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(SC. The Vice President and Mr?. Mar- j shall and the Chilean Ambassador and Senora de Mathieu were tho , chief guests of honor at a dinner which John Barrett, director general of the Pan American Union, gave laat night in the Columbus Room of the Pan American Building. The din ner wa^ followed by a small Informal reception in the Hall of the Amer ica*. where the guests were largely made up from members of the Latin American Diplomatic Corps. The hos pitality was twice postponed, once on account of the death of Col. Theodore Roosevelt and again on account of the illness of Mme. de Mathieu. and was arranged especially a wel come to a diplomat who represents one of the most important countries of Latin America, and hi8 charming wife. Mme. da Gama, whose hus band was formerly Brazilian Ambas sador to the United States, was among the guests from out of town at the dinner. The Vic? President and Mrs. Mar shall are planning to go West on March 5, and if events recall them to the Capital for the spring and summer they will probably take an apartment at Wardman Park Inn. Yesterday afternoon Mrs Marshall was a guest at the tea given by Airs. John W. Foster. Assisting Mrs. Fos ter were Mrs. Foster Duller and Miss Nataline Dulles. The Ambassador of Japan enter tained informally at dinner last even ing in compliment to Baron Renpie, who is en route from Tokio to Paris, where he will act as adviser to the Japanese shipping delegation at the Peace Conference. Yestferday morning several members of the Japanese embassy staff accom panied Baron Renpie on a sight-seeing tour, visiting the Capitol and Mt. Vernon. He is stopping at the Hotel Washington. In the absence of the minister of Greece, George Roussos. who is re luming home to enter the Greek Par liament, the legation here will be in the hands of Michael Tsamados, who i cached this country a fortnight ago to become charge d'affaires. Mr. Rous bos sailed on Saturday from New \ork aboard the Adriatic, and will stop in Paris on his way home to confer with Premier Venizelos, at the Peace Con ference. Alexander Vouros, counselor of the Greek legation, who has been charge d'affaires on several occasions, is now in Paris on business connected with the Peace Conference. The Cuban Minister and Mme. de Cespedes. who are at their home in I'uba, are expected to return to Wash ington at the end of the week. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. I 'aniels entertained at dinner lasi evening for Rev. and Mrs. William Sunday. Asked to meet them were Pishop and Mrs. William F. McDow ell, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Chappell. Mr. ana Mrs. William Knowlea Cooper. Mrs. A. W. Bagley, Homer A. Rodeheaver and his brother, who is in town for I n fern- days. Chaplain and Mrs. Pra se er, V. S. N., Miss Bagley and Miss hlhei Bagley. The Speaker of the House and Mrs. C!iamp Clark will have as their guest this week Mi^s Mary Thomson, of Summit Point, W. Va, who arrived in Washington yesterday. Mme. da Gama. wife of the Am bassador of Brazil, arrived in Wash ington Sunday, to remain until to lay st the Willard. She attended the dinner given by Mis. John F. I lodgers Sunday evening, and yes terday lunched informally with a trty of friends at Sovrani's. Last vening Mme. da Gama was present it the dinner which Mr. John Bar rett gave for the Ambassador or Chile and Mme. Mathieu. Mr. da Gama is president of the Brazilian delegation to the Peace Conference, and will shortly leave Brazil for Paris, where Mme. da jama will join him. Mrs. Ira C. Copley, wife of Repre sentative Copley, was the hostess at i large t^a yesterday at her resi ience on R street. v Mrs. Copley has as her house juent Mrs. John W. Wright, of Dallas. Tex., who has frequently visited her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Hampson Gary. P n this city. Mrs. William Morton Grinnell will entertain at dinner tomorrow for Miss Elizabeth Grinnell. Mrs. Frederick H. Glllett will he *t horn*4 this afternoon for the first lime this season and will be assisted t>y her daughters. Miss Hoar and Miss Louise Hoar. Mrs. Alben Barkley, wife of Rep -esentative Barkley, of Kentucky, jrill be at hom*? this afternoon from I to 6 at 1760 Euclid street. Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife of the :??mmissioner of internal revenue. ?nd Miss Grace Roper was at home Informally yesterday afternoon. ?fter 4. They w*-re assisted by Mrs. lames Willard llagsdale and Mrs. Wallace Vreeland. Senator and Mrs. Francis E. War den were hosts last evening at a arge dinner at Grasslands, having hlrty guests. Mra. John Hays Hammond was * -tostess at a bridge party yesterday ifternoon. Representative and Mrs. Samuel Winalow were hosts at an informal Oriental Bazaar J. TUSBIHIRO. Importers of Japanese Goods Kimonos, Silk Slippers, Chinaware, Lamp*, Toys, Etc. From the Orient H |.argr?( Dealer* In Oriental t.ood Hraitoh ??? Pa. Ave. 1205 Pa. Ave. dinner taut evening at tbelr homa tn New Hampshire avenue. Cover" were laid tor twelve. A reception in honor of Count Alfred Skarbek de Korzybski of the Polish Comraliiion and Mrs. Court F. Wood. president of the Federation of Women's Clubs, will be given next Bundav by the patrons of the Beaux Arts Salon. 1113 H street, for lh? ! Club. Miss Martha Prewltt will pro i aid * at the tea table. , . The honor guests at last Sunday s reception were Mme. H. Laman Trip, a well-known writer and wife of Dr. Lamar, Trip of the Netherlands Le gation. and Mr. William Tyler Page. author of "Americas Creed. Mme. Laman Trip made an intensely Inter esting address on "Holland's Position In the War" and Mr. Page spoke on the history of "Tho Creed." Miss Maude E. Fowler presided at the tea table and she was ably as sisted by Mrs. Irma P. Jewell. Miss Pauline Resnlkoff, Miss Blanche Klr wan Miss Ruth Page Roberts, Miss Austin and Miss Cooper. The deco rative scheme was in orange, the col ors of the royal house of the Nether lands. It will b1! a disappointment to his many friends no less than it was to himself to learn that Maj. W ent worth W. Peirce. of the 115th Ma chine Gun Battalion. Thirtieth, or "Old Hickory" Division, would not sail for America with his division, but having been transferred to the ! Third Division of the regular army has gone to Coblentz. Germany, with I the army of occupation. So sure was he of coming home soon. Maj. I'circe had bought gifts and souvenirs for his relatives, lie tried to get the order changed, until he found that it came from Oen. I Pershingt himself, and was the re I suit of the major's tine military record. But in writing to Ms mother, Mrs. T. B. Peirce of this town, he said: "It would have been honor .nouah for me to go home with the men of my battalion, ana with the Old Hickoiy' Division. | Chai acterHtically. he adds however. I tliat he would do his duty as a sol j dier. even though it kept him from his loved ones another six months. Maj. Peirce is the brother of Mrs. Wallace Grayson ?r?e of Washington and of Mrs. Gibson. wife of Lieut. Commander 9'bs?n i S N detailed for duty in Wash ington. His Wife. Mrs. Parcels j residing in Washington while Maj. Peirce is overseas. Mrs Gustavus George Reiniger. for merly Miss Annie Wright Huske who has been spending a short time ill this city as the of Dorotlo Campbell, has left for Chicago to join Maj. Reiniger. who has just re ceived his discharge, and is now en gaged in business in that city. There will be a meeting of the Free ' Milk for France Committee this I morning at 11 o'clock at the I quarters. Fourteenth and 1' stree'*; |to conclude the plans for the Maidi ! Gras fancy dress ball to be she March t. on the ball committee are Mrs. Peter Goelet Gorry. Mrs. Arthur Glasgow, Mrs. Walter Dillingham. Mrs. Breckinridge I?ng, Mrs. George i Draper, and Mrs. Joseph Inciter. Mrs. John Pitney is chairman for the cigaret'e venders, among whom [are Miss Katherine Wilkinson, Mrs. She'.ton Pitney. Mrs. Albert Hoffman. I Mrs. Harry Davidson. Misses l?uite and Frances Hoar. Miss Louise De_ i l ino Miss Sally Beecher. Miss Edith Wallnrh. and Mrs. Melville Wallace i all of whom will he in fancy dross. I M,S. Warren McConihe. the presi dent Of the organization, has wr'tten that she will bring down a pary from ! New York for the ball. . Mover Davis will play. ? }* ; expected that it wjll b.