By L C DRUM-HUNT <

The Danish Minister. ConstantinBrun, entertained at luncheon at theWillard yesterday in compliment toH. R. H. Prince Aage. of Denmark,who is spending a few days in"Washington. The guest* asked tomeet his highness were: Capt.Styrmer and Lieut. Knutson. of theDanish army, who are in theprince's suite: Peter ChristianSchou. secretary of the Danish lega¬tion: Mr. Marston, formerly of theUnited States army: Lieut. Com¬mander Horace U. Gade, U. S. N..formerly assistant naval attache ofthe America legation at Copen¬hagen; MaJ. Field. U. S. A., andRoger Nielson. technical adviser ofthe Danish Legation.The prince's visit Is entirely un¬

official. and he is devoting much ofhis time to sightseeing. Yesterdayafternoon he went on a sightseeingtrip around the city.The minister of Sal>tador will

leave Washington July 5 for Mis¬souri. where he will visit friends atMerryvllle. and where he will bejoined the following week by Mme.Sol.

Mr. Worth Daniels and Mr. Jona¬than Daniels spent Thursday withtheir parents, the Secretary of theNavy and Mrs. Daniels, on their wayfrom college in the South to a houseparty being entertained by Mr. andMrs. Henry T. Oxnard at Edcewood.at Upperville. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ox¬nard have a party of young peoplefor the week.

Mrs. Pleasant A. Stovall, wife ofthe United States Bginister to Switz¬erland, 'sailed yesterday from NewYork for Europe to Join Mr. Stovall.Mrs. Stovall has spent a short timein New York with Mr. and Mrs. Bur¬ton C. Mason, of Savannah. Ga.UE5. T. Q. DONALDSONRETURN'S FROM FRANCE.Gen. T. Q. Donaldson. U. S. A., who

has been in France for almost ayear, landed in New York yesterdayand will come directly to Washing¬ton. He was met there by two of hissons. Ensign Augustus Donaldson,U. S. N., and Lieut. John O. Donald¬son. of the Aviation Corps of thearmy, who flew down to New Yorkfrom Genesee, N. Y.Ensign Donaldson will return to

Washington with his father. He ison leave but will soon join his ship,the Imperator.Mrs Donaldson has as her guest

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes, ofGreenville. N. C. They arrived hereyesterday, stopping for a few daysen route home from a visit to Cor¬nell University. Mrs. Richard Voth,who was the guest of Mrs. Donald-fron. returned to her home in NewYork yesterday.Among the many parties given for

Mrs. Voth was a bridge luncheon lastweek with Mrs. Donaldson as host¬ess. The guests were Mrs. LesterBarr. Mrs. Joseph Cranford. Mrs.Wesley Gibson. Mrs. Ernest Walker,Mrs. A. T. Beauregard and Mr*.Robert Howie.Mrs. Clement Flagler entertained

Mrs. Donaldson and -»irs. Voth at abridge luncheon last Monday at CampHumphreys. Among the guests washer niece. Miss De Witt, of VirginiaBeach, who is visiting her at CampHumphreys. Others in the party wereMiss Maysue Donaldson, Mrs. RobertHowze and several army officers.

Col. and Mrs. Joseph Knowlton havejust come to Washington, where Col.»*nowlton has been r aligned to duty.They have taken an apartment at"Wardman Park Inn.

Mrs. Robert Howze will leave Wash-

irvfton Tuesday for Fisher's Island,where she will spend the sumiAer.

Judge and Mrs. Ashley Gould willleave Washington next week for anextended stay in New Hampshire.

(Maj. Hunter Harris has been or-dered to Washington and, with Mrs.Harris, has taken an apartment atWardman Park Inn.

Miss Lena Phillips entertained a

number of the members of the YoungWomen's Christian Association atdinner last evening at the Cafe St.Marks.

Mrs. S. K. Haddaway Is visiting Mr.and Mrs. Lee G. Thompson in Ca-tonsville, Md.

Christening ceremonies for Mr. andMrs. Harry Meem's small daughter.born a little over a month ago. willbe held tomorrow. The baby will becalled Anne Carroll Meera.

