The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 7

By DRUM-HUNT. The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall returned yesterday from a tour of the where Mr. Marshall made a number of The Acting Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk were the honor guests at the dinner which the Minister of Venesuela Senor Dr.

Don Santos Dominici and Senorita Inez Dominici gave last evening at the Pan-American A large reception, with dancing, followed the dinner in the Hall of the to which some $00 guests representative of official, diplomatic and resident society, were asked. A buffet supper was served during the evening in the beautiful Aztec Oarden. which was illuminated for the occasion and which, with the full moon riding high in the sky. was a perfect setting for a brilliant assemblage. The dinner, which was of thfrtycovers, was served in the Columbus Room, which was artistically decorated with yellow, blue and red flowers, the colors of the flag of Venezuela.

The table was likewise adorned and the same were artistically arranged on the chandelier above the table and trailed down to the table. Music was played during the dinner and for the dancing afterwards. Among the guests asked to meet Mr. and Mrs. Polk at dinner were the Mexican Ambassador and Mme.

Bonillas. the Chilean Ambassador and Mme. Mathieu. the Ambassador of Peru and Mme. de Tudela.

the Minister of Bolivia and Mme. Calderon. the Minister of Cuba. Dr. de Cespedes, the Minister of Ecuador and Mme.

Elizalde. the Minister of Colombia. Dr. Ureta. the d'affaires of the Brazilian Embassy.

Alberto Moreiva. Miss Mabel Boardman. Miss Sally Farnlmm. the prominent scuptoress New York: the American Minister to Venezuela and Mrs. Preston McGoodwin.

John Barrett, the Director General of the Pan-American Union; Mr. Luis Ttsca the Assistant Director of the Pan-American Union, and Mme. Yanez, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Penfleld.

Maj William Eric Fowler. the Misses Uribe. Miss Calderon. Don Luis Churion. secretary of Venezuelan Legation, the Secretary of State and Mrs.

William Phillips and the Third Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Breckenridge Long. Among those who attended the reception were: The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. Cremer. the Serbian Minister Dr.

Slacko Y. Groultch. Mr Pezet. the former Minister of Peru to this country. Maj.

Gen. Sir Robert Baden Powell, the Puke de Sangro. the Princess Ghika. the military attache of the Italian Embassy. Gen.

Emilio Guglielmottl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamlin. Lieut.

Col. and Mrs. David D. Porter. Mrs.

McDonald. Miss Celina Calvo, Mrs. Charles Wood. Miss Morgan. Mr.

and Mrs. Joshua Evans. Col. Robert M. Thompson.

Mrs. Mark Bristol. Mr. William Phelps Eno. the secretary of the Mexican Embassy and Mme.

Rojo, the charge d'affaires the legation of Panama. J. E. Lcfevre. Miss Ramona Lefevre.

Maj. Miss Flora Wilson. Miss Cecilia MeCallum. Dr. C.

A. Rivas. Judge antf Mrs. C. C.

McChord. Lieut, and Mrs. George Boyle. Capt. Arthur Snagge.

of the British Embassy staff; Mrs. Rufus Day. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe.

Dr. Tom Williams. Harry Hickey. Mrs. Frank B.

Freyer. Miss Helen Claxton. Representative and Mrs. Fred Briten, Mr. C.

W. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Alexander Bentley.

Walter Mc1 Lean. Miss Betty Burnett. Dr. and I Mrs. Schultz.

Mrs. J. Hoover. Dudley Morgan. MaJ.

Gen. Locn' heiraer. Edward Capt. and Mrs. Paul Hudson.

Judge and Mrs. Charles Howry. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann. Lieut.

of the Belgian Legation staff, and John Pfcle. The Secretary of War attended the entertainment given at the New York Metropolitan Opera House last night for the benefit of the monument and endowment fund of the Veteran Corps, Regiment. The Secretary received a replica of the famous battle flag of the he permitted the men of the 165th Infantry to take with them I to France when they left as New York's unit of the Rainbow Division. Mrs. Baker to Camp Humphreys yesterday morning to attend a meeting of the board of the Hostess How? which was followed by a lunc' Baro Goto will be the guest of honor at a dinner which "Mr.

and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin will give this evening Baron Goto ard the members of his party were taken to the Library of Congress by Miss Putnam, sister of the librarian. Mr. Herbert Putnam, and were shown the.

building by the acting librarian. Mr. Appleton Griffin. and other officials of the library. Yesterday afternoon they visited the Pan-American Building.

