Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1928, Page 29

WOMA N°'S PAGE STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1928. FEATURES. Ideas for Making Over Frocks BY MARY You might think that with the in- ereased length and width of skirts and the general expansion of the silhou- ette it would be a difficult task to make over last season's frocks for this sea- son's wear. But just the opposite seems to be the case. The new frocks present ever so many workable ideas THE NEW CASCADE TREATMENT FROM SHOULDER TO HEM AP- PEARS ON THIS SPRING FROCK OF BLACK SATIN. for the woman who wants to make over her own frocks. It's a season when the woman who is enough of a dress- maker to do this sort of thing is in luck. ‘The straightline, one-plece frock of crepe or satin—smart last Spring—may be brought up to date by the use of fnely pleated chiffon to match. This MARSHALL. may be put on the skirt in the form of tiers or a single overskirt applied just below the hips and extending down be- low the hemline of the original frock in irregular, dipping manner at the sides. Narrow frills of the same finely pleated matching chiffon may be ap- plied to give the new below-the-elbow fullness to the sleeves and there m be a jabot effect of the pleating at th front of the frock. Much can be done with the new lin- gerie touches in giving an up-to-date appearance to last season’s frocks and the revived interest in square scarfs presents several possibilities. buy enough figured silk of harmonizing coloring to make two of these large shoulders and the other as a girdle— tied with an informal knot over one hip. This drapery made of chiffon or geor- gette to match a last season's frock might provide all that is needed to bring an old frock up to date. If the skirt seems too short an overskirt of a slightly flaring variety might be made of the same georgette or chiffon and posed over the original skirt. Now it's popples—silk popples made of the material of your frock or of con- trasting material—and they are decid- edly smart and distinctive—and not at all difficult to make. You can easily learn to make them by following the diagram-pattern and directions in this week's help. If you would like a copy, please send me your stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope and I will send it to you at once. (Covyricht. 1028.) My Neighbor Says: ‘When removing a grease spot from a plece of material with benzine or ether, a small ring is often left. which is quite notice- able. This can be prevented in a good many cases by placing & pad_underneath the spot, made of cheesecloth and cotton, or any other absorbent material. The spot is laid right side down on the pad and the cleaning fluid applied to it, being careful to see that it does not spread through the rest of the fabric, but is ab- sorbed by the pad. Loosen the stain by rubbing gently between the fingers before you again ap- ply the fluld. When the spot is gone, dry quickly, and press on the wrong side. For mixing flour and water use 8 fork or eggbeater to make it smooth and free from lumps. Silver should be washed in clean hot water, as soap dulls the polish, Diced pineapple used as a base for chicken salad gives it a deli- clous flavor. WORLD FAMOUS STORIES THE HOUSE WITH A CURSE BY EMILE a French his_detee- known for his The present stors is e ts humor.) There was once a viscount who was that he didn't want any more He had an uncle who was a ncle died he left fortune, including nt house, with a come annual. The viscount always thought his tncle was much o0 harsh and selfish. He decided. therefore, that the tenants living in the apartment house were being charged far too much for their his nephew another ble apartm ed to the viscount, since, n already, that it really would be a helpful and kind thing ¢ he should reduce the rents of his tenants. So sent for his repre- sentative, who came at once to the new owner of the property and bowed very low to him. “Bernard,” said the viscount, “I want you to go immediately and notify all the tenants that I am reducing their rents by one-third Poor Bernard thought he had not heard Reduce? Sure of course. viscount. “I er the rents by ldered now—he did | To lower | ake of i1 of. It Owners had never did not do . ton- bors sy «d when 1 vicount ey had | wer e a ded 1) ohey his Tents one Fernard dec moning he p gt The next frock cout very une Bpurin Yor 40 ed on Epesking 1 never 1L can’t b Bernurd g from e © were 8L GO &g mutherings Lim the! bis representstive wes out of VAot Confinmed sfied every one that i The rents were low I ever e begsn W rer wek why been Jowered Tessons 1) A i of b wer his rent every one 1 the Vi krne ¥ hehipd sl this UnKBOWn W Vel il bt perhimps there end tils wus #n act of RisLEL ) eabl i d e o seiioe, Of byl i Lol gl Nedned It i there GABORIAU. | badly built. Or there might even be a | rendezvous for criminals in the cellar. Another theory advanced was that the owner might be going to set fire to the house to collect the insurance. ‘Then, because the people were ex- Jecting them, things began ot happen. There were strange noises—then