Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1926, Page 40

Women Who Have Important Tasks in Government Service BY ALICE ROGERS HAGER i Miss Katherine F. Lenroot. lishments. She was, as A result, e {author of the bulletin that was pul Aus Katherine F. lenroot, assist-|jjched describing the survey. ant to the chief of the Childven's | jn january, 1915, she came to the | rean of the Department of Labor, | (hildren's Bureau. as one of twenty- | I ome of those interesting people Who. | seven new -special agents passed by | beginning life in the shadows of their | competitive civil service examinatic fathers achievemenix—s<he s the ynder the first sizable appropriation danghter of Senator Lenroot—have | given bureay. Her assign- ment was as assistani to Miss Emma | Lundberg in the social service t||\i-i sion, and when Miss Lundberg was| | definitely made the head of this divi |sion Miss Lenroot hecame assistant {director, It wis during this time that the im- i investigation into the status and care of children born ont of wed lock was hegun and carried forward. {and on this Miss Lundberg and Miss Lenroot published several Joint re ports. These hecame the basia of the model act for the support of the flle- | gitimate child, ¥rawn up by the Na- tional Conference of Commissioners |on Uniform Siate Laws. which has | seen adopted by five States, and from | which similar laws have heen drafted | |in others. This was the firat change |that had been made in this group of |laws in over 100 year In 1921. Miss Lenroot was made {head of the editorial division of the | bureau, hut this work was terminated by the appointment to her present position. November 16, 1922, Her duties now are chiefly administrative, | and she has been kept especially busy y with the supervision of reclassi | tion and efficiency ratings b u emploves. In Miss Abbott's [the full responsih f the bur had the personality and the determi | But still she manages to keep natien to build active careers of their | touch with research. and has only wn [eently come in from a field study Her State Is, of course, Wisconsin, {the Rirmingham Court of Dom where she was born in Superor. and | Relations. with side visits to conrts in raduated from its mormal school. [other She also is working on From there she went to the State|a plan for the uniform reporting of University, graduating in_economics | juvenile statistics to the hureau, look- In 1017 "She went immediately into|ing toward the establishment of juv social work. taking A position as a | nile court statistical areas similar to woman deputy of the Wisconsin In-|the present hirth registration ones. lustrial Commission in 1913--one of | On top of all this, Miss Lenroot iree women carrving on the general keeps in tonch with all children’s leg- | factory ingpection of the commission. |islation. her or abroad. and sum Aot of Miss Lenroot's attention dur. | marizes It the hurean's annual i her vear here was directed to a |reporis. irvey of the cost of living being| In 1924, made at that time for the purposes of twa congresses in South Ameri the minimum waze law. especially in (the fonrth Pan-American Child Con- the studv of room and hoard eosts, [gress and the first International Con- and in inspection of mullinery estab. | gress of Social Eeonomy. THE MARRIAGE MEDDLER| BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR | | hsence. she t in o she was a delegate fo the | the effect of a_roo jan THE EVENING STAR. SHINGTON. D HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. A\Y DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Foolish Husband 1s Jealous of Wife's Love for DHICh L avalelgulten biown, nasibe Mother—How a Bride Can Profit by Being come firmly fixed In popular favor. A 5 | plece or two can be used to lighten Mother-in-Law’s T’upil. | Maple furniture in its natural color, filled with dark mahogany or dusky walnut very ef tective or a pletely i and 1] month or . and She Is a| AR MISS DIN: 1'am married to the sweetest girl in the would be perfectly, happy, except for one thing. About ever two she Is bound to gée her mother. who lives ahout 25 miles from | this makes me wild. ' 1t {sn’t that 1 don't like her mother. 