Today Cob and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson will take Baron Goto and his party to Mount Vernon aboard their houseboat. The Everglades. The party will include the Japanese Ambassador and Viscountess Ishli.

all of the members of Goto's party. Mr and Mrs. T-arz Apderson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.

O'Brien. MaJ. Gen. Sir Robert and Paden-PowHl were the guests yesterday of Col. and Mrs.

Robert M. Thompson aboard their houseboat. The Everglades. when they were taken to Mount Vernon, luncheon being served en route. In the party accompanying the distinguished visitors were Mr and Mrs.

Charles S. Hamlin, Col. Colin Livingston. Mrs. Juliette Gordon Low.

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. Gen. Young and others.

Sir Robert and Lady BadenPowell left town last evening to go to Philadelphia and New York. Among th? jruests at the dinner which CoL Colin Livingston, president of the Boy Scouts of America, gave Wednesday evening in the Red Room at the Willard in compliment to MaJ. Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Powell, were: Mr Alexander Graham Bell. Col.

R. M. Thompson. Dr. Carlos Manual De Cespedes.

Minister of Cuba: Hon. James S. Harlan. Hon. John Barton Payne.

Hon. John ADonald. Senator Smoot. Judge C. C.

McChord. Col. F. J. Morrow.

Capt. Belmont. W. S. Penfleld.

Lieut, Col. Lann'gan. MaJ. Truesanu. miliary attache.

Roumanian embassy; William Knowles Copper. Isaac Ganv. Col. John McElvoy. Paul Dulaney.

John C. Scofield. Hon. Henry C. Hall.

Ira E. Bennett. Hon. B. H.

Meyers, Hon. Houston Thompson. Hon. C. C.

Carlin. Hon. Daniel C. Roper. H.

IV F. Maefarland. Hon. Stuart F. Reed.

F. W. Hlggins. W. J.

Henry P. Bhilr. Judge J. W. Price.

R. D. Thomas. L. C.

Drake, E. D. Shaw. Orville Drown, M. O.

Chance. Earl Goodwin. Col. Richard Park. Hon.

Herbert Quick. Hon. Harold Knutson. Senator Howard Sutherland. Rev.

Dr. Comfortable CorsetsDainty LingerieYou'll simply revel in handling and seeing the display of new corsets and lingerie we're now showing. Everything dainty and at prices that just ooax you to buy. As a special inducement to visit us today, we are? Offering Unusual Bargains in Dotted Swiss Kimonos, Sacks, Bloomers, Teddies, Vests, Camisoles and Brassieres Front and Black-Lace Corsets Fittings Without Charge CORSETS CLEANED AND REPAIRED Vernon Corset Shop 733 7th St N. W.

jiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi niiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiioiimiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiimmu Frank. Cafe St. Marks 913 15th Street Pfcsae Frank. 413 1 Delightful Affairs Are the St. Marks SUPPER DANCES Every Evening from 9:45 to 1 o'Clock.

1 Luncheon, $1 per Cover i ladies and gentlemen in the unique Grill, 12 to 2 every day. Ten Dances. 4:30 6. Tkwtdayt aaA Saturdays Music by the Myer Davis Orchestra Ctarln b. Drake.

Maj. Gen. William M. Black U'm of Hon. Williams.

Edward A. Livingstone and C. M. Hendley. Walker will house here about June 1.

when they will go to New yor)? to "7ral.wetk' the of June wW. t0 where they have. taken" a cottage for the summer. Mm. Walker's brother-in-law and sister, Capt.

and Mrs. Edward Finkenstaedt, of' Cleveland will come to Washington today to pass Mr Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Finkenstaedt was formerly Miss Lillian Blrney.

of this city. Mrs? Julian James has fcs her guests her cousins. Mrs. Mason and Miss Mason, of Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Harlow have left Washington tp take possession of fhe country place they purchased recently tn Virginia, on the Potomac. They are moving all of their things out of their town house and have placed it on sale. Mr. and Mrs.