the story got about that there was a ghost in the house and the place was haunted! This could be the reason why the rents were lowered. In fact, some of the tenants moved out immediately. Shortly after that several new ten- ants decided to leave. The story of the ghost gained more bellevers, Patrols were organized, and the tenants kept leaving one by one. Soon every apart- | ment was empty and the house was left ;lunng vacantly like the accursed place a5 To Rent” cards were placed in the windows. Prospective tenants sought out Bernard to be shown the apart- ments. “You can have your choice,” Bernard would say. “The house is absolutely empty. Things have happened—no one knows exactly what, but things have happened nevertheless. It is a great mystery. ‘The owner, you see, lowered | the rents! That proves it, doesn't 1t 50 no new lodgers could be secured, | and finally, finding nothing to eat, even | the rats deserted !‘Sm house, Only Ber- nard remained, and he was much afraid. Prightful demons haunted his dreams. At last even Bernard left— ave up his keys and went away. The abandoned and accursed house still stands. Its history is exactly as | hat been related here, ‘but it has the | reputation of being under the shadow of |tome terrible curse. Dust thickens i erywhere—ruin stalks abroad over | the “premises. Even the houses on | either side have depreciated in value, | for. you see, the owner, for some inex- plicable reason, lowered his rents! There had 1o be something terribly wrong with the place. 1 hoped 1 was gol’ 1o see some fun. Drandpn say he goln’ W cateh ‘et cat (bt the ol fug stopped fer him ! AT EVERY | ! 1 t 7 y M They vacked WhE BoTe " RABBITBORO—T i t'r (5 ) vx.w/ :"'1 RANGL "\ _OUT_WALKING - WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Rexistered U. S, Patent Office. | | i | | 0% i | For last year's sports frock you might | squares and use one to tie around the | ‘The sketch shows a black satin after- | noon frock with cascade drapery of the | sort that is characteristic of the mode. | When the average motorist stopped {on the road and offered assistance if | you experienced tire trouble? Your Baby and Mine RY MYRTLE MEVER ELDRED. Bathing indicates a bathtub, sweet smelling powders, bland soap and cere- mony. Do give the baby this dally pleasure, and do not think the daily bath ends with infancy. It continues throughout life. When the navel is perfectly healed and there is no danger of water wet- ting the dressing and causing an infec- tion, we initiate the baby to his first tub bath. The water must be just right, 98 to 100 degrees by bath ther- mometer, so that he won't be burnt and dislike and fear water. The kitchen table is an excellent bath table. The kitchen will be warm or can be easily warmed in the early morning. Spread a foft blanket and a towel. Put the pile of baby’s clothes in the order you will use them. Have the bath necessities in a basket right at hand, Fill the tub, put in the ther- mometer and get the water right. Then bring in the baby. Roll him in the soft towel and wash his head with soap, rinse and dry, Oil | the spots which have any scurf. Put a drop of oil on cotton and ofl his wee nose. Later the crusts can be easily re- moved with a piece of cotton rolled tightly. Wet separate pieces of cotton in boric acid water or plain salt water and wash each eye. Use clear water for his face, wash only the outside of | his ears and leave his mouth alone. He | is now ready for the tub. | Soap his body all over. Grasp his left thigh with the left hand and sup- rt his back with the left arm. Put im into the tub carefully. Rinse him | off quickly, wrap him in the soft towel | again and pat him dry. He can have olive oil rubbed into the creases if his skin is inclined to be dry, lor talcum powder if not. Don't overdo | this last. | We are copying a list of pertinent don'ts from Children, the Magazine for Parents. (1) Don’t put the baby in the tub be- fore testing the water. (2) Don't add hot water while baby is in the tub, (3) Don't mouth. (4) Don't leave the baby alone for a moment in the tub. (5) Don't let a draft blow on him while he is being bathed, Make a habit of the bathtub cere- mony and it can be completed in one- half hour, leaving the baby refreshed, sweetly clean and ready for his long morning nap. wash inside of baby's These intelligence tests are being given at most of the leading universities. Study them, try to answer them, and it you can't or are doubtful, refer to the correct answers. This will give you a slant on your mental rating. This is a logic test which requires recognition of possibilities. It has been used by university professors in their classes, Read it carefully and see if you can answer it “We do not know what part Bacon may have played in the writing of Shakespeare’s plays; but one of the fol- lowing statements must be true: (1) All Shakespeare’s plays written by Bacon, (2) Some of Shakespeare's plays were writen by Bacon. (3) Bome of Shal not written by Bacon. (4) None of Shakespeare’s were written by Bacon. We do not know which of those state- ments s true, but—which