WASHINGTON OFFICERSGOING ABROAD.The following officers will proceed

to The Hague. Netherlands, and re¬

port to the American military at¬tache for temporary duty in connec¬tion with a conference of the Euto-pean military attaches: Brig. Gen.David L. Brainard, Col. Thomas W.Hollyday. Col. Oscar N. Solbert, Col.T. Bentley Mott. ol. Mervyn , C.Buckley, Col. William F. H. Godson.Lieut. Col. Stephen W. Winfree.Lieut. Col. Rufus F. Maddux. Lieut.Col. Elbert E. Farman. Jr. Lieut.Col. Thomas F. Van Natta, Jr.,Lieut. Col. William M. Colvin. ant!Maj. William W. Hoffman.Col. Godson and Col. Van Natta,

jr., are both of particular interestto Washingtonla ns.

Capt. and Mrs. Everett Cook, ofMemphis, Tenn., will go over to Bal¬timore from Washington to spend theweek-end as the guests of Mr. andMrs. John E. Hurst, of W., at HillCroft, the country home near Lu-therville of Mr. Hurst's mother, Mrs:William B. Hurst.Capt. Cook, who Is an American

ace. is stationed In this city. Mr.and Mrs. Hurst will take their gueststo the Baltimore Country Club thisevening lor dinner.

.

When Miss Dorothy Valentine Kahn.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David S.Kahn. of Baltimore, decides to devoteher present ambitions entirely to lit¬erary work, she will have at Hercommand a wealth of material gath¬ered during her service as a RedCross War Worker.Starting January, 1918, in the office

of the Department of Development, inthe Potomac Division at Washington,sue remained there until transferredin March to the Department of Pub¬licity. In August of last year she wassent to the Union Station, Washing¬ton, as secretary to Mrs. MasonGulick, commander of the DistrictChapter Canteen Corps.Then came the epidemic of influenza

and her efforts to help those strickenwith the malady resulted in her fall¬ing a victim, too. Upon her recovery,in November, she was assigned to theBureau of Canteen Service in theDivision, a position she still main¬tains. On July 1, she enters the NewsService Bureau of the Department olPublicity.Miss Kahn, who was graduated with

the February. ^16, class at WesternHigh School, was among the first girlsto occupy quarters in the Pi BetaPhi Hostess House, 1310 Q streetnorthwest, Washington, which wasused as a model by the Housing Cor-

Milk Is BothFood and DrinkChildren MUST Have It.

Adults Should Have It

The National Food Administra¬tion says: x

"A quart a day for every child,if possible; a pint without fail.Plenty of milk will help give allyour children, big and little, achance for health they ought to have.Buy more milk and less meat andyour family will be better fed."

Be sure You Give Your ChildPure, Sweet Milk and Not a Manu¬factured Substitute.

Milk Furnished by the membersof the Maryland and Virginia MilkProducers' Association is from farmswhich are Regularly Inspected bythe Health Department and fromTuberculin Tested Cattle.

Md. & Va: MilkProducers' Association

poration during the* war for otherbuildings of this character, and waselected secretary of the cluty formedthere by her associates.

Bishop and Mrs. John GardnerMurray, of Maryland, will spendJuly and August at Bass Rocks.Mass. They will be accompanied bytheir two daughters. Miss Ann Kirk-wood Murray, whose engagementwas announced a short time ago toMr. Charles Ell!* Ellicott, Jr., andMiss Ruth Murray. Their young¬est daughter. Miss Esther Murray.will go to Beaver Camp, conductedin Maine by Mrs. 8. Naudain Duer.of Philadelphia.DCRANT-BURNELL 'WEDDING TODAY.An interesting wedding of this

afternoon with be that of Miss Max-ine Durant, daughter of Mr. * andMrs. Thomas Durant and Mr. Lor¬enzo Dale Burnell. of Detroit, Mich..which will take place at 4 o'clockat the residence of the bride's uncleand aunt. Mr. and Mrs. MelvilleChurch. The Rt. Rev. Alfred Hard¬ing. bishop of Washington, will per¬form the ceremony, at which only asmall company will be present.The bride, who will be given in

