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The Japanese Ambassador and! Viscountess Ishii entertained at din- i ner last evening when they asked a! Uiatinguished company to meet the; V.ce President and Mrs. Marshall. The Vice President and Mrs. Mar shall will be the honor guests at a dinner which the Secretary of Agri culture and Mrs. David F. Houston will give this evening. The Japanese Ambassador and Viscountess Jshii will be the honor guests at a dinner which the Sec retary of the Smithsonian Institute and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott will give this evening. F>r. Carlos Aciolfo Ureta, Minister of Colombia and Mme. Ureta will be hosts at a dinner tonight, their Brnests including several of the dip lomats of Latin America. The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carter Glass will be the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamlin will give a dinner tonight., Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory, wife of the retiring Attorney General, will be hostess at a luncheon today. Former United States Ambassador to Russia and Mrs. George Marye will entertain at dinner this evening. Miss Martha Codman will entertain at a luncheon today. The Serbian Minister and Mme. Grouitch will be the guest of honor of the Arts Club of Washington at the Fortnightly Salon at 8:30 o'clock this evening. Mme. Grouitch will talk ,on "The Arts and Industries of the Jugo slav Kingdom." Mme. Grouitch. this morning, will return from a short stay in New York and Vassar College. Mme. Grouitch made an adress at the college Sunday on "After War Conditions in Serbia." The Minister and Mme. Grouitch have given up their apartment in the Shoreham and taken possession of the house nt 2175 Wyoming avenue. The first of the "Administration Pances" given this season took place last ni'.rht at the Washington Club, ?snd v. as attended by a goodly com pany. The dances, which were orcan ized several seasons ago by a little uroup of people who are prominent in Wkyjje ^oTat il T KAftS tb? o?1t for * vrere fctar ^ttcn. dirt and 'j axiuaktivc rifana. Today , I. *? pWaairt. Marmot* Pre- i K-T'Tjticr: Tib<*-:<. onv af.vr meal ) iiui ar bedtime?and fat r"m;?ly wae*. tel] friends?do??ton tell | tLeir patients. antil thon**rd? -now i and cse thss cooveatoat. haralesa method. T*ie> <-at what they lika. Ilea aa they like, and atilt loac their tw?, tbrwc or tear poucdi ox lat i week. Simple. effective, care Mamola Trv ?rriptioo Tablets arc so?d by vll >'?ni?? giats ? a tarfr raw for TV*. Or If von preferjuat vrrite J;rect tc taa Co. ? Garfield Boildinr IVimit. r ..j official life, arc Quite Informal, and I are always among the pleasanteat parties of the season. Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. C.1 C. MoChord had guests dining with them before the dance and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann also g-ave a ! dinner last- night, taking their guests I on to tho Washington Club. Repre- ; sentative and Mrs. Charles B. Ward J also entertained at dinner before the j dance. Many members of the club at I tended the musical at the Congres sional Club before going to the dance. Lieut. John O. Donaldson, son of ] Brig. Gen. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson j and one of America's most noted aces, ! will leave Washington today to report for duty in New York. Lieut. T. A Donaldson, Jr., is expected to come to I Washington this week to visit his : mother for a few days. Ho is eta- j tioned at Columbus. Ga. 1 Mrs. Charles tSawtelle, Jr., who Is ' visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Marshall. , will le&ve Washington about March l for the Hot Springs. Va. Mrs. Saw | telle recently returned from France. Miss Frances Whiting, daughter of MaJ. and Mrs. E. E. Whiting, has re turned from Annapolis, where she passed the week-end. Mrs. Samuel Wheatley and her son. Dr. Charles Wheatley. will go to Char lottesville, Va., this week to visit Mrs. Wheatley's son-in-law and daughter. Col. and Mrs. W. C. Dawson. Ensign and Mrs. Maynard Burrell are guests of the parents of the for mer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray Burrell. Ensign Burrell. who was in the Naval I Reserv e Corps, has been released from ! the service. ! Mrs. James A. Woodruff, wife of , Brig. Gen. Woodruff, has returned ! a visit to Mr. and Mrs. WUliam | Taft in Philadelphia. I Miss Mildred Brown will return to j morrow from a visit in New York. j Miss Elaine English, of Philadel | Phia. who will be maid of honor at i the marriage of Miss Lillian Bir 1 ney and Capt. Edward R. Finken staedt. tomorrow afternoon, enter tained at dinner last night at the j Club de Vingt for the bridal party | This evening Capt. Finkenstaedt's ushers will give a dinner in his honor. Miss English, who has been stay-! ing with Mrs. Julian James, has i joined her mother. Mrs. Frederick j W. English, at the Willard. Mrs. English eame from Philadelphia to attend the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. C. Finkenstaedt. parents of the bridegroom, who are now in Florida, will arrive today, and others who will come to Washing ton trom out of town for the wed ding are: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker. Dr. and Mrs. George Pad dleford and Dr. I. Wyman Drum mond. all of New York. Dr. Drum mond. who is Miss Birney's guard ian. will give her in marriage. The wedding will take place in All Saints* Chapel. Chevy Chas*. Md.. and will be followed by a re ception at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and ! Mrs. Harold Walker. , Miss Mattis will be at home this I afternoon at D19 Faragut square for the last time this season. Mrs. Ira Copley will be at homf this afternoon from 4 to 6. at 22f>l R street, for the last time this season. I Mrs. Bishop, wife of Brig. Gen. I Tercy Poe Bishop. U. S. A., will he at home this afternoon, at the Farnsboro, for the last time this season. Mrs. Junius W. MacMurray and Miss Ethel MacMurray have re turned to their Washington home after a visit to China and Japan. They spont several months with John Van A. MacMurray. counselor I of the American Embassy in Tokyo. Maj. Gen. William C. Gorgas. sur [ geon general. U. S. A., retired, and A Big Value in Men's and Boys' SHOES Choice of a fine line of Men's and Boys' Gun Metal Shoes in the smart English last. Regular $5.00 Value $^.90 \< A Magnificent Display of Quality Hosiery for Men, Women and Children. FAMILY SHOE STORE SHOES AND HOSIERY J" -s""w"'c" 310-312 Seventh St N. W I I In the garden of Dahlia hats is a "farmerette" model of soft rose In | basket weave straw. It Is faced at the edge and banded at the crown | In dark blue taffeta. Beside it I | found what might be termed a Nln lche in rough blue straw with an ostrich feather high at the back. The mere daintiness of skirts this 'spring affords an excuse for their (number. Among the new skirts at the Louvre Is one of midnight blue georgette with a dark silk em broidered border a third of a yard ! in depth. The skirt is gathered, i There are no pockets. | A combination of blue trieollete with a silk weave whose proper ap peiatlon if still something of a mys tery. was made intr? a very unusual sport skirt. The inset pockets were finished with pearl buttons. A long sash passed cnrelessly about the waist to tie at the side. White net tucked in various skirt depths Is shown at several of the down town department stores. "The stars incline, but do not compel." HOROSCOPE. I TUESDAY, FEBRIARV 2ft, 10i?. Three stars augur good for hu ? manity today, according to astrology. I Uranus, the Sun and Mercury are all Jin benefio aspect while Jupiter alone I is adverse. The influences during this configur ation should be favorable to ambi tions centering in the government, in Journalism and in strictly learned professions. Again the planet supposed to stim ulate right thinking, when friendly, is in a place encouraging to har monious action on the ptu*t of na tions. This should be a lucky rule under which to seek employment or promo tion. Those who apply for political posi tions should push their claims whit? this sway continues. There is a forecast of great competition and an overwhelming desire to hold public office. Advertising and publishing arc sub ject to the best possible direction. A