- an all-night i Volunteers are working night and ! day at headquarters making apple i blossoms. . Many of the boxes have alreads been sold and the tickets will be on sale at headquarters by the last or this week. Reservations can be made at any time by telephoning 1-ranklm , 37?0 Evenbody who buys a box for ? this hall will have the satisfaction of knowing that by so doing they are supporting three little French babies , for one whole year. As S3f. a > ear 1 actually feeds one baby, one of the members of the comittee has volun teered to donate the additional 5-S to the price of every box sold, in order to cover the cost of supporting three : little babies for one year, which would i be til*. .. - Among the patronesses are Miss Jo I n.. phi no Patten. Mrs. Colvllle Barclay, ! Mr? Richard Town-end. Mrs. Henry F. Dlmock. Mrs. Willard Saulsbury. Mr? Charles Houghton Wood.' Mrs. John F Wilkins, Mrs. David :F. Hous ton Mrs. Thomas II. Marshall, Mis. William Howard Taft. Mrs. John Pit ney. Mme. George Bakhmeteff. Mrs. i Robert Low Bacon. Mrs. Larz Ander son Mrs. Edson Bradley. Mme. Col lardet. Mrs. W. F. Dillingham. Mrs. George Draper. Mrs. J. S. Frelinghuy sen Mrs. Arthur Glasgow. Mts. Cary Grayson. Mrs. J. Borden Harrlman. Mrs. William S. lnnis. Mrs. 1-rank B. Kellogg. Mrs. R. H. Kimball. Mrs. Francis Lloyd. Mrs. Breckinridge long Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Medill McCormick. Mrs. Charles Munn, Airs Fleming Newbold. Mrs. Frank B. Noyes. Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Orme Wilson. Mrs James W. Wadsworth. daugh ter of the late James Hay, once Sec retary of State, will read from her illustrious father's poems at the mat inee given by the League of Ameri can Penwomen. at their authors car nival and ball to be given at the New Willard Hotel the night of the 14th and the afternoon of the loth of teb ruary. The matinee le featured prin cipally for children, but the grown ups are as interested in it as much as they arc in the novel and unusual features of the evening entertainment. Other features include the appearance of Marguerite Clark, the most beloved of all the movie actresses, and the singing of Indian songs. Miss Lenora Spark**, well-known soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, of New York, will come to Washington to sing at the carnival and ball. Miss Sparkes is a native of Bristol. England. After studying in her native town she won a scholar ship at the Hoyal College of Music, in London, where she studied for nearly Ave years and distinguished herself by developing a voice of ex ceptional purity with a rich golden quality. She also proved herself a very line musician. This enabled her to enter at once on a very lucrative concert career, for she became soon in great demand for recital and ora torio work. Th<> famous Wagnerian conductor. J"*r. ilans Richter. who conducted at that time all Wagner performances at the Royal Opera, Co vent Garden, heard Miss Sparkes sing and was so charmed with her voice I IT'S SPRINGI HERE ARE BONNETS TO PROVE IT! SAME AS BLUEBIRDS, ROBINS AND FLOWERS BY butty' brow.v. Bluebirds are fair harbinger* of earlier!" * ? *?^nd Spring hats. 1119 model. arc here-. sunJ? ,raUtlfUlly Rsrrf'' ^e supreme style point of the season ribbon la the thing' The bonnet that cannot show a bow pi a oop, or at least a band of rib 'tself <>Pen to the strong a."P?.8t U 13 ?< ano'h- "me 1910 hats decree ribbon! -?n'e b?,nnS/UCl?, a veraati,e creation Z . '! a man"*r of interest i, ? in """"^ted things with it 43 "Wenoed in this group of ultra :"^rt 'pr["B hats designed bv <;? and sketched for Fashion Art Small Chapeaus are the accepted that he peisuaded her to enter the I ope.utic field and sing u?d. r Ms d,! , 'ection at Covent Garden, "The Fir*t ' I"'8 carted , lss Sp. rkes on her successful oper warrtCTer' She W" arte, - S/;?"1 'or the Metropolitan 1 Jh- k tmCany at N'cw York, where I he has been singing ever sii.ce. Be S"1:, New York seasons Miss I hparkes always returned to England I to sns at the Royal open,. Covent! ? arden. and fuinll many concert en- I cigement throughout the United ' Spafk.T, ?W.'"S t0 'he ?? Miss j ' Pniri * . n" unable to return to' I in "'tered the concei t field , 1 mn ;inK Ve,y , appreciation everywhere ' byILi?.ifPT^<e? Wl." bc accompanied I 2ei? ? ?er"mff' '???