marriage by her father, will be at¬tended by Miss Eleanor Anthony,daughter of Representative andMrs. Daniel R. Anthony, as maid ofhonor, and Mr. William Doyle, ofNew York, will act as best man. Areception will follow. Mr. Burnelland his bride will live in Detroit ontheir return from their weddingtrip. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Burnell. ofBuffalo, N. Y.. parents of the bride¬groom, are here to attend the wed¬dings.A wedding of especial Interest to

residents of Washington took placelast evening at R:30 o'clock at Car¬lisle. Pa., when Mr. Herbert NewhardShenton. Ph.D., assistant secretary ofthe United States Council of NationalDefense and chief of its reconstruc-tion research division, was marriedto Miss Edna Mae Ix>gan, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. William B. Logan.of Carlisle. Miss Agnes Hart Wilson,daughter of the Secretary of I-abor.served as maid of honor, and MissMary Wilson and Miss Jessie Wilsonalso attended the wedding.The ceremony was solemnized In

Allison Memorial Methodist EpiscopalChurch by the Rev. Harry F. Ford,professor of Christian ethics. UnionTheological Seminary, New York City,assisted by Rev. William E. Verity,assistant field director of the Amer¬ican Red Cross at Norfolk, Va., andRev. Edgar Skillington, of Carlisle.The bride was given away by Rev.Abner Logan, of Hazelton, Pa.Besides Miss Wilson as maid of

honor Miss "Logan was attended byMiss Belle Kissinger, of Carlisle; MissEdna Meyers, of Philadelphia; MissEugenia Mupes Price, of Bridgeport,Conn., and Miss Margaret Thompsonand Miss Rebeccah Thompson, ofCarlisle.Dr. Shenton was attended by Dr.

Edwin Elliott, professor of physicaleducation, Columbia University, asbest man. The ushers included Mr.

¦ E. K. Fretnell, of the American Red] Cross, and Mr. Adolph Fugitt, of thej United States Council of National De¬fense, Washington, and Dr. Shenton'sonly brother. Dr. Walter F. Shenton.professor of mathematics at UnitedStates Naval Academy, Annapolis.The Washington guests at the wed¬ding and the reception which fol¬lowed at the home of the bride's pa¬rents, included Mr. D. M. Reynolds,assistant to director of the Councilof National Defense, and Mrs. Rey-nolds; Mr. E. K. Ellsworth, chiefclerk of the Council of National De-fense, and Mrs. Ellsworth, and MissIris Hawley, daughter of Represen-tative Willis C. Hawley, of Oregon.BRIDE KNOWNIN WASHINGTON.The bride Is known to society in

Washington, having visited theMisses Wilson, daughters of the Sec¬retary of Labor, on several occasions.She is a graduate of Metzger Collegeand has been active In social welfarework in Carlisle and In some of thelarger cities.Dr. Shenton has made, many friends

within the official circle during theyear he has spent In Washington. Heis the elder son of the late Mr. Rob-ett M. Shenton, of Hazelton, Pa. Hismother makes her home with hersecond son at the United StatesNaval Academy. Dr. Shenton Is amember of the Beta Theta Pi Fra-temity. American Scottish Rite,American Sociological Society. Ameri-can Statistical Association, AmericanAssociation for Labor legislation.American Association for the Ad¬vancement of Science. He Is also amember of the executive committeeof the Methodist Federation for So-cial Service and a member of thecommittee of direction of the FederalCouncil of Churches of Christ InAmerica.After the ceremony Dr. Shenton

left with his bride on a month's mo¬tor tour through Pennsylvania, NewYork and New England.News readied New York from

London yesterday that Lord Queens-borough has announced the en-gagement of his elder daugh¬ter. Miss Cecilia Paget,to Captain, the Hon. Charles Winn,of the . Tenth Hussars. Britisharmy. The marriage will takeplace soon. Lord Queensborough.who was raised to the peerage twoyears ago, is better known to res¬idents of New York as AlmericHugh Paget. His wife, who diedin November. 1916. was Miss Paul-ine Whitney, daughter of the lateMr. an<J Mrs. William C. Whitney.The daughters of Lord Queens-borough, the Misses Olive ai\d Dor¬othy Wyndham Paget, are there¬fore. nieces of Mrs. Willard D.Straight. Harry Payne Whitneyand Payne Whitney.Through her father tljey are

granddaughters of Gen. Lord Se-*fred Paget and descendants of thefirst Marquess of Anglesey. Theyalso are nieces of the Rt. Hon. SirArthur Henry Fltzroy Paget, whosewife. Lady Paget, daughter of thelate Mrs. Parah Stevens, of NewYork, died recently.

