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CRITICISE SELF, 1 CHAPLAIN'S PLEA Vernon Bell, of Great-Lakes Station, Tells How to Interest Ex-Fighters. "Church members must start criti cising themselves tf they want to interest young men in Christianity." ; said Chaplain Vernon I. Bell, of the Great lakes naval training statia*r at the Church of the Epiphany last nlghf. Chaplain Bell spoke on "What the ' Church Can r>o for the Returning1 Soldier." "Our goods are pcrfect, and there is nothing wrong with our custom ers. the young men of America." said Chaplain Bell. "The fault is with us salesmen. It is we Christians that are! keeping people out of the church. 1 They find ys so unattractive that they steer clear of that of which we are a product." "There are certain definite short- I comings which the young men of to- j day find in the church. In the first place, they say that we do not teaeld the Christian religion plainly enough, j so that the ordinary man in the j street can find out what it is about." 1 He added that avprarre young men j were not intellectual giants, and were not kept away from the church by . disagreement with church beliefs, as is commonly supposed: in fact, they are not interested in arguing these things Sunday schools, too, come in for | their share of blame. Most young i men consider them a farce. "8unday schools are not giving us the goods. and we ought to take the whole lot and scrap them." said Chaplain Bell. | ALEXANDRIA | Tfee H<-wid Bnrwm. A. 8. Dcnijjfcan. TT Kmc Strest Alexandria. Va.. May 14.?Jesse I. Rolfe. 35 years old. who was shot Monday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock while In Rosemont near Roife's home, died at 1 o'clock this morning at the Alexandria Hospital from the effects of the wound. A coroner's jury summoned by Dr. T. M. Jones met at police headquar ters tonight and after investigating the case gave a verdict to the effdet that Rolfe came to his death from the effects of a gunshot wound in flicted with a pistol fired by Worth j Stanton. Worth is out on S2.C00 bail and he will arpear in the Corporation Court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock be fore Judge Barley, when bond will be fixed by the court. Attorney Edmund Burke appeared for Stanton at the inquest tonight. He said his client did not care to make a statement at this time. John D. Rolf?\ brother of the dead man. testified that he and his brother started from their home at 13 Wal nut street and the brother was a short distance ahead of him when he m#is accosted by Stanton, and that Stanton accused Rolfe of being out with his wife. His brother, he said, remarked. "You have pot the wrong j mun." whereupon, he averred. Stan ton swung a club several times and his brother wrenched the club from Stanton's possession and witness en deavored to pick it up and as he did so the shot was tired by Stanton, and his brother fell. Witness on cross-examination denied that cither he or his brother struck BACK LIKE A BOARD? IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS There's no use suffering from the! awful agony of lame back. Don't I wait till it "passes off.'' It only come? back. Find the cause, and stop it. j Diseased conditions of kidneys are' usually indicated by stiff, lame backs ' and other wrenching pains, which j are nature's signal for help! Here's the remedy. When you ex perience any of these symptoms, pet i busy at once. Go to your druggist I and get a box of the pure, original i GOLD MEDAL# Harlem Oil Capsules, ; imported fresh every month from the laboratories in Haarlem. Holland, j Pleasant and easy to take, they in- j stantly attack the poisonous germs [ clogging your system and bring quick \ relief. For over two hundred years they | have been helping the sick. Why not i try them? Sold everywhere by re- I liable druggists in sealed packages. ! Three sizes. Money back if they do j not help you. Ask for "GOLD j MEDAL." and be sure the name "GOLD MEDAI/' is on the box. You Need ftellnger's Rye Service. EYES EXAMINED FREE Selinger's Mfg. Optician* nnd Optome trist ?. 