pair of state- ments may both be true, but cannot be false? And--which pair of statements may both be false, but cannot both be true? “Think this over and answer it! were speare’s plays were | plays Answer to Recognition of Possibili- e Statements 2 and 3 may both be true | cannot both be false tements 1 and 4 may but cannot both be true. (Copynight, 107K Macaroni With Sauce. One-half pound macaroni, threc tablespoons butter or shortening, two cups canned Lomatoes, one-quUArter cup sliced onion, one-quarter eup diced both he | only reply that it depends upon circumstances. and that each case has to be | follow some gainful occupation in the outside, world—cases in which there is a | celery, one-third cup sliced stuffed olives. | Boil the macaroni until tender, drain Land rinse with cold water. Melt the | butter, add the onion and cook slowly | | for five minut Add the tomatoes | and senron 1o taste with salt and pep- I'per. Reheat o the botl point and stmmer for 10 minutes cken with tablespoon of flour and add the olive Pour the siuce over the macarond and let stand on the back of the stove o over w very low fame for five minutes to thoroughly heat the macaron), and | allow the sauce to fAuvor it . A physician declares that the fash fon for having no pockels i women's dresses s hyglenteally bad, an 1t menns | that handkerchiefs are carried tn the hand and Jeft lying shout, with a re- sulting spreading of germs. he Green-Eyed Mo AL WE G0 AT ster Appears! You HAVE 1o STARE EVL \'«‘( Okl WE gt Should a Woman Work After Marriage? Advises Settling Question on Safe Side of Altar. 'DorothyDix Problem of Wife Keeping on With Her Job After Marriage Has Two Sides—Each Case Vital. 'l‘HERE is no question which I am asked oftener than this: “Should a woman work outside of her home after she is married?” To which, of course, I can declded upon its own merits. Very often two young persons fall in love with each other when the man is not making enough money to support a wife. If they put off the wedding until he is financially able to marry it means waiting through long, weary years, in which their romance tarnishes and the glory and the circling wings fade out, and so they miss all the joy and rapture of young love. But if the girl keeps on with her job they can marry at the mating time of life in the freshness of their youth, and have the happiness of each other's companfonship. In such cases it scems to me far better for them to marry and for the woman to work outside of her home than for them to stay apart and not have any home at all. There are other cases in which it is an economic necessity for the wife to sick husband or a husband who is not a go-getter. Some of the best men in the world, some of the most lovable, some of the tenderest, kindest husbands in the world have not been endowed by Nature with the talent for money-making. and, work as hard as they can, they are neve: able to make enough to support their families comfortably. When a woman has a husband like this. it is often advisable for her to work outside of the home, because the money she earns means a better scale of living for the family and gives her children education and environment which they could not otherwise have. There are still other women to whom God has given some special talent and whom He has predestined to be business women or lawyers or doctors or writters or actors. These women are never happy or satisfied in the confines of a home, and no one has a right to ask them to give up the work that is the very breath of life to them and which they have spent years of time and study fitting themselves to do, just because tzw,v‘gu married. "THAT is the side of the case in which the wife's work is undoubtedly helpful and desirable. The other side of the case is the fact that for the wife to continue to be a money-getter after marriage is utterly demoralizing to many husbands of weak fiber. As soon as they find out that their wives can support the family they sit down and fold their hands and let Mary do it. The number of husbands who are living on their wives' earnings is perfectly appalling. So long as wife has a good job they see no necessity of working, because there is always a home to go to where there is a good bed to sleep in, with three square meals a day, and they can touch wife for a little spending money. ‘Think over the extremely successful business and professional women you know and you will be struck with the realization that there is scarcely one of them who hasn’t a husband she Is supporting. Yet if these men had married clinging vines and had to make the family living, they would probably have been industrious citizens. Many a weak woman makes a strong man; just as many a strong woman gives a weak man his chance to flop. Therefore, how far the woman who works outside of the home helps hrr‘ husband is a debatable question. Certainly very often the money she brings in does not compensate for the lack of her presence in the home. Often what her husband needs is not her financial assistance, but for her to be an inspiration to him and for her to keep up his