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f/Vjgyer&fler 409-417 ScventbSt. <z> '9i Fultoia C@=?apte Best for Baby's Comfort. : I'nllke other collapsible gro-carts. the Fulton Rives the child plenty of air an?1 breathing spact*. so much needed during thia' hot weather. Fulton Go-Carts are made on more generous proportions than other go-carts?made with the same com fort as the large perambulators, without their weight. They are light, easily folded and unusually strongly made. There are four patterns of the regular Fulton Go-Carts, each made in tan. green or black, and four patterns of the Fulton "Rambler" Go-Carts in different colors. FDLTON GO-CARTS, FULTON "RAMBLER" GO-CAMS, ?6.00 Ud. io% Discount on Accounts Closed in 30 Days. Just Before Retiring Take a tablespoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in milk or water. Standard of excellence since I860. It gives the blood a glow and tingle that speedily induce sleep. You'll like its rich, wholesome taste, its delicious flavor. You'll find it soothing yet stim ulating?a whiskey of rare, unrivaled merit. You can buy it anywhere, at drug stores, grocers, wine dealers or direct. $1.00 a large bottle. The Duffy Mftit Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. Distributors N. H. SHEA, 632 Penna. Ave. JOHN WEDDERBURN CO., 616-618 F St. N.W. A. E. BEITZELL, 401 O St. N.W. EUGENE SCHWAB, 525 8th St. S.E. <k~xkkk,xkk~x^xkk~x?xk~xk~x~x~x*%~x~x**x~XmX~x*?x~x~x-o % DULIN & MARTIN CO. % I for Joan? Brides 4* *=pp^HIS store offers countless suggestions for acceptable ? (f Wedding Gifts. Things rich, beautiful, ornate and 5* useful are displayed everywhere. *jy If you contemplate purchasing a gift an inspec X tion of the following will prove advantageous, whether you y expend much or little: ?j* S ?Imported Decorated China ? ?Rich Cut Glass V 1 ?Rock Crystal Glass 2 ?Sterling Silverware | ?Art Pottery ?Lamps and Electroliers ? Gas Portables ?Brass Novelties, Etc. 1 Dulin Martin Co, Pottery, Porcelain, China, Glass, Silver, Etc., j 1215 F St. and 1214-18 G St. j ?:~:~>*>:~X-X"X~X* x~x-x~x~x~x* x-x~x~x?x~x~x* WITH CORAL EMBROIDERY. V\ i ' ' The popular coral color appears again on this simple blouse of white marquisette. This blouse is a pleasing change from the predominating kimono model. A band of coral marqui sette forms the center pleat and is trimmed with loops and but tons in the same shade. On either side of this are three wide tucks, between which and the three short tucks on the shoulder is a motif of embroidery in coral pink. The sleeves also are tucked and embroidered and have a deep cuff which is embroid ered and finished with coral bands and buttons. There is a frill down the front which is bordered by a band of coral mar quisette. HINTS TO THE BEAUTY SEEKER When brushing the hair a woman should have two objects in view?to dis tribute the natural oil evenly and to re move dust particles from the hair and head. Unless thoroughly distributed the entire length of the hair, the oil dries near the scalp and a lifeless, lackluster coiffure is the result. There Is an art in brushing the hair, the secret of which lies in the proper po sition of the brush. If the hair on the left side of the head is to be brushed first, have the back of the brush turned toward the left. When some distance from the head bring the brush flat and gradually draw the ends of the hair through the op posite side of the brush. If correctly held, the back of the brush will have re versed its position. The entire length of the hair has received attention and be gins to assume a glossy appearance. Not only has the immediate look of the hair been greatly improved, but its health has been benefited, and under a constant treatment of this kind will grow in length, luxurlousness and strength. This is caused by the friction and action of the bristles, which bring the blood to the surface of the scalp to nourish the hair cells. Care should be taken not to allow the bristles to irritate the scalp. A vigorous brushing at night Is excellent for the hair, and may be followed by a light brushing in the morning. If the hair is dry and lusterless a nartlficial oil should be carefully brushed from the scalp to the ends. Keep the brush clean by washing the bristles in hot water and soap in which has been dissolved a teaspoonful of soda. The sanitary condition of the brush is very important and its neglect