820 F Street, Cor. 9th. fcook for Ike 111* Clock. him with Um gua imraediaUlr ?iter I the shooting Witness said that he ran to his home after the shooting and pieuared n pistol aad started i to puntue Stanton across the field. I However, he abandoned thta. llotf. also tntifled that his brother, he had heard, turned over *900 to I Mrs Stanton He understood it was to apply on the home ewaed b 1 ltrs. Rtanion. Witness said he never saw Mrs. Staaton. His brother, he said, here last July. Rolf* said he first heard of his brother gtving Mrs. Stanton the *900 a short time before I his brother died at the Alexandria Hospital this morning. Dr. Walter A. Warfleld and Dr. M. V. Delaney told of the wotmd inflicted by the ptstel and Dr. Warfleld said he i saw Itolfe lust before he died this , morning tni told Itolfe he was dying. I In reply to request of Dr. Warfleld : if he bad anything to say. witness ! said among other things. Itolfe stated | had given Mrs. Stanton 1900 and that i he was negotiating for a house with i her. 1 Police 8eort Scott and Policemen j Smith. Bell and Durrer told of their | investigation of the case. j The jury was composed of the fol I lowing: Thomas Chauneey. foreman; Ralph A. Steele. Floyd D. Saunders. ; George Saunders. Arthur A. Paul and Oliver S. Stone. Funeral services for Rolfe will be held at 5 o'clock this afternoon at his late home. 13 Walnut street. Rosc mont. and will be conducted by Kev. K. A Speilman pastor of Trinity M. K. Church. The body will be shipped I tomorrow night to Wellington. Md.. ?for burial. Rolfe was a widower and is snrvjved by five children. He came here last July. The deceased was a native or Pennsylvania and was employed as j foreman of the anglesmlth shop at the plant of the Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation, and is said to have been 1 one of the highest paid mechanics at j the yard. | The Wallis priie contest in extem poraneous public speaking opened last night to the full membership of I the senior class of the Kplscopal The ological Seminary in the_ chapel of that Institution. There were two prises offered on this foundation. The first prize was assigned to Paul IX Bowden. of the Episcopal Diocese of West Texas, and the second to John F. W. Kelld. o" the Kiocese of Virginia. The judges of the contest were Prin cipal A. R. Hoxton. of the Kpiscapal High School: John Daniel. Willoughby j Reade. of the High School faculty, and Dr. Harryman and George C. Stuart. Mrs. Faith W. Morgan, a vice president of the Equal Suffrage League of Virginia. Is in Alexandria for two weeks securing names of women favoring equal suffrage and enrolling them. Arrangements have been made by the board of managers of the Alex andria Free Kindergarten for a con cert which will be given May 29 by the Friends School Glee Club of Washington. The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Con-, nor took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of her sister. Mrs. Sarah Javins. 537 South Fairfax I street. Rev. A. E. Speilman, pastor of Trinity M. K. Church, officiating. Burial was in I'nion Cemetery. Richard H. Drown s funeral took place this afternoon from his late residence. 327 South Patrick street. ! Rev. A. E. Speilman. pastor of Trln-, 1 ity M. E. Church, officiating Burial was in rnion Cemetery. I Railroads Aik for Higher Rat??. Increases in rates on lumber and lumber products were asked of the Interstate Commerce Commission by the Great Northern and Northern | j Pacific railroads. i WEATHER CONDITIONS. j FORECAST FOB TODAY ASD TOMORROW. Yar I>i>tru-t ?>f Cohmifcia rarUr cl??ndy Hay and tomorrow J?* , I..nr? in umpt-rature. <?*neral moderate variable winds. . Fir Virginia?Partlr d^y '""""J ?f da?: tomormw. fair. ?ith eeneral m<der?ts variable urindj. t/jr.U. TEMPERATURES. Midnifl t. 57: 2 a- ' V. "1'i !L a m.. 8: ? 1- 51: ? ? m ? **'? 1! ?: 5 p. in. TO, 4 l? M: ? P ? 1 ? m. 82; 1? p. m.. SI llijheat. 70: lo-st. I ReUtiv humidity?8 a. m . 80; 2 p. m., 4-. 9 lUinfall (8p. m. to 8 P m.>. trace; hours of i j hunahine. IS: t*r cent of possible sunshine. 24. DEPARTIBE8. j ( Accumulated or deficiency of tempera ture since January 1. 