morale. And somehow the self-supporting woman, who goes out to business every day and comes home tired at night, doesn't seem able to supply this pecullar need. | stuklnx of this, a man says to me: I love my wife and she loves me, but she insists on working in a minor | EOSlUfln as compared to mine. The future to her position is nil, while mine olds great possibilities if T could only get some encouragement from her and it | sh$ wolgd bcx\,a ho“l“;l-(rin-k". :‘nslrl;ldnlf an office worker. My salary {s ample for our needs. ove children and would like to have a 3 s 80 long as she works outside the home. (SRR T e “I am not the caveman type and cannot take her by her boyish bob andq put her in her place, but instead of gaining force and strength and a desire to get ahead in the world my ambition is abating and I have begun to ask myself: What is the use?” e e ND perhaps that is the final answer to the question of whether a woman should continue on with her job after marriage, except in cases of absolute necessity. She runs, first, the danger of sapping her husband's strength and making a weakling of him, dependent upon her, for it is ever a temptation to the flabby-souled to take the easiest way. And when she marries a strong man she takes away from him the greatest incentive that he has to succeed. For the one thing that a man will fight for | to the last gasp is his hearthstone. The one thing that drives him on is the knowledge that his wife and children are depeacent upon him. It is the necessity of providing for their families and the desire to give them things that make men get out and hustle until they become millionaires and sit In the seats of the mighty. Take that away from them and half of the successes would have :mmmg and taken thing easy instead of rolling up their sleeves and going 0 work. 8o, In the end. it would seem that, under ordinary conditions, a wi | best help her husband in the old-fashioned way by m-’?x’m; .dr};m('ér:-hlle“h:z::: for him in which she can keep him properly fed and rested and petted and cared for, and by being what we used to call an “inspiration” to him, and by bringing out all the manhood in him by being dependent on him. Perhaps no woman ever earns so much as she who {s just wife and mother and homemaker. | But these questions should all be settled by every coliple on the safe | of the altar. Then, if a man is not willing for his wife lz keep on with s!‘;:: Job, he could take her or leave her, and the woman who is so wedded to her | pay envelope that she is not willing to give it up could keep it and let the man marry a more domestic lady. DOROTHY DIX, (Copyrisht, 1028.) p Straight Talks t BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN, Checks Not Cashed. How many reasons do you know of why checks are not cashable? At your bank upon request you can secure a printed blank which contalns a num- ber of reasons which are checked every day. These reasons are nstructive in the “don’ts” which we should observe In our use of checking accounts. Of course the first and most common reason is “insufficlent funds.” This usu- ally occurs when we have faled to tabu- late our stubs and consequently are fgnorant of our balance. We may figure, on the other hand, on making a deposit which has not been made, or requested a friend to delay presenting the check, and so forth. In any case, it fs an unwi and one that I tllegal in o Women About Money ferent way. Of course the other signa- ture is not recognized, and the check is returned, “account unknown" or ‘“sig- nature unknown.” Others send in r:)xr;rks which have not been signed at al Proper dating and endorsement are required at all times. Where two dif- ferent amounts are written on a check, the lesser amount s ordinarily recog- nized as the true one. This fact is duly noted on the check, and any error made may be rectified subsequently, A check made out to a particular business concern or individual must be endorsed by 1t or him before it can be cashed. 1f this is not done t check 15 returned to the orlginal en- dorser for correct endomement. This usually occurs before the check is even cloared When payment on & check has been stopped, the check Is returned to the endorser, and she may press her clatm for collection in court she oan show that the check was given in con- sideration for materfals —or services, collection s ordered by the court. A complete knowledge of the possibilities of a check 15 bound to prove helptul, MOTHER AND THFIR CHILDREN, action, me Btatos /hen a check has been dated ahead it cannot be cashed before the date unless 1t chances to escape the eye of the clerks through whose hands it passes, 11 detected 1t will be returned with that fact checked off. Forgetful persons sometimes forget the registered sfgnature at their bank, and slgn it in an abbreviated or dif- THE CHEERFUL CHERUB Invisibly through all the ar Fly little songs for me to sING — So when Im sad T go ouvtdeors And try to catch one Before the Evening Story. One Mother Says We always used to have a certain | amount of “fusa” 1f such “disagreeables’ as gargling. thront-spraying, or