means injury rather than benefit from brush ing. Do.You Know? That small branches of flowering trees and shrubs if cut and put into water in a warm room will burst Into bloom with in a week? Cherry, plum, apple and flowering currant blossoms may be treated in this manner. That a touch of black is the latest es sential note in the summer frocks that come from Paris? That sassafras tea is a splendid spring blood purifier and complexion beautifler? That beaded waists and gowns retain their popularity? Timely Tips. To clean grease spots from wall paper make a dough ball of flour and water and rub over the spot very gently until it dis appears. To drive away water bugs from the kitchen sink and tubs lay about pieces of cucumber rind sprinkled with powdered borax. It is harmless and effective. If the breakfast egg cups are nut into cold water while waiting for the' regular dish washing they will rinse out quite easily, but hot water has the effect of cooking the egg to the side of the china and makes them very hard to wash. ( ) Who'll have Force for breakfast? You will if you know what Force is and how it tastes. FO RCE is all wheat?the best wheat grown?steam-cooked and blended with barley malt for strength and digestibility. Crisp, toasted flakes?each flake a whole grain of wheat?good to see? good to taste. You must chew Force ?that's another aid to digestion? specially good for the children. A minute in the oven gives addi tional crispness Milk or cream?add berries or fruit?that's a matter of taste?and you have a deli cious dish of the best-balanced food you can buy. Lack for the Sunny Jim package and the Premium Coupon inside. Ifor Breakfast? Strawberry Shortcake Simultaneously with the appearance of strawberries on the stands of grocers and fruiterers the luscious strawberry shortcake may be seeh occupying a con spicuous place on the family board. It is always a welcome visitor and the changing season which relegates It to another spring is watched with regret. There are two foundations for the strawberries. One Is a plain yellow cake baked in layers with the strawberries as a filling. But the most familiar and perhaps the best liked foundation is the old fashioned one of a rich biscuit dough baked in a flat pan and split through the center to admit the berries. ,mal*e th's biscuit cake mix four! cupfuls of sifted flour with one heaping teajpoonful of lard and butter mlxe-1. Add three, teaspoonfuls of baking powder and enough sweet milk to make a soft dough. Roll into half-Inch sheets and bake in a quick oven. When done re move and split through the center. But ter, then spread on the berries. Cover With the remaining half of th? sheet and l pile the top with berries dusted with powdered sugar. Serve with sweet ! cream or hard sauce. The flavor of the berries is brought out more thoroughly by washing them par tially and sprinkling them with sugar be fore they are placed in the cake. Crush tnem, but do not make them mushy. For hard sauce beat one-fourth cup of butter to a cream. Gradually add one cup of powdered sugar, beating thor oughly until very light. Add the whites of two eggs, beat until light and frothy, then flavor with one teaspoonful of brandy or vanilla, beating this In carefully. Allow to harden by standing in the refrigerator when placed on the hot cake the sauce partially melts and is a delicious addi tion to the shortcake. Concerning Clothes. If imitation Is slncerest flattery, the American woman should feel very much set up" about her clothes, for no sooner does she appear in some odd and strife* ing creation of her own fancy than a dozen observant ones seise the idea and adopt it. Type, figure, coloring, none of these are considered. The tall woman and the slender, the light and the dark, the athletic and the ethereal, all hasten to their dressmaker with a rush order for the new gown or accessory. They take for granted that because it looked well on the original, they cannot but appear to advantage clothed in the same idea. A word to the woman who wants to at tain individuality in dress without the expenditure of a lot of mosey. Find your most becoming color and keep to it. The shade may be varied to suit the charac ter of the gown or the purpose for which It is to be worn, but invariably the har mony of a color with the complexion is not affected by differing the tones. Take violet for instance. A very deep shade of this