Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 7

rAGE sevts THE SASKATOON PIKENIX. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21. 1928. SCHOOL DEBATERS: ARGUE FOR MAKING OF GOOD ROADS' WOI NewB Items Welcomed Phone 3245 Edited by BERYL MORRISON SWAIL our INTERESTS omach GOOD MORNING Sweetened instantly Third Avenue Church Is Filled For Production Of "Judas Maccabaeus" Grace Oratorio Choir, Conducted by Mrs. P.

F. Copeiand, Presents Dramatic Work Before Large Audience; Soloists Give Much Pleasure rp PHILLIPS- For Trouble due to Acid CIB STOMACH H(ATTaUAM Just a tasteless dose of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia in water. That is an alkali, effective, yet harmless. It has been the standard antacid for 50 years among physicians everywhere. I uhb upooniui win neutralize at once many time its volume in acid.

It is 'the right way, the quick, pleasant: land efficient way to kill the excess' jtcid. The stomach becomes sweet, FIDDLERS' t'Ltn The Old Time Fiddlers' Club will hold their regular whist drive and ioid Time Dance on Tuesday, January 24, and on the three Tuesdays fol- lowing, in the Labor Temple. I the pain departs. You are happy a(fain in five minutes. Don't depend on crude methods, EmDov the best wav vet evolved in all the years of searching That is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia.

Ke sure to get the genuine Phil- lips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians lor DO years in correcting excess acids. Each bottle contain full directions any drugstore. VICTORIA, B.C. JAMES BAY HOTEL Special Winter Rates with full board. IL and C.

water all rooms. H.W. heat Open Log Fires In Music and Lounge Rooms. Excellent cuisine. or literature and reservations vi 'Its Manager.

75 i P5SssSs It doesn't cost much to Stylish Per th last four yar my friend hv cowiplimatd wm on my atnftrt appearance mm I hava warn better duihee, both in quality ndetyle. Yet i hava ipcnt mont on my clothes. You eee I hava been buying my hati. coats, and drs.ees from Hallam direct by II, and hare never been to well atUtied. You ikomU wrilt tt-dsj FASHION 'BOOK No.

Of Ntw Spring SlyUtlT'S FKES ad shews 'high quality Drast.l, HaU, etc at extremal? low prloea. HALUM MAIL ORDER CORPN Limited 81 Hallam Build Toronto third at ttntun and finer effects of color and intensity could be achieved by a more consistent regard for the multitude of expression marks with which the great composer has indicated hlB purpose. In the martial choruses this aggregation of singers was at Its best. Possessing the necessary vocal qualifications, balance and sincerity of purpose, these vocalists have only to concentrate gradation of tone and the significance of the vast difference between pianissimo, nlano, mezzo forte, forte and fortissimo to Sroduce those magnificent compel-ons so as not only to please but to utterly sail sly tneir Bearers. Much Is demanded of the soloists In "Judas Maccabaeus." and much indeed was forthcoming from them on this occasion.

The exquisite strains of "So Shall the Lute and Harp," as reproduced by Mrs. Sherry last night, will remain a treasured memory, one ts always impressed by her vocal restraint and her consequent power to present a dramatic climax with ease and conviction. In the middle register especially her voice had a liquid sweetness and flexibility that always charms. Again basKatoon was fortunate in Bearing her In oratorio, where she ts always at her best, and that la saying much. Dr.

Manning's tenor songs were also enthusiastically received, and he carried the heavy role with commanding power. In the duets the voices were a beautiful blend, and it Is not to be wondered at that all four of these singers have brought festival honors to Saskatoon In this particular type of music. THREE ONE ACT PLAYS ON THEATRE CLUB'S PROGRAM An interesting program of three one-act plays will be presented on Monday evening, January 23, at thn regular meeting of the Little Theatre Club to be held in Nutana Collegiate assembly room. A new play by A. A.

Milne entitled "A Portrait of a Gentleman In Slippers" will open the performance. It is a whimsical fantasy to be played by Helen Gordon, Harry Hay, J. Harvey Hearn, and F. H. Edmunds.

The cast is directed by Edna Savage. The Bishop Canndlesticks," by Norman McKinnel, will be the second production on the program, the cast to Include Ruth Pitts, Francis Ma hon, W. B. Hartle, Percy Jones, and Harvey Doraty. Emily Gould Is the director.

