to make on. But wm’t carry the rule too far Your man is heginning to bore vou if his little tricks and habits are be Einning to get on vour nerves —if his company no longer thrills you with pleasure, but leaves vou dis nd unhappy, don’t try vou have umble vour your pov " it [ and be satisfied It simply can't be done You can’t make vourself one. when vour interest in died the death You can’t derive anr comfori er satisfaction from companionship with like him some has picking | hanzers or | with | shapeless | irable | in | | difference | ba he a man vou once loved, but who now means nothing more you than friend How to a | | many fickie hearts zirls, findir that their have betraved them that they'v fallen out love with the man they planned to think smugly o themselves he's all 1 have, and migh the best of him." Relationship between a man woman is something that simply woon a practieal both parties (o the contract chance at life's <t joy A girl shiv No, I'm not any more. That's of i1? Might ax well marry she is kidding hersel 1ot of happiness She doesn’t real that th Oh well as well make and a can't he basis in s ind him shoulders love with A, him." ¥ savs = *thal the ind - deader pretending srow deided nake her i <t take the trouble the making an old He'll nan she's urnit not just her kindly TN lots of sympathy and and encourigement She'll find tha him kindly on words: “There enough to marry expect me to lisien to about the office. Iun bother me. She’ now. 1've lonz of all doesn’t love him Nnhearable If her will Even vpe- and peaceably the ordent sensitive and at all a will give way grand finale. <he's a stolid she manages 10 enongh with her po suspecting husband —think wha will have missed! All the fun of r in love —of knowinz hers <t in the world Don't vou follow her e to be she's person nerves he a if a nnex nple. Don't satisfied with the m RY JENNY WREN Early and Fi the fnrniture now in demand in rating shops of the East styvles combined. Ameri ench prov two perinds most mart deco Often for the two are they have somewhat the same character istics. Both are sturdy, simple and suited to unpretentious and comfort able homes. Chalrs of both styles often have rush seats. The greatest lies woods used. Early American mahogany, while almost invariably The two outstanding zroups of the French provincial styles are the vence and Normandy. The ladder. k chairs and table sketched are from Provence. Although French provincial is still little known in the West and Middle West, it is expected to attain great popularity there in the next few months. n in the furniture is French provincial is walnut. Answer to Yesterdav's Puzzle. usually | rem- | faulty | THIN ICE Rosalind Nash her foolishly gives up although with whom she inh Madeline shares an apartnent. trics it When fricnd of hers as stewagrapher to per Jack suade her against Armstrong Ihe nerrs, he asiis her to marry him CHAPTER IX The Réfusal Rosalind repe nd a little derisivels 2 hat wouldn't I And per mind rell n ] Marry Y v ted the slowly yon my from b Vi meke life words in mean QL she went on i T want hie want our of And thar more noeonld gi why what Don't vou want Rosal vhether 1 dinlv 1 nt other i went on want love want it ings. 1 want autiful things around a Tack. T would job int other than stand fat. 1 routine ping the having 1o spent. | he disappointed in me: 1 hard and selfish nd pizht don th s<ible. it wonld be worse I couldn i office vied everlasting vour meals and k ind alwavs penny Know Know But 1 annt every we like that the temt sile A them. and i the room hi faded ime Rosalind rose snapped on the elec then that k The dark feet zht Aft and It to her trie was spoke I don Rose. In vour hard and selfis her. that vor like that s vou're helieve. material helieve von're heart of hea I don Our Children—By Birds in Winter. have n cages? pets. of Rirds Children ouzht to conrse, hut why hirds w creatures of the air, horn with the of flight, of freedom, of glad \aring. They sing from the topmost n the first blush of dawn ever lisien to the chorus eets the first ray of morning 1t 1= tremendous in its volume heauty. There is a wild and beauty that chorus that wonder and reverence. Who taught them to sing like that? To whom are they sinzinz? What leader i it that draws such transport. such self-forgetfulness from the world of little birds? It is a cold Winter day as [ this. The wind blows in shrill, sweep- | ing blasts, of a coldness