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President and Mrse Of Commerce Guests ol Other. Tho President and Mrs. Wilson were the guests of the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. RedelId at dinner last even Ing. Invited to meet them were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Forbes, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Pool, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Neill. of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hyde Pratt. of North Carolina; Dr. Charles H. Rich ards, of New York. and the Secretary's sister. Miss Redfield, of Pittsfield, Mass. The Attorney General and Mrs. Gregory entertained at dinner last evening In honor of the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall. The other guests were Senator and Mrs. Swanson, Dr. Bradley. of Balti more; Mrs. M. G. (ook, of Ph!iadelphia; Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mr. Crawford, Mr. John VB. Henderson, and Miss Jane Gregory. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels were the guests of honor at a dinner given last evening by the Assist ant Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. ('art Vrooman. There were eighteen guests. Capt. and Mrs. Nelson E. Marghette were hosts at dinner last evening at their quarters at Fort Myer preceding the last hop of the season. Their guests eluded Col. and Mrs. Treat, Col. Wilder, Col. Morris. Maj. and Mrs. Summerall. Maj. and Mrs. Haight. Capt. and Mrs. Mortimer and Mrs. Glasgow. C'apt. and Mrs. Lewis Foerster gave a dinner last evening in honor of Capt. and Mrs. Edward A. Sturges, who are leav' Ing Fort Myer in a few days for Front Royal, Va. Invited to meet the honor guests were Maj. and Mrs. White. 'apt. and Mrs. Connell, L.ieut. and Mrs. Sheri dan. Lieut. and Mrs. Bull. Lieut. and Mrs. Kilbourne. Lieut. and Mrs. Thurber, and Mr. Thurber. sr., Mr. Ennis. Mr. and Mrs. Dobyns and Miss Dorothy Dobyns, Mr. Ford. Miss Selma Causcher, Repre sentative and Mrs. Dempsey, Dr. Biscoe, Capt. Merry, Mrs. Fort, Mrs. Young. Miss Pullman. Maj. Phelps, of Ten' nessee, and Lieut. Thompson. Mr. J. E. Lefevre, Secretary of the Pan ama Iegation, and his sister. Miss Ra mona Lefevre, entertained at a box party last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Ashton G. lapham, the Misses Lansing. Mr. J. But J-r Wright. of the State Department, and Mr. Walter s. Pentield. Mrs. Alice Pomerene. the president of the Congressional Club, entertained yes terday afternoon at a tea in honor of Mrs. Duncan 1". Fletcher. its former president. The club house in New Hampshire avenure was charmingly decorated with palms, Southern smilax. and vases of Killarrney roses and white lilacs. A cen terpiece of pink roses and white lilac adorned the tea table. A section of the Marine Band played during the after noon. Mrs. Pomerene and Mrs. Fletcher re 'Vd together and the ladies Who in tur.r presided at the tea table were Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs. Joseph Byrnes, Mrs. George W. Fairchild, Mrs. Ida C. Copley, Mrs. Albert Cummins, Mrs. Rob et N. Page, Mrs. Edward T. Taylor. Mrs. Henry G. Danforth, Mrs. George Mc1ran. Mrs. Joseph J. Russell, Mrs. James F. Byrns. and Mrs. Charles Ham lin. Others assisting were Mrs. C. Red field, Mrs. James A. Reed. Mrs. John F. Shafroth. Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh. Mrs. Howard Reeside. Mrs. Edward Keating. Mrs. James Brown Scott. Mrs. John Ja cob Roger, Mrs. Percy I. Quin. Mrs. .J. Willard Ragsdale. Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet, Mis. James Patten. Mrs. Joe Henry i-g . Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, Sen ator Porie-ene's sister. Mrs. Aithur Wil Fon, of Philadelphia. and Mrs. Katherine irint.,f 'anton, Ohio. a sister of the hostess. Mrs. Pomerene wore a charming gown of orchid-colored chiffon and velvet. Mrs. Claude Swanson was hostess yes terday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Henry I C'layton, of Alabama. The house was decorated with quanti ties of spring flowers. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. A. A. Adams and Mrs. W. A. Jamison. of New York, who are visiting Vice President and Mrs. Mar sha. Mrs. Lindley M. Garrison, M'r. John E. Osnhorr. Mrs. John K. Shields. Mrs. Hubert Dent. Mrs. Joseph Folk. Mrs. George P. McLean. Mrs. William Ballev Lama-. Mrs. Cone Johnson. Mrs. Ben At'hnson. Mrs. Carl Vrooran. Mrs. Makolm McConnihe. Mrs. John Tem pie Graves. Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons. Mrs. Wihton S. Lambert. Mrs. Alfred Eldridge. Mrs Walter Wells. Mrs. Shiiuter. Mrs. Tirotiv T Ansberry. Mrs. T. DeWitt Tantage. Mrs William Wheatloy. Mrs. Cha-les McKenny. Miss Jeannette Cnwan. Miss Lois Srigg and Mls Dor othy Dennett. Mrs. William T. Davis entertained at a bridge party yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Edward A. Sturges. wife WHY HAIR FALLS OUT Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink. loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 2 cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store. pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few applica tIons all dandruff disappears and the hair stops comi ng out.--Adv. CHLDREN HATE PIll3,0 ALOME[L AND CASTOR OIL 1* Cross. Feverish, Constipated, Give "California Syrup of Figs." Look lack at your chIldhood days. Re niember the "dose' mother insisted on castor oil, calomel, catharties. How you hated theta, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different. Moth ers who cling to the old forts of physic mply don't realise what they do. The children's revolt is wel-founded, Their tensder little 'insides" are injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bow els need cleansing, give only delilss "California Syrup of Pigs." Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach. ad that a teaspoonful givea today saves a sickr child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 5io-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Pigs," which has full directions for bbhies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sedhr flee that It is snae by "California Fig Bynu, Company.-" Refuse a., othesn Wilson Dine 'With and Mrs. Redfielc; Attorney General News of Society at the IBLACK NET El The black eve rting gown divides favor this season with that in pas tel shades or white, and net over satin, as pictured, is the preferred com bination. Bands of jet on the skirt and waist make an effective trimming, and '. a pleasing touch of color is introduced by clusters of hand made roses in - pastel shades. of Capt. Sturges, V. S. A. Mrs. Ord Preston presided at the tea table. The other guests were Mrs. William Connor. Mrs. Albert Mills. Mrs. James B. Alesbire, MIrs. John B. Larner, Mrs. William J. Glasgow, Mrs. E. Ht. Green. Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. R. 11. Woods, Mrs. Nomis. Mrs. William C'. Borden, Mrs. C. A. Stedman. Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Gibbs. and Mrs. Walker. Mrs. George Teary, of New York, en tertained at luncheon yesterday In the ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel in com plimett to Mrs. Lindley M. Garrison, wife of the former Secretary of War. the entertainment being in the nature of a farewell for Mrs. Garrison. Anong those invtcd to meet her were Mr. Mar shall. wife of the Vice President; Mme. da Garna, wife of the Brazilian Anbas sador; Mrs. Daniels, wife of the Secre tary of the Navy; Mrs. Houston. wife of the Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs. Scott, wife of the Acting Secretary of War; Mrs. Weaver, Miss Wilson,. daughter of the former Secretary of Agrieulture; Mrs. Houghton Wood, Mrs. Pendleton, Mrs. Bayard, Mrs. Hitchcock. Mrs. Breckenridge, wife of the former Assist ant Secretan- of War; Mrs. Perry Bel mont, Mrs. Howard Chase, Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs. Alhert Mills. Mrs. Hawes, Miss Harland and Miss Gillette. Mrs. Dorn, wife of Capt. Edward .1. Dorn. t. S. N.. was hostess at a tea yesterday afternoon when the guest of honor was her sister Mrs. 3. P. Faure. "'f New York. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. James IL Glennon, Mrs. Tohn Van R. lIeft Mrs. Archibald GiraciE and Mrs. Russell '. Langdon Assisting in the dining-rom were Miss Ellie Uejeuns. Miss iralvna Gleave, Miss Anita Kite. Miss Ellen FIllebrown, Miss Helen Kim mell. Miss Emma Washington, Mits L-ouisa Hughes and Miss Marjorie Hughes. Miss 1K. t Neating gave a bridge party ' , terdav afternoon in compliment to Miss BeatriCe Mayheld. of Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Seth Shepard and Mrs. Arthur Tay lor presided at the tea table later in the afternoon. The opening chorus of the Junior League play. "The Gypsy Prince." at Rauscher's next Monday and Tuesday nights will he made up of the following: Misses Margaret Douglas. Pauline Stone. Marjorie Russ. Laurie Smith. Catherine Pace. Louise Clark. and MessersChester Lo4ckwood. John Bulkley. Harry Rust. Elwood Smith. James Karrick and PIt man Springs. Mrs. James O'Gorman, wife of the Sen. ator from New York, joined him in WVash ington yesterday with theit' dattghttets, the Misses O'Gorman. They have taken an apartment at the Shoreham. At the Episcopal Eye. Ear, antd Throat Hospital bazara at the Rlaleigh today and tomorrow the committee from St. Mark's and Trinity churches will have In charge lbe dansant, indoor golf, and the "Prize Goose." Mrs. William B. Trott, chait'man, Miss Elizabeth Chew. Mrs R. A. Fisher. Mrs. IR. E. Grant. Mrs. Dav'id M, .Lea. Mrs. Alex. L., Pope, Mrs. W. R. Myers. Miss Lillie A, Acker, Mrs. W, W. Chiswell and Mrs. Gleorge W. Van Fossen. The officers of the board of managers of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital are: President. Mrs. David Meade Lea; first vice president, Mrs. William Ht. Fox; second vice president, Mrs. Edward J. Stellwagen; recordIng secretary. Mrs. Faber Stevenson: cor responding secretary, Mrs. Alexantler L. Pope; treasurer. Mrs. John M. McKinney, and assistant treasurer, Mrs. William~ B. Trrott. Mrs. Ault and Mrs. J. S. Rogers will be at home to the members of the Col lege Women's Club and to their other friends this afternoon from 3 untIl 5 o'clock in the clubroom at the Raleigh. Miss Jouett Shouse was at home yes terday afternoon after 3:30 oclock. Her mother, Mrs. Rt. E. Edwards, and Mra John Shouse receievd with her. She waas assisted by Mrs. George Incoln and Mrs. 1tichardson Gibson, Miss Maybell anall, Miss Katherine Small and MIss Annie Ihrie Pou received at the Cair e uter.ay. .ts...o.. fro- S Secretary Marshaps Are and Mrs. Gregory Capital VENING GOW * to 7, assisted by Mrs. Ferrell, 'Mrs., Ficklen, 'Mrs. Gus Reiniger. Mrs. Alicej Gann, 'Mrs. Carlton Houston. the Misses O)vermnan, 'Miss Shakleford. Miss Carrie Loudon and Miss Marion Mitchell, guest of M1iss Peak. Mr. a nd Mrs . Willim Fitzhugh WillIamS, of ]lied Springs. N. C.. have an noun .ed the engagement -f their daugh ter, Margaret Bruc:e WNilliams,, to Mr. John Heath, of this city. The, w-Ifling uwIll take place earlyN in April. after which the couple will leave for llahana. lua nhere they' w IlI be at home at the Ameri ,nn Legation after April 1 1. They wi be acompan~ji'ed by Mrsq. IHeat h's m1other. .Mrs. John Hteath, who wIll be their guest. Mr. TIenth has bee n assignedl as Fsecondl secretary of the legation at Habana. Mr. and Mrs. Wteus.of New York. Rare s pending a few days in WashIngton and are stopplin.- at the Shorehamn Hotel. Mrs. LoringR Drouet, of Philadelphia: Mr. J . L. Sa ltonstall. (,f Hoston; Mrs. Frank Brown Keech. of New York, and Mr. and Mr1s.