1 do. | aplendid woman and never interferes with us, as some mothersinlaw do. wenr tha ¢ should want anybody but me. What hear that my wife Rt room can be furnished com with maple pieces, as Is this| | Rut 1 can't shall T do? Answer: Well, If 1 were vou, John, | should summon a little common sense 1o my aid and | wouli make an attempt 1o look at the situation with clear eyes, instead of through bilious green spectacles. You are jealous becanse your wife loves her mother. Stop and consider ‘| of oor creature she wonld be if she did not love the mnther :'::'h;?:‘h-:r;':h: mother.who nursed her through her infaney and childhood: Wwho his watchéd by her bedside through long nights of sickness: who has | made a thousand sacrifices for her: who has shown her nothing but tender- ness and affection all the days of her life. good mother hasn't anything in her appreciation. nor She is a grafter rn. Why. a woman who doesn’t love that Is worth any man's loving. She has neither heart. n« gratitude. She is as hard as a rock and as cold as a fisl who takes everything and who gives back nothing In ret Why, a girl who doesn’t love her mother is destitute of all natural : r fection. She is Incapable of loving any human creature except herself. She has no tenderness in her even to give her husband. Her emotions are dried up at the source. h 1t angers you that when yvour wife married you she did not put her mother altogether out of her life and be content never to see or hear of her Do you realize what that would mean if she could do 1t? It would mean that she was utterly lacking in loyalty and could break all the ties that held her to her past life ax easily as if they were pack threads. That she could forget the debt she owed her mother for all her good- % to her. That she could hint out the memory of all of her mother's de jon. That she could eallously hurt the heart that trusted her. That she| wild he unfalthful to the bread she has eaten all of her life H That fen’t the kind of # wife a man wants. small breakfast room. The slat-hack | chairs have rush seats and the oblong | table has heautifully turned gate legs. | Aga “The old Dutch dresser hoasts a sturdy grace of line that is most endearing akes a splendid place to display pina, pettery. pewter or hrasses. 'he simple candle sconces, with their tiny, frame-like white bulbs, are admirable choice for this room, and the silhouettes hung heneath aec cent them cleverly Cansright wants more than anything elxe in hix wife is that he can trust her: that she will stick hy him forget him. never forsake him. interests can ever dull her The thing that a man {loyalty, He wants to know through thick and thin; that she will never and that neither time gnor distance nor any ofher i love of him. 19761 What TomorrowMeans toYou Toyalty is something that is knit into the very fiber of a woman's soul, if | she has i at all, and so if vour wife were dislogal to her mother she would be dlsloyal to you. If she could forzel her mother. she wonld forget vou. I | | sha could cease 1o love her mother hecause she had made new fties. the day | would come when other interests would hiot ont her affection for von | are ! Pon't he fealous of your wife's love for her mother nor resent her desire | tn sea her. Tt Ix such fonlishness, hecauxe tha love that a woman glves her | mother and her hushand are totally differsnt. They na more conflict than her liking for roast heef and fea cream Relleve me. there Is no safer friend that a girl ean have than a gond mother, DOROTHY DIX. ]) ple. wha are very gond 1o me have heen accnsiomed to. My family BY MARY RLAKF. Gemini. Tomorrow's planetary negative, so far as actions are con- cerned, but reveal a decidedly adverse effect on the esmotions. Routine duties only should en e vonr avrcnvlnrg_ and vour every should he di rected toward an endeavor to counter act the impulse to think and say ugly things. he signs indicate that. ahove all other feelings, jealouslv will pre dominate. and it iz well to remember that “in jealov there is more seif love than ime You will also have tn fight pessimism, and lack of con fidence in vonrself. In addition to all th yvou wi unless vou establish aspects fort married and live with mv hushand's pen Rut they lead a much gaver life than 1 are very strict and rigid in their {deas. and 1 have never heen permitted to £0 aui in socisty. and so have had no social training. which places me in an embarrasaing