A comedy of smart life, by Michael Arlen, A Legend or London' will complete the evening. This wtU be played by Margaret Macuerm'd, Alexander Galloways Lawrence, Law-lor, and Milton Pitts. The concluding play will be directed by May Sherry. Mrs. H.

Marl. Weir Is responsible for the settings to be used on this occasion and Mrs. C. T. Stacey is superintending the costuming.

PROGRESSING Miss Ethel M. Leard, of Beatty, formerly of Saskatoon, was operated upon for appendicitis in Lady Mlnto hospital, January 17, and is progressing favorably. VISITING CURLERS cannot all take home prizes, but you should each take home with you, some little souvenir of your visit to the SASKATOON BONSPEIL. We have some Interesting little gifts, convenient-ly arranged, at $1.00, $2.00, and $5.00 each, and we would be very glad to have you come in and In-epect them. Convenor MRS.

W. J. BEEN AWAY who is convenor of the committee arranging for the bridge at which the members of the Miriam Rebekah Lodge will be hostesses on Friday afternoon, January 27. CHURCH MUSIC THE CATHEDRAL St. John's Cathedral choir will sing the Cherubim Song (Tschalkow-sky) at the morning service on Sunday.

Jesu. How Sweet' (Noble) will be the evening anthem. KNOX Mrs. R. A.

Spencer, Mr Jack Poole, and Mr. Greie will be the soloists in the anthem, "Holy Spirit, Come, Come" (George Martin) to be sung by Knox Church choir Sunday morning. Mrs. Hates win be tne soloist at the evening service. In the anthem "Hear My Prayer" (Men delssohn) Mrs.

Sherry, will sing the solo parts. PARKVIEW Mr. R. Waddell will sing Liddle's setting of "The Lord Is My Shepherd" at the Sunday morning service In Parkview Church. Mr.

John Douglas will be the soloist at the evening servicer. The anthem, "Seek Ye the Lord" (Varley Roberts) will be sung by the choir. WESTMINSTER In the anthem, "The King of Love My Shepherd Is" (Shelley) be eung by Westminster chcir Sunday 'morning, the solo parts will be taken by Mrs. M. Hunter.

Mrs. J. B. Trotter will also sing at this service. The ladies' chorus of Westminster will sing "Saviour, Breathe an Eve ning Blessjng" (Konerts), ana -ne choir will be heard in the anthem, "Kurt of Mv Soul" (Turner) at the eveninar service.

Miss M. Clements taking the solo parts in the latter. Mrs. M. Hunter will be soloist at this service.

Announcements There will be an executive meeting of the officers of the Daughters and Maids of England, Lodge Kings-wood, No. 37, on Monday evening, January 24, at the home of Mrs. Craig, 1280 Avenue South. The Ladies' Auxiliary to Confederation Lodge, R.A.O.B., will meet in No. 6 Room, Labor Temple, on Thursday evening, January 26, at 8 o'clock.

boiling hot tea to convert them into a warm, fashionable nude color. Of course, the strength of the tea governs the Intensity of the shade. Any woman may tint her white satin slippers the color she desires. Buy some cold-water tint in the desired shade; place in a little sack of cheese cloth in a bowl of denatured alcohol. The solution may be rubbed on the shoe with a tooth brush, using light, even strokes to avoid streaking.

Be Bure to test the color first on a piece of satin. WASHING DIFFICULT THINGS ANGORA SWEATERS or other woolen sweaters, are washed In soap flakes in lukewarm water, not twisted or wrung; then laid flat on a bath towel and rolled up. Should be ironed when dry. RAYON THINGS because rayon Is strong when dry, and a weak fabric when wet. It should be washed with more than ordinary care.

Use soap flakes In water that feels slightly warm to the touch. Rayon is easily cleaned by squeezing and kneading and should not be rubbed. Squeeze the water out, ana dry on a coat hanger or folded over a line. Never hang the full wet weight of the garment from an edge pinned on a line. sw i l9 1 4 t( W.

G. Watson, Ltd. QUALITY JE WELLE KS miniature "bride and groom." The hostess was assisted by Miss Violet Rashleigh. Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 24 will entertain for the first time this season at an afternoon bridge on Friday, January 27, in the lower hall the Odd Fellows' Temple.

Cards will commence promptly at 3 o'clock and interesting prizes are offered. All members of the order and their friends are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served by the committee in charge of the affair, Mrs. W. J.

Greenaway (convenor), Mrs. Mackie, Mrs. Frank Bates, Mrs. Iveson, Mrs. Roy McKenzie, Mrs.