Capt. the Hon. Charles Winn Isa son of the second Baron St. Os¬wald and brother of the presentpeer. His family has lived In York-shire for 250 years. He Is 25 yq^rsold and four years the senior ofthe future bride. Upon thfe deathof their mother, the Misses Oliveand Dorothy Paget inherited sev¬eral millions of dollars each.CLAYTOlf-NORRISENGAGEMENT.Mr. and Mrs. George Todd Clayton

announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Agaric £dith, to Mr. Gtoifce

IF YOU WOULD BECOME AN EXPERT SWIMMERDO NOT HAMPER YOURSELF WITH EXCESS CLOTHING

I

Modern Swimming StrokesRequire Simple Garb.No Sleeves, No Shoes,No Stockings. .

By Marjorie Breckenridge,Chief Bnimming Instructor Y. W.

C. A.

The girl who feels at home inwater of any depth has much morefun than one who can merely pad¬dle around in the shallow water.

If a girl Is planning her vacationat a lake ther* are certain strokesand stunts she should know. Apretty rhythmical stroke, say the"trudgeon." that will carry her outto the raft or ^ven across the lake,is the first requisite. The "crawl"for short sprints with its alternatearm stroke above the water, "headturning to breathe, and the "flutterkick." will win much admiration.

Diving Popular.Diving is always popular and

Miller Norrls. The wedding will takeplace this evening in St. Paul's flockCreek Episcopal Church. A recep¬tion will follow at the home cf thebride's parents in New Hampshireavenue. The bride will be attendedby her sister, Mrs. John NettlelonJohnson. Jr., matron of honor, andMiss Mildred G. Price, maid of honor.The bridesmaids will be Miss Mar¬garet Paine,' of Boston. Mass., andMiss Freda Clayton, sister of thebride. Mr. John L. Fleming will actas best man. and the ushers will beMr. William Burns, of New York;Mr. W. C. Longstreet, of Philadelphia,and Mr. John N. Johnson, Jr., of thiscity.

| Mrs. M^ebelle Thompson Christy,who obtained a divorce from Howard

I Chandler Christy, will be married toI^eslie Canfleld Ferguson, of NewYork. The wedding will take place! in New York, but, although Mr. Fer-guson took out a marriage licenseThursday, no time has been specifiedfor the wedding.

Washington si rivals at the HotelMarseilles, New York, yesterday.are:Miss Elizabeth R. Smith and Mr.and Mrs. Dennett.

On Tuesday evening the Washing¬ton Terminal Women's Auxiliary tothe Rod Cross gave a surprise totheir chairman. Mrs. G. H. Winslow,at 612 D street northeast. A musicaland literary program was renderedby Mrs. O. J. Rider, Mrs. EvelynGurley-Kane and Mrs. Gibson.On behalf of the auxiliary and *»*ith

words of appreciation from the aux¬

iliary. Mrs. R. A. Todd presentedher with a gift, to which she re-sponded. thanking them for the In-terest they have taken and the co-operation they have given in givingtheir time and work in the interestof the Red Cross.Those present were: Mrs. Bariser,

Mrs. Heritage, Mrs. McKlnsey, Mrs.Cardwell. Mrs. Harry, Mrs. Todd. Mrs.Hearn. Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Mathews.iMrs. Mclnnery, Mrs. Taylor. Mn.Fethian, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Crllly.Mrs. Pickering Mrs. Waldroff. Mrs.Fisher. Mrs. Handley, Mrs. Chadwick,Mrs. Marsehold, Mrs. Hall. Mrs. I>ong,Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Grant. Mrs.Koontz. Mrs. Harron. Mrs. Dement.Mrs. Homey, Mrs. Bowie, Mrs. Hcn-gleten. Mrs. Cramer, Mrs. Whiting,Mrs. Holland. Mrs. Gregg. Mrs.Clark, Mi*. Tolson. Mrs. Carter, Mrs.Walls. Mrs. Blue, Mrs. Wall'ng. Mrs.Healy, Mrs. Vogel. Mrs. Houghs.Mrs. Bridget. Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Ri¬der. Mrs. Totten Mr^ Page. Mrs.Tyng, Miss Ryan. Misi Jessie Mohr,Miss Mollie Edmonston and MissAlice Healy.