that makes the limbs of the old elm creak at the joints. Sunlight falls in pale patches on the bare trunks of trees and on the sad-colored Not a flower shows its face. Fven the evergreens are shrunken within themselves, as they huddle their garments of faded green about their shivering limbs Clear on the air comes the chicka- dee’s call. IHe is perched on a teeter- ing twiz, the-pale sunlight warming his fluttering feathers. Bracing him- self against the whiffs, he gallantly sings. Such a stont heart in such a wee body! Life is none too tender to him. but it cannot daunt him. He a hird, a gallant thing of feathers and spirit, an air-horn sprite Pudgy little Bill | against the panes and dances in glee at the chickadee’s call. “If only 1 could catch him and put him in a box and keep him. Couldn’t I, mother, couldn't 12 “Certainly mot. In the first placs vou could never catch him hecause h an fly and yon can only run. He's a little child of the air and you of the Why should you want to hurt nstinet Did T 7 ind tona haunting wake write presses his nose Lim? I don't. T only want to love him, mother: I want him. “He'll_ stay all Winter with you if w'll take care of him. Tell you what We'll take a biz piece of suet and we'll cut it in pieces and hang it on the lit- tle pine tree close by the window. He Supper Dance at Wardman Park Hotel Tonight From 10 o’Clock to 1A M. Wardman Park Boernstein’s Orchestra For Reservations, Phone Colambia 2000 New Year's BEve Celebration Starting 10 P. 310 Per Plate De. G of course. and whie muel shoes and 1o o of h Ye By ithings m connt A m o think of vour sweet have life hurt The hov's voice was deep with feel inz e g known that ther in had love nice 1 puls Pert across the B into his s Dassionateiy 1 Fe his arms hix ador lingered tive Sh then and [ dor 4sha she of & 1 1 sa you vou I'm won he that lack My after necessary love 20 ont in the Kitchen and help Made line will and ner a fe it afra And if we put mor and com if w he'd Now he fine for the children who have even the feed door M the Our unconsidered Such careless words il ¢ k ? for trying to cateh him and maKing him WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER URES BY THORNTON W. BURGESS LITTLE BENNY ‘ BEDTIME STORIES Peter Thinks Quickly. aimost ek F PAP S0 Reddy <eeinz him saw that wan without when z0ing 1o pass Peter ®at up. The instant Peter moved Reddy saw him. Like a red flash he turned and bounded eraizht toward Peter. He saw that Perer not near enouzh to the ol stone to get there. It looked to him as this t Peter was to he his Peter almost chuckled inside, vaited just an insant as if frishtened to move. He wante Reddy 1o be right at his heels he dived into Johnny huck’s doorwa hat would make it more fun « right at his heels. With his eve slled back Peter could see Reda K of hungry. eager pleasure in the hought of the dinner he sure of. And then with & heels Perer of Johnny Chuck’s ho and <iavied down the lonz hall Peter would have lanched he could. He thought mart. He hadn't a fear hadn’t even the shadow of a fear = he dived through that doorwav. iir would 2o down that long hall 2 shor distance and there rest comfortail nntil Reddy zrew rired of waiting ar vent awav. And right then humped his nose! Then Pater ome quick thinking (Consrizht Hunt he and This afternoon me and Sid started to wawk out to the park | we herd somebody running after ns nd ft was Sids Kid brother Bert. Sid saying to him. Hay. vou better go | back agen. we're zoing through some | pritty (nft nayberhoods. T dont care, Im xoing with you, Bert sed Wich he kepp on doing a wile Sid wispered to me. 1 wat, lets make hi imbare he'll be glad to go Wich Jest then we came to gerls jumpinz ervonnd having and Sid sed 1o them. Hay gerls vou see this little hoy. he still out paper dolls wen he’s home. Hay 1 do not. Bert sed. and gerls siarted to laff and giggle envthing and we kepp on going | saving, Hay, thats a heck of & : . 