color, purple, amethyst or wistaria would be suitable for street. One of the medium violets make an at tractive afternoon dress and for evening there Is lilac, lavender and just a trace of violet In the gamut of blues or greens Any of these If worn without variations is sure to become associated with its devotee, so that whenever that color is seen by friends or acquaintances It will immediately bring in its wake the thought of its wearer. One girl in a smaller town adopted this plan of dress. Soon she became so thoroughly asso ciated with the color that when the mer chants of the local stores had anything new and attractive In her shade they called her up, so that she might have the first opportunity for purchase. Her clothes always harmonized, and her friends, knowing her hobby, worked her color into their gifts Christmas and birthday time. A Breakfast Menu. Variety In the breakfast menu is Just as essential as changes In the more elaborate evening meal. A good morning meal Is certain to prut the family In an agreeable humor for the rest of the day. Sometimes meat, if it Is not too heavy, is ar agreeable addition to the early table. In this case tender liver may take the place of eggs, and should be served with fragrant breakfast bacon. A menu with this dish Is: SilcM Oranges ami Binnnas. ' Lirer and Bacon. Graham Gems. I Coffee. x ?x Use equal parts of oranges and ban nanas and dust lightly with powdered > sugar. Fry thin strips of bacon until crisp. L?ave the bacon frying in the pan. Pour over thin slices of liver boiling water and allow to stand for five minutes. Tak?. from the water and wipe dry. Dredge thickly with flour, season to taste and place In the bacon fat to fry. When done thoroughly take from the pan and place on a platter with a strip of bacon on each piece of liver. Oarnish with curled parsley. To make graham gems beat the yolks of three eggs, add to them one pint of milk, one teaspoonful of salt, three cups of graham meal and one tablespoonful of melted butter. Beat the mixture rapidly. Add two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and the whites of the eggs, beaten to a stiff broth. Mix lightly but thoroughfy, pour into gem pans and bake for ft half hour in quick oven. Woodward Lothrop New York?WASHINGTON?Paris. Woodward <& Lothrop New York?WASHINGTON?Paris. Special Salle of Women's Misses' Dresses at $110.75 and $J 2.75 Each. XTREMELY rare values, in styles of distinction and un usual charm. The range of modes is very wide, embrac ing the most chosen effects for present wear. All sizes for women and misses?14 to 42. The materials are foulards, messalines and tussahs, in black, brown, navy blue, reseda, natural, cadet blue, rose and wistaria? plain colors; neat pin dots, coin spots, hairline stripes, attractive figures. All are beautifully trimmed with braid or hand-embroid ery. High and Dutch neck styles with kimono sleeves; many have large revers in coat effect. The skirts are both plain and plaited styles, as well as panel front and back, making the most desirable special collection of dresses we have ever offered. $110.75 and $112.75 for choice. Regularly $20.00 and $25.< Third floor, G St. Prices Reduced 01m Women's Serge Suits. GROUPING of small lots brings together a collection of Suits that for fineness of fabric, correctness of styles and perfection of tailoring cannot be equaled at these low prices. Women's Serge Suits, in one, two and three of a style models; popular ef= fects,' largely in plain corJors=navy blue, black and shepherds' checks; all sizes. Formerly $118.75 to $25.00. Fine French Serge Suits, in black and blue; sailor collar, trimmed with white braid, or tuxedo coilSar, trimmed with moire silk. Panel skirts. Aiiso some PSain=tailored Vigereux Suits in tan and olive. Formerly $25 to $30. Third floor, G Bt. J \ Special Price, 1.75. Special Price, >.75. Linen Long Coats for Traveling amid Motoring. T"|T^v RACTICAL and serviceable coats to protect one from the dust and grime of the road?general utility garments for the warm season; much cooler than any other kind, and answer nearly every purpose of the summer traveler. Full-length, fashioned of linen crash in polo style, with belt; semi-fitting or loose back effects; some have pique trimmed collar and cuffs, others collars of black satin or red panne velvet; a few are piped in red. The color touches on these, so evident this sum mer, lend