Randall Hagner will leave Washington about June IS for Watch Hill, R. where they have taken a house for the summer. Mrs. C. M.

Ffoulke will close her house here about June 1, when she will go to East Gloucester. Mass. Her daughter. Mrs. Ffoulke Smith, will leave Washington the same time to make an extended visit near Philadelphia.

Her plans for the late summer are unsettled. Senator and Mrs. Medill McCornick entertaiped at dinner last evening. Lord Arthur Willert. who went to England some time ago, is expected back in this country about the 25th of the month.

Sir Charles Gordon left this country for a visit in England a short time ago. He will return in the near future. Frank Noyes entertained at tea yesterday afternoon at their summer home near Silver Springs. Md. Mr.

and Mrs. Noyes will soon take possession of their country place for the season. Miss Cornelia Aldis has lett Washington to pass the season at York Harbor. Me. I I Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell have left Washington and are at their country place on Long Island. Mrs. Richard Aldrich entertained at tea in compliment to the group of Red Cross nurses who have seen service overseas and who are going on a Chautauqua tour to speak in behalf of the Red Cross. There were about twenty in the party.

Mrs. Guy i Scull presided at the tea table. Mrs. H. Wells Rusk.

will en- tertain a box party at the baseball game to be played tomorrow after- noon for the benefit of Providence Hospital, in which the men of the tank corps from Gamp Meade and a soldier team from Fort Myer will take part. In the party will be her father. Alexander Britton, Mrs. Susan Webb Spencer. Miss Mary Montague, of New York; Lieut.

Comdr. John, Iseman, U. S. Capt. Eadie, Seventy-third B.

N. Royal Highlanders, and H. Naig Sims, of the British embassy staff. Miss Montague is spending feeveral days with Mrs. Rusk.

Maj. Gen. George Barnett. com- of the Marine Corps, will toss the ball to the pitcher to start the game. Mrs.

Richardson Clover and Mrs. I Charles Boughton Wood have placed their boxes at the disposal of convalescents from Walter Reed Hospital and the Naval Hospital, and a large block of 6eats will also be served for wounded men. Mrs. James F. Barbour, who has the pale of boxes in charge, has ali ready disposed of sixty-six.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clemons are leaving Washington next week for their summer home in New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Aspinwall entertained at dinner Wednesday night at the Chevy Chase Club. B- Grosvenor. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert and grandson of Prof, and Mrs.

Alexander Graham Bell, has Just passed the exj aminations for the Naval Academy. Mrs. Grosvenor took a party by motor to Poolesville. yesterday te attend the annual meeting of the Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clubs. With her were Mrs.

Eleanor T. Cronin and Mrs. James Adkins. both of Bethesda. and Mrs.

Talbott of Rockville. Governor Harrington of Maryland made an address. as did also Dr. A. F.

Wood, president of the Maryland State College, and Mrs Francis Sanderson, of Baltimore, president of the Maryland State Federation of Women's Clubs. Maj. and Mrs. William Ayres Borden christened their younj? daughter. Dorothy Borden, on Tuesday in the Church of the Epiphany.

the Rev. Dr. McKim officiating. The godparents wer4 Miss Katherine Efflnger and Dr. Daniel Borden, uncle of the Infant.

After the church service a large tea was given in the home of Mrs. Borden's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel S.

Adams. 1801 Connecticut avenue. EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Try This! Brush Safe Tea aid Sulphur Compound Through Your Hair, Taking One Strand at a Time. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome.

At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use preparation. improved by the addition Of other Ingredients called "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound." You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking ooe small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and. after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully darkened.

glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though, no disgrace. is a sign of old age, and as we all dealre a youthful and attractive get busy at once with Wyeth'r Sage and Sulphur Compound and look THERE'S ALWAYS AN ANSWER TO EVERY PROBLEM; VIRGINIA LEE IS READY TO ASSIST YOU FIND IT A "It costs more do without jhing you ought to have than it does to pay for it." I happened to read the above quotation in a book today, and as I read it it occurred to me that the right information at the right time is very often above price. The whole idea of my department is to furnish information tq people' who need it. Facts, suggestions and rfdvice are tools with which to accomplish our purposes, and I want you to let me help you in all these ways.