1919. +3W. ^ , : fi.irnry of temperature wnrp May 1. 1919. ^ ' juvumi.'at>d or deficiency r?f precipitation | ! ainee January 1. 1919. +0 87; excess or deficiency ( | of precipitation since May 1. 1919. +U[- | Temperature same date laat year-Highest. : lowest, 56. OTHER TEMPERATURES Lowest t Highest prerious Rain 1 yesterday. night. 8 p m. fal'. j Atlinia. 'CJa P ?> w 0 ?1! I Baltimore. Md. j Boston, Ma*s 82 Chicago. 111. L Cheyenne. Wyo "0 40 W I Darenport. Iowa TO 49 TO D?*s Moines. Iowa . . 72 M 72 .... Dnh-1h. Minn *6 *2 0.0:! <ial?eston. Tex 81 TO 1.92 IndiaLipo'.i", Ind 72 M 70 ? Kar.ii.s City. Mo 76 3?1 74 .... Los Angele*. Cal 70 56 f4 .... Memphis, Tttin 72 56 72 .... Mobile. Ala. 82 f6 7S New York. X. Y 71 M W .... Omaha. Nebr 74 50 W .... rhvnix. Ariz 26 t4 S6 ? Pottlatd. Me ti TC 70 Salt Lake City, t'teh ?0 SO M St. Paul. Minn 66 .48 ?0 .... San Francisco, Cal.... 62 50 Tair.pt, Fla. 81 71 78 0.04 VicksbcTf. Miis 80 & 76 .... T4 M 500 Girls Extend Welcome To Lady and Sir Baden Powell. More than 500 District Girl feoouta presented an Interesting pageant and rally, in honor of Sir Robert and Lady Baden-Powell yesterday afternoon at the Sylvan Theater. Potomac park. Khaki clad Kir Is from "Brownie" age, too young to be fullfledged ' xcouts," to those of eighteen. mass ed In review before the honored guests, as well as taking important parts in the pageant program. WaJ. Levins Tleuseanu. of Rumania, chief of Mn Boy Scout movement for his country in the United States, and head of the Rumanian legation, who directed a number, yesterday wore the posthumous war medal, the highest gift of his king, in honor of their dead war heroine, who was also a girl scout. Numbers portrayed the activities of the girl scouts in first aid treat ment. in signal drills and as marks men. Honor decorations were bestowed by the visiting chiefs upon several of the scouts for meritorious serv ice. Mrs. Juliette Low, nafloi&l president, was presented with the order of the "silver fish," the high est glr| scout award. Lady Baden-Powell, chief guide of L'OO.OOO girl members, told how the details of the organization were ' worked out in England. "Put a uniform on a slum girl and you have created a sense of responsibility and a desire to be neat," was the explanation of Lady Raden-Powell of the value of unt formed members. ARMY LIFTS BAN ON A. E.F. VISITORS ' i Wives and mothers of American sol dier. In Europe may m> to Join them after June 15. provided the soldiers are not on the priority list to'return home and that the wife or mother will agree to stay at least six* months 1n Europe. A War Department ruling lifted the ban which had prevented close rela tives of American soldiers In the A. Jv r . from going to Europe, effective June 15. DR. FOWLER FAVORS VACCINATION FOR ALL Although the number of cases of smallpox in the District (foes not lead the health officer to believe that the public faces an epidemic. Dr Fowler yesterday announced that as a safe guards persona who have not been vaccinated in the past three or four years should immediately take thi* preventive measure. Thirty-eight cases of the disease have dyeioped so far this month. Aprl"Sjf n'ne f?r ,hc month of PLAN TO POOL FUND TO SPEED-UP BUILDING ???*?? br^,gbUa"Si? pool, will be in effect in the near future, according to P. T. Moran, President of the Lincoln Na tional Bank. *.r ?Iora" believes that the or ganization of such a pool will not only stimulate building, but will benefit the purchaser who has to pay an exorbitant price for a med lucre house. Rev. L. G. Hoeck Talks On Peace Problems Universal conception of the rela tionship of capital to labor was de clared to he one of the most Im portant problems to be dealt *ith In tnis reconstruction period, by Rev Louis a Hoeck, of Cincinnati. In an ni!oT?!S**al..the c,osinK session last !V*nt of the general convention of the New Jerusalem Church at the National Church-in this city. Rev. Adolph Roeder. of Orange, \ J-. also made an address. Miss Helen Keller delivered an ad aress on "Swendenborg's Message of Comfort- at the, meeting yesterdav afternoon, which was attended bv all audience that- packed the church A brief commemorative service was con by Rev Charles W Harvey of Philadelphia. The session adjourned last night to meet next June in Boston. Mr?. Lovina Palmer To Be Buried Today 'erv!f? for Mrs. Lovina vTiTv, . ? at h,>r home, ?06 Ninth street northeast, Monday, win afterrwron* h?m<! at 3 ?'C'OCk ,h,s 1>a,mer. who was 62 years old X?d been a re.