The Washington herald. [volume], July 26, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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fi<s>uTOih?!dl fiarnts
t? -??- ? ?
The President and Mr# Wilson took
an automobile ride together yesterday
afternoon.
The Vice President and Mr#.
Thomas R. Marshall attended the
ball game yesterday afternoon to
see Waihinffton play Philadelphia.
They took with them their little ,
ward. Morrison arahall. It wan hia i
first gamo and he became so excited |
hia flurse had to take him home
before the gamo wan over. The
ume was ?n interesting one; the
crowd became very enthusiastic and
the baby caught their spirit until
h^ became so excited Mrs. Marshall
iered it might make him sick.
Miss Margaret Wilson. danflhter
-of the President, recently returned
from France, wher she was a mem
ber of the T. M. C. A. entertain
ment staff, will a^ain become a
member of the "Regular Fellow
Club on Saturday. August J at ?
o'clock, when *hi? will tx* the J
of honor at on old-fashioned box
picnic aupper party planned to he
held at the general civic center at
the. Central llish School. AmonK j
those invited to receivo with ?h?<
.Wilson are Senator and Mrs. I* Y.
bhernan. Commissioner of the Dis
trict and Mrs. Louia Brownlow,
Senator and Mrs. Charles Curtis. ?
l>r. and Mrs. John P. Van Scha'ck, j
Mr. and Mrs. Br nest U Thurston.
Representative and Mrs. Ca:i ?
'Mapes. Col. and Mrs. H. N. Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. K. C Snyder and Mr.,
and Mrs Walter A. Brown.
The minister of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes. Dr Slavko V Grouitch.
-will arrive in Washington today from
Tuxedo Park. N. Y.. where he an<l
Lime. Grouitch have beon guests for
a w^k of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I*.
l*omis. Mine. Grouitch will not re
turn until August i. When they left;
Washington they did not intend to
remain away so long.
...Mrs. DanieTs, wife of the Secretary j
of the Navy. Josephus Daniels, will j
go to Atlantic City today to pass the,
week-end.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. '
Newton D. P.aker have as their house |
finest Mrs. Baker's brother. Mr. Ralph j
Leopold, recentty released from thei
service. He entertained a few of his j
friends informally last evening.
Mrs. Paim*r. wife of the Attorney ;
General. A. Mitchell Palmer, has gone ?
to Bedford Fprlnj^. Pa., to remain
indefinitely. Mr. Palmer will Join her ?
there later.
A NEW ITALIAN
ATTACHE COMING.
Prince Alliata Villa Franca has Just 1
b<on ftppointed Connsc-lor to the ltal
Embassy in Washington, and will .
come to this country shortly. j
Mr. C. Wu. a distinguished i
Ch:rese visitor in Washington, left1
.vrsterday for Atlantic City for the!
week-end. returning to Washington'
the first of th<; wc k. '
The United States Minister to Bui- !
fUiria. Mr. <'harlea J. Vopicka. arrived ,
in Washington yesterday from his I
homo in Chicago and is at the Shore- |
baifi for a short stay.
The Third Secretary of State, Mr.
Bi ?ckinridce Ix>ng. has gone to New
York to remain until Monday.
Mrs. William Phillips will come to I
day from their tumraer home at Bev-,
erlv. Mass.. to spend the week-end
w.lh Mr Phillips. Assistant Secretary ;
of State, at their ajiartment at the
Wardman Park Inn.
|
Judge r r. McChord. of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, and
Mrs. McCnord have gone to New
York to attend a farewell dinner to
b* given by Mr and Mrs. George
Vesta pror to their sailing for Ku- ,
Ifyour skin itches
II you sre mflering Irotn eczema,
rlnjworm or simiiaritchmg, burn
ing, unsightly skin affection, bathe
the tore places with Resinol Soap
and hot water, tl?en gently apply
a littie Resinol Ointment. You
will probably be astonished how in
Mantly the itcliiog stop* and heal
irrg begins, in most cases the sick
skin quickly becomes dear and
healthy again, at very little cost.
?ou?l OiannM ?Dd lalwl Sa,
deir away pimples, rwlw-w. roughmj, and
(iandrutl. Sold by all dru^giata.