pesitian. My hushand | Wishes me ftn take an active part in hiz mother's life. What shall T do” | s wW.J | R MISS DIN: | have recently Answer: Gio to vour mother inlaw and very frankiyv tell her of your! Ainsley and Conrad Morgan wavered. Why not go with him and elope. They are so much in love that |make the trip serve as a reunion he. | they do not stop to consider the con- | tween them? Why not give up the sequences, and it isn’t until afterward | feverish hope that life might be some. | that Jean discovers her mother-in-law | thing different for her? Why not stop | must Lve with them. Mrs. Morgan once and for all the cheap deception | has taken a dislike to Jean, which |that she had been practicing for so makes it very dificult. Conrad has a [lonz? This was the better side of | sister. Florence, whom Mrs. Morgan | Florence pleading for recognition. but is constantly ertolling. As a matter | the thought of seeing Merton withont | of fact, Florence is bored with her | the knowledze that Richard might | hushand and is carrying on a Airtation | come home ai any minute was foo with Merton Thorne, a college senior [alluring. 1t 1ight he her chance to | Jean has known before her marriage. | make him declare himself, and once | rs. Morgan thinks Merton is inter- | he said something definite. she would rsted in dean and suceeeds in planting | tell Richard that she intended to leave the serd of jealousy in Con’s mind. In | him. the meantime Florénce has faken to | “Not thistime., dear.” she returned. | mecting Merton at Cynthia Eldredge’s { shaking her head slowly. “When 1] home. Cuynthia is 0 young widow and | K0 on 2 trip 1 want to feel more like is fond of a good time, hut she warns | myself.” Flovence ahout taking Merton too seri- | Richard left on Saturday morning | ously. One afternonn Cunthia, Andy | and Florence was fo see Merton that on. Merton and Fiorence are | afternoon. She had Kitty make many ing. Merton kisses Florence, | little cakes with cream filling for the and at the same minute Richard Rog- | tea. while she herself made thé =and ere, her hushand, drives by in another | wiches. There were some of water. | rav. She is mat sure that he has rec- cress, come of cucimber, and some of | <ed her, and that might when he minced tongne, and, in addition to the | inns it and =ays something ahout tea. she was planning to serve 3 hot | hat she was wearing., she drink made of spiced wine flavored | Jean has a green hat just with lemon, . At 4 o'clock Merton arrived. He | had iust received an unusually large | check from home. and was in gond | spirits. They sat together on the| wide h, Merton with an arm | g lightly about Florence's shoul- { Tean areen telts him Tike hers, CHAPTER XXXIL An Unwelcome Interruption. A fow days after #his incident Rich- ard planned 1o take a short husiness trip to Roston. 'snally Florence was eager for a chance 1o leave Hamilton She loved roaming around the quaint the frst time since she had known Florence, Merton hegan to talk of his future, ! ready as vou to forget. nr so anxions thor no av unkind words that will rankle and hurt Children born tomorrow will healthy and strong, and, during fancy. will never cause worry anxiety to their parents. On the con trary. they will engender pride and provoke happiness their ‘teens they are liable to he aflicted with sudden illness. This will make great demands on patience and on watehful ness. Their dispositions will he gen erally cheerful, although, at rare in tervals, they will sulk. ['nless this tendency is curhed. thev will eveptu- | ally develop nehes. They will not suceeed in any field of endeavor that nvolves sedentary work They' will flourish in the “out-of-door” atmos. phere. They will prove to he concilia tory, rather than aggressive. 