\'dent of Washington for twenty-two veers, she is survived by her sister. Mrs. W. L Robertson of this city, and one son, Leroy King I aimer, of California ' ' 1 i PRESS CLUB VIEWS HEALTH SERVICE FILM "Open Tour Ryw." a photodrama which la to b? umiI by the United Stales Public Health Servlcc In IU nation-wide campaign to educate the public to a higher plana of health, was shown before the membera of Ihe National Preas Club In the dub rooma laat night. The Press Club bad aa I (a guests at laat night's exclusive screening MaJ. Gen. Rupert Blue, aurireon general of the United States Public Health Serv ice: Col. C. C. Pierce, of the same aervlco. and other oOciala of tbe Pub lic Health Bureau stationed in Wash ington. The showing was arranged br Charles Mints, representative of State Health Film, by whom "Open Your Eyea" was produced In cooperation with the United Slate* Public Health Service. Brings Suit To Keep Him Out of Tomb Woman Says Those Who Quarrel in Life Should Use Separate Graves. New York, M4y. 14.?Those who quar rel in life shall not sleep together In one mausoleum after death. This is the gist of the argument by Matilda Garison. 60 years old. before Justice Greenbaum of the Supreme Court. She is seeking to prevent Nils Fegelgren, her nephew, or any other member of his family from being buried in the S7.5CO mausoleum she built in Woodlawn Cemetery. Her nephew and his family are very much alive, but according to the affi davit of Aunt Matilda, she knows they have hopes of being buried in the tomb she and her sister built out of the hard-earned money they made as cooks. Her sister is buried there now, and since the mausoleum waa built she has become estranged from her family and wants the silence of their tomb reserved only for her sister and her self. INDEPENDENT TYROL PROJECT CONSIDERED Creation of an independent Tyrol is under consideration by the Peace Conference, according to State De partment advices. Other plans suggested are ? combine the Tyrolean provir with Switzerland or Italy. Ita.> by the Pact of London, which is guiding the Austrian treaty set tlement. will get certain Tyrolean territory. Other portions will be separated from the old Austro-Hun garlan Empire, but the conferees are unable to determine their dis position. Tho Tyroleans, being an Alpine people, wish annexation to Switzer land. although that country is against such a solution, fearing it would be embroiled in the war con troversies. Inhabitants of the Tyrol. ! however, are growing impatient and wish a definite settlement, accord ing to officials here. NEGRO CONVICTED OF MURDER CHARGE John Slye, colored, was yesterday convicted in the criminal branch of the District of Columbia Supreme Court, before Justice McCoy, of sec ond degree mui ier for the killing of Lillian Holly, a colored girl. The conviction carries with It pen alty of life Imprisonment. The Holly girl was murdered Feb ruary 19, 1915. $10,000 Damages Sought For Railway Accident | Lydia E. M. Krever. through her attorneys, Lambert & Yeatman. yes jtrrday tiled suit in the .Supreme Court j of the District of Columbia against the Washington Railway and Electric ! Company for $10,000 alleged damages {claimed to have been inflicted when she was thrown from the platform I of a street car in turning the corner |at Fourteenth and B streets north west. Funeral Services Today For Dr. H. Davidson Fry Funeral services for Dr. Henry Davidson Fry. former medical in structor in Georgetown University, will be held at noon today at th? Church of the Epiphany. Interment will be in the Rock Creek Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs, Annabel Lee Fry, and two daugh ters. Mr?. Andrew B. Duvall and Mrs. W. E. Pearson. BLAMES ALLIES FOR MILITARISM Dr. Nitobe Blames