Mabee, Mrs. Sraife, MIbs Gladys Wilson, and Miss Ludlow. Mrs. Roy Grain is Noble Grand of the lodge. Mr.

J. A. Crawford, bridge and building master for the Canadian National. Railway at Saskatoon, and his sister, Mrs. F.

J. Kirkpatrlck, have returned from Oro, Ontario, where they attended the golden wedding anniversary of their parents. On February 5 the secretary of state of the United States, Mr. Frank B. Kellogg, will visit Canada to repay the visit recently made to Washington of the premier, the Right Hon.

W. L. Mackenzie King. He will go to Ottawa, where he will stay for two or three days. Arrangements for his visit are being made by the United States minister to Canada, Mr.

Wm. Phillips, with whom he will stay. The Pente Kal Deka, University of Saskatchewan, will entertain this afternoon in Convocation Hall, the guests of the afternoon to be the wives of che professors and thn ladles' nf thn fnctiltv. An Intnr- tor tne tea nour. Dr.

W. J. Black, director of colonization for the Canadian National Railways, will be the speaker at a luncheon given in bis honor today at 1 o'clock In the Hudson's Bay restaurant, when the Women's Canadian Club will be host. Mr. W.

B. Hoeschen, who has been In Ottawa and Montreal on busineie for the past two weeks, returned home Friday. While in the east, Mr. Hoeschen spent a couple of days wit'i his daughter, Miss Bernadine Hoeschen, who is attending Columbia University. Mrs.

H. N. Schledel has returned from a business trip to Los Angeles and San Diego, California. Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Wilkins, As-quith, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, which took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. McCurdy, 1413 Avenue E. North, on Tuesday, January 17. Mrs. Wilkins was formerly Miss (jueeuie Mcuuroy or saskatoon.

A large number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. F. Barby, 117 Twenty-eighth Street, Thursday evening to welcome Mrs. A. Hulme, who has recently come to make her home in Saskatoon.

The gathering was also the occasion of a "kitchen shower," the thirty or more gilts neing Drougnt into tne circle in a gaily decorate wagon drawn by little Miss Mollie McKle and Master Kenneth Barby. The evening was spent In games and music. Mr. and Mrs. Hulme were the recipients this week of a cabinet of silver, the gift of Mr.

Hulme's associates on the staff of The Star Publishing Company, Limited. Mrs. Percy Newell, as past mistress, was honored at a meeting of Naomi Lodge on Tuesday by the presentation of a past mistress's jewel, accompanied by a beautiful bouquet of narcissi and ferns handed to her on behalf of the lodge by the deputy, Mrs. A. J.

Moffatt. The Worthy Mistress, Mrs. R. Sim, read an address of appreciation, assuring Mrs. Newell of the affection and esteem In which she Is held by tne lodge members.

"MOTHER" Leading citizens of Minneapolis have contributed a fund of $8,000 for the benefit of Mrs. Sarah B. Schaef-fer, who has played "mother" to 000 boys and girls, the records show, during 27 years' service as police matron. Mrs. Schaeffer, who Is about to retire from her position, was honored recently at a dinner attended by the judges of the State, district and municipal courts and many of the city officials and bus! ness men of Minneapolis.

Rheumatism Can't Be Cured By Drugs Internal Bathing Gives Quick Relief! tTrfc Arid onc bUmwl for caunine: Rheumatism hut not now days. Retort': Bays rheumatism ts reused by cermi settling In the joints and muscle, resultluf In painful swelilns; und stiffness. Thews rmi rnma from an Inferted snd constipated colon. The blood absorbs these germs, carries them through the hotly, depositing them here and there. Sometimes they are left In the teeth and tonells to breed more germe--eome times they remain In the Joints.

I runs, Kajve and lotions won't help this kind nf rheumntlm, hut high enemas will "flimh out" the colon, stprlliite its entire length snd prevent poisons working through to the blood. Utart btthlng internally ir you suffer Ini any way from rheurriHtlsm or constipation, fcnd your painful ffllcUoD at once and Increase your resistance against mauy i other diseases caused by Impure blocl Informative free booklet, "Why WeJ Should Bathe Internally." Is obtainable at' Finder's Drug Store, who will be pleased1 to show and explain the J. CajtcsLfisI to you, write to Tyrrell's Hygienic instl-. tute, ill college joronio, Needed More Than Extension of Railways In Prairie Prov- inces, Say Speakers Debating students at the Bedford I Road Collegiate Institute Friday afternoon proved to the iatisfaclion of the judges that good roads were more necessary to the prairie provinces than were additional railways. The occasion was the second debate at the senior series at the regular meeting of the Literary Society.