In fact, may you not be losing something of real value to you personally bv not writing to me for assistance in straightening out some little link that has been bothering you. or finding for you with a tried and proven recipe for cleaning hats, or in saving you with a tried and proven receipt for cleaning hats, on in saving you long shopping tours by giving you information concerning where to find the articles you need? All these things and many more I can do for you, because The Herald has put my time at your disposal. Get the habit of thinking of me whenever a question or situation arises in which you feel that you need help. Dmr Him Lw: there Saltation Army home in Philadelphia? Can an unfortunate young drl go there for awhile? How much do they charge to enUr M. Salvation Army here tell me there is a home In Philadelphia, but could not give me the rates.

If you will write to the offlj cer charge. Salvation Rescue I Home, Philadelphia, you will be given information. Pare Food Hereon. Dear Miaa Lee: Under what department ia the Pure Food Bureau and In what building it a I I believe the Bureau that you are trying: to locate Is the Bureau of Chemistry. This bureau handles matters connected with the food and drug: act and is located at 216 Thirteenth street.

Serenteea. Dear Miaa am a young firl of 17 and for the few months hare been going with a i MARKET TIPS FOR LOCAL HOUSEWIVES ABUNDANT. Rhubarb, asparagus, white pota- toes, lemons, radishes, cucumbers, I spring onions NORMAL. Lettuce. tomatoes, strawberries.

I onions, oranges, bananaa, spinach, cabbage. 8CARCJ2. Sweet potatoes, peppers, apples, green beans, celery, new potatoes, grapefruit, kale. The market prices of perishable fruits and vegetables change vefy rapidly. Spinach and kale have than doubled in price since last week.

A half peck of kale today will cost from 20 to 30 cents, and a quarter peck of spinach 10 to 15 cents. The heavy rains have caused a smaller supply of flsh, and accordingly an increase in price. Trout is plentiful, however, and croakers and flounders can be had at reasonable i prices; buck shad is selling at 26 30 cents a pound. New potatoes are in the market at 25 and 30 cents per quarter peck; i spring onions are plentiful at 5 cents bunch, and cucumbers at 4 and cents each. I 'Among the guests were: Dr.

and I Mrs. William C. Borden, paternal grandparents; Mrs. Emerson LUcum. Dr.

and Mrs. Daniel Borden, Mrs. Charles P. Stone, Mrs. A.

A. Foraker. Col. and Mrs. E.

J. RagsIdale. Maj. and Mrs. Alfred Quinton and Capt.

and Mrs. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Newton Murray.

of Dunkirk. N. are visiting Mrs. Murray's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffman. at "Airlie." Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman have issued invitations for a garden party Tuesday, May 20.

when Mr. and Mrs. Murray will be with them. Mrs. Rueben S.

Fox announces the engagement of her youngest daughter. Misa Ruth Stiles Fox. to Mr. Herman J. Mitchell.

The wedding will take place this month. Mrs. Edwin T. Pollock was hostess at luncheon yesterday, entertaining a party at the Purple Iris in honor of her house guest. Mrs.

H. S. Sickbohm. of New York, and Mra. Lyman Cotten.

A number of luncheons and dinner parties have been planned in honor of Mrs. Slckbohra, who will be tha guest of Capt. and Mrs. Pollock for several weeks. Mrs.

Frank B. Freyer entertained a luncheon party yesterday at her, residence on Connecticut avenue, having as her guests Mme. Georgo Poulieff, Mrs. Fred Britten. Mrs.1 Randolph H.

Miner. Mra. Malcolm 1 McConihe, Mra I. T. Mann.

Mrs. Ed- i ward Simpaon. Mra. George W. Williams.

Mrs. William A. Hill. Mra. Carlton Watts.

Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Joseph Hampsou. Hon. Maximo M.

