Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1926, Page 116

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—DECEMBER 12, 1926. A A 5 éD L0 ) } Log o ° e C"G EXQUISITE practical gifts for the needs of every fo > member of the family. 5‘ 0"1, Complete assortments of beautiful silk hosiery, slip- k: pers, slipper buckles, handbags, vanities and novelties— ¢ Sk and at prices that make it possible to keep within the most Co 4 carefully-planned budget. ‘ 5 ! : 2 (o Davood: Khan: Mestah: J The choosing of gifts here is really a pleasure—away ke from the din and bustle of hurrying holiday crowds— where ample consideration may be given to their selection with patient salespeople to aid you. who has just arrived in % Washington as the newly "f, appointed Minister from ta Persia. of iderwood & Underwoo § " The very name of Rich on a gift package is an assurance of high- gradeness and correct fashion. § Jose R. Capablanca, world chess champion, plays against 25 opponents simul- o5 taneously at the Marshall Chess Club in New York. The champioa, shown between o) ) the rows of boards, won 22 of the matches and got a draw in the cther three. ) ’ . © 5 = / b Proper Footwear LZ ? F Street at Tenth - 0. ’} < & ©) )4 5 e o “’} .I 3 o o) b o, 3 Elda Vittori, American dramatic o3 soprano, who recently made her ¢ debut at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. She was formerly leading soprano at the | open air grand opera festivals in J St. Louis. 3 Underwood & Underwood L2 oA 2P a7 g spas T LS SN fo A Chinese criminal passes through the streats of Peking on his way to execution. The letters on his jacket and the panel above him recite the details of his crime for all to read. OP. & A. Photos Be honest for a change . . . . . Like most human beings, you prob- ably tell white lies about some of the little things of life. You say you brush your teeth, for instance, three or two times a day— where once would be nearer the truth. Most of us are lazy in the same way and say the same thing. In fact, there are still some people who lie about taking a cold bath every morning. Usually they don’t, and many days they miss the morning bath entirely. Isn’t it true, though, that many of the little duties of life are more irk- some than the bigger ones? Tooth brushing is a good example. Realizing the truth of this, the makers of Listerine set out deliber ately to formulate a dentifrice that would furnish the easiest, quickest way to clean teeth. In fact, a tooth paste leansing medium ed upon the scale ploy. i studying uch softer than cannot scratch . LISTERINE efficient even in the hands of lazy people—for in tooth brushing, at least, the word lazy applies to so many of us. Listerine Tooth Paste is really very easy to use. It works fast. Just a minimum of brushing and your teeth feel clean—and actually are clean. You have the job done almost be- fore you know it. This is on account of the way Listerine Tooth Paste is made. It contains a specially prepared cleans- ing ingredient—entirely harmless to enamel*—plus the antiseptic essen- tial oils that have made Listerine famous. And how fine your mouth feels after this kind of a brushing! Then, besides, you know your teeth are really clean—and therefore safe from decay. Lambert Pharmacal Co., Saint Louis, UISA., P. S.—By the way, Listerine Tooth Paste is only 25 cents for the large tube. COPYRIGHT 1926, LAMBERT PHARMACAL CO. TOOTH -PASTE -~ easy 1o use