Trouble In China on England And France. The militarism that ha* appeared in Japan waa forced by French and English aggression in China and is merely a temporary move in self defense. according to Dr. Inaso Ni tobe. professor of colonial policy and economic development at the Imperial Univarsity at Tokyo, who spoke at Oeorge Washington University chapel exercises yesterday afternoon in Con codria Church. Twentieth and O streets northwest. j "The spirit of militarism that re cently has become so apparent in Japan is only temporary," said Dr N^tobe. "Militarism was forced upon Japan by French and English aggres sion in China. Japan's militarism is a move in self-defense, and will dis appear as soon as danger to Japan's interest disappears. ?"The impression Is rather general In this country that Japan under the peace treaty gets an enormous amount of Chinese territory. In re ality the amount of land that goes to Japan is very small." Capt. Perry Belmont, grandson of Commodore Perry, made a brief ad dress. Dr. William Miller Collier presided. NAVY WOMEN PLAN I MAY GINGHAM DANCE I . Navy Yard yeomen <f) will give i recreation league gingham dance at Silver Springs, Md.. May 23. A grand march and a prise waltz will be two of the special features of the evening. Tickets for the event can be pur chased through the following com mitteemen: Miss Mary McKee. con struction and repair shop; Miss Emma Streaks, erecting shop; Mrs. Eloise Reynolds, gun shop; Miss Helen Freas, gun shop, or Mrs. Clare Ma* dert. MRS. ROOSEVELT BACK AFTER VISITING GRAVE New York. May 14.?Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt^ widow of the former President."" returned home today on the Gulseppe Verdi after a two months' trip abroad to visit the grave of her son. Quentin. in France. Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Capt. Kermit Roosevelt. Capt. Archie Roosevelt and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth and Mrs. Edith Roosevelt Derby went to the pier ; to meet their mother. Lacking military permits they ^re refused admission to the pier, t later Lieut. Col. Roosevelt and 4 brother Kermit were admitted .?n telephone orders of the military port authorities. BROTHERHOOD PAYS DEMOCRACY TRIBUTE Columbus. Ohio, May 14.?More than 1.000 railroaders from the ; United States and Canada stood in | silence with bowed heads and ('pledged themselves anew to the cause 'f democracy this afternoon ! in 1 "ial Hall, at the unveiling I of <x e service flag bearing 840 [gold s for members of the I Brothei. >d of Railroad Trainmen. ! who mad-, the supreme sacrifice. The unveiling was the opening | ceremony of the Brotherhood's 1 triennial convention which will con tinue for nearly a month. LOCAL MENTION. Two lbs. belt irunpoirdrr tea. 91.23t Star cocoa. 25c; 3 lbs. aiacaronl, 23c: navy besns. 10c: lima beans. 10c; 2 | bottles Wagner's catsup, 25c; 2 .cans <"ampbell beans. 25c; 3 pkgs. corn J flakes. 25c; 2 cana sugar cor*. 25c* j peanut butter. 14V*c; 2 A. J. buck wheat. 25c; pure pepper. 30c; Cal. prunes. 17c; large cans Cal. peaches. 25c; string beans, 10c can; 3 dor. safety matches. 25c; Log Cabin syrup, 20c: 7 rans baking powder, ! $1.00: red 4cidney beans. 10c can. ?412 Fourth S. E. and all the J. T. D. 1 Pyles stores. The Store Your Physician lie T RUSSES FITTED BY EXPERTS ?of 30 years' experience. Special trained attendants for ladies. Private rooms. THE GIBSON CO., INC air o st. HOURS: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday to 8 P. M. YOU MAY PAY AS THE WORK PROGRESSES Ten Years From Now ?how will your teeth look? Will you be ashamed to open your mouth in a hearty laugh, or will your teeth be as white and sound as they should be now? Bt Treated Through Positive Painless Methods Here! I Specialiie in Plates that Fit. Gold Crowns and Bridfework. Brldirwork .00.00 l'? Fillings (1.00 BsaatlMtloaa Kr*a Fall 0*t of Ttrtk.....' SA.00 0*11 Crowm 0(410 I'p PorrrlntD Crmi 03.00 l> LMJIA'/ Without the proper skilled attention small decays in your teeth will soon enlarge to alarming proportions, even tually affecting not only your appearance but your health as