The subject was, "Resolved: That the construction of good roads in the prairie provinces is of more vital necessity than the further construe- tlon or railways. The affirmative, iepresntea oy Irene James ana Giyn Moss, of 3A, was given the de- cislon. The negative was represented by Mary Binder and William Bri-d- ley. Mr. John Cairns.

Miss Jean Dickson and Mr. A. S. Ellis were the Judges, Mr. Cairns announcing the result of their deliberations.

A short program Included piano solos by Isobol Wright and Margaret Fleming; a vocal solo by Edith Adams, in costume; and a humorous recitation by Euna Saunders, with Theodore Rose as "assistant, Louisa Carrlngton, president of the Literary feoclety, was In tne chair. FDR UTILE ONES Is What Thousands of Mothers Say of Baby's Own Tablets A medicine for the baby or growing child one that the mother can feel assured is absolutely safe as well as efficient Is found in Baby's Own Tablets. The Tablets are praised by thousands of mothers throughout the country. These mothers have found by actual experience that there is no other medicine for little ones to equal them. Once a mother has used them for her children she will use nothing eleie.

Concerning them Mrs. Charles Hutt, Tancook Island, N.S writes: "I have ten children, the baby lelng just six months old. I have used Baby's Own Tablets for them for the past 20 years and can truthfully say that I know of no batter medicine for little ones. I always keep a box of the Tablets In the house and would ndvlse all other mothers to do so." Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all medicine dealers or will be mailed upon receipt of price, 23 cents per box, by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Brockville, Ont.

IF BACK HURTS FLuSJLKIDNEYS Drink Plenty Water and Take Glass of Salts Before Breakfast Occasionally When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and Irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulate them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours tbev strain from It 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital Importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts.

Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon. Juice, combined with llthia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids In the system so they are no longer a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache.

Dresser Scarfs Stamped in pretty Colonial design 59c 3-Piece Vanity to Mutch 25c Mail orders promptly filled. SMOPPE rRCt USSONi IX ALL KXLDUVOCK, 171 Third So. a. ON MERIT GROCERS a mjw. fltk-ir-TOu The members of the King Plano-j forte Trio will be the guest artists for the program to be given at the regular meeting of the Musical Art Club next Wednesday evening, January 25, at the home of Mr.

Lyell iGustin, Tenth Street. Mrs. Jack MacKcnzie and baby daughter and Miss Minnie MacKen-zie, of Herschel, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.

N. MacKenzie, 107 Saskatchewan Crescent. Mrs. E. R.

Grace, the president, and Mrs. W. H. Cleveland received with Mrs. A.

H. Conn at the successful silver tea given at Mrs. Conn's home Friday afternoon by the" members of the Central W.C.T.U Mrs. G. R.

Scruton assisted in the living-room and the tea table, bright with yellow daffodils, was presided over by Mrs. A. S. Walker and Mrs. L.

Stewart. Mrs. D. S. Cram, Mrs.

Woodley and Mrs. L. C. R. Batten assisted in the tea room.

A musical program, to which Mrs. W. J. Holli-day and Mrs. L.

C. R. Batten contributed vocal solos and Miss Wood-ley pianoforte selections, was ade-lightful feature of the afternoon. TORONTO, Jan. 20.

A reception by the Women's Canadian Club this afternoon to Rt. Hon. L. C. M.

8. AmefV, British secretary for the dominions, and Mrs. Amery, was one of the most brilliant affairs of its kind ever held in Toronto. More than 300 members of the club and their guests were present. Including two sisters of Mrs.

Amery Mrs. Harrv Moore, of Toronto, and Mrs. Frederick Cross, who travelled with Mrs. Amery from Calgary. Members of Confederation Lodge, R.A.O.B., spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Mrs.

Miller, one of their members, on Thursday evening. Whist was played, prizes going to Mrs. Altrich and Mrs. J. Campbell.

Mr. J. O. Roenlcke has left for a three months' holiday in Washington and California. The office staff of the Hudson's Bay Company's store entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Purr Devine, 612 Spaoma Crescent, Friday evening, in honor of Miss Irene rizzeii, a January bride-elect The evening was spent in games and dancing and refreshments were served from a table prettily decorated with flowers and a MOTHERS' SCHOOL WINS SUCCESS AT EVANSTON, ILL.