1t tomorrow is vour birthday, are alwais complaining of the ratitude of others, hur, strange fo =a are never grateful vourself. No matter how small gervice vl may render vou pat vourself on the back. take nnetion to soul, and ex pect the recipients of vour assistance ta he forever “ziving thanks.” On the other hand. there are none Ailemma. and ask her tn ive vou the fraining that vou failed tn receive in vour ewn home. i That will serve a twofold purpose. It will teach vou the wavs of the new world in which ven have gane to live and it will please yvour raother.in | law to have vou for a pupil. ! he in- or A greal many vouns wemen make a very grave mistake when they | refuse to fake the help that their hushands’ mothers would zladly give them | if they conld. Rut the bride is su eocky and so afraid that her mother-in-law ! is g0inz to try (o hass her or interfere with her affairs that she will not ask ; the older and mare experienced woman for a word of advice, or even listen | to her sugzestions In Many a girl who knows nothing about cooking marries a man whose mother fs a4 wizard with the pots and pans. but she wonld die hefore she | would ask mother-in-law 1o teach her to cook. Many a girl who has no taste | in dress has a motherin-law wha Is the glass of fashion, but she wonld rather | g0 dowdy than ask mather-inlaw to pick nut her clothes. Many a gir] who | has had few social advantages fails 1o profit by the advantages that her | mother-in-law offers her 1o walk through the doors of apportunity that | her mother-in-law apens for her. é Dan't e ane of these fanlish nnes. Dan't cut off vaur nose to spite your face. Put yourcelf in your mother inlaw's hands and lsarn from her all that she can teach vou, POROTHY DIX. vou “ in- [DFAR MISE DIX 1 am a vounz man 20 years « the apprapriate age at which I should marr 1. and it seame< to me that is 23, What dn you think? BOH ¥ Answer I don’t thing that von can sel any definite aze at which a man shonld marry. It depend< on so many different things, upon his pera ment. upon how much maney he has: mast of all upon whether the man. the | hour and the zirl have mer. Generally speaking, I think that 23 is entirely ton young for a man to marry. to minimize, anvthing that is done tor vour henefit by another. Your intellect is keen. hut very aften your judgment i= warped. You possess 3 fair degree of executive ability, and are a great stickler for detalls. You have little confidence in others, and think nothing well done that you ave not done vourself. You are hardly fitted 10 fill any position of commanding responsibility. and are more liable to find your level in some © Most men at that age are still boys, with a boy's unformed tastes and his avid taste for pleasure. They are not tired of roaming around and ready | 10 settle down. Rut there are exceptions to this rule, and now and then a man is as old at 23 as he will he at 33, and just as sure of himself and as capable of picking out his life partner | wed. | The | =pelle {and streets of Roston. she loved window shopping and the purchasing of things “It's great stuff to he able to walk rizht into dad’s office.” he was saying. “And maybe the old hoy isn’t going Vn} come ac hiz. He's not starting me | off on any starvation wages., 1’1l he | able to do pretty well for myself.” Florence answered him In monosyl- lables. listening with her eyes fixed attentively on his face. Haying touched on the subject of his futire, she was eager for him to say more, and when. after a time, he caught her up to him impulsively, murmuring ! with his lips azainst her hair: **You're was something about his attitude that |4 darling. do von know it, Florence?" brought a little ache to her heart. and ' she leaned her head nn his shoulder che almnst changed her mind and de. | and slipped her warm, soft fingers cided to gn. For just a brief time she | jntn his. “Dn ven T “Like vou" he sald eagerlv. “I shonld say 1 do. Gees1 wish—" But | Flovence was noi to know what it was { that he wished, for at that moment ! the daorbell rang. She held her breath. Had she told Kitty not to admit any" ane that after. | noon, or in_her excitement, had she | forzotten? She heard Kitty's steps in |the hall and was almost tempted to | rush out and Intercept her before she | reached the door. But no. that would he 1on obvious: she couldn’t do that. | Instead she rose from the couch and | dropped into a chair heside the tea- wagon. The next minute Jean entered the room. that she happened to fancy, but when Richard asked her to zo with him she declined. 