Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1926, Page 5

DRY LAW FAILURE deeral‘ Church Council Backs Survey Made by Baltimore Secretary. By the Associated Press. National prohibition “is not a fail- ure, nor is it going to be,” says Dr. Nolan R. Best, secretary of the Balti- tion of Churches, in a re- ituation prepared for the e committee of the Fed- which was administrati eral Counci made public . A foreword ed by Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, president, and other officials of the Fe ) Council, describes Dr. RBest's conclusions as ting forth ““deep convictions held by the adminis- 1 individual utteranc foreword, “and not as no'm‘ *ement, the book, ) forth deep convictions Iministrative committee Council of Church the committee warmly recom mends it to the general public and be- speaks for it ful reading. Dr. Best de it is not enough for prohibitionists te Prohibition 1s the law.” He urges instead that o friends of the I wuld say, “Prohibition is a good Too many Americans, he observes, have reverted to the stage,” pining for liquor as children used to pine for the cookies mother had locked up in the cupboard. nd of Liberty, He Says. ng that prohibition must de- al results, statute, the ces that it is impos- ral by law. He “cookie ratner than church lea “my, but the friend of both soci i and continues: * rronouncement moral character cannot be created in men by the ing of statutes has never needed to be much insisted on, becauso every sensible person knows it perfectly well. Prohibitonists never thought of disputin dent. And no prol r based on the a fact so self- ition measure purpose thus fon laws have been shame- 1ted since the liquor business wwed in the United States that violation is a bagetelle d with the defiance through- out the country of every form of law designed to regulate the sale of drink while the saloons were still licensed.” wret for the need for soverning the preseriptions of the medical profession, Dr. that the strict limit put ns is cansed by “men who selling any color s upon the nity to clear its ranks laws alcohol by Best state on physic liguor presc of medical medical frate saying “As soon ponsible medical or- selves ready thus to purge their profession and keep it pure by their own indictment of unworthy individuals, every restric- tlon of law on a physician’s employ- ment of liquors for remedial purposes &hould he aholished.” Dealing with perso; sayvs: “Nobod <o far as known, seri- ously insists that in order to he a free American a citizen needs either to possess of exercise a liberty to get drunk. Infringement Is Denied. “It two glasses of whisky will in- toxicate the drinker, then it is ac- knowledged that the law may pun- ish him for taking two drinks of whisky without robbing him of any of the her his reval and died that his manly liber the law hinders him f drink, which would him? “Is it to be supposed that the Decla- ration of Independence guars S man the freedor: to get half-drunk or even a third-drunk or a quarter-drunk and yet denies him the right of being completely i liberty, he how om taking one half intoxicate i Dr. Best “what won't intoxicate won't Demand for a “kick” at all except a thirst that will make a man mellowly, drunk,” he tionists, means nothing thing to drink themselv into in- But for the first stages end there still sul nt appetite, absurdity to talk as if liquor W ~som g day effort to Itogether. and re- 1y wish sensibility. an abunc Is ¢ the lawless sel thing new in this cu developed by the stop the drink Liquor has always bren lawless, the determ on to license it venled that ency quite 1inetly. if not ectacularly been the dete Sees Uultimate Suce “National prohibition in America is not a failure nor is it going to be. It is simply rlete succes: because t been time to force th Alf to final victory. so radical this, whi y displaced the once omnipotent saloon from its whole line of nation-wide entrenchments, cannot be finished ove: B done so hastlly, last. But nce of irre- f specious as aga sistible clamor an and then watch, st advant fellow man is f. plons the certain mate success. “In the not America. n much a 1 science guishes t} no pre prohibition’s cham- insurance of ulti- far future hour when e of the law so con- extin- d pas Luse sing earing mind, of cupidity slon that 1ed in the wineglass the vouth of America will zo forth for iife unmenaced and unafraid, and trusted, moreover, with freedom such as vouth till now has never known In ¢! tion.” WANTS SUIT DISMISSED. Comdr. Darrow, U. S. N., Denies Charges Made by Wife. Lieut. Comdr. Robert T. Darrow, 1y asked the D t Su- a suit for ht him by h row, who charged and in: officer drr that he has no apartment in cause of her * viclous temper. The oflicer nervous brea 3 wife's trea only on her promise to control her temper did he then return to her for the ? child. His . the officer says, about $465 per month. He i sented by Attorney Wilton J. Lam- bert, Rudolph H. Y n ahd Austin F. Canfleld. Chicago's surface und elevated lines carry monthly approximately 20 times 1he city’s population. 