new poet will be recognized. Gifts or favors fcfstowed during this configuration are supposed to be very lucky | Men's love affairs should prosper today, but the sway is not so lucky tor the women they woo. Warning is given against impetuous and Ill-advised courtships, for the stars still indicate that many unfor tunate romances are to be expected in the coming year. Schools and colleges have the fore can 'f supreme activities after a period of anxiety and perplexity. Edu.at.on is subject to a direction making for practical training that will insure the largest usefulness. The death of p famous university head has been Indicated by the stars. The policies of a leading American financier may be widely criticized. Persons whose blrthdate It is prob ably will have an uneventful yea;-. Students will gain distinction and in ventors should l,e extraordinarily for tunate. Children horn on this day are like ly to be bright and studious. These subjects of Pisces may bo scientists or mathematicians. (tVJi'jTight, 1919.) Mrs. Gorgas spent the week-end in Baltimore. Gen._ and Mrs. Oorgas will leave early next month for South America. Their son-in-law. Col. William D. Wrightson, U. S. A., will accompany them. Mr. Goodwin D. Ellsworth has been appointed chairman of the floor com mittee for the benefit dance and card | party to be given by Dixie Chapter, I United Daughters of the Confederacy! on Thursday evening. February 27*. (at the Washington Club, 17U1 K street. -Others on the committee are A. H | Mitchell. Alfred Marsh, George K I Denmark, John P. Little, Maj. C. P. [ Deanes, Prank Birthright. E B j Smith, Col. S. n. Milton. D. A. Skin ! tier, George Garner, Capt. William | Ward Scott, George King, jr., John ' S. Tomlinson, and Jeff Fountain. | A dance will he given at Wardman Park Inn on Thursday night at 8-30 [o'clock for the benefit of a fund to I supply "smokes" for convalescing sail ors and Marines at the Navel Hos Ipital In Washington. The dance will be given under the auspices of the Naval Intelligence Bureau of the Navy Department. Among the pa tronesses are Mrs. Welles, wife of Rear Admiral Roger Welles. U. S. N and Mrs. Williams, wife of Capt Will iams. U. S. N. Gall Judd is chairman of the committee on arrangements and is assisted by Miss Furlong, treas urer: Miss Edna Hopwood, secretary Miss Mary G. Cox. Miss Mary e' x.m,?,0t\.Miss Lula H?P'?r and Miss Nellie Morgan. A reception will be given at the Beaux Arts Salon, 1413 H street for the French Club next Sunday, at I which the Hon. Charles Pergler ! Commissioner of the Czecho-Slovak: ?iPUbJliC Wl" bo the &uest honor, i Miss Grayce E. Wall will preside at I the tea table and will be assisted1 by Miss A. M. O'Neill, Mis, Annie M I Repetti, Miss Del Maddox, Miss Rose 1 B. Dowrick. Miss Marguerite C I ^iS" Ethel V' Hft" and I Mabelle V. Austin. Congressman M. Clyde Kely from Pennsylvania and Rabbi Dr T J Loeb of Atlanta, Ga.. were the honor guests at Sunday's reception. Con gressman Kelly spoke interestingly ,h'" i'8"10 ">? American troops at the lighting front In Prance and i Dr. Loeb gave a talk on "Zionism." Miss Blanche Gregory poured t*a and was assisted by Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Utz. Miss Elizabeth V Arnold Miss Anlce Page Cooper' Miss Anna C. Gault. Miss Lucie H Borck and Miss Ruth Page Roberts' Mr. de Zapp was the host and made the presentations. Mrs. C. M. "Dowell and Mrs. H P Mayor, the recreation hostesses' of the Red Cross hut at Walter Reed Hospital will give an invitation dance at the hostess house this die*? The"' hth" conv?'eseent sol. uiers. The chsnerons will be Mra. Paul Joachim. Mrs. ,j. p. Little Mr. ; Mar'ilL "nd W.?- Alfred DfnlcnH for fhc purpose bnt t#o nlff to wlrep In arc the?e chiffon crepe pajama* with cute lace ruffle*. Specially poNcd for Th?