1 don't feel up to it this time. My headaches have heen hotherinz me a lot of late.” Rut it will do you good.” he plead- od, “and vou n rest much as von 1lke. We'll stay at the Nelson House; youd like that: and vou can have vyonur hreakfast served in bed.” He was almost hovishly eager: there like me. then, Merton 1 mean?" Parking With Peggy (Continued in tomorrow’s Sta . Pineapple Eclairs. Weigh four egge in their shells. Take equai weight in sugar and half the weight in flour. Add to the flour a teaspoonful of baking powder and a pinch of salt, and sift. Beat the -volks of the eggs until thick, adding alternately sugar and flour. Stir in the well whipped whites of the four eggs with vanilla flavoring. Bake in small tins, put less than a tablespoonful of batter in each, and have a steady oven. When nearly cold. spread with pineapple marmalade and place twn together. the rounded side outward. Mask with dull pink leing flavored to what some what “Some men measnre thefr wives make them. and wives measure up to exactly their husbands make.” with pineapple. ~ CLEAN AND STORE AND WOOLENS NOW Soiled fure and woolens attract moths. Footer cleaning removes all <oil and destroys existing larvae and moths, making vour wearables safe to store, and ready for Autumn wear. | " We have Cold Storage for Furs and Safe Dry Storage for other articles A Cleaning Charges Fur Ceat, 36 inches. . .$4.00 Fur Cost, 42 inches. . .$5.50 Cloth Coat, plain, $1.50 to $2.50 Coats, fur trimmed, $2.50 to $3.50 np Storage Charges Furs......3% of Value Draperies.3% of Value Carpets. . .2% of Value Clothing . .2% of Value " Blankets, pair, Blankets, double, pair, $1.00 15¢ to 50c Blankets, single, pair.. 60c Boxes, sealed, each.50c A phone call brings our service to your door. FOOTER’S i and position of a subordinate nature. Your home life is happy until such time as von allow yourself to think of the thoughtlessness and ingratitnde of your mate or children. Well known persons horn on thas date are Philip Kearney. major gen- eral; John (. Sage. poat. journalist lecturer: George H. Corless, in ventor; Willard Sanlshury, statesman; George .. Curry. Governor of Orezon: | George W. Smalley, journalist. (Copsright. 1926, Lessons in English | GORDON. BY W. L. ed--Don't say Say “that Words often mis am not siure if T ean go.” or “whether I can go. Often mispronouneed —Renew. Pri nonnee the “ew” as “n” In “unit, not as “0o’" in “tonl. Often misspelled—Changeabl : Synonyms—Light. illumination, ra- | diance, splendor, effulgence, brillianey, luster, glow, glitter, glare, gleam. ! Word study U'se a word three times and It is vours.” Let us in- crease onr vecabnlary hy mastering one word each day. Today's word. “Ingennity’’; cleverness in contriving or inventing. “'His ingenuity is not that of an Kdison.” 5 v Orange-Chocolate Sauce. Melt four tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate in a double boiler, add three heaping tablespoonfuls of butter, and stir until well mixed. Add two or more egg yolks, one at a time, four heaping tablespoonfuls of sugar and a quarter cupful of milk or cream. Cook until thickened, then add one third cupful of strained orange juice and the grated rind of one orange and ! serv | Nor are many men at have inherited money. And The hoy who marries before he ean afford it, and who is weightad down | mon prived of all the luxuries to which he has heen accustomed. has little chance of happiness In marriage. with anxfety about where the rent butcher {s to he paid. and who is de Nor ean you say at just what age carries na alarm elock set for a certain | daex the girl always hob up at the psychological momeant. These marters are : ;hnnsp their shouldn't set my w | which is an unlucky number. anvway . iy aeddinggdace oy 23 | which ix the time when a man is old enough to love, on the knees of the god 8o if T were you, and the i Y (Cop: 3 capable of supporting a family, unless they ordid as it Juxury that no man is justified in setting up until he has the price. may sound to sav it, a wife iz a is to eome from and how the A man shall marry. hecanse Cupid our. You cannot love to order, nor own time. but for some time hetween °2 and 33, DOROTHY DIX. dues to Character RY 4. 