* Andrew R. Meloy. of New York. are stopping at the Shoreham Hotel. Mils Anne Morton gave a lunc~hon at C ameron Hlouis Tea Room yesterday in honor of Miss Rubly and Mrs. Berling, of ChicAgo. The table had a centerpiecer of jonquils. Washingtontans at the Wolcott Hotel in New York ('itN- Include D~r. W. 11. Wilmr, Mr.andI Mrs. .John J. Nairn RdMrs. Nili .Van Deventer. .Mr. anlMs .Glsen Mims Hilda, an faster Bernard, will leave for their now home, -O)5 Locust street. Philadel phia, Pa., the latter part of this week. M r. and Mrs. Hlope Norton, of New York, who have been sponding soveral Olan at the- Shoreham Hlotel, left yes te.rday for their home. Mrs. Norton 0 ome to Washi nton to meet Mr. Norton. who is just returning from a trip to South Apnerica. Great I ntre t is manifested In the ben efit dance to be given this evening, at the Hotel Lafayette, by Stonewall Jack-1 son Chapter, No . United Daug hters o, the Confederacy, which promiseN. to be one of the most delightful affairs of th present season. Miss Nell Rose Baggett Is chairman and Miss Mary Key Compton ils tvae acarho the Atrac te com mte of ouplaes h will levessistan. b inshe recpnf thehea houest at the bmen bet Theyillbesised by Mr-.Ietiss Aothce The. ohnald, h Mrs. il W Thomahs. Miest. M.Hea rith, ss Mnagae Young, Mssrear ofmbeler.ain atie Bowa. r.ndw Mss Mlahrare. ofPaYrk.Ms Aar- Hpin Mis feM ay Cha iss WA.gtn andaar, MtissMat Srther Shor th, lisel Mr-via Mtcalf, Mrisst ofly Zhiadelphia: Carolyn1. Slton.tMiss Eftingen Mars.l Mis. andzabeth Greff Mis Mary. Younger, Co ar-eahy Mtpig Leat Wthens Mhhis HlMis idegaortde Hurey, lMnheo Cat "ass enkis oiss Teay HaoyestrMiss irn h ayes. Miss Pi-andi MC-. Wilsn, heis tMise Juda Cnteriee. Misseis.t tingy.hitonanea hen Misst Eliot~ethi Yoner, Mors.it A.nCl.e Hougton rs. Chester. mth and many oherJ.young adM. ruelels and t chaitrma n Mr. Fan M..Martin is. ie chaiman and Msr. Bertnar hilave been adder new thommittee. tstet.Pildl phiag t.,the attrne are this. Frak Mr.dendemr Mrs. Tomas Norontt Greg or, Mrh. Ghame Beeniseigrs.eraln lay Late, Mream F.Hutot, ftss Hilda Foretherhm Mrs. ortongay cmeto WhiingtonP Catonee Mr. Gorge Dwey, rs. W.eTrigfo Baget rip A.oV South Mnrs.ereTebd.Ms ae tHoelLafathttr. Drby Stonwal Lad prewen sas. rurt Miss NBagnntt mittee of yng laie. wo wil' assis M1, Ouaer 0 l ,ww. MrM 4.3 . TIinbe lake. wife of Conreman Thlbetake, Mrs. J. P. Frey, and Mrs. Ciaude X. 3O aett. - Mrs. Talor 0. Timberlake in chairmnan of the committee on arrangements and will be assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. Frank Glodentheimer, Mrs. Kaudie Howell-Smith, and Mrs. J. P. Frey. who will receive in the absence, on account of illness, of Mrs. Drury Conway Luid low, acting president of the chapter. The pageant to be presented by the Y. W. C. A. business girls' clubs will be given at Epiphany Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. 'Mrs. Fred Wright is chair man of the Jubilee committee, having direction of this pageant. Growth in the work among the young girls employed in the industrial life of the city has been very marked during the past two years. Miss Mignonette 0. Buckingham is the Y. W. C. A. secretary of the department which conducts these club activities. Co-operating with Miss Buckingham are the following club leaders: Mrs. Fred E. Wright, Mrs. Allen Fay, and the Misses Catharine Custis, Mary Lamberton, Mabel Perry, Alice McCauley. and Mary Howarth. Participating in the pagent are the Misses Mary Fisher. Elise Rayne. Catharine Hamilton. Ida Hunt, Cora Lanham, Clara Adler, Catherine Voe, Freda Hamilton, Marie Buckley. ('laudia Owen, Marie Hennig, Grace liekdon. Audrey Twiford, Esther Smith, Miry Eshleman, Mary Cooper, Florence Roach, Charlotte Berry. Adele Norton. lara Htass. Pauline Ryne, Sarah Zarin, Alice Manley, Mrs. Lillian Striby, Marion Thomas, R uth I-v-y, Bertha Tresselt. tena Cohen, Lillian Groom, and Mary Frankhauser. HOUSEWIVES DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR By FRANCECS MARSHALL. Do We Overeat? Sit- the Aar betan in Europe there has beent a good dcal of talk concerning the consetvin. of food in various Euro pean countries. Peasant and aristocrat alike have learned to eat less elaborat, food, norea nourishing food. State ban quets and hotels have shortened their nenus. In this country we have, for mAntiy yea