Save Money
?by investing in a
good Diamond, which
is enhancing in valtie
every day.
A
i
2 t
Join Schwartz'*
Diamond Thrift
Club
And Secure
Beautiful
$75 Diamond
$1 WEEKLY
Chas. Schwartz & Sod
Family Jewelers, 708 7th St.
rope on Monday. Judge and Mrs.]
McChord wiil go "to Atlantic City be
fore returning to Washlnf ton.
Dr. and Mrs Randolph H. McKlm
have gone to Bedford Spiin|>. Pa?
for an Indefinite stay.
Mrs. Walter 8ohoelkopf went to
New York Thursday for a short stay
at the Plasa. and will Join Mr.
! Schoelkopf at their rummer home at
I Ningara Kalis for the month of Au
gust. Mr and Mrs. Schoelkopf will
return to Washington the first of
September and open their Washing
ton home for the season. Mrs. Schoel
kopf hfis been on a month's motor
trip through the lierkshires and on
a visit in Connecticut, and returned
to her Washington home on Tuesday
Just to close It.
Mr. arvl Mrs William K. Dick and
Mrs. Pick's son. John Jacob Astor. 3d,
who have passed the spring and early
summer at their country place in Istip,
1. j., have token the Faulkner camp
on the lower St. Regis I>ake. In the
Adirondack!-, for the remainder ol
the summer. ,
MR. Ann MRS. W.AI.E
OOJIB TO HEW YORK.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Neale have gone
to New York for a short stay. Mr.
and Mrs. Neale are spending the sum
mer in Washington, taking occa
ional short trips out of town.
Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson.
who are cruising on their houseboat,
"The Kvefglades.'* will return to their
summer home at Southampton nert
woek.
Mrs. J. Freeman Rasin. of Balti
more. is with her cousin. Mr* Will
iam L James, at the White Sulphur
Springs. Mrs. Rasin plans to spend
a part of the season at Atlantic
City and will later go to the Tocific
Coast to Join her son-in-law and
?daughter. Convir. E. Winfleld Spen
cer. of the Naval Aviation, and Mrs.
Spencer.' who was formerly Miss
Wallis Ward rid. Both Mrs. Rasin
and Mrs. Spencer are frequent vis
itors in Washington, usually as
guests of MaJ. Oen. and Mrs. George
Barnett. They have many relatives
and friends here.
John W. Garrett. T'nited States Min
ister to the Netherlands, is now in
Baltimore at th ? home of his mother.
Mrs. T Harrison Garrett. Ever
green, on diaries street extended.
The Baltimore diplomat went there
from New York, where Mrs. Garrett,
who w?* at her summer home at
Rockport. Mass.. and his brother.
Robert Garrett, who was at his sum
mer place in the Adirondack*, went
to meet him when the boat landed j
that had brought him from Holland
Mr Garrett w on a flfr-day leave of ,
ah^nc* from his dutfc* at Th* HaffU*.
*nd be will *p*nd w>nv ef his tfm- |
;n Washington in conference a' the
Stato Department. Later h* may po ,
to Rockport or the Adirondack^. |
Mrs Raymond Baker, wife of the I
Director of the Mint, who has been |
spending several days with Mr Ba-1
Ver is leaving today by motor for,
Newport where she will spend the j
week-end Mr. Baker will accompany
her an far as Npw York, whence he i
will return on Monday.
I,ater in the week. Mrs. Baker goes
to Narrasansett to visit her father.
Capt. Isaac Kmerson. and Mr. Baker
will Join her there for the following
week-end.
SENATOR J. W. WEEK!
ESJOY9 HOI.IDAT.
Former United State* Senator John
W. Weeks, of Massachusetts, is en
Joying his holiday from politics this
summer and is at his estate on the
summit of Mt. Prospect. I.ancaster.
N II with Mrs. Weeks and his son.