well. Better let me make a FREE EXAMINATION of them to day. DR. SMATHERS DENTAL SPECIALIST Over People's Drag Store No. 1?Opposite Goldeaberg's. CourteoM, Efficient Service?No Waiting. HONOR EMPLOYERS WHO REINSTATE YANKS Organisation of a National Km-1 ployara' Legion of Honor U rapidly being completed. CoL Arthur Wood* announced yesterday. This new organization will be the direct outcome, raid Wood*, or the government's decision to honor. In the form of a special certificate, em ployers who are giving places to sol <11*rs and sailors who left their em ploy to Join the army and navy. Reports to date show employers are enthusiastic over those citations, and soon practically every returning serv ice man will find his old lob or a better one awaiting him. said Woods. PLANTORpAIR NEARBY ROADS I . I I ???? County Commissioners at Marlboro Decide to Fix Highway. Repairs win be made to the county road from Ardmore to Ardwlch, which Is now almost Impassable. to meet the Bladensburg-Ann.ipolis defense highway. This was the decision of the County Commissioners' meeting at Marlboro, Md., with members of the Good Roads League of Prince George County and the Ardmore, Ardwlch and Bowie cit izens' associations yesterday. John R. Rlggles. Henry Marsden and W. Jamison represented the three league*. . Aspirants for Degrees At G. W. U. Speak May 26 The spring- doctorate disputation for determining the aw%rd of higher degrees at George Washington Uni versity will b" held on May 26 in the assembly hall of the Arts and Sciences Building. 2023 CJ street northwest, according to announce iment by Dr. William Miller Collier, (president of the university. May 19 | has been set as the last date on which "master's" theses may b? I presented. | Final examinations in tho arts and sciences department will begin June !. FORMER MARKET HEAD DIES AFTER ILLNESS Edward O. Whitford. former presi dent of the Washington Market Com pany, died yesterday morning at the Garfield Hospital, following a month's illness. The funeral arrangements will be announced this morning. Mr. Whitford was a grandson of Nemiah G. Ordwav. of New Hamp shire. whose estate he managed for many years. He was 45 years old. and is survived by a wife and one child. Holds Fortune in Wool. Wool held by the War Department April 12. totalled 325.000.000 pounds. ; valued at 1212.000.000. the War De i partment announced yesterday. On that date, the department had sold j 325.000.000 pounds for 3253.000.000. | and had outstanding contracts for 86.000.000 pounds valued at 153.000. i 000 Occasion to Be Marked by Celebration at Col lege Park. Poetmaster General Burleson. Gen. C. T. Menoher. head of Department of Military Aeronautic*. U. & A.; Brie. Gen. L E O. Charlton, air at tache of the British Embassy, to g-ether with other offlccvfe of the English Air Service will attend the anniversary flight of tha air mail plane from College Park today. Col. R- S. Hartr, with other offi cers of the local aviation center, will fly to College Park to attend the ceremonies in a Martin bomber. One of the most remarkable flight records of the year was achieved b* Dana C. De Hart, who in making lfl trips between Wash ington and New York, covering a distance of 20.324 milea. made but seven forced landings and five un completed flights. During the 1.263 trips scheduled between Washington and New York. 1.136 were successfully completed, making a score of ninety per cent. Car Line Extension Deferred. In view of the high cost of ma terial and labor, the Public Utilities Commission, yesterday decided that the Capital Traction Company will not be required to build the It street wxtension at the present time. SERBIA DECORATES dr. p. j. McCarthy Dr. Daniel J. McCarthy. ffradu*t<> of the midicii school of <korgv town Uilnrtlty. who la a major in the lervici 6f the American Red CroM, hu boon comfoeaded and decorated by the Serbian govern - ment In recognition of his excellent medical work In rehabilitating Serbian soldiers. Word to this ef fect was rocaivod at the uaiversity yesterday. MaJ McCarthy Is a graduate of the medical school, clsss of '99. H - previously had received a bachelor of art* depree at th" university. H?