IA DANCE DRESS WITHSASH.

The simplest little dance frockmay be made into quite a stunning

j affair by tne proper sort of sash;and in every evening gown the sash,belt or girdle plays an importantpart. This summer dance frock ofapple green satin, with petticoat ofapple green tulle, has an interestinggirdle, or peplum which is part of asort of waistcoat crossing in sur¬plice effect over a tulle underbodice.The draped skirt and the peplum-girdle are trimmed with a tinyknife-pleating of the gte^n aatin.the belt itself ts of apple greensatin ribbon over a wider ribbon ofsilver tissue.

NationalWOMAN'S

Party14 Jackson Place

(Opposite the White Hous«)

Luncheon - DinnerSpecial balanced lunch¬

eon, 66 cents; served from12 to 2 o'clock. Dinnertable d'hote, 7S cents: servedfrom . to 7;JO.*i»4ny CMekcn D-anar

|1jN served at 1

should have a larg* place in theprogram of preparedness for sum¬

mer vacations. It id largely a mat¬ter of nerve and practice. All thelearner need do is to g«»t busy.Now for surf bathing. The great

problem here is how to get into thewater gracefully. A girl has tc^know how to dive into the onrush-ing wave. Just before it breaks, re¬

gain her balance and get herbreath ready for the next onslaught.Of course it is easier to stay up insalt than in fresh water, and theocean swimmer can easily treadwater, thus keeping her head outready for the next treacherous wavethat mrght swamp her. After get¬ting through the breakers there fano greater pleasure in the worldthan floating on the big swells as

they roll in.truly rocked in the

cradle of the deep. However, thegtri who goes beyond the usual ropemust be very sure of herself and un¬afraid of the hundreds of tons ofwater towering above her. Abilityto control her breathing when rolledover and over is essential.

Proper Bathing Dress.One reason girls have not done

more in the line of water sports inthe past is the. matter of costume.A modest but short, sleeveless over-

slip of a nonclinging material is thetight wool suit underneath is thebest costume for public beaches anatakes. Of course shoes and stock¬ings are a dreadful nuisance andshould be dispensed with if possible.It is impossible for girls to competewith men or even enjoy swimmingif they have to carry a wardrobearound with them.

Vnffgcinil^ Lee's P®ffs©ffii&l AnswersT® Efleir&M IRe&dleirs8 @mesftii©inis

There is nothing so handy as a Russianblouse. The shops are showing them in everystyle and color for milady's summer wardrobe.A white one of georgette, if worn with a

skirt to match, would make an attractive after¬noon dress. The one I saw bore inserts of lacearound the peplum and bell-shaped sleeves. Asilk cord encircled the waist Price $15.At another shop was a printed georgette |

in the dark colors, blue predominating, trimmedwith little buttons for a few dollars less.

At $12.50 I saw a dark blue georgette, faced with a three-inchborder of red around the bottom of the blouse and the loose cuffs.The facing of the belt folded over for an inch, giving a touch ofcolor that was very effective. Small buttons caught the shoulderstogether and trimmed the square neck.The more expensive blouses were trimmed with woolen embroid¬

er}', beads and even little ostrich plumes.Upon receipt of' a self-addressed, stamped envelope, I will fur¬

nish you with the names of the stores where I found theseblouses.

She Mant Dfddf.Dear U(m I^re: 1 am in lo*e witli a man

several years my senior who i» separated frc*nhis wife. Ho ha* two little children dependent011 l.im. Do vou think he could get a divorce.and would it be fair to his children for me tomurry him?.TRUTH.A»ny lawyer could tell your friend

if he.has grounds for divorce. Asfar as the children are concernedyou know better than anyone elseif you could fill a Another's placewith them. I would suggest thatyou think the matter over from allsides as there is the happiness ofothers concerned as well as yours.

