Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1926, Page 22

22 = HOSEOW ADOPIS TACTIS OF FRANE Turns Part of Argument on American Debt to Own Situation. BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. (o 1 h Junt of allied ereditor in- t paid its he ' N MAYGR URGED TO MAKE RACE IN HAGERSTOWN C. E. Bowman, Democrat, to Be Asked to Reconsider Plan to Leave Office Soon. . will be | Thne former | n should the | cuncilmen at | still would | | tmas. | This Emeralite makes reading @8 in bed delight- ful. The Emer- with four changes of Tight — down to a mere glow for sick- room or night- tight. Genuine Emeralites are branded. Look for name. Sold by department stores and electrical dealers. Mas. Price Post (Emily Post), her- self a woman of bigh social standing, is known everywbers as the author of *Etiquette”’ (the Blus Book of social us- age). She is also a noveliss of distincrion. EMILY POST I HER BOOK “ETIQUETTE; Which is the 1un- questioned authority on correct table ap- pointments and usages, Mrs. Post says: “A water glass standing alone at each place makes a meager and untrimmed looking table.” As a beverage Mrs. Post suggests ginger ale—ecither alone or combined with other beverages or fruit juices. When asked which ginger ale she consid- ' ered best, Mrs. Post unhesitatingly said Clicquot Club Pale Dry. She said: “I think Clicquot Club Pale Dry is much the nicest ginger ale I have ever tasted. It is attractive in color, tempting, sparkling, and delicious in flavor. In fact, it scems to complete the hospitable effect of a perfectly appointed table.” C\liconot Gl PALE DRY GINGER ALE