Kalaw and Hon Jose Santos, former students at George Washington University and now members of the Philippine Mission in the United States, will give an address today in the chapel. 2023 street, at 12:15 o'clock. The public is cordially Invited to attend. Mrs. Arthur T.

Ramsay and the alumnae of Fairmont are giving a party on Monday afternoon, from 3 to 6. at 1401 Euclid street, in honor of the Salvation Army workers and the ojMilng of the Salvation Army drive. At 4 o'clock the little French play. "Aux Tourlourous." will be I given in English, al fresco, by Fair-J mont students, and a section of the; Marine Band will play. In the event the party will be held in the parish hall of St.

Stephen's Church. Her majesty, the Queen of Rumania. is taking a personal interest in the Rumanian fete champetre to be given for the benefit of the Rumanian war orphans, which is to take place May 23. the Rumanian national fete day. at Woodley.

Mrs. Hayne beautiful suburban residence. The fete will last from 4 o'clock in the afternoon until midnight and Rumanians from ail the country are coming to take part. They will wear the national costume and take part the folk dances and songs, which will be one of the delightful features of the evening. The WoodlSy Park Auxiliary of the American Red Cross will hold the first annual subscription luncheon at Wardman Park Inn Monday.H May 10.

at 1 o'clock. The commit-? tee in charge will be Mra L. Radcliffe, Mrs. E. Charlton Graves and Mrs.

William EL nun on? jwr my senior. How muA thia young man my father to hit prcvnl of an engagement? Your advice will be ajjfweciatM.VJBEY EYES. If you have decided to become engaged and desire your father's sanction the young man in question should have a straightforward talk with him. Qaestlon of Coaactanee. Dear Mitf Lee: I ut a soldier 22 years old and hare in Washington aeverai moot ha.

February I mpt a firt one year my junior, have learned to lore her dearly and a few days ago ber to marry me. She said she could not because we are not of the mh religious faith. Homm, she MJi she me and don not want to stop oor courtahip. Nov I tui? a position In Buenos Aim wbict I mi to take soon I am dischancert. which will be In thirty dsya Should I sire, her up and go South? I not told her of my j4ans yet and dp not know what she will ear -PUZZLED First you should go to tbs young lady and tell her all you have written me about the trip South.

The Question of difference in religious matters is something that no person but the Individuals concerned can solve. It Is not a matter subject to advice; It is a matter of personal conscience. Seeing Dear Mia Lee: My and I are war workers and have buugbt a Airver. We are anxious to see the historically saturated of your beautiful Federal city, during our spare time Can you us where we can set a list of the famous places? The Washington Standard Guide sells for thirty-five cents and can be purchased at news-stands spd book Dear Miss Lee: Please adnse me shoot matens la tor sport Mouses. Russian effect, in sometding I would.be to hare some suggestions on Mimmer K.

One of the most attractive Russian blouses I have seep at any price was of unbleached muslin. If you could put some woolen embroidery stitch on a of this material you would have a very attractive and inexpensive little garment. Some light voiles finished with whitt collars and cuffs are also dainty and cool. Organdie and crepe de chine make up well in the more expensive models. Any of these would look well worn with a plain white skirt, while a thin white blouse could worn with a skirt of plaid voile or cotton ramie cloth.

saw attractive patterns of both these materials at on? store at 75 cents per yard. If you will tell me about how much you want to spend on your summer clothes and for what type of occasions you need them I will be help you in making a choice. 0 Taming My Husband By KATHLEEN FOX Crittenden was punctual with one but me! I waited an hour for him one day. At last he came, with a serene smile on his face as though he had not the slightest care. "You are late.

Crittenden." I re- 1 marked. He glanced at his watch. "By George, am a little late." he observed. "But it doesn't matter now. I'm here ail Then he led the way to the dining room at the hotel The next time Crittenden invited me to I was late by design.

By EARLE DORSEY. JOHNNY CHEVALIER, the famous boulevardier of the B. F. Keith box office, takes first honors in this column today. He's had a suit named after him.