>? of the Camp ,,le'8* Orchestra, which will furnish n- TJutZ ,h" " ^ ?f thi ? Ijkut- Doming wng for ."our ve.irs iAeinkP?^8t, f?r Mmt- Schu^nn leink and is noted in civilian lif* 1 i " WhM " 83 " but ? ! While in the city Miss Spirkes "?II be the gu..st of Mrs. Isaac , Pearson, president of the league I carnival*an"i^||.n C?mp,et<"1 the The floor committee is j Peoples?''tj18a v?*1" A',miral C. J. AimVralVmuer'Mctt^ |H. Wcstcott C?1. E. L. Gruber u Henry V." Butler u n-'v: h" capf c p'och. i If-ol n p. rP Haynp Ellis, u. S. v., | p \ ' iP ; J H- A- Commander | u ^ r/r1' K a M'tchei' On R Hyan. U. R. x ar? !?<""? committee,' m = ; . O'rtrude riraln. chair-' man, assistants. Mary Hellon. Leila I eim H' l"drPd from well, Margaret HlTl P Marjorie Tlrown, Henrietta "ill, Pamela Honrv pi(,ok 1? Kngster Margaret Si'ison. Polly Brooks, Susan Lew',. Francos Hon kins ,\nna HamHin. Fleanor JohnS v, . ZaIdivar- Frances Whit r^Tt. vlr " ^cKVn"y. Courtney S* ? } lr*,ma Puller. T.urille ClarI{ Hani"\ C]trk- Brown, Halite Brooks and Margaret Hard Other patronesses are Mrs. Wilson Taf"' "?rnha"' T-r?.', * ? d" Riano. Mme c.routlcn. Mrs. Rurle -on. Mrs naniel,. Mrs. I ,n. m? Ho"s,r. Mr, willlsm Phllipsi Mrs Breoklnr,d(re L?ns Mrs. WillaS "UryV Mr' nenr*' n"nett. m" Nicholas I-ongn-orth. Mrs. I.nrz An der*?". E. T. Stotesburv Mr. I Marshall Field, Prlnce?r Chl!-T ' Mm#? Pakhmeteir. Mrs Stephen B. Elki?a Mrs Matthew T. Scott. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs. Herbert Wads worth. Miss Mabe- Boardm.n Mr. R r>. Shepherd. Mrs. John ' H"vs Hammond. Mr7. Thoma.- F. T.ors,, , Mrs. Gibson Fihresfock Mrs i-.li ' bald Hopkins. Mrs. c c.' Glover ? NIedill McCormlck. Mrs. Henning Jen" ningr. Mr, .Toh. n Henderson* Mr* George Thatcher Guernsey. m? T-onis Brown loir. Mis. w. ' Gwvnn Gardner. Mrs. Charles S. BrownweU ATrs. Man rice Franofs FJsrnn u..' Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs. , n,'" mock Mrs. James A. DraM itn John Temple Graves. ' The carnival and hall is not onlv attracting the attention "ationaMv but Internationally. it r?io?- *' Washington amon^ the ranitaK nf nnor;VconV:*Prary' as cablegram from Gen Diaz ,Jm!f der-ln-chief of the Italian' ?m, ?' women ^ the Italian Kmbaswy ^Th?? affaires of a^o received ? model* for the season?but Just to show thrt exceptions prove the rule ?the lovely creation at the upper left is broad of brim, and modest In the height and size of its violet covered crown. The brim is topped with purple satin de luxe ribbon and faced with orchid-shaded Georgette creoe. There's a military air in the casque like turban of blue satin in the cen ter. The outer brim is covered with battalion* of narrow democracy rib bon, pleated, and held in place at the front by a jet-bead ornament. A simple Milan straw turban of black is the foundation of this as piring hat which achieves great ain loops and a single smart pearl pin. To demonstrate the endless popu larity and becoming lines of the "tarn," here's the newest specimen of that family ; one made ' of broad strips of tam and tete de negre de mocracy ribbons, and woven together with woolen threads. It's smart?ex ceedingly go! A black liserie straw of youthful lines is encircled with artfully lazy loops of blue satin tutone ribbon. It's built for the motor and motor veil. I r^ph from L?!oyd George. Prime Min ister of England. L.Iovd Georce wishes the League of American Pen Women the greatest success in tbeir undertaking of establishing a home for writing women in Washington. ' Many other autographed book*, pho tographs, original manuscripts, are being received daily. All will be placed in the auction, which is one of the features of the entertainmem of the evening. Among the celebrated writers who will come to Washington to attend the benefit is Fannie Huist. of Nevs York. Miss Hurst will bring with her a party. Several of the stars of the Famous Players will also attend. Mar