rs, eaten more simttply than ttany Europeans eat. Long. many course dir. ners bore the fashionable world of America. It likes good food, but it con sidets food as a means rather than as an end. There is altnost always something to he done as soon as dinner or tea or luncheon, is over. Hence dinner or tea or lutthcon must not be too much em phasized. Thre was a tirme In thli country when everybodv who mol- arrord to. almost. sat down to three itarty meals a day. That was in the day whllen aftetnioon tea onsistled of chocolate. bouillon, salads. ices. Jellies, sandwiches. cakes, candies ard other delicacies; that was in the day when an invitation to dinner meant ';isnding two or three hours at table and fairly gormondizing. But nowadays we seldom overeat. There are individual exceptions. But most of ts ate either too busy or too sensihle to eat too much; and now that Europe is too poor to eat too much, all the world is probably eating more sensibly than it has eaten for cen turies. The kings of Europe, even before the war, were for the most part rather pimlei livers. Kings of this genera tion are about as sensible as the rest of us. Here is what a blographer said of King Louis XIV. of France. "I often saw him eat four plates of soup, a Ahole pheasant, a guinea fowl. a large disih of salad. several slices of mutton with garlig sauce, two large alIces of hatt. a dish of cake and dessert" Itnagine the president of FrancE or the <;erman entperor or the king of England today sitting down to such a meal. No, the world doesn't overeat to day. In fart, the tiodern housekeeper must plan carefully to be sure that the simple meals she provides for the nourishment of her family really con tain sufficient nutriment. tocpmeht. 39iS HOROSCOPE. "The stars incline, but do not compel." Wednesday, Marech 1, 11,16. "The stars iniline. but do not compel." The tmorninig of this day Is not a I lucky tim,. hut later the stars are more kindly1 In their swaw . 'While Mars and Neptu a are strongly adverse. Jupiter. the Sut and Mercury are in henetic aspect. It is a rule under which there is likely to he much interest centered In army and navy, with possible alarm at war indica tions, but the seers believe that no actual trouble will develop. although the sinister away probahly will continue to make peril seetm imminent for at least three ionths. The government of the planets Is favor able for trade. and merchants and bank ers will prosper greatly. There is a sigt fortunate for politicians an.l all who desire public favor. Candi dates for office would find the influence helpful in publicity campaigns. Those who seek positions or promotions should make the most of today's oppor tunities for fair fortune. Writers have a promising direction. Fame will come to a man, who will write a sensational book, probably about some foreign condition. Banquets and receptions, especially those at which distinguished guests are entertained, are subject to the beat con ditions. Missions of extraordinary importance are foreshadowed for Americans. who will serve Europe in ways hitherto un known, especially in htumanitarlan enter prises. Disappointment Is indicated for a man high in public esteem. He will be super seded by a new hero of the people. Strikes long foretold are likely to de velop conditIons that are a national menace, astrologers prophesy. Fires will be tttmetrous the coming weeks and they will be ujnusually destruc live to human life as well as property. Women come utnder a strong power for good. They should be exceedingly ac tive in tasks that relieve suffering. Persons whose birthdate it is should combat an inclination to worry over trifles. They have a promising augury for business affairs. Children born on this day may be quick tempered, obstinate and forceful. These subjects of Pisces are usually fortunate. iCotyright. 