Sinclair Weeks, and his wife. They
are now entertaining Mr. and -*1r*
Hudson Rose, of New York, and with
them have motored to the Crawford
and the Maplewood hotels this week
to spend the day. Later the party
will go by automobile to Bar Harbor
to spend a few days.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Frances Downing,
daughter of Mrs. Mary C. Downing,
of New York and Prouta Neck. Me.,
and Mr. PhiliiJ Barton Key Hotter,
son of Mr Frank Huner Potter, of
New York and Newport, and nephew (
of Bishop Henry Codman Potter i
The ceremony took place in Boston
Thursday in Trinity Church in the I
presence of a few close friends
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton, of j
Eighteenth street northwest, his re
turned from a most delightful trip
to summer resorts along the Maine
and Massachusetts coasts and in j
Pennsylvania, some Interesting Jour
neys being made by motor car She
visited Bar Harbor. Old Orchard
Casco Bay and Portland, Maine. At
the latter place she sang for a pronr? .
Inent local benefit and was accorde .
a most enthusiastic reception. Sho
also visited Boston and Newport, and
from there motored to New York.
She enjoyed the honor of singing li
the old Colonial church at Trappo,
Pa., which was built In 17*0 and is
noted for having had Washington
and his troopers from Valley Forge
for worshipers. At Potts town. Pa.,
the former home of Mrs. Newton D.
Baker, she was the soloist at the
big annual benefit for the Homeo
pathic. Hospital and also the recipient
of many social attentions. Mrs. Mil
ton is now at her country place.
? Seyton." on the Chesapeake Bay. for
the remainder of the summer season.
Miss Marguerite Busman Ne*le has
gone to New York, where she has a
studio.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Cook, of
Takoma Park. Md.. announce the)
marriage of their daughter, Madge i
Ix>ls. to Mr. Arthur W. Nelson, of I
Mobil*. A Is. The ceremony was
performed at S p. m. Saturday. July
15. In the home of the bride's aunt.
Mrs. E. A. Gay. at White Plains. N.
T.; Rev. R. Plercle officiating. The
home was effectively decorated with
palms and pink roses.
Stsnton snd Douglas Fowler, tlie
bride's young nephews, were the i
ribbon bearers Mrs. M. S. Fowler,
of Stamford. Conn., sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor,
and her brother-in-law. Mr. M. S.
Fowler, was best man.
The bride wore white satin and
Georgette crepe and carried a show
er bouquet of white sweet peas and
rosebuds.
After a buffet supper Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson left for a short stay in New
York City. They will be home after
July 27 at 44 Sycamore avenue, Ta
kom* Ptrkt Hd ?* ?*??? \
BLONDE TYPE TOTALLY ECLIPSED BY BRUNETTE
AS RESULT OF WORLD WAR SAYS SCIENTIST
The shadow of raven lock* and
shadowy eyes falls across the pink
and gold beauty of the Monde!
Science proves tho dark type or
?beauty Is slowly eclipsing lair
maids of northern blood?a trag
edly much hastened by the war.
Olive Thomas, film star. Is a typi
cal blonde beauty of the vanishing %
type, arid Klaine Hammerst? in
also a film star, is a brunette
beauty whose like will prevail m
the future.
New York. July 22.?The blondes ore
doomed as a result of the world war!
They will be swallowed up?racially
?by the brunettes.
fluch is the prod id ion. exprc?sed in
scientific language. of course, of Msd
Ison Grant, trustee of the American
Museum of Natural History, and coun
cilor of the American Geographical So
ciety. who has made a study of the
eflfcct of the war, superimposed on
centuries of slow progression on tho
part of fhe brunettes In his bool:.
'The Passing of the Great Race."
published by Scrlbner's.
I'p to the middle of the nineteenth
century tho native American, Mr.
Grant points out. was the almost pure
ly Nordic. Tho civil war destroyed
a large part of the breeding stock of
the blonde races, and tho immigration
since then has been largely from the
Mediterranean b;isin and the ISalkans.
Mr. Grant believes that the destruc
tion of life of the blondes in the
pr? sent war has been so Immensely
greater than that of the brunettes
that a great step has been taken in
wiping out tho blonde type.
".The world war will leave Europe
much poorer in Nordic blood," he
says.
He points out how the blonde race
has been absorbed by the brunette
all over the world, and citee the
Ayrmn conquerors of northern India,
who imposed their language and cus
toms on the natives, but were swal
lowed up in the darker stream of
blood.