1ed to his wife! Mansions be- result of his The childdren of Washington are responding enthusiastically to the op- portunity "of naming Hi-Boy's com- panion—the little girl giraffe which Dr. William M. Mann brought from Africa to keep him company at the Zoo. The name selected, with the accom- panying explanation, will bring a re- ward from The Evening Star of a $20 gold piece, and the contest will last until midnight Saturday. The same judges as those that named Hi-Boy will select the name—Dr. Alexander Wetmore, assistant secretary of the Smithsonian Institution; William H. Blackburn, headkeeper at the Zoo, and Oliver Owen Kuhn, news manager of The Star. It will be at least two weeks before " | the two giraffes will come to Washing- ton. They are now in comfortable quarters at the Boston Army base, where they will be kept until the doc- | tors are certain they are in perfect | health. In this case this is necess only for the sake of literal compliance with the law. The pair were exam- ined by veterinarians in Cairo, Egypt, a month ago and found exceptionally healthy. Watched Night and Day. At Boston they are in charge of Frank Lord, assistant keeper at the Zoo, who will watch over them night and day and do his best to fatten them up so that they will present a good appearance when they come to Washington. “I_would like to name the girl giraffe ‘Lady, writes Dora Marie Clayton, 11 years old, 1229 Kenyon street. “I's a nickname all us chil- dren call my mother and she has been more interested in our giraffe contest than any other grown-up I know. We have a house full of pets and if there was any place to put it I am sure our ‘Lady’ would be glad to have the giraffe, too.” James Lawrence Duke, 1619 V street southeast, sends in a little verse: “She’s the only baby that never makes any noise. Which is most puzzling to us girls and boys; Yet she 1s always happy, though she can’t shout or sing, For with her great long neck she can reach most anything.” Girl Suggests “Kiss Me.” Evelyn Gardiner, 1753 T street, writes: “I think that ‘Ki Me' would be a very suitable name for a girl giraffe, because she is so high that nobody could possibly kiss her. This would be a rather humorous name be- cause it would make people laugh at the idea of kissing such a tall, funny- looking creature.” Elizabeth Cunningham, 13 years old, 153 Todd place northeast, also turns to poetry to express her emo- tions. She writes: “Away in far-off Asia Mount Everest rises high; With clouds about its summit, It seems to touch the sky. “And now from far-off Africa, ‘Where the bright sun shines so warm, Comes another towering object, * But of quite a different form. “Everesta’ is a fine name; That 1 hope you'll see; *Tis it for any lady, And it fits her to a tee.” “Daisy,” Her Choice. Catherine L. Ennis, 1462 T street, “I think ‘Daisy’ would be a ce name for our girl giraffe, as a has a small head and a long which reminds me of the raffe. iarry D. Williamson jr., 11 old, 741 k road, writes: “I think Dorothy would be a good name for the girl giraffe because it means £ God” and she is the gift of God to our Zoo. For short she could be called Dotty because it is short for Dorothy, and giraffes have dots all over them.” Other names suggested to day were: Malcom Duckett, Box 4906 Claren- don, Va—Lady, Gwendolyn Jackson, 1213 street northeast—Hi Gal Ruby Sauter, 10 years old, 735 ourth street northeast—Princess Hi- Oates Dorothy Brodt, 2827 Thirteenth s Emery, K) years old, 626 Shep- herd street=—Heidi. Mildred TIreland, 44 Rhode Island avenue—High-Girl. Another for “Hi-Girl.” B. J. Waldo jr., 9 years old, 4017 New Hampishire avenue—Hi-Girl, Hi- 8 4 ears old ars old, 414 rie. cars old, 309 B street northeast iee-Gee. Alice Lee, 930 Sixteenth Peaches. ‘Ada Woulfe, 10 years old, 816 New- ton street northeast—Shorty. Donald Prince, 14 years old, 3172 Eighteenth street—Her Highness. Margaret Tucker, 13 years old, 169 Todd place northeast—Hi-Girl, Sadie, High Spots. Genevieve Everett, Bowle, Md.