National Kindergarten and Elementary College One of World's Most Unusual Schools EVANSTON, 111., Jan. 21. -One of the most unusual schools In the world is the National Kindergarten and Elementary College here, where mothers attend school with their children. Of the 160 children, ranging in age from 2 to 9 years, who attend, about one-third are accompanied by their mothers. The mothers themselves are young, very few being over 30, and most of them college graduates.

Edna Dean Baker is president of the school, and Is assisted by eight teachers, specialists in various fields. "Heretofore child study has been confined only to advancing theories, but here study is made of the child itself," says Miss While the children acquire the habits and attitudes that have been carefully worked out by child spe cialists, their motners make a scientific study of why Johnny threw his cereal on the floor this morning, how Mary can be cured of sucking her thumb, and the best way of teaching little Jerry not to pocket other people's belongings. The course for the mothers' class includes a study of the general principles of child training, a comparison of the new and the old methods of dealing with behavior problems, and a survey of psychological achievement and physical tests. Dr. Julia Klrkwood, one of Miss Baker's assistants, gives psychological tests to the children and then explains them to the mothers in class, showing the parents what the child lacks and how to supply the need.

Physical examinations are conducted in the same manner. The mothers learn how to treat their children, and the children learn how to treat their mothers," says Miss Baker. Recent Weddings BEAUMONT DELA YEN. A very pretty wedding took place at St. Matthew Church, Sutherland, Tuesday, January 17, at 4 o'clock, when Gladys Lillian, elde.it laughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. Delayen if Sutherland, and Arthur Albert Beaumont, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beaumont, of Trail, B.C., were united In marriage.

The Rev. i D. L. Greene, rector of the church, I officiated. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father entered the church as the choir sang softly "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden." She was charming tn her wedding dress of peach georgette, draped with exquisite French gold lace and picture hat to match.

She carried a bouquet or upnelta roses ana fern from which hung gold streamers. She was attended by her sisters, the Misses Myrtle and Ivy Delayen, crepe-de-chine dresses of pink with contrasting colors and carrying bou quets of pink and white carnations. Miss Muriel the small niece of the bride, was flower girl. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. William Alexander.

After the ceremony a delightful reception was held at the home of the bride's parents at which many out of town guests were present The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont left at midnight for British Columbia, the latter travelling In a smart costume of Bergundy flat crepe. On their return they will make their home la Sutherland.

SANDERS AIKEN The marriage of Mr. Charles Ed-. win Sanders, of Ruthilda, and Miss Winnie Aiken, of Handel, took I place quietly at Westminster United Church manse on Friday evening, January 20, at 7 o'clock, the Rev. i W. W.

McPhcrson officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders will make their home at Ruthilda, of NO accusations whatever can be forthcoming against the Saskatoon musical or other public concerning the attendance record for the highly interesting production of Handel's oratorio, "Judas Maccabaeus," by Grace oratorio choir under the baton of its energetic conductor, Mr. P.

F. Copeiand, on Friday evening. Third Avenue church was practically Oiled in a season when music of this and every nature has been all too Infrequent and audiences too sparse to satisfy the true lover of that form of art This is but one of several choral works of the kind undertaken by the. choir under Mr. Copeland's direction, and a grateful public gave positive evidence of its sincere appreciation.

The choir, as on former occasions, was fortunate in its soloists with Helen Davies Sherry, of the golden voice, beading the ist Dr. Rodger Manning, in the tenor solos of the name part, had heavy responsibility which he assumed with ease. To Mr. J. L.

Greig was assigned the bass solos, his voice of true bass quality proving a satisfying medium. Mrs. J. Ashford gave the alto song of devotion, "Father of Heav'n!" with feeling, and the lovely duets for which this oratorio is noted were very effectively taken by Miss Isabel Copeiand and Mr. Ernest Lowe, Mrs.

A. F. Blain and Mrs. Arthur Bates. What Mr.

Arthur Bates contributed as accompanist would be hard to estimate. Very beautiful preludes and interludes, full of the expression demanded by a work essential dramatic, persistently impressed the listener, and very evident support and assistance were forthcoming from the organ throughout the entire prodws- THE CHORUS The chorus of more than ninety voices is well balanced and sings with much fervor. With but few exceptions the choralists made their entries with precision and followed the baton with fidelity. In many Instances the singers were accorded applause that is not usual In oratorio by reason of its religious nature. Some enthusiasts In the audience initiated the custom last evening when the rhorus to the heights in Father, Whose Almighty Power," and Mr.