1916JI TOMORROW'S MENU. "Now to the banquet we press, Now for the eggs and the ham, Now for the mustard and cress Now for the strawberry jarrr." -William Gilbert. BREAKFAST. Steamed prunts Homsiny and cream Hat ad ga Popovers Cafe. LUNHCH OR SIPPER. Meat cakes w.ith tomaato sauces Graham brad Cocoa Chocolate sut enke DINNER. Pea soup Roast ork ad apple sace French flied potatoes Canalflower Kumquat sated Brown betty Steamed prunea -- Soak the prunes over night -and in the morning drain and- utainnma m was two boar. 1a High Grade-i Very Newe From Americanized, A proved for Smart We are showing seven new m $25 In all the new fabrics and and stylis Madame Georget We are showing very sm straws and At $1 1210 1 Aunt Chatty's Coihducted by Mi PARTI HIS is a real Mothers' Club. f who are struggling with que tion. clothing, for the children which are vexing you, and she will i them. Write to her, too, of your o found successful in smoothing the rc childish feet. that through the Mothe benefit to other mothers who are still have so happily unraveled. Co-operation is the secret of suc the business of motherhood, that higl has been and always will be woman other avenues of usefulness may be c Brush. care of this paper. Although I never could understand how a mother (an tare more for one of her children than for another. there are mothers who have confe-Pd to me that they loved some child CTey dearly and cared tot at all for an other. It is hard, the admni. eve, to he just to the child from whom their affection is withheld. I wonder if it seetmi as stranuge to the itehers of our Moters' ''lub that a voman iouli not love eail, child for whoml she has risked her life equally well withi i ( I h is that have been sent It r" Children are not all aII-e, 1hai1 we know. E-ven hi dren quite nerl, of an ate in the same fanily. horn. one would th in, under enetly the sam ircunistan. dF . , iffpr i r ' 'rmT each otIier Nly owni two girls were less thia, a year and a half apart in age. et they are as different as two human beings well an le. 4 ine is the soul oI order and neatness, for in statice, while the other eems n1t t" hase a -estige of th s-Ise of oidl in her ma keup. One is noted for her elf -' nt r l a d wl I a., fro.,, her earliest hildhood The other is impulsive and rIuick-tempered to the last degree. Many tother differenices I could namie. but it would never have been possible for moe to feel any difference in my affect ion for my two dear girls. What otie lacked in neatIncs she a tolled for hy her loving desire to help when there was any stress of work for me. When tenller had ird to hasty words in the other, remorseful tenderness al ways atoned for any hurt that might have been given I love ine for tier good qualities and the other for the different good qualities which distiti guish her character There -an I no dislike, or rather no lack, of equahty inI love for either of my chitldren. Aid o I say 1 dlo tint understand how a mother or a father can he "partial to one child more that to another. And vet that this uInfortunat -tin dition is to be found in many families is only too true' tInly this winter. I spent a short time in a family where a markedl diffet ence is made in the reatment accorded the to children This time it is the father who is "par tiaLt TIe mnother tries in every wayi to atone for the father's neglect to the unhappy child who Is left out. but she cannot prevent his feeling that lie has been superseded in his place by the second child. The circumstances are rather pe culiar. The father Is Interested in agri ulture-Is a professor in th tagricul tural department of a great state uni versity and has much to do with the breeding arid the care of animalIs. When his first child was horn. thIs father was exuberant in his rejoic ings that it was a boy. Now he would have some one to share his tastes anid is interests. he said. And so for two r three years he petted and placed vith and spoiled t-he boy. lHe talked f the time wheni Frankh wold ide i lorseback with him over the farm and wvhen thle boy was only two years of age lie bought a small Shetland potty that the child might learn to ride. own