—Surprise. Marie-Louise Ducat, 8 years old, 2900 Connecticut avenue—Stella. Kleoma Simon, 418 B street south- east—Tall GIrl. James Himsatt, 13 years old, 910 B street southwest—Big Bertha, Dot, Painted Lady. Edwin Weasley, 612 L street north- east—Hi Gal or My Gal. One for Queen Marie. Marjorie Sigmund, Roosevelt Hotel ~—Queen Marie. Jane Foote, 12 years old, 5338 Forty- first street—Atta Girl, Valencia, Fan- Flapper. Karl Schmidt, jr., 10 years old, 36]4 Military road—Surprise. Lloyd Mackabee, jr., 630 D street northeast—Hi Lassie. Roland Miller, 13 years old, 2531 Q street—Hi-Gal. Elwood Fisher, 4113 Illinois avenue —My-Girl. Billy Bomey, ars old, 5 Den- wood avenue, Takoma Park—Gi-Etta. Peggy Colmer, 7 vears old, 432 Columbia road—Marsella. Evelyn Wingate, 10 years old, 203 treet—High Girl. street— 10 years old, Varnum Lady Jane. Ellsworth Jefferies, 14 years old, 1656 Avon place—African Girl. Herbert Davis, 12 years old, 1247 K street southeast,—Hannah High, Sally Spots, Bridget. Janet Weidemann, 10 years 3124 Mount Pleasant street— Girl Chum. Boy Proposes "Dollv 7 Cornelius Fletcher, 11 years old, 326 Oakdale street—Dolly. llxlrmnn Burns, 8025 Fifteenth street—Grand Lady. Robert Gabler, 48 H street north- east-—Miss America. old, -Girl, « Fred Fowler, 420 M street—Sister, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO CHILDREN IN FAVOR OF HI-GIRL AS NAME FOR SECOND GIRAFFE BENIED BY I]R- BEST Enter Enthusiastically Into Contest for $20 Gold Piece, Which Will Go to One Whose Choice Is Adopted. Robert Johnson, 1403 Newton street ~—H:Girl, 1dine Thomas, 2619 Thirteenth Hi-Girl. de Courtenay, Cathedral ot Ita, Mimosa. Lois Widmyer, 46 jr., 10 years old, 1706 Kilbourne place—Tall Madge. Marie Boyle, 414 New York ave- nue—Hi-Girl. Suggests Eight Names. Edwin Halsey, jr., 3704 Thirteenth street northwest—Topsy, Lady Sey- mour, Her Highness, Peekaboo, Selina, Lady Hi-Spot, Hi-Jean and Queen’ High. Beverly Bond Fourth street Ellen Russell, Star Bright. Mary Frances Weeks, 3628 Twelfth street northeast—Tall Queen. Nellie Parmele, 548 Shepherd street—Towering Tessie. Sverett Stevens, 11 vears old, 4205 Sixteenth reet—Lo-Gal. Doris Evans, 11 years old, 1314 Mor- ris road southeast—Hi-Girl. streef Adrienne Ninth street— 10 years old, 4327 aidi. 1218 Eleventh street— LEAGUE LABOR EXPERT TO SEE U. S. OFFICIALS Condition of Industries in America to Be Studied by Harold B. Butler. Harold B. Butler, deputy director of the International Labor Office, asso- clated with the League of Nations to study labor and Industrial problems of the world, will arrive In Washington November 15, for a conference with Government officials for the purpose of determining labor conditions and other affalrs of this country, it was announced yesterday. The International Labor Office s designed to serve as a world clearing house for labor and industrial infor- mation and to make such information available to the 56 member nations of the League of Nations, it is said. Mr. Butler is the official of second rank in the International Labor Office. Albert Thomas, minister of munitions for France during the war, is the director. Mr. Butler is an English- man, who was secretary of the foreign trade department of the foreizn office back in 1915 and later assistant secre- tary of the British Labor Office. He was a representative of the British zovernment at Versailles and has Yeen with the labor office at Geneva since its establishment. While here he will confer with officials of the Commerce and Lahor Departments, of the American Federation of Labor and the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals ak nd_Sailings From New Yorlk, i : am: ver mml L e eaet Bhan—can Bowmings. DUE TODAY TOMORROW. sermuda. ambure .. Tivives—Santa Maria Roussillon—Bordeaux Silvia—St. John's DUE Reliance. —Southampton ncnm hland—Bremen France—Havre Gripsholm—Gothen; La Savoie—Hav Marth Scythia—Liverpool OUTGOING STEAMERS. SATLING TODAY. Georze Washington — Plymouth, Cherbourg_and Bremen Aanftanfa—Cherbours and ‘South- 1 — Sonthampton, i Cherbourg and Hamburg Midnight . Puerto (‘.mou Noon Noon Co; . 