* M n?h Intiton II* r 111ct by Kvfl>n (iuanrll. of MI'p In >lable*? lluoin" company. |Tendency Is Reflected in Scenes in Two Shows in : Metropolis. By nKTTY BROWN. J Well, we can wear 'em at night. j anyway! i 1 Yes. it's trousers ? beg pardon? pajamas, we mean. I And this i? no militant suffragist ; boast either?we are not yearning to 1 wear trousers just to show our strong minds and independence' No. Indeed! But how we love our pa Jama*- as a ) well-earned rest from the new ti^ht i skirts! j All day lonp we toddle and totter in four-inch steps like the lily-feet 'ladies of Darkest China, hut at night! Ah. at night we just climb into our dear pajamas and caper and stride about as we did when it was fash ionable to walk like a human ber g" New York. Boston. Philadelphia and 1 points West are all threatened with a pajama Jag. Everybody s wearing I 'em?and the new models are too | lovely for word#! At least two Broad | way shows have pajama scene.-*?and ! the stage beauties Rive the audience ladies **onie fascinating tips on these bifurcated nocturnal garments. At the left behold a true creation ? dawn pink chiffon over sky-blue crip*- de chine, in ver>. very full | troupers. There is a git die bodice ! ??f th?* blue crepe, and a ropy dream 1 01 a coat of pink chiffon, all lacc? ! beruffled with creamy silk net. Pink I sat:n mules, with Mu>: bows, complete j the costume, which doubtless inspired I that touching ballad. "Oh. How 1 Hate To Get Up in the Morning." ADVICE TO WOMEN WORKERS: KEEP YOUR WAR-WON JOBS "Women should not withdraw from i the place in industry they have won i through the war." ! So says Miss Mary Van Kleeck. 'director of the Woman in Industry ? Service of the Department of La bor. j "There seems to have arisen a wide spread belief that it is the patriotic duty of worn n war workers to give up their work," she adds. This de mand follows largely from the fear i of unemployment and of wage co.n ! petition between men and women. I "But the solution of this problem of unemployment and lower wage does not lie in the withdrawal of i women workers. They have the same need and the same right to woik as i men. The remedy lies in the follow ing : j "1. The united efforts of all workers ' to obtain higher standards of hours !and pay. "2. The much wider use of collective bargaining by both men and women workers. < "3. The establishment of agencies to adjust labor di Cculties in which em ployers and employe will share full j responsibility. j "4. The extension of the national : system of labor exchange:-, to lessen i the fear of unemployment. "5. Legislation for the eight-hour ; day for women ard representation of j women in administering labor laws." Women workers, says Miss Van I Kleeck, demand not only the elght Ihour day, but they want to be paid j on the basis of their occupation, and jnot of their sex. Also, they demand I proper working conditions, and a i hand in managing the shops and fac I tories where women are employed. I Many of these reforms already aro | represented in legislation pending be j fore Congress. It is likely that all I phases of the labor situation will be reviewed by Congress If the resolu | tion introduced recently by Senator j Kenyon, providing for an investiga tion of labor conditions is passed. It ia now in the hands of the committee on education and labor. Some of the subjects which will be investigated under this resolution are: Establishment of a national board to review- differences between employ ers and the workers. Development of the U.v S. employ ment service of the Department of Labor into a Federal labor exchange, with offices in every State. Imported by Japanese Merchants J. YOSHIIIIRO Incense Burners .$1.00 Silk-embroidered Kimonos, $10.00 Up. An rndlraa array of Xovrltits, Etc. VISIT OCR STORK Oriental Bazaar 1205 Pa. Aye. . Centralized control and completion I of the housing projects begun by the j government during the war. ? Promotion of better living condi- j tions for working men and women, j Extension of soldiers' and sailors' ? insurance to civilians. j A national minimum wage law. I Extension of tl.e vocational educa ! tion now enjoyt-d by crippled sol diers to civilian workers who are injured by accidents. i A general inquiry into bringing about better relations between em ployers and their etn,?loy-?. Veterans to Entertain. Th'- entertainment committee of ' the Gpn. Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. , 1, United Spanish War Veterans. ! met yesterday at the residence of I Claiborn S. Close at the National Training School for Boys to make plans for the opening entertainment which will take the form of a recep tion to Commander-in-Chief Van Dyke, Representative from Minne j sota. She Rang for Boy. i Chicago. III.. Feb. _4 "Did you ring for a boy?" asked th<- negro burglar i surprised in Marie Henkel's hotel i room. "No, but T will." she said. Now he's waiting for the court to yell I "front." SAVE TIME ENERGY WORRY With a Singer Electric Portable Sewing Machine Vt.# Does the best work with the least effort and makes your spring sewing a pleasurable pastime. To operate the cost is but one-half cent an hour?the results wonderfully satisfying. Put your name and address on this coupon and wc will send you one for free trial?no obli gation to purchase. NAME ADDRESS SOO-Mft K Si. X. M . The doubting. the hopeful, and the blase theater goer* are all invited to put to the most convincing test the reality of the flower? in the prome nade lounge at Lock's, but carefully advised against It If they are subject to rose fever or any other aristo cratic malady. No one can deny James Montgomery Flagg's interest in the cinema world after seeing him smile through a drenching when featuring In one of his comedies at the Palace last week. News from the Columbia was scarce yesterday. Manager Klein was ab sorbed in appreciating the Father of His Country and clearing out Satur day's coffers. At the Theaters Tonight. NATTONAL 0thfli Barryinore in "Th** OfT Clianee." MirBKRT-<*AIl!llC'K "The Aftenuath." POLl'S? Martha lledman In tHccef." SBCBF.HT BB.ABC-O il arry louder. KEITH'S? Vtttdnib*. UAYETY Billy WaUon'? Beef Tru&L" COSMOS? Vaudeville. I.OEW'8 PALACE Pauline FVwienck in "raid in Full." IIOOKE'8 HTBSND Priacilla Dmii in "The Wicked D*rlinf." MOORE'S BIALTO? Fannie Ward in "Common Clay." LOEWS COLI MBIA Obarlca Hay iu "The <Jirl MOORkTB UAItDEN KVaccis Ford in "Hie tYarinf." CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN Dublin Fare u in ?n "The Man in tLe Open." MOORE'S PLAZA Dustin Fanuim- "Tie Lifht Stan." THE NAVY f'aine Itatnui-rjiein in Her Man " PALACE- Vntn. near tl r m Hie Man i Theater. hm^e if you like. If you think your incomr tai la n hnrdahip. picture vhni you Mould have been i<p asain*! had WiUlam Hobenaollem won the colleetorahip Job. Here Are Few Desserts That You Can Make With Preserved Fruits ItY BIDDY HYV:. Fre>h fruits are scarce on the mar k*-t ? but delicious fruits and fruit juices are plentiful er^ugh in the fo??i ' conserver's storerocm and now it the t?me for all go<*l jnr^ to cone to the aid of the housewife! Here are recires for a few of tVe most delicious cant ? ,1 fruit desserts ever invented. Try these on your dinner table! Drain a tan of peaches, canned whole, and dab each peach dry with a bit of clean cheesecloth. Set the peaches In a glass fruit bowl and pour over them a pint of currant or tart plum Jelly thinned with hot water to a custard consistency. Cover the top thickly with shredde.l cocnanut and serve with whiped cream?or melted marshmallows. Gooseberry Fool (canned berries)? Put a pint of canned gooseb* nies into a colander and rub the pu'n through To the pulp add one-half cupful of sujrar and etlr until dissolved. Hent one "int of rich milk in a double boiler, and when hot stir In the beaten yolks of two e;rgs. Ix?t thicken ar.d when '?ool tnix with the coli fruit Line a class bowl with ladv-fingers or fresh sponge cake and p.->ur in the* fruit custard. Top with a mcr:ngue made from the whites of the e~gs. brown slightly in the oven. Serve 1880- 1919 1 XiPoo&war6 TCotfyrop ! New York?WASHINGTON?Pans. Continuing Our 39th Birthday Celebration in an Unprecedented Anniversary Sale Haviland China Dinner Sets Anniversary Price, $42.50 Set Ti n Theodore Haviland China Dinner Sets, simply designed with a dainty spray of very small pink and white daisies ami green foliage, and with handles traced in gold. One hundred pieces, as follows: 12 Dinner Plate#. 12 Tea Plates. 12 Breakfast Plateg. 12 Soup Plates. 12 Sauce Plates. 12 Tea Cups and Saucera. 1 10-lnch Platter. Oiio* !>*?:?rta^nt, Rflh floor. 