a very smart and chic appearance. Prices range from $5.00 to $115.00. We have also just received a lot of Black Taffeta and Rajah Coats, kimono and loose-fitting effects, in the larger sizes?40 and 42. $115.00 to $25.00. Third floor, G at. Elegant Neckwear as Gifts for the Girl Graduate. HE sweet girl graduate cannot but feel proud of such a dain ty and charming gift, bearing the imprint of exquisite taste and refinement. Neckwear of this high character is ad mirably suited to gifts; many designs in which makers have expressed their utmost skill and ingenuity. Imported Spanish Lace Scarfs, possessing all the magnificence of weave and pattern these noted lace workers are famed for; black and white. Each $7.50 to $22.50 Persian Scarfs, embracing a most comprehensive range of pat terns and colorings; the daintiest effects capable of production. Each $1.50 to $10.50 Irish Lace Yokes and Chemisettes, in | Irish Lace Collars; handsome patterns high and low neck ef- -- fin round and square __ . <*. fects. Each $3-75 to 3>0.501 8hape8. Each....!; $3-75to$9-5? Main floor. F at. ? New Kimonos and Negliges From Japan. E have just received our importation of the newest Ki monos and Negliges from Japan. They are made of beautiful silks, in pale pinks, soft blues, lavenders and navy blue, ornamented with dainty hand-embroid ered wistaria and cherry blooms, wild roses and chrysanthemums. They are just like the charming robes which the little almond eyed maids of the Orient are wont to wear. Some have the fascinat ing obi or sash with a butterfly bow and a roll at the hem to make them hang gracefully. Especially exquisite is a kimono of pink, blue or lavender, in a handsome wild rose design, at the very exceptional price of ? $110.50 The same colors as above, and navy blues are also used, with an added touch of gold in an unusually charming garment $112.50 Robes with sash and roll, in pink, blue and lavender. $115.00 Beautiful colors are shown, with embroidered chrys anthemums all over the silk $22.50 Short Kimonos, in plain silks with contrasting bands. $5.00 Embroidered Short Kimonos $9.00 Third floor. Eleventh st. Beautiful Venise Laces. -? - ' i - TTENTION is directed to our complete showing of Venise All-overs and Bands, in white and ecru, in a large variety of dainty and effective patterns, in all widths, including the much-used width of 10 inches. Special?We are placing on sale tomorrow a recently ar rived shipment of Venise Insertion in white, i inch to 3l/2 inch widths; especialy desirable for trimming linen dresses and coats, and representing an unusually advantageous offering at the Special prices, 25c and 40c yard. One~third Hess than regularly. Main floor, K at. The Reports of the Commissions of the Worid Missionary Conference. IGHT most important commissions were appointed two years before the convention date. Each commission pre sented its report in printed form, giving the result of its world-wide correspondence and study as related to its special subject. This Is a publication without parallel In the literature of missions. In nine attractive volumes, as follows: Decoration Day Outing Goods. HE right equipment to conform with your intention- for en joying this holiday. Complete lines of everything for mak ing the outing pleasurable for both children and grown-ups. Get the full benefit of outdoor life by selecting the requisites and articles necessary for its enjoyment. Kodaks, Cameras and Plhoto Accessories. The amateur as well as the pro fessional photographer can have every need supplied from our large display of Cameras, Kodaks and all the accessories and needs that go to make photography the great pastime and success that it deserves. A fresh supply of Films in all sizes has just been received. Brownie Kodaks, each. $i to $4. Other Kodaks, from $5 to $10. Flags. Croquet Sets. fc-ball Croquet Sets, cach $1 <10 4-ball Croquet Sets, each $1.50 *-bail Croquet Sets, including pe>;s for wickets, each. (l.'Jo Other Croquet Sets, up to Lawn Tennis Goods. The celebrated Wright & Dit son make is widely represented. Surprise Rackets, ea< h *1.50 Hub Rackets, each $2.00 Park Rackets, each *2.0 Columbia Racket*, each ti<? Longwood Rackets, each , $3.50 Champion Rackets, each Tennis Nets, canvas bound, each 00 Court Marking Tai>e, set $4 00 Racket Cases, each 50c, 75c and 11.00 Racket Press, each |L00 Court Markers, each $1.00 12-inch Cotton Flags, mounted, each.. 5c 24-inch Cotton Flags, mounted, each..lOc 36-inch Cotton Flags, mounted, each..25c 2x3-inch Silk Flags, mounted, each..............................oc, doi*, 'c 4x0-ineh Silk Flags, mounted. each 10c; doz., $1<*0 16x24-inch Silk Flags, mounted, each. .50c 24x36-inch Silk Flags, mounted, each.