He thinks that th?? same thing will
happen :n the United States, and that
the only hope of a relatively pur*
type of blonde community is In north
west Canada, which because of its
climate is suitable for the blonde
types and unsuitable for the bru
nette*.
Vnir^mm L?e5s IP@irs@mIl Arasweirs
T? IHIemM IReMfas0 @u??3tE?sns
Small luggage on trains is a comfort both
to yourself and your fellow passengers.
Time was when we started forth with one
or two suit cases, bags, bundles and hat box;
but the thoughtful woman of today carries
only articles necessary for the trip itself
packed in the smallest possible space. All
other luggage is checkcd.
Shopkeepers who, after all is said and
done give the public just what it demands,
have a number of interesting types of Pullman
bags to meet various needs.
There is the snug overnight bag, fitted thfotighout with all
the necessary toilet articles. In one of these, especially the larger
variety, one can pack everything needed on the immediate train
trip. These bags, however, arc comparatively costly, priced at
$25 and up.
For the pocketbook that cannot afford such luxury Wash
ington stores are showing patent leather bags without the fittings
for only They arc lined with creton in attractiv'c patterns.
\\ rite to me and I will be glatl to tell you just where any of
these can be purchased.
Triw*|i Arrival*.
I have received inquiries concerning
the following troop arrivals and the
War Department informed me July 25
that:
The regimental headquarters of the
Twentieth Engineers arrived at New
York July 20 and was ordered to
Camp Grant.
The Kleventh Regiment of the IT.
S. Marine Corps is scheduled to sail
July 26 for the United States.
They could not identify the 136 Com
pany, Anti-Aircraft Battalion.
The First Regiment of the En
gineers is a part of th* First Division
and no finding date lias been set.
The Sixth Regiment of the Marines
Is awaiting transportation.
U. S. 9. Agamemnon.
The Navy Department Informed me
July 25 that the lT. S. P. Agamemnon |
arrived at New York July 21 and ia I
scheduled to sail july 26.
To Inaert Advertisement.
D?v Miss I*e: I *m now residing in this t
city and wish to inwrt an axL] in a Low Any1..-.**
paper I am t# return to California thia fall,
and wi*h to apply for a poeiUun in that man
ner. Bow can I find out the names of sucb
papers??R. P. S.
The newspapers published in TjOS
Angeles Cal.. are: Time*. Herald. Ex
press, Examiner, and Record. Write
to any of those papers and they will }
be glad to furnish you with their
rates.
Publishing Howe.
Dmar Mis* Lee: Can you (fire me the artdrew
of a publisher in Washington? I haT? noms
snogs which I wraild like to hare published.?
Anxious.
If you will send me self-ad
dressed stamped envelope for a per-!
sonal reply I will be glad to fur
nish you with the name of a pub
lisher of songs.
Father Objects.
Dear Mian Lee: I lore a young man with
! whom 1 hare been corresponding for orer a
year. My father objects to his coming to see
me. What do you advise??T. S.
It depends upon your age. If you
are over 18. explain the matter to
your father. Tell him that you
are sorry he does not like vour
friend, but that you do not care to
give up the friendship and would
much rather continue it with his
sanction than without.
For Lanndry Use.
Dear Mia* Lee: Please tell me what to keep
in ths lauadry for whitctung clothes and what
to use for mildew sad iron nist??Housekeeper.
Javelle water, used for turning
white the dirtiest linen Is composed
of bicarbonate of soda. 4 pounds;
chloride of lime, \ pound. Put the soda
into a kettle, over the fire, add 1 gal
, Urn pt bgtijipjE w>wt iji ?, bott tfamtf
to IS minutes, th^n stir in the chloride
of linn-, .'.voiding lumps. To remove
mildew from cotton gods mix together
1 spoonful of table salt, 2 spoonfuls
of soft soap. 2 spoonfuls of powdered
starch, and the juice o a lemon. L?ay
this mixture on both sides of the stain
with a painter's brush, and then lay j
the article on the grass, day and night j
until the stain disappears. To remove |
Iron rust try one of the following
methods: (1> SalLa of lemon, mixed)
with warm water and rubbed over the j
mark will most probably remove the ]
stains. (J) Apply to the stain a small
quantity of magnesia, rubbing it j
slightly in with the ftnper, leaving it
there for an hour or two. and then |
brushing it off. when it will be found '
that the stains has quite disappeared, i
District Medal.