1 14-Inch Platter 2 Open Vcpretable Pish#* 2 Covered Veritable TMabea. 1 Pickle Wgh. 1 Covered Butter DtsK 1 Sauce Boat. 1 Sugrar Pish 1 Creamer. Silver-Plated Salts and Peppers Anniveriary Price, 2Sc Set An exceptional value in neat ly deai^ned salt and pepper shakers of a durable silver plate. iJuuytumiahirpv FMth fl *w. Cut Class Cut f>lnh* T?l?lpwnrf, goblets, handled iced l??a glasses tall and short sherbet glasses. at tractively cut n flora* design. Aanlveraary Price, SN- en h or W dovrn. Cut Glass Iced T?a oi lem onade Tun-.* '?ts. two shape*, rut ^ ith f! ral patt? rn. Annl vrranrr Price, 2He cock or fa doirn. ouamr; e iJeparUaetit, Fifth flo^r. AnniTeriary Spccialt in China and Pottery Thin China Tea Cups and Saucers, gold band design. pop ular wide shape For cup and saucer. Anniversary Price, lv. Hand I?e?-orate<i Japanese China Cracker Jars: flower de sign* or seen* r\ different sizes an1 shap*-s. Annlvemrv Price, *1.13. '>oora?- l Japanese Ch*na Tra Sets consisting of ? spot, ?u?ar. rioau. r pi.J s:x t? a rups and shu" rich b'tie ??r pink \* it> handsom< k ? I lace decorations. same patt? rn in thoic: ?>f two *hsp< s. A a n i - veraary Price. Vt. rn?rnved Pyrex Casser* 'c?. silver-plated fiam"i?, sm .11 size?. Annl?rr?nry Price. H.*r. Fifth floor Wizard Specialties Anniversary Price, 52.68 Set $1.50 Wizard Polish Mop. $1.00 Wizard Polish. 75c Wizard Duster 30c Carton of Wizard Carpet Housewares cican J3 53 total valu Price. Annh erMiry Ho 'un.i I rrm Fifth ?<?>-*. Mat t Crffi IHttrry Jar*f ? lerra and Vaaea. two gtyle* of jardinieres in 7-lnch site and a selection of vwer Amlvrr niry Price, 2fce. I'nf 1Uk Fartk^awar* TVa p??f?. brown body with b'tie and preefi bandings: t^rs* siz<-g 4 nnlv emary Price, r. as.d 7s*". Yellow MUlnc Bow! Srta, three bowls ?-? set. AMlw-r ?ary Price. :tV s^t. Clans I^pgr-iiK-rt.. Fifth floor ,irrap Ita%k ta. assortment of colors. In square and rou~d shap. s. A?nJver?ary Price. V<e, Maroiralu* T)t?be?. Mart a lad* .T ars and Olive Dishes; pierced fram? s and e'ass l.n Incs. Anniversary Price, each. Caster *eta. ncl?iding pepper salt and mustard jars: *1a?* with open-work silver-plat* <% frames. Aaahfr?ary Price, 9V Set. Alnmiaani roflee IVrcolttnra. sfT-eup *.zr Annheraary Price. 92M. Alugiinnm Carered Saaee Pans, five-pint siae. Aaal^cr fcary Price, P\r. <" n * a e r ? lea. round. v!'h Pi-reed nickel frames. Aani \ ?r*nry Price. flJtl AA h I ? c r.aunfled Ohlons Tray*. iound?-d c. rn? rs. suitable ????- butchers, hospitals or f?r ? us-hold use; size. 12^x19. /.gnlveraaiT Price. i?5c. ''""?d Fiber teniae TVn^a, lit* enameled. Aaaiveraary I'rice, 4Sc and #Ne. \A hlte Pnamrled Rail T*?p II rend IIoxcr. AnnlTrraary Price. MX. AA oodrn Kltcben *>eta. eon sisting of ham board. pots*#f masher, rolling pin. pair dm* ? paddles and wooden spoon. An niversary l?rice, t?5c Set. AA hi?k llrooma; pood qualify, ao-strini:. Anniversary Price, 25c. Ilr-nma; good quality straw, bamboo handle. four-string An. ati\ < rKar> I'rlre, \>. H^arturwfhinig De|gnnMt, Fifth i e??14. I Canned Pear Trifle?Put a layer ot | canned pear ha'.ves in a baking dish am* cover with a layer of sponge , cake, or cake crumbs mixed with i shredded eocoanut. Thru add layers of fi-uit and cake or crumbs until d'.sh is full. Over the top pour tb yolks of two f-jfss beaten u:th on* half cupful of thin cregrn and on half capful of sugar. Bake the pu? - ding until brown and then add meringue of the whites a brown. Serve other l.ot or cold. IP WHY Fruited Cereals (BRUITED WHEAT and FRUITED OATS) arc the most nourishing and healthful of all foods?and the most economical. BECAUSE?Figs, Dates and Raisins are the sweetest, richest, most healthful and most nutritious of all frurtv BECAUSE?when these luscious fruits are combined with a cereal, either wheat or oats, the result is a trur fruiL AND the economy of these delicious cereal foods lies rn the fact that you buy them in solid form and increase their bulk many times over by cooking. Wonderfully eafjr to digest. A breakfait treat for the whole family. Will nin your favor miUatly. You will want to try bott Fruited Wheat and Fruited Oat* Order a pack age of eack today I