$1.00 Bunting Flags, in all sixes. each $1.35 to $6.00 Fishing Goods^ 1 iii m Rods, each 15c to $2-50 Hooks, dozen 25c and 35c L/ines, each 5c and lOc Cork Floats, each .5c and lOc Casting Lines, 25 yards, each 25c Reels, each 25c and 50c Fishing Tackle. Japanese Lanterns. A variety of sizes, colorings and beau tiful oriental effects. 5c, 7c and ioc each. 50c, 75c and $1.00 doz. Base BaiS Goods. Makers whose names have been identified with this sport practical ly since its beginning only con tribute to our lines. Base Balls, each 5c to fl.26 Bats, each lOc to f 1.00 Masks, each 25c to $1.00 Catchers' Mitts, each 25c to $3.00 Fielder*' Gloves, each 25c to $2.00 Boys' Base Ball Suits, each $1.00 Toys and Games. Racket and Ball Sets, each 25c Battledoor and Shuttle Cock, each....29c Rackets and Balls, each 5c and 10c Sail Boats, each 5c to 25c Sand Pails, with shovels, each..5c and 10c Kites, each 25c to $2.50 Children's Folding Settees, each 50c Children's Bent wood Settees, each $1.26 Indian and Rough Rider Plav Suits, 1 $1 00 The "Gloucester" Bed Hammock, HE strongest, best and most carefully made hammock we know of. Very restful: can be used on porch, lawn or practically any where. \\ e are exclusive .sellers 5 of this hammock in Washington. < You will agree with us that the price is very reasonable when you become acquainted with its many superior features and its excellent quality. Other Hammocks; Also Swings and Tents. Fancy Colored Woven Hammocks. with pillow, each $1.00 Fancy Colored Woven Hammocks, with pillow and spreader, each $200 Khaki Hammocks, each?$1.95 to $3.50 Heavy Duck Couch Hammocks, complete with mattress, each $6.95 Fourth floor. Eleventh it. ______________ Heavy Khaki Couch Hammocks, with mattress, each $7.95 Other Hammocks, from $8 to $25 Wooden Lawn Swings: strong con struction, each, from $6 00 Steel Lawn Swings, with awning, each $12.50 Palmetto Lawn Tents, each $3.95 Outing Furmigture< Natural-finish Maple Camp Stools, with brown canvas seats. With back, each ? -35c Without back, each.????.25c Natural-finish Camp Chairs, with slat seat and back. 25c each. Steamer Chairs. In natural finish, with foot rest and arms. $2.50 each. Sixth floor, G st. . Hard Maple Camp Stools, in natural finish; carpet seats. With back, each 75c Without back, each 50c Yacht Chairs, In natural finish, arms and canvas seat. $1.00 each. Reclining Chairs, of hardwood; and screwed together; canvas seat. With foot rest. ....... .$1.25 Without foot rest...... .$1.00 6.?"The Home Base." 7.?"Missions and Governments." 8.?"Co-Operation and Unity." 9.?"History, Records and Ad dresses." These important volumes, so broad in their scope, present a statesmanlike exhibit of present conditions, dealing as they do with diplomacy, commerce, an thropology and comparative religion, to say nothing of its major contribution to the great problem of missions. Nine volumes, containing nearly 3,4?? pages; substantially bound. 75c volume; $5.00 complete set. 1.?"Carrying the Gospel." 2.?"The Church in the Mission Field." 3.?"Christion Education." 4.?"The Missionary Message." 5.?"Preparations of Missionar ies." Mala floor. Tenth Good Literature . For Summer Reading. HERE is nothing more enjoyable than a good book for a companion, while on your vacation. A small investment will give large returns of genuine pleasure. We have just placed on sale one thousand volumes of good fiction, bound in regular cloth binding, and offered at tHe un usually low price of 25c the copy. Regularly 50c. Our list of popular copyright novels embraces all the best ones, among which are found "Lewis Rand,"by Mary Johnston :"Freckles," by Gene Stratton Porter; "Peter," by F. Hopkinson Smith, and hun dreds of others of equal merit; well bound. 50c the copy. An especially attractive line for reading on steamboat, train or in the hammock, is our paper-bound novels. Good, clear, readable type on good paper. Among the large assortment are books by Marah Ellis Ryan, Opie Reid, Stanley Weyman and other well known authors. HOc the copy. Regularly 25c. , Tenth st. Mala Woodward & Lothrop.