0, ARERNETHY. Low Aspirations. A cynic Is not always a bad man at heart, but he frequently is an un- believer in humanity and religion He snarls at this, and jeers at that, and one of his worst traits is the de- sire to hold the center of the stage on all eccasions. Persons whose aspirations are low. who manifest little lave for humanity and scout all things religious, Have | a comparatively small upper lip. The upper lip seems to slip back from the lower lip, which generally is thick fn the mid-region. At the outer edge of the line of the mouth and all the way to the nostrils, it appears thin. 1If this type is extreme. vou will find the 1ip short, compressed and inclined to he leathery or im- mobile. ma nd do not wish to have these 1f_you cherish your church | or vour belief in a Supreme Reing. | or have an impersonal love for hu- | tions to pick ronvictions assailed. steer clear of the man with a thin, short. leathery lip. for he delights in dragging vou inte an argument, Girls. do not he deceived hy a suitor with a lip such as that just descrihed. He may curb his inclina- vour helfef to pleces while ecourting. but onee you are wed—watch out! (Copyright. 1926.) FEATURES LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. - The Way. Ma was sewing on hei CHine and T aediiHay Ma? |0 e Sl nor what “ ” we do that affects the conduct of chil- If you are addressing me 1 am no|q.en " jt s how we sy it and in what hay, as I have repeetedly told you, ma: aititude we do it that matters. When we want a child to do something what do we do? | “Charlie.” we call across the roon [ “Put up vour blocks and come over here so [ can get your head measure. I have to get you a new hat today “Huh huh. Yes mothe block sewing ma- Wich she has, and T sed, Well hay, ma. 1 meen ma, do you think it would hert a human bean to eat yellow soap like peeple have in kitehin: 1 think some boyvs ask questions, ma sed. Meening certeny 1t would and | sed. Well how about the outside | hlocks. of & hannanna, is that harmfll to eat. | “Huh huh. ma? “Well do i T ean’t wait here all I nature intended ‘ning. 1 have fo gel vour meas ire wouldent he on the outside, fix yvour milk and crackers.” he on the inside. ma sed. arlie studies the height of the Well It is after we e tower, calenlates it can stand just one inside, 1 sed. more big one, gingerly lays it on. If you are meerly trying to make | Then says as he searches for a weeny conversation for politenise sake. thank | one to crown the 4op, “Huh huh. Yes you jest the same hut I am very hizzy, mother. ma_sed. | Mother turns about and sees him Well then how about the inside of | deeply immersed in his own idea and a red lead pencil. do you imagine that | charges down upon him. “When I would be bad for the digestion, ma” |call you. you come. The idea. Now I sed. | stand still. I dont care if 1 spilled all Have vou the slightest desire or in- | yvour hlocks. Serves vou right. Stand clination 1o eat eny of the crazy things vou have mentioned? ma sed. No ma. 1 sed. Well then wy mention them” ma | sed, and T sed, Because for the simple | reason hecause I ato them alreddy, 1| lpy 1a1, wan aronnd at Puds Simkinses hoise | (L4 like te sample this afternoon and we had a rontest aher lives to see wich one could eat bltes out of Vo some medicine. no. | helseva 111 | Why eant we cha From time to ti I'll trade, if you will, leeve had enuff alone. Do vou wint me ta tell you wat elts for v day. o edickuliss Yes mother.” (T wonld um 1o eat it it, its on our nge ? 1 ate bites out of ma” | sed. and she sed. 1 do not, wat I don’t know won't hert me | So 1 dident tell her ahout the ceel. | ing wazx and the spunge. Pistory of Pour PName COUCH VARIATIONS—Couchman, RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—Occupations. 1 Coucher. from varionsly There are ftwn occupations which these family names have developed. One is easy tn guess, The medieval English wonld quite naturally refer to a_maker of couches as a “coucher. ‘eoncher™ or eouchman™ wa therefore. virtually an upholsterer | But there was also another nccupa tion. more humble. which gave riss ta the term “conchman.” and in a great many cases the family name comec from this At a somewhat ear French word “roucher.” meaning 1o lia" (the Dutch was “koetsen™) de velaped the word “couch,” which orig inally meant not aniy a piece of fur niture. hut also a litter ar carriage in which ane might recline. In short. it developed the word “coach.” which i hut another spelling of “conch.” (The Duteh for caach was kneise” from ‘koetsen”). ‘The medieval =l the word “eoachman™ vari “eoucheman.” “cowcheman’ roacheman.” (Canvrisht Due to er period the ously 1978 ) Our Children—By Angelo Patri [ st Charlie Mother storms