guerite Clark will come esi?ecially for the children's nvuinee which will be given on Saturday afternoon. Miss Clark recently mirried T?ieut. H. Pal merson Williams and has been mak ing her home in Washington. I On the stage as well as in the shop i one meets Dame Fashion. At Keith's | matinee yesterday one of the things | that contributed much to the success of a cprtain act was a pair of white kid Russian military boots worn t>y the dancer. Then, again. I could have almost ex cused Eleanor Painter if she had gone to the altar in "The Climax'" so love ly v as the wedding gown she wore. The wide flschu and moire sash were sufficient in them elves to set even the most determined of bachelor maids a-pondering. The Brooke Shop, which just opened on F street a few weeks ago. with all sorts of novelties, numbers among the most attractive some tea trays, paint ed with peaches and grapes, and quite large enough for all things nec essary to an afternoon chat over the tea cups. Black Japanese flower bowls with cherry blossoms will warrant atten tion, but to set them apart still more are hand-carved pedestals of black wood. Nenette and Rintintin seem to be a motif particularly pleasing to the de signer of children's cloths. The little goodluck pair is to be seen worked in a washable crepe material that Is made up into little smocked frocki for the small child dangling in their familiar worsted form from the ends of a chain tie. or embroidered in a jaunty attitude on the front of a dress.?Woman's Wear. Not only j do the millinery people show brigat colors, but they talk j colors as the n^w note on the ground that darki and somber colors hare ruled already too long, and it is only rith peace, there should be :olors, but the most vivid puts lots of fai,th in reds, brighttoif ato red as well as geran hat itself may be dark, if so. the trimming is bright, say a bright osty-ich feather on a black or re hat. Again the hat it self* maylbe of a bright color; this is demonstrated on the model made of tomato jred taffeta. The all black hat. however, will be seen for dressy wear, and jas a novelty the face abat jour mo*l "takes the palm."? Women's RYear. just thot not only hues. Guy bright tor lum. The so. the 1 bright os tete de n I Ladies, meet the uweeiDeari san dal with its charming new lined ami j delectable ribbon bows. The "mules" . which we have long kept precariously balanced on one toe in our boudoir (hours have given place to this new idea In slipper?kept on by the heel instead of the toe. The high French heel adds chic. The little shoe-ette is of satin, with the quilted satin sole ? tied with ribbon bands at ankle and Itoe. (By DELAKGE.) j Paris, Feb. 10?The annual white | sales are on in full pwins: at the big 'department stores. The smaller and j exclusive shops are not content to see I all the trade &o to the big shop*, and so they come out with a showing of i new models, and take advantage of I the occasion to mark down left-over i stock. J It is customsry for French women to replenish their linen closets at ? these sales, and also their personal ingerie. Hut today nothing like the . amount of business is being done in household linen as compared to the ! sales before the war. Prices are stu ; pendens. With the French, even the | middle class, linen sheets are always ? used. Formerly they were to be had for 25 francs, a fair quality. Today . linen sheets are not only difficult to | find, but the price asked Is from 123 ?to 250 francs for a plain linen sheet with a hemstitched or tlicht drawn I work h*?m. Even with these prices . the quality is not extraordinary. I cite a certain line of pillow slips which could be had rive years ago for 16 francs. Today the identical article ! brings 25 francs and in addition a ; tax do luxe of 10 per cent is to be ! paid. j Even with these prices, the shops j maintain their independence and re Ifuse to lower them one sou. On the "other hand, the merchants say that ; the demand for household linen is far i greater than the supply. And who j are the ones who pay these fabulous . | prices? Why. the nouveaux riches and j munition kings buying trousseau." for