Embnrraiming Podltlon.Dear Miss I>re: Five year» ago I met an¬

other girl while visiting and we baes.me thebest of friends. This girl's parents insisted uponmy visiting them at any time convenient to meand when we separated we promised to write toeach other. She did not, wTite very often but Iwas always prompt in my replies because shedoes not care for letter writing and alwaysseemed glad to hear from me. Last winter shewiote^ that she hoped I would come to visit intheir fart of the country this summer and saidwe two would have a wonderful time keepinghoute for her father while her mother wasaway. I immediately answered the letter, tell¬ing her if wo did go back there I would visither. and 1 have never heard from her since. 1expect to visit in that city this summer andrm at a lo* as how to act if I her. Whatshould 1 dot-DAISY.Of course'your friend should have

answered your letter, especially«ince you had accepted an invita-on from her, but if she is such an

irregular correspondent, it may bethat it is carelessness on her partrather than any intention to "snub"

you. I would suggest that youwrite her Just before leaving thatyou will be in that city in a fewdays and would be glad to hear fromher. Then state where you will stayaid if she is interested in you. shewill look you up. Otherwise, waituntil you get there and telephoneher asking her to call. If you act.as if nothing had happened, youwill be able to see if she wishesto continue the friendship.

A Fevr SssKfutkn*.Dear Mis Lee: I ha*e an old-fashioned em¬

broidered waist otwning down the b«ck and witha high collar. How can I fix it to look moremod»m? Harp you heard that it is not rightfor cousins to mafr>! I'lrsse tell me hew tarda< fchter, with a knc*k>dtre of bookkeeping awlfiling, can get a poeiuoa this summer..AMOTHSR.

I would suggest that you cut yourwaist with an oval back, rather highin the back and front, but with theopening extending over a part of theshoulders. Some States forbid themarriage of first cousins. Have yourdaughter apply at the woman's di¬vision of the local employment officeof the United States Department ofLabor and they will aid her in locat¬ing work.

Personal Reply.If Anna Belle will send a stlf-

addressed. stamped envelope, I willsend her a personal reply.

¦ystehOF MMRIES

1408 NewYork Ave. N.W.Bond Building

NOW OPEN**Bread Baked Before Your Eyes'*We Cannot Make AD the Bread, So We Blake die Best.

The Washington Public Is Cordial? Invited to InspectTto h. Sr. rf hkh, fa* ,,

TAMING MY HUSBANDBy KATHLEEN FOX

(Copyright, tm. TU McGbm hrmwfmgm jfWIaf)

The fortnight Marjorle spentwith us went fast. Crittenden ex¬erted himself to entertain uswhich resulted In a hilarious timefor Marjorle and 1Chester was to return home on

schedule. We went to meet him,Marjorle and I, In the car. Hedined with us that evening whenhe told me that he had boughtone of Daddy Hayes' sorrel horsea

"I was lucky." he said, "andgot a horse that Is a brother ofPegasus. You couldn't tell themapart-"

SPORTS HATS GOOD.Sport hats are being prominently

displayed Just now In all of theshops, not in the simple, bandedstraw shapes that were typical ofsport hats In - the past but quiteelaborate in some respects- Manyof these hats are entirely wlthmitframes, made of ribbons in satra,grosgraln and velvet: the ribbonsrange from- the very narrow to thatabout an inch wide. Especially inthe velvet ribbon hats are the babyribbons employed and these givethe same efTect that the felt stripsaccomplish In allover effects withplain facings.Highly colored duvetyns. felts,

velours and pannes are being shownfor sports numbers and there aremany taffeta crowns combined withlarge brims of organdie. It is quitenoticeable that the all straw hat ismuch in the minority except, ofcourse, the large body shapes orthe medium Milan shape that servesa real sports purpose such as ariding or tennis hat.

FROZEN MAPLECUSTARD.