Grelg's rendition of the thrilling and familiar martial song, "Arm, Arm Ya Brave," coming soon after, received the same acknowledgement. As has been said, the dramatic character of both text and music demands dramatic interpretation, and the chorus will do well to keep this oratorio In reserve for a second performance at which greater fervency Mrs. A. Stevens DRESSMAKER AND LADIES'. TAILOR 10M 22nd Street West Phone 2097 A tooth His it been a weary time for you both or has that tiny tooth been cut 4uit caauyf Remember Steed man's Powders are invaluable at teething time.

Hints Mothers' Post Fro from JOHN STEEDMAN VCt 272 Walworth Rej LONOONSE-r? stIIdman's nMirrrr.r t7rom Jktthing to Ueens Our triend Petro Pete Is a likeable duck. Never pulls a long face Or is down on his luck. Hits on six cylinders. And never misses a stroke As he Jacks up the "temp" With Petroleum Coke. Sold By SASKATCHEWAN SUPPLY FUEL LIMITED 216 list 8b rbone 6161 WORLD EVENTS Their Significance HEAR Wardrobe Mistress Gives Hints On Clothes-Care George Young REGENT HALL SUNDAY 7 o'clock Beats Free No Collection Central Drug Store Specials For Saturday 'liocolatt's ior Chocolates 1.00 LSfix Pirim Patterson's liulk .75 .40 .25 7 for Row hIjtu's Chocolate Burs, Clothes! Ten dollars here fifty dollars there, to buy nice new clothes and then almost as much money paid out again in keeping them new! A bit discouraging for the average woman who sends things regularly to the cleaner or laundry, unless herself, has learned some of the tricks of keep Ing her own clothes trim and fresh.

Mrs. Madeleine Ruffolo cares for the wardrobe of fifty-three members of a big musical comedy whose costumes must appear bright and fresh for their nightly appearance In front of the footlights. Her wardrobe consists of everything from men's suits to beaded dresser, frocks of chiffon, velvet, metal cloth, wool, as well, as stockings and slippers. She knows the science of car-ng for clothes successfully, and her formulas are those which experience has proved most satisfactory. ON IRONING CLOTHES Always place a Turkish towel underneath the garments to be pressed.

BEADED DRESSES Iron on the wrong side on a very sott padding of Turkish towels. SILK FROCKS always press on the wrong side, using a covering of tissue paper. WOOL DRESSES should always be ironed through a. covering of cheese cloth. MEN'S SJUITS should have a heavy damp cloth placed oven them when they're pressed.

ON KEEPING CLOTHES CLEAN TRANSPARENT VELVET steam frock In the bathroom after It has been worn, and it will be freshened like new. TWEED brush your tweed coat with a stiff brush. The long haired fur collar can be kept looking nice by combing it with a steel comber, or brushing It with a wire brush. FELT HATS keep bright and clean looking with a good cleansing fluid and a brush; the ribbon, too, can easily be kept fresh and pretty with a dry cleaner. METAL CLOTH spread over a Turkish towel; rub with flannel cloth dipped In cleaner, and the spots will be carried through Into the toweL Metal cloth should be pressed on the wrong side with brown wrapping paper unaerneatn.

SOME TINTING TIPS Because, so often, stage costumes must match perfectly throua-hout. even to stockings and shoes, a wmrd- robe mistress must know something about tinting. Mrs. Ruffolo has two interesting formulas that any wo- i man may follow tn ner own home Hosiery in pale shades. In white.

DRUGS Palm Olivo Soap (only 4 to cnMomer) 4 cakes 25 Woodbury's Soup 13 1'or 69 (And Ouo Cake Free With Each Box) Castor-lay Sow), ivg. 20c, 2 for 20 Florida Wat-r, ivg. $1.00 for 50 Corson's Quinine Hair Tonic, rcii. $1.25 for 75 Corsou'h Shaving Cream, reg. 50c tor .30 Saftee Shaving Cream, reg.

Hoe for 20 Assorted Talc. Powder, rcg. for 17 Hot Water Bottle, ivg. for 95 ltubher Household Aprons, reg. 50c for 28 Thermos Bottles, rcg.

75c, special 48 THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE AND TEA ROOMS Next Victoria Theatre JARVIS' MARMALADE SOLD Grapefruit, Orange, Pineapple AT YOUR or faded nude may be dipped In.