8:00 P.M, George—Bermuda [ . [11:00 AM. SATLING TOMORROW. Merchant—London. . . . paraiso . Fort St American Sata I Juan ampico, fent ~ Polk—Cristobal | Lempira—Puerto Cortez. DANDRUFF SCALP EC Milions of Hapr tentity to e meriis'af Locks, Teer, & o g B et 3 parts Hot Butter and 1 part LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE Margaret Davis, 10 years old, 1247 K street southeast—Lacy Longneck, Tilly Tall. Elizabeth Sauter, 13 years old, 735 Fourth street northeast—Qucen High Girl. &ST. 1878 BARNETT GUARDIAN SUIT OPENS TODAY U. S. District Ceurt in New York to Decide State’s Rights. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 27.—A suit which some say will make him the happiest, as well as the richest Indian in the world, and which others say will be his ruination, is scheduled to begin today in the United States Dis- trict Court, but this is one thing in New York City which interests Jack- son Barnett not at all. The present suit—one of at least a dozen pending in Oklahoma, Kansas, California and the District of Colum- bia—is brought by the Government, through attorneys for Barnett's so. called guardian, agalnst the Baptist Home Mission ‘Soclety, whose head- juarters are in this city. It seems the Baptist Home Mission Soclety runs the Bacone School for Indians, in Muskogee, Okla., and one day, four vears ago, Barnett asked the Secre- tary of the Interior, another of his guardians, to allow him to give the Indian school some of his money. Ac- D. C, WEDNE SDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1926. |Oxford’s New Conduct Book Raises Storm |SOUTH AFRICAN CHIEF’S | CALLES 0. K.’s FARM ACT. Of Resentment Among Undergraduatcs BY JOHN GUNTHER. By Cable to The Star aud Chicago Dally News. LONDON, October 27.—A rule book for students at Oxford has just been issued and has created a storm of protest among the undergraduates who want to be able to lead their own lives and form their own habits with- out disciplinary control. Among many strictures in the rule book, which is issued under the- title, “Memorandum for the Conduct and Deportment of Junior Members of the University,” are the following: First, undergraduates mg not attend any public race meeting; second. they may not loiter in the public street, coffee stalls or stage doors; third, they may not take the chair or speak at any apen air meeting of political character without special leave; fourth. they may not give dances in public rooms; fifth, they are forbidden under severe penalties to attend public subscrip- tion dances in town; sixth, they are forbidden to visit the bar in any hotel, restaurant or public house; and seventh, they may mnot hire a motor car for longer period than one hour or for a greater distance than five miles from the university. Other regulations forbid any visits between the rooms of man and woman undergraduates without special per- mission and chaperonage. (Copyright. 1926. by Chicago Daily News Co.) Andrews Obtains Mahogany Pieces Over McCarl Ban In spite of Coolldge economy, Lin- coln C. Andrews, dry czar, has moved into handsome new offices equipped throughout with mahog- any. Request for purchase of a few extra pieces to complete his suite cordingly, he gave them $550,000, es- tablishing a trust fund. Oklahoma Guardian Named. But Elmer S. Balley of Tulsa, Okla., who was appointed guardian for Barnett by the Oklahoma courts, re- fufi:d his approval. Hence the present suit. Phillip Pitt_Compbell of Washing- ton is at the Waldorf-Astoria as chief of the legal staff to show Judge Hand the Oklahoma courts had no right to apnoint a guardian, since the United States had arranged that already by g the Secretary of the Interfor legal guardian of all full-blood Indians, But all this is so much blather to Rarnett. That spry old man spent the day tramping about town with the United States deputy marshal who has him in charge. He replied, “good time,” in answer to all queries about his sight-seeing, but when the suit was mentioned, grunted disgust- edly. Mrs. Barnett, a pretty white woman who was married to him seven years ago—shortly after the poor Indian be- came a rich Indian—is staying with her husband. Since being married to him, Mrs. Bargett has stripped him of his blanket, clothed him In store clothes, cut his hair and manicured his nails. His relics of reservation d are his corncob pipe and the three unbuttoned buttons on his vest. May Release Income. “He dldn't know how to enjoy his money until I married him,” boasted Mrs. Barnett. Mrs. Barnett is interested in the suft, too, for it may release her hus band from the guardianship of