* The Beilevue Farms Lunch Co. '334-36 G St. 1338 N.Y.Ave. GET THE MILK-DRINK ING HABIT | Prim ?r Milk Ilrdarr* A l?uu of M-rtye Mtlk wt'h oar j imfettduti lastrits si&Jfe* ? orL ivm liUK-laras. OTKER 8PBCIAL?: HCflOMT IX'It CM. 4fte 4 froni 12 l? n? KCOIHOM1 DIKNKIt ?e ;<lr?a 5 to 7:3ft) This Pretty Girl Tells How She Defies Age by Using Ordinary Oatmeal to Beautify Her Complexion New York-Accord ire to Y. ae Mm UiM?. | the of time" diij be turned backward if i a little common wnr i* wed in taldnf car* ' f | tli# skin. Like ??cr> thing elae tiw alun n<*ciJa food, care and attention. The purrs to do theu ?rurk ;roperly ahould toe ki* oprn and srnipu kMj'y clean. After betng thoroughly clransed they should be fed to nourish and br.ng to t'?e skm that baautiful jouthful aivarsnce c*erj normal ?om*a cr?%**a kltaa Wilder thmigl> weil mat the time of life whrn xno?t cotnplaxinna fade, ia famous for her baa>itiful complexion. and when aakrd bow abe retaina h*r youthful ?p pea ranee f**d "It ia a aims4* pr?>cc.M to ap:*ar youthful. No one romes withm ten years o? cwunf my ag Her** ia my aeerei t??? to any groove*- at-we and ft't ten cent? aorth of ordinary oatmea' P?:t a ?nail quantity of the uatme?l in a l<ag *4 cli*ese doth about th* si*?- of hand I?r* j? on | into the bag 1> drop* f4 denu^o which can 1* obtained at any uj?-to-date drug store, dip Mi warm water and u-c aa y?u ?< uld a wash (loth Wwh your fare, hands, arm#, neek iri, tUooklers. tught and m<*-ning. l-?t it remain the akui fur a minute tftu* fallowing the rorea to atwb the fond value of the oatmtwl. W wh 'It with warn water. rinse with cold ? atrr and dr> , thoroughly Tl*eti apply derwillo. Tina u> ?ery ' important. In a short time *our akm will und?r So a marrVous rhangr A m? but* mounts the rSecka. an i a l*ib> eoftnapt comea to t)?a skin. Tit# scry drat arpbeation will comince you that j thi* combination is a lr-wt ?>ir^ctlTe on* for l-eau tifjing purpohea. It is e*i<cal; return nv*nd?rl lor freckles, tan. aunburn. wnnkk-a. larg* i?r? t rmgh akm. as U fr->nen.s and beautifiea the i-nmptrrion tnd roske* uni^i ml hanila *? <*. arcs with and while. It r??*? <be cam the miH? <* >with ?r.4 ? lu'Mfr ?nr<?a I !ta?e Ivad in prraorrinc ro y "?p*T?4p*ioh ! ?* UHnMc to dff ?il?o and ?*t inra! Every * ? matt. no ina"*-? what 1m-t Mitra in life. e*u ?? ' afford f? ?!?? ! fl?r <r \mi n.< ntmi nwh* a-?d icnm:nf in cu inc ' " hv co*n ple*:?m. T>i?-re u mil emmfc mm ^ in t!?e w< r'. 1 lo raw bi? f? n>*Wl nun* 1 j MAE EDNA WlU'Kli. '*?* kumm *? m-.ii ewer 0!t< I to follrwr this tnetl.nd and freqwutfv !*?? t r I fncty. Wornm thirty *?*r? nf ?*? l <oa like ru<a in t!ieir teens. Jrvt ?nt fhia o-it ?? >*>u vrnc t I forgr^ ?t: try it tor a week. and at th* end rf I that titn- ym triK thank me for putou-tunf :ny formula." SoTE-T" p-t the hr?( efffl )? to Wlrtir tiie ci?i4ete invtrie?ion? ct***i aHo?e. Y i ha?e only to set dcrvrilio aoi fa'iural. * u ne*d nothing ? ai-d it'a *o aun;4e that a . lone can uw it. and ao inejprnarr that anv woman ean at'*d it. I>ervnllo can t?e obtained in this city from department *tnr?** and all ??:* | to-date dnij^v^t mending The lV*r4e* I?n^ dli.tr* - Ad?. I V Your Dru&ist Doctors Invariably Prescribe Definite Times at Which Medicine Must Be Taken Frequently when the doctor leave* hi* prescription there is no one avail able in the household to get the re quired drugs. Then it is that Christiani steps in and really serves you. A phone call to any of our stores does it. A messenger leaves, instanter, gets the prescription?returns?has it filled and returns it to your hands within an in credibly short time. Just another proof that Christiani's strives to give the most service?at normal prices?most promptly, courte ously, and efficiently. 12th and F Sts. Franklin 3407 426 Ninth St. i Franklin 2760 9th and Pa. Ave. Franklin 2433 ?rtnfBSfl EtTAIUfTfED OTKR SIXTY TEARS* CHRISTIANI DRUG CQ 426 9th St. N. W. 9th & Pa. Ave. 12th & F St*. N. W. Our Motorcycle Delivery System serves you when you need serv ice most and a phone call brings it to your very door