An street nothing establishment has created the "Chevalier model." ROIAAND ROB of the same theater, was out town on a little trip Wednesday. LARRY BEATUS is making all plans for his big coming attraction. Dour Fairbanks in "The Knickerbocker Buckaroo." Incidentally, he hns dolled up the big marquee over the Palace sidewalk with a lot flowers O. J. RATTO.

of Loew Columbia, is of the most polite men in the local picture field. If you don't believe it, try him. JACK EDWARDS, of the ShubertGarick. was a visitor yesterday. At the Theaters Tonight.

SHUBERT-GARRICK? "Lott Uiiftu." national? "Juljaa El tinge the Olrh." BffUBEKT BELASOOi Grind Opera. KEITH'S? Vaudenlle. COS OSVaudeville. GfcYKTYHi? Behmari gbonMOORE'S RIALTOMary Pickford to "Daddy Lontlegs." MOOREC8 STRAND? Daoiy B. Walthall Huafeanda LOEWS PALACE? Durothy Dal Loo la Lady of Red Butte." U'ftW'S COLUMBIA? Bert in Redemption MOORE'S garden Torn Mix in "TV Coming of the Law." OH AND ALLS METROPOLITAN? Leab Baled in "Aa a Man TbinAa" Farrar in "The Stronger Vow." CRANDALL'S Clayton in Pettier Girl" crandall'S KNICKERBOCKER? Baird in "Aa a Man Thinka near Avenue? Smoke If You Uka.

THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON -will find st our atora full Una of wood to aelact from. Alao dreaainfB for all colon of leather, buckikin or canvaa ahoaa. Shoe lacaa trom in. up to II in. in all colon, round or flat.

The Capital Shoe Findings Co. st. y. w. "If at haae it you ran find it to Waahlngtom.

PIANOS: I300JG 1 glad you finally decided to come. wu hi. curt h' 1 'ate?" I asked innocentHe glared at me. you he'n I tW'nty I exclaimi "ot an "ernity again" I'M wait went to a cafe I ClOCk 1 He had ute 1 hM been late forty. Here waa a surprise for him he had not thought of.

fVi? to complain of. Crittenden. I at the 1: 45 halted twenty mmules. but we were to meet at noon. 1 came about fire minutes so you were late twenty yourself!" fe'rSd you Prefer to he at alL" I denied.

"Don't vou see. I vas forty minutes late, but w1mWere I kept vou of time I should have waited for you If I had 1 gotten here at I "Well, thaf.s all right, but i' bet I you don't do it afaln." thlnk'ST Wlth 1 "I think It is a social crime not to be punctual." i be Ranged if I can see what excuse a woman can have." he fret- ted. -With a man it's different, and i the next time you are late, my'lady I can promise you that you won't find me when you do come on you?" 1 "Kor goodness' sake, will you shut up? he demanded (Opvrtsbt, hy McClure Syndicate.) HOROSCOPE. Friday. May mm.

(Copymht. 1919. hy The McClura Nmetm Syndicate.) Astrologers read this as an unevent-1 ful day. Early in the morning N'ep- I tune rules strongly for good. Clearing of mental vision is denoted In the aspect, which seems to Indicate a very gradual moderation extremes of public sentiment, strikes are still foretold, but Neptune presages increased tendency for both employers and employes to seek arbiration.

From this date on better understanding of the fact that a new era has come is prognosticated. The stars foreshadow a ceneral mental readjustment in which It will be recognised that social changes have not been confined to Kuropo. The eventnt- of this day Is rather an unfavorable time for writing. Contracts should not be signed during this rule. Socialistic agitation is believed to be encouragcd by the aspect of Neptune this day.

Agriculture Is subject to conditions that are the best and the worst for while the earth will t.rlng forth abundantly, there is dancer of loss through storms and a plague of insects. Political activity that is marked this njonth will continue and a campaign that Is unprecedented for length and bitterness Is foretold for national Interests. Women coino much to the fore at this time and thei, ajd will be much J. EDGAR ROBINSON String Instruments MUSIC RECORDS Courteous Service 1306-8 St N. W.