unpleas- | ant mediolne were necessary befora go- | IR o bed, until T hit on the plan of | dotng everything of the sort before starting our evening reading instead of After it, With a lovely story ahead, and the hook dy on the table, unpleas- ant dutles are hurried through as mere preliminariea to an approaching trea! and no time is waated In fussing complaining THE STYLE POST is the marker On the road to being smart— A Coat Yoke. ‘The ways of shoulder and sleeve lines on the new Spring coats give to backs their share of importance in the ensem- ble appearance. Vionnet gives individuality to a coat by a yoke which has three outgrowths— the two sleeves and a panel which ex- tends straight down the back to the hemline. The collar in the back dwindles to almost nothing in order not to detract from the effect. The raglan fashion is also considered smart. (Copyrizht, 1928.) NANCY PAGE MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS | | Housework for Reducing. A question that 15 often raised by homekeepers who are their own cooks and housemaids relates to the value of housework as exerclse. Some of these women think that they do not need to take setting-up exercises, walk out-of-doors or engage in outdoor sports because their daily home routine calls for plenty of physical activity, such as sweeping, scrubbing, washing, lroning | and stair climbing. Many business women also who walk miles a day in | their offices or shops do not see the | necessity for physical exertion during| their free hours. i The attitude of each of these groups of women seems reasonable enough. | ‘Theoretically, they may be right in tw-; lieving that they get plenty of e; in the course of their day's wori by the test of experience the 1 wrong. There is no denying the fact | that home women who do their own housework and engage in no other form of exercise very often become too stout in spite of all their indoor labors, and that many business women develop wid hips and heavy legs though they spend | a Fwd part of their office time on| their feet. | It is evident from these facts that are matters of common observation that | the amount and kind of exercise that | the average woman gets while engaged in homemaking or business is not enough to keep her figure slim and graceful. Something more Is needed to keep the abdomen flat, reduce the double chin and prevent the hips from | spreading. This something is exercise especially designed for the correctio of these common faults. Frequentiy dieting is also required. I am giving some exercises that will help the indoor woman retain her fig-| Cardigan Striped Sweaters Mark New Mode E LA GANKE. Nancy felt quite ancient when she saw Docia in her new Spring outfit. It was of beige flannel. The sweater was cross striped in brown. It had a specially woven collar and banding at the hips. This gave an air of tailor made to the outfit. The jacket was the popular cardigan style which is so good this year and which is becoming to nearly every one. Nancy decided that the person who was growing round shouldered through careless posture or too much flesh needed to avoid this jacket. But, fortunately, both these de- fects can be cured by taking thought and care. Joan felt all dressed up in the new outfit her mother brought her. The sweater is a slip-over with stripes run- ning horizontally, just like one which Docia wore. The skirt is an abbreviated affair of blue, pleated at the sides. The sweater is red and white striped. Uncle Peter told Joan she looked like a flag, all red and white and blue. Docla’s dress was dull crepe navy satin. It had a square scarf for trimming. The scarf was cut in half diagonally. One triangle was attached at the neck. The other triangle was cut in two and be- came a pair of cuffs with knotted ends to correspond to the knot on the collas (Copyrisht. 1928.) THE DAIL HOROSCOPE Tuesday, February 28. ‘Tomorrow is one of the days most unfavorable in planetary governgient, according to astrologers, who warn men and women to be espectally cautious. It is supposed to be a ru'e espectally affecting the nervous system and mak- ing for irritability and unreasonable- ness. ?mnrh easlly may be precipitated under this direction of the stars, and it 18 well to be careful at home as well as in the office. Accidents may be numerous this sway, which makes for carcless and impetuous action. Natlonal campaigns to protect life will be prominent in the United States In 1928, and strict laws will be en- forced, novel precautions being pre- influences are dicted, When the plnu‘-ur{ adverse, the seers advise strengthening il one’s forces and pursuing beaten paths. ‘The sun, near the opposition of Nep- tune, s seen as presaging disturbed times and international complications Greed for money s supposed to be emphasized under this rule of the stars and robberies are likely to be numerous. This fs A planetary government sup- posed o be menacing to health, Many pilgrims will seek warmer climates fun | Europe as well as this country Increase In the destre to forget re- sponsibility and to seek pleasure Is sup- posed o be encouraged ynder this sway France Is subject to especially strong, Adverse aspects, astrologers antiounce. Persons whose birth date it s may ve a strenuous yoar, in which they must not be disconcerted by obatacles. Ohildren born on that day probably will be extremely industrious and able (Conviieht. 