Prer WSm Lee: Are the men still oreneaa |
entitled to the war medal jpren July 4.?H. IV. R. J
Yes. Any District man who served
is entitled to the medals. The mat
ter can be taken care of at the]
National Guard Armory. 472 L street, j
I'we of Ol<l Blouses.
Dear Miss 1 jce: What nae ran be mad? of
old crepe-de-chine and Georgette waiata beaide !
converting them into boudoir cape??M. p. j
If the collars and cuffs are good |
use them on another blouse. If Just j
the sleeves are worn replace" them, j
I have a very good pattern for the j
replacement of sleeves below worn '
elbows without destroying the style
of the waist. Do not hesitate to write
for directions if you are in need of
that kind of pattern. If the body
of the blouse is good make it over
into a camisole.
Wants to Join Movie*.
Dear Miaa Lee: I am a girl 11 years old
aji-1 anxious to join tbe movies, but parents
onlv tea.se mo about it. Will jou plea*e help
mHM M. ft.
If you are only 11 years old, you
should not try to Join against your
parents' wishes. I would suggest that
you go on to school until you are
older and more capable of being of
use in the motion pictures. If you
start early, with the conviction that
you will some day succeed, you are
apt to win out. in the end.
For Groom to Wearl
Dear Miaa IJit: What color tie. hat and ahos
should a groom wear with a dark bius ?uit ??
ANXIOUS.
With a blue suit a groom should
wear a light-toned waistcoat, patent
leather pumps, white linen, grsy glove*
and a Btraw hat. ?j
KidcJ i'<??
Korner
For the little miss of 9 years life
in such a frock as this is one frill
after another?the acme of simple, hut
billowy simplicity. Sleeves and all
;tre composed of overlapping ruflles of
fine white cotton net, all picot-edged,
and guiltless of even a ribbon sash.
Milady's little bonnet is of white
crin, slashed to admit the looplngs of
a rose-edged blue satin ribbon bow.
TO REMOVE STAINS
Perspiration stains should be re
moved by rubbing with soap and lay
ing the garment in the hot sun.
To remove tea and eofTee stains
stretch the stained place over a bowl
and pour boiling water through the
stain.
When making pea soup put in a
piece of bread. It prevents the peas
sinking to the bottom and burning in
the saucepan.
Mud stains may be removed from
tan shoes by rubbing them with slices
of raw potato. When dry polish In
the usual way.
Orange peel should never be thrown
| away. If dried it is excellent for light
ing ft res.
ICE BOX HINTS
If you wish to place a dish of food
directly upon the ice it will not slip
off if you place a rubber ring from
i a preserve jar underneath the dish,
j A folded paper napkin will also keep
I the dish in place.
HOW TO GIVE
PROPER CARE
TO FINE GOWNS
Certain thIntra about her clothes 1
some women will never learn. But the
chief thins to be remembered by a
woman who has neither a personal j
maid nor plenty of large roomy
closests is that she is foolish to pos
ses s an extensive wardrobe. A email
wardrobe, well chof-en. mended and
carefully hung, is worth a dozen large
ones crowded into smal spaces and
left to take care of themselves.
One of the worst dressed girls In
New York has an income of >40,000 a
year. She buys all her clothe* ready ;
made from expensive shops, and puts '
them all on hangers?suits, chiffons,
evening dresses. fur coats, wraps and
Georgette blouses, together, on one ,
rod in one clothes press! She has five '
shelves full of shoca and slippers and ,
twelve shelves of hats, but boxes, j
tissue paper and bags are unknown to
her ?
Consequently. all her chiffon thing's
look mussed und messy and wrinkled, >
and there's a dusty gleam on her satin (
shoes and on her hals. When dressed
she looks Ill-kept and shoddy.
There is no window in her clothes *
pres.-; no air. often she will wear a
gown that gives forth a faint Ftale !
odor. It may be a new frock and per- ?
fectly clean, but some other dress has ]
been shoved into her mass of clothes i
while it had damp shields in it and
so the whole crowded closet is per
muted with an unpleasant odor.