KODAKS Sold OB $1 Weekly jg I CHAS. TW Ttk St. TCotfyrop New Remnant Dayk IS Black Oaorntta Cr.p. braided and pal in trimmed; three atxe 14. twelve it.

Bine St. four 40. four 41. two 44, one S2JW each: were ti-TL 1 White Georgette Crepe Bloueea. embroidered: else II.

KUt each: were 16.74 1 Wistaria Georcette Crepe Blouee; elme K. SXMiiraaft.fi. 12 Fancy Striped Silk Bloueaa. taken from regular stock; three size 14. two It.

one 40. two 41. one 44. three S4.S0 each; were tt.7S to tt.Tt. 19 Lingerie Blouses, taken from regular stock because they are slightly sotted from handling, or tne ends of lines, of white madras, voile, dimity and batiste blouses: fancy trimmed and tailored styles: four site 14.

one It. four 40. eight 41. twenty-two 44. twenty 4t.

each; were 11.55 to tl.lt. bcputiMBt, Third Hoar. Bloatct for Stoat Womb. rrepe de Chine af heavy quality; models, finished with extra tailored buttons. and having adjustable collars; sizes 42 to 64.

Specialty Priced, (5 Eack. Special 8ise Appcrei Ssctioc, Third floor. Wootl'l Linen An Odd Lot of Women's Alllinen Initial Handkerchiefs, the following: letters only: B. C. E.

F. M. 8 and W. Quantity limited. Specially Priced, for $1.10.

Handkerchief Deptrunsnt First floor Hcute Dresses. 5 Percalc or Gingham House Dresses, in rose and tan stripes or plaids: buttoned down front: with adjustable collar and long sleeves: sizes 36. 38 and 42. $1.93 each; were 13.50. 5 Dimity or Lawn House Dresses, in blue and lavender; buttoned down front: with collar and long sleeves; sizes 36.

42 and 44 92J9Z each; were $4.50. House Dress Department. Third floor. of 1 Lou la XVI 1-place Room Suite, upholstered in freer and roae damask; colled. MOJOi waa lltt.04 1 Chioeee Chippendale 1-plaoe Bedroom Suite, cone la ting of large-sited dreaeer.

large chlfforobe toilet table. IIOMi waa 1140.00. I Ivory Enamel Chlffonlere. with mirror; slightly Imperfect. SlS-TS each; ware I17.t0.

1 White Enamel with mirror. tU-Tti waa tlT.tO 1 I very Enamel Triplicate Mirror Toilet Table. ggi waa 117.10. 1 Ivory EnOmel Triplicate Mirror Toilet Table, decorated. BTMi waa Itt 00 14 odd Dining-room Chairs mahogany aad walnut: some slightly Imperfect Of at each; were tl.fO to 112.00.

yardt Armttrong'a Inlaid Linoleum, wood pettJFn: slightly Imperfect. Sl.lt square yard: 100 yards best Inlaid Granite Linoleum. SI OB square yard; wet 12.15 I Roubaux French Seamless Wilton Bug. plain rose renter with beautiful gold border. HH 001 waa tlS OO.

I High Grade Wilton Rug. 0x12 site. In roae and blue cel. ortngs. seni waa 1100 00.

Botart Fiber Ruga. tlte were 117 t'i 7 Botart Fiber Ruga, t.lxl" site. each: were 115.no. II Botart Fiber Ruge. 4.Cx7.t tlte.

S0.7S each; were tt.SO. Set PmilMai it, bulk Seor CInslag out a small lot of candies In aaeorted flavor packed In one-pound boxea. box: were Sflc A small lot of Ing Gum: a select qualitv; 3 aarkatn for Sri werr Sc a package A of Jelly Drop, in reduced package. W. L.

Special Corsets. A well-designed corset, of strong pink broche. with wide elastic band at tne waistline. Has four hose supporters. at lower front section.

Sizes 20 to 26. Specially Priced, S3.50 Pair. Also the following: 3 Pairs Parame Corsets, fine coutil. high bust, medium long hip: sizes 31 and 32. $3.00 paair; were 17.50.