J their daughters. To those of riv read ers who suggest usinp cotton sheets I and pillowcases T must tell you that I as I write I hold a catalogue from I one of the big shops where sheets of cotton cretonne double-bed siz^ are ! quoted at SO francs each. We natural | ly expect to see prices lowered some dry, but shopkeepers say that a ; change in this respect i4^ not likely j for some time yet.?Women's Wear. I "Another fanciful treatme: t of the ! ostrich in the glycrned effect, is ! the tipping: of gold that is used on the ends?very Jlghtly, just enough to give a new touch.?Women's Wear. ' V/ky BurJerv %ur$elf Wltkf Tat?! Prominent r?> paM*v fat that coo? and (tan where it N net needed lea burden: a hindrance to activity, a curb upon nlearerea 1't^M I do id eaailr safely and without Oeorge Mann who own# the Leader, is getting in the Marous Loew class. In addition to his holdings here lie has bought three theaters in Call-j fornla. George, by the way, was the first man to show pictures here ?t*2Cc when he started the Colurob.a which Marcus Loew later bought from him. j Next time you want to write a let ter there are several nice tables in j that good looking club room fit the ? Palace. Moore's Rialto is one of the very 1 few big theaters in the country with- ' out a balcony. This ought to be j quite an inducement to people who like to "get in on the ground floor." i Not everyone knows that Lawrence Phillips, who announces the batteries each year at the ball park so ^you can understand him, is a theater owner also. He is making it worth while to go to the New 8taunton. Freddie Klein, manager of the Co- ; lumbla, is not forgetting that Abe Lincoln has a birthday tomorrow. He's running an extra feature this half of the week in honor of the occasion called "The President's Answer." 1 They say Chester Conkl'n looks so' imuch better In his flu mask that his ^ife makes him wear it constantly. | 'Bout time Doug and Owen startea ! shooting each other up again, isn't it? J Last time Owen "?hot" the agile Art craft star he was in New York, while the smiling Douglas was spreading nls "Habit of happiness" around Los An geles. Owen musta used a big Bertha I This reminds us Doug is about due to show up at the Palace again. Have to keep a date with one of Tom Moore's canary birds now, so this will do for today. Might see you tomorrow. At the Theaters Tonight. NATION \L "The Satins Grace." SHITU-It T GARRICK ' 'Tim Climax." POLT8 "*n?# Kufa Buixlar." 8H V B KRT -1I&LA SOO *!A Sleepiest & KEITH'S Vaudeville?Olfa Petrora. GAYETT Razzle Dai/Je Show of L9I8. rosMoe Vaoderiile. LOEWS PALACE? William S. Hart in "Breed o< Men " MO ?RE'B RIALTO? Ethel Barrvir.'?re in "'The Dieoreee." and "Cantjiiials of the South Seaa." LOEWS COH'MBIA Dorotby Da.un in "Hard lk>iled.?' MOORE'S STRAND? Mrs. Charlie Ck pirn in ' Waec a Girl Lore*. MOORE S GARDEN i Prtadlla rv-an in "The Wildest of Part' " CR*VT>ALLS METBOPOLITAX Mahel Normand in "S?* H<K*ina.'' MOORF. S TUAZA | William S. Hart in 'Branding Bioadwaj " Dried Fruit Makes These Good Things | While fresh fruits are scarce and ! high use the dried fruits. They are j extrerrely wholesome and high in con centrated food value, averaging from, j 1.100 to l.*"0 calories per pound, while, fresh fruit by the pound averages! only about 300 calories. Here are good dried fruit recipes: To prepare for cooking such fruit* las raisins, apricots, apples, peaches. figs and prunes, first wash them care I fully in warm water to remove dust, then set in a cool place to soak in I I cold water for from three to six hours, j j This restores the moisture and ten-1 ! derness. Cook fruits in the water j j in which they were soaked, and sim-' ? mor *'ntil tender but not broken. j Aprirot Pudding?Stew and sweeten' i slightly t\?