1038 ) WY - 1 WA GLANCING AT FANNY FLAPPER ! ) ;,". h to win great sucovss o et By e Gl {LANGONS: Mentally Fit. ‘There is much more taught in the schools than appears in the school books. Of prime importance is the emotional atmosphere of the schoo!- room, which is what the teacher makes it. Here are 10 pointers taken from a little hook with great wisdom. Its author is Prof. Stratton of California. | 1. There are two kinds of emotions, | | those that add to your strength, hke | cheer, confidence, good will, and those that are needed to check and direct the | go-ahead emotions by keeping them on | the right track, like fear, shame, sor- row. These emotions, though for the | moment they make you quiet and lower | your energy, are good for a short tis and to offset the others. They gi balance to your personality. The strength-giving emotions are for long and steady use. These the child shou cultivate, and they will be naturaliy strong in childhood. 2. Good emotions wait upon goed | conditions of health, proper food, vigor- | ous exercise. some real work. much real | play and abundant sleep. The natural | cheer of children will flourish when | given this sofl to grow in. . 3. A happy teacher makes pupils: an irritable teacher makes less and troubled ones. Children caich the emotions of those about them. They feel the good will and interest of the teacher or the lack of it. 4. Besides example children respond to admiration, confidence, affection. Praise whenever you can. The childs pride in the teacher is good for both | Trust children as far as you can and make it plain to them that you do so. | 5. The surroundings help the emo- tions. Simple, bright. cheerful walls ictures. flowers and a pleasant out- | look. This gives the key to the tone | of occupation. Let children feel t | their surroundings are | about. 6. Let there be much that is for the joy of doing with though of profit, such as songs, mu stories. plays. Right pleasures a right appreciations are worth as mu as rllh“ knowledge. All s helps 1 building right human relations. 7. Keep the imagination alive. tales that show how the hunchback or the beggar may be a prince, and that vhat one is at heart counts more than appearance, tell a story besides the main plot. These are lessons in human values. Manners and courtesies carry a meaning beyond the form; that is another lesson in human values. 8. let every child do something 1 the way of art; sing, draw, desig! build, take a part, however poorly ot the feel of that side of express! n a play give the gay part to the sh: child, and the serfous part to the merry one, to let them get new experiences of emotion All this leads to apprectation 9. Make a habit of {ree emotions, so that the emotional nature grows stron: and ready to respond. Restraints and shyness and going off by one's self are sure to be too readily ss the child’s emotions are trained the other way. Such silent habits will ot set frowns and pouts, make for laugh and smiles. There must be times to unbend to the joy of school life 10. In dealing with children, con- sider the temperam of the child. I friendship let each associate w other who has what he lacks. & ment the play comradeship with of the school Such hints make ¢! means more than 1 l happ: pple- that lear that school and the AUNT HET RY KOBERT QUILLEN, “My notfon s that Mary's bendin'- over exercises would do her s sight more good i she wasn't oo stuck up AT HER Y L SAY SHe to do her din’ a wash b over nt RANDALL ANO VHEN T YUN BEVAN AL L N HAP COMPLETELY TURNED YOUR HEAD ! | both’ legs LEEDS. ure. In addition to these exercis which may be taken for 15 minutes eac! night or morning, she should exercise out of doors for at least 1 hour a day. Exercise 1 o improve the throat line. Thro! ur head back between your shoulders. Let it roll from side o side several times. the flabby throat m vement, > To redv on your back on tr to & hips raised off e left leg o Repe; peat KEEPING MENTALLY FIT BY PROF. JOSEPH JASTROW. teacher teaches as much by perso: as by in F Not not phrases, ed in from day to day. you feel best. so do your ch! HILL'S Cascara- Bromide-Quinine tablets knocka cold inone day because they do the fournece essary things—stop the cold, check the fever,open the bowe els, tone the system. Take 'S and be safe. In the Red Box. 30e. HILL’S Cascara Bromide Quinine LEAVES NO ODOR 98¢ and 60¢ All Drug Stores 1t has been ascertained that the (amous first vovage of Columbus cost only 0 in terms of our currency. Though Tsabella of Spain cone tinues to get the credit for financing Columbus® discovery, the facts are that she bdore onlv a small portion of the ewpense. Twa brothers the name of Pinson weore the +oal backers by IS true that there AT N0 WOTE HOW coe tinents (o discover, but Nave you discerer the delightiulness of Wilkina' Coltee?