Chiffons and Georgette crepes should i
be folded away in tissue paper in long, '
roomy boxes; satin wraps and evening
drosses should be laid flat in a cedar
chest, if one nas it. and if not, in a
trunk or drawer. Only cloaks, serine
dresses and suits have any buslnes?
Ion hangers and a antral rod
Shoes and slippers should have suit
able shoe trees put in them and then
set away in boxes with covers on them
or covered with a bag or a light square
of cloth. Unbleached muslin is good.
A hat that is not kept in a bandbox
endures only one-third the time it
should. More dust and damage may
befall clothes in a clothes press than
on a woman's liack. but usually
few women know that, except those
who must dress exceptionally well on
an infinitesimal inccrne.
HOROSCOPE.
9AT(RDAt JI LT 18. ltl?.
(OupprigM. lf!> b* th? McClurw Srvr?r*prr
Syndicate J
day Jupiter is in a strongly
beneflc aspect. while Saturn and
Mercury are friendly.
It is a fairly lucky rule, especially
! for all lines of business.
Bankers have a propitious sign.
I which, however, presages some
anxiety brought about by world ,
? conditions.
Increased responsibility for the;
! nation is again foretold. There!
I may be problems of great moment
.presented from the Orient before
| the first of the year, the seers declare.
Mexiro continues under a plane
tary rule making for protracted
troubles, but there will be a strange
i turn that involves changes of diplo
I matic policy by the United States, the <
| seers declare.
i Much writing and agitation on
domestic topics is foreshadowed.
I Dress will occupy attention and i
f radical fashion changes will be in
troduced. There roav be an at
tempt to persuade business women
to wear uniforms.
Education is still subject to the
stars that presage changes In cur
ricula and discussion of new;
methods of work.
Mercury today is In a place that j
seems to indicate better conditions
surrounding the postal service and
other mediums of transmitting
. messages. ?
j Astrologers who have forecast con
j ditions during the autumn months
give little hope of a speedy settling
, of disturbed conditions in the world.
I Next month may bring anxiety con
cerning a certain class of securities
' and may not be favorable for State
or Federal revenues.
There will probably be a Cabinet
crisis in England and for that reason
the American representative at the
Court of St. James will be much in
the public prints, the seers declare.
Persons whose birthdate it Is have
the augury of a successful year.
Money and business should increase.
Children born on this day will be'
lovable and kind. These subjects ot
Jieo often have high ambitions, which
they are able to realise, for the Sun |
is their principal ruler.
CORN POPPER HANDY.
For the bench party, picnic or camp
ing trip a lan?e-si*e corn popper is
a valuable addition to the mess kit.
It can be used as a grill for chops.
| steaks, bacon or sausages; for ?n oven
! to heat rolls and potato ships; it
makes an excellent toaster for marsh
mallows, as well as bread. The long
handle enables the cook to avoid the
heat.
National
WOMAN'S
Party
14 Jackson Place
(Opposite the White House)
Luncheon - Dinner
Special balanced lunch
eon. GO cents; served from
12 to 2 o'clock. Dinner,
table d'hote. 75 cents; served
from 6 to 7:20.
*nndny Cbleksn Diz&acr
I1.M served at 1 oVloek.
DORSET SHOP
FORM-FITTING MODELS
1111 F STREET N. W.
Vernon Corset Shop
Corset Sale
Now On
Open Saturdays
733 7th St., N. W
TAMING MY HUSBAND
Py KATHT.EEX FOX ^
fCbi*n#it. m?. Tb* McCYor* Nf
Just when Crittenden waa enjoying
himself at his worst. the Hoyds had
the greatest adventure and experi
ence of their married life. One day in
February came to their home a moat
interesting stranger. He had come
to them from far avray?the stars, I
believe. His name was Cheatet
Boyd. Jr.
The Boyd baby easily became the
center of Interest for three farr.l'iow
his own. of course; that of the still
honeymooning Lamrieys and ours.
Crittenden consented one after
noon. when little Chester was about
three weeks old. to go with me tc
?see him.