the liquor they were soaked in and pour over the prunes, adding a little sugar if desirel. Chocolate tiut cake--Cream onie-htalf up of butter with two of sugar. Add to this one cup of milk and the yolks f four eggs well beaten, and three furths of a cup of chopped nuts. Sift ogether two heapitng cups of flour and three spoons of baktng powder. Add to the hatter two squares of melted hocolate flavored with one-half tea spoonful of vanilla and last fold ho the whites of two eggs. Froist with a frosting made of the whites of the ther two eggs. Kumquat salad-Wash an-I drain. the kumquats and slice in thin slices. It :estredi mix with other fruit-banana. pineapple. oranges or nuts. Serve on lettuce leaves with a French dressing. HENRKY 3JE DIES. Noted Auther Sueccumb. After Brefe Illness in London. Lon~don. Feb. 29.-Henry Jamies, the au tlor, dk d tonight. Sir Henry was born in New York on A-il -15". ---wa ed-ae I- Franc iot High Priced st Fashions Paris Ldapted and Im Dressed Women odels in Suits specially priced. .00 shades, also smart checks h stripes. te says "Sailors" art sailors in all the new colorings. 0.00 Street Mothers' Club ra. Charity Bruh MTY. r the benefit of mothers everywhere stions of discipline, training. educa . Write to Aunt Chatty of problems idvise and help you to a solution of vn discoveries, of methods you have >ugh paths of life for the tender, !rs' Club your experience may be of tangled in the web of perplexity you :ces:. in any business; so why not in iest and holiest calling which always 's crown of glory, no matter what opened to her? Address Mrs. Charity W hi-n 1. , , little sister was b-rn 1 fathr looked d twn upon her with the contempt that the reactionary male feel- for the "female of the ipces'' Until httle Atmna was three year, old. the father took small notie of h- Retuirning from a trip, while h or faeIld to bring a toy or a -mall rememnrrance to Frank, little e s always forgotten. Th r i 1 omak. boid by koepimg k ~eepake of va-rius kinds In the hou-r sI that she -ould give something to \71-a ihen Frank received one of his fa'h-s numerous gifts. As I ie w-nt on. the dev-elopment of Thi twIo .Ildren held many a sur pr:- for this unthinking father. F'ank legan to display a fear .f ani mal, 1,hat at tire amazed and then, ll-: U- I-I I his father le (ould not he l--i suded to inount his poni, at.. hI ininitely prefers tI sit at home wIth "ll- -Boy's King Atthur or his Andrew Lan's Firy Tale, tI fol lo1wIng his father about the flelds Lit 11, Aiia, on te ither hand, loses ani ,al. of all ki,-d. never happier than lien altowid to :nuint the lion , and w l and I- tI the little creatur, 4 heels while ie being put into har n Is bout a thought of fear I No t II f.t has transferred his affel tion and hii artention to the giri. It is the cirl to whoii the presents are br-uhit. the daughter who is takei to his !knee 10 he told the aon Id iful -ture- of tie nes' calf or the fine htter of pic,. albeit It is with a great I-al of s, -pit that it is a girl il-tead of ai ho, who- -hares his tastes' Th shy aiind sensitive boy feels the loss of his pla e in his father's affee ionI, more than he cares to show. and le hitds naly hur feeling under a 0i if guise r i nauglity prank. The hr, is he - spIled by his sense of loss just it lhe girl Is being made to !sve he,-r the- lss Iy the father a preferen-e for tier. No stronger obiect lesson could be given than this of the baleful effects if partiality for one child The child wrho is preferred is spoiled a, well as the hld w ho is ieglected. Answers to Correspondents. Mrs 4 F. ti. writes: "Please tell me what to use for a chafed skin in a 1ite I a.lll Ms two-morths-old baby is biadly chafed and talcum powder seems to make it worse." Take two tablespoonfuls of ordi natry starch and one of powdered boric sciid. pulverize them well together, put thim in a thin bag made of two thick nesse of cheesecloth and dust the baby with that after the bath. It is very heal inrg. Mrs. T. T. I'. wries: " you thitik a young biaby should be given water to drink'" By all mneanis. gIve plenty of wa-tee at regutlar intervals. A short i-.me be fore each outrsing Is best. Two- or three teaipionfiils sttould be given to very young hiabies and the qiuan tity gradually Increased as the child grows older, and Switzerland and at Hlarvard. began htis icontribuitions to titeratuie in 1%. and three ,-ears later went to Eng..ani. wshere he lived for the renmaindter- his life, Hlis writings were volumino-is, -ompris Ing essa, s. tictti, hilstory, irt citichIsms and pelI chiological studies Yeggs Blow Postoffice Safe. lhnham. N.i teb ch The safe tn the pa~stoffie at W.est Imiirhtami toda' awas bulowo by yeggmen to,- thle fifth lime ln a yeat. All the mtotne' iind stamtps were takent. OHA H STREET NORTHW! EUROP'EAN PLANE. WA5INGTrON, Nog'I m.ed 1. su C uski. .a sP. 5cWIZARD DUST MOP FREE WAS a 56md do Fho The samntay way to dssst the dust is absorbed and does not scatter. The Wizard Dust Mop is the size of the regular dust brush. but made of cotton cord satu rated with the Wizard Polish not sticky. &ust-catching oil. Will last for years. Be sure to get one Free now with a 50-cent bottle of Wizard Polish. Houeformidinge, Kitehe mid Lamadry Equipmeme. 1215 F St. and 1214-18 G St. Why Worry? SmD E TO Phne M. 3654. W ASHINGTON BUSINESS AND CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL 1Y. N . AIt N W. Main 411. 1 C. PUTELT. Prbtia. Wasbhigt.. Ce4eO 10 uc, 1e. lath Yeae. Faruity of Twenty limelodes %. Vt. FARIAN . ..... ...........Pe IRANK ORRIS JO ...... Pie EDG.AR T. PA L ..............% a t4ANNA 6LDREG............Ve . E. CHRISTIANI ..... ... ... V11e11 1147 Came. Ave. Pheme for tesar Nok. Washington School of Accountancy. New emaeer boio Feb. 4 Previ'm to C. P. A. azd ta ai =t e. Fr- e et. Y. U. C. A.. r G !VT.W. a m EXPERT MEN Acoute.a2O7. Comtract TEACHERS. Pre31t s imnth V. I. C. A. m-gtale 1e. Si up lim o s. COMPCIaL SPANISH 910 REAt, Et JTATE TRIUST NIUILDINC 14 ad adH tret IVaM. W-. MRS. E. 11. 6TRVENST Ihrten RerSkating CO."EL" PRss A . at Ath It .. n-a, 1I:l to n23-t:m to I-'m to : Old Point Cornort, Norfolk, Va, SOG."'HERN WNTER RESORTS. Trheia Tour, to Famuas Hotel C0.- N W TiL TiCKEFuiticE '31 1STH ki. iMU. Waaderar Em Aram, EORFOLK AND RASHINGTON 51T.EMOAT CO. FREIGHT EERARGO ANNOUNCED Oew 1erk. o n w Haem and Hatfor. tunble to Meet Demamds. New York Feb -The New York. Ncew Haven and Hiartlford Rlailroad to: declared an embargo against all freige for lighterage delivery in Nen Tor Harbo'. Pro oiden or Boton ar against all .hipments of spelter, . oppe pig lead. t-on or sttel construion mo tercial. cement. wall plaster, stone, hme. brick, lumber. etc. fro m New or Ighteragm peint. ound to or or Bosonad A statement issuet itd m <aialntlonr the embargo oa that cat are !- umuirl latng latter than the n be tnoad ed. thus threatenmg (, omplete npr-u Seeks $500.000 Heart Aim. Pittsburgh. Febh -'A IltS. breer of promice mt agant Henr- He Der wa. fherag tons by attocrTe's for MiRe Nettwe MS no hardison. a dietant relatise Newspapers Reduce Size. 1 oni..r Feb.! N-lomdon Newspasper. reduc their sIze today to oomply -ithi the government t order to conerse the tUPp Il print paptr. OUCH! BACKACHE! RUBllUMBA~iO OR STIFFNESS AWAY Rub Pain from Back with Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacob's When ) back is sore an,'d lame or P lumbage, sciatioa. or rheuma*tar has stiffiene you rp, don't uffer Get a smtall trial bottle of old. hone-ct ''St .a roe til~ at any drug store. pour a little in so;' hantd and rub It right on your a hing hack, and by the time you count fifty,- the aoreness and lameness is gone. penetrating oil needs to be used only onoe. It takes the pain right out and endI the miser' . 11 is magral, yet abo. utely harmless and doesnt t burn the skin. Nothing else store lumbago. sciaa backache, or theumatism so promptly. I t never dl~eappoints'-Ads ST ATFIETEENTH EXCLUIE IOTELa fectio of Indltlidal eerstre. K. 5. noUma. Mma==.