Mr Mr. Bailey, she explains, has tied up” her $500,000 fortune, her house in Hollywood and her Pierce- Arrow automobile, all of which she received shortly after her marriage. He is suing her in four different States, it s Besides this, she| says, Mr. Bailey has “tied up” the in- come she and her husband are sup- posed to get, with the consequence that as the wife of a multimillionaire she has to borrow money «for hotel bills. JURY PUZZLES 8 HOURS. Declares Ludy Robinson Is Guilty of Manslaughter. The record jury, secured in six minutes in Justice Hoehling's court to try a murder case, took eight hours to reach a verdict last night. The ver- dict declared Ludy Robinson, colored, to be guilty of manslaughter in caus- ing the death of Mollie Steadman, also colored, by shooting her during an altercation July 11 last at 1123 First street. Robinson was indicted for murder in the first degree, but pleaded self-defense. Assistant _United States Attorneys Fihelly and Collins conducted the prosecution, while Attorneys Abner Siegal and J. J. Loflin represented the prisoner. Robinson was remand: ed for sentence. The maximum pen- alty under the verdict is imprison- ment for 15 years. McCormgloks Medical ollege Graduate Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 32! 409410 Mclachlen "nide. GSte. N.W. Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined ISPEL THAT RASH ‘Why suffer when skin troubles yield 5o easily to the healing touch of Resinol of furniture had been originally disapproved by the officials of the Bureau of the Budget, who propos- ed that Gen. Andrews buy oak desks and chairs. Gen. Andrews’ furniture was not ample enough for the larger quar- ters in the suite of offices vhich Controller General McCarl had just vacated, and which had been fully equipped with mahog- any. He didn’t want to complete the suite with oak. The Andrews suite was completed, with a new oval table, a desk and about half a dozen chairs. T — WOMAN EMPLOYES GAIN. Federal Survey Shows Field in U. S. Service Is Broadening. ‘Woman's fleld of service in the Fed- eral Government departments is slow- ly widening, the Women's Bureaa of the Labor Department declared today, but the proportion of men receiving the more attractive Government sala- ries still far exceeds that of women. The highest annual salary received by any woman Government employe, a survey disclosed, is $6,500—to Mi: Jessie Dell, the civil service commis- Only 10 out of the thousands oman employes receive as much s $5,200, and only 35 receive $3,600 or more. Me: red by the number of women receiving $1,860 or more annually, stenographic and clerical posts offer opportunity for advancement of the -larger number of women, but the sur- vey added that, measured by the pro- | portion of those who reach and ex- ceed this amount, the greater oppor- tunities for women lie in professional and scientific fields. October 27, 1926 Private Investors The largest development ington._backed known' firm and se: Lose desiring 2 Theral renim on o safe and sound investment. Box No. 407-H. Star office. a 4075 PAY KAY PAY DAY Special for Thursday Only Combination Engagement Ring and Wedding Ring to Match !////7 oo v, RENTERS ATTENTION MONTHLY rental of $12.50 per room is considered ex- tremely low rent for an apart- ment. ere are very few suites in Washington renting at this ex- ceedingly ‘low fgure. And all B rhnlrmwh\v moderi, and near Catho University. in Brooklang. convenient to cars and Hardwood floors through- of six rooms htful location mor m'.erest s all m;n I Jeguired, to 8tif joints and aching muscles are quickly relieved by BAUME BENGUE (Ben-Gay). Ita powerful soothing ingredients go deep into the tissues, soothe the pain, and relieve the stiffness. There's nothing Like 1t for Chest Colds, Rheumatism, Back Ache, and @very ache and pain of Berve and muscle. Every drug gtore sellait. Get the original BOTH RINGS FOR $48.5 Pay 50c a Week —_— Special Collections DUTCH BULBS REDUCED PRICES This Week Only. me, or Phone While y Last “C:ty Home Collection” 6 Tuij 6 Hyacinths 6" Narcissus Deliaiis) 8 Fi . V' ' of Varieties "lmlnor Flower Collection” Paper White Narcissus I Onm (Rainbow Mixed 6 Freesias (Pul th of color fragrance in your home while outdoor flowers sleep. Easily Grown, 75C All for.. Fitey-fourwplendld varle ties Tulips, Hyacinths, ' Nar- i Crocus, Easter —Lilies, Free on Request F. W. Bolgiano & Co. 1009 B St. N. W. Call Main 91 BAUME BENGUE Lnuu.ogufllw ESCAPES POTTER’S FIELD. Former Officer of Czar to Be Buried by Countrymen. NEW YORK, October 27 (P).