3 Pairs Bon Ton Corsets, medium bust and long hip: white coutil: sizes 25 and 30. 12.50 pair; were $3.50. 3 Pairs C. B. Corsets, elastic at top and lower front section: size IS.

fl.00 pair; were $1.00. 4 Pairs P. N. Corsets, white coutil. with high bust and long hip; sizes 24.

25 and 29. SIjOO pair: were $2.00. Corset Dn-artmect. floor 0 Tab Silk Petticoats. White and Flesh Tub Silk Petticoats.

made with reinforced panel fronts and backs, and the flounces tucked and ruffled. Specially Priced, $2.95. Also the following: 3 Extra Size Silk Jersey Petticoats. with row and green chancable tafTeta flounces: lengths 3S and 40. each: were $7.50.

3 Black Silk Jersey Petticoats, with violet snd black flounces; lensrths 34 and 36. each; were $6.00. 6 Silk Petticoats, all taffeta or with jersey tops and tafTeta flounces, in rose. gold, violet and Kile changeable colorings: lengths 36. and 40.

were SR.ftO. 4 Heavy While Sateen Petticoats. with tucked and" ruffled flounces: length 40. each; were S3.00. 6 Extra Size Heavy White Satin Petticoats, with tucked and ruffled flounces: lengths 34.

36 and H1.05 each; were $2.25. Pstticost Department. floor. half-pound to Cocfocucosrr Tmutii floor Boys' smith id ft Khaki Rompers, a smalT lot with long sleeves and straight psnts; sizes 3 to years. Specially priced.

Me pair. Boys' Middy Blouses, a small lot. white with blue collars and I cuffs; stse 4 years only Also I some black sateen shirts, sizes. Reduced to 7Sc each. Cotton Night Shirts, a small lot in sizes 14 and II years.

Reduced to Flannel Shirts and Blouses; all sizes in shirts, broken in blouses. A small lot. Reduced to each. Bars' Department. Fourth floor.

Friday Special in Gilt Swing Photo Frames. Practically half their previous price, on this lot of Gilt Swing Frames, offered for today. The size is 6x10 inches Reduced to each; were $1.25. Picture Department, Fourth floor. Soft Net About twenty-nine pairs of Soft Net Curtains 1n light ecni finished with neat edge.

These are of durable plain novelty net. and desirable for use in various rooms. The quantity is small, and some to slight imperfections, but they are exceedingly good values. Specially Priced, $1.65 Pair. Also Remnants and Short lengths of Cretonnes and various Drapery and T'pholstery Materials.

Marked to 1-3 lesa than former prices. Cnbolstery Departant. Fifth floor. Wosseo't Cotton Vests. Forty dozen Women's Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests; lownecked.

sleeveless: all size? Regular 2Sc Quality. Specially Priced, Zlc Each; 5 for $1. Also the following: 25 Women's Jersey Ribbed Combination Suits, low-neck'-d. sleeveless, lace-trimmed umbrella drawers; sizes 34 and 50e each: were TSc. 22 Women's 8wiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, lew-nerked.

sleeveless, slightly imperfect: sizes 40 and 44- each: were 75c. 17 Women's Jersey Ribbod Cotton Corset Covers, highnecked. short-sleeved: size 4 SOc each; were S5c. Women's Cndenrasr Turd floor. sought by men who wield power in public affairs.

Much discussion of marriage and morals probably will occupy space in the newspapers during the summer, when the stars indicate that there will be agitation of many social questions. A mysterious crime is prophesied as likeiv to take place in Ireland which will continue unsettled during the year. Persons whose birthdate it is have the forecast of a qulat year. Success is foreshadowed, but care should be cxercised to avoid scandal. Children born on this day are likely to be impressionable and temperamental.

These subjects of Taurus often show extremes of mood. Venus is their principal ruling planet Washiagtoo New Tori Gossard front-lace and the best aaket of back-lace Corsets, Negligee. Undersilks. Hosiery 1110 Street Adjoiamg Columbia Theater. They're Fine try Auth's famous Pork Products.

You will appreciate their superiority. are superior in quality, wholesome and appetizing. all leading grocers. N. Anth Provision f.n., 623 8 S.

W..