out. If she had said. “Charlie. come nov | 1 need to measure you for a new hat and stood close 10 him, holding hi eye with hers, he would have pla his block and risen to his fest. i would have been measured and the whole thing settled. Rut long distan: orders do not carry to little childrer and they forget they have heen calle: Say your reguest up close and anl while the child Inoks at ven. Secive it undivided attention hefors von it any direction and it will ohay outfriction, nsially ‘Then there Is the manner of speaking. The tone and the smphx and the motian that color the i have much tn do with the ehili ohedience, ita quality and ire promi ness. The quality of the rompl fa as important as the dning i When a boy or a zirl perke stamps and grumbles there is nu much of good effect in tha ohadfenc: What is done against the will rarel l,nsni es the spirit 10 good works ar 1« Usually such signe of impatienc can he traced 1o the tone and manne: |of the person who demanded nhe: ence. Children reflect the quality | character of thosa ahout them | when that shows tn scowling ili ten per it is likely that the grown-ups ha\ evidenced just that trait. If a mothe: clenches her hands. grits her feetn and sereeches, the child, who feels forced to obey her. responds in kind Try not 1o give a direction 10 a hus child. Secnre It°s attentlon hefore i1 structing it whai te do. Make sure that #t nnderstands vor. \Words mear one thing 1o you and perhaps anather to it. 11 you feel averatrained and impatient calm vourself hefare speak 10 the child Tt i not what ven e hut haw and | whan vou sav it that puts the quality {into obediance, Coprright 1996 1 M. Patri will give b to inauiries fram narente and achant are on the care and develanment of chil Write him rare of this nanar. inclamng st Addre atamped snvelana far raple weeps eopiously wir? nersonal ary One physician at Darwen. in the [ north of Anstralia, has a practica ra. ering an ares ten timea the alze of et Rritain Quality "SALADA" TEA Outsells All Other Package Teas “I never knew”. . . Joun THANE had a nightmare. He dreamed of skillets and sauce- pans and the lack of hot water . . . He put through a horrible day of housekeeping. Each chore became twice as tedious because the faucet marked “hot " refused to obey his summons. A Welsbach never falters in supplying hot water to all faucets at all hours without notice. It never forgets to turn off the gas. And it never asks for attention of any sort. As you would expect from Welsbach, a Welsbach Gas Water Heater sets its own high standards of construction. The gas burner applies the heat di- rectly to all parts of the tank. This heat is retained by thick rock-wool insulation. These fea- ¢ tures, together with the The THANE house has now thoroughly tested thermostat, been modernized. A Welsbach insure a low operating cost. He awoke. He investigated. He found—what was a night- mare to him was a natural day to his wife. L W ¥ R e S 4! g ?). HsFasNBOP ¢! YOU can depend i on Chase & San- ul born’s Seal Brand m Coffee as offering w the most in flavor, & I strength and qual- ity, whenever and wherever you drink it, Chase&Sanborn's SEAL BRAND COFFEE Seal Brand..Tes is of the same high quality FirsT with the new colors.... Last to wear out.... VAN RAALTE SILK STOCKING —*"because you love nice things"’ VEE 3 i MADE BY THE MAKERS OF VAN RAALTE Sk GLques, SiLK UNDIRWEAR { Cleaners and Dyers St. NW. Main 2343 T k 2. i I in the basement is spreading comfort and convenience as it speeds real hot water to every faucet inscribed “hot.” NOTE: Convenient terms for the purchase of a Welsbach can be easily arranged. A Welsbach will beinstalled for as little as $5 down. AUTOMATIC STORAGE GAS WATER HEATERS For sale by all plumbeu.— ind on display by the following ROBERT E. ANDERSON 801 Maryland Ave., N. E. A.B.CLARKE COMPANY, Inc. 932—12th St, N. W. E. C. CROUCH 909—14th St., S. E. J. €. FLOOD & co. 1341 W, Street, N. W. ARTHUR A. LUDKR 2033—2md St N. E. ROBERT STROBEL 441—8th 8., S. W. GEORGE D. WARNER 5421 Georgia Ave., N. W. Chevy Chase, D. C. A. C. KETCHAM Bethesds, Md. MILLER-LACEY CO., Ina. 264 Carroll Street, ‘Tacoma Park, D. C. WOODRIDGE PLUMBING CO. 2206 Rhode Island Ave., N. B. ‘Woodridge, D. C. WELSBACH COMPANY, 439 SEVENTH STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C.