Grate a cupful of maple sugar orstir 1 cupful of maple sirup into 1cupful of rich, hot milk. Beat theyolks of 3 eggs and add to the sirupand milk, and cook in a double boil¬er until custard consistency. Cooland add 1 cupful of whipped creamand teaspoonful of vanilla Freese.and when it begins to thicken andset add 1 cupful of macaroon crumbsand fine chopped nut meats.

HOLLANDAISE SAUCE.With a wooden spoon cream one-

half cupful of butter and beat intoit the yolks of two egga. one at a

time. Add one-quarter teaspoonfuleach of aalt and pepper. Set themixing bowl in a pan of boilingwater, add one-half cupful of theboiling water and stir hard untilthe mixture thi<;kena. Turn into acold bowl and beat in the Juice ofone-half lemon. Should be the con¬sistency of mayonnaisp.

GINGERFIG SAND-WICHES.

To make, stew half pound of driedfigs and half cupful of candied fin¬ger root in half cupful of water,adding one tablespoonful of sugar.Cook the mixture for thirty minutesand when it is nearly done add twoteaspoonfuls of lemon juice. Cooland spread on thin, buttered alictaof white bread. It is also good usedin white and brown bread combina¬tion sandwichea. or spread on saltedwafers and covered with meringueand slightly browned.

I'm Forever Blowing BubblesDance Record $1.25Vocal Record... ,85cColombia Grafonolai

I EDGAR ROBINSON1306 G Street N. W.

And now thla is «kti I b*4planned." Chester farther eaiMel"I wast to work out a little torsiwith Marjorle. I shall Insist th«JMarjorle Invite you and Crlttes-den to dinner. I'll arrange to ksnJohn brine the horse at the samatime-"Marjorle had lnrtted us to C»

ner as Chester had planned. iiCrittenden stopped the ear la fillof their house. I heard the ra|Mbeating of hoofs and looked arasMto see John dash up on thsit really startled me.brother was so like him.Marjorle, unsuspecting, saw Johs

and the horse. She thought It wasPerasus."Oh yoo beasty." rin said, put-

tine her arras about his neck.Crittenden. who Chester m

wanted to surprise, too, wss touch¬ed by her show of affection feethe horse.

"Chester." hs said"you ourht to get a ssddlafor that g*irl."

(To Be Continued.)

. HOWARDA DEANEIMPORTERS

ANDDESIGNERSEXCLUSIVE*millinerv

1309-F ST.»N.)W.

..BepatellaB Built an Quality ul

SUcbel'sIMPORTER OF

Fine MillineryMr ntk strftt «r. w.

| IVY-"Tt.vClin|i-

dVCORSET SHOPFORM-FITTING MODELS

1111 F STREET N. W.

StylishPearl Buttonsof Quality

ThatAdd Attractiveness

to YouWhite Skirt or

Sport SuitMay be Had at

OPPERHnHEB( mpg umoug.Cor. Eightk ud E Streets K.W.

Frank Kidwells MarketsMEA TSPRICEDRIGHTNOT ONE DAY.EVERY DAY

Chock Rout, &.w.2kPlate Pot Roast,14cShoulder Qot Roost,

lb 25cTop Rib Roast, lb., 2Sc

Round SteakSirloin " ~~ ~ Shoulder Qot Roost,

Porterhouse" P#nn(lT«

z5<30c

Hamborf Steak, lb.Bttf Liver, lb ....11^Lef of Lob, lb.sh^deruarib

~

n*Breast Lamb. Ib^. lScLoot and Rib Lanb Chops, lb JS«Shoulder Lamb Chops, ft Sc

. Root Veal (IMk Fed), ft -2ScI Say Fancy Smoked Hans* lb McS.ked Shadow, S»ai and Lea«,lb 31tMachine Sliced Bacon, lb., 45c; Piece, lb 42c

i Pure Hof Lard, lb. 35cCsMpnnd, Good as Lard, lb... ***

Fancy Tnb Batter (Cuiooy), ftCot This Ad Oot aod Compare with What Yom Are Payiof.

"DIFFERENCE WORTH SAVING"

Saturday Specialsi

3272 M STREET | 1341 WISCONSIN AVENUEGeorgetown

New Section, Easten Market7th aod E Street S. E

1920 NICHOLS AVENUE

Northeast Market 12th aod H Sts. N. L