> cupfuls of dried apricots, i Woodward "Xotfyrop New York?WASHINGTON?faru. Fine White Lingerie Blouses At $5.75 There is untold charm, as well as dig nity, in finely made blouses of daintily striped white dimity, with front box pleat, artist's collar and cuffs all edged in knife pleating, and silk tibbon tie for finishing. Fine white handkerchief linen is used for a blouse with a collar edged in hand crocheting that extends downward into a box pleat similarly trimmed, and over lapping cuffs to match. A simply designed model in delicately striped 'white dimity has its low Tuxedo col lar, cuffs and front closing finished with fine pleating, and a touch of pearl buttons. Dog-eared Tuxedo collar, novelty turn-back cuffs, and cluster tucking down the front dis tinguish another blouse of white handkerchief linen. x Fine White Lingerie Blouses at S5.00 One always should have at least one plain tailored blouse, and here is one of white handkerchief linen, absolutely plain exeept for its novelty collar that ends in lapels. Tucks and hemstitching alternating: down the front, convertible high and low collar and triangular lapped cuffs complete another charming blouse of handkerchief linen. Fine Lingerie Blouses at Lower Prices Dog-eared Tuxedo collars and tiny cuff tabs of fjreen, lavender, natural, rose, pink or blue linen give an original touch to a ba tiste blouse fastening in front in a no\el lapel effect. Price. S3.50. Seen also is a fine white batiste with trim mings in color, tiny silk embroidered evelet? and hemstitching; and a corded voile, lav end<r with white stripings, featuring a three button convertible collar and three-button turn-over cuffs. Price, Tbird ftoi-r <5 ?trvcC I I and when tender rub through a sieve or colander. To the fruit pulp add one cupful of thick boiled custard or of creamy boiled rice. Place the mixture in a bowl and set next the ice or outdoors to chill. Before serv ing beat in the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Serve on squares of fresh sponnre cake and garnish with candied ct erries or nut-meats. Cocoanut-Raisin Pudding?Mix to gether one cupful m wheat flour and three-quarters of f. cupful of rolled [ oats, and stir In one teaspoonful *>alt I and four tca>*poonfuls baking pow Ider. Work into the mixture one-half cupful of shredded cocoanut and | three-quarters of a cup of seeded rai mus Momtdi with two cupful* c .ckim irilk. Pour the mixture in*o preaaed mold and steam two hour; Serve with cream or castaid sauc? . Today, when lace* *eem to be com inp in for drewtn. we at Guy the lace irimmt-d hat. fxpi?caed in th form of a frill of black maline la? ? which fall* fmm the brim l:ke a lam shape and serve* a* a face veil. Tt". model was only t reated t*o days ft* vet at every c?niTmspionairet> offic the abat jour (lamp shade*. lace \eil is beinu freely talked of. and what i> more imvoitant. it in beinj: bouirM, despite Its price which is nometlnn around 250 francs.?Women's Wear. Mioses qr6 Sons ~J anb lltb Streets Furniture Linens Carpets Upholstery The Linen Shop Sale of Fine Cotton Sheets, Bolsters and Pillow Cases. Perfect merchandise at very special prices. Sizes quoted are torn sizes before hemming. Sheets 54X 99 Sheets 63X 90 Sheets 03X 99 Sheets 72X 90 Sheets 90X 99 Sheets 90x108 inchcs reduced to inchcs reduced to inches reduced to inchcs reduced to inches reduced to inchcs roduccd to $1.35 Each $140 Each $1.55 Each $1.57 Each $2.00 Each $2.35 Each Bolster Cases 42x72 inchcs reduced to 75c Ex Bolster Cases 45x72 inchcs reduced to 80c Ea. Pillow Cases 42x36 inches rcduced to 39c Ea Pillow Cases 45x36 inchcs rcduccd to 41c Ea "Egvptian" Cotton Sheets. Wear guaran teed. Fine round thread, hand torn, superior quality. Torn size, 81x99 inchcs; hemmed, $2.30; hemstitched, $2.30 Each. Torn size, 90x99 inches; hemmed, $2-4S: hemstitched, $2.55 Each. Torn size, 90x108 inches; hemmed. $2.80; hemstitched, $2.90 Each. Hemmed Cotton Sheets. 54x90 inches, 90c EACH. SPECIAL PRICES ON PURE LINEN HUCK TOWELS. Hemstitched Ture Linen Huck Towels: plain and fancy borders and all-over designs; ot pur> flax, 60c, 75c, $1.00. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 $2.00 and $2.25 Each. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL COTTON HUCK TOWELS. f ormer grades selling for 30c, 35c, 45c and 50c each, reduced to 33c, 28c. 35c and 39c Ea Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, plain and fancy weaves. y>c, 75c, $1.00. $i.?s. J'-SO. ti Js Turkish Wash Cloths, 15c and joi grades, 13c Each.