10 do. Aw shut up, re: vou jest more gerls,” Sid Wich pritty {sed to them. Watx von this little kid aint_even allowed [lock the bathroom door wen he takes 4 hath because he's <o little something mite happen to him in there |1 am so. thats a big lie, your crazy | Bert sed. and the laffed like envthing and Bert was ax mad as the 1‘,|.. e but he kepp on following {and pritty soon we started 1o go pass some fellows and Bert sed to them Hay fellows, these 2 guys think their 100 grate for me to wawk with them but Tm following them jest for iest 1o imbarrass them Making the fellows like evervthing Sid feel fearse, & You'll Thoowe always find it true to think are o 7 X'V do Ol Mother Rabbit wax sitting far Chuck’s he had Peter " from Johnny long time since Chuck, It was so. But deep down in a snue the reach of Jack Frost sleeping comfortably sleeping for many couldn’t understand he willing 1o all that ahnns thit bedow seen he bedroom He and after tell you sxed was John as he had bee <o weeks. | ack how wher some fun d ents All Winter At conld il miss .ol Redc zoinz on the like Rert thing final & of his lo dived 1 the daors alone himself No. siy the wait sed <oon werst vet 1o Il we pas some vers v Ann and e shoes ladys large foot will not stockings that contrast ch will make her h has a o, we did, and Sid she wear think. gerls in calor to that Haek hose foor larger. She does wear chiffon is Pere meial A not too and the call er fool gun contrast marked gerls ha 925 special attention 1o And they do loe looking nice alwa LETITIA 1095, ) nice! s for Clues to Character 1Coprright snite o , IT LOOKED TO TIME PETER HIM AN WAS TO RE I THIS HIs RY . ARERNFTHY — They Revel in Colors. laff and and making me saving 1o Bert. Has vou darn kid. cut that out. and Rert saving. 1 will like fun. Im going t sav that every time we pass some fel lows. theres e up in the block now vell and s of the least that time. | times nd ice made get anvthing lohnny « Down on white with snow P teddy he will now. 1 Hazel Deyo Batchelor ce in a while there The make of colon facultios ne a tier Glance from as when fierce storms of snow the hrain th it artist are in th almaost impossible 10 of the forchead i the 1 ne e than the thinzs that really Some day you'll cealize what istake vou're making. and 1 hate suffering. You're so <o sweel. | can’t bear 1o a the hrows: visnalize next <jed Ahont ey % W of the of the zinar the center and from ther an te o0zalem | home, Sid sed Wich we did, F hack laffing ir grate. we mite as well za hack Green M of the Rose A zion if the following ear open thawt ns or saw spot movir pgn as he he was muttered Peer & distance i« and the hn headed to he lze that here kr come up here forward. vo and g v v n Rose felt that warm It 1 her heart. She hadn't Jack cared so much, and nething abont real feel very heautitul. If she for Jack as much as he her. perhaps things might different t she didn’t She liked him: he A but that was all Sorry. dack she said 10 have to hurt Wed vou i finish He o) il de What Tomorrow Means to You MARY BLAKE. —_— Capricorn. netary aspects ntil noon. Thes come favorable know what 1 vith Redd 'l pretend no Imost witl 1 1 will have sor o o was that cared d for heen him hoy s without natura in snecess in 1 taient field of 5 eally ann nematter much how o how not here him nnti Saduineq) he teh lohnn nee ctudied msands have especially oo and s Ther Chuek’s In fact sure he ean wag com . after man heir he then During Buse 1 is recommend. | "o f that down change or novelty. and atiention 1o hall vstomary obli Is advised. In Reddv's e the afternoon the influences will prove ter heneficial Al new pecially those which ity of thought and action (literary affairs 10 he me Vored. as the signs denote that it is oceasion when clarity of vision will prevail and problems that hitherto have vexed vou will be unraveled with ense Children born tomorrow te enjov normal physical itions jduring infanev. and will. given healthy environment, attain normal majorities without anv’ serious setbacks. In dis position they will very dissimilar A bov will be frank. truthful and loxval although # little boisterous. He will | be quick-tempered. but his anger will not last, He will possess a remarkabie sense proportion. and will sirive to do the right thing right time. A girl will be self |considerate, evasive and Airt IShe will require a firm hand in her bringing up. so that she may. later on [in life, be equipped to discharge with satisfaction her proper mission in life If tomorrow is vour birthday vour | 1astes are more artistic than practical You are, also. musieal at lover of music. Your chief pleasure is read ing. and vou derive greater happiness from a good book than in anv other hannel of amusement or recreation It in business, von do scientiousiv. but vour it You are. however and obseryin Your circle of friends is very large as vou are bright. witty and enter taining. Your sense of humor is very | strongly developed. and no matter how serious the sitmation may be vou al wavs see something to smuse. In affairs of the heart vou are hoth impulsive and emotional, but are not as constant as vou should be. and are often disposed to forsake the old and fried love for that which is new and ntried Well known persons born on date are: Joseph G. Swift. soldier engineer: Pliny Farle, physician author: George G. Meade. soldier. Alex ander Winchell. scientist: John R iSwenev. composer: Gen. Tasker Rliss United States Armv. omorrow s oo cather adverse hange and {the morning en e from evervthing m mine ively haps if 1 store she im hecause they ROrLY on ikt veets lifelike o her dista will art hut he difficul there. Il the ea nst far ct continued <he 2l row indic Rose: just | ~avinz. much ations e love chanee love <o much moment she xed in was sweel o lie against rell the clean. warm of fresh linen and that thout him. to feel the protec sirength in his tizht elasp of her i her eyes and drifted. and seeking hers ind pulled | make vou me he him <hip ma in othe alghe will he o so enterprises. es 1 iove and rer. e jnst a I d : o persons they has oty " rel Les see o he art faculties Geveloped seem ting st looked out her 1 i S (Copsnzhi 1075 hreast n hrow nish Reddy w e hin tohaceo <eeinz Peter Insie 5 zlad Farcied Seallops. Tie Johnn that he Redds him Reddy Reddy Chnek's he clos his Jack's mouth <he her v from him »on't <he 't And then med of that m. returned her short time ago no Tack. 1 id. I'm not the happy. 1 ¢ irain one pint oiling water pain and eazs mashed fine and ful chopped umbs. Make pint of mill < each af hu <callop mixture dish. or fll with hutiered o anick oven callop: callops Thot Of conrse opened eves with ler stand har white petulantly not hecanse she was ent of surrender flippant manner said be must : plespoc each o slev = o enough durin her EoiC T sure of a | w should - and twe and fle pour one cant what woman 1 make Wldn’t. even if 1 ved We're n <uited 1o each other not domestic, and vou want a han 10 make @ home for you. We'd poor. too, and 1 couldnt stand Please forget all abont this and go on being friends mind is made up. 1'm going ont the big things of life, and. if I'll zive up the thought of what 1 want let’s 4t the h. in tions ed. Peter knew all this think abaut 1. All he thone the fun it would he 16 foo ters the sealle prinkle e VVVAVAAVAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Don’t Keep the Bottles! g We need the prompt return of every Simpson Milk Bcttle just as quickly as you have emptied it. let's 1o zet Now " & with the supper.’ (CopsnEnt e o wark con is not Ttharough vour heart Continned in tomorron’s Star) n Angelo Patri Please don’t forget to return them to your dealer—at once! Milk Walker Hill Dairy W. A. SIMPSON. Proprictar New Phone Fxchange Atlantie 70 love that. He'll come right there vou ecan watch him eat his din- And we'll make a little shelf with nee all around it and put seeds in him. That will be better than id. that and and kinds of seeds some crumbs. other birds will e and stay. Wouldn't it he great e conld keep a robin all Winter, so he right here to meet the Spring 2" wouldn't it? And wouldn't it tiniest yard and the littlest tree to < & a chickadee? It might open the Coconut Blanc Mange. to a wonder world, When making coconut hiane mange do not stir in the freshiy grated coco nut until the gelatin mixture hegins to thicken. otherwise it will fall to the hottom of the mold. ["se vanilla and one drop of almond extract for Youll sa you never tgsted | such delicious Tomato Soup! You can tell it at a taste, because it has a flavor all its own. When you serve Campbell’s, you give your family the chance to enjoy tomato soup mgde by the most skilled soup-chefs in all the world! Why are hosts of housewives so en- thusiastic about this soup? Because they want their families to have the best. Be- cause Campbell’s is so very delicious. And because it is so convenient and easy to serve! At your grocer’s—now! r. Patri will give peraonal attention fo inquiries from parents or school teach the care and development of children him care this paper. incloang self-ad od. stamped rnvelope for reply.) 530 Seventh St. S. (Coprrizht, 1925, why muet we spealk tkougkts alovda ? revesl ne truth — hey rather hide it in x cloud. TAR SALVE 30¢ Jar Instantly Removes Dandruff and keeps the Hair In Perfect Condition Hair Dressing Fae KATIE DUNN S17 11 Street.