— The body of Count Arthur Toherep Spiridovich, former officer of the im- perial Russian army, who was acel- dentally asphyxiated by illuminating gas last Friday, was saved from the potter's fleld yesterday when several Russian societies volunteered to take charge of it. Funeral services will be held Sun- day at Barrett Manor, Arrochar, Staten Island, where the count lived and directed a movement for the es- tablishment of an all-Slav empire. Burial Monday will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery. RESIGNATION CAUSES STIR Kimberley Chairman Quits to Join Former Premier—Holds Crisis Near. By the Assoclated Press. CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Octo- ber 27.—A political sensation has been caused by the resignation of Dan Goetzee as Kimberley chairman of the nationalists, the party of Premier Hertzog. Goetzee, who says his move is made “on the eve of the greatest political crisis South Africa has ever seen,” is joining the South African par led by Gen. J. C. Smuts, form- er premier. Goetzee gives as the reason for his resignation a desire to a: t in “‘pre- venting the disruption” of the South African Union and to help create a better understanding between the Eng- lish and Dutch races here. Premier Hertzog's opponents pro- fess to see a growing sentiment against the government’s proposal to establish a new national flag, which would not contain the Union Jack. They Intimate that the nationalist party Is quietly working toward se- cession of South Africa from the Brit- ish Empire. e, ‘Wins $400 Damages. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., October 27.— Mattie Roy Delinger, suing J. Francis Cunningham for $5.000 for aileged n- juries received in an automobile acci- dent the night of December 22, 1925, was yesterday awarded $400 by a jury in the Circuit Court of Arlington County. Mrs. Delinger was represent- ed by Attorney Amos C. Crounse while the defendant was represented by Hugh Rel Sees Substantial Part of Food From Restored Lands. MEXICO CITY, October 27 (#).— President Calles, in an interview given to Excelsior, says that the agrarian policy of the Mexican gov- ernment, in returning to small farm ers the lands which are alleged to have been taken from them by the great estates unlawfully during for- mer regimes, is proving a great suc- cess. He sald that this year Mexico would get a substantial part of its food sup- ply and products from such lands as his administration has returned to the Indians. IF IN NEED OF A Stenographer Bookkeeper Typist or General Office Worker Let a Star Help Ad Find One. Word your advertisement so as to cover all the important details required. From the results of such an advertisement you will likely find the first applicant to be the satisfactory party. Have You Seen It? “I have often wondered how they draw the whole wheat grain into those crisp, delicious shreds.” process of making You needn’t wouder any longer. The unique SHREDDED WHEAT is being shown this week at The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 500 H St. N.W. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 409 Third St. N.W The Sanitary Grocery Co., First and H Sts. N.W. The Sanitary Grocery Co., 607 E St. N.W. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 741 9th S . N.W. Thursday and Friday Only If you can’t come to the factory at Niagara Falls, you can get a good idea of the shredding process by watching the operation of these miniature shredders. In the factory these filmy shreds are baked into crisp, brown flavory biscuits of whole wheat. FREE—During Demonstration—FREE One Package of TRISCUIT One Shopping Bag, a Convenience to Shoppers with pur chase of two packages of Shredded Wheat BESIDES McCALL AND VOGUE— BUTTERICK PATTERNS —with the famous Deltor that tells you, step by step, how the garment is to be made. The charming styles that you see piz:tured in the “Delineator” may find their way to your own wardrobe — at remarkable savings. For whether you are expert with your needle or do not know “the first thing about sewing” you need have no fears in undertaking any Butterick style. Deltor comes with each pattern and shows, graphically, how the different pieces are to be put together and how the garment is to be finished. 7th, 8th and E Sts.—Franklin 7400 The | | \ 1 | | [ | | l I | | 1 | | | | | | 1 | ).