"Marjorie Boyd is a real woman
row," he said, half to hlmoelf. on
the way home. "A mother; that'll
*?reat! It's a wonder you wouldn't
have one.'* he remarked, turning his
eym swiftly upon me.
He did not give me a chance to
do more thnn wonder at what he had
said. And the subject waa so new -
we had never discussed ft?and his at
titude so surprising that I don't think
there was anything I could have said
at the moment.
"Why don't you ray what you are
thinking?" he insisted. "Why don't
you tell the truth ? that you don't
want one? Why don't you acknowl
edge It?"
"I don't want one." I said, boldly
"Not yet.**
"Certainly you don't'** ha exclaim- 1
"You want that damned horse! Yo |
want your freedom. Besides, you re
not game?bah!**
I felt fired to answer him. Re was
wrong. I knew It, for no woman
could have wanted a child more than
1. F>Totally since 1 had sees hew
Marjorie Boyd adored hers.
Oh. indeed I Fhould tell htm bow 1
felt about It. He had not care? ho?
deep his thrusts had gone, how he
had hurt, outraged the tender*at in
stincts a woman may have. Tbei
why. why should I spare Ma? 1
did not.
Tomorrow?the finest reason a wom
en could have.
DANDELION SALAD.
Cut dandelion greens wWa they
are young and tender. To warH put
j them In a pan of cold wstar wtth a
tablespoonful or two of vlnrgar.
which will u'terly d?aooorage anyd?
minutive. hiding bugiet and nan*vn
any clinring bits of mother earth.
When washed clean 1st them soak
'an, hour In very cold water and
i drain dry. Pick the leaves apart
| and put Into a bowl which has been
rubbed with garlic. Add a lirtl* t?>
moto catnip to plain Trench Creas
ing and serve.
You'll
Buy
Another
Loaf
Once your teeth have sank into a slice of
this most delicious bread-confection. _
DORSCH'S
Old Mammy's Raisin Bread
Your aroused bread appetite v.t!1 soon but your
capacity! For its sugar-sweet goodness just
urges you to eat more and more, and your
stomach will cry "enough" long before your
palate is satiated.
Good? Why, it's so supremely good that
we've run out of adjectives to describe it.
You'll have to buy a loaf and fiad out for yon-self!
WHUE CROSS BAKERY
H
H
M
H
VI
H
H
H
m
H
Frank Kidwell's Markets
ME A TS PRICED RIGH7
NOT ONE DAY-EVERY DAY
Saturday Specials AD Five Stores
The wholesale price of meats has tumbled. I an frying' the
retail trade the breaks.
THE QUALITY WILL SUIT YOU?DON'T BE MISLED.
REAL SPRING LAMB?ROSY, FRESH?QUALITY FINE
Leg Lamb, lb. 29c 1 Loia and Rib Lamb Chops,
Shoulder Lamb for Roast- lb 33c
ing. lb 23c Shoulder Lamb Chops, Ib.2Sc
Breast Lamb?Stewing and Bakinf, lb ..............15c
BEEF CHEAP IN PRICE ONLY?IT HAS QUALITY.
SIRLOIN, ROUND AND PORTERHOUSE STEAK
CHOICE, 30* LB.
-
Chuck Roast, lb 20c
Hamburg Steak, lb 20c
Roast Veal, lb. .20c and 25c
Smoked Hams, lb 39c
Compound Lard, lb 30c
Plate Pot Roast Beef,
lb 1214c
Top Rib and Shoulder
God, lb 24c
Veal Chops, lb 28c
Smoked Shoulders, lean,
lb 32c
Pure Hog Lard. lb......38c
Nut 0!eo?Choice of Wilson's or Marigold Brands, lb ..30c
WATERMELONS ? Two carloads for
this sale. Family size, 20c each; jumbo
size, 30c each. This lot of melons will
cut first class; buy in quantities.
3272 M STREET
GEORGETOWN
EASTERN MARKET
7th & C Sts. S. L New Section
(W,
I
Northeast Market 12th & H Sts. N. E. j
